The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08 00:00:00

Vamp. THE BRIDAL DAY.-BY L. E. L. ('From Fricndship's Offering for 1837.) She leans beside ler mirror, in her old accustomed place. Yet something unfamiliar is on her lovely face She wears a wreath, a snow-white wreath, which yet she never wore — It gives a paleness to the cheek, unknown to it before. The maiden goeth to the grove, and of the flowers lx.-aeath, She takes the lily or the rose, to bind her midnight wreath; But of one plant she gathers not, though fair its blossoms be, Only the bride hath leave to wear buds from the orange-tree. Ohce, only once, that wreath is worn—once only may she wear The pale white wreath of orange flowers within her shining hair ; They wear, upon their soft wan bloom, the shade of coming years ; The spiritual presence is around of human hopes and fears. Aye, let her soft and thoughtful eyes upon her mirror dwell, For, in that long and tender look she taketh her farewell Of all her youth's unconsciousness — of all her lighter cares, And for a deeper, sadder life—a woman's lot—prepares. She leaves her old, familiar place—the hearts that were her own ; The love to which she trusts herself is yet a thing unknown : Though at one name her cheek turn red, though sweet it be to hear, Yet for that name she must resign so much that has been dear. It is an anxious happiness—it is a fearful thing-- When first the maiden's small white hand puts on the golden ring ; She passeth from her father's house unto another's care ; And who may say what troubled hours, what sorrows wait her there ? Ah ! love and life are mysteries, both blessing and both blest; And yet how much they teach the heart of trial and unrest; Sweet maiden,while these troubled thoughts 'mid bridal fancies sweep. Well mayst thou pensive watch the glass, and turn aside to weep. THE MUFFLED DRUM.-By MRS. HE Ns. The muffled drum was heard In the Pyrenees by night, With a dull, deep, rolling sound, Which told the hamlets round Of a soldier's burial rite. But it told them not how dear In a home beyond the main, Was the warrior youth laid low that hour, By a mountain stream of Spain. The Oaks of England wav'd O'er the slumbers of his race, But a pine of the Ronceval made moan Above his lone place: When the mused drum was heard In the Pyrenees by night, With a deep, dull, rolling sound; Which call'd strange echoes round To the soldier's burial rite. Brief was the sorrowing there, By the stream from battle red, And tossing on its wave the plumes Of many a stately head; But a mother—soon to die, And a ~i ster-long to weep, Ev'n then were breathing prayer for him, In that home beyond the deep : While the.rnuffied drum was heard In the Pyrenees by night, With a dull, deep, rolling sound, And the dark pines mourned round O'sr the soldier's burial rite. CON7'EMPORARY PRESS. LOUD GLENELG IN INVERNESS.—One would have thought that, from past experience, the ennobled secre tary for the colonies, under the O'Connell ascendancy, would have regarded Inverness with feelings the reverse of friendly or agreeable. In that county, he was des tined to suffer the most inglorious defeat that ever over took a place-hunting and unprincipled politician. That was the scene of a galling hunrkiliation indeed; for he was turned adrift not from any sudden caprice, but after a fair and deliberate trial. He was put in the balance and found wanting. The constituency of Inverness marked him with the brand of an O'Connellite and anti-protestant slave—nor could the balsam of a peerage heal the wound which the verdict of his own countrymen inflicted. With what view, then, he should appear as a public man before the people of the northern capital, we cannot comprehend, unless indeed he intended to remind the world of the fact, that a liberal ministry were compelled by the honest de cision of a high-spirited constituency to pitch-fork one of their chief officials info the House of Lords, in order to give him a seat in parliament. Lord Glenelg, however, is not very nice in matters of this kind, and accordingly he very greedily accepted an invitation to dinner from the rump of the Inverness whigs. Such invitations, alas do not often fall in the way of a whig minister—and Lord Glenelg was not the man to throw away a dinner. Accordingly last Friday a body of individuals assembled to receive his lordship, when it was resolved to give the affair a political turn, although originally the party met merely for a convivial purpose—that of congratulating the noble secretary upon his creation. Every expedientwas adopted to obtain a full attendance—tickets were given to a number of poor fellows—all were pressed into the service; but notwith standing, the turn out was comparatively meagre and insignificant. AS for the speeches delivered by the ennobled. secre tary, what could be said by Charles Grant y What prin ciple has he not advocated? what party has he not sup ported ?—tory, whig, liberal, and radical—everything by turns and nothing just as long as it suited his interest. The colleague of Castlereagh, Canning, Goderich, Wel lington, Grey, Melbourne—here is a politician of_ the true omnibus kidney What was Charles Grant..twenty years ago ? The creature of his own interests. What was he yesterday ? The creature of his own interests. What is he to-day ? The creature of his own interests. What will he be to morrow ? The creature of his own interests; and so will he remain to the end of the chap ter. • Was there ever a more consistent individual? The Vicar of Bray was an ass to Charles Grant. We feel as if we were guilty of an act of folly in re ferring to any oration pronounced by, thif Minister of Clouts,--" this thing of shreds and patches." . But it must be remembered that a speech from Lord Glenelg is •a rarity—he may be heard snoring on the treasury benches, but as he does not, on such occasions, articulate very distinctly, we ought to be thankful when he indi cates his pretended opinions in sounds of an intelligible order. He has somehow obtained the reputation of an eloquent speaker, and we admit that he is by no means the smallest of the wholesale dealers in types and meta phors—but to say that he is a statesmanlike or a philo sophical speaker would make a gib-cat laUgh at such absurdity. We take leave to say that his recent speech at Inverness was a tissue of the dreariest drivel and the most thread-bare tinsel that were ever patched together in the shape of a speech. But what has Lord Glenelg to say for his ministerial colleagues? Their great merit in his eyes is that the whi g -radical cabinet .rest their principles on th e same foundation as the cabinet of Earl Grey. Now this is a merit which everybody, not an idiot, denies them to pos sess. Lord Glenelg cannot show upon 'what other ground it was that Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, Lord Ripon, and the Duke of Richmond, left the minis try, and were followed by Earl Grey himself. Why was it that these distinguished individuals opposed the present ministry during the last session ? But if this fact will not satisfy Lord Glenelg, what has he to say of O'Connell's declaration made .at Glasgow, that the whims now in power a re t o t a lly diff ere nt from the wings of ['oar years ago? Yet with such evidence this sleepy- , headed seeretary asserts that they are the same How is such drivel to be answered ? Lord Glenelg touched upon the. appropriation clause, and defended it on the ground that its t hject was to af ford education to the Irish people. -. Loril Glenelg knows —he must know—that such is not its object. It is in tended to take from the Protestant Church a portion of its revenues, professedly with the ulterior view of de voting the miscalled surplus to educational purposes— but the principle cannot come into operation before half a century. Had lie said that the cause was designed to provide instruction, such as it is, for the next genera tion or the one following, there would have been sonic truth in his statements—which, as it stands, is a gross delusion. But Lord Glenelg also knows that the oppo nents of the appropriation clause have no objection to provide means for instructing the Irish people, and that consistently with a regard to the 'rights of the Protest ant Church. On this point, however, he said nothing. With respect to the other topics introd uce d i n hi s -dis course, they consist of the most vague and general al- Insions—sorne of which are so obscure as to be perfectly incomprehensible. The admirers of taudry declamation and faded flowers of speech will, perhaps, find something to praise in his lordship's style—but to us nothing ap pears so revolting as the whited sepulchre of O'Connel ism, embodied in this set and studied, though rapid ora tion.—Edinburgh Evening Post. LGNDOLV LAW REPORT. WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. A VERY DELICATE APPETITE.