The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-01 00:00:00

STANDARD. • ..., -1 - 7 1 ,-, . 4 • . I TIE LII .2_,Rl OOL DECEMBER 1 1835. ..........-_,...-....!tsumetworiewermunitunrsoniewmilaff r 11.1137, ...... A MONDAY, BRI vHi hNov.net ,g 3o : - NJ Jones, , wind fron - W L T. ,, N bo . W n _. - - 11 8 0 0 1 o Lisbon-Hoop, n o . uyt, fresh. from ... , . ~. TO THE LADIES. THE THISTLE ; OR, ANGLO CALEDONIAN i concerned, made diligent inquiry, and axe satisfied that , . HE :SPLENDID MOSAIC GOLD Alf ELLER]: imparto..,LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET , NOVEMBER 27. JOURNAL. there is no intention in any quarter to recall Sir Howard ~_,._. frequent changes of Fashion, and the high state of per ention 1 Jersey-Packet, Briggs, from • Patras-Napoleon, Smith. from New Abbe (steamer) (AstnettamtvesrD)-frlosnlabwelltaxfNoradp_ieTr,he(setelaymther,, )alf,droymolLononndo(sardenemrreyr-s) extent, beini . confin e ed chiefl n y to is trp: e im' mediate n waits e of spinners. In another part of our paper will be found an an- Doti has and' tfiat thereis no int • •ri any quarter ' .. I . 'LIE fectiou to which Articles in Mosaic Gold have been brought., York, sailed 10th Nov. frupo T mla h n e odu b rh u a s g i vu n eo e t ss ite d iot o in n sso hi Cotto th' I- has _bee 1t a moderate nouncernent of a new monthly magazine, the first num- to reappoint Lord Nuge . nt. , rivalling the inure precious metal, and deceiving even the best CHINA.' Frank, Seauright, fin Canton, with 50 chts hyson, 100 hf chts twan- and our market closes heavily at a decline of id a id tY lb generally Sir Howard Douglas is a tory, but he is an honours- . judges, except upon minute examination, has caused This de- kay, 198 tea catty bxs anker eongou and 615 chts 150 tea catty bxs ber of which will be published on New Year's-day. To (steamers) from Dublin-Marv, Davies, from Cardiff-Thomas,' Ellis, o, , black 1. „ , d fro 'ttasgo_w—He r al . ci, (steamer) frem Cork-The Sisters.'&'Mariner, quality. Speculators o rk f a t F r i i s i t d: wk y ee e l n a kso s t n . ot About Alo, n i der? c ( :O f ! ! d b a ; a 1 s do - s fe • o gx f opo t o h ar e t ef s n rsi e r e cr , oon crop i,b arirag - se f . explain its objects we subj o i n a co py of the editor's pro- ble and an amiable man, and a valuable . m . ember of so- sen,Ptlml of Jevvellery to be almo s t an i vessa l4_, a dapt e d. . 5 „ ,..)0 . . -on tea 3 es tea of s rts 0 cs ant 1 est. oreen tca T Deet an KENDAL and SON have always on . hand a most extensive co-six} hf chts fokein bobea tea, W F Porter-1200 chts black tea, 10 and splendid Stock, consisting of ciety, utterly incapable of any act reflecting disgrace on spectus of the fottlicoming publication:— Bracelets and Corslets, of the most ele- hi s raw silk, Bcs wit silks, 1 cse lacquered ware, Taylor, Potter 8s co from Wicklow-Vernon, Matlier, from Glasgow-Nirnble, Ellice. fit ACCOUNT OF SALES, AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, . The title of this little work, if it do not indicate with much the British name and character. He was . select . ed for the --I. pkgs tea, J Straehan-4 bxs do, B Franklaiiil-1 do, T Ripley-I iVhitebaven-Busy Bee, Williams, from Amlasch. From the 214 inst. to this day inclusive. the late short administration of Sir , ~ Ditto, set tat withtern s real and C Devices, ani eos, o f f r e o x i front... u . i .. . 2s. 6d to 255. per Pair. do, R Dridgeon-1 es lacquered '•r W Shand-1 nd Ido 1 t 1 OPP P ' ios 'screen, een, ~ a - ,bx toys, _ . ORT-Blakely, Harding, from Bombay-Flora, —, from imeolcrs. precision the grounds on which it will venture its claims upon government during he silks; J M'Gre.or e e silks, CaptlSl Leod-1 ese green tea, 1 cse Africa. sass, Sales public favour, may possibly suggest, at least, the uatiolal affinity Robert Peel, in consequence of the, arrangement black del) Lamb-3 cs china ware, J Macvicar-1 cse tea, Ibx china DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This is Prvsly. . re, and temper of its articles, as well as the anticipated sphere of commended by a parliamentary committee, that the of- site workmanship . 3os per Pair. 6 eware seats, 15 pkgs sundries, Order-P Dk, this Year Week of the week. Week this Year its circulation. flees of lord high commissioner and Commander of the Brooches, its immense varietp from.. `2s. to Bs. each. , The Robert Quayle, Llanelly, hence, at Bassador, and sailed for ---• Sea Island Georgia... .. 8770 130 17 ' a 261 d • EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 80. Bassora, 4th June. Resident throughout England, there are, it is believed, forces should, with a view to economy, be united. Sir Su Ear Drops, fine Gold Patterns 4s, t 0.215. per gain George IV, —; and Abercromby, Robinson, from London, at Stained Ditto.:. - 189) 50 90 10399 316933 where about 300,000 natives of Caledonia; and, if 10 these be• andeaux, Combs, and'every description of Articles same as sugar, Sadie% fin Singapor!, with 155 liskts M_o'P s s sliel t l n s, 522 bags Calcutta, 20th Jul}} Upland Ditto 281960 2800 7a -11 l added the immediate desceud,ints of Scottish parents - 7 then the George ac c ordingly latelybeen sent Berkeley has more ma i, i n Fi ne G old. de i 1 . bskts 3 slabs ttn, 1,,» buffalo hides, 9612 p p wood, 56 The John, M'Clellan •; and Isabella, Cooper, from the Clyde, at Alabama number of persons on this side. of the Tweed, who may be ex- out merely as a colonel of the staff' and milt- *•it , an_ second in m , Beware of imposition-Gilt and simtie. ma As 21 ea easem, 367 vs sago, Little, Sykes and co-3 casks mace, Y • bskts cute'', 114 bsktS terra japonica, I'oo 124 Calcutta • slabs, 44 bskts tin, 4es straw , Collin wood Hoak yft M Mobile i 120750 -60 6J - 98 4 71 -11 } ' WA pected to feel some concern in northern interests and associa- tart' command. Sir Howard Douglas had left this coon= be procured at less than half the above-name. . hats, 35 c deer horns, G Armstrong-148 es cassia, J Goodwill-1 box Roxbur l ".ll Castle ' e • ' o f m rorn ed o r n as, at Calcutta, 18th June. New Orleans . 311120 3200 71 --, 111 tions can scarcely amount to less than HALF-A-MILLION. Of try to 'assurrie the government previous to the restora- 1. he improved Mosaic Gold Jeweller 03 , be procured powder flasks and specie, It Wise mid co-27 tlO c antimony Ore, ,2 Tho Sherburne , ' ;sailed f l; orn dn at Madras 23d July. Pernambuco ndon leth July, Aricati and Ceara I 41310 1020 104 - 111 1 2280 47981 these, no.doubt, a considerable portion, particularly in London Lion of Lord Melbourne - 'administrationd J h , s ,an as Sir o ri of KENDALL and SON, at the Civet , 417, West Strand, tubs camphor; 611 bits sago, 31res c o ra l ; 439bts cassia, 3 bxqreserved end put back' ' t the 25th Navin- a or ' 4 ' previous o 91 - 114 ' ' ' . ' Man- ginger 262 boxes tea 1 prcl books, 788 slabs tin, 1 pre Patterns 19'7 ' • - ' - - , , g received damage in the Bahia and Maeaio.:.... 25420 '960 /1 - 121 1523 34575 and the larger English towns, enjoy, to some partial extent, the ~.„. • .London; 61, Lord-street, Liverpool; 35,'Market-street; hides Ibe d ' 7 d obhouse expressly admitted 'AI debate n Lord in the o anerner,.9 es gamboge, es ragon sblood, x.s . tortoise , Perfect, Snell, sailed from Kedgeree for this port, Ilth July. 3lOBO 6 , ,It —12 i 202 , 5 382 80 Saw sv 10 ..... 0 means of keeping alive their sympathy with Scottish affairs by rl chestier; 1, Adelaide-street, Charing-cross, London • 17, New shell '0 bas'' , gum arable, Order-W Dk Magnet, M•Minn, sailed from do, for do 12th do. Para having access. to our northern newspapers, periodicals, and the Heytesbury's recall that his lordship would not have beer! street, Birmingham; 191, Fore -street, Exeter; '43, Wine i - 860 0 - 0 Usual channels of private communication. But, while it is recalled had lie been on hisvray to India when the change street, Bristol; 18, Foregate-Street, Worcester ;, 1, Theatre- WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Intrinsic, Chambers, for this port was going down the Hooghl P • 18th July. y, Peruvian -2000 0 - 0 2121 Demerara andEerbice, 1950 0- 0' 2 9 2028 certaii. that the intelligence so received is generally of a limited or __ o i, g ernment.Occuried in this country it is clear that buildings. Shrewsbury; 97, St Jaines's-street; Brighton. . Sanderson, Taggart; fre Demerara, with 40 pus 14 hds rum, 60 hcht Warwick; Brewer, sailed from Bengal for this . port 20th July. Barbadoss t .. ~ 6OO " 0 s.t. 0 z 120 37 character, referrin g . chiefly to the locality from whence it ems- S' IT A D . ' ir owar ouglas, will not be recalled without cause. . • sugar, S Mackay -41 lids sugar, H Porter-40 do, Sandbach, Tinne and Anna, --, from London, at Madras, 29th July, ' Caminon West India... 3510 50 9- 0 , i nates-and while it is presumed that, to many of our countrymen ~ ., E STABLISHED 1796. co-25 do, 4 hds 9 bits rum, T and H Murrav-100-wet salted hides, The John and Robert, --, hence to Bay C e baleur, was on shore La Guayra ' ' e 461 recalled to make wa Sure we are that he never will be" reca 7 G Booker co-103 hds 3 bits sugar, 49 hds 43 pus 3 bits rum. 1 tank near Shippega.n, 21st ult. but expected t b 4500 80 10 -10 i - 470 in 'England why cannot even commaral the pources Of informs: ''' u ON SALE. AT LEWIS SAMUEL'S o e got off. . Carthagena - 0 5451 Lion alluded to, few' things could be more acceptable than a for Lord Nugent. We have - the best grounds for be-: WHOLBS.ILE AND RETAIL 86 cks 11 . hds molasses, N Waterhonse end Sons-2 dry and 25 wet Read* Cobb, hence, at Belfast, for Rio Janeiro. salted hides, 2 brls pepper s s pkes presents, Order-W Dk • Indian, s---, from Bay Verte and Liverpool, at Belfast. Sinyrna • • 160 0- 0 9 3 Monthly coinpend of well-selected Scottish news-the truth is, lieveingThat reptesentations respecting Lord Nu gent's NEw AND SECoND-HAND William Mulvey; Jones.' fra Nassaii, 'with 361 logs mahogany, 120 Elizabeth, Airey ; Superb, Fish ; and Corinthian, Hill, hence, at Er ian • 13140 280 12 - 141 23 3 306 ' 3 that, though to furnish such a compend will undoubtedly- form government'were sent to the secretary of state, and re- SILVER PLATE ESTABLISHMENT AND PATENT bales F cotton, R Shell-K Dk New Orleans. C : • at and M Ben al .... afiras ... 