The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-25 00:00:00

THE CHINESE LANGUAGE. • The inducements to study the Chinese language at the pr ~ e,tit trine are nttmerotia, and such as Cannot escape the notice; nor fail to interest the attention 414 men. • It is in vain' for tis no* to fold our arms. and: kick back • - t-O the time when the -vvlioie world was of 'one. vetch, and sigli oVerthe fully of those who caused the Almighty to come . down i t idii [ iteasure and ;confound their :language and' scatterthein'abroad upon the face of thieirth. All the tribes of our - race in their long separ ntion from one another have often been in perplexities and distresses, and as if the natural ills which. flesh is heir to were not enough, they have, fiendlike, or ra ther man-like, Set Upon each other, and the great and pciwerfur ones of the earth bitVe often, employed- their energies in, human butchery, and gloried in their suc cess. But God has made of one blood all the. nations of inert. And surely as the knowledge of Him istefill the whole earth, and peace become universal, so surely will China be brought into the family of nations; to associate, to syrnpatliie, and . to act with them. So great a ciiange, however, cannot be created - without efforts, and these nIUSt be pot forth by the men: of Christendom. The ad vatitap,•,,es which. will result from such a change will be numerous; and hence, the strong inducements to learn the language of this peap:e. Whither we regard the subject in a commercial, political, literary; or religious point of view, there is, we think, no foreign language tvhich holds out to the.people of the west so many con siderations.for•studying it as the Chinese. _ _ . Every one who is at all aCqUainted with China knows that the commercial relations between this country and the rest of the world stand,on a very bad footing. We do not deny that the trade under all its embarrassments is highly lucrative ; but it might be made vastly more productive. Let the whole of Europe be placed under the sway of one man, and all the foreign commerce be restricted to. Cadiz ; then the people of the west would be able to judge of _the policy' of the Chinese e pire.: and:the trade is not cnlv restricted to an extreme port of the-Country, but is chiefly in the hands of a few indivi duals and subject to regulations that cannot endure the light. Wp will not 'undertake to enumerate. the many petty anpc.yanees and illegal impositions to which it is exposed. Now, in order to remove these evils, and to place a most important branch of commerce on a good foundation, at once permanent and' secure, access must ,be had to the sources of authority, Except Russia, none Of the nitions of the earth have any fixed relations with China: But why, on' that account, do they stand at, such an awful distance. from he! ? Why may not the ships of Europe and America visit the Chinese waters, sail along the coast, and enter the ports and rivers of this wide em pire ? Are not such waters the highways,of nations ? Have the nations sold, or forfeited their birthright ?' On what principle, then, 'or for what reason, are their ships when they approach these shOres, except at a given point, to be instantly driven away ? The means hitherto employed to neg otiate with the monar c h o f thi s la n d have utterly failed, and recourse must be had to others and what shall they be Not eit ords, nor bayonets, ner yet navies, unless they are prepared with means by which they can make known fully their wishes and their purposes. Witness, for example, the means— consist ing of men and books—with which Lord Amherst was furnished in hit visits to Amoy, •Fuchow, Ningpo, and Shanghee. Let th e pr es i b e M a d e to spea k, unt il the Chinese shall understand . the character; the wishes, the rights, the purposes, and the Strength of foreigners, then they may condescend, nay, be glad to negociate. What is requisite, therefore, in order to , establish pro per commercial and political relations with the Chinese, is made to depend in no small degree on a knowledge of their language, Hence:arise the strong inducements to learn the language, and study the literature and the laws of this nation. &It there are other still weightier considerations which urge us to seek fOran acquaintance with the Chinese languag,e,, that thereby we may gain. a: knowledge of their manners and customs, and their mo rals and religious systems. Let a decree go forth, and let it be executed through the whole of Europe or Ame rica, or both, that every. temple of the Most High shall be thrown down, that every, copy of the Holy Script ures shall be destroyed, and all the ordinances of our holy religion annulled and forgotten ; let superstitions come and every species and accompaniment of idolatry ; an,d let the whole_ multitude of th e people and the rnleis boW clOwn and worship wood and stone : then the lands of . Cbriztendom would become like pagan * China ; and Eng land, Scotland, Prance, Germany, and America would be enveloped in thicker darkness than,they, were fifteen hundred years ago. Aid. how.have those lands, now so highly favoured, of heaven, been brought to their present enlightened and elevated state? By what in strumentality are they at the present time urged on with such amazing velocity in the march of improvement ? By a variety of causes, no doubt; but letters have formed the grand media by which science and divine truth have been made to shine, on these nations. Viewed in this light, a knowledge of the Chinese langnar rises into an importance and gathers around it an interest which no pen can ever describe.—Chinese Repository. AMERICAN PRISON DISCIPLINE. I had not been long on board, ere I observed, sitting in. the fore-part of the boat, a half-starved, half-clad human being. He bad terror and misery strongly marked on his countenance ; all the social feelings seemed dead in him for ever. I found on inquiry he had lately been,an inmate of,Sing Sing prison. His had been sentenced, for foOrteen 1 ears, but I could not learn his crime. I was anxious to know some particulars of this famous prison, where 1000 convictsare kept at hard labour, and •doomed to perpetual silence, during the term of their confinement. I got into conversation with the poor wretch, and he cer tainly described the horrors and the cruelties of that prison to be such as must shock the feelings of humanity. The prisoners. are worked hard, and allowed but a scanty share of provisions. They never get a meal full, so there is a constant craving for food; and yet, if any, of the prisoners, through illness, have any of their provi sions left over, they are flogged severely if detected in giving it to another, and the receiver is also flogged. This prohibition is so strictly enforced, that my inform ant declares he was once flogged for picking up an old chew of tobacco which one of the keepers spat out of his mouth. No wonder that such cruel treatment breaks dOwn the health and. the spirits of those unfortunate wretches. Some of them commit suicide; others are taken sick, and when death comes to their relief, one would think some sympathy might be shown to the dying man ; but no----with a refinement in cruelty peculiar to the Yankees, no friend, not even a father, a brother ; or a wife, is allowed to sooth his , dying conch; lie sees before him the dark valley of the shadow of death, and in that awful hour he looks. around 'fo'r some one he loves to soothe the agonies of his soul, but he looks in vain. These prisoners, who have transgressed the laws of their country, are still human beings; - they are all more or less. suseeptible to kind treatment ; they have a sense of na tural justice about them; they feel that the punishment i,ntlicterf is far beyond even what is due to the crimes they have committed ; a spirit of revenge is first cherish ed in their bosoms against their keepers; they next be come dejected and almost heart-broken under the merci less eastiizations which they see inflicted every day around them; their constitutions fail, and if they survive the t6rrit of their imprisonment, they come out objects only for the charity workhouse. I sincerely trust that our free and happy country may never be disgraced by the adop tion of such a system 'of brutal tyranny and oppression. While I listened to the narrative told me by this man, I bad' occasion to put some questions to him, and I noticed when I spoke that he gave an involuntary shudder; I asked him, the cause, and he said, that for 14 long years he had hardly ever heard a human voice, except that of his keeper, .aril eyqn that he had scarcely ever-heard,-but it was to order him to strip to be flogged. I felt deeply for this miserable outcast, and gave him a trifle, of tnoney, and left him sitting where .I first saw hith.