—A great gawky boy, named Walter, summoned a Mr. Freestone for 2s. the balance due for wages. Another great gawky boy, thesson of Mr. Freestone, appeared for his father. Mr. Boy Freestone tried to come a little bit of the lawyer over the court, and, in a squeaking tone observed, that his papa was summoned in the wrong name; this after due delibera tion, was overruled. The defendant then broke out "all him self." ' He didn't bought to have no wages not at all—(laughter.) By the court—Be good enough to tell us why. Defendant—because he always robbed the - larder, and one night eat hup a whole mouse-buttock, and throw'd all the fat.on it into the dust hole—(immense laughter.) Then he was, always a poking his fingers in the butter and a licking on 'em and one day, just afore dinner, he went and drink't up all the gravy ; and then has for happels, why we couldn't keep one in the house; and my father 'sposes that, while he was along of us, he het hup above B'J pounds of treacle—(roais of laughter.) Then agin W.e never h a d a d ro p o f cream b ut hi s fisters was in it, and 1 1 7on just looks a t hi s t rousers, u h y you ' l l see the marks where he's , rtip'd his hands ; and I'll tell why he ain't got no ter.)not to+ ter.) no wages—he wouldn't eat a bit of fat !—(laugh ) Coluinissionet—Do you mean a particular bit of fat, or did he refus e the nu&tuous morsels generally ? Defendant— nothin.g but Aeh:l', he wouldn't eat no fat, and he never liked one night tie het (eisatgot clandestinely out of our larder. Why The Chairrnan_RZy a whole cod-fish—(laughter.) but the allegation s do r) ,' t h o ff oossesses a very delicate appetite, amount of his w.iges, and ; a t i e " his right to recover the full _ ..s the opinion of the court that the amount sued for must be paid. .Gawky the second then bowed, and pipa. ' a id he would tell his MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. .ST. ALBAN'S, Nov. 1 .. This election terminated in favou r of the Conservatives :j Mr. Osbaldestou (re-elected) 271 Conservatives ! Mr. Rumball (ditto) 271 Conservative! ! Mr. Coales (ditto) 269 Conservative! !! Mr. Kentish .. .. 257 Conservative! !! ! This, out of a constituency of 450, is a pretty decisive ex pression of feeling in favour of sound constitutional principles. POOLE, Nov. 1. NORTH-WEST W•RD. Conservatives. Radicals. Samuel Clark .. 134 I John Brown , William Thomrson .. 134 I Joseph Notting William Adev .. 13'2 James Tulloch SOUTH WARD. Radicals 121 G. Kemp 121) J. Seager I 120 J. Williamson Conservatives. J. Steele • • T. Slade .. —Cox • • • • 99 • • 99 •. • 96 COVENTRY. The result of our election for councillors is, four Conserva tives, eight Radicals : one Conservative lost his election by six votes out of 406 electors,; two wore by eight votes out of a ccn stituency of 316. Thus you will see, the Reds have nothing to boast about—indeed, there is a wonderful reaction since last. year. In one ward, where the Conservatives polled only 80 last year, they have now polled 160; in another ward, where they polled 50 last year, they have now pulled 100. NEWARK Tuesday last the election of six councillors to fill the va cancies occasioned by those retiring from office took place here, and the Conservatives have succeeded in electing five out f that number. Of the number of those retiring, four were Conservatives, and two decided Radicals, so that the former have added one. The following was the state of the poll: NORTH WARD.-NV. F. Handley (ex M.P.) 257; E. L. Boustield (Conservative), 219; John Proctor (Radical), 179; majority of Conservatives over Radicals, 40. SOUTH WA RD.—A. .f. Wells (Conservative), 195; J. J. Martleet (Conservative), 192; J. Drury (Radical), 12; J. Chew (Radical), 9. EAST WARD.-Mr. W. Thompson (Conservative), 193; Mr. W. Smith (Conservative); 181; Dr. Bigsby (Radical), 173; Mr. Thomas Gillson (Radical), 136. It was given out by the Radicals that the sale of the crown estates would strike a death-blow to the Conservative cause in Newark. Has it proved so? No. Its strength is increasing every day, anti those who have been misled by the sophistry of the interested and designing.are in this, aain every other place, beginning to discover who are the best friends and the true friends of the community. YORK. The election of councillors for the ancient city of York took place on Tuesday last. The Conservatives laboured under great disadvarit,ages,lia.ving 'to contend against 120 bad votes of their opponents, which were retained on the registry by the Lord Mayor and assessors having decided against the notices of .ohjection served by the Conservatives, although there is no doubt that every notice was perfectly good, and every vote ob jected to was equally bad.. Notwithstanding, they were deter mined, if possible, to rescue the city from the dominion of the Whig-Radicals, and their efforts have been satisfactory, as the following returns will show : " LIBERALS." Mr. J. Allen CO Dr. Husband Mr. Binglev 3O Ward. CONSERVATIVES Boothaln 14'ord, * Mr. W. Matterson 157 * Mr. J. Harwood 155 * Mr. H. Graham l4l Castleqate - Mr. B. Crosby EIS I Mr. C. Watson lO7 Mr. E. Gibson 7l * Mr. Geo. Leeman .. 101 Guildhal! Ward. • Mr. W. Scawin l4O I Air. J Bell • Mr. H. Bellerby .... 126 Mr. H. Pearson Micklegate Ward. * Mr. W. S. Clark 136 I * Mr. C. Robinson .... 129 Mr. J. Cattley Monk Ward. * Mr. Chadwick * Mr. Jethro Hesseltine 165 Mr. 0. Allen 9i Mr. K. Wood 2 Walmga a Ward. Mr. Tonge Mr. Hartley l4l * Mr. Poppleton Mr. I. Taylor Total 1849 Total l4'9 Those whose names are marked with an (*) asterisk have been re-elected. It thus appears that the Conservatives have returned eight councillors, and that the Radicals have only returned six. It should be further observed, that in Castlegate-ward the Radi cals retained on the list of voters upwards of 30 bad votes, and in Walm;,•ate about 20, from the illegality of the decision of the Court of Revision, and by that means only have they been able to return anything like a proportionate number ofiepresenta- Lives. In four of the wards the Conservatives were at the head of the poll; and to . prove that the municipal electors of York are, to a vast majority, Conservative, it is only necessary to re quest our readers to cast up the number of votes given to the respective candidates when they will find that whilst the Con servatives polled 1,819 votes, the Radicals only polled 1,459, being a difference of 390 for the friends of church and state, notwithstanding their opponents had foisted on to the lists and retained 120 bad votes. The return of Mr. Ballerby, the publisher of the Yorkshire Gazette and York Chronicle, the two Conservative journals in York, and the rejection of Mr. W. Hargrove, the publisher of two York Radical papers, has been a source of great vexation to the Liberal party, and especially to good Mr. Hargrove him self. The number of councillors is 36; of which 19 are Conserva tives, and 17 are Liberals.—Leeds Intelligencer. LEEDS. The election of sixteen councillors for this borough, took Place on Tuesday the Ist of November, in compliance with the provisions of the municipal reform act We stated last week that only two of the wards were to be contested, namely, Mill hill and Vest Wards, those being the only wards in which the conservatives had fought the registration before the mayor and assessors. For the Mill-hill ward the conservatives started Mr. Edward Charlesworth, banker, one of the councillors for the ward who retired by rotation, and Mr. Henry Jennins, stuff merchant; to them were opposed by the "liberals," Mr. James Hubbard, woolstapler, the other retiring councillor of the ward, and Mr. Samuel Jowitt Birchall, woolstapler. In the west ward, the conservatives started Mr. Richard Bramley, cloth manufacturer, and Mr. Adam Hunter, physician; and the whips proposed the two retiring councillors of the ward, Mr. Peter Fairburn, machine-maker, and Mr. Thomas George, dyer. 'I. he elections for both those wards took place at the Court-house; that for Mill-hill ward before Mr. Alderman Hall and Messrs. Radford Potts and Thomas Flint, assessors; that for West ward before Mr. Alderman Musgrave and Messrs. John Atkinson and John Yevvdall, assessors. The conserva tives took the lead at the poll in both booths throughout the day, the conservatives being generally from twelve to twenty a-head. In the west ward the whips came up very slowly, insomuch that about noon the conservative candidates were fifty a-head. This circumstance, encouraging as it was, we have no doubt contributed to the ultimate loss of the battle, as it lulled many ,of the conservatives into a state of false security, and prevented them from coming in to record their votes; wtilst it had the effect of putting the "liberals" on their mettle, and by the most strenuous exertions they had suceeded in reducing the majority to about twenty at half-past three o'clock. At that time the bulk of the voters who were rejected in both the Mill-hill and West wards remained unpolled; and, as the whigs then became satisfied that they could not win in Mill-hill, they poured all their double voters into West ward, within the last twenty mi nutes of the poll ; and at the close it was doubtful which party was victorious in that ward. The alderman and assessors there fore counted the voting papers for the two parties, which were easily distinguishable from their shape and colour, before hand ing. them in to the mayor for examination preparatory to making his declaration, and they stated the numbers to be : CONSERVATIVES. RADICALS. Fairburn 251 I Bramley. 