56460 360 6a - T 4145 0 ~ a subordivate 'part of our Object, under the various heads of n • . lain recorded in the colonial-official, which even if the LEVER WATCH MANUFACTORY, Mountaieeer. Evans. fm Jamaica, with 200 tto wood J an Laidman Harriet Galt, hence, at Mobile. Per public sale this day, 0- 0 300 54 .`• legal, literary, scientific, ecclesiastical, municipal, religious, .No. 4, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. and co-17 tcelo brls 1 bag coffee, 15 t logwood, H 1.1 Cohen d co- • • 'Agnes, Broadfoot, hence, at Havana. Sea Island ..... . .... 1 0 - 0 d ' ' t i' a mints ra ion had not been c g han ed in November laSt, 110R0M.15,000 to 20,000 Ounces of handsome fashionable 121;6 cedar, 30 lgs mahogany, 451 lancewood spars, T Ilatton jun- Nimrod Atkins • Eliza Grant Tibbe • , . . ~ . ts , and Jubilee.lliatson, hence, Stained Ditt0........1 • Itural, and miscellaneous, yet the SCOTTISH INTERESTS igriCll 1 brl'E Holt 100 hes 'imento J Gladstone-and co- 13'1at Charleston' 1 r sugar - 0 - a which have gradually grown up, both within the ENGLISH ME- must have led to serious investigation, with every pro- 1' SILVER PLATE, consisting of Silver Tea Segsees, in 1 hd ru ff 'J St h - 1 brl P . '1 brl ffsaid M m. . Stephenson-1 enson- suar, co ee, aster-G Dk Montgomery, Shackford, hence, at Portsmouth. ' • TROPOLIS and throughout the ENGLISH PROViNcEs, are now so bability of the noble lord's recall. • J s Bread Coffee and Tea Pots, Sugar Basins, and Cream tl , Pekin, Blair, fm Demerara, 'with 161 Ws 10 tea 1 brl sugar, 73 pus Colossiis, Wylie; Pocohontas, West ; & Allegheny, Michael, hence, multiplied and momentous, that the time seems to have arrived We are "moral!that no administration in this y certain and Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Waiters, Cr 1 Frames, Salts, 90 hds 20 brls rum, 28 hales cotton, T end U Murray-69 hds 57 tcs at Philadelphia. • - , 912640 110440 17171 87752 9 __...-- .. Prize" and Presentation Cups and Tui s, Tea Caddies, sugar, 54 Race„ . pus 12 hds rum, Order-20 hds sugar, D Willink-Q Dk William . Wise, —, from Laguna, at Havana. when it is highly desirable to open up, IN LONDON, a periodical country, whether whig, radical, or tory, will 'venture, Monday Evening, 30th November. thanuel of communication, expressly for the benefit of these in- . In d fia f u lie o inion to re lace Lord Nu ent in e nee op b p , p g. Toast Wine Strainers, Mustard Pots, Bottles gds, Claret Jugs, - • • • SOUTH AMERICA. '. 'Queen Adelaide; Borland, hence, at New York. ' Warsaw. Hills, hence, at Boston. Our market since Friday has been flat and rather lower, the sale s Racks, Butter Boats, and every o description of Silver terests-that their nature and relations may be made known- 1 Ranger, Jenard, fm Bahia. with 100 bales cotton, Butterworth and Thelfarriet; Boston ' from St Peternot amounting to rawe than 3,500 bags, of which a few hundred bales sbureli for this is totall That their abuses may be exposed and corrected-that their just the government of the lonian Islands, when experience Articles in modern use. , , Brooks -100 do, Hoyle, Ashworth and co-43 do, T W Smith and en wreekeil•near Burnham -crew drowned, e port, Yof the new' crop at prices lower by d# th than those of this slaY !aims may be 'pleaded-that the flagging energies of their has solully proved his total unfitness for such a charge, 100 Dozen Silver TABLE, DEssERT, suet Ts A SPOONS, with -1180 do, 187 cs 5 big 8 brig Sugar, 242 pe Ihf pee rosewood, 84 bags Constitution, Biddle, hence, at Philadelphia. week; good and prittie Cotton being sold at 10Id a 101c1 41s rib Friends may be rallied and stimulated-and, above all, that the or to appoint -his lordship to the government of Ceylon; T _ ABLE and DESSERT FORKS to match, of the KING'S Pattern, coffe e, 3248 horns,; rd 70 . c it ig lr ,p, 2 sir eks 1 brl witie, I cse coats Linke, 3 llsiona. Rawls, hence, at Boston. ------ , senerous attachments of SCOTSMEN towards the early sanctities and every other Fashion, the teKe of which will be sold under P har dwood,_ _yhe Confidence, of Baltimore, from Quebec: and the Hibernia, of • LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. W- I for which he is said to be a candidate, rot to any similar Elizabetlihloore er- AildreWe fin La Guayra, with 311 hales cotton ' iitheir youth and the virtuous institutions of their father-land, situation W tt I t this much, for Lord • e regret o Have o say the London prices. ' --- ~ . A spleudid Assortment of the best SfriEvr . iEto PLATED, Ackers, Greenshields and co-159 do, 2 lags cocoa, Order-260 t cop- Baltimore. , Kinsale, from St John, NB, to Bantry, are on shore in the harbour of Although the arrivals of all descriptions -of Grain have been light nay not be permitted to degenerate, amidst the competitions of per ore, J• Bibby and co--0 llk - A vessel from North America has been totally wrecked at Castle Tuesd ays(Wring. the week, yet the holders of Wheat were -anxious sellers et ‘ Nugent has, we are not ignorant, made great sacrifices WARE, with stron SChieftain, Noonoy, fm Pernambuco. with 80 es sugar, SILVER MOUNTINGS, comprising Epergnes, 2040 ba red lei'. adopted home. gs Townsend. ' decline ;5s 2d par bushel is the highest price for Irish „. In this metropolis, the Scottish Hospital, the Royal Highland to his party; but we must not see the national dignity Tea Urns, Soup an g Sauce Tureens, Candlesticks and Branches, co u tton,sd ar _.... r 7s o b ongs cotton, Duarte, t ßr a o n s and co p -50 do R Single- The Try Again, frorn Quebec to Cork, was stranded at Kinsale, 24th and inferior qualities were sold at 4s 4d a4s 10d ; white Fes Id a5B ou' s • 3chool Society, the Caledonian Asylum, the London Society of abroad, and the best interests of the public, compromised Vep;etable Dishes and Covers Tea Services, Cake Baskets, h yet 0 do, , P ley-65 do, Heywor h and co- llk. instant, it piTenger drowned. - . -There was a very limited demand for Flour, the choicest men o .ha Sons of the Scottish. Clergy, the Highland Society, of Lon- , f • - or p art y purposes.—London Courter. Wine Coolers, Tea TraYs, and a variety of other Articles. , • 0-....„1.4. c.f. -ries se-. >sc ,^a s., c..,a rr.,1.1. C,,,,,... UNITED STATES.. Ala r B ~ is.,e fig was seen to founder off-Kinsale. 23d instant. only were saleable, and last euotatione iresae essimrsisece-The lon, and the obscure , though valuable, endowment for Gaelic - Resident throughout England, there are, it is believed, some where about 300,000 natives of Caledonia; and, if to these be added the immediate descend.ints of Scottish parents—then the number of persons on this side of the Tweed, who may be ex pected to feel some concern in northern interests and associa tions can scarcely amount to less than HALF-A-MILLION. Of these, no.doubt, a considerable portion, particularly in London and the larger English towns, enjoy, to some partial extent, the Means of keeping alive their sympathy with Scottish affairs by having access. to our northern newspapers, periodicals, and the usual channels of private communication. But, while it is certain that the intelligence so received is generally of a limited chaiacter, referring . chiefly to the locality from whence it ema nates—and while it is presumed that, to many of our countrymen in' ngland who cannot even cemmand the aources of informa . ; tion alluded to, few' things could be more acceptable than a monthly compend of well-selected Scottish news—the truth is, that, though to furnish such a compend will undoubtedly- form a subordinate part of our object, under the various heads of legal, literary, scientific, ecclesiastical, municipal, religious, agricultural, and miscellaneous, yet the SCOTTISH INTERESTS which have gradually grown up, both within the ENGLISH ME THOPOLIS and throughout the ENGLISH,PROVINCES, are now SO multiplied and momentous, that the time seems to have arrived When it is highly desirable to open up, IN LONDON, a periodical channel of communication, expressly for the benefit of these in terests—that their nature and relations may be made known— that their abuses may be exposed and corrected—that their just Claims may be pleaded—that the flagging energies of their friends may be rallied and stimulated—and, above all, that the generous attachments of SCOTSMEN towards the early sanctities of their youth and' the virtuous institutions of their father=land, may not be permitted to degenerate, amidst the competitions of their adopted home. • In this metropolis, the Scottish Hospital, the Royal Highland School Society, the Caledonian Asylum, the London Society of the Sons of the Scottish Clergy, the Highland Society. of Lon- , don, and the obscure, though valuable, endowment for Gaelic preaching, will all receive a proportionate share of our vigilant and impartiaLattention. Ihe welfare and prosperity of the cannel! OF SCOTLAND too, with her admirable parochial schools,. will ever be objects ofour affectionate solicitude. To the transac tions of ,her ecclesiastical courts, as well as to the great enter: prises in which 'she is now' engaged for diffusing education in the Highlands, for increasing church accommodation at home, and for propog,ating the gospel in India, we shall address such ; occasional notice as their importance may seem to call for. Nor .will our journal fail to afford every practicable assistance to the &offish presbyteries and churches in this country, in their laudable endeavours, not only to gather-in the scattered sheep of our northern Israel, but to collect funds for comuiencing new enterprises of usefulness, or for liquidating existing burdens; as well as to establish; upon an honourable and permanent footing, their relations to the GENERAL ASSENILILY. Parliamentary proceedings of great public interest in relation to Scotland—notices