---Excursion ix Americo, by a citizen of Edinburgh. THE EUPHRATES EXPEDITION. We are happy to announce that letters have been re ceived direct from Colonel Chesney, dated " Port Wil liam, on the Upper Ettplirates,2lst July," all welt. The following are extracts:—" You have probably heard of our obstructions from the Pasha of Egypt, which were overcome, when he fully understood the objoct of the. expedition, but not without loss of time. We arrived here four days ago, and the spot where we are at work• has been named as above in honour of our earlieSt pa tion, the King. We are making efforts of no common .kind to get afloat, so as to reach Bussora in time to sail from thence upwards,.about the 30th of September. 1. pnt up the little steamer at the Orontes, as a sort.of hint that we did not mean to be- stopped; but his higimess gave way : , and, instead of 'making our steamer take the gear up : to Antioch, we broke her into eight sections, and Placed them on keelsons and other pieces, of.timber, with wheels underneath, to make their way by land. Latterly Amelia Depot was nothing but a-camp.of practical me-. clanks, almost, every one racking his brains for.some. tiring new and useful towardS our important object. We contrived sixteen vehicles of ditTerent sorts, from the ledge to a flat boat on wheels, sailing along- the plain to the, infinite surprise of the people. The lower Orontes could not be used much, owing to the difficulty of•ascending it at this season; but this did not prevent our us i ng water transport from AntiOch for about four teen, hours through the lake, at the extremity of which the cargo was disembarked, and carried over a little more than one hundred miles of a. level fertile country, but thinly peopled, to this place. Dr. Cleveland takes the route from our depot through .A'ntiocli and the lake, whilst Caplain Estcourt goes airect.from this spot. Here I have Lieutenant Lynch and the workmen, with some three-foul ths of the materials, 'whilst two lines of wag. gong- from.- the •extremities (If the watee, and a set of pontoons an.l boats traversing the lake, are all employed at the same : instant in bringing the engines, boilers, &c., which will be here asfastas „we. want, them. I do not expect to finish the steamer before we sail downwards, but she probably-will- be decked and in working trim as a sheli,in which We. must rough it as is done here, where there are a c:mpte of habi table. rooms, some sheds covered 'with branches, and tents around the working,place, and the whole enclosed b'y a parapet and ditch, which were thrown up, and just completed by one of the officers. The people hereabouts are well disposed, and the Arabs at some distance evince a disposition to be so too; and, by way of increasing this good feeling, I am about to send a mission of explanation almost immediately." We way also mention, that letters have arrived from . Captain Alexander, but, as he had riot left Graham's Town, they are of little public interest. The spirit of geographical research seems at this moment singularly active among us. Mr. Davidson, the oriental traveller, has just de parted on an African expedition with the intention of visiting Timbuctoo; and - Mr. Wolff, the missionary, is, as it .appears, about to proceed forthwith on the same route, and, after penetrating to this "mystery of' mys teries," (it would seem to be as easy . as stagecoach travelling,) he. is to proceed through the interior to die Cape of-Good Elope! The paperS, too, state that Cipi tain James Ross is about inunediately to start on another Arctic expedition; that a vessel is fitting out for the purpose; and that hehas delayed his departure only to await the return of captain Rick. That Captain James 'Rtiss is ready to embark on that Or any other expedition 'where. honour is to be won, and that-a more active, en terprising, or deserving officer could not be selected to command such an expedition, if contemplated, we readily adMit; but we have no reason to believe that any such preparations as . are here referred to have been: made. — *hen* (ours. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF DEATH. Dying, considered as a mere physical act, I can con scientiously and truly affirm, produces in my mind not the least alarm. I view the point of dissolution, or the period' of total cerition, - as the last link in a process which: has been prey** . going On, and Only differing from the-nther links', just in being-the _last. , Death may be said to consist of two parts-Ist, the annihilation of the sensitive powers; 2d, the consequent termination of the vital functions, the- moment the first of these states obtains death, in, the true sense. of the ternkbas taken place. The occurrence of the- second state is merely. a result of the• first, rendering the phenomenon more pet ceptible to our senses. Thus the latter, or vital functions, (with the exception of respiration or bteathing,) viz-. : circulation, digestion, nutrition, assimilation, &c. &c., go on for a considerable time after death, that is, after sensation and volition are lost fur ever. The period, therefore, at which the sensitive powers of .the brain ate terminated is death, and at this moment the body can no more be regarded as• in the act of dying, than at any other period of the disease. The act of dying is but the tertnjnation of an established process, which may have been,..more perceptibly, or more, silently working pnt its own purpose, but which, in so far as the body is_concerned, is identically the same in its nature at the period of its close, as it was during the whole of its progress. In cases of recovery, our sufferings terminates by the removal of the cense ; in What is called death, by our. becoming in sensible to its effects. The genetally entertained sup position that extreme pain is necessarily attendant upon the last moments, receives do countenance whatever, from the view we have taken of the physiology of death. For since we assert that death consists in the complete extinction of the sensitive principle as connected with the functions of vitally, and if it were true that this act of total extinction is accompanied with agony and suffering, it must hold equally true that the temporary cessation of these principles, which for the time being is just as com plete as if it were final, ought, by a parity of reasoning, to be attended with similar enduring. BO the reverse of this we know to be the fact, as is clearly shewn in cases of suspended animation, and in several other diseases. In these instances, 'after the process of'dying.may be said to haye been completed, it is under certain circumstances not,ton late,to arrest that process and restore the sufferer to,_the perfe2t enjoyment of his faculties. In all these cases the patient awakes as from some deep and dream less sleep, perfectly unconscious of the state of existence through which he has just passed, and equally unconscious of any attendant suffering connected With it. The im mediate termination of life, or that stage which precedes our ceasing either to act, or will, (which is death) it is true, often seems to evince a direful struggle, but this 'observation and investigation clearly demonstrate to be !more in appearance than reality, for the evidence ofithose individuals who. have recovered from the most desperate and hopeless condition go to show that in reference to that condition, and to every thing connected with the material world, they were perfectly unconscious. In many cases, again, whilst