245 George 246 Hunter.. 2-15 In the Mill-hill ward, the alderman and assessors undertook the examination of the voting papers themselves, and, after re jecting several given for the conservative candidates, which were defectively filled up, they declared the numbers to be:— CONSEaVATIV ES. RADICALS. Jennins. Chasiesworth. ......... ... 275 Birchall. 254 —....._ Ibid. SCARBOROUGH. The following is the stat e of th e _ poll for new councillors : ...,_ Edward H. Hebden, banker. AHD. Votes 162 Samuel Newton, maltster 135 John Browntree, grocer . 134 Samuel Beswick, shipowner 121 William Holden, furrier. 117 William Tinker, grocer ......... .. William B. Fowler, shipowner . ............ 4 5 The three first are elected. SOUTH WARD. NORTH W John Woodall, banker. Henry Etherington. gentleman. l6 14 43 John Woodall, draper... . 130 Williamr. Graham Smith, shipowner.. 126 William Newham, shipowner 99 James B. Tate, gentleman. 92 William Henry, shipowner B5 The four first are elected. - PONTEFRACT. Conservatives. Mr. James Robson - , (in office last year).. 270 Mr. John Ramskill 2ll Mr. William Poskitt 173 Mr. William Parkinson. Whigs. ' 134 Mr. George Green, (in office last year) Mr. Thomas Routlidge, do. do. Mr. John Barker, do. do. Mr. George Cartner, 52 Mr. Richard Warrington 36 The four conservatives elected. DONCASTER. The election of councillors for the several wards of this borough, took place on Tuesday last. The following is the result : For the North 'Ward; before Mr. .Alde'rmau — TOrr, and Messrs. White and Rogerson, assessors— erMr. John Drabwell. l2l for three years. *Mr. Richard Dale. . tMr. Richard Ridgill 9O for one year. For the East . Ward ;,before Sir W. B. Cooke, Bart., and Messrs. Beckitt and Wilton, assessors— * Mr.:Williatn r. William Chatham .... 1055 for three years. For the West Ward ; before Mr. Alderman Mirfin, and Messrs. Webb and Barton, as*.essors— . *Mr. Edward Sheardown ..•. 142? ;. three years. - tMr. Edmund Denison ll5 5 for *Mr. George Parkinson lll for one year: * Re-elected for their respective wards. t tOtiservatives. RIPON, . . The conservatives of 1Z ipon on Tuesday last nobly did,their duty by electing four sound tories to fill the four vacancies in the corporation. The maynr, and the assessors ('l'. Coiling. and Mr. T. Fartnery) opened a co ur t f or t h e e l ect i on o f councillors, at the Session-house, Ripon, a t n i ne o ' c l oc k , b ut immediately adjourned to the Riding-school, when the polling commenced. The con.ervative candidates were Messrs. Willey' (Mayor), Greases, Andeison. and Harland. The refOrthers nominated Messrs. Cayley (son of Sir C; Cavley. tart., late M.P. for Scarborough), Linn, L'ftrle, M D., and Lunn, all of whom are highly respectable townsmen, but whigs, and certain among them something more. The reformers deter Mined ou' this occasion to make the election a party question, and united in one grand effort to obtain corpOiate honours—the pretensions of all the small fry of the party were thrown overboard, and four popular liberals selected to win the favour of the electors. They had recourse to excitenient, influence, and every artifice to gain their point. Public and private meetings were held to concoct their plans—every tnanceuvre was tried—and all the old electioneering tactics were put in motion. Placards were posted in the leading thoroughfares, recommending the electors to vote for the reformers, " the patriotic defenders of rights,'' and all the abominations of the teries " in wanton expenditure, and enemies of civil-and religious liberty" were , proclaimed in large letters. It was confidently stated on Tues day morning that the liberals would be returned by an immense majority, and acting on this belief all the busy men of the Orange party were seen quickly pacing the streets, and bring ing up electors. They pounced upon any unfortunate voter, who was quietly following his trade, like birds of prey, and dragged him to the poll. In all the highways and byways, and in lanes and alleys, where almost there was no way, the scouts of the party were beating up for recruits. It was impossible for a conservative to walk fifteen yards in any street without running his nose against a bustling reformer. The sick and infirm were conveyed in carriages, orange shops were opened to fill up voting papers gratis, and no means, no expense, no exertions were left untried to gain the victory. It appeared like a dying effort, and with this sari defeat the Orange faction may now be considered defunct. The conservatives'-relied on the good sense of their party, and used but little exertion-•-no empty vapour in: of expected triumph—no ylacardsL-no carriages. Every thing was conducted in a quiet orderly manner, and almost without an effort four conservatives are elected by a great ma jority, which might have been swelled to lOU more if necessary'. The state of the poll was as follows : Conservatives. Harland 254 Ehrle Anderson . 251 I Linn 227 Whigs Greaves 246 1 Cayley --- 26 Willey . 241 Lunn The whigs were sorely chop- alien when the result ,Pecame known, and a conservative band, paraded the borough on Tues day evening in honour of the triumph. The Ripon conserva tives know their duty, and always manfully perform it. BEDFORD: No change affecting the parties; the conservatives taking no interest in the election. YARMOUTH.. Twelve returned, three conservatives, nine whig•radicals. I is not stated whether either party loses or gains by the result. TRURO. Sie returned—uo change in the relative strength of parties Twelve elected.. As far as we can understand, the converva• tives gain one ur two votes. NORWICH. Last year, by bribery, the whigs, carried a majority in this borough. Al this election sixteen are returned, eight of whom are conservatives, and eight whip and radicals. NOTTINGHAM. Here seven of each party are elected. Last year the radicals had a decided ascendancy here.also. BEVERLEY. Five, whig-radicals and one conservative retired; sir causer. vatives replace thein by this election. SUDBURY. Of the four elected, three are conservatives, and the fourth• a whig, ows his seat entirely to a fifth conservative having started. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. WINDSOR Six vacancies. twelve candidates. Here the Globe foretold a few days since, a " smart struggle." The result is, the whole of the conservatives were returned, and that by large majorities. List year the numbers were nearly equal. BUCKINGHAM. Of the four councillors who retited, three have been re-elected and the fourth replaced by one of the same principles. No po litical change has taken place. READING. • Here the radicals have sustained a signal and important de feat. The six councillors who retired were, we believe, to a loan, radical. Every seat, was contested, and six conservatives were triumphantly returned by large majorities. BRE, , The following was the state o , Conservatives. ON. the poll: . Radicals. Vaughan 240 Watkins... Mayberry 220 I Price . 217 Two Conservative and two Radical, instead of the anticipated return.of four Radicals by a large.majority. The respectability of the Conservative majority is a feature in the case worth de scribing. The number of ten kound renters, qualified to vote for a member to serve in pai Hai/tent, whose names appear in the municipal burgess roll, is 200; of these, 11 did not vote. Of the 249 who voted, the votes in. favour of Mr. Vaughan, were 159 ; giving him a majority of 69 ten pound voters. MONMOUTH. , . Conservatives. Votes. Liberals. Votes. Mr. John Edwards l3l Mr. Thomas Powell 6O Mr. William Goode.- 125 Mr. William Vaughan 59 Mr. Richard Hughes..... 122 Mr. Josiah. Hatton .. 53 Mr. john Probyn llB I Mr. Francis Dowding.-- 53 Mr. John Turner. 1 --Merthyr Guardian. BATH. The Bath municipal Elections have, terminated in the return of eleven Radicals and six Conservatives. The balance of parties in the council is undisturbed. GLOUCESTER. On Thesday,four Liberals and two Conservatives were elect • ed. The former are Messrs. James Taylor, W. M. Meyler, J W. Hughes, and. B. H. Carter; the latter, Messrs. J. Bucha nan and A. Sleed. WEYMOUTH Nov. 3.