of new works by Scottish authors, or illus trative of our native . country—biographical sketches' of eminent Scotsmen 4a England connected with every department of public life' occasional pieces of very select original poetry — extracts fro. useful and interesting baoks—disquisitions upon moral and religious subjects, mingled with what is lively and entertaining—the almost incredible want of education in many of the Scottish parishes—the ratio in which population in Scot land has outgrown the means of parochial instruction—and the urgent need there is of supporting our blood-endeared church in this hour of her extremity—these are the matters that will constitute the main staple of our miscellaneous articles. A juvenile department will occasionally be added, which, we trust, will not be withotit attraction and profit to our young ANGLO-. CALEDONIANS. Many of them, though born and educated in England, have important ancestral interests which they must not be permitted to forget; and if they will only give us a kind bearin,,a, we do not desp a i r o f pl eas i ng them, now and then, with a desultory hour of innocent and useful recreation. Political discussion, our readers may be assured, we shall not inordinately covet; but when it comes fairly and naturally in our way, in the pursuit of higher objects, we have no idea either of shrinking from it, entirely, or of taking a timid and time serving part. Moderation, in d ee d, we shall always endeavour to niaio9tain ; but we shall, nevertheless, speak out our mind with perfect freedom and independence. Respecting the temper in which our articles will be written, we refer with some pleasure to the national emblem and designa tion under which we intend to publish. As the thistle presents a tolerably fair combination of down and thorn, so we shall al ways endeavour to maintain, we trust, a pretty equal admixtnre of the fortiter in re with the .ninviter in mode. At.the saute time, while it will be our honest effort to jag as little as we can, and to shed our down as often and as freely as,worthy objects may need its refreshing pillow—still our motto of "nemo me impune lacessit," as applicable to Scottish interests, will not be wholly overlooked by us. In a word, our great paramount and Presiding object h will be, to b e u se f u l, w ith ou t b e i ng d u ll ; to further, as much as in us lies, the objects of pure, morality, sound religion, good government, and social order; nor shall any expense or labour be spared by us in order to present our countrymen in England with a monthly maunge, which, with out committing ourselves to the bad taste of vapouring about its ingredients, will nevertheless be found, we hope, not wholly undeserving of their patronage and support. It ntay be proper to add, that this work is neither under the influence, nor the recognised organ of any body of men;. nor is any body of men responsible for its articles. THE TWO COMETS -14 PARALLEL. The world has been recently alarmed by , the appear. ance of two comets, the Derrynane and-the Halley,—so called by modern astronomers,—that is persons profess ing to be skilled in the nature of these extraordinary vi sitors to this sublinary world. The comets have been described by philosophers as erratic planets, moving in extremely eccentric orbits, and performing their revolutions in stated periods of time. So far the Derrynane and the Halley comets perfectly agree. The course of the former has been erratic in a most extravagant degree ' • in it that body has recently traversed the north, and it is now sinking fast in the south-west—nothing, in short, can be more eccentric than its course. Tlie Halley cornet has been found to perform its revolution in 75 years. The Derrynane has already advanced to near 60, and if it should not unfor tunately come into collision with the constellation of Libra, will probably complete its revolution within the same period of time. They are both now in their apogeon or recess from the orbit of the earth. The rays which they shed are fast declining, and in a very short time, perhaps about the commencement of the next session of parliament,. the Derrynane will scarcely be a snuff in the socket of an expiring farthing candle, and both will be in a state of positive occultation. As nature does nothing in vain, that comets are or dained for some use is unquestionable, but that. use is still a puzzle. The Halley comets, and others of that class, are supposed to 'be intended to furnish fuel for the sun; •and there is little doubt that the Derrynane comet, commonly called O'Connell, is destined for a like purpose in another equally hot place. - Comets were originally considered " the precursors of war, pestilence, and famine," which followed in their train. The Derrynane comet has fully maintained this frightful and portentous character. Famine it . has pro duced in .;land flowing with milk and honey, over which it has exercised its -malign influence; pestilence is the natural concomitant of want! and War—civil .war—the worst of .all wars—it is constantly provoking. We come now to the " tail.". There is the " erinous" or hairy comet, and the comet with a " tail." - The two comets under. consideration are both of the latter de- Scription. The quality of the tail being transparent, that appendage cannot be a solid substance, and is ttere fore presumed to consist. of vapour. In this respect the Derrynane and the Comets hitherto known perfectly agree. Its Tail is a flimsy, unsubstan tial, unsteady vapour. It is so decided(); of that vile quality, that with its glaring, threatening, and portentous head, it has been taken for an " ignus fatuus," or will-of-the-wisp, of extraordinary magnitude—the fcetid and delusive exhalation of the murky bogs of Mun ster on which it has been observed running like wildfire, carrying,with it desolation and dismay. The parallel might be carried farther.—See Newton's Works. 100 Dozen Silver TABLE, DESSERT, and TEA SPOONS, with TABLE and DESSERT FORKS to MBICb, Of the KING'S Pattern, and every other Fashion, the we of which will be sold under the London prices. A splendid Assortment of the best SHEFFIELD PLATED , WARE, with Strong SILVER MOUNTINGS, comprising Epergnes, Tea Urns, Son!) and Sallee Tureens, Candlistick.s and Branches, Vegetable Dishes and Covers, Tea ServiceS, Cake BasketF Wine Coolers, Tea Trays, and a variety of other Articles. ' Complete Sets of the best Plated, on Steel, Table Spoons, Forks, &c. &c. . L. S. has constantly on hand an extensive Assortment of Gold and Silver Improved Patent Lever and Vertreal WATCHES, o themewest - Patterng, which, being thanufactued a( his own Wbrkshops, and under his immediate inspection, .enables him, with perfect confidence, to warrant his Watches to keep exact time, and at very moderate prices., LEWIS SAMUEL has made such arrangements for the Manufacture of Silver Spoons, Forks, and every other descrip. lion of Silver Plate, as to be enabled to afford any - Article in that line at a loWer rate than was ever before offered. A select and elegant Stock of Solid Fine Gold JEWELLERY, in Ladies' Neck ChainS, Gentlemen's Guard Chains, superb and Brilliant Diamond Brooches, Rings, Seals, Keys, &c. &c. The highest prices given for every description of Foreign Gold and Silver. *** Old Silver Plate Bought or Exchanged. The Trade and Wholesale Purchasers supplied on , the hes erns; as usual. Country Orclers.most punctually attended to. UNITED STATES. American, Manchester, fm New York, with 440 hales cotton, Coll mann, Lambert and co-105 do, W S m ith and Son-2,3 do, Wainwright and sheils—l6s do, Phelps, James and co-180 do, W Wright-187 do, W H Gilliat-88 do, Ha' arty and Jerdein-88 do, J Hobson apd Sons —276 do, Order—WO brls turpentine, Dennistoun, Nada() and co— , P Dk Charles Henry, Pratt, f►n New Orleans, with 715 bales cotton, Order—G Dk Tacitus, Russell, fro New Orleans, with 424 bale's cotton, Cropper, Benson and co-12 do, A, Gordon and co-51 do, J Ridgway and co— do, W Wild-294 do, Booth, Dixon and co-14 d o , J R o b son an d Sons-2 hds tobacco strips, 14e l s ds tobacco 4 W Oxley and co-85 hds tobacco, J Stewart-2 do, Order—W Dk BRITISMAMERICA. Mary. Morton, fm Miramichi, with 569 ps fir timber, 21 a 25 deals, 6 fins lathwood, 4pa fir, 1 pce birch, 12 pairs oars , 3 spars, ( expn) E Chaloner—Q Dk Vibilia, Marshall, fm Miramichi, with 3201 gs pine timber, 234 c 20 -deals, 8 fins lathwood. Order—B Dk Manchester, Bainbridge, fat St Joho, N B with 130 ps birch an d 1147 ps fir timber, 104'c 10 deals, deal e n ds, batns and batn ends, 48 3 staves, 10 fms lathwood, It ,D Wilmot—B Dk Princess Victoria, Paul, fin St Andrew's, N B, with 402 pa pine timber, 441 c deals, 38 c ash hd staves, 8 fins lathwood, 77 spruce spars Mure—B Dk , Collingwood, Hookey, from Madras, at Calcutta, 18th June. Roxburgh Castle,'---, from London, at Madras, 23d July. The Sherburne, —; sailed from Calcutta for Lendon,-16th July, and put back'orevious to the 25th, having received damage in the Perfect, Snell, sailed from Kedgeree for this port, llth July. Magnet ; M•Minn, sailed from do, for do, 12th do. Intrinsic, Chambers, for this port was going down the Hooghly, 18th July. Warwick; Brewer, sailed from Bengal for this mirt, 20th July. Anna, ---, from London, at Madr a s, 29 t h J uly. The John and Robert, --, hence to Bay Chaleur, was on shore near Shippega.n, 21st ult. but expect e d t o b e got WE Regalia, Cobb, hence, at Belfast, for Rio Janeiro. Indian, , from Bay Verte and Liverpool, at Belfast. Elizabeth, Airey ; Superb, Fish; and Corinthian, Hill, hence, at New Orleans. • Harriet, Galt, hence, at Mobile. • Agnes, Broadfoot, hence, at Havana. Nimrod, Atkins; Eliza Grant, Tibbets ; and Jubilee , Watson, hence, at Charleston: Montgomer Shackford, hence, at Ports mou th . ' Colossus, Wylie; Pocohontas, West; 8r Alleghany, Michael, hence, at Philadelphia. • - William WiSP, from Laguna, at Havana. Queen Adelaide; Borland, hence, at New York. Warsaw, Hills, hence, at Boston. The'Harriet; Boston; from St Petersburgh for this port, is totally wreekedolear Burnham—crew drowned. Constitution, Biddle, hence, at Philadelphia. Mona, Rawls, hence, at Boston. The. Confidence, of Baltimore, from Quebec ; and the Hibernia, of Kinsale, from St John, N B, to Bantry, are onshore in the harbour of Baltimore. •A vessel from North America has been totally wrecked at Castle Townsend. The Try Again, from Quebec to Cork, was stranded at Kinsale, 24th instant, it passenger drowned. A large Brig was seen to founder off-Kinsale, 23d instant. The Bacchus; Morris, from Bathurst to Bideford, is on shore be , tween Anakilly and Rosearberry. Five American timber vessels are reported tic be stranded near Glan.i done, and a Portuguese schooner to have gone down off Ballycotton. Racer, Dunn, from Laguna, at Waterford, sailed 28th Sept. • on the , 28th Oct. encountered &hurricane in the Gulf of Florida, and 'lost the quarter part of her running rigging, and nearly all her bulwarks; and on the night of the 26th instant; while lying to in a tremend ous ga l l a heavy sea str uc k h er, which carried away every thing upo n d ec k and washed 'three men overboard. The stern of a boat - has been washed on shore near Waterford, with " Le Patriote" on it. Naw YORK, 10th Nov.