The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04 00:00:00

Pam, the builder ' under whose superintendeneethewcertvatiiin was going on, and told him of the danger in which Carlin‘s house was placed, and, in consequence, two or three props were pit up. in order to protect it. He saw the props placed there on Monday Mr. Parry, builder; said that he went to Carlin about a month ago, and told him he had better leave the house, as it was not safe to live in, to which he replied that he would leave it if the landlord would pay him £5O. At various times afterwards wit ness told the tenant in what a perilous situation the building was placed, but he never seemed to take much notice of what was said to him. On Saturday, in consequence of a communi cation he (witness) had with Mr. Rowland, the sun eyor, he caused two strong props to be put against the building; one of them was 24 feet long, and 10 inches square, the other was a derry pole. He considered these two poles a sufficient protec tion. No excavating was going on the day previous to the ac cident. Upon being asked by the jury whether it would not have been better to have had the props put up before the exca vation had gone so far as it had, Mr. Parry replied that he did not think the premises in danger till the latter end of the week. He could not say exactly how deep the fonndation went below the wall which supported the house in ruins, but it was eleven feet from the surface, and of a very sandy nature. The jury thought it unnecessary to call any more witnesses, and the coroner briefly summed up the evidence, when the jury retired, and in about a quarter of an hour returned, and deli ve'red a verdict of accidental death in each case, at the same time expressing an opinion that there was culpable negligence on the part of the persons employed in excavating the site of the adjoining premises. TO THE EDITOR OP THE LIPERPOOL ST.INDARD. have for sometime thought that no pains should be spared at this critical period by all who are sincerely attached to our venerable establishment to be active and doing; no or, dinary dangers threaten her, and it will not require us to look beyond our own town to see—nay, the most cool observer must acknowledge that the materiel of which our town council is cow: posed, is sufficient to rouse a well grounded alarm—that irni; nent danger threatens her. Ido riot think, indeed, in Candour I must admit to the contrary, that thereis any deficiency of ac 7 commodation in our churches, for at leait one-third more than at present are willing to make use of them; but,. at :the same time, I contend. tbat had those who have had the care of them been what they ought to have been, there would not only not have been room for all, but there would have been twice the number required. 1 donut stop at present to inquire whether or not the existing state of the law of patronage might not have contributed to this state of things, leaving that subject for fu ture consideration, but I shall'pass on to the review of the pre- . sent condition of our churches, and throw out some hints fur their futnre government; and I shall have, in' the honest dis charge of my duty, in pointing out existing evils, occasion to speak in a strain that may seem to reflect upon the conduct of individuals; and I am aware that in endeavduring to do my duty impartially, in taking up this momentous subject„l shall be blamed for not, in some instances, sparing friends; hut, as the evils complained of have, in some instances, arisen from the neglect of some who may have been considered our friends, I . should he in a measure shirking the question if I softened down matters, or explained away. my meaning in such a manner that it would be necessary for me td do to exonerate all; Whether they be called friends or foes. _ One of the greatest evils existing amongst us is the non-resi dence of many of the clergy. How few, if any, of those who have the'care of chuYches in the more thickly populated parts of the town, reside in . the vicinity of those chutches. ' 1 knOw, how unpleasant, and in souse instances unhealthy, it will be for persons who have always been in the habit of breathing pure air, and living in a genteel neighbourhood, to take up their resi dence near to .St: Paul's, St. Matthias's. St. Matthew's, St. Thomas's, St. George's, and St. Peter's ; but in times like these, when no efforts should he spared by any one to prop up—,, I must speak out—our venerable though falling establishment, this sacrifice of comfort, and even of health. must be made. Let our clergy, in this instance, take - example from the Roman Ca tholic clergy; they invariably reside near to their chapels, and we find their chapel house always, if not attached, adjacent to the chapel. Without a residence upon the spot it is almost impossible for a minister to have an acquaintance with those who belong to his congregation, (generally persons live in the neighbourhood of the church at which they attend,) and it is quite impossible for him to have that of those who do not. One grand means of keeping together a congregation is by personal visits; a cler gyman should know every individual in his congregation,— should know their persons,—should, above all, Iftiow their ;minds. Further, he should have a knowledge of every one in his district, whether high or low; should invite and even entreat those who belong to other communities, and those who bclorig to none, to come to his church ; whether he is sent for or not, he should visit all the sick in the neighbehrhood, independently of its being a duty; there is nothing that wins so much :Upon' a man as kindness and attention shown to him when he is laid upon a sick bed ; as well it makes a-great impression upon his friends, for all persons are very susceptible of anything - done„ for their relatives in suffering. There should, above all things, be ti school attached to every chnrch under the superintendence of the minister. This at one time was not so much required, as there was' at each end of the town a large school supported by the corporation. Doubtless these schools will be continued; but will they be continued, upon the same footing as they were before ? Will the children be sent to church on the sabbath ? Will they be permitted to read the bible in them? Judging from the sentiments of those who now will have the control of them, I should say not. It is, therefore imperative that a school should be established in con nexion with every church in the town. By becoming resident in a neighbourhood a clergyman would know the poor, and would be able to give a proper direction-to those sums of money which are distributed by the benevolent in most neighbourhoods, and Which often, from a want of some one knowing the really deserving, get into the hands of those who make a bad use of them. Sunday evening lectures, and, where it is practicable, lec tures on some evening during the week, should be established; and, as there is more than one clergyman attached to most churches, I cannot see that there would be any difficulty on that head. I know of no cause that has led to the desertion of our churches more than that the meeting-house is almost invariably open on the Sunday evenings, and oftentimes on some evening during the week ; and many persons, from not knowing in what way to pass their time—for happily as yet in this country we are not allowed to desecrate the sabbath by having places of public amusement • open on that holy day—and many persons otherwise attached to the church, go to the chapel because the church shut up, and thereby have that attachment, if not altogether destroyed, much weakened. It would be productive of much good to have established, attached to each school, a lending library of good and useful books, which the poor might have access to at a very trifling ex pense, or perhaps at no expense at all. The necessity of some thing of this sort must be apparent when we reflect that there a re numerous libraries established by our enemies in various part of the town under the names of •‘ Mechanics' Libraries," " Apprentices' Libraries," and many others, in which books, if not of bad, at least of a questionable tendency, are introduced; and 1 speak from a knowledge of the fact, that the major part of the theological books in those places are of the Socinian school. . Our modern unitarians, finding that they cannot propagate their heresy through the medium of preaching and the other ordinary modes employed in the dissemination of truth, (their predecessors having tried those means unsuccessfully,) are en deavouring to dO so, with a zeal that would•do honour to a better cause, through more covert means; and this is one of their fa voUrite channels. In the libraries in question are to be found " Priestley's Sermons," " Fox's Lectures," Martineau's, and many other sermons of the smaller fry. Now, none of these important plans can be carried into exe cution without the residence of the clergy, and I appeal to them, —and as they will require the co-operation of the laity—l ap peal to all, when the enemies of our common faith are so active, when the high places in the land, and even in our own town, are occupied either by the professed opponents of truth or (per haps still more dangerous allies) its moderate friends, whether they should not be ready to make great sacrifice for that reli gion which the God of heaven, to establish, left his throne of glory and dwelt upon our earth !