—About ten days ago, a hole-and-corner meeting was held at the Golden Lion, and out came a bill with twelve names ,of course, radicals) as fit and proper persons to fill the vacancies in the town council. Until then the conservatives bad not stirred in the matter; but, on the bill appearing, they began to be a little on the look-out; and had the party brought forward eight candidates is Melcombe ward, nearly all would have been returned. The results, as just declared by the ward aldermen, are : . . Weymouth Ward—Harris, (reformer,) 120; Besant, (con servative,) 118; Devenish, (reformer,) 109; Luckhans, (con servative.) 94. Melcombe Regis Ward—*Benson, (reformer,) 220; Robin son, (conservative,) 219; Ellis, (conservative,) 218; Flood, (conservative,) 187; Tasker, (reformer,) 183; tPittmao. (conservative,) 182; Hodges, (reformer,) 181; Lackworthy (reformer,) 157. Some of the reform party are indebted to the conservatives for their seats, as they considered them the best of the eight mentioned in the bill alluded to, and had not themselves a suffi cient number of candidates in the field. • These were in council before. t Did not come forward till two or three days before Nov. I. DAVEN TRY. . _ COUNCILLORS ELECTRD.—SamueI Cox, (conservative,) 198; John Wilson, (conservative,) 130; Edward Thompson, (con iervaiive,) 126; Charles Bliss, (radical,) 112; John Metcalf e Wardle, (conservative,) 91 ; Joseph Billingham, (radical,) 88. CAMBRIDGE. On Tuesday last the election of two individuals as members of the town council for each ward took place, to supply the va cancies occasioned according to the municipal act. There was no opposition, and with two exceptions the parties compelled to retire were re-elected, the other two having expressed a wish to be relieved from public business. LINCOLN. The conservatives here wholly abstained from taking any part in the election. WARWICK. • The conservatives contested this borough, but the radicals maintained their ground by a small majority, and matters re main in :tutu quo. BANBURY. The radicals keep their asceudaucy here. BOSTON. The conservatives went to a poll, but were unsuccessful. The case remains just as it was last year. LOUTH. The radicals succeeded here in re-electing their men. LYNN. The members returned to the town council are three conser vatives and three whit'-radicals. DURHAM. The newly-elected councillors are three conservatives and three radicals, GRANTHAM. Three conservatives and one whiff; went out by rotation. The new election returns all four conservatives. EAST RETFORD. Four Whigs and four conservatives went to the poll. One Whig and three conservatives were elected. ORD. The retiri ng members were STAMF four conservatives and two whigs. The six elected iu their room are all conservatives. BWLE. . Four win g - ra di ca l s and four D conservatives went to the poll ; the whole of the conservative candidates were returned. •MARLBOROUGH. Four Whig-radicals' started against four conservatives ; the latter were returped by a large majority. FEVERSHAM. Four conservatives contested this borough with four radicals, and all four conservatives were successful. BARNSTAPLE. Six started on each side at this place; the whole , six conserva tives were elected. BR I D PORT. The radicals made every effort to obtain a victory, but they were. beaten hollow: all conservatives were returned. As a proof of reaction here it may be remarked that, in 1835, the highest number polled on the radical side was 137; but at this election their highest number was only 98—a sad falling off. SHAFTESBURY. The conservatives have stood fast to their principles, and re-. ,elected Messrs.,R. Buckland, P. Chitty, J. Buckland, and D. Roberts, by a considerable majority. BECCLES. One conservative and three reformers elected. MALDON. Messrs. Fuller, Dawson, Aiken, and Felton, liberals, have been re-elected. PLY MOUT 11. . The result of the recent election may be thus sbown—tories, 5 ; liberals, 10, SCOTLAND. Both in Edinburgh andiu Glasgow the voluntaties and redi cals-Itavi suffered disccinifiture. JEDBURGH. ThP Thole conservative list was returned, and the radicals rejected. INV ER ESS. Six conservatives have, been returned, and only two radicals out of eight are. rettilied, which removes the radical' provost, three battles, and dean of guild, all of the same caste. The ma rity of . the council is now in the' hands of the conservatives. "Phis is a tolerably conclusive commentary on the 'fictitiousness of the muster merle here only four days ago'at a public dinner to Lord Glenelg. PRICE' ON Si-1.-‘II.ES, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7, 1836. Per Share. Manchester, Bolton, &Bury Canal and Railway £4B paid 6576 i; Liverpool & Manchester Railway (EL i Shares) 100 .... 220 0 0 Quarter Shares 25 .... 67 Q 0, New Half Shares .... 47 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto' London and Birmingham Railway Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto • lOO .... 183 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and llnneorn Chip ditto . • 100 .... 33 0 o Leicester and SWannington ditto Manchester and Leeds ditto::.. ' • 3 .... 715 0 London and ifrightqn Ditto (Steohenson's) 3 .... 710 0 Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 110 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto .... . 5 .... 315 0 North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto . _ . 5 .... 4 0 0 Great Western ditto LPeds and 8?lby Railway Edinhunel and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1•••• 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda Ulster _ _ BANKS. , .. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank Manchester and Liverpool District Bank ls' .... 21 10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO ...• 20 5 0 .Commercial Bank of England 5 .. • • .6 2 6 Northern and Central Baukof England lO .. • • 12 12 6 Borough South LancaShire North and South Wales Bank £s Oa.. 417 6 Ulster United Trades' Bank Tradesmens' Bank .£s Os.. 5 3 6 GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks SI . . Helen's Gas Works Liverpool Coal Gas £3Bs 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....£100 New Shares, premium Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 472 10 e Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings_ ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 15 $ 0 Ocean Assurance Company FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steain Ferry Company '£l6 Cs.. 26 5 0 Royarßock Ferry l5 0 .. 14 0 0 Monk's ( Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 512 6 Egremont MINES. Kellewerris Consolidated Mines £l .... 2 0 0 West,Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... 2 .... 110 0 Liverpool and Manchester Coal _ NEW COMPANIES. ~ Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber.. tnports. AFftiCA Boddingtons, (301) Moss, fm Africa, with 950 cks palm oil, I cask Malagetta pepper, 20 t barwood, 140 elephant's teeth, W Rotheram W A and G Maxwell—River WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA, Corsair, (220) Irvin, fm Barbados, with 131 hds 19 tea 36 brls sugar 246 pns 54 hds 13 brls molasses, 40 hgs ginger, 15 bls cotton, 8 c staves, 4 cs presents, H Moore and co—P Dk Dorothea, (305) Fairhurst, fm Berbice, with 25 hds 14 tes sugar, J Dodson-44 hds do, N Waterhouse and Son-25 do, R Semple and co —l7 do, J Bond-293 hds 42 tes 1 box do, 1 cask shrub, 60 hides, J Crosthwaite and co—W Dk Johnstone, (436) M*Pherson, fm Demerara, with 643 hds sugar, Sandbach, Tinne and co-15 pns rum, 6 pkgs presents, Order—River Lima. Packet, (210) Cunningham, fm Trinidad, with 80 hds 10 tea 26 brls sugar, W Carlisle-23 hds 8 tea 9 brls do, Sinclair and Boyd -4 hds do, W Protheroe and Son-1 tee do, J Winder and co-30 hds do, 83 bags cocoa, J Logan-571 bags cocoa, Wm Carlisle-31 do, M M Strickland-110 brls do, H Cumming-628 stns F cotton, W Wood and co-1 bx retd goods, R Brown and co-7 pkgs presents, Order—K Dk Rebeeca, (341) Williams, fm Demerara, with 163 lids 29 tcs 28 brls sugar, 96 pns 88 hds 27 brls rum, 202 cks molasses, 126 lig,s coffee, 62 his cotton, T and 11 Murray-24 lids 6 brls sugar, R Semple and co -60 lids do, Sandbach and do-30 hds do, 10 pns rum, 1 cse Mad wine, 7 pkgs presents, Order—W Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Lee, (252) Braithwaite, fm Puerto Cabello, with 1506 srns cotton, 149 sms indigo, 64 t lignumvita3, Ackers, Greenshields & co-415 srns cotton, Order-13 arils indigo, L Steinthal-1 cse conts unkn, .1 Bibby and co-29 pieces machinery and 1 cotton gin, Order-30 deals, said Master—G Dk . . _ _ _ _ . . Teulon, fm Maranham, with 57 has cotton, J Rush ton-550 do,.Duarte Bros and co:-130 do, A Parlane-200 do, T Has keth-30 do, C 14Onside-896 do, Moon Bros-85 do, Mellors & Russel —5O do, Foster Bros-170 do, Order-55 bags cocoa, 1 ese isinglass, Moon Bros-3 es 1 bbl isinglass. 11 cs,oil, H S Sittkon—G Dk Rival, (403) Whinfieldl fm Marinhvn, with 31 bags cotton, T& W Henderson-23 do; C L Winder and co--30 do, Order-200 do, T llei keth-11 do, H Lucas-406 do, J Haielden and co-30 do, Duarte lirS and co-130 do, A Parlane-30 do, J Burn and co-30 do, T Naylor and co-118 do, J and J Hartley-698 do. Moon Bros-1360 dry o St c hides, 11 tcs fustic. 