—Part of the cargo has been saved of the Thomas, from Laguna to London, on shore at Key West. It was sup posed the vessel was a total. loss. A vessel diiirnasted; with masts and bowsprit gone, was seen 6th Nov., in lat. 33 10. long. SO. A vessel was seen on shore in Little Cayeos, with masts cut away ; appeared to have gone on-recently. CHARLESTON, 3 ,th Oct —On Saturday , night last the wind com.J menced blowing heavily from N.E., and continued till Wednesday,l when it increased to a heavy gale, and still continnex. CROOKHATEN, 27th Nov.--The Thomas Worthington, from St John; N B, to Liverpool. drove from her anchors, and went on shore. las; "night, her three masts have gone, b o ttom bilged, and 'vessel water-: Iog CAMPBELTowN, 27th Nov.—A vessel apparently with two masts was wrecked at Isle Ross 25th instant ; a small part of the stern has beenl washed on shore, broken at both ends, with letters Ulll S upon it. The sails;rigging, kc.• that have been found are all cut and destroyed.. • LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 30. light Although the arrivals of a ll d escr i p ti ons .ot Grain have been b during the week, yet the boklerg of Wheat were anxious sellers at Tuesday's deeline ; 5s 2d par bushel is the highest price for Irish red, * and inferior qu a liti e s wer e so ld at 4s 4d a 4s 10d ; white 5s Id a 5s _,.zi u • —There was a very li m it e d d emand for Flour, the choicest inare only were saleabl e , an d l as t quotat i ons barely maintained. - Th e scarcity of (Tits awl Meal caused an advance on both these wett le ,... s i Wicklow Oats 2s lid a 3 s per bushel; •West of Ireland 2s 9,l.—ina" 24s 3d.—Barley was in limited request without any alteration in the value of either malting or grinding.,- 7 -Bran very saleable.at 12(10 a d ' WitilAr, tir 7016. 'a d a d oars, 47' 431 h. a d a d English, iaew red, . 5 8 a 6 -1 Irish, n. ki/ndried 2 7 0 240 Do. old 5lO .. 6 2 Do. old do. • 2ll .. 3 1 Do. new whit e .. 63.. 6 7 Do. prime, 42th . Do. old 64,. 6. 8 Do. do. old 32.. 0 ° I Seotch, white 5 2.. 6 - 2 Poreign, f ree .... 2 6.. 2, A Do. red '. 0 0 ..._0 11 Do. it bond .. .. 0 0.. 0 ' "A'' Irish, new red Do. okl ' 4 6.. 5 0 English, white ..• 09 0.. Do. new white . 0 Do. old ' ' 49.. 5 7 Marrs, tr imp. qr. Dantzi...., red Do, white -0 .. 0 0 Do. Pigeon, old.. 00 0.. Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0. Foreign, free ~.- 00 •0 .. ' Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 .0 .. Conigaberg. red.- • 0 0 .. 0 0 -Irish, Tiek,e. new M 6.. Do. white l• Riga..3e Petersburg 0 0' ... 0 0 MALT, 4to imp. qr. Odessa ...... Russian, hard.... '0 0.. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, im. qr. . • • Canada, r - ed,........ '4 9.. 5 9 Red - Do. white Bonded Wheat .. 3- 6.. 4 6 LOUR, r 2801 h. RYE, imp. qr. English English, fine and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 9 Irish, 2ds, new Do. in bond. .• .. .0 . 0.. 0 0 Do, foie -.- .-..., 32 0.. 31 " BARLEY, 4ff imp. qr. Ameriean. sweet, ' oa 0 0 0°: English, Malting.. 31 0..37 0 per brl. free OO .. ~.. A Do. Grinding,6ol - h 3 6.. 3 8 Do. in -bond Irish, Malting, do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. MIT, free 0 0.. 0 g ", Do. Grinding, do. 3 4.. 3 6 . D o. in bond Foreign, 0. - p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, free .: 24 0.. 26 a 0 Do. jn bond 0 0- ... 0 0 Da in bond ....... 0 0.. 0 Cimrs, VI 451 b. OATMEAL, 1p '2401h. , Euglish, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 I r i s h , new ..-... 23 0 .. 24 o Scotch, Sze nevi 0 0 '.. 0 - 0 . Do. old 2l 0 .. 2 3 .1 Do.. old. 0•0 .. 0 0 B RAN, 4 r 241 h, Oll ..: 1 PATENT PERRYIAN ELASTIC HO Eli. THE novel constructiun of the ELASTIC • N-HOLITBR confers on the Pen unequalled adva ges, by imparting an 'agreeable softness and flexibility, r deriug it so perfectly unconstrained in its action, that it fatigues the hand, and enables it to pass over any descri nof paper with ease and expedition. It may be had with t e Perryiau Pens, at an ad vance of THREEPENCE per Card. PERRYIAN INK, 6d., Is., and 25., per bottle, manufactured expressly for Metallic Pens; it is also excellent for Pens made from Quills, and suitable for the Copying Machine. The usual Inks do not flow freely down Metallic Pens, and from their corrosive nature are very injurious to them; the Per ryian Ink possesses every good quality of the best Inks, and has a flowing property peculiarly adapted for Metallic Pens, and will not corrode them. „ 00 0 tz 0 44 0 oo ' o 0 !s uo 0 Nantilus, Parker, fm Liverpool, N 8, with 1 c 5 deals, 4 fms lath, wood, 52 c staves, 6.50 ps fir, e 6 handspikes, 6 spars, .1 Jones, son - Blik Agnes, Pearman, fie Quebec, with 23 ps elm, 10 ps oak, rnd 46 ps white pine timber, 111 c 19 standard staves, 534 c W I staves, 364 c deals, 6 cs hats retd, Order—Q llk Credo, Price, fm Bathurst, with 4.50 ps pine timber, c 4, deals, 7 'fins lathwoOd, Anderson' and Garrow•—B DK Brothers, Poole. fin $t John, N B, with 73 pe birch apd 558 ps fir limber,. c 23 &all,' 70 c StaVes, 8 fins lathwood, clO oars, 394 ps lignum vitae; Holderness and Chilton—B Dk Robeit Scurfield, Clough, fm Miramiehi, with 65 ps birch and 620 ps pine timber, 138' deals, 124 f►ns lathwobd, Roscow & Rigg-4 spars, 12 pairs oars, said Master—B Dk Aspasio, Brordeii, fin Bathurst, with 445 ps pine timber, c2B deals 7 fms lathwood, Anderson and Garrow—B Dk Writing performed with this Ink, in a short time becomes of a deep raven black, and maintains its colour in any climate, or under any circumstances. PERRYIAN INK POWDERS, sufficient to make a Wine Bottle full of Ink, at Is. per Packet. Sold by all Stationers and Dealers in Metallic Pens, and at the Manufactory, 37, Red Lion-square, London; each Card Bottle, and Packet bears the signature, J.! MRS PERRY and Co' SPAIN. AND. PORTUGAL. Acorn, Christie, Ln Tarragona, with 215 Q bag nuts, 50 bags al monds, 3 bxs 1 bag conts unkn, Order-1 ppe wine, J Cruinp and co Dk ~ 57 0 • LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov `"3(7 There is but a moderate business doing in either dry orpickled Butter:yet prices are firtii.—Beef and Pork are each in steady demand• —Lard is in good request, and Bacon is more sought attar.—Tri Llaw 3 there is little doing. - Tagus, Wade, fm Lisbon, with 234 chts 507 hf etas oranges, J Adam —25 chts 50 hf cbts do, Order-20 chts 20 hf cults do, P Rigby-30 chts do, E H Burnett-3 hf chts do, said Master-0 Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Lapwing, Osborne, fm Snavrna, with 3447 dms figs, 500 dms 380 bxs raisins, Geller and co-6622 dms figs, 410 thus 6/bxa raisins, Order-- 54 brlsraisins, M'Andrew and eo-22 dms fruit, T Cowburn-56 do, T Holmes-. 80 c 5.3222 dms figs, 1382 dms 43 brit; raisins, J 31 . 1.aurin-10 qr dms figs, said Master—Cg 1)k La Oaronne,• Miles,' fm Leghorn, with 55 hales wool, 5 cs 1 csk 14 hf jars 46 hf chts oil ) 10 bxs 1. cse gum, 1 csk orris root, 40 bxs 16 cks argot, 5 bales silk waste, 30 brls 103 dble brls 20 hf brls anchovies, 57 cks boracie acid. 46 cks potash, 12 cks tallow, 4 slabs 4 scantlings 4 blocks marble, 23 cs alabaster works, 1 ble goat ski ns , 1 pk ge fi ne arts 100 brls Order-2 cks wine, E Rae-4 es straw, 1 cse platting, D Maiii , er and co-4 pkgs fine arts, T and W Earle and co-1 pkge conts unkn, H B Dobie-50 o pumice stone, J Fearon—G Dk B Ltrim—Belfast ,new Banbridge', new 79 Colerain,... .. Sligo, new B;i Derry, now B3 Waterford, new .. 82 Limerick, new 76 Cork, new OO Do. pickled gds, new B4 Do. dry 3ds,, new Newry 76 Do. dry Ist, new ... Dundalk OO Carlow, new... BO Base. —New Prime Mess 97 New India, 105 EUROPE. London Packet, Amman, fm Antwerp, with 40 t oak bark. 59 bales flax, J Johnstone-20 bales flax, T and A Browne and co-30 do, W Winn-40 do, W Fletcher and Son-30 do, 30 bales tows W Homer -66 bales flax, J C Kalowski-25 do, C. Lauder-137 do, A Swainson -50 do, Tennants, Moore and co-25 do, Buchanan and Browne-185 do, 3 pkgs conts unkn, Order-1 cse do,W Ellerman-20 bales ,1 ample ble linen, 1 Bibby and co —.Q Dk Benjamin, Ledgitt, fm Odessa, with 1820 qrs linseed, Earles and Carter-40 bls sheep's wool, Order—W Dk PORK .... .. Do. BAnov, new Do. ol.d DRY HAMS WET Do L &it 0.--Firkin Bladdered d. s. d. O 82 0 88 0 0 -- per (vitt. O 81 0 —•—• 0 82 0 -- O 84* 0 0 86 0 , 0 77 0 --- • 0 00 0 86 0 0 74 0 • 0 78 0 --- 0 00 0 0— 00 0 --- 0 87 0 --- 6 192 6 per tince•' 0 110 0 --- • - 55 0 perbarrel. 0 35 O. per 1, batt-0. 0 38 0 per awl. c. 00 0 • 46 0. --- 0 34 0 .—..