—for that form of faith that holy men, in this land, sealed their attachment to by their blood! A fearful responsibility attaches itself to the clergy of the pre sent day. The laity, among whom there has arisen a spirit of inquiry and a strong desire for an immense supply of spiritual knowledge, are looking up to their legitimate teachers for in struction, and if they find it not, they will seek it amongst other communities, and in their search it cannot surprise us if they should be led to drink in the poison which is ad m ini s te re d f o r food in almost every district in the town. Many of our people have too long been allowed thus to stray, and can it be wondered at that some become not only cold friends but even warm enemies of our church. I have almost unintentionally been led at a great length upon this subject, but I deeply feel its importance; and if some of your readers should think that I have somewhat strayed out of my path in making a newspaper the medium of bringing matters, mainly theological, before the public, I would remind them that in this (once I had almost said) happy country reli gion and politics are so blended that it is almost impossible to say where the one begins or where•the other ends.-1 am, &c., A LAYMAN. NINA LASSA VE.—Therewas a great crowd on Tuesday night, at the Cart"; de la Renaissance, to see Nina Lassave, who is en gaged at a high salary to preside at the bar. Two soldiers of the line and a.municipal guard have been stationed at the door to keep in order the multitude of curious, who threatened to lay siege to the Coffee-house. The eager spectators fustier' in misses round the bar behind which Nina was seated. Thisyo'iing woman appeared extremely confused, and was assail e d with the most cruel taunts.• Some one having reproached her for daring to show herself in . public four days after Fieschi's enecution, she fainted, and was carried out of the room. Half-an-hour afterwards she again resumed her seat, and entreated the people to spare her feelings and have pity on her misfortunes. THE GYPSIES IN SPAIN.- -The Basque country has long been completely overrun with innumerable bands of gypsies, whozo longer confine themselves to their old system of begging and fraud upon the credulous; to petty depredations upon hen roosts and rabbit hutches, with occasional inroads upon the sheep folds, but have extended their means of supplying their orgies to more violent acts of robbery, attended sometimes even with murder, watching the farmers on their return from market, in order to take from them the money they had received for the sale of their cattle and other produce. From their keeping themselves upon the frontier, they no sooner render themselves liable to the vengeance of the laws of France than they cross the frontier, and shelter themselves in Spain ; returning again as soon as by their lawless conduct they make themselves ob noxious to the authorities of that country. Orders have been given to arrest all the gypsies; and the gendarmes, zealously assisted by the inhabitants, have already taken and confined in the prison of Saint Palais about 30 of these dark-complexioned marauders. The Memorial des Pyrinies, from which we extract the above details, observes, " Still the capture and imprisonment for a few months of fifty or even a hundred of these vagabonds will be of little avail, since they can never be made to acquire fixed habits of industry, but will return to their evil courses the moment they are released. Besides, they are scattered about, in differents parts of these provinces, at least 2000 of this wan dering tribe, w h o h ave no means o f su b s i s t ence b u t f rau d , rob bery, and murder. The only mode, therefore, of relieving the cu "trY from w h a t h as b ecome a pos i t i ve scourge, i s b y ma ki ng a general seizure of tho whole of these wretches, and transport ing thetathat , masse beyond sea. The answer to any objections may be made to such a measure, ' as arbitrary and illegal ; is that much a tse g les cannot be considered as Frenchmen, inns: he s the y Y ' a v r e e outcasts from all society, self-aliens to th e law. They never inscribe their children up on th e reg i s t ers o f the country which towards the ex e they are barn—they c ont r ib u t e no t a sou n see of the St a t e, nor furnish a single man for its defence; in fact, th e , are altogether strangers in the l an d to which they are a b uro f e ANTIQUAItY.—Too often a col ctor of valuables that are worth nothing, and a recollectoro:feall that time had been glad to forget. His choice specimens preserving; e er b v e i c u om e rarities, simply because they were never worth in exact propot!tionantd present importance to them theirhe attaches former aas once insignificance. A worthy of this unworthy class various remote periods, edi fying the French Academy . with most unmerciful detail of the comparaLve prices of commodities at Our friend k when La Fontaine obserye,-, "news the value of --I asst every thing,—except time.' A WORD TO TfigOPERATIVE CONSR- VATIVES. Under this title a small but exceedingly useful pamph let has recently been published, by Mr. Sowler, junior, of the Manchester Courier. Its language is plain, tem perate; and perspicuous, and is on that account likely to be the more useful. We take an extract to show the progress of operative conservatism in 'South Lanca shire := The success which has attended the establishment of these associations, seyetilly, since their first commencement, has in deed been most extraordinary, so much so, that I look back with •astonishineut; nor has' their rapid progress been .confined to places whichare, or have bee,u distinguished for their loyalty, and the conservative character of their inhabitants. In. South 'Lancashire.Societies exist in the noted radical boroughs of Sal- ford and Oldham ; and what has surprised - me still more, can boast of as' litany members as those established in many places which hiive.enjoyed a more deditabie . reputation. . I can only 'account for this strange ,anomaly in oue way, especially with reference to Salford.. Ilere . the:puorer.inbabitantsbaye, for the last few years, been .subject to the. iron rule. of a tyrannising raaical ; ,they. are, painfully alive to, and have had sad experience.of, the many OppresSive and unfeeling acts of . this body; they 'would, therefore; (to look at the matter only• in a Local point of view) eagerly shelter themselves under the pro tection of such a society as the, Salford Operative Conservative association. As regards the other borough, kOldham,) it is sufficient to say, that the inhabitants have been witnesses of the. acts'd the low radical faction, and would hail, with . equal feel, inns of 7 delig'it, the establiihment of a conservative society. To prove that . I ant not guilty of vain, einpty boast in de-. scribing the rapid increase of these societies, I subjoin a table showing the number of societies in the southern division of . the county of Lancaster, withtheamount of members in each. Estimated number of members. . Manchester Salford Liverpool* , .B:i1 , ;(5.11 Wrririgton - Nritzalt °SAtsi. Helens /(1 i t e u n n s der-Lyne .150 80 Stocqoorlf• Middleton Radcliffe l5O "Pilkington. Chadderton Total . .... 3270 It, is; however, necessary for me to remind you that none of these societies have been established more than six or seven months., and that I have only given 0 list of such as are in Soutli'Laiirashire, and have omitted a few that have been lateiy established, and some that are now in course of formation. If this is not a fair and proper illustration of the word reaction, I declare lam quite at a loss tti find one. What the total of a table 'similar to the preceding one would be . in six months hence, I will leave yOu to judge; of this I ant certain, that at the expi ration of that period I should have no hesitation in drawing a comparison between it and the vaunted numbers of the Bir miiiighann Political Union, and, be it remembered, without etnploying the usual artifices resorted to by our opponents to gain an accession of numbers. * It is necessary to explain, with respect to Liverpool, that the society has not been in existence niore than five or six weeks. •' 't Although the greater part of Stockport is in the county of Chester, there are many members of the society who live in Heaton Ntirris. O'CONNELL COMMITTEES. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.—This committee resumed its sittings on Monday. A difficulty was started as to the com petency of the' committee to proceed to business. Sir ltufane Shaw bonkin, one of its members, having since the last meet ing vacated his seat by accepting office as Master-General of the Ordnance. Counsel for the petitioners contended that, although Sir R. Donkin had been re-elected a member of par liament,' yet, the vacation of his seat necessarily removed him also from being a member of that or any other committee' to 'which le might have belonged. Mr. Austen, on the part of `Mr. O'Connell, maintained that the committee could not pro ceed to business in the absence of any one member, withoOt the special leave of the house. The committee adjourned for a short period. On their return to the room, the Chairman said thit the committee had determined upon proceediug upon the inquiry forthwith. CAItLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE.—The investigation of this affair, was also commenced on Monday. Mr. O'Connell was in attendance, and strenuously urged that the'inquiry might be an open one. • The Chairman, Mr. Ridley Colbourne, said the doors of the committee-room would be open to the public, but the evidence would not be permitted to be printed until the in quiry was at an end. Mr. O'Connell ; in answer to his applica tion to be present, was told that be would be permitted to remain ifhe were noLto become a witness. Mr. Sergeant Wilde, the - nominee for Mr. O'Connell, wanted to know the specific charges brought against his hon. and learned friend. The charges were a so-general a nature that he knew not how to grapple with Warn. Sir Frederick Pollock knew no more about the transactions—the subject of the inquiry —than any gentle men forming the committee. He had been deputed by , the house of Commons to assist in the investigation; he h a d no means, neither would he take any, of stating specifically what the charges were. He was not a public prosecutor, nor would he become one. He was there to examine such witnesses as might appear to give their evidence, and the duty of the com mittee would be, according to the instructions of the house " to inquire and report upon the evidence, with their observations thereupon." If he (Sir F. Pollock) knew anything of the chMges, he only knew of them in the same way as the committee, through a statement made in the house by an hon. member. Evidence was then gone into, which, however, will not be pub lished until the inquiry is brought to a close. Mr. Raphael was in the course of the day called in and examined. The Dublin Evening Mail of Wednesday contains the follow ing•account of Mr. Raphael's examination : " Mr. Raphael was then called, and examined at great length, but in deference to the desire of the committee, I send you no part of his evidence that was not already before the public. He proceeded with great clearness to narrate the cir cumstances of the case as detailed its his letters already before the public. In addition to these documents, he produced the suppressed letter, which as it turns out to be in the same terms as that I sent you, and which appeared in the Mail of Feb. 3., I may, without violating the commands of the committee, re publish. It offers Mr. Raphael a baronetcy, and concludes 14;as:—` Ido not make the offer without sufficient reason.' The committee at four o'clock adjourned till to-morrow, Mr. Ra phael's examination not having terminated." FASHIONS FOR MARCH. (From the New Monthly Belle Assemblee.) This is a month in which evening head-dress is perhaps more splendid and varied than any other during the season, but on the other hand, outdoor costume presents little or nothing for even the most industrious gleaner in the field of fashion to gather: We may observe, however, that velvet bonnets begin already to be partially displaced by satin ones, although from its-being so early in the season we have no idea that they will be entirely laid aside till April, and probably not even then; but they are certainly in a minority which every day will in crease. We see with pleasure that these'lar,ge curtains at the back of the crown, which disfigured so many pretty necks, are much reduced in size, and in some instances abolished alto gether. Some change also has taken place in the interior of the trimming of bonnets; the wreath of flowers, or the blond lace niche,' which usully encircled the face, is replaced by a light bouillon of tulle on each side, intermingled with flowers, or knots of riband. Furs have as yet lost nothing of their vogue; we observe that short mantles, lined and trimmed with them, predominate in carriage-dress. The pelisse robe form is still that most generally employett in evening . nesligt.s; some of the prettiest are of velours epinglii trimmed with satin. Those that we consider the most elegant are of pale rose or azure blue velours 4ingl(• ; the trimming_en tablier is a wreath of cockscombs formed of satin, either cor responding in colour or white. The corsage is tight to the shape, and moderately low, with a round l'aPpel, excessively .shallow in the cedtre of the back and bosom; cleft and formed in points on the shoulders. The lappet and the top of the cor sage' is encircled with narrow blond lace, beaded by a piping of satin. The sleeves are cut in such a manner as to be nearly but not quite tightat the upper p:.rt, excessively full from thence to about half-way below the elbow; from whence they descend in' a moderate size to the wrist. A short flat mancheron, trimmed with blond and piping, ornaments the shoulder, and a simple band'confines the sleeve at the wrist. 'Caps continue in great favour in half-dress: we observe that althoUgh those of a Simple-form are still predominant, yet some that have been lately introduced promise to be equally Lishion able: they are made high, and the fronts rather voluminous; they are also a good deal trimmed : a sprig 'of flowers is in serted on each side of the front among the lace, or rather we should say, a sprig on one side, and a single flower on the other: another sprig with a good deal of Tiband adorns the caul. We see also some half-dress caps of a simple form; the front very low, trimmed with a light sprig of flowers, and a velvet band tied at the side encircling the bottom of the caul. Our fair readers will cry out against this mixture, and we admit that in description it appears incongruous enough, ,but the effect is really pretty, and we think it likely to be fashionable. Triple satin of rich full colours is a good deal adopted for soirees.. We observe that the majority of these dresses have the corsage plain, cut moderately high, and bordered with a row of blond which stands up round the bust. We shall not be surprised to have to announce in a short time a majority of tight sleeves in dull dress. We now see some made rather short, quite tight to the arm, and finished with a blond lace ruffle. " It is true that these sleeves are yet few in number, but fashion is like love, if it is once admitted it soon Makes its way. 'A very pretty and becoming kind of sleeve, which appears to us the just& milieu, between large and small, is somewhat of the melon form; it is composed of a bouffant of tulle formed into puffs by bands of the material of the dress. We may cite among the most elegant evening dresses those of satin k mille rotes. rhe corsage made without shoulder straps, is disposed in folds which forms a fan. A half-wreath of roses formed of white satin ribands mingled with those of the colour of the uress descends from the waist on the right to the bottom of the skirt on the left; the sleeves are composed of .four bouffants of white tulle, and are covered. with bands Crossed and fixed by a rose of riband. • What will our readers say to ball robes of velvet! some have, however, been seen on ladies of the first distinction. It is true some were of white Velvet, and others of very pale rose or azure blue; the sleeves were tulle, and the head-dresses of hair, orna mented with flowers, thus the effect was much lighter than one would suppose, nevertheless we must, as a matter of taste, enter our protest against velvet ball dresses. 'We 'should, however, be more indulgent to dresses ornamented with' velvet, such at least as we are about to describe, for we think that though very rich they are not heavy. The under dress is of white satin, the upper, a short crape robe, descending only to the knee, and the front of which is trimmed with arabesques of velvet of some rich colour. The sleeves short, tight, and bordered with vel vet. Sub of our readers as arc old enough to remember the modes 0f , 30 years ago, will recollect that this style of dancing dress was:then very prevalent. It is a becoming fashion for tall, gracefttlitomen, but quite the reverse for under-sized belles. Head-dretsts of hair ornamented with flowers are most in favour in ball'dress. We see also a good mail) , coiffures orna mented with nets formed of ribands or of velvet bands ; the lightest, and, in our opinion,,the prettiest of these coiffures are those composed of blonde, arranged in a net trimmed at the back with jessamine, and clematis, and ornamented in front with Bengal roses and lilacs. The colours in request are those of last month, hitt we observe that white and pale ruse are very predominant in evening dress. The great will cause, Tatham v. Wright, in which a new trial has been granted, will not come on till the Lancaster summer assizes. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. POPERY IN AMERICA. We take the following most extraordinary narrative from'an American paper, the Albany Transcript, which appears to borrow it from the New York Journal of Cennnerce. The details here given are, almost beyond the bounds.of credibility, but we are assured that every word is true ! Can we wonder, then, at the crimes and demoralization of tile -Roman Catholics . of Ireland, when under the sanction of their religion we 'see such profli gacy and horrid enormities ? "Aweut. DISCLOSURES, by Maria Monk." —A book of 231 pages, 18 mo., -under, this title, has been published in this city by Howe and Bates, 63. Chatham -street, which, if a true nar rative, and there is strong interr.al evidence of its being so, throws "Six Months in a Convent" very far into the shade. It purports to be a statement by Miss Monk, "of her sufferings during a residence of five years as a novice, and two years as a black nun, in the Hotel Neu Nunnery, at Montreal." This woman, it seems, is, or has recently been, an inmate of the New York Alms House, having taken refuge there after her escape from the Nunnery; and ere long giving birth to a child! She. represented herself and all the other nuns in.that Convent to, have been continually subject to the approaches. of the priests, whose licentiousness exceeded all bounds: She details inauv instances of the murder of the offspring of the nuns in the Convent, some of which she witnessed with her own eyes. In some instances nuns themselves were murdered. The fol lowing is her account of a scene.of this description : • . On day the superior sent for me and several other nuns, to receive her commands at a particular room. We found the, bishop and some priests with her; and speaking in an unusual tone of fierceness and authority, she said, "Go to the room for the examination of conscience, and drag St. Frances up stairs." Nothing more was necessary than this unusual command, with the tone and manner which accompanied it, to excite in me the most gloomy anticipations. It did not strike me as strange that St. Frances should be in the room to which the superior directed us. It was' an apartment to which we were often sent to pre pare for the communion, and to which we voluntarily went, whenever we felt any compunctions which our ignorance of 'duty, and the misinstructions we received inclined us to seek ,relief from self-reproach. Indeed. I had seen her there a little before 1 What terrified me was, Ist, the superior's angry man ner; 21, the expression she used being a French term, whose peculiar use I had learnt in .the Convent; and whose meaning is rather softened 'when translated into dray; .3d, the place to ,vhiCh we were directed to take the interesting young nun, and the persons assembled there as I supposed to condemn her. My fears were such, concerning the fate that awaited her, and my horror at the idea that she was in some way to be sacrificed, 'that I would have given any thing to be allowed to stay where I was. „But l feared the consequences of disobeying the supe rior, and proceeded with the rest towards the room for the exa mination of conscience. The room to which we were to proceed from that, was in the second story, and the place Of many a, scene of a shameful nature.