1001) oranges, Moon Brios—W Dk UNITE b STATES. Harkaway, (563) French, fm Virginia, with 134 hds 2 tcs tobacc9, W H Oilliat-112 hds 6 tes do, Hunter and Alexander-11 hds 1 tee do, Maury, Latham and co-30 hds do, G & J Smith-96 do, J Stewart —l2 do, W Oxley and co-62 do, Crary, Fletcher & co-30 dO, Order —586 bales cotton, Crary, Fletcher and co-75 do,W and J Brown and co-1 case hams, F B Ogden-3 brls flour, Order—K Dk Spartan, (424) Bunting, fm Richmond, with 144 hds 15 tea tobacco W Oxley and co-106 lids do, Hunter & Alexander-198 do, Hattarty and Jerdein-21 do, W and J Brown and co-20 do, It Workman and co-67 do, Maury, Latham and co-50 do, Langtrys and cO-33 do, Evans and Trokes-91 do, J Stewart—K Dk Carroll of Carrollton, (635) Bird, fm New York, with 80 bales cot ton, W and J Brown and co— 62 do, Maury, Latham and co-192 do . . T and J D Thornely-45 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-22 do, Dun lop, Waddell and co-50 do, 100 brls apples, T B Blackburne-150 brls apples, E B Cobb-65 do, W Maxwell and co-5 do, C Humberston and eo-9 do, Order-100 brls turpentine, a qnty shooks & c, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw—lo shooks, P W Byrnes-1 csk colds unkn, W and J Brown and co—P Dk Alleghany, (399) Michaels, fm Philadelphia, with 208 bales cotton, 1007 Hs turpentine, 8 cs conts unkn, W and J Brown and co-3M bls cotton, Ha.gari, Magic and co-22 hds bark, Tennan;s, Clow and co -River Margaret, (246) Swan, fm New Orleans, with 11 hds tobacco, W Oxley and co-15 do, Maury, Latham and co-498 bls cotton, Phelps, James and co-157 do, Fisher Bros and co-4 do, T Dixon and co— -Ibx papers, Fde Lizardi and co—P Dk, BRITISH AMERICA. Thomas Tucker, (140) Barr, fm Nassau, N P, with 43 ps mahogany 65 tlO c fustic, 15 bgs F coffee, 11 ps cedar, 30 t lignumvitte, 3t 1 c Brazilletto wood, 3 bgs cotton, 77 brls fruit, 4000 conch shells, 3 t log wood, 10 his sponge, 2 bxs preserves, J Claypole and Son—G Dk Ceres, (250) Blampied, fm Belize, with 303 logs mahogany, 6900 coker nuts, 20 t logwood, D Buchanan and Son—B Dk Sir Walter Scott, (409) Young, fm Quebec, with 418 ps fir timber, 250 dais, 80 "c staves, 2 cords lathwood, Chaloner and ce—B Dk Cumberland, (384) Fielding, fm Quebec, with 19 ps oak and 316 ps fir timber, 7j c 1 deals, t7l e staves, 3 spars, J Logan—River Vittoria, (395) Mitchell, fm Quebec, with 11 ps oak and 371 ps pine timber, 221 c 29 standard and 314 c 13 pn staves, 6i 0 20 deals, Welch and Hudson—River Hercules, (757) Graham, fm Richibucto, with 243 ps birch and 862 ps pine timber, 434 c 24 deals, 10 fms lathwood. Holderness & Chilton —River Jane Walker, (821) Lindsay, fm St John, N B, with 218 ps birch & 959 ps pine timber, 611 deals, 12310 staves, 6 fms lathwood, Wildes Pickers.zill and co—B Dk Emerald, (314) Campbell, fm St John, N B, with 691 c 20 deals, 60 c staves, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dl: Paragon, (2,1) Smith, fm Quebec and Montreal, with (fm Montreal) 156 brls prl and 100 brls pot ashes, W and 11^Robertson-31 brls prl & 24 brls pot do, J Froste and co-2.e, brls prl and 31 brls pot do, Ellice, Kinnear aed co—lo brls prl do, A Thompson-5 brls pot do,W Meikle —25 do, G Plunket-20 do, W Rose and co-1734 ps standard and 2110 ps pn staves, 84 pa handspikes, J N Wood and 'co—(fm Quebec) 2395 ps deals, 382 ps battens, 349 ps deal ends, 120 u pa W I staves, Order -B Dk Bounty Hall, (401) Johnson, fm Quebec, with 22 ps oak and 387 ps pine timber, clO oars, 2c 21 deals, 75i cl 6 staves, 1 c 6 hand spikes, J Jones, sen—River Manchester, (646) Drenning, fm Quebec, with 91 ps oak and 617 ps pine timber, 31 c 10 deals and deal ends, 1351 c 18 staves, 8 c 20 handspikes, 3 fins lathwood. R D Wilmot—B Dk Clyde, (490) Brown. fin Quebec, with 500 ps fir timber, 592 deals, 8350 staves, 1 mast, C Chaloner and co—l nest of baskets, W Steel -B Dk Perseverance, (224) James, fm Sydney, C B, with 158 ps birch and 476 ps fir timber, 171 c 15 staves, 80 ps birch plank, 2 fins lathwood, M'Leod, Houston and co—B Dk Hereford, (261) Freer. fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fin Mont real) 40 brls pot and 21 brie prl ashes, Buchanan and Sons-69 brls pot and 1 brl prl do, Bolton, Ogden and co-69 brie pot do, E W Hart -85 brls prl do; W A and G Maxwell-1049 ps standard staves, Bucha nan and Sons-3000 deals.. 500 staves, K Dowie and co—(fm Quebec) 1900 deals, 00 gun.stacks, 1815 staves, Order—B Dk Adelaide, (451) Bainbridge, fm St John, N B, with 148 ps 'birch and 777 ps fir timber. 25 deals F.: deal ends, 871 c 20 staves. 1 c 2 spars, 24 c 14 handspikes, 5 fins lathwood, 20 bxs h err i ngs , C W Tisdale -B Dk F ,,, nwick R en ti n g, (354) M‘Kenzie, fm St John, N B, with 115 .ps birch & 545 ps pine timber. 1 c 16 deals, 1424 c 8 staves, Gibbs, Bright and co-2 spars, 25 staves. 12 deals, said Master—B Dk SPAIN AND PO RTUG AL. Helen, (73) Upham, fm Oporto, with 588 chts 102 hf chts oranges, M'Andrew and i'ilcher—S Dk Charlotte, (55) Ahhinett, fmMalaga, with 60 chts 60 hf chts lemons 2.16 brls 100 jars, grapes, 220 bxs 45 brls .Tordan almonds, 50 brls 445 bskts 809 bxs 700 hf and 500 qr bxs raisins, N Consignee—Cg Dk E mma , (59) Jarvis, fm Malaga, with 6 Tits 16 lids 24 qr cks wine, 1150 bxs 700 hf bxs 300 qr bxs 18 ca 12 kgs raisins, 50 bxs almonds, 90 hf chts lemons. 301 brls grapes, 2 eks black lead, E Rae—S Dk Peri. (58) Vivian, fm Denia, with 2020 hxs 1900 hf bxs raisins, E Rae-1 hxs do, said Master—S Dk Th em i,s, (120) Ferguson, fin Lisbon, with 544 bags wool, C and J Rawden-50 t salt, Order—K Dk , • Bess, (91) Uartyn, fm Denia, with 2780 hxs 1200 hf bxs raisins, J , Heap and Sons--13 hf bxs do, said Master—Q Dk Feliz Encuentro, (100) Trelles, fin Cadia, with 70 tons bones, 4000 horns, 1 bg bone shavings, 1 bdle tortoiseshell, 1 lidle kid glove slips, Blodget and co-4 bts 28 hds Bqr cks wine, O r d er -1 bt do, F Mauer° Dk Superb, (70) Huelin, fm Gibraltar, with 45 bids 49 mats wool, Order —122 brls 21 mats do, Baring Bros and co-30Ths turtle shell, Said Master—S Dk Cyrus, (104) Pottinger, fm Oporto, with 85 chts 100 hxs oranges, J Chapman-85 chts 96 his do,. M Chapman-165 chts 186 his do, Or der-12 bxs onions, 10 hags walnuts, Order—S Dk MED I'VE It R. 4 NEA N. Trinacria, (232) Lagana, fin NaPlys and Palermo, with (fm Naples) 40 bales madder roots, Ross Bros-5 cs pottery, P eks red and 17 cks white argol, 33 cks brown tartar, 33 bales Madder roots, 41 chts liquorice, 45 t brimstone, J Pownall-12 eke tallow, 165 cs iiquo rice, 14 cks cream tartar, 2 es maccaroni, 20 bls madder roots, 4 hales raw and 4 bales waste silk, Order-9 cs raw silk, Desgrand. Fordati and co-3 cks cream tartar, Ick white and 5 cks red argol, Coll nn, Lambert and co-2 pkgs fi n e arts, J Crump and co—'fm Palermo -mo ) 3011 hgs shumac, 4 pkgs manna, Order-1 ck wine, Zwilchenbart and co— -1 do, E ane J 11 Garston and co-500 bgs shumac, 4 cs manna, 4 tons brimstone, J Pownall-49 bxs prunes, 5 es oranges, J Moss and co-- -S Dk. SAW, (178) 'Agana, fm Messina. Catania and Palermo, with (from ,Messina) 4 bales raw silk, 1 cse shells, Order—(from Catania) 70 tons brimstone, Order—(fm Palermo) 50 bxs lemons, 1 ppe 4 hds 8 qr cks wine, Potter Bros.-500 bags shumac, J Moss and co-700 do, 3 cases manna, 2 eks cream tartar, Ick asphaltum. Order—K Dk Kent, (328) Pringle, fm Trieste, with 1 bale conts unkn, E Ede -26 bales wool, 5 cks cream tartar, 3 calm sponge, 140 bags shumac, Geller and co—GO cks oil, Scbaezter and Brentano-5 pkgs toys, S A Brandeis-2 prcls samples, J Bibby and co—lo bls 43 es 18 cks conts ,unkn, 42 bls wool, 1 bx I prcl samples, 50 es 109 cks oil, 4 eks c;eam tartar, 4 cs G brls beads, 836 bls . 5 dblebls cotton, Order—Q Dk EUROPE Johanna, (77) Ifansen, fm Hamhro', with 87 bales E I cotton, retd R 7wilchenbart and co-50 brim dour, V Dadelszen, Fidler and co -2 Ims 1 tnk coots unkn, Collinann, Lambert and co-2 cases toys, E Eastee-,93 eks seal oil recd, 20 pps spirits, 2 cks copper ore, 20 brls 07 demijohns split peas, *237 brls flour. 10 cks33'dennjohna barley, 7 pgs 1,5 13xs coats unkn, 103 frks butter, Ord,r—s. Dk Reubens, (25 . .;) Hamilton, fin' Antwerp, with 50 bales flax. J Wilks —lO do, J C Kemp-20.doyA,Swainson-20 do, J Al•Cammon-2 do, 90 t oK ic _bark, 1 cse otlice,lambs, J Johnstone-1 stove, Rathboue anti co-62 bas prl barley, 13 bgs barley, liribgs peas, 42 brls flour, 14 brls 1 cse nail , Order-1 , dk Lilla Mat Idida, ;105) Fischer, fin Wolg4st, with 500 qrs oats, 50 qrs wheat, W Lowe—K • Cawton, (238) Boyce, fm St Petersburg, with 714 elts tallow, Order ! no latbwood, Barton, anti' and co--1 jut do, 2 Lulls oakum, said Master—P Dlt Gezina Manlius, (90) Joiller, fM Tlotterdarn, with 19 mats flax, W W Jacksoh-70 eh et . ge , 84 eks 22 bls costs unkn, 7 eks madder, f,B his madder roots, Order-5 c.hts cotton maufrs dble sum 'wine . , Melly, Prevost and co --2 laws Seltzer water, D Willinit-100.bxsrelteese, A W and co-7 as madder, JW S couts UZI kll, Murray, Sy u & cud co-2 es do, Robinson and Giavin—cl bk. Henriette, ,(123) Hondt. fin Antwerp, with 30 bales flax, Hornby and co-80 do, Mulholland and co-30 do, A Swainson-55 t oak bark G Pitts—Q Dk Tallyho, (121) King, fin Odessa, with 1( bales hemp, 10 cks tal low, H and J'Hornhy and co-95 bales wool, Order—S Dk }ttitgEntetitgenre. FRIDAY, Nov. 4.