- O 50 0 O 54 0 THE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC TRACT SOCIETY. The Reverend Doctor Thompson, Perth, has received a communication from a presbyterian in Ireland, with a request that its receipt may be acknowledged through The medium of the "Edinburgh Evening Post." It is accompanied with a small treatise, entitled "A sure way to find out the t rue religion, by the late Rev. I'. Badde ley ;" as a specimen of -the cheap publications which the Roman Catholic priests are actively circulating in that unhappy country. The treatise is a tissue of the most artful jesuitry and atrocious falsehood, calculated to gain Upon an ignorant and superstitious populaee. It is taken under the protection of, and circulated by the Catholic Tract Society, at the head of which society is Dr. Mur ray, catholic archbishop of Dublin, and patron of Dens' Theology. It has gone through six editions, and to en sure its circulation amon g th e p oor , i t i s sold for six- pence. - There are some things in it too disgusting and btas phenious to be quoted in a respectable newspaper; but to crown the despicable . artificers resurted to 'malign tIV Cause of protestantism, it may not be improper to ad vert to what is there called. "A succession of wonderful things that have happened since the reformation, which clearly spew how much Alnzighty God was offended and displeased with the protestant religion." Among the " wonderful things" shewing the Almighty's displeasure with the protestant religion, it is stated with all serious. ness that "the river •Trent running between the two towns, the water with the mud at the bottom of the river was carried a quarter of a mile, and dashed against the trees with such great violence, that they were torn u_p by the roots and cast t wo hundred and forty feet." That "in 1571 a dreadful earthquake happened at the east part of Herefordshire, near a little town called Kinnes town. On the 17th of February, at six o'clock in the, evening, the earth began to open, and a hill with a 'reek under it, making at first a most hideous bellowing noise, which was heard a long way off, raised itself a great height into the air, like a balloon, and then began to move forward. It took along with it, the trees which greW on the top, the sheep folds and flocks of sheep feed ing there at the same time : the whole field was about twenty acres. Passing along, it overthrew a church standing in the way, removed a yew tree that was plant ed in the church-yard, from the west to the east; it like wise drove before it, highways, hedges, and trees, made tillage ground pasture, and turned, pasture into tillage. Having moved in this way from Sunday to the evening Monday at noon, it then stood still." Such absurd trash does Jr.o Murray's Catholic Tract SOciety circulate among the poor Irish, to demonstrate hoW much Almigh ty God was displeased with the protestant religion. How unprincipled the mind that can patronise the circulation of such things, under the pretence of a religious end— and how deplorably debased must the people be who can be induced to give credit to theth.----Edinburgh Evening Po€.• • LORD NUGENT. We have hitherto purposely abstained from alluding to statements which have from time to time appeared in the journals, obviously intended to prepare the publiC mind for a change in the administration of the lonian Islands, and most especially for the reinstatement of Lord Nugent as Lord High Commissioner. Considerations of an exceedingly delicate nature in duced us, although possessed of ample details, to be si lent while we believed that little credit was given to vague and evidently unauthorized representations, how ever industriously circulated; and we would.still gladly be spared from engaging in a disagreeable discussion, which, we liope, in Lord Nugent's present position, out of othee, and likely to remain so, may be unnecessary. But if manceuvres are continued, and statements re peated in newspapers or books of travels, by misjudging friends, it will become our duty to disabuse the public by affording them authentic information, derived from our own peculiar sources. Very recently anonymous communications applauding the government of Lord Nugent in the lonian Islands, disparaging that of Sir Howard Douglas, and recom mending the re-instatement of Lord Nugent as an act of simple justice, have frequently been seen in the columns of a liberal journal deservedly of the greatest weight in this country, and have, we believe, occasioned consider able alarm in those connected commercially or by inter course and relation with the population of those islands. That alarm has been greatly increased by a notification which made its appearance a few days ago in the Morn ing Chronicle, and which was copied into some other journals, but not into the Courier, " that the recall of Sir Howard Douglas is deferred for the present." The objections to Lord Nugent's government being not only of a public of but a private nature, those alone who are connected with the lonian Islands, and who know the . precise nature of those objections, can form any idea of the feelings with which any intimation of Lord Nugent's probable restoration to power would be received m the islands, or by those in this country interested in their prosperity and security, and in the welfare and comfort of the people. We have, therefore, in order to relieve the natural anxiety of the public, - and of those more immediately ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY-DR. MURRAY. Under ordinary circumstances it is scarcely fair to com ment upon the capricious exercise of a privilege such as that conferred by the ballot, in the admission of candidates into societies or clubs; but we take the present case to be an exception to the general rule—and as our, contem-. poraries of the government and Roman Catholic press have not restricted themselves in their condemnatory observations upon an occurrence that took place yester day, in the Dublin,Society, there is no reason why we should remain silent. Doctor Murray, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Dublin, was blackbeaned on a ballot—the numbers be ing, for his admission, eighty, against it, sixty-four---- there being present on the occasion one hundred and forty-four members. This at any season, or under any circumstances, is a very unusual muster of the Society, and is illustrative--when the frightful state of the wea ther is taken into account—of the vast public import ance attached to the event. TO Dublin Society is not, nor ever was, a political society ; and we believe the only instance on record of the rejection of any individual, except that at present under consideration, was in the case of Mr. Daniel O'Connell. It is not necessary for us to say, that with the private life or private transactions of any man we never inter fere. Indeed were we so disposed, we do not know a ,single objection, upon p e rs o n a l grounds, that could be raised to Doctor Murray's admission into any society of gentlemen, and particularly to one constituted as the Dublin Society is, and associated for the purposes that first called it into existence, and sure we are that, had that right reverend gentleman been ballotted for six months ago, he would have been admitted without a single dissen tient voice. Why, then, was h e y es t er d a y re j ec t e d, an d b y a ma jority so decisive and overwhelming ? Because, .quoth the factious press, the society is Orange. The assertion is untrue. It contains a vast number of Roman Catholic members, some of whom, we under stand, put black beans into the box upon conscientious grounds 7 ---five gentlemen of that religion were yester day admitted ; and amongst the most !active canvassers for Doctor Murray was a high politician, an apprentice boy of Derry, and a gentleman holding an independent situation in the Court of Chancery. Thus it is pretty clear, if the Society be neither poli tical nor religious—if the being a Roman Catholic be no objection—and there cannot be stronger evidence of this that five were admitted yesterday—if it be the fact, and it will not be denied - that there were more than one canvasser for Doctor 'Murray supposed to be tinged (tainted, our eotempciraries would say) with Orange poli tics—if there was nothing in his private life or character amounting to a disqualification, and we believe no one will allege that there was, his rejection under circum stances so marked and unequivocal—an event so much at variance with the usual course of this Society, must be traced to a much higher cause than that glanced at by any of our coternporaries.- We will enlighten them, if they be, as they affect to be, really ignorant of the cause. We can tell them that the result of yesterday's ballot was no vindictive mani festation of paltry feeling directed against a private in dividual—it was the assertion of a great public principle, on one which educated and thinking Roman Catholics might join—and we verily believe did join their protest ant brethren ; and Dominus Dens, and not Daniel Mur ray, was the person excluded from a society of literary characters and christian men. It is unnecessary to remind our readers of the part ta ken by Doctor Murray in disseminating the atrocious doctrines contained in the complete theology, or of the Series of unworthy evasions, by which he has sought from time to time to get rid of his connexion with. the work, and the responsibility lie incurred in recommend ing its publication. This is the first opportunity that has been afforded of gathering an expression of pub lic opinion in Ireland with respect to Dens and his patronizer, and our astonishment is, that, upon the grounds taken, the number of beans against bins were not doubled in amount. That such would have been the case there cannot be a question, had not sortie timid and time-serving persons been frightened for the existence of the Society, by the threats used by government and its hangers on, that in the event of the rejection of Doctor .Murray, the parliamentary grant would be with drawn. This is a subject fo r a .future consideration; but we can assure the members who have vindicated their I own characterand honour, and best upheld that of the Society of which they are members, that there never was an. act More thoroughly sustained by public opinion than the decision come to yesterday, There