to the eye of the weeping relatives, the heavy sweats—the heaving chest—the hip pooralie countenance—would seem to indicate the pre sence and the power of some fearful agony within. , supposed sufferer has in reality no need for such sympathy . —calm and composed in the apparent conflict, he feels within him only the rising and ripening of a principle as incapable of injury as it is of annihilation, and which is in fact already (amidst the decay of organized life) partially enjoying the exquisite pleasures of its approaching felicity, and catching - from the vantage ground of the krave the distant sounds and symphonies of paradise. We are aware that many preachers, either front igno rance, or from an attempt to obtain a certain species orl popularity, invest the subject we have been discussing with all the horrors which their crude and vitiated imagi nations can suggest, and thus create the most fearful alarm in the minds of the timid and the fanciful—surely such practices cannot be too much deprecated. It is true that the curse runs, that in the day thou eatest thereof. thou shalt die, but !it is not asserted that this death must necessarily be attended with severe suffering. We were insensible of pain at the nioment of birth; and when the silver cord is loosed at that moment we shall feel nothing. Perhaps the first act of consciousness that shall obtain in our new state of existence will be our certainty of the immediate presence of the Author of our being t apd the realities of that state where there Shall. be neithe,r_ the mutations of change nor the possibility of decay.--From Dr. C. Miller's Lectures-vn the Physiology of Man. - - CONTEMPORARY PRESS. O'CONNELL AT GLASGOW.—The reception of the Pig' Beggarman was neither flattering nor enthusiastic. Few, comparatively speaking, even, wept to witness the ap proach of the arch-agitator, and his travel-soiled adherents who walked in procession, excited nothing but derision and contempt. In point of a ,tubers, they were utterly beneath regard ; and; as to raiment, though there were all. the colours of the rainbow displayed in the motley .group, there was nothing either. fanci fill or elegant. With the exceptio n o f about fifty, the gathering was composed of the lowest Irish; and, notwithstanding their parade through two streets of protestant Glisgow was considered to be a gross insult to the religious feelings of the mass of the inhabitants, they were permitted to befOol them selves after their own fashion without the slightest inter ruption or annoyance. When the Agitator appeared, no one cried " God bless him." He wended his way through masses of people, whom nothing but curiosity had col lected, uncheered by a single symptom of applause, while on their laces could be read the stern displeasure with which they, regarded the desperate effrontery of this political mountebank and enemy to protestantisrn, in venturing within the walls of this once stronghold of the Reformed Church.--The. members of the Clique having any pretensions to respectability, who aocompanied - seemed utterly miserable. Every one appeared as if he had taken an emetic in the morning, and all seemed agoniOngly sensible of the ludicrous situation in which they ?la ed-them lees. before their felim;i-citlieris, by dragging the chariot wheels of the mendacious mendicant, whom, at the command of the present ministry, they were desired to honour. O'Connell's speeches, on his tour through England and Scotland, have hitherto been one and the same, with one or two slight verbal alterations, and consequently are not worth recording. • The speech he spoke at Man chester was repeated at Newcastle. and what he said there was served Up to his gaping slaves at Edinburgh. Here it was the same. Never was there a greater huM bagger, or a more arrant charlatan in politics. His mission to Scotland will, however, open the eyes of the country to his designs, and those of the contemptible ministry•with whom he, for the present, acts in concert. courier, IRISH ELECTIONS. DUNGARI/014.—We did not entertain any expectation of suecess.at•Unngarvon. Whether the character of the consti tuency or the influence which controuls it be regarded; there is no place in the kingdom where resistance to the.united powers of democracy and popery a pp eare d t o b e more h o p e l ess . M r . Galwey has well deserved of-the country . by his .public spirited conduct in venturing on a contest 'under such discouraging-cu.- cumstances. Mr. Attorney-General O'Loghlen was pro Posed by the Very Rev. Priest Foran. nit was a clear announce ment of the-part to be taken by their popish reverences, and, as we aro informed, their-conduct daring the polling exceeded any thing which previous imagination could conceive. Both in tlie booths and outside they practised intimidation to an extent which distanced all their former efforts; their success was such as might have been anticipated. The close of the second day's poll left Mr. Gaiwey in a minority of Rtl. A petition is to be presented against the return ; if this be prosecuted, it will give popery a shake from which it will not readily recover. The so pot t -of aU impartial committee must show to the House of Com mons the necessity of restraining by direct legislative enact ment the frighifal vnd unconstituti ona l interference of the popish priesthood at elections. While it continues, freedom of election in Ireland is but a name. —Cork Constitution. COUNT 7 or WATERPnEtt).—On Monday last, Wm. Villiers Stuart, Eeq. was, on the nomination of Nicholas Power, Esq., brother ofthe late member for that county, returned to parlia ment without opposition. The General Steam Navigatio❑ Company's packet the City of liarnnurgh, from llamhurgh, arrived off the Custom Home, Loudon, at eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, after having experienced very rough weather both on Sunday and Monday. NAVAL REMLNISCENCES. (From the American Manthly Magazine.) Tip cry at sea of " a man overboard," is alWays one. of. the most startling and heart-appalling iotzru r is'that.strikes upon the seaman's ear. Biien'the alarm of " rocks," or " breakers," which threatens all with equal ain g et, Seems, to excite lesi anxiety than when one from among. them, ia. suddenly *hurled into the midst of the broad ocean there to. struggle. with the angry wave, which but too often proVei his winding-sheet- . The moment the 'alarm is given, the cry is repeated through all parts of the ship, and is instantly folloWed by the rush of the officers and crew to the upperdeck, where, unless the officer in command is perfectly cool and self-possessed, a scene: of: con fusion is apt to prevail, which not unfrequeutly defeats the mew, sures which are so necessary to rescue the unfortunate man frrim his perilous situation. I have myielf known valuable lives to be lost from a want of promptitude anti presence of mind in the officer of the deck, and also instances.of a want of perseverance in the person sent in the boat. Of the latter, I remember case so remarkable, that the relation of it may point out to some of my young nattat friends the impropriety of. retuening unsat cessfuliy to the ship, until all hope of saving the life of a fellow being is entirely ut an end. • In the early. part of our late war with .Great Britain—l believe. in August, ISI2—I was on board the kssex,.then on her return home from her first cruise. The weather had been mild and' pleasant fur several. days, but with the change of the moon it became unsettled and squally.. and bole every appearance of an August storm. We were in.. no haste, however, and therefore reefed our topsails every night, ar,d made.such sail in themorn ing as the weather would permit. Whirr, cruising along in this guarded and easy manner, keeping a blight look out for the enemy,,and,retuly to make sail in chase at any moment that we tpight hear the cheering sound of "sail ho," we were, one dark and glOomy morning, suddenly aroused by the cry of - ",a mats overboard." The • ship. was instantly hove to, and orders promptly given to cut. away the life-buoy, and to lower,the. lee (Loaner boat. In another moment there were more than 4fty beads above the hammock-cloths and tuffrail, looking anxiously astern, and on both-quarters, to discover the man in the via'er ; hut no- ettieet was to be seen,; now had any, one heard; the: sound of a voice calling out for assistauce. " Who give the alarm of a man overboard ?" inquired the officer of the deck. "The- man at the mast head," answered, one• of the fbratop, men. " Did you say there was a man overboard?" said the officer of the deck, hailing the mast head through his speaking-trumpet. "` Yes sir," replied the look-ouL. - ."las what direction is . "On the larboard bow, sir." "On the lartMard bo..v ! " muttered the n;ficei of the deck to himself, "how can that be, when the ship was going at the rate ef-seven-knots , before she tVB.4 hove to, ariless.we have fallen in with a mermaid or a mertilau ?" But his inusina: was soon cut shott, and all doubts of the look-out's report removed by hear ing a voice, calling from a distance on the larboard bow, "Ship ahoy!