—Noon, Wind West.—Moderate. (A❑ Irish mail—High Water' 7h 57m p.m.) . _ ARRIVED—The Dorothea, Fairhurst, from Berbice, sailed 4 23 d Sept. —Spartan, Banting, from Virginia—The Clyde, Brown, from Quebec —Felis Encuentro, Frelize, from Cadiz—Gesine Hermine, Junker, from Rotterdain—Beis, frOm Denia—Margaret. Swan, from New Orleans ;. sailed 24th September—Henrietta, --, from Ant werp—Rival, Whenfield, from Maranham ; sailed ',.lBth Sept—Rebecca. Williams, from Demerara ; 23d Sept.—Lima Packet, Cunningham, ftom Trinidad—Lydia, Gil'h, from. Jamaica; sailed 19th Sept.—lsis, Inglis, from Jamaica ; sailed-oth Sept.—Carroll.of Carrollton, Bird, from New York • sailed 13th Oct —Hereford, Freer, and John Walker, Black, from Quebec ; sailed 14th Oct. ALSO ARRIVED—Active, from Cork—Mary, Walker, and Margaret M'Kenzie, Grant, from Sligo—Resolution, Alurray, from Strangford— Shepherd, Hughes, from Dublin. • Mary Ford, Barton, hence for Q ue b ec, wa s t o t a lly l os t i n th e St Lawrence, during a heavy gale of wind, on the 6th October, on the Pillar Rocks—two men drowned, . Devereux, Eskdale, hence, at St Lawrence. Dorade, Darlon. hence, at Havre. Sir F. Burton, Hayes, hence, at Old Calabar. Providence, Valbrecht, hence, at Danzig. Tam O'Shanter, Sumpton, hence, at Quebec. Prince Regent, Burt, and Faside, Primrose, hence, and Robert Kerr, Thomas, from Philadelphia, at Quebec. Smyrna, --, hence for Malta, was spoken 23d Oct., in lat. 48, long. 10. _ Hero, —, put back to Quebec sth Oct. with loss of bowsprit and head. Norval, -. and Woodinan, ----, hence, at St. John, N.B. New Orleans, Purrington, hence, was on the Bar of the Mississippi 22d September. Walter, Yorke, ,and Robert Pulsford, Prince, hence, at Philadelphia. Milled' •ville, Porter, hence, at New York,.loth Oct. St. Andrew, Thompson, hence, at do. 11th Oct. Orpheus, Bursley. hence, at do. 13th Oct. President, Chadwick, from London, at New York. Charlemagne, Richardson. from Havre, at New York. Thomas Pei.le, Carr, and Llevereux, Eskdale, hence, at Quebec. Jam , ProWse, Branseombc, hence, for Lima, was spoken 7th Sept. in lat. 1 19 N, long. 24 W. Winwick, hence, for Newfound land, was spoken 29th Oct. off Tuskar. Superb, -, hence, for Jamaica, was spoken 2d Nov. off Wicklow, by the Roddingtons. It blew a heavy gale of wind from the eastward at Quebec from the 3d to the 6th ult., during which some vessels were driven on shore and . The Dorothea, Fairhulst, arrived.at this po r t f rom B er bi ce, sa il e d 234 Sept. The Richmond, Hall, sailed for London 21st Sept. On the 21th Oct. in lat. 42 20, lung. '26 15, spoke the Lima Packet, from Tri nidid for this port. The Salus, Thelwall, from Portsmouth, at Quebec, with the crew of the Allies, from Drogheda for Quebec, abandoned 25th August, in long. 2.5. 11 , 11Lrouo, OCT. 31.—The [lope. Davies ,from_Newfoundland, which put in yesterday, must discharge to repair damages. - - - - • The Mary Ford was one of the oldest vessels belonging to this country, being 61 years of age, owned by Mr. John Barber of this town. SATURDAY, Nov. s. —Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fresh breeze. (High Water 8h 51m p.m.) ARRlVED—Onondago, Morgan, and Appleton, Sharpe, from Quebec —Bengal, Teulon, from Maranh,m ; sailed 23d Sept.—Alleghany, Ni chols, from Philadelphia—Adelaide, Bainbritive ; Fenwick Beating, Moran, and Devonport, Shelders, from St:John, N.B.—Pet, Stone, from Smyrna— Nerio, Jarvis, from Malaga—Superb, Iluelin, from Gibraltar—Azores Packet, Heyes, from Malaga and Gibraltar—Cyrus. Pottinger, from Oporto—Elizabeth, M`Donald, from Demerara ; sailed 30th September—lntroit', Wilson, from New York; sailed 18th Oct. —Lord Selkirk, Morrison, from' Prince Edward's Island—Pormidable, Mackay, from Sincapore—Ocean Queen, Carnie, from Pugwash. tits() ARRIVED—ROM. from Wexford—Sicilian, fin Londonderry Mary Frances, from Dlogheda—George IV. from Newry. Dash, Brocklebank, hence, at Newfoundland. Dale, Barton, hence, for Miramichi; was 25 miles B.W. of the Si] tees, 3d November. Onondago, Morian, from Quebec, at this port ; sailed Bth Oct. in nompany with the Europe, for London. North America, Dixey, hence, for New York, was spoken 28th Oct. in lat. 48, long. 27. Wilberforce, Harrison, hence, at Maranham. Jamaica,Smith, and Alecto, Norman, hence, at Jamaica. Pandora Packet, -. from Falmouth, at Havana in thirty-six days. Andromeda, Patrick ; Chester, Tate; Duncan Gibb, M'Grath ; Charlotte, Fisher; Charlotte, Sloan, and Esther, Douglas, hence, at Quebec. Lady H. Ellice, Watt, and Sophia, of Greenock, from New York, al Quebec. Jamaica, Weston, hemp, at Bahia. Mary Ann Peters, Mills, hence, oil' Cape Chat. B. Mesick, Martin, hence, at Bordeaux. Archer, ---, hence, for St. Thomas, was spoken 23d Sept. in lai 97, long. 47. _ _ Algonquin, Miereken, hence, at Philadelphia. Tinamara, Battershall, and New Orleans, Purrington, hence, at New Orleans. Alexander. Luckett, hence, at Mobile. , Echo, Mallett, hence, at New York, 14th Oct. Georgia, Talhot ; Jubilee, Willi ams; L or d Glenelz, Patten ; Scot. land, Ilackstaff; Louisa, Trueman, and Emerald, Prindle, hence, ai New York. Pacific, hence, for New York, was on the Grand Bank, on the 2d of Oct. with fore-topmast sprung, Mogul, Pfister, hence, at New York, 16th Sept. On the 4th of Oct. in lat. 42, long. 54, spoke the St. Lawrence, hence, for Philadelphia. Elizabeth, Bruce, Rogers, hence, at Boston. Belvidere, Bailey, hence, for Charleston, was spoken sth lat. 49. long. 9. The barque Asia was spoken 3d tilt. in let. 46, long. 52.—Abbotsford, hence, for Jamaica, 17th ult. in lat. 50, and John Dugdale, hence, for Sincapore, 26th ult. in let. 51, long. 7. Ceylon, —, hence, for New York, was spoken 23d ult. in lat. 49, long. 14. Tweed, Smith, hence, at Trinidad Sophia Pate, Stone, and Violante, Taglioferre, from Constantino*, at Odessa, Clipper, Holland, and Cruiser, Candler, hence, at Constantinople. Ann Dorothea, Witt, hence, at Paitnlmuf. Pauline, Vanderperre, hence, at Ostend. Gretty, Dam, hence, at Antwerp. Noerlaidq Froun, De Groot, at Nienendress, With windlass broken, bound for this port. Augusta,,Butcher, and Catharina, Bekkering, hence, at Helvoet. Hunse,'Kettelaar, hence, at Harlingen. Helena Christina, Nyborg : -Cecilia, Mass ; Marianne,, Schmidt; Selma, Dottoff, and Frederick, P9mmersch, hence, at Danzig. Sarah, Hudson, and Liverpool, Nixon, hence, at Pillau. Formidable. Mackay, from Sincapore, at this port; sailed Ist July, in company with the Malcolm ; the Orissa sailed Ist June, and the Aheona on the 12th June, all for London. Clutha, from Clyde and B a tavia, at Sincapore. -, Ocean Queen, Carnie, from Pugwash, at this port ; sailed 9th Oct. Saw the brig Albion going in under jury fore-topmast. On the 10th Oct. off Cape Canso, spoke the Martha, hence, for Pugwash. On the 26th Oct. in lat. 50, long. 24, spoke the Prince Regent, from Quebec, for Maryport. New YORK, 15th Ocr.—The Newcastle, Hull, from Bangor for New York, was totally wrecked on Long Island 9th instant; crew and pas sengers saved' SUNDAY, Nov. 6.—Noon, Wind N.W.W.—Moderate, (High Water .9h 13m a.m.) Annivnn—Matilda, Rowe, from Calcutta—Marys, Stephenson, from Nassau—Ebenezer, Adams, from Malaga—Tally Ho, King, from Odessa—Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, from Bahia—Friendship, M'Cul loch, from Honduras—Greyhound, Brennen, from Nevis ; sailed sth Oct. ALSO Anurven—Euphemis, Nelson, fm Dublin—Adelaide, Thomp son, from Newry—Ceres, Ellis, from Poole—Lily, Jarvis, from Sal. combo. Cintra, O'Brien, for Gibraltar, has put hack., Gustav Leopold, Bartils, from Wolgast, at this port, leaky, bound to Baltimore, U.S. Leveret, Ditcham, from Leghorn, at Cove. Racer, -, from Malaga, at Dublin. Ellen, Wilson, from China and Mauritius, at Bt. Helena. Aurora, -, from China, at ditto. Orissa, -, from Sincapore, at ditto. Bengal Packet ; Tamerlane, and Kyle, from Calcutta, at ditto. William Rodger, from Bombay, at ditto. Lord Hobart, from the Cape of Good Hope, at ditto. Sandbach, Bispham, hence, at Demerara. Mary, --, sailed from Demerara for this port, 27th'Sept. Arab, Marshall, hence, at Philadelphia. Marathon, Eldridge, hence, at Boston. Matilda, Rowe, from C,deutta, at this port; sailed 12th June; from the Sand Heads, 18th June; and from St. Helena 17th Sept. Ex perienced very severe weather in the Bay of Bengal, and on rounding the Cape had a succession of westerly gales from the 10th to the end of August. Friendship M'Culloch, from Ho n d uras , a t thi s port; sailed 22d of Sept, The Mariner sailed in company for Kinsale, and the Mary An nabella and'the Clarendon in company for Londpn. MONDAY, Nov. 7.