—lt is sufficient for me to say, after what I have said in other parts of this book, .that things had here occurred which made me regard the place with the greatest disgust. Saint Prances had appeared melancholy for some time. I well knew that she had cause, for she had been repeatedly subject to trials Which I need not name—our common lot. When we reached the room where we had been bidden to seek her, I entered the duor, my companions standing behind me, as the place was so small as hardly to hold five persons at a time. The young nun was standing alone, near the middle of the room; she was pro.; bably about twenty, with.light hair, blue eyes, and a very fair complexion. I spoke to her in a compassionate voice, but at the same time with such a decided manner, that she compre hended my full meaning. "Saint 'Prances, we are sent for you." Several others spoke kindly to her, but two addressed her very harshly. The poor creature turned round with a look of meek ness, and without expressing any unwillingness or fear, without ,even speaking a word, resigned herself to our hands. The tears came into my eyes. I had not a, moment's doubt that she con sidered her fate as sealed; and was already beyond the fear of death. She was conducted, or rather hurried to the staircase, which was near by, and then seized by her limbs and clothes, and in fact almost dragged up stairs, , in the sense the superior had intended. I laid my own hands upon her—l took hold. of her too—more gently indeed than some of the rest; yet I en couraged and assisted them in carrying her. I could not avoid it. My refusal would not have saved her, nor prevented her being carried up; it would only have exposed me to some severe punishment, as I believe my companions would have seized the first opportunity to complain of me. • All the way up the staircase Saint Frances spoke not a word, nor made the slightest resistance. When we entered with her the room to which she was ordered, my heart sunk within me. The bishop, the lady superior, and five priests, viz. Bonin, Richards, Savage, and two others, I now ascertained, were as sembled for her trial, on some charge of great importance. When we lad brought our prisoner before them, Father' Richards began to question her, and she made ready, but calm, replies. I cannot pretend to give a connected account of what ensued, my feelings were wrought up to such a pitch, that I k dew not what I did, or what to do. I was under a terrible apprehension that if I betrayed my feelings which almost over came me, I should fall under the displeasure of the cold-blooded persecutors of my poor innocent sister; and this on the one hand, with the distress I felt for her on the other, rendered me almost frantic. ' As soon as I entered the room, I had stepped into a corner, on the left of the entrance, where I might parti ally sup ort myself by leaning against the wall, between the i door an window. This support was all that prevented me from fa ling to the floor, for the confusion of my thoughts was so great, that only a few of the words I heard spoken on either side made any lasting impression upon me. I felt as if struck by some insupportable blow i and death would not have been more frightful to me. lam inclined to the belief, that Father Richards wished to shield the poor prisoner from the severity of her fate, by drawing from her expressions that might bear a favourable construction. He asked, among other things, if she was not sorry for what she had been overheard to say—for she had been betrayed by one of the nuns—and if sbe would not prefer confinement in the cells, to the . punishment which teas threatened her. But the bishop soon interrupted.him, and it was easy to perceive that he considered her fate as sealed, and was determined she should not escape. In reply to some of the questions put to her, she was silent; to oth ers I heard her voice reply that she did not repent of words she had uttered, though it had been reported by some of the nuns who had heard them, that she still wished to escape from the convent; and that she had firmly resolved to resist every attempt to compel her to the commission of crimes which she 'detested. She added, that she would rather die than cause the murder of harmless babes. " That is enough, finish her!" said the bishop. Two nuns instantly fell upon the young woman, and in obe dience to directions given by the superior, prepared to execute her sentence. She still maintained all the calmness and submission of a lamb. Some of those who took _part in this transaction, I be- lieve, were'as unwilling as myself; but of others I can safely say that I believed they delighted in it. Their conduct c?rtain ly exhibited a most blood-thirsty spirit. But, above all others present, and above all other fiends I ever saw,'l think Saint Hyppolite was the most diabolical.. She engaged in all the horrid task with all alacrity, and assumed, from choice, the most'revolting parts to be performed. She seized a gag, forced it into the mouth of the poor nun, and; when it was fixed be tween her extended jaws so as to keep them open at their great est distance, took bold of the strap fastened at each end of the stick, crossed them behind the helpless head of the victim, and drew them tight through the loop prepared as a fastening. The bed w hich had always stood in one pert of the room still remained there ;'though the screen, which had been usually placed. before it, and was made of thick muslin, with only a cre vice through which a person behind might look out, had been folded upon its' hinges in the ,form of a NV, and placed in a corner.• On the bed, the prisoner was laid with her face upward and then bound with cords so that she could not move. In an instant, another best was thrown upon her. One of the priests, named Bonin, sprung like a fury: first upon it, and st...mped upon it with all his force. He was speedily followed by the nuns, until there was as many upon the bed as could find room, and all did what they could, not only to smother her, but to bruise her. Some stood up and jumped upon the For girl with their feet, some with their knees, and others, in different ways, seemed to seek bow they might best beat the breath out of her body, and mangle it, without coming in direct contact with it or seeing'the effect of their violence. During this time, my feel ings were almost too strong to be endured, I felt stupified, and scarcely was conscious of what I did. Still, fear for myself re mained in a sufficient degree to induce me to some exertion, and I attempted to talk to those who stood next, partly that I might have au excuse for turning away from, the dreadful scene, ,After. the lapse of fifteen or twenty minutes, and when it was ,presumed that the sufferer had been smothered and crushed to death, Father Bonin and the nuns ceased to trample upon.her, and stepped from the bed. All was motionless and silent be neath it. • They then began to laugh at such inhuman thoughts as oc-• curred to some of them, rallying each other in the most un feeling manner, and ridiculing me for the feelings.which 1 in vain endeavoured to conceal, 'They alluded to the resignation of our.rnurdered companion, and one of them tauntingly said, "She would have made a good catholic martyr." • After spend ing some moments in such conversation, one of them asked if the corpse should be removed. The superior said it had better I remain a little while. After waiting a short time longer,- the ,feather bed was taken off, the cords unloosed, and the body • taken by the nuns and dragged down stairs. was informed that it- was taken into the cellar, and thrown unceremoniously into the hole which I have already described, covered with a great quantity of lime, and afterwards sprinkled with a liquid, of the properties and name of which I am ignorant. This liquid I have seen poured into the hole from large bottles, after the necks were broken off, and had heard.that it is used in France to prevent the effluvia rising from cemetries. • 'I did not soon recover from the shock caused by this scene; indeed it still recurs to me with the most gloomy impressions. The next day there was a melancholy aspect over every thing,' and recreation time passed in the dullest manner; scarcely any thing was said above a whisper. I never heard much said afterward about Saint Frances. The cruelties oftentimes practised upon the nuns, even when murder was not committed, are represented to have been such as to impair health and endanger life. Miss Monk gives the names of many of the nuns, and many of the priests; and relates other circumstances so minutely in regard to the struc ture and interionarrangements of the conveut, that it cannot be difficult to prove whether, or not, she has ever resided within its walls. If so, the only remaining question respects the cre dibility of her testimony. We suspect it will be found that there is a great deal too much truth in the whole-of her narra tive. DREADFUL FIRE IN A THEATRE-ONE HUN DRED AND TWENTY-SIX PERSONS BURNT. ST. PETERSBURG, FEB. I7.