—send a boat—seuti a boat." The boat being all ready, was soon sent off, and in a few minuteftwe. luta the satisfaction oC seeing the poor fellow taken out of the water and brought on board the ship. He was so weak with exertion, and benumbed by the cold, as not to be able to stand, until his limbs had been biithed in brandy, a little administered internally, and his whole person kept wrapt for some time in blankets. The kind atten tion of our surgeon soon revived his strength and spirits,, and in answer to our inquiries he gave the following account of him self : " My name is Thomas Robinson—l am one of the se ame n belonging to a Richmond schooner, last from the Wekt bound to the Capes of Virginia. At seven belts of the midwatch We were struck by a heavy squall, Which Carried away the fore topmast in the cap, and as I was the first - man aloft to furl the earl, as soon as it might be clewed , 'own, I rtsached there just in time to go overboard with the broken spar, In my fall I struck against the fore-channels, which bruised my heaciandeye very much, as ye see," pointing to his right eye, Whi c h was very much swollen and surrounded by extravasated blood " and also became entangled among the loOse rigging, to which 1 en deavoured to hold on; but the craft seemed in such a hurry to get away from the squall, that she jerked - everything louse from my grasp, and soon left me astern at the mercy of the winds and waves. As she passed me, I sung out at the top of my voice, 'a man overboard,' and immediately heard the captain give the order to clear away the boat. The Squall was too heavy to per mit theM to heave the schooner suddenly to, and thus she ran some distance before the helm was put a-lee; but at last 1 saw alight separate from her and slowly approach me. This I knew to be a light. in the boat, and my heart hounded within me at the prospect of soon being on board again. But my joy was of short duration. The light, which had gradually grown brighter to My eye, seemed to have become stationary. Could - it be pos sible that they intended to give up the search so soon, or did my too anxious eyes deceive 2—l hailed - the boat with the whole strength of toy voice, but was, too distant to he heard: After pulling about in-several directions, she at last steered towards the schooner again; and when I saw the li g ht f a i r l y rece di ng from me, nay heart became a weight which seemed as though it would sink me at once. I determine!, however, not td give way in despair, but to use all my exertions to keep afloat until daylight, in hopes that some other vessel might be near enough to see me, and come to my relief. This I knew was a slender chance, and scarcely sufficient to cherish hope ; but drowning men will not only catch at straws, but hope even against hope. As the warning dawned I could see the schooner at a distance, gradually- receding from my view, and eagerly did I search every part of the horizon for some other object, bat in vain. Sometimes, as a heavier swell would lift me above the tops of the waves around me, I could fancy that I saw a sail'in the dis tance, hut the next moment would destroy the delusion and leave me as hopeless and as cheerless as before. At length, as the sun rose, aiici the clouds which veiled the horizon_ began to disperse, words cannot describe nay joy on discovering this ship . to the eastward, standing close hauled, so as to head almost dr reedy fur me. Once more nay drooping spirits revived, and gave use additional streugth to sustain myself in the waters'hut a moment's reflection warned me against being too sanguine, as so many circumstances might occur to change the ship's course, and lead her several miles distant from me. Two or three times the wind headed her off so far that I was afraid she would not come near toe, but a favourable ebange would again nriug her up so as to head towards me: thus at one moment driving the almost to the-depths of despair, and at another, raising me to the highest pitch of hope. At length the wind became steady at south-west, and headed the ship off so far that I judged she would pass within a mile of me. She was at this time - six or seven miles off, bat being . a good swimmer , I-did not despair of being able-to swim one mile to leeward before she could pass me: I therefore struck out with a good will, and had reached within a cable's length when 1 heard the lookout at the mast head call out `a man overboard.' This, though a soul sicken ing cry on most occasions, was now the most cheering sound I ever heard. I saw the extended hand of the look-out pointing towards me; the ship immediately hove to, and in a 144 ma. mente after, I was taken out of the water by the boat's crew." It were needless to attempt a description of this poor fellow's feelings on finding himself once more safe on board ship, after having been in the water more than four hours expose,d to mo mentary danger of destruction, not only limn the elements above and around him, but from those horrid monsters of the deep, the sharks beneath. What a contrast he must have ex prieneed a few hours before, when he saw the boat in search of him lie on her oars, change her course, and then return to the schooner, leaving him in the midst of the broad ocean without a life-buoy, plank, or spar on which to support himself in the water. Here is a positive evidence of the truth of my former remark that boats sent after men who - have fallen overboard do not persevere sufficiently in the object of their search. In the haste and confusion of heaving to and lowering the boat; time passes rapidly, and the ship runs >al greater distarke than is imagined; therefore it is a good plan to pull twice as tee tis your judgment tells you - the ship has run, and, if nothing is still seen of the man,'theti to return by a devious course, which will give greater chance of recovering him than by tetracine the same steps back. I have known instances of men having been saved by this plan, and, therefore,.cannot too earnestly recom mend-a consideration of it to those whose changer it may be hereafter to perform such duty. After a few hours' rest our new corner became quite emu posed, and, dressed in his new man-of-war uniform, walked about the deck ehafting socially with our seamen as they were engaged at thisit different occupations; but whenever he spoke of the schooner, he seemed sad at the idea of being separated from his shipniatei and friends on board, who were no doubt at that moment litnenting his melancholy fate, Robinson was a man muc h abOve.the ordinary class of sea men. He had recei ve d a goo d E ng li s h • e d uca tion, hut, not liking the dull life of. a l an dS men , serve d an a pp ren ti ces hi p aboard a- pilot-boat, and became a branch pilot .for the James River. The irregular and laborious life of a pilot soon led him to dissipation, and he fivally determined on a voyage to the West Indies, in the course of which he became perfectly steady in his habits again, and was cotton:Fred by all the most active seamau on bard the schooner, and, from his happy and cheerful disposition, the life, of the.erew. The weather had now become settled and mild, a moderate breeze blew from the south,.