—Noon, Wind W.N. W.—Blowing fresh, (High water 9h 52m p.m.) ARRlVlD—Wilberforce. —, from Benin—Wilmott, Miles, from St. John's, N.l3.—Mary, Ryland, from Demerara—Flora, Armstrong, from Patras—Reliance, froai Marseilles--Parktield, M.•Anley, from Bombay, Gerard, Cunningham, hence and Gibraltar, at China, 15th May. Barbara, —, for this port, was off the Cape of Good Hope, 7th Sept. Abeona, Gillies, from Singapore, for London, off ditto. Delta, •- -, from Pernambuco, for this port, was spoken 6th Oct. In lat. 11 N, long. 28, W. Cleveland, Morley, from Bombay, at the Cape of Good Hope. Sir John Beresford, Mitchell, from Calcutta, at ditto. Cognac Packet, Wallace, from London, at ditto, and sailed for Mau ritius 29th Aug. Assunta, Passali, hence, at Genoa. Mastery, Le Bus, hence, at Gibraltar. Friends, M'Cleverty, hence, at Singapore. Sarah, Sadler, from ,Penang, at ditto. Martha, —, hence, At Singapore; and sailed for China, Bth June. Fanny, - Sherritr, at Macao Bth June, and sailed 22d June, for Cal cutta. , Elizabeth, Johnstorie, hence, at Bahia. Luna, —, sailed from Bahia, for this port, 13th Sept. Royal, Stewart, from the Clyde for New York, was spoken 16th of Oct. in lat. 41, long. 69 10—all well. Frances Ann, from Singapore, at Macao. Richard Reynolds, from Batavia, at Singapore. Dapper, Dickenson, and Jane, Penwick, from Calouttta, at St. Helena. Nestor, Clures, from Bombay, at ditto. Africa, Skelton, from Ceylon and Cape of Good Hope, at ditto.. Wiberforce, from Benin, at this port; sailed 17th Aug. The Calypso, Jones, for this p or t , was totally wrecked on the Barof Benin, coining out, crew and part of the cargo saved. May. Syma, from B om b ay, at St. Helena. Eleanor Laidman, Greed from Calcutta, at ditto. Mary White, Garringham; Indus, M`Parlane; Lady Stormont, M`Nlinn, and Majestic, Lawson, from Bombay, at St. Helena. Ilindoo, 'Askew, and Blakely, Harding, from Calcutta, at ditto. Madras, Quenten, from Mad as, at ditto. Sir Charles M a l co l m, Lyon:from London, at Bombay, Ist July, On the 10th June, spoke the Mermaid, from Bombay. Ellen, Kemp, from Batavia, at St. Helena. Otterspool, Richardson, and Fortfield, Sly, hence, at Calcutta. Parkfield, M'Auley, from Bombay, at this port; sailed 129th July, and from St. Helena 24th Sept. The Ann sailed 28th July. Lord Wm. Bentinek 28th July for London. The Wm. Itodger failed 10th for this port. The Hinda'had sailed hut put back to Bombay, having been in contact with the Lord Wm. Bentinck, but expected to sail again in about a , week. The Reliance was to sail in a week. 13th Sept. off the CaPe exchanged n um b ers w ith th e H ec t o r f o r Bomb a y. 12th Oct. spoke the Abbeiton from Calcutta and Madras. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Novitmetaß 7,0836. Wind at Holyhead W.N. W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward•bound; at 2 p.m.—No. 1094, Prankland, froth Demerara. Off Point Limas, inward-bound, at 8 a,m.—No. 929, Courier, B Bahr, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Festivals, 4,c . • Nov. N. M. Tuesday 8 10 29 Wednesday,. 9 I I 7 Thursday —lO 11 44 Friday, ....II 0 5 Saturday....l2 a 46 SUNDAY _l3 1 31 Monday ....14 ► 2 22 F. I. 17 3 18 4 19 7 19 6 18 10 17 5 15 9 Saturn in eon j. with Moon Venus rises 2h 57m morn, Saturn rises 6h 17m morn St Martin o; 1 9 1 56 2 51 Cam. Term divides. mid. 24th Sunday sites Trinity Jupiter rises 10h 7in even NORTHERN~ HOSPITAL MONTHLY REPORT. OCTOBER, 1836. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Accidents without recominen- I i Cured 20 'dation Mei Heal and Surgical cases with Irregular recommendation ........... 17 1 Died Remaining in the Hospital 4O 2 Ilouse Visitors, Rey. T. Hamby, and Charles Warner,' Esq. Chaplain; Rev. J. 11. Statrord—Treasurer, George J. Wainwright, Esq Ilonse ,Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin BlotTer. DOnatiuns of uld Mien will be thankfullireeeived. Nov. 8, 1836 Irian to . LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 4. The Sboak market remains in a very depressed state, and to effect vales to any extent holders are obliged to submit to a further consider. , able decline in prices ; only 230 hhds B. P., however, have been disa posed of during the week at the reduced quotations, and no transact tions.are reported either in Mauritius or Bengal.' No sales have been made in Foreign Sugar worthy of particular notice.--In MOLASSES no transactions have taken place —Cunittu. No public sales of Planta. tion have' been attempted this week, and the transactions are con , fined to a few trivial -parcels of Jamaice, at the qnotations. , Nothing' done in Foreign.—No sales in Cocoa or 'PIMENTO ; but • 500 .bags of East India GINGER. have been taken at 35s 4?' cwt., and 6uo• bags of black Ptiveca 'at 4d to 41a 4r lb.—No sales in Rice..--Itum con tinueS in good request; but owing to the stock in . importers' hands being ex. tromely small, the s a le s are confined to a few pareeli of Demerara, at the quotations: Several public sales of East India Produce have been held; but' mostly withdrawn. ; 160 chests Surat LAC sold at a trifling reductiono• —A fewchests of IND,IGg) brought 3s 9d to 5s 7d 4Y lb. and generally , the prices for this article must be' considered nominal.-64 chests of Gnitt ARABIC sold at 60s to )43i 4y . cwt:-- , -200 East India blue GALLS at 94s to 96a.-360 bags of SALTPETRE. at 31s'&1 to 325.-50 bags of TRATE OftSODA at .19s r cwt, and 20 bales of SENNA at 30 to lb. DYEWOODS.—AII descriptions remain dull, and the sales of all kinds do not exceed 70 tons, without any material chauge.—There is some little improvement in the value of TURPENTINE, 17s 6d to 178 8d having been obtained to-day by auction for 500 to 600 brls from the quay.-- - ' No sales or alteration of price in American Tan.—For Montreal Pot AsUfts there has been a more general demand, and 350 to 400 brls have been sold at 35s 8d; Montreal Pearl Ashes are dull and rather lower f. 41s to 41s 9d has been accepted for a few small Iots.—QUERCITRON BARK is ,in very limited request ; the sales this week are only about . 25 hhds Philadelphia, in small lots at 20s 6d.—BERS' WAX is ratheron the advance; 12 chests EaSt India brought £8 # cwt'in hond, and a small parcel of Turkey £7 10i.—Nothiri,, ,, done' in CLOVERSEED.--• Egyptian FLAXSEED Rues off freely ; 3200 bags hate beep disposed of at the, quotations.-111 Des. The, sales are confined to 2770 salted Buenos Ayres at 41d to Old, Isoo dry salted Ceara at 6d, 2220 Singapore Buffalo at 3d to 41d, and . 18,33,1 East India Kips at 71t1 to 71d for dry salted, 510 to 51(1 for first rubbed do, 410 to 61d for sound dry and, brined, and 4d to 510 41 , lh for first rubbed do.—OAK BARK.-90 tons have been sold at £6 17s 6(.1 clr Toakodo amount to about 181 hhds. of which 30 hhds were Kentucky leaf for export, 40 hhds Vireitia leaf and stemmed for Ireland, and the remainder, con slating Of Kentucky and Virginia stemmed, were taken by the home trade. 111 EDITERRANE AN PRODUCE. There has been rather more inquiry for BRIMSTONE this week •, 110 tons have been disposed of at Z 7 to £7 :is 411 ton for good quality.-- The sales in SUMAC are only 100 bags Si c ily, a t 13 s 3d 4P* cwt. —l n 'AR-. GoLs. 72 casks red Oporto have realized 24s 3d to 32s 4ff cwt.—CREAK of TARTAR and, browit TARTAR are still dull of saIe.—MADDERS and MADDER Rdwes' continue dlso to be neglected,—There has been a fair demand for VALOXIA, the Sales are 70 tons, within the quotations.- 10 is to 107 s cwt has been paid for 90 bags yellow BERRIES, and 6Gs 49 cwt for a few sacks Turkey white GalLs.—The'business in 01,tvg OIL has been very limited ; the sales are only about 12 tuns,. at firm prices. —About 40 tuna SEAL and Coo OIL have this week been taken by , the trade, at an advance of 20s 44Y tun upon the sales last reported. —Saar. OILS continue in limited - request, particularly LINSEED, which is offered lower; pale RAPE maintains its price in small parcels.— The appearance of severe frost early in the week occasioned a specu lative inquiry for PALM Om, and about 550 tons were dispoeed of at' £3O to £3O Os, and small parcels at £3l ; of these sales about 300 tong old Calabar were taken, to arrive, at £3O ; the frost having disappeared., the market has again become quiet, and little doing.—OlL of 'TURPEN TINE fully supports the prices quoted.—Some small sales of HEMP have been effected at our advanced quotations.--In FLAX nothing done.—Early in the week some extensive transactions took place in TALLOW, at 46s to 47s for Petersburgh yellow candle ; there has since been little doing. LIVERPOOL CO'll'ON MARKET, Nov. 4. There has been rather more inquiry from spinners for the middling to good fair qualities of American; for which holders have obtained a slight advance ; low classes and East India, however, remain in a very depressed state, and prices of nearly all long-stapled, with the excep tion of Sea Island, may he reduced id ciff It, and in many . instal ces sales have been forced at a still greater reduction. 