—The North Bee contains a de tailed account of a dreadful accident which occurred, here on Sunday, Feb. 14. This, the first day of the holydays, was a day of of ; at four in the afternoon, a fire broke out in Lahaman's thea trical booth, from a lamp which was hung too high setting fire to a beam. In order to warn the public of.the danger, the cur tain was drawn up; eight wide doors were immediately thrown open, and a great part of the audience escaped unhurt, the re mainder might have done the same, but those in the pit all' crowded to a narrow passage, which was soon blocked up, those who were thrown down were trodden underfoot, the roof fell in and covered the crowd with firebrands; of above four hun dred persons who were in the booth, one hundred and twenty ' one males and five females perished, in all one hundred and twenty-Six. about ten more are severely injured, but hopes are entertained of their recovery. All possible exertions were mad; and the .einperor himself arrived with the first detachment of firemen; '1 he thousands of persons who crowded the spot were kept back by the presence of the emperor—by an awful sense of the greatness of the disaster not the slightest disorder occur red. The bodies which seemed to have some signs of life were con veyed in sledges to the Admiralty, where every attention was paid. The crowd in•silence opened a broad passage for the fire engines and the sledges, anctat nightfall every thing had been done that was po'ssible on such a lamentable occasion. Patronized by their Majesties and the. Royal Family, their Impe rial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia, and the Emperors of Austria and China. . . . LOWLAND'S .MACASSAR OIL, a vegetable production, the only, article that produces and restores Hair, also Whiskers,. Mustachios, Eye-brows, &c.; prevents Hair from falling off or turning gray to the latest period of life; changes gray hair to its original colour, flees it from scurf, and makes it beautifully soft, • curly, and glossy. In dressing Hair, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, or in,the exercise of riding. , To children it is invaluable, as its application lays a foundation for a beautiful head of Hair. NoncE.—The lowest Price is 3s. 6d.; the next Price i.. 74.; 10s. 6d. and 21s. per Bottle. Ask for "Rciwland'sMacassa,r Oil," and observe t • •' and address in red on the wrapper thin:— A. ROWLAND & SON, 29, HATTO • Countersigned ALEX. • Impostors call their trash the GENUINE, any the signature, offering it for sale under the 1 ROWLAND'S KALYDOR—prepare• tics, and warranted perfectly innoceu f cates Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Spots, ; r Eruptions, gradually. realizes a delicate , forms even the most sallow complexion imparting a beautiful juvenile bloom. Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shaving will find it allay the irritability and smarting pain, and :render the Akin smooth and pleasant. It protects the Face and Skin from the baneful effects of cold winds or damp atmosphere, as Chaps, Cracks, and harsh Rough Skin, all of which it completely heals, and makes the Skin deli cately fair and agreeable. In cases of. Burns and Scalds it immediately allays the most violent inflammation. Price/Is. - 6d. and Ss; 6d. per Bottle,.duty included. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, a delicate white Powder composed of vegetable ,ingredients, is a never-failing remedy for every disease to which the Teeth and Gums are liable, rendering the former extremely white and uni form, while to the latter, being an Anti-Scorbutic, it imparts a beautiftil healthy red; removes tartar from the Teeth, preserves the Enainel, and prevents Gum Boils ; affords an agreeable fra grance to the Breath, cleanses Artiicial Teeth, aud.prevents them changing colour; and it is also extremely pleasant to the mouth after Fevers or taking Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Box, duty included. ROWLAN L D'S 411:84NA EXTRACT for immediately re - - lieving the most vitilent. 'rooth-ache, Gain Boils, &c. Price 2s. 9(1., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. KP••CAUTION.—Each of the above Articles has the name and aduress of the Prnprietor A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON, engraved on. the Government Stamp, also printed in red on the wrapper in which each article is enclosed. Impostors imitating them call their trash the GENUINE, and sign A. Rowlandson. leaving out the f` Bz," *** Be sure to ask for ‘‘ Rowland's." Sold by them and by respectable. Perfumers and Medicine Venders. C.'S. CHED DON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. Sold, by appointment, by " lohn Gerdes and Co., Druggists, - Church-street, Liverpool' ;,,Bowman and Law, Piccadilly; Manchester; Wright, ,Macclesfield and Congleton ; Mort, Newcastle; Rogers, Stafford; Bowman, Bury; Wood, Book seller, High-street, Birmingham; and by all other respecta ble Medicine Venders ; and any shop that has not got them will procure them from London if they are ordered. r H continued and continual recommendation bestowed on I C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS, by individuals, as well the Faculty and the Public Press, has fully established them as the, most esteemed and efficient Medicine in present use, for Cure .of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections Einp tions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Uleerati• sin the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended •: h painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Erupti I sof the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as the most veterate forms of Gout and Itheumatjsm, Indigestion, Los• if Appetite, Fla tulency, .Nervousness, &c. The eminent success which has att-J , ed the ,use of these Pills for the removal and cure of th- a hove diseases should inducce every individual whose health at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require aniveration, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. It may he requisite to observe, that these Pills are not in the slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by their nu perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the appetite, improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution. The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been fotind unsuccessful. _ _ . Sold in Boxes at Is. lid" 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, the latter containing the same as live Boxes, at is. lid. BEVERLEY, Aug. 8, 1835. scribed them in Gout and Rheuma- Sir,-1 am bound in gratitude to tism, as well as other complaints, express to you my heartfelt thanks in which I found them equally sue for the wonderful cure your excel- ressful.—Belleye me, 'dear sir, lent pills have effected on me. I yours, very sincerely, was dreadfully affected for the last JO LIN DARVVALL, M. D, ten months with the scrofula, and, after baying in vain consulted three surgeons in this neighbourhood; and • all their remedies having HUDDERSFIELD, COCt, 4, 1835. Sir,—After haviiv. ° taken tv.ree boxes of your most valuable Her bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had covered my face for upwards of twenty years has en tirely left me ; and, indeed, it has been so bad upon my head as to cause the hair to come off, at least 1 attribute the coming off" of my hair to that. I was some time ago obliged to wear a wig ' • but since .I took your pills I have been entire ly free from any like Scrofu la., and hope shortly to appear in my own hair. 1 cannot do less than thank you for bringing to the world such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too highly. If your pub lishing this 'would be in any way desired by you, you have the entire permission of _ proved ineffectual, I was induced, from the recommendations con tained in the York papers of the efficacy of your pills, to, try them ; and, after having taken three 25.9 d. boxes, was completely cured in the short space of five wf.eks, Hoping that you will snake this known for the 'benefit of, my fel low-sufferers, 1 remain, sir, your very obedient servant, F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. To C. B. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835. Gratitude impels me to address : you, my dear sir, for, through the i blessing of the Almighty, have you i cured me of that which did embit- ter my existence. The earliest recollection I have is connect, with misery; even my childhood was not exempt from pain. At once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered my face; my parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro duced ; frequently have I turned from my sehoolfellows and wept in agony. .As years passed away I left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a calm spirit, and I resolved patiently to en dure t h at lot which one far above me, had selected for me. Three months sine a relation of mine observing in the paper the numerous and highly-respectable. signatures af fixed to your advertisement , im• mediately procured a box of your IleunAL TONIC PILLS, and pre sented them to me, with art earn est wish that I would take them. Reluctantly I consented, for my spirits were literally broken ; still I took them ; and now, blessed for ever be a kind Providence, and you my dear sir, my skin is as clear as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live, I am now staying in London, and have avail ed myself of this circumstance to te4lo , -on all I feel. ver respectfully yours, GRACE lIORNCASTLE. To Mr. Cheddon. ' Yours, very Fatefully, J. ATKINSON. To Mr. Cheddou. FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS- cow. GLASGOW, Alua. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,—Fro'm the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections which have come under my care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long . period, to find out some Medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I determined upon giving them a fair triaMhere fOre gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scrolrla and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,theyw ere all entirely cured. I. bare continued prescrib ing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. ' "I am, dear Sir, " Yours, very truly, "R. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." FROM DR. PALMER, OF WAL WORTH. W H, Surrey, Feb. 27th 1834. Sir, —Among the numerous me dicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suflbring under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Alice tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly of breast and neck, as also Gout and Rheurzia tism, or where the system is pre disposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them extensively with the greatest success. I am, Sir, yours. &c. JOHN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddou. Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1834. Sir,-1 return you my sincere tnanks for the cure your)ledicine hos lately performed upon ; I had been suffering from - severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many months. and had become much emaciated; appa rently my whole frame was entire ly 'worn ; out from having been above fourteen stone I had stank down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which I found relicf from after taking a few daYs, andby continuing them they restored me to perfect health. 1 consider niy life was saved by your medicine : three medical gentlemen, whom Iliad the ~.,,.rreat. est confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with me dicine, as they Considered 'it per fectly useles,.. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain; your obedient Servant, BANTU EL,DAWSON. Sloane-street, Sept. 9,1834. Sir,—For some years I have suf fered so much front indigeStion, &c, &c.; that I would frequently go without eating ; although 'your pills are not recommended for my complaint, knowing they had cured several individuals, I procured a large box, and by the time it was finished I could eat almost any thing without inconvenience, but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain , yours. Bcc. • • SAMUEL ROGERS. To Mr. Cheddon. FROM DR. DAR WALL, or. BIR. MING LIAM. BIRMINGHAM, April 10, 1833. Dear have been for seve ral months prescribing your Filial in all eases of Scrofula and Scor bUtie AllVettorts,*lih the greatest' possible success. As these com plaints are - greatly uport , .the iA crease, there being scarcely a fa.' mile free from. them, I . consider your Medicine the most valuable ever discovered. I have also ore., Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CHEDDON Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can address him to the care of his London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANN AY and Co., 63, Oxford fstreet, London, Wholesale Patent, Medicine Venders and Per iners to the Royal Filthily, by whom Dealers in the country 'ire supplied with Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dicine, at the usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Qent. Discount, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES, A safe, mild,and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicines. are agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strongly and confidently recommended, as the, most useful purgative for Children. *GRAIIAM'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE 'f heincreasing sale and constant demand for this never-failing remedy prove its efficacy more than any words can express ; of all the pains we are subject to; the To9th' and Ear Ache, and Pains' in the Face, are universally allowed' to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have been cured by its ap•- plication, and may be preserved 'to the latest period of life by its timely use ;—it immediately relieves these tormenting pains after every other remedy hag failed, preserves the Teeth and Gums, arrests the further progress of decay, and purifies the breath. Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. The demand in this town for Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been I unprecedented ; which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth and-the greatbenefit numbers have derived from taking them. Thousands have been deprived of their rest night after night, and unable to masticate their food from these distressing pains, they need now no longer despair—if this remedy 'fails there is not one on earth that will cure. Ladies who suffer from Tooth Ache previous to and during Confinement,• will find instant relief from iti application. Sold in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 46. 6d. each. • • GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS. Every one must be aware of the necessity of taking Aperient Medicine, and, if they study their own interest, will take care never to be without these Admirable Pills; those who : have taken them allow their pre-eminent superiority over all other Aperient Medicines for the Cure 'and Prevention of Disease, and never think of resorting to any other after having given them ONE trial. They are admirably adapted for "every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and ob noxious particles, and preventing the body from falling into a state of disease. In the following Complaints they have been ! found Surprisingly Efficacious, viz., Indigestion, Loss of Appe ,tite, Giddiness, 'Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart; Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn, Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous .Affections, De bility, AttaCks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds; Gravel, Worms Piles, Habitual 6ostiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease they will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. 11d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. (' Shipping Orders executed on liberal terms by Hannay awl Cob. 6.3. °axle-street, London. iimports. EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 8(c. Bahamian, fm Calcutta and St Helena, w ith (f m C a l cu tt a ) 2.500 bags sugar, 781 'bap ginger, 80J bales cotton, Taylor, Potter and co—(fm St Helena.) 20 bales cotton, Taylor, Potter and ciLk—P WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA, . . . . Thomas Tucker,lll` Master, fin Demerara, with 38 hds 58 brlB su gar, 54 pus 26 hds rum, 116 cks 8 lids molasses, J Logan—G Dk, UNITED STATES.' Bazar, Homan, fin New Orleans, with 1728 bales cotton, Hagarty 4nd Jerdein—P Dk Wasbingtchi, Benson, fm Mobile, with 521 bales cotton, Martineau, smith and co-884 do, Order- 2 -101 do, E Lister and Sons—W • Alfred, Cheever, fmSavannah, with 1342 bales 'cotton; Waddington, Holt and co-200 do, T WllSon and co-35 do; Wainwright, Shells and Co—G. Dk Star, Glover fm New Orleans, with 572 bales cotton, llagarty and Jerdein- , -85 do, G A Brown-925 do, Keill and Courant-341 - do, Coll- Mann, Lambert and co-1 Vax seeds, Laughvs and co—Riyer Powhattan, Thompson, fm Savaonah, with 372 baleg cotton, Isaad, Low and co-100 do, , 'T Wilson and co-24 do, W 0 Molyneux-1229 do, Order—P Dk George Washington, Holdrege, fin New York, with 20 tcs clover seed, Crary, Fletcher and co-186 do, 47 bales cotton, Wildes, Pick ersgill and co-258 bales cotton, Collmann, Lambert and co-40 do, 'l` B Blackburne-50 do, W C Molvneux-1 bx cents tinkn, J Wingate— I ese do, 1 brl seed, Cropper, Benson and co-4 Mgt seed, S Dtitton and Nephew-500 hides, J Thillough-50 tes flaxseed, 5 tet timothy deed, 10 tcs clover seed, W and S Irvin-773 brls turpentine, Dennis toun, Mackie and co-500 tcs flaxseed, Waddington, Holt and co-404 brls turpentine, 4 cks chromate iron, 100 brls cents unkn, Order -P Dk Abbotsford, Mitchell, fm New Orleans, with 976 bales cotton, G Green and Sons-50 do, J and T Ranisbotham and co-1008' do, Order --P Dk Katherine Jackson, Eisk, fin Mobile, with 1230 bales cotton, T Wilson and co-44 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-200 ,do, WJacot -W Kok Moitil, Sketchley, fm New Orleans, with 1263 bales cotton, T Wil son and co—P Dk _ _ _ Tiger, Upton, fm New Orleans, with 1026 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-387 do, Baring, Bros and co-64 do, R Rwilchenbart, and co-135 do, G Green and co-50 do, F and J Mills-22 do, T Wil son and co-50 do, Order-1 box do, J M'Cammon, arid co—P Dk Queen Adelaide, Bolland, fm Savannah, with 832 bales cotton, 125 do, Fisher, Bros-306 do, It Mather—P Dk Britannia, Harding, fm Savannah, with 1192 bales cotton, Wad dington, Holt And co-53 do, W Bentley,. sen and co-100 do, W and J W and J Brown and co-503 do,Wainwright, Shells and co-5 c junk, said. Captain—River Thomas, Macqueen, fm Charleston, with 40 his cotton, D M'Nicol and co-13 do, D Jackson-199 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-56 do, Keill arid Courant=9l do, Hagarty and Jerdein-81 do, T W Smith and co-129 do, W Stuart-271 do, 50 brls rosin, Order-100 brls rosin, Bolton, Ogden and co-1 oak tobacco, For Exportation—Q Dk Niagara, Howes, jun, fm Savannah, with 121 bales cotton, Wain wright, Sheila and co-200 do, Isaac, Lowe and co-48 do, T W Smith and co-113 do, Garonne, Foster, from New Orleans, with 122 bls cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein-399 do, G Green and Son-107 do, W and J Brown and cO-169 do, Collman, Lambert and co-100 do, Fisher Bros and co-19 do, Order—River BRITISH AMERICA. Edward Thorne, Wylie. from St. John, N.B. with 201 ps birch and 490 ps pine timber, 191 c 17 deals, 1111 c staves, Gibbs, Bright and co —B Dk •• Enterprise, M'Cready, from St. John. N.B. with 218' ps birch and 1019 ps fir timber, 41 c 11 deals, 931 c 2 staves, . 