% e,t, and all sail was made in chase of a vessel discovered ahead. We overhauled Ler rapidly, and ; es we approached, saw, by the loss of her foretopmast, that it was the schooner to which Robinson helonfged; 'Our cora uaander, with a readiness which always eharacterited his getter otts spirit, immediately ordered one of the topgallant masts to be got out from the booms to. be fitted as a topmast for the schooner; and several of our best seamen 'Were directed to be ready to go on board to assist in rigging:the mast. As soon as we:were within hail, the maiutopsail was backed and- the boat lowered, and Robinson, with a heart so full that he t (Arid hardly sptak, took leave of us, and.returned to his own vessel. As the boat touched the schooner's side,•he was the first to spring on hoard, but his shipmates, norrecognising hint in his new dress, only looked at him for a moment with the same idle curiosity that they did at the rest of the boat's crew. He called them by name, but still they only stared at him with a look of mingled astonishment and incredulity, without advancing a single step to meet him. What !" said Robinson, " are )ou sorry to see me back among you again ? If so, I will return to the frigate with these good fel.lows. who picked me out of the water this morning more dead than alive." He had scarcely finished speaking, when the truth of his identity seemed suddenly to flash upon them, and they all ga thered around him at once with the most clamorous expression of unfeigned joy at again beholding their friend and favourite, whom they verily believed at the bottom of the ocean. One old weather-beaten and rough-featured forecastle-man came up to him•with one of his iron hands eAtended, while with the other he dashed a tear from his eye, and seizing his shipmate by the hand with the delicate pressure of a vice, he attempted to speak, but his feelings for the moment denied him utterance. At last be faultered out in broken sentences— " Tom, I am glad to see you safe on board Once more, for we thought that the bloody sharks had piped to dinner on your car cass long before this. Brit come, let us go heti-mend have a drop of grog, for we have all been as dull as the drone of a bagpipe ever since you took your uneerecnottious•leav e of us thia morn ing.in the squall." They accordingly retired to the forecastle, drank their grog, and taiied aver,tbe. adventure, ,while..the rest! of the clew, as sisted by.our seamen, rigged the. new mast, which hap to be of proper dimensions i and fitted as well,as though it had been made far. her. ,As so.an as our boaLretarned,,both vesse l s made sail on .their:different'eourses; and we afterwards heard that the schooner arrived safety aisEggHarbour, havin g b een prevented from entering the Capes of Virginia by the presence of a Bri• tish squadron,. H. In errovEstwr IN DR urds.—We are informed by Mr. Cornelius Ward, that by an invention of his, applied to the kettle-drum, and recently tried with success in the philharmonic orchestra, the performer on that instrument is enabled to change his, key instantly, and tune without stopping to the greatest accuracy. Instead of keeping the band waiting, he has n 0.., to pause for their tnning, having only to touch a short lever, which lies un der his hand, and is at once so simple and powerful, that by mov. ing it one half circle, the pitch is changed five halftones without exertion, and the tone produced is far superior t oany yet drawn from that instrument, owing is the whole of th e c i rcumference beinz, by this process, simultaneously strained; a force of be tween two and; three tones is in sonic cases required. His inven tion too, adds several notes to the- scale, end niust be considered as one of great use to orchestras. PRICES Ole SHAES, LIVERPOOL, SI,PI. 24, 1835. Per Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 0 Liverpool Pew Gas anti Coke Company, £IOO - - New Shares,prenaiurn Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle (Into Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid , l97 0 0 ❑itto Old .Qtaarters . 25 49 0 0 Ditto New.Qoarters - 48 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto 25 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto. - 140 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO - 110 0 .0 Wigan Branch ditto .• • " 100 - 101 0 Preston and Wigan Nartir Union Line ter; - 31 5 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto 2OO ---- 35 0 0 Leicester and Scrannington ditto - 49. 0 .0 Stockton and Darlington ditto lOO - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and.Caval 48 - 31 10 0 Leeds and Solby Railway .... lOO - 100 0 0 • Grand Junction ditto 4O -- 81 0 0 London and Birmin'gham ditto 3.5 --- 76 0 0 Bank of Liverpool Sank of Manchester - 32 15 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 -- 21 12 6, Commercial Bank of Liverpool - 14 12 6, Liverpool Marine Assurance Conipany 25 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Lightand Waterworks lO --- 18 0 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co . 10 10 10 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 10 0 0 Northern and Central Bank - of England l O. -- 11 12 6 RICHARD DAWSON, Moire Broker. linportO• A •Pgia.4. Earl . Grey. Topping, fm Africa, with 488 cks palm oil, 350 t bar elepb2ots^ tpeth, 2. bria.bees' NMI, .40 bris Malagetta pepper J J Hamilton and co—Q llk _ Barbara, Murray, frriSierra Leom-with. 238 ps timiter;. 29 t earn wood,. I , Langley-7i cks couries; 53 bls jutt,-63 bgs saltpetre. abt 7 t dyewood, alit 10 t horns, Order;--B Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOUP HOPE, &e. Amelia Thompson, Pi..7ott, fin Bombay, with 79 bales cotton, Da niel and Dickinson-1-115 do, fUO . ce castor oil!' 21 cs gum Arabic, 274 bags pepper, 3 t.lO c. buffalo horns,, Order-3'bdls mats, Iloilinshead and Tt•tle-1 bx coots unkn, W Money-40 Cs gum animi, 2 bxs tea, 439 bIsIQIZ, bls cotton, pl bts wool, 600 No! pfpper.lQo bgs seams, 40 ps cs ivory, 1 cse tortoise shell, 15 es gum Arabic, Dirom, Richmond and co—P Dk Load Aithqrpe, Sproule, fin Calcutta.. with 12 t sapan wood, 277 be horn tips, 408 figs.sii4irr, 700 by saltpetre, 1000 bgs rice, VS pockets ginger 131 bats shellac,.l47 bls cotton, SO Ids cow hides, 119 bxs castor oil packed with linseed anti turmeric, : 'Crikts turnicric, 123 bskts terra japonica. Order-58 chts indigo„Cropperandigo-1 bx seeds, A, Hodg son-1 hle.raw silk, Fisher, Bros and co—i pkgs sundries, Directed 1-trx CS Middletnta—G Dk • Mona, Oen, fin Bombay, with 1820 bales 9G hf 1)216 cotton, 98f , bps pepper, Sir J Tobin-2 bxs tea, A Smith jun-1 do, W and co-1 do, Order-4 pkgs conts unkn, Dirom—P Dk it' ST INDIES AND MADEIRA prnith, fin Tortola and St Thoinas, with (fm Tortola) 76 has i bris sugar, 5 bales cotton, It kegs tamarinds, 2 boxes saccades, Burrow and Nottage--8 hds sugar, 1 keg tamariuds, 1 box saccades, 1 keg arrowroot, Order-16 t rustic, 1 bale cotton, Burrow and co—l pn ruin, T Ball and co—(fm St Thomas) 3 logs mahogany, 7 tour lignurn vitro, Ackers and co-1 ton liguum vibe, 50 tons fustic, Burrow end co —5 es conts unkn, Buchanan and co-3 pkgs do, N'l'Dougall and co— cS 00, Poole And co-14 do; Ewart and co-8 es retd goods, J Poole and co-1 ese, l.,eak coots unkil, Ibx retd goodi, hf csk arrowroot, 1 jar tainarindt, 1 peel conts unkn; 1 ese retd goods 1 lig coffee, Order K Dk Jaisaaiea, Simpson. fin Kingston, Jamai4„.with 52 lads 9 tcs.72 brim sngar, 11l pns rum, 157 tcs 117 brls I hi brl 4 cks abf 17.1 t wood, 1i C Nicaragua:wood, 121 2.c lignuin vital„ 2v logS mahogany,. 39 tl4 c fu,stic, 11 es succade.s.Hpli, and Tory-9, pus 4 lad rum, .1 Ho sier-18 has . sugar, Ttcs coffee, Murray, Sote and ce-18 hds 1 tee 8 hrls sugar, 8 pns rum, 1 esk coffee; 1 cseftints,' It Addison-9: rut 6 cks rum, T Coulston and co-10 I'd& 18 brls sugar, 42 pns rum,-C.Law rence and - Son—lB hrlk stear, I pit rum, Fisher, Rubinson and co -2 rum, Hargreaves &.Godson-43 tea 11 , 614 cks•coffee, J "loves —34' tcs, 4.bris do, J Mall and co-3 tcs do, T and Mnrray-18 hrls Fairttellt'Shallerosa and' co-3 brls 1 csk do, -Fond' G Campbell and co -20 tes 10 brls do, 27 cnstrs arrowroot, J Mulholland-8 brls coffee.. 