200 American 1 axe been taken on speculation, and 100 American, 100 Surat and 250 Ben gal for export. There have been forwarded into the country unsold during the past month 1100 American, 180 Pernambuco, 170-Bahia, 50 Maratiham, 570 Egyptian, 40 West India and 260 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 28th ult. to this day inclusive. Current IMPORTS. SALES OF TUB WEEK. Prices. ThisWk this Year -- -- 50 Sea Island 2ld tit 390 Stained 3860 Bowed Georgia 7l 111 2590 Mobile { Alabama and Tennessee 7O 10} .. 343539' 2790 New Orleans 74 13 1060 c Pernambuco and Paraiba II4 —l4 I 971 1 56023 t Aricati and Ceara 1 Maranha 120 Bahia and Mavio 9 120 .... 23867 310 m Sawginned .f •••' 1 33762 Minas _ _ i ,„ , I 133 Para Demerara, Surinam, 5cc...... 111 15 „ _ 1760 380 Egyptian ll —•l6 887 24681 Barbados lO 11 15 463 Peruvian lO4 111 1 Bahama 300 Laguayra 30 Common West India, &e ' 9 11. 3217 } 22359' 20 Carthagena Smyrna 8 84 1 Manilla — J . 420 Surat 4 --74 .... 66214 60 Madras 5 41 71 1 87 1 1334 S 250 Bengal — 51 ----- ---- 12240 bales 6976 , 907915- —,--.1—.....--- Since our last the market has been w sales on Saturday and to-day being 1,5( Monday Evening. About any improvem, 10 bags each day. Toro. 7. , nt ; the LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 7. The supplies continue small for every article, not equal to the de-. mand. Mill, rs have purchased Wheats freely at an advance of 8d to 8d per 701bs, and a good deal has beed taken by speculators. Old Irish Wheats 8s 9d to 9s 6d, and new of_prime quality Ss 6d to 9s per 7Olbs. Although Oats have not been much inquired for, an advance of 3d per 451bs has been obtained—and Oatmeal has been sold at 34s per 24011%8 for old, and 38s to 40s for new. Barley has also improved in value, grinding 4s Ild to 5s 3d per GOtbs. The scarcity of Flour has caused an advance in. this article of 8s tO lOs per 2801155. WHEAT, 4, 7018. s d s d English red,crop‘B36 9 9 010 3 Do. old 9 10 .. 10 4 Do. new white Do. old lO 4 .. 10 10 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1835 8 4 .. 9 '7 Do. old 8 2 .. 9 2 Do. white 1836 9 2.. 10 I Do. old 8 8 .. 9 9 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 0 0 Conig,sherg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga 8s Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RYl3,irnp. qv. English and Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, 45 , imp. qr English, Malttng...3B 0 .. 40 0 Do. Grinding,6olb 4 2 .. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 5 3 .. 5 7 Do. Grinding, do. 4 9 .. 5 2 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4F 45th. tnglish, crop 1836 '3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8.. 4 0 Scotch, Bco new 3, 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 10 .. '4 2 OA rs 1,451b.11836 e d a d kilndried 3 10 42 4 0 Do. old do. Do. prime,42lb Do. 'do. old 4 4.. 4 5 Foreign, free Do. in bond 'PEASE, qr i9l, qr English, white ' Foreign, white 47 0..50 0 8e* ,13 , If imp. qr English, new 5l 0,, 55 0 Do. Pigeon, old 47 0 ~ 53 0 Foreign, free 48 0 53 0 Do. in bond 35 0 42 0 Irish, Tiek,e. new 48 0 .. 51 0 Do • old 46 0 .. 49 0 MALT, de imp. qt. English INDIAN CORN,in.gr. Red White .. FLOUR, V 280th. English, fine Irish, 2ds new Do. fine . • 57 61 0 American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 26 0 .. 23 0 Do. sour, free.... 28 0 31 0 Do. in bond .... 26 G 28 6 Canadian, free 27 0 30 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATMEAL, 4! 24011) English, new .... 0 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 36 0 .. 37 6 BRAN, 43? 24111. . 1 9 1 11 LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 4. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Gould andg Vickerman, Manchester, fuStion-shenrers—C. MO& ley and R. Hyde, Ashton-under. Lyne, Lancashire, cotton-spinners-- G. Wilson, P l`. Wilson, and S. Wilson, Bradford, linen-drapers—J. Kershaw, W. R. Callender, and J. Lesse,jun., Ardwick and Manches.. ter, calico-printers—S. Holli nw o r th, W. Hellinworth, J. Hollinworth , and G. Hollinworth, llollingworth, Cheshire, woollen clothiers.—J. Dutton and J. Alcock, Manchester, commission-Imo - its—J. Hall arid S. Woolf, Manchester, packers—G. Gillett, J. Wright, and J. Ogden. Manchester, brick-makers—J. Richardson and J. Follows, Liverpool, vinegar -manufacturers—S. Billington, J. Campbell, and J. Brooke, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton-spinners ; so far as regards J. Brooke. INSOLVENTS. Nov. 1, Henry Cooper, London-street, Ratcliffe, London. flour factor. Nov. 4, Thomas Wildish, Crotched-friars, London wine-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Thompson, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. London, wine.. merchant. Thomas Smith, Southampton-street, Strand, London, wine-mer• chant. James Duncan, St. Mary-axe, London, cheesemonger. John Ilaylmore, Ahchurch-lane, London, currier. Alexander Elmslie, 1.,0ng-lane, Southwark, chemist. Henry Wilson, Wigan, Lancashire, tailor. Joseph Drewe, Keynsham, Somersetshire, scrivener. John Miller, Brisiol, nurseryman. Henry Tanner, Grenada-terrace, Stephney, master mariner. William Barthold, Great Tower-street, London, merchant. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 26. A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland-yard, London, navy-agent Dec. 14, J. Scholfield and J. Clough, Selby, Yorkshire. bankers--Dec. 14, B. Clarkson, Selby. Yorkshire, banker —Nov. 26, J. Barker, Sud... bury, Suffolk. grocer—Dec. 5, T. Chambers, Birmingham, publican Nov. SO, W. Band, Molleston, Pembrokeshire, coal-merchant—Nov. 30, J. Symmons, Haverfordwest, draper—Dec. 16. J. Gleadhill. ham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner--Nov. 22, D. D. Orlidge, Bristol, wine-merchant. CERTIFICATES To . be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 25th day of November. W. Hodgens,'Liverpeol. merchant—J. Hadley, Cradley, Worcester' shire. grocer—W. Key. Isleworth, Middlesex, linen-draper—J. K• Pop plewell, Millhank-street. Westminster. coal-merchant—R. MO' den, Manchester innkeeper—C. U. Christmas. Church-passage. Re' therhithe, cemeni-manufacturer—W. T. Weston,South Andley-stree t r Grosvenor-square London, coal-merchant—W. Crosby, Newcastle., upon-Tyne, builder. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muteovado Sugar, computed: from the returns madelin the week ending the Ist day of N ovem ber, . is 41s. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of customs pal' or payable thereon upon importation thereof into Great Britain. BIRTHS. On Saturday last, Mrs. Brooks, King's Arms Hotel, Castle-stre et, of a son. On Sunday last, at Stone Hill Cottage, the lady of Edward Jon"' Esq., of a daughter. DIED. On Thursday, the 27th-ult., on hoard the barque Dorothea, on her passage from i3erbice, Mr. John Cuthbert Carpenter, aged 49 year s ' A On Sunday, the 30th nit., after a long indisposition, Marrs th ir " daughter of the late Mr. Peet, of Ashton, near Warrington. Same day, Mr. Thomas Foulkes, of Crosemere, in the parish all; learners', in the county o f S a l op, f armer. A man much esteeme d all who knew him. On Thursday last, Mrs. Allport, of Stafford-street, aged 69. Same day, aged 17 mon th s, J o h n D av id , son o f the Wl' David Thom, Palkner-street. On Saturday last, aged 30 years, Charlotte, the beloved wife of Mr; Andrew Presto n , w i ne - merc h ant, F alkner-terrace, Upper Parliament street, second d aug ht er o f t h e l ate M r. Ri c h ar d E mett , of this town' :• LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1836. AND IFID EVERY TUESDAY AND PUBLISI FRIDAY MORNING? . BY RICHARD PAT'I'ISSON. (Of Hope Cottage, Seacombe, Cheshire,) At No, 4, NORTH CRRSCENT, CASTLR-STRAFT, LIVIMPOOL, Orders and Advertisements are received bv Messrs. Newton•ii," Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wath r " k ' bard•street ; 1, 11 1 %T:1 s ] C 1 11 , a F n i c n e2 , - - - i l a a n n e e , ; c L o a rn w i sn t a , r n k d e e r n , B ll i a r m eli m i n o - n l a d t: e ; Joseph and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Mr, 'Thom as Mitchell,. 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street27.!CLZ Ilextall, 11, Aldermanbury; at Garraway's; at tbe London Co mercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane'; at the Coffee-_. house, Cornbill; Chapter Coffee-house, PaN't-tlOSter-row; ant,a North and South American Coffee-house, rireadneedle-stree. London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. ; and Mr. John Lee, at 111 . 9 Newspaper -and Advertisement Agent Office, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. heeler,W Exchange-strect -and and Market-street,• Manchester; •-Mr: Malley,'Bo°l" seller, .Warrington.:, Mr. Clarke, Pilot-,oilice, Freston Coope, (t ion-street, 35, pienry_stree: ‘`