12 fms lathwood, 15 soars or mats, Cannon, Miller and co—B Dk t MED ITERRA JEAN. • Atalanta, Shapley, frorn Catania, with 1628 cantars brimstone, Coll man, Lambert and co , -I,box oranges, Master,-S.Db. M isehief, Lacy, from Palermo, with 969 bags shumac, 30 c cork woo4,lolo bxs lemons, 1057 bxs oranges, J Pownall-1 box merehan- AzeFonts tinkn, L S Venables-80 t brimstone, Collman, Lambert and co-2 bxs oranges. blaster—P Dk Margaret Highfield, Thorn, from Messina and Catania, with (from Messina) 14 pps concentrated lemon. juice, 3 cks cream tartar, E P Thompson and c 0,41 cks cream' tartar„Order-50 bags nnts, 10 boxes ,lemons, 20 boxes oranges, 14 qr cks 4 hhds wine, 1 ble r?td goads, I Bibby and co—(from Catania) 200 t brimstone, E and J 11 Garston and co—l cgr ck wine, 2,,hgs olives, OrderlVDk FRAN , dE . Jane, Granby, fin Charente, with 16 p 101 h 58 es brandy, Bond and Procter-1O h do; R A Mould-10 do,' J Curry-5 do, A Richmond -4 do, T Walley-2 . do, G and J Ilill-2 hl2 cs do, A P Labigne-2 h do, Solly and co-1 h 3 es do, Jlll'Reen=l , l h do, W Gibb-27 do. J 'and .1 Mellor-10 do, W Rutchell--10 do, Moore, Vicars and co —5 do, Winter and Sons-2 p 2 h do, Cooper and co-10 h do, 11 W Prelron -10 do, W Turner-6 do, J Bullen-'-1 do, J Davies-33 do, laid 'an, Craig and cd-Ll5 do, J Driver and co-10 do, Glazebrook 1.101.4 to, T Willemott —1 cse do, 'Morinard-25 cs do, J Sleddall-2 p h'l cs do, 1 csd contai&ng a pie, Order-1 hd colouring, Bodd and no* 2 hds vinegar, .1 & J Mellor--42 ps brandy, 19 hds'yinegar, 1 ha wine, 2 pns 2 lids colouring, 44 cs preserved fruit, 13 bags almonds, 27 pks prunes, 4 es liqueurs, 4 cks walnuts, 2 es eau de Cologne, 3 brls capers 1 .bg 1 brl verdtgris, Landed at Douglas--,S llk Alexander, IN' Arthur, fm Charente, with (for Liverpool) 2. pns 20 hds brandy, Order-10 hds do, J Davies(for Liverpool or the Clyde) 6 pns 80 hds brandy, Glazebrook Bros-78 hds do, Order(for Green ock and Glasgow) 38 lids 43 cs brandy, 10 hds vinegar, Order—S Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Laura Ann, Little, from Lisbon, with 1 ppe wham, W and G Maples 1 lihd do. Leech and Harrison-1 hhd do, It Quinn-1 qr cask do, Vianria and Jones-5 hhds 10 qr cks' do, 2 cks acorns, 2 bags wool, and J Rawdon-1 box dry sweets,A Combier, junll3bdls corkwood, T Martin and co-76 chts 165 ht clits oranges, J Adams—G Dk ' EUROPE. Pauline, Vander Perre, from Bruges, with 130 t oak bark, Order— Queen's Dock Agnes, Broadfoot, from Antwerp, with 55 t oak bark, 41 bls clover seed, 2 do millet seed, 100 his flax, 962 ingots zinc, Order-60 bls flax. A Swainson-40 do. Tennants, Moore and co-50 brls zinc, D and T Willis—Q Dk g."-Dipping TUESDAY, Maack' I.—Noon, Wind S.S.E. Hardware, Jones, hence, at Trinidad. Isabel, Jones, hence, at Antigua. Hibernia, Drescoll, front Baltimore, for this port, at Waterford. Donald, Potts, hence, at Antigua. Martha, Hughes, at St. Thomas. Gertrude, O'Brien, hence, at Lisbon. Caledonia, for New York, and Chieftain, for Pernambuco, passed Point Lynas yesterday, at 3 p.m. Majestic, for Bombay, and Richard, for Trinidad, passed Point Lynas yesterday, at 5 p.m. Otterspool, for Calcutta, passed Holyhead this day, at 8 a.m. WEDNES DAY, MARCH 2.—Noon, Wind VV.—Blowing fresh, • ARRITED.—The Thomas Tucker, M'Master, from Demerara.— Edward Thornton, Wylie, and Enterprise. M'Cready, from St. John, N.B.—China, Larmour, and Thomas, M'Queen, from Charleston.— Fremont, Cunningham, and Washington, Benson, from Mobile.— Star, Glover; Bazaar, Homan; Abbotsford, Mitchell; Marathon, Eldridge; Robert Pulsford, Prince, and Garonne, Skiddv, from New Orleans.—Thalia, Graham ; Niagara, Howes ; Queen Adelaide, Bor land, and Garland, Wittleton, from Savannah.—Samuel and John, Perkin's, from St. Mark's.—Margaret Highfield, Thom, from Catania. —Earl Grey, —,'Gallipoli and Falmouth.—Diana, George, from Leghorn.—Atalanta, Humphreys, from Licata.—Mischief, Lacy, from Patermo.—Jane, Cornish, Smyrna.—Eliza Ann, ---, from garßary and Gihralter.—Hebe, Thompson, from Gibralter.—Ann Paley, -Rol stone, and Laura Ann, Little, from 'Lisbon.—Agnes, Broadfoot, and London Packet. Amen, from Antwerp.—Pauline, Perre, from Os tend. ALSO ARRIVED.—DoIphin, Smithett; Alert, Johnson •, Commerce, Batty, and William Huskisson, Batty, from Dublin.—Grana Uile, White, from Drogheda.—Ocean, Owens, from Dundalk.—George IV, Parsons, from Newry.—Assistance, Beeby, from Tralee.—St. Patrick; Gosson, and Young Gipsey, —, from Waterford.—Ladv Eleanor, —, from Westport.—Queen of the Isle, Gill, from Islcman.— .Myrtle, Carter, and Jyln and Ann, Bow, from Dartmouth.—Ann, TOdo, from Fowey.—Atlia Craig, M'Keller, from GlasgoW.—Mary and Betty Sherlock, from Ipswich.:—Treedom, Murdoch, from Kirkcud hright.—Factor, Jones, and Dash, Hawkins, from London.—Pitt, Williams ; Margaret, Newman, and John, Bodil, from Newport.— Two Sisters, Parke, from Poole.—Renown, Ball, from Salcombe.— Mountaineer, Edwards, from Swansea.—Friends, Gilling, from Tenby.—Dairy Maid, Durant, from Yarmouth. The Paragon, Smith, from Whitehaven, at Antigua. Whitehaven, Nicholson, from Killala, at do. • &nekton, Harvey, hence and Dublin, at Barbados. Lima Packet, Cunningham, hence, at Trinidad. • George Cannin'g,, Harvey, hence, at St. Thomas. Duchess of Kent, Lamb, hence, at Baltimore. Charles Henry, Pratt, hence, at Boston. Albion, -, and Harriet and Jessie, M'Kown, hence, at Charleston. George Wilkinson, Birkett, hence, atAlobile. Intrepid, Hannah, from Antigua, at Norfolk. Napoleon, Smith, hence, at New York, Bth Feb. and was detained outside the harbour by ice four days. Columbia, Hooten ; Isabella, Woods; New Brunswick, Bruce, and Eweretta, Skinner, hence, at Savannah. Grenada, Tugo, from Trinidad, at ditto. 'Cigar, Clarkson, hence, at Buenos Ayres. HelVellyn, Boadle, hence, at Monte Video. Corsair, Cummirg, and Syren,'Clifton, hence, at Constantinople. Hellespont, Longridge, from Alexandria, at ditto. ' Mary Jones, Fishley, and Rapid, Cochran, hence, at Malta. Gem, MlKenzie, hence, at Messina. Ruby. Farrant; Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, and Apollo, Le Rues, hence, at Lisbon. Swallow, Whiteway, from Pernambuco, at Trieste. Racer, Dunn, hence, at Gibraltar. Carolina Augusta, Lihbey, from Savannah, at Havre. In lat. 37, lon. fell•in with four casks of palm oil, and a quantity of floating wreck; one Of the casks was marked " LR IV." Guillcrina, Ross, and Campeador, Gonsalez, hence, at Cadiz. Sarah Ann, Oliver, from St. John, N.B. at Cove. Traveller, Harvey, from Cadiz for this port, at ditto. Friends, M'Cleverty, hence, for Sincapore, off ditto. Diligentia, Bernada, hence, at Plymouth. Valiant; Bragg, sailed from Barhadoes, for this port, 25th Jan. The Gratitude, was to sail about the Tat Feb. 'Belfast (steamer), for Wexford. has put back, with machinery in.. jured, having run aground on the Noftli Bank. William Pitt, from Westport, at this port, making four feet water an hour, having strudk on the Patch Bank last night, and remained ten hours. Barrow, COTTis, from Wicklow, struck on the Brazil Bank this morning, and was abandoned ; she afterwards beat over into Formby Channel. ' `June and Henry, Cobern, is totally lost in Torres Straits. Kate, Allen, from Chester River for Waterford, at Isleman; with loss of masts, Re. Sir Joseph Banks. --, frolh'St. John.,N.B. to Lancaster, has been abandoned t sea, being water-logged ; crew saved. The George Washington, Holdredge, from New New York at this port, sailed 9th Feb. On the 10th about 120 miles from New York, exchanged numbers with th e St. Andrew, hence, for New York. The Diana, George, from Leghorn, at this port. On the 23d Feb. in lat. 50 12, N. lon. 9 0, W. spoke the brig Perseverance, of and from Greenock' for Trinidad, out seven days. • BATAVIA, 31st Oct,—The Macclesfield, , is reported to be lost in the Straits of Belay ; cr ew saved. -- BOSTON. sth Feb.—The Anne of St. John, N.B. bound to Ireland, is. 'bead.-6th. totally lost on Little Ri ver A brig was on shore yes terday on Brown's Island w i t h l oss of mas ts, and full of water. THURSDAY, MARC H . 3....N o on, Wind S.W,-Light: ARRIVED — The Archimedes Winsor. from New Orleans—. Sterling, Tucker; Sterling, Conn, and Norra, Dott, from Savannah—Carvage, --"--, ---- Brysen, from Cha r l es tO n — Anax ibi a; Pidgeon, from Constantinople— Trefasis, from Smyrna—F. F. , from Palurmo—Domineo Britono Diligente, --___.; from Genoa—Vrow A nna, La n g h etie , from Antwerp—Union, Vander Stein, and Andrea, Christiana, from Ostend —Harriet, ---- from Mobile. SAILED--The Robert James. Haynes, Graham,. for Antigua—Hor tensia,'Reed, for Cape of Good Hope, Batavia, and singapore—Eliza bah, Smith, for Charleston—Neptune, Jones; for Gcitoa and Leghorn —Warwick, Brewer, for Madras and 'Cey lon—Oemul g ee, Leavitt; Republic, Williams ;• Mary Ann, Crowder ; Congress, Fox, and Emu lous Meigs, for New York—Emerald, Campbell, for St. John's,N.B. —Richard. Bateley, Scott, for Naples—Harmony. Meacalf, for Afriga Sandbach, Bispharn, fOr Dernerart—Tagtfs, Wade, for Lisbon— Copia, Le Craw, for New York—Hope, Grimshaw, for Sierra Leone-L Kirkella, Brown, for Baltimore--Hector, POt; for Mobile--Cervantes, Hughes. for Bahia. ' : St. Patrick, Brien; Emma, Maire, and Mary, Williams, hence, at Cork. Lerwick, -, and Lively, -, hence, at Dublin. Betty. Thomas, and Three Sisters, Power, hence, at Wateroford. Friends, M'Cleverty, hence, for Singapore, was fifty-seven miles S. by W. off Cape Clear, 22d Feb. Sarah, Buck, from Valparaiso for Cork, was spoken IGth Feb. in lat. 45, long. 28. Florida, Lerren, from Natchez, for this port, touched on Lancaster Sands yesterday, slipt an anchor and cable, lest main top gallant-mast and mizen topsail-yard. Potomac, Marbury, from New Orleans, at this port; on the Bth of .Feb. in lat. 3623. 10ng:54, spoke the Walker, M'Liven, from Barbados to Halifax, phort of pro Vision% 8;c. crew frost bitten, bearing up for Antigua. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH. 3, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, Sonth-West. —Moderate. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 1447, John Arey, B Schnr at 7 30 a.m,—No. 775, Matilda, B B. at I p.m. Off Holyhead, inward-bound, at 3 30 p.m.—No. 1478, Cornelia, B Schnr—No. 1522, Scotland, A S—No, 1579, British King, B S—No, 1121, `Emerald Isle, steamer. Off Voel Nant: inward-bound—No. 1313, Thetis, at 2 p.m.—No. 989, Rebecca, B B, at 2 p.m.—No. •142; Bobertrulsford, A. 8, at 3 30 p.m. _ _ . Off Great Orinahead, outward-boimd—No. 1635, Republic, A 8, at 4 p.m. East of the Floating Liqbt, inward-holina—No. 1312,Watt, B Barque, rimn.