were fifteen candidates balloted for. Fourteen . !were admitted--Lone rejected; and the announcement of the reselt was received . Withont the slightest expression or tietnoni , 4ratiol) on the part of those assembled,Dublin :Even WORM MEDICINE THE following recent cases are strong proofs of the efficacy of Mr. LAMP'S Senior WORM MEDICINE: On the 2d instant, Mary Valentine, (aged 19 yeal*"of 7 Brownlow-hill, Liverpool, after taking Mr. Lamb' edicine, passed a worm eleven feet long, which has 28 oints. Her symptoms were giddiness, dimness of sight, ns in the head, stomach, side, and back, dryness and bad to in the mouth, gripings and great fulness in the region e bowels, shortness of breath, pains and swelling of the leg , was Very nervous and daily getting worse. On 'the sth in -:tent, Edward, (aged 12 years,) son of Mr. David Parry, of 13, Thomas-street, Hill-street, Liverpool, af ter taking Mr. Lamb's Medicine, passed a worm eleven feet long, which has 440 joints. This child was often feverish, with head-ache, and pains iu the ancles. On the Bth instant, a son (aged 4 years) of Mr. John Gute ridge, Gardener to Mrs. Colquitt, Greenbank, after taking the above medicine, passed a worm five feet long. The three Worms may be seen at Mr. Lamb's Residence, 17, Manchester-street, Dale-street, Liverpool. PUBLIC SAVING. lANNON and CO. beg to draw the attention of the Public to their Preservative JAPAN BLACKING, which, after great trouble and a variety of chemical experiments, they have brought to great perfectipn.—The properties which this article possesses above all others are its softening and preserving qualities, preventingthereby the leather from cracki ,as is too frequently the case, in consequence of using cru and destruc tive compositions. Likewise the brilliant je olish, which is produced with the least possible labour, not ble to turn moist or brown, but will retain its brilliant p for any period it) any climate. Sold retail by JAMES OWEN, London-road; E. BRADFORD, Old Haymarket and Richmond-row; G. RAWSON, Scotland-road; J. GERDES and Co., Church-street , W. WAGSTAFF, Great George's-place; W. JONES, Berry-street; And by all respectable Druggists Grocers, &c. Manufactory, Duke-street. —Apply atlio. 1. Price -street. TO SPORTSMEN, "TRAVELLERS, AND CAPTAINS • OF SHIPS. THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATER - - Sow in high perfection. The increasing demand f. .is most delicious preparation proves beyond all doubt it ar superior to aay . thin'g of the kind ever yet offered . the Public for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuits, &c., and a a . ;xcellent relish for Wine.—ln Pots, Is. and 2s. each. W. , "rated in all climates. " They are full of fine flavour and fr. from all rancidity, and no bad companion to a sportsman or pedestrian who may want a pleasing qualification to his biscuit• or bread, which cannot always be found at a roadside house or on the borders of a bog." —Bell's Life in London. THORN'S TALLY-HO SAUCE.—For Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, made Dishes, and all general . purposes, is the richest and most economical Sauce now in use, imparting a zest not otherwise acquired. In Bottles, 2s. and 4s. Warranted in , all climates. _ _ " We have tried (crede experto) Thorn's Tally.ho Saute, and can pronounce it exquisite. We know nothing of the ingredi ents, that we leave to such as are more curious in fish sauce' than we are, but we can speak to the richness of its flavour, which, to our thinking, would create an appetite under the ribs of death."—Satirist. Wholesale at the Warehouse, 223, High Holborn ; of all wholesale oilmen and drtiggists in London; and Retail by all respectable oilmen, grocers, and fishmongers •in the United Kingdom. •ripHE SOUTHPORT FISH SAUCE or XSSENCE of 1 SHRIMPS has for th e l as t twelve mo tts established a high character . in the inland towns, and is n for the first time made public in Liverpool; it will be foto of only to possess a decided preference over Essence of An ovy . for all kinds of ,Boiled and Fried Fish, being of a more ild, rich, and delicious Flacour, but it imparts a luxuria and delicately piquanle relish to all sorts of Hashes, Cutlets, teaks, Soups, &c.; to the hotel-keeper it will be found a great convenience, and is recom mended as an Article of Export to the East and West Indies, 'as it will keep for any length of time, To be had at the. follow ing places:—Mr. RAE'S, King-street; Mr. NiXoN'S, Castle street; Mr. DUNCAN'S, Rumford-street; Messrs. GERDE's and Co.'s, Church-street; Messrs. HILL and Co.'s, North Crescent; Mr. BRAITHWAITE'S Duke -street; and of the Proprietor, SAIII. WHITELEY, Southport, whose Signature each Bottle bears. MORISON'S PILLS, OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH. THE Ladies, Gentlem en , an d Inhabitants. generally of Li verpool and neighbourhood are yespectfullyinforaied that 'Mr. SAMUEL HAYDON, of London, (having grade arrange 'ments with Mr. WALKOM, and having been pointed by the above College,) is the General Agent for di ensing Morison's Universal Vegetable Medicine in Live 00l and neighbour hood, from whom alone, or of the its appointed by him, can the above Medicine be had gen ii , as at the British Col lege of Health in London. The wholesale Deptd is at Mr. HIIILEY'S, Perfumer, &c., No: 9, Ranelagh-street, where Mr. H. will attend to consult with the afflicted, to whose interest his long, extensive, and successful practical experience will be constantly devoted. ADVICE To ALL GRATIS. All applications for Agencies to be addressed as above. A list of the Agents duly appointed will be published shortly, and Continued occasionally, with other useful matter for the infor mation of the public. CAUTION.—As spurious articles are frequently impOsed upon he unwary for the above Medicine, the Public is particularly cautioned against purchasing Morison's Medicine of any per ions but the published agents; and that no Chentht or Dgyist is allowed to sell it un d er an y c i rcums t ances whatever.,,— rlll-1E Public are respectfully informed, that JAQUES have taken up their R es id en ai ß;a l" NrALLIS-STREET, (opposite St. Michael's Ch ral,)' Liverpool, tvho have had an experienced practice of • • rs in curing some t housands of persons who have been afflict. • in. various st ages, nd so many persons who have been tur . - d out of various Hos pitals incurable of that dreadful et • aint; the SYPI-lILIC DISEASE. : The Drs. JAQUES W . )_• ive Advice f rom E ight in the Morning until Ten at Ni g h Sundays from Nine till !Two o'clock, WITHOUT A FEE, to persons taking any of their invaluable preparations. It is a well-known fact, that thousands ofour fellow -creatures fall a sacrifice to this horrid Disease through the ignorance of illiterate pretenders to medical skill, who, by th e use o f t h at poisonous mineral, Meteury,•u n d ermine the constitution, and Cause ulcerations, with blotches on the head, face, and body, failure of sight,. confused,noises in the head, and all that dread ful train of cinn - phiints which generally end in premature dissolution. They can with confidence to themselves (and it must be a pleasure to those who are afflicted with the above Disease) offer a perfect cure in a few days with secrecy and safety, which has been so lung wanting in this great commercial town; for no reasonable thinking ,person could suppose that one particular Medicine can cure the above Disease, as there are persons pro fessing to do so. Their Medicines are worthy a place in the Cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships, the more as they will keep good in all climates any length of time. Those persons who stand in need of their assistance may with confidence apply to them for their medical aid, as their Charges are moderate. To those persons who are not able to attend the above Esta blishment, hi sending a correct statement of their complaint they will receive neoessary MfAlicine by enclosing a remittance. All Letters post-paid. Dipping Intelligence. FRIDAY. Nov. 27.—N00n, Wind S.W.—Moderate. Altaquo—Frank, Seawright, from Canton, sailed 28th May, and from St Helena 29th September—American, Manchester, from New York, with loss of anchors and calges—Tagus, Wade, from Lisbon— Black Nymph, Smart, from Amsterdam and Lancaster—Richard Wat son, Hoskin, from London, (in 7 days)—Taeitus, Russell, from New Orleans--Brothers, Poole, from St John, N B—Pursuit, from Oharieston—Robert Scutfield, Clough, from Miramichi. The Sanderson, Taggart, arrived here yesterday from Demerara ; sailed 20th Oct. in company with the Mars, for London ; and David, for Clyde. 24th instant, off Cape Clear, spoke the Lee. frotn Cartha gena to LiverpoOl ' • and the Severn, from. Quebec, to Bristol. Liberty; Robertson, hence, at Palermo‘ Dash, Hawkins, hence, at Patras. Willis, , hence, at Bathurst. ' Robert Burns, , hence, at Dalhousie. Magnet, M`Minn ; Superior, Salmon; and Perfect, sailed from Calcutta for this port previous to sth July. Catherine, M'Donald, from Quebec, at Whitehaven, with loss of foresail, and short of provision —bound to Liverpool. Cintra, Croft, hence, at Lisbon. Cornelia, Peek, and Matchless, Renney, hence, at Gibraltar. Robert Sergant,Williams, from Trieste, at Cephalonia, with damage, having been on shore. Estafitte, Zimmerman, from Swinemundi, leaky, and must discharge —bound to Koningsburg. Mercurius, Seharenburg, hence, at Bremen. Gulnare, Metcalf, sailed from Canton for Falmouth 19th May. Laura Ann, Maginnis, and Ann Paley, Rolston, hence, at Lisbon. The Vine, Kennedy, hence to Glasgow, was stranded in the Isle of Walney 32d instant; cargo expected to be saved, in a damaged state. It is feared the crew have perished. St. George, Carrig, from St. Andrews, at Cove. MARYPORT, 22d 'Nov.—Part of a ship's kelson has been picked op near this harbour, American oak, copperbolted, and Rpparenfly be longing to a vessel of 270 tons. WEXFORD, Nov. 25.