9 kr tamarinds, 1 bx preserves, C Nosworthy-7 tes coffee, 49 c and o Yergustni, Mailer and co-364 c and a bides; D Murphy— , so cnstrs arrowroot. Hosack and Boyd-2 cs 1 prcl retd goods, R Allison —3 his punek, Waddington, Holt'and . co-4 de; J - Levy-4 hrls sugar, 6 kg.'s tamarinds, Ibx hware B-retd, B Simpson—l bx a chess board,, Abilholhod'and co-2 bxs succades, .I . Boitch-1 cse tobacco cigars, .T . Levy—P Dk Abeona, Scott, fm Jamaica, with 201 }As 1 tee sugar, 70 pns rum, 981. bgs . pimento..2 t 18 c fustic, C klor.sfalL Son , Fa mll,-4 bgi pimento, 4 cks 7 brim coffee, S M da Silva-10 cks coll'ee, A C,Liff & Son-12 pns rum, H Horoby and co--2.4 hds t tine Gladstone and co—. hßkge ri'cloek, I bx turtle - shell, I pkge Cocoa nut. candles, 1 pkge. brass pm cocks retd, Order—K Dk • ' Diamond, Connell,, fm Jainaica, with 210 dry . hides, 87 hds sugar, 51 pus rum, A Cliff and Son-1 cak ruin, Tarty and Wilson-2 boxes nresents, Orcler,l67 hdart tcs.sugar, -IL pro rum, t logwood, For Whitehaven—.W Dk fin Demerara, with 221• hds 41: tas 13 bris su gar,,lCl7 pns 29 hds 5 brls rum. J Gladstone* co— 60 hds sugar, Cbfein crand Ling-15 to, C W'& P'Shancl-1 cse palutings,Order—G Dk SOUTH AMER ICA. Governor, Cubber. fm. Savanilia, with, 100 tons Nicaragua wood, 100 tens natio, urs dry o and' c hidel, 606 balet cotton, Grdet-501ils 00tt0n,,./ Hosier--122 do, Kers, Imrie and:co—K Dk Rlfid. Robertson, fm Buenos Ayres, with 1174 salted hides, 6 bls nutria skins, 1 ble horse hair, Waddington. 'Holt and.vo--87 bls 7 cc conts unkn, IL Miller—l cse chinchilla skins. C 8 Middleton-10 liLs wool, G P Dickson and co-13 do, Cl.. and 7 Shaw—ll:bides iredise coats unkn. J Markin and co-6 do, .1 Gree.o and co-10 hales nutria. skins, .1 C Lyons=-980 dry and 562'salted hides. 1 ese , 24 bales m'illse eonts unkn„3 t horns, 6 his cheeps' wool, 1 ble horse hides. 5 bis nu— tria skins, 1 prel chinchilla skins, 2 bxs cigars. Order—S Dk .Beveridgis, fm . Pernambuco, with 505 bags cotton, Hey worth and co-320 do, 102 cs 71 brls sugar, Order--G Dk THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD REVISING BARRISTERS TO TIM EDl:lll,}k oF THE TIMES , Sta,.---InstaneesTo4 Whig jobbery are so freqktent that the dis. covery of freih .ones .creates, I confess, in my mind but little surprise. When, however, we find, that the besetting sin of the Whigs influences even judiCial appointments, it becomes a duty of - paramount import:cage to expose a system so fraught with evil, and sa destructive of that purity for which . the judicial bench in this country his hitherto been distinguished. • The propriety of selecting gentlemen for,the office of revising barrister who have afforded proofs of possessing a competent knowledge of the principles and details ok the reform act, and of. the general law of elections—of such a standing in the profes sion as will secure for their decisions the public confidence, and above all, of moderate political principles, is too obvious to need further remark. It was, therefore, with great concern that I lately read in your journal of the appointment to one of these offices, by the Lord Chief Justice. of Eitglaad, of a gentle, man who, by the expression. of extremely violent political doe-. trines; had Erocured for himself an unenviable. notoriety in the borough of Finsbury. The appointment of Mr. Richard Davis Craig, by my Lord Denman, as one of the revisers for the city or Loadwii Snot so open to objection as the one alludeitto upon public grounds highly censurable. On referriug to Whig/laity's. Synopris of the Envii4 Bar, it appears that Mr. Craig was called in November last. Thus, sir, is a gentleman of only ten months' standing in his profession, without having given the slightest proof of fitness fur the arduous and responsi ble duties with which he is invested, called upon to revise the lists for a city containing , a constituency of upwards of 18,000, and where he will.have to adjudicate upon. several hundreds of claims and objections, many of which involve some of the nicest principles and distinctions its the English law.. How is it, and why is it, then, I ask, that this ju.vettile barrister, of at least doubtful competency, is appointed to the office in question in preference to.othets of infinitely greater seniority and pre tensions-2,- My difficulty has just: been solved by the itiirraa tion that Mr. Craig was private , secretary to Lord 14 athertom during the brief per t• of hislordship!soiticial career iu Ireland. It seems thus, sir, that party teeliug and piivute considerations are• to form the most effectual stepping-stone to judicial ap pointments; appointments, too, the importance of which. in these days of political excitement cannot be too highly esti mated.--:1 am, sir, your very obedient servant, Chancery-lane, September 19. A LOOKEILON. P.S.—How does it happen - that the names of the revising barristers appointed for the different counties and boroughs are not madeimblic2 Their publicity for a certain. time before the revision would be of essential service in enabling parties to de tect and expose improper appoitittnents, FORTUNE TELLXits.— A writes in. a. eeriodical work, who, la, hours very, succeesfully to prove, that he ia.no tyro in, t he. know leitge of crime, minces the following. startling. ands intredibi,e. AS seroou :—" Nineteen-twentieths of the:servant girls is London entirely, commit, themselves to the direction, of fortune-tellers. When married they are coustant and, regular s c.uatomers, going from week to week to learn. how to,tuanage.tlieir haabauds, bow inaity chilttren they are to, have, how many .will, live,whether they will survive their husbands; and. if so,, how. inany.tioies they are to be married, and. what period of:their, livesis destined. toarouble.an&what to happiness, Then again, everr removal frem one house to another is looked upon. as an event; , so.alsce are ali. quarrels with neighbours; or relations, considered, sub jects worthy to lay before the cunning men; but niece especially all suspicious or questions ofjealously, which. latter, subjects are always accompanied:, with anxious. inquiries. whether there. is likely to be any counteraction by othei men falling in love with them: then they must. have his stature, c.ompleition i colour of his eyes, hair, &c,; so that when thev reeet,wit/Ltitich a man, they consider themselves called upon 'by destiny to immediately. fall in love, and surrender the peace of their family into the hands of any scoundrel to make spoil.of. The most. profitable caistoid.ers of,thesafortone tellers are girlspf humble birth,. who, through fortunate Marriages, or the success of their husbande, subsequently in,trade, have rises ug to wealth. Tlie.sleve-tuarket at Constantinople is situated in a, square , yard, three sides of which are occupied by lbw stone buildings, pith wooden sheds' projecting in trout. New-a“lays a white slave is seldom found in the market, the Russians protecting the Circassian and the Georgian, and the French and. the Eng lish the Greek. A Georgian beauty, with a fair complexion, brilliant dark eyes, and raven. locks• eta& offered for sale, but found:no purchasers, on account of ihe exorbitant price demand ed by her wealthy owner. He valued her at 2500 piastres('lQs dollars): So much for the gallantry of, the Turks, and their high estimation of female beauty. Except the Georgian, rill the other slave-were Nithiarti—hlack, dirty, and - ciofhed - iii ?egged blan kets. While lookin g on ,. th e k ee p er b roug ht Out .a.Nubian. girl. to meet the speculative caprices of an old ftirkiehmtoman. lie proceeded to point her good qualities, and, to descant on the. firmness of her muscles, the robustness of her limbs, and her mature age, at the same tithe pinching her tender flesh, by way of proving the truth of his assertions; till the peer creature shrieked out with agony. He then tore down her eye -lids, to ex hibit the healthiness other eve-balls; and wrenched open her mouth, to prove, by ocu l ar d emons t ra ti on , th a t h a practised no deception in speaking of her•age. She was purchased for 1000 piastres, or fifty dollars. The men sieves and boys were chained together . A visit-to Constantinople. • • THE POSTOFFICE ESTA 8 L ISH HENT.