—No. 218, Wilha.m Brown, A b, at'S 10 a.m. it name -GARDEN. .-WLAND. 'omit the “&" in of being cheap. 'from beautiful exo- it completely eradi /ess, and all cutaneous clear, soft skin, trans nto radiant whiteness, NlAncll 4. 1836. filarktts. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 3. We continue to experience a steady demand for both and pickled Butter.—The business dningin Beef and Pork is considerable ; as well As the ordinary demand a purchase of some extent has been made for Spain, and prices are impro'ving.—Bacon and Hams are each in good request, and there is more inqniry for Lard. • . s. s BUTTER.—Belfast, s new a `966 d. 0 per cwt. • '. Banbridge, new 9O 1 0 3 0 7 --- • Colerain... , Sligo, new 9O 0 92 0 --. Derry, new 94 0 —. 94.. o '^••••• Waterford, new .... 84 o„.—, 92 0 .—.-• Limerick, new BB 0 _ —...90 0 .-- Cork, new OO 0 —=•• 00, 0 -- Do. pickled gds, new 96 0 00 0 Do. dry 3ds, new - Newry BB 0 Do. dry Ist, new ....... , 00. 0. —OO 0 ~---- Dundalk OO 0 —. 00 0 ...-- Carlow, new.......,, • ,BB 0 , 94, 0 ,-- , BERF.—New Priine Mess 97 6 102 . 6 per tierce. New India, 105 0 110 0 PORK '..... . , 67 6 •75 0 perbarrel. Do. BACON, new Do. old • OO 0— 00 0 -- • Day Hams 54 0 58 0 LARD.—Firkin WET 'Do -... 0 0 56 0 58 0 Bla.ddered .... 58 0 61 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 3. The arrivals since Tuesday amount to about 40,000 bales of Ameri can Cotton ; in consequence of which there has been a partial cessa tion of demand, the sales, not amounting to more than 4,000 bales without change in price. LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, FRB. 29. There was a very scanty supply of Beasts and Sheep in the market . , to-day, and both were sold at about id per lb, in advance of last week's prices. Business was rather dull in the early part of. the day, in con— sequence of, the advance, but owing to the scarcity, both Beasts and Sheep were nearly all sold off. Price of Beasts from 51d to Ctid, and Sheep Sid to ltd. RAL MARKET, MARCH 3. s, d. s. d. Potatoes 1 10e2 3.4J' 901 b Cattle Potatoes 1 6 , 1 a --- Turnips Carrots 3B 045 0. --- Aianglowurzle 23 A 25 0 • Manure 's - 6 8 0 - LIVERPOOL AGRICULT' s. d. s. d. • 1 Hay New Hay . 0 7 0 9} - Clover Hay 0 8 0 9 -,--- Straw, Wheat 0 3 0 5 - Straw, Qat 0 3 0 4 - Green Clover 'o •: 0. 0 ' 0 - PRICES OF , SHARES, LIVER-POOL, MARCH 3, 1836. Per Share Liverpool Coal Gas . .. £lso 0 .0 Liverpool. New Gas and Coke Company, ..,,ZIOO New Shares,premium - £so l2O 0 0 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works - 0 Oootle ditto xchange Buildings - . . . 167 0•0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway, ..... ......£lOO paid-250 0 •0 , Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 62 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto - •86 • 0 0 Ditto - 21 10 ' 0 Warrington an Newton ditto - 168 0 •0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto 11 lOO - 110 0 0 ___ _ _ _ Wigan Branch ditto T 100 -.107 10 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditt0........ 40 - 58 .0 0 St..llelens and•Runcorn Gap ditto lOO -• 25 10 0 Leicester and.Swannitigtoo ditto. 5O - 59 10 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 - 55 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway - 122 10 0 grand JunetiOn ditto - - 109 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 5O 125 0 0 Wriningbam and Gloucester ditto Manchester and Leeds .ditto 5 -- 15 10 0 North Midland ditto .;dland ditto 5 - 10 5 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - 415 0 London and Gravesend ditto 1 --- 015 0 Bank of Liverpool - 20 17 Bank, o f Manchester 25 - 35 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l3 --- 24 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool. - 19 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 -- 16 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO --- 20 10 '0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company IO - 11 0 0 • Northern and Central Bank of England lO - 14 15 0 Union Bank of Liverpool , 10 -- 14 12 6 Commercial Bank of England 5 --... 712 6 Birkenhead Ferry . ....... 0 - 0 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 26th Fcb, to the 4th March, 1836. DISOHARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own,request .. 5 I Out-patients t 0 Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED. House Visitors--Major. Brookes and Mr. Lawrence. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. 3. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. admitted 11 I In the Hospital. SO I Discharged 10 OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established .9. D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of February llB Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the month of February... 540 Total since the commencement 20,801 Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeous,,Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowles. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3. morn EDWARD WILLIAM GAFBEL, merchant, at thq Clarendon Rooms, at ll CHARLES COOPER, grocer, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 Dividend, at the same place, at 2 MONDAY, Mmtou 7. EDWARD WILLIAM GARREL, merchant, special meeting, at Mr. Holden's Office, South John-street, at. . 13 TRAVERS ADAMSON; com m i ss i on agen t, spec i a l meeting, at Messrs. Radcliffe and Duncan's Office, Exchange-street West, at ll, ' LIVERPOOL TIDE TARLE. Days. Mrn. Bra. Ht. Festivals, 4c. MARCH. H. M. H. M. F. 1. Tuesday 1 10 16 10 35 14 1 St David Wednesday 2 10 53 11 12 15 7 Chad, Bishop Thursday 3 II 30 11 46 16 11 Mars rises 6h 24m morn Oriday 4 0 3 18 2 Venus sets Oh 7m even Saturday 5 020 037 18 11 Mercury stationary Ilh mots SUNDAY 6 055 113 19 2 3d Sunday in Lent Monday 7 132 151 18 10 , Perpetua BIRTH. On Wednesday last, at Ta R.. 1, Statham, of a son. 'hire, the lady of the Rev. MARRIt. On Monday, the 22d ult. at Bispham, near Poulton-le-Fylde, Mr. Robert Whittaker, of Manchester, merchant, to Margaret Foden, only daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Seward, solicitor, of Poulton- On Thursday, the 25th ult, at Wigan, Edward Scott. Esq. solicitor, to Miss Glover, both of Wigan. Same day, at the Friends' Meetin a t-house, Witham, Essex, Mr. Thomas Ashworth, of Turton, in this county, to Anne, youhgest daughter of Thomas Christy, Esq. of Broomfield, near Chelmsford. Same day, at Llanfairfechan, Carnarvonshire, by the Rev. J. V. Vincent, rector, the Rev. John Roberts, incumbent of Yspytto, Denbighshire, to Catherine Maria, only daughter of the late Mr. Llewellyn Roberts, of this town. • On Monday last, at St. Michael's Church, and afterwards by the Rev. Dr. Ralph, of the Scotch Church here, Mr. George , Callender. to Miss Jessie Walker, both of this town. On Tuesday last, at St. George's Church„ Everton, Mr. Henry Lo'vatt, to Miss Ann Milan. Same day, at St. Phillip's Church, Mr. John Watts, of Seacombe. to Sarah Ann, eldest daught er o f the late Lieutenant Gibson, R.N. Yesterday, at Ambleside. Francis Carleton, Esq. of Monkstown. in the county of Dublin, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Ford North, Esq, of the former place. . . Yesterday, at Birkenhead, by the Rev. Andrew Knox, Mr. John Thomas,.yeterinary surgeon, of this town, to Elizabeth, eldest daugh— ter of Mi. William Briscoe, of Woodside. DIED. On the 27th January last, at the Island of Madeira, aged 16 years, Frances, the second daughter of Anthony Molyneux, Esq. On Sunday, the 7th ult. aged 58, Mr. Hugh Williams, publican, Preston -street. On Wednesday, the loth ult. aged 21, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Jones, Penryhn Castle Tavern, Bangor. On Sunday, the 14th ult. aged 70, Mr. Thomas Tipping, Great Avenham-street, Preston, corn-dealer. On Thursday, the 18th ult, on his passage from Lisbon to Liverpool. Capt. John Maginniss, master of the Laura Ann packet ship, aged 88. • Years, deservedly, regretted by his relatives and a nuraerovat circle of friends. On Friday, the 19th uIL aged 41. Mr. William Wright, surgeon. Ou,Saturday, the.2oth ult. in Lancaster, in the 70th year of his age. John. Bradshaw, Esq. ..Lieut. Colonel .Commandant . the Lonsdale Regiment of Lancashire Local Militia. Same day, at the residence of her mother, Bidston-view, Seacombe, Ellen, only daughter of the late Captain Evaus,,of the brig Duchess of Clarence, aged 11 years. On Tuesday, the 23d ult. at Liscard, Cheshire, aged 42, Mr. John Coltart. formerly of Whitehaven. On Wednesday, the 24th ult. at Torquay, aged 25 years, the Roy. Alfred Menzies, son of John Menzies, Esq. of Farnham, Surrey, and late of this town. On Saturday last, after a few days illness, aged 30„deeply lamented. Edward, second son of Jos. J. Brandon Esq. London. On Sunday last, awfully sudden, Mr. Evan Wlliams, aged 56, much esteemed by all who knew him, and many years clerk to Mr. Roger Fisher, of this town. LIVERPOOL: PRINT,D AND PUBLISHED • EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, INTORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co„ Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook•;• Reynelf, Chancery-lane; Lawson ..St Barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, 27, Loin' bard•atreet ; Mitchell, 39, Southampton' Buildingi, Chancery-lane ; at 9arraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing' lane ; Jerusalem Coirge-house, Cornhill;. Charter Cotree r liouse , . Pater-noster-row; and North and South American Cofee-house. Tareadneedle-street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co„ pub lin ; Mr. M'Phun, - Glasgow; Mr. - Wheeler, Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, ,Markeb-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller , Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, PilotiPtßee, Preston ; and. Mr. Coope• 33, Union street, Birmingham. ~~~ r/ .~ 2/ k f( b earl e qu will oak Cap