—The Brunette, of Great Yarmouth, from Car diff, to Liverpool, was stranded last night near Black Rock, and very shortly - went to pieces—only one man saved. It is expected that labouehalf the cargo will be saved. WaTite.Fonn, Nov. 25.—A large brig, cotton laden, said to be the Cuba, AleXander, for Liverpool, is on shore on the eastern side of Tramore Bay, and at 1 p.m. another vessel came on shore in the breakers, near the town; particulars not known. COVE, Nov. 25.—For the last twenty-four hours it has been blowing 'a very heavy gale at S. and S.E., and still continues with every pros pect of a severe night. Towards high water last evening the gale in iereased considerably. Several vessels in the harbour drove, but 'without sustaining much injury. The brig Duke of Clarenie, for San !tander, and American ship Lexington, for Boston, drove a ga i nst t h e wharf, The former carried- away her windlass bitts, and sustained ;other damage. The Catherine Shuharrow, on the 23d instant, from 'Gibraltar, drove on shore on White Point, and several boats were 'swamped and stove. The accounts from our coast are much dreaded, as the violence of the gale was scarcely ever exceeded. SATURDAY, Nov. 28.—Noon, Wind W:—Light, ARRIVED—Lintin, Taylor, from Bombay, sailed 10th August, left St Helena 10th Oct. in company with the Blakely. Harding, and Kiero, Picket, both from Bombay for :this port—Charles and Henry, Pratt, from New Orleans, sailed 22d Oct.—Washington, Rutherford, from New York , —Oredo, Price ; and •Aspasio, 13rordes, from Bathurst— Mary, Williamson, from Taganrog—and the Lee, Braithwaite, froni Oarthagena. The Indian Chief, Williams, sailed from Madeira for Demerara, 17th October. Frederick, Pommerich. hence, at Pillau. . The Diana, Downey, from Smyrna for this port, at Malta, leaky. John and James, De la Rue, from Bahia.at Cuxhaven. Wohlfahrt, Maas, hence, at Hambargh. Agenoria, Gray, hence, at St Michael's, and sailed for St Andrews. M'Fee, from Bombay, off Margate. • Brad° w, Luhan, hence, at Archangel. Ilindoo, -, sailed from Calcutta for this port, 16th July, Argo; Rashlin, - of Plymouth. was abandonedlstOci. oft' St Paul's Island. - Marengo, Dickinson, hence, at Madeira, and sailed 11th October, for New Orleans. Frederick Wilhelm 111, Voltz ; Amelia, Zimmerman ; and Jupiter, Beicke, hence, at Danzig. Edward, Fotheringhill, hence, at Miramichi. Elizabeth, Lamb,,from St Petershurgh for this port, at Bowen. Elora, , from the Clyde, at Bombay. Parsee, M 'Kellar, hence, at do, 10th August. Alice, Scales; Duke of Lancaster, and,Mary Sommerville, -, hence, at Calcutta. Perceval, - Forrest. hence for Maranham, at Belfast.'?" Christina, Hogarth, from the Clyde, at Madeira, and ;tailed 27th Oat. for •Demerara. Thames, Smith, from Dublin, at Madeira. Saguenay, Stewart; from Manilla for this port, was spoken south of the Mauritius. Albion, • 'Fisher, hence for New York, was spoken 12th ult..in lat. 43. long.- 49. Margaret, -, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 14th instant, in lat. 49, long. 13. • Annie, -, from Africa for this port, was spoken 26th ult. in lat. 22, long. 32. Harmony, , hence for Tobago, was spoken in lat. 41, long. 16. Mary Annabella, , hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 17th instant, in lat. 43, long. 28. Victoria,-, hence for Barbados, was spoken 16th instants in 161. 43, long. 16. St George, Thompson, sailed from the Cape of. Good Hope, for Cal eutta, 17th September. SUNDAY, Nov. 29.—N00n, Wind S.E.—Foggy. AtutivEn—The Dependent, Gallilee,. from Richibucto—Susannah, Birkett, fi out Marseilles. . SAILED—The Rowena,. Elliott, for New Orleans—Aimwell, Hesse, for Constantinople—Hebe, 'Thompson, for Gibraltar—Gem, M'Ken zie, for Messina and Palermo—Lady of the Lake, Banks, for Lisbon —Emma, Jarvis, for St Michael's—Ariel, Mann, for Genoa—Voluna, Seaton, for So.vannah—Bruxelloine, De Vries, for Antwerp. The,John Scott, Rennie, hence for Buenos,Ayres, at Dublin. :Liina. Packet, Cunningham, m hich sailed 25th instant, for Trinidad, has.put,bank leaky, but will not have to, discharge. : • Brian Boru, Sion Hill, and Douglas, hence, at Dublin. A bottle NI ggi thrown overboard from the Diamond, Toole, hence for Mobile; 29th ult. (7 days out) in lat. 50 30, long. 11, which Vas picked up 21st instant, in Dunmanus Bay, WARREN POINT, Nov. 27.—Th e J ane, G ran b y, from Liverpool for Charente, was driven on shore inside Carlingford Bar last night, but was got off with assistance, and will be brought up here. Wexvoan, Nov. 27.—The Arthur, Jones, from Alicant for London, was driven on shore this morning near the bridge of the Saltecs, and the masts immediately went by the board ; the captain' and two boys drowned. The cargo is nearly all damaged, and it is supposed the vessel is bilged. HOLYHRAD, Nov. 28.--A head board, with the name Ann and Eli zabeth, and a deck plank 28 feet long, was picked up east side of this Bay. WATEnFonn, Nov. 28.—A brig was wrecked on , Thursday evening at Slade ; she came from Spain; and had specie to a large amount on hoard; a passenger and -two seamen d rowne d. A nother vessel was wrecked the same night, between Dunmore and Portally, laden with r brandy and wine, several c a sks e which were driven into Portally, Cuve, and Dunmore—it is, fcar . ed the.crew hay, perished.. LIVER,POOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Atm. ' Ent:. He. ' ' FeciNqi,,Ls.c. ------ - --- --- nEc. , n: 31. H. M. g. 7. Tuesday .... 1 858 920 13 4 ! Mercury s. loh. 34in, morn Wednesday.. 2 9'40 959 14 8 Thursday .. 3 10 1,& 10 37 15 4 I Mars south Oh. 9m. even. Friday 4 10 55 11 12 16 2 Saturday 5 ll 28 11 43 16 9 Full Moon sh. 23M. mornint , SUNDAY 6 11 57 16.10 24 Sunday in Advent. Monday 7 012 027 16 8 *bipfs Loafing. ( The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Dorothys, Newbold 166 Cape Good Hope Z wilehenbart, or Hughes Oscar, - 213 Africa T Tobin ' Thomas Parsons, - 326 Ditto Ditto Sir Walter Scott, Foster 382 Ditto Sir J Tobin Renown, Keay 231 Ditto Ditto Dido, Forshavr 297 Ditto Ditto Amelia, Porde 216 'Ditto J Gordon and co St Lucia, Bawling 219 Ditto W Mika Vittoria, Mitchell 395 Sierra Leone G Brown NEW SOUTH WALES. Celt. Taylor 216.8y,dney,, N.S W Aspinall & co, or, W.lt e l Strathisla, Sanford 332.11 Town & Syd J Logan or i Fox Kilmaurs, Sharp 238 Ditto Coteswortir and SMith CHINA. Frances Ann, flay 279 Sincapore & Canton W and J Tyrer Solway. Procter 337 Lintin T Ripley EAST INDIES. Abeona, Scott 237 Bat & Sincapore J N Wood and co E l en.Laidmans,Greaves 300 Calcutta Tyrers or K'ers and'co Kyle, Fletcher 332 Ditto W and J Tyrer Leonidas: Currie 457 Ditto W and J Tyrer Nestor; Chinis 386 Bomley. G'Brown or Bold & co Rosalind, Blair 305 Ditto G Brown or Ashleys Ranger, Guy 516 Ditto C Horsfall and Sons Lord Stanley, - 336 Ditto J N Wood and co WEST INDIES. Geo Canning, Flavry 170 St Th & Laguira Kers, Imrie, and co Hardware, (ones 152 Trio &P Cabello J Bibby and co Helen Jane, Macdonald 2fi6 Mad & Jamaica .7 Gladstone and co Elizabeth, Brown 266 Demerara J Gladstone and co Tickler, Corkhindal 252 Ditto J Gordon and co I 0, Barnes 252 Ditto J N Wood or Tinley & co Camerton, Brown 220 Ditto J N Wood and co Elizabeth, M'Donald, 335 Ditto Sir J Tobin Arethusa, Hutchinson 214 Barbados - Reyes, Eitherland, 8c co Frances, Heath 413 Ditto Barton, Irlam, and co Donald, Potts 229 Antigua Graham & co or JN Wood Grace, Pearson 344 Ditto C W and F Shand Eliza, Bouch• 24.3 Honduras T Poole and co Hankinson, Reay 229 Jamaica Fisher, Robinson, & co 'Geo Gordon, Aiirorman 196 Ditto J 'Poole and co SOUTH AMERICA. Bvker, Bruce 230 St Thos & Cara Kers, lmrie, co Medium, Leslie 198 Pernambuco Cotesworth and Smith Cybele, Armstrong 145 Pernambuco W and J'Tyrer Montezuma, Burnett 199 Vera Cruz W and J Tyrer Liverpool, Row 270 Bahia Cotesworth and Smith Rein Deer, Strickland 172 Vlprso, Arica, Islay, & Lima W and J Tyrer Emma, Gething 200 Arica, Islay, and Lima Ditto Ganges, M'Donald 430 Maranham J N Wood or Moon Bros Hotton 195 Val Inter &Lima J Bibby and co Midas, Kermath 255. Gulf of Florida Chapman and UNITED STATES. British Heroine, Sheaf 611 New York G - Brown Helen. Mattison 423 Ditto Ditto Lightfoot, Wilson 252 New Orleans G Brown or T Ingleby 'SPAIN. Pearl, Cove 89. Gibraltar Adelaide, Millman 85 Ditto 11 N Hughes or Willis F F Gibbs & co or Kers PORTUGAL. Ellen Jenkinson, Irving 162 Lisbon" J Bibby and co MEDITERRANEAN. Rapid, Vagg 333 Malta & Smyrna I` Hampson Lion, Shepneard 178 Genoa Rosa Bros or J Rothwel EUROPE. Fern Sodskende,Thuroel29 Svenhorg P Christenson ftlariteto, LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 27. There has been a moderate demand for SUGAR, and the sales amount to 900 hhds. B. P., without change in prices. COO bags Mauritius have been sold at 60s 6d. In Bea al no sales. Of Foreign, a cargo of Java has beeasold afloat, deliverable at Antwerp, price not named.—There has been an animated demand for MOLASSES, and upwards of 1,800 puns. of all descriptions have been sold at the quotations.—Corrum The market for Plantation is exceedingly dull, and the sales effected, comprising 130 casks of Jamaica, have been at a decline of fully, 3s per cwt., and the quotations are reduced in conformity. No sales of Fo :reign.—ln COCOA, GINGER, or Ptusrrro no 'transactions to notice.- 600 bags black . PEPPER, by auction, brought 4id 51d Th. There• is no change in the RUM market, 170 puns. having been taken at 2s Id• fpr common Leewards, and 2s 9d e 3s 8d for middling to fine Demerara and Tamaica.-1420 bags of Bengal RICE, chiefly of fine quality, have been sold at 13s 3d ti cwt. INDlGo.—There is nothing to report in East India; a dozen serons of Guatimala (sobres) sold by auction at 4s 7d a 5s 7d W' 4h, duty paid ; 'there was no disposition to buy the cortes.—Sales have been made in Chasta. LIGNEA to the extent of 400 boxes, at 57s Gd a 58s Gd.—The transactions in SALTPETRE amount to 1,200 bags, at 22s ea 29s 60.—A small parcel of NITRATE of SODA has been sold at 20s 6d V cwt. DYEWOODS.