—The Postoffice,, so es sential to the purposes of commercial intercourse; and which now forms so. important a branch of the public. revenue, was first established in the reign of Richard III: The plan was origi nally fprmed in the reign of his brother Edward, when stages were iflaced at the distance of twenty miles Mtn each other, In order to procure Edward the earliest intelligence of the events that passed in the course of the war with the Scots;. but Richard commanded in tbe.expedition, and it was principally owing to his sagacity and t a l en t s th a t t h e m e r it of the post ought to be attributed, particularly as, during his reign, it was established over the principal part of the kingdom. About the year 1730 to, 1740 the post was only transmitted three times a week: from Edinburgh to . London • and one day it.brought but a single let ter, which was for Sir `William Pulteney, the banker. The two penny poste t e e was established in 1683. It was originally planned by a Mr. Povey, author of , various obsolete pamplets.. Cnocontucs.—Crocodiles are rarely found in. the Nile below Manfalout, in latitude 26 deg., and even there, are very diniinu tive it, size. Ab o ut traras, in IN-uw.d, where they are aro,e tha t , twenty feet long, I never heard any well-established charge of anthropophagism brought alfainst ?Leto, They appear to be, in the main, harmless, inoffensive creatures, not to say diffident; and I suspect that the wilful murders with which they stand charged, originate most commonly with those who give evidence against them. I have occasionally seen a dead body fished out of the Nile with arms and legs entire, and nothing missing except the clothes, which I conclude, would be of no use to the croco diles, among whom the.body had been floating, probably, for many leagues. Nothing could be so natural, as for those who best knew the cause of a man's disappearance to - say, " Have you heard what a shocking thing has happened ?—poor Musts- Oa went to fetch a pail of water this morning, and a crocodile took hitn;" and thus this caluininated 'fish has of late days lost its character. Herodotus relates that the priest at , the Lake Mceris kept a tame crocodile, which used to come ashore• fin cakes and wine, and was very gentle. Mr. Sharon 'turner does not deal honestly by this creature, for at the same time that he endues him with a mild and amiable disposition, he attempts to convict. him of most diabolical acts: for he insinuates that ha "leap oi• scramble into busts, overturn. skiff with his tail, end eat, the crew!" and yet, forsooth, he is neither a fierce net , a cruel animal.—Mouro's Rarable in Syria.' LONDON GAZETTB.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 22. WHITBITALL, Aucusi 29. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to pass under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom. appointing. his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Knight Of the - Most Noble Order of the Garter, the Ranger of Riehmond New Park, in the room of her Serene Highness the Landgravine of Hesse Hombourg, resigned. WHITEHALL. SEPT. 21. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend Allan Mackenzie to the church and wish of kilmuir Wester, in the presbyters' and shire of Ross, vacant by the death of the Rev. Roderick Mackenzie, BANKRUPTCY ENUARCIED, Morgan Williams, Neath, Giamorganshire, iltien.draper. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDP,D. William Bates, Lower Shaw Hill, Yorkshire, merchant. BANKRUPTS. James Warwick Buckland, Union-road, Albany-toad, OM IZenta road, Surrey, British plate manufacturer. Joel Bailey, Southampton. hatter. Robert Jainea WEntire, Belfant. Ireland, merchant. Robert Jones, Carnarvun, draper. George Pearson and Thomas Pearson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, pnptt merchants. DIVIDENDS, Oct. 13. J. Gilbert, sen., Woburn, Bedfordshire, innkeeper—Oct. 14, W. 14. Kirkpatrick, London. merchant—Got. 13, J. Doyle, High Hol born, fan-light manufacturer—Oct.. 14, P. Squire and W. Squire, Sothmolton, linen-drapers—Oct, 24. S. M. Stable, London, wine merchant—Oct. 24, J. Brandon, London, broker—Oa 18, J. Newman, Loridon. slop-seller—Oct. 29, J. Shields, Lambeth, wire-worker—Oct_ 29, T. Moffatt and J. Brown, London, blue-manufacturers—Oct. 30, J. Watki ns , S urre y, vi c t ua ller—Oct, 29, J. Wills, .London, tailor— Oct. 30. 11. M'lntosh, Cambridge, tailor—Oct. 16, W. Fuller,juniOr, Beckenham, Kent, carpenter- O ' ls, 15, G. Green and A. Lynn,' Lon don, leather-sr - Mrs—Oct. 15, C. Bevan, Marylebone, china-dealer— Qet. 15,W. Askham, sen., Eckington, Derbyshire, surgeon—Oct. 26, W. Ellis, Portsea, timber-merchant—Dec, 2, T. Frond; Plymouth, ironmonger —Oct, 17, T. Richards, Mancheiter, corn-manufacturer. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINEM: FRIDAY, SurrumnEE. kictEa geumn-FaxxcEys, bookseller, 2d ineettne _at tilerlatebtion Rooms, at.. . i• . . . . .. SATURDAY,- SEP . I'EMDBit £6. SAatizt FKAlicays, stationer, special meeting, at Mr. Carson's office, 38, Castle-street, at 1 TUESDAY, SErrestrea 23. Wt LIAAM LBW s. merchant, 2d meeting, at the Court of Bank ruptcy, Basinghall.street, London, at, l7 IltcfrAßD RAracts, builder, 2d meeting, at The %Clatettdo'is ' Rooms, at .• .. ..... ! 1 WILLIAM WADE, grocer, special meeting, at Mr MaWdsley's office, Lord-street, at 1 WILLIAM Honor:Ns, merchant, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon' Rooms, at GEORGE FISItA4t, merchant, special meeting, 'at Mr.-MaUrdsley's office, Lord-street, at 2 WEDNESDAY, SErTRAIRER JAMEs POSTLETHWArre, draper, Ist meeting, at the Commis sioners' Rooms, Manchester, at EGYPT. Pilrtia,, Pitt, fm Alexandria, with 1040" bales cotton. Gollmam. Lambert and co-249 bales do, (part of above) laden onboard the Brutus, at Milford—G Dk UNITED STATES. Bashaw, Tyng, fm Virginia, with 473 Juts r,tertcdriteco, W Oxley —92 hds 5 tea do; J Stewart—'2B-hcis 304 es do; W H-Qilibi4-5 lids do, Maury, Latham and co—l tee haras,W.,Daley and co—K Dk Caledonia Brander, Dewson, fin Virginia, with 201 hds 17 tcs to baceo, Minter- and Alexander-07 hds 1 tea do, % Sinith and co-68 hds do, Crary, Fletcher and co-174 do, Marry, Latham Sr co,-11 4e, Ordet.. 7 4oo . tio, Gilllat-100 do, W & J Browti orid - 00--11X/Bales cotton, T W Smith and co—K. DK. - Caledonia, Graham, fin New York, with 1213 bales cotton, Wad dington, If°hind Co-103 do', T W Smith and co-t 77 de ; A Taylor and co-61; do. Wain wright.and l l7 -, 74) do, Rpakell, Ogden and co —l3B do, Collmann, Lambert and co-1301)1.1s iron ore, Cropper and co-1000 brbiAufnentine, Order-1 lid tobacco, Maury, Latham & eo 401r feldspati.,l W .ITarris-12.1eager shooks and hoofs,. 3 hdls beads, Fitzhugh St Grimshaw-1 cse preserved ginger, TIRO 10-2 has books. Clovrand•cO.: , -1 db. R S-Marekensie—r. lit conts, triikn, hurley and. Eytx7,-.1 do, J P Oldrield-1 pkge do,. G and W Simmons—P Div North Star, Benedict, fin Charleston, with 1 04 bales cotton, A Tay- Ihr and eo-358 do, 3 Hobson and Sbne--444 rib, T' Crowder-01 diy, Waddington. Holt.and co-32 do, T& W Earle and co-173 do, ()whir W DR Btovini Taylbr; fire Charleston, with 406. balercottow, W and J Brown..and co-3 do, D Williams-7-44, do, J. Crowder.-236 do. A Taylor and co-295 do,. Ratbbone and` Co-130 de, Order-8 do, W Stuart-320 do, Bolton and co--45 do, .D Gibb-18 do, .1; 04ohnson -50 do, J W Stuart-74 do, Evans and Trokes—P Ak BRITISH AMER/CA. Fulmar, Armstrong, fm Qnehee, with 129 !iris pot ashes, .7 pa oak,. 23 ps ash, t 7 pee hritterinit: birch;lrmbllas wood; 9 Ps red and 90 ps white pine, 111 c. 20 deals. 751 e staves, .1 Frostc,and co —l2 oars, 24 handspikes.. said Master—Q 1)k • William Ilannington, Bartholomew, fin Quebec; with 68 ps oak, 4 - '7B elm. 2 ps ash, and 299 ps.pino timber., 11699.stavos.W. Sharpies and co—B Dk Granger, Brevis, fm Quebec, with 44 ps oak, 25 ps elm and 249 pm pine timber, 81 o 10. deals, 354 7 c 12.staves, W Sharpies and , rii—B Garland,. Wittletun, fin Pugwash, with:6o.ps hardwood timber, 811 e 7 deals and deal ends, 2 fins lathwood, 224 c ash hd-staves, tJ Bnchs nan and Son-84 rickers, 19 spars, 20 oars, 91 handspikes, W Wittle ton—R Dk Aiigusta, Wilkinson, fin Quebec, With 114 ps oak, 14 ps ehtr and ,37844.1:pin0 timber, 541 clistaves, 3 c 3 handspikes, 4 a 21 deals and deal ends, 6 fms lathwood, It D Wilmot—B Dk Albion, Brown, fm St John, N B, with 100.ps birch and 714 ps pine timber, 274 c 28 deals, 1641. c 6 staves, Gibbs, Bright s and co—(Part of the above deals and staves washed overboard)-11 Uk Antelope, Griffiths, fm St Johns, Newfoundland, with 63 pa pine timber, 15 fins lathwood. It Hutton and co—B DR A', T . . -1--, 0 ash and 485 ps pine timber, 154 c 7 deals, 1151 c 16 stuves,w Sharpies and co--(' part of the deals thrown overboard in a gale)—River Margaret, Russell, fm Quebec, with 192 ps pine, 24 ps oak, 33 ps elm and 6 s ash timber, 314 cl 7 staves, 81 c 24 deals, Order—Q Dk Norna, butt, fm Quebec, with 6 spars, Henderson, Bellar and eo -44 ps elm arid 292 pa pine timbet; 241 c 13 standard and 42 c 15 W 1 staves, W Sharpies• and co—B.D4s Bolivar, Fenwick, fin Quebec, with 131 ps oak, 40 ps elm, 24 ps ash and 303 ps'pirie fitnber, 51 C - 22 deals, 624 c 10 staves, W Sharpies and co-5 brls .Mad. wine,. J Fenwick-1 box stuffed birds, Order - B Dk Charlotte Maness, Stephenson, fm St John, N B, with 941 ps pine and 61 ps birch.timber, 21 al2 deals, iBI c2O staves, O Glen—ltiver Omond, Leng, fm Quebec,. with 57 pa oak, 4pa elm, 2pa ash, and D 262 pa pine timber, 11 c 20 deals, 39 c'S staves, W Sharpies and co -= 13 k Hope, Shaddock, fm Newfoundland with 04 cks train oil, 10 brls 1 bx caplin, Graham and Taylot—Klik, EUROixr Harmonic*, Rooderkirk, fin Itotterearn , with 65 t nak bark, 125 es cheese, Order-100 hxc 5 pps 5 hds 50 es geneva, I Van Zellar and co —4 cs flower roots, 1) Willink—Q Dk abound, Stage, fm Copenhagen, with 015 Ws floor, W Tarbet— ,— Q Dk Virginia, Millet, frn St Petershurgh, faith 407 r•ks tallow, J-Hub bard-210 do, 40:bals hemp. 917 barkiron, Basing Bros-17 bdls hemp W Neuman, Son and co-60 bdis kips Came tc Telo-3 t old junk, . 3 t old iron, 6 flue lathwood, Order—W%Dk Nieplaus First, Haase, fm Danzio, with 391133 timber. 3 c 5 deck deals, c 2 deals, 10 fins lathwood, 15 c staves, 2700 plates spelter, Stewart, Bald and co-11 bls flax, 4 bl4Outsitot flax, 2 fms lathwood , said Master--River Laura, Siepel. fm Dan;ic, with 143 pit fir timber, 2 e deals, 391 c 11 staves, 20 bales hetnp, 16 bales 200 bills flax, E W Gaebel—B Dk • Concord, Itiekinson, fin Marva, with 89 bills horse hides, 686 bob bins flax, 26} c 6 spars, 2 fms lathwood, c 22 oars, 97 ps birch wood, It and T Gardner—Q Dk • • gr - Otyptng TURSDAY, Styr. v2.—Ntion, 'Wind South.—Freah breeze. • Attnivxn—The Tulmac. Armstrong, frout Montreal and Quebec— Govrrnor. Cubbon, from Savanilla. 'SAILF.D.—C , nnion, Gibson, for liombay—Superp, Cook, Samaica— NAntasket, Davies, Boston—WilSons, Norrnmv. Dernerara—Carolina Augusta, Libby, New York—Corsair, Williams, Halifax—Emulous, Meigs, for New York. The Solway, Proctor, from Calcutta for this port, was spoken 3d John BOVIe, Junes, hienve, at Interford. Alert, Snowdon, from Honduras, at Dublin. The Lyra, of Plymouth, dismasted a n d a b an d one d, was passed 6th Instant, in lat. 45, long. 51 80. Toe Crescent, (steamer) from Gibraltar, at Malta in three days (Ist Sept.) and sailed on the 4th for Athens. The Amelia, Cholditch, hence for Valparaiso, 'Was spoken 19th inst. off Ilardsey.—Wind S.W. • The vessels that sailed this day were seen by the Birminzham, (4 amen) between the Ormshearl and Floating Light, under close. reefed topsails.—Wind S.W., blowing, hard. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23.—Nben, Wind W.—Fresh breeze. Annivan—The Mona, Gill, from. Botnbay.—Solvray. Procter, from Calcutta—Barbara, Murray, from Ascension and Sierra Leone—Ca therine, Bibby, from Demerara—William liannington, Bartholomew ; and Omon& Laing, from Quebec—Lord Glenel from Prince St Edward's Island — Frederick, Wescott, from 't John, .N B — Hope, Shaddock, from Newfonndlana—Friends, Rieve, from Trieste—An netta, Overhand, from Rotterdam. ALso ARRIVED—Lord Gambier, fm Jersey—Ramsay, Darby, from Dundalk—Dart, from Bristol—lntegrity, Johnston, from Flint—John Marshall, Crandell; and.Wrnon, Mather, Gla.:gow. • , . The Marv'Bibby: Nita the Alitints,-111fPee & thi John Taylor, Crawford, hence; at Bombay. The Urania. from Chemtow ;*.and the Pestonjee, Bomanjee. Thompson, from the Clyde, at Bombay.- Hinds, Lowthian, from Coveleng, at Calcutta. The Margaret, Russell; the Victoria, Aitcheson; and the Eleanor, Davidson ; hence, at St John, N B. Eiterald, Lovering, from Alekandria,.at Malta. • - The Livonia, Cuoper, from Alexandriat at do, amiLsailed : 28th ult., for this port. Sniyrna, • Cornish, hence, at Alexandria, and salted 311 t• ult. for Smyrna. . The Mantura, herice, atMallfga. Lucy, Greaves, from Alexandria for this port; at 'Miliord. Samuel Winter, -, from Valparai4o, at Swansea. • The Wakefield, Pashby, which sailed 20th instant; for St John, NB, has put hack. Avoca, Boadle, sailed from Bombay for Madras, 7th May. Columbia, Pattison, sailed from de, for-Canton. 21st. Venus, ,Harvey, hence, at-the Bay of Islands. 28th. Solway, Procter, from Calcutta at this port, sailed from the Sand Heads Ist April, and from St Ilelenktlie The Mona, Glll. from Bombay. at this port,, sailed 34 June. The, Mary, for Bengal, and the Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, for the Clyde, sailed 31st May, and the John Marsh, for this port, itl'lnnes, sailed from St Helena in company with the Catherine, Stewart Forbes, for London, and David Scott; frem China for London. Last-week, off the Western Islands,, spoke the Mount Stewart, Ednltinatone. fOr,thet Clyde, and the Caledonia, from Bombay.for this port, which s ail e d 6th Jnne, in- company with-the- the-Osprey, 'for the Clyde ; & Edinburgh, for-Calcutta: • THURSDAY, S'crr. 24:—Noon, Wind 'N.W..-1/11,, , ht breeze. AzatvEn—The Seetik, Risk ; and the British King ; Hunt, from•St John, N B—The Precioaa, Forth ; from Alerael—TheOtterspeol, Rich ardson, from Bombay, sailed 4th June, from the Mauritius 7th July, anthfrom St'Helena WI August—The Caledonia, Strayan, from Bom bay, sailed 7th June, and from, St ilelena 7th 4ugust; one of the H C Schooners was to leave Bombay loth June, with a mail for England, ria the Red Sea, The Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, from Bombay, off Bardsey,.23d instant., for the Clyde. • Tropic, King, from•Boinhay, at the Clyde. Lowther, Carr; and Susannah, Daniels, from Quebec, at Tarbert. Wilton Wood, hence for Barbados, at Dublin, • , • James Baillie, Taylor;, and, William, Taylor, hence for 1 71110 1 1.* 'at Dublin. Hope, Guthrie, from Odessa, at Gloucester. • Try, Durkin. ; and Sisters, Oarter,.hence, at Londonderry. Frances, —.•••-, from Ntw•YOrk, at the Creile. Samuel Brown. Harding, from Calcutta; at the Mtiuritios. The Vistula, Christian, from the Cape ()Mood Hope, atAllelona, sailed from the Cape 24th July. M`Kinney, hence„; Tamarlane, ---, from the Clyde ; the Royal Saxon, —, from New South Wales; andaaguet, M`Mlnu, frola Covelong at Calcutta. The Kyle, lAetcher, sailed from Calcutta for this port, previous to the 114th of May. The John Souchay, Hunter, hence, at Genoa, in 22 days. Plynio, Peterson, from Madeira, at Beam:cm-is, for this port. The - Louisa and Frederick, Stevenson. hence, at Tarbert, put in for water, and to repair sails, 8;.c., after being as far as 22 West, bound td Newfoundland. The. Mulgreve Castle, , for St Petersburgh, a-groliod yester dair on the Brain Bank, was got off to-day & brought into the King's Diick Basin, very much damaged and full of water. SEPT. 2F5.1835. Jatktt LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. SEPT. 21. At Tuesday's market a moderate busine . si Was done in Vilict- a reduced . rahiii of is 7d 05s 2d per bushel for new . and friskt i n°, Oats at 2s 6d 6) 2s 9d per bushel for new, and 2s 10d for oat — 434 , fresh Flour wasin ikanand at the - abare redaction.—Gatineulde jg' Is per load, and Bailey 2d per bushel WHEAT, r 70Th. s d s d English, new red, 5. 6 