—The demand has remained limited, and sales made of 100 tons of St. Domingo LOGWOOD at £5 ss, and 100 of Jamaica at £5 ; 100 tons of Spanish FusTiq at the quotations, and 15 tons of Cuba at £7 lOs ; no sales reported in NICARAGUA WOOD: 10 tons of CAMWOOD, smaU at £l2, and prime quality at £l7 105; 5 tons of Angola BARWOOD at £7 JOs ton.—TURIENTINE has declined 641 0) Is etff cwt. ; 2,300 brls. were sold early in the week at 19s 6d, but to-day 250 brls. were sold at 19s 3d, and for a parcel of 700 more 18s 91.1 was the highest bid, and it was consequently withdrawn.—No sales'of Auierican TAR, but of Stockholm 1,000 brls. have been sold at 12s fed 125 9d.—A further advance of 6d 47 cwt. has been obtained on Montreal. Pot ASHES, 34s 6d having been given in several instances; the sales amount to 500 to 600 brls., and there are very few, if any sellers now at 34s 6d. The demand for Montreal Pearl Ashes is exceedingly limited;and a few trilling parcels only have found buyers at 443.4" QURRCITRON BARK some small sales of Philadelphia have been made at lOs 60. Nothing done in CLOVERSEED.—No alteration in BEES' WAx.—lllnas. The sales consist of 1,300 dry Monte Video and Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow at 8d na 94, 250 salted Buenos. Ayres- inferior 410 na 4ftl, 220. 'German at 310, 550 New South Wales at 3/0, 6,000 dry Russian Kip s at 81d, and 185 dry Bnenos Ayres Horse Hicles, inferior, 6s 42 , 7s each. —.llAta..-35 bales have been sold at 9d for fafr•Mixed, 710 for short, Bfd for Cow, and 6W cir lb for short Russian.—ln Chinchilli and Neu tria SKINS no sales have transpired.—The sales of Toortcco amount to about 30 hiul4. Virginia leaf, 110 lihds.,Virginia stemmed, 10 lihds. Kentucky leaf, and 120 }dis. stemmed, all of which were disposed of to the home-trade, with the exception of 20 leaf, which were taken for Ireland, and 10 hhds, for export ; prices of all descriptions were fully maintained. MEDITERRANESN• PRODUCE. The business in Mediterranean Produce has been very trifling ; small sales have been made in BRIMSTONE at £lO 0 £lO 10s 4ff ton.— In Sicily SUMAC 900 bags have been disposed of at 13s 6cl fa 14s, and for a quantity to arrive.l3s 3d has been paid; 1130 bags Trieste Sumac have realised Bsta 8s 3d 4F cwt.—ln MADDER ROOTS no sales to notice. 30 bags Spanish MADDERS, good quality, realised , 40 4y cwt. —A few boxes white AttooLs obtained 48s 4cf cwt. ; and small sales made in Flag ANNATTO at 3s 6d ly lb.—ln OLIVE OIL the sales have been about 60 tuns Galipoli, at £66 £6741. tun ; and other , descriptions at former prices. —About 70 tuns pale SEAL OIL have been taken this week by the Soap-trade, at £3B 5s a £39 IN 4, tun ; at the former prices 23 tuns were sold .on Wednesday by auction; holders now demand higher rates.—The cargo of COD OIL which arrived here last week has been taken by one of the dealers, at about £36, the exact prioe not baying transpired.--In SEED OIL there has been less business doing, and prices are a trifle lower.—The sales of PALM OIL are-about 250 tons at £3O, part to arrive, and ,a small parcel at £3O 10s 41" ton.--01b of Tua- PT:NTINE continues very scarce at our quotations.—Some business has been doing, at our advanced quotations, in HEMP for export; there is also some inquiry C)r Baltic FLAX, a parcel of nine-head Petersburgh sold at £49, and 80 bales. Sun Hemp at 1:16,1.5s £l6 17s 6d 41 , ton.— Early in the week several considerable parcels of TALLOW changed ands, at full prices; the market has since become inactive at the quotations. . PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30, 1825• Per Share. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ...,£100 New Shares, premium........ ~.....£3O Liverpool and Harringto n Water Works ... 462 10 0 Bootle ditto ..... .. 14 , 6 10 0 . Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 216 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 209 0 0 Ditto New Quarters • 25 - 205 0' 0 Bolton andleigh ditto - SO 0 0 Ditto .. .... 25 - 20 0. 0 Warrington and Newton ditto ~,................. 100 - 140 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto , lOO - 110 0 0 Wigan Eranch ditto . - 107 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 4O - 45 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap•ditto lOO - 25 5 1) Leicester and Swannington ditto - 5O - 48 0 0 31anchester.Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 - 49 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway . 190 - 100 0 V Grand Junction ditto . 40 - 83 10 0 London and Birmingham ditto 45 - W 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 3 - 8 10 0 North Midlanci'ditto 5 - 710 0 Midland ditto 2 --- 8 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - 3 5 0 Bank of Liverpool - 17 0 0 Bank of Manchester • ...... 23 - 33 0 0 Manchester. and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 21 15 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO - 15 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company... 25 - 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks . lO - 19 5 0 Manchester - Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 5 0 Ocean. Assurance Company - 11 5 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO - IS 0 0 Union Bank of Liverpool - 12 0 0 Commercial Bank of England 3 - 6 0 ° RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. LONDON GAZETTE:--FRJDAT,Nev.27. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. William Vowles, Ilaye's-court, Soho; London, grocer. Henry_ Featherstonhaugh Wooster, Cross-lane, St. Diary-at-Hill, ship and insurance broker, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John White, Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordshire, druggist. BANKRUPTS. Herbert Simmons, Lamb's Conduit street, London, silversmith. George Levi. Pinner's Hall, Great Wincher-atreet, Loudon, mer chant. Robert Russell Colls, Southville, Wandsworth-ro.sd, London. 005 1 ' merchant. John Box, Bell yard, Doctors' Commons. London. scrivener. Frederick Blyth, Tokenhonse-yard, London. agent. Thomas Savage, se n ., Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, London. watchmaker. John Nevin, Sevennaks, Kent, Ironmonger. Ricbard Turley Higlitields Iron Foundry, Bliston, Staffordshire. ironmaster. Edward Vain, Southampton, brewer. Alexander Rothe, Ely, Cambridgeshire, grocer. Charles Turnbull, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, commission-agent. James Heath, Birmingham, lamp -manufacturer.. John Robinson, Birmingham, jobbing-smith. William Rose artil James Turley, Coseley, Staffordshire, Merchants. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 21. J. and E. Payne, Lincoln's' Inn-fields, London, coach lace' manufacturers--Dec. 21, W. Barton, Stewart-street, London, sillt• manufacturer—Dec. 18, T. Marsden, seek, Curtain-road, Londo.n. horse - -dealer—Dec. 18, E. Thornton. Oztord-strcet. London; iron•-• monger—Dec. 18, P. Mottram, Oxford-street, London, dealer in tare —Dec. 18. W. Bellringer, Millbank-street, Westminster, butcher—• Dec. 18, C. Wood, see„ and C. Wood, jun., Puppin's-court, London , printers—Dec. 21, T. R.-Robinson and Co., Lamb's-building, London. dealers—Dec. 18, J. C. 'Coates. Basinghall-street, London, man' milliner—Dec. 21, B. Eagleton, Town Malting, Kent, tailm—Dec. 21. M. A.. Lewis, Norfolk-street, London, milliner—Dec. 17, W. R. " 01 ' royd, Great Scotland-yard, Westminster, plumber Dec. 21, J• Bastian. Truro, Cornwall, merchant—Dec. 18, J. Biddle, Birmingharn• factor—Dec. 23, R. Owen, Carnarvon, draper—Dec. 10, B. C. Edwartio and R. Blakeway, Stourbridge, Worcestershi r e, linen-drapers—Den -19. G. Cowell, Manchester, and J. Acton, jun., Wigan, Lancashire , cotton-spinners. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or beforgr the 18th day of. December. J. Staig and .1, Poulson, London, merchants—J. Poulson and Co.. Southwark, marble-merchants—J. Maybury and J. Maybury, j"" Bilston, Staffardshire, iron-manufacturers--T. Tipton, Hereford , licensed-victualler=-T. Bumpers, jom, Northampton, grocer—J. B. Bradley, Beyton, Suffolk, grocer—A. Macdonald, Regent-street, Lon" don, armyagent W. L. Grace, Easteheap, orange-merchant--u• Langman, Bride-lane, London, licensed-victualler—J. Oven, Dover" street; London, tallor—J. Nightingale, Oxford-street, London, victu- , aller—J, Davis; Goswell-street, London, licensed.victualler—W. 114 Ladd, Liverpool-street, London, merchant. • AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Stigar, computed fror 6 the returns made in th e wee k en di ng th e 24th d ay of November, 1835, is 38s 31d per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or paY" able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. DIED, On Sunday, the 22&u1t., at his father's residence, Covington, South of Scotland, aged 21, Mr. James Edgley, of th e firm o f J o h n . and James Edgley, Bold-street. His a m i a bl e di spos i tion and strictt-vil: tuous habits called for the esteem and admiration of all who XI?" him. His death is deeply regretted. On Wednesday, the 25th ult., Mrs. M ary L ewtas, wi f e o f Mr. Thomas Lewtas, surgeon, aged P. On • Friday morning last, at Wigton, in the 3.2 d year of his age. Eugene Edmund Wason, Esq.; of this- town. Same day, Mr. Hugh Gladstone, of this tows, aged 58. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND ►PUBLISHED IEVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, • At N. 4, Notrrir CASTLE-STREET. brders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Waly i r °° „ k Reptell, Chaucery-l ane; La wson & Barker, Birehin-lane ; Thomas, 1, Finch-lane„ Cornhill ; Munde n Mann:mid. biird;strret; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee' house, Mineing-lane ;' Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Charte Coll'i'e-house, Pater-noster-row; and North and South - America n COffee-hoUse, Threadneedle -street, London ;by Mesirs; Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. M'Fbun, Glas gow ; M r . Wheelq.,.Exchange" street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manch es t er; Mr. MalleC' Bookseller, Warringto n • Mr. Clarke, Pilot-BEl4e, Preston t. e-P 4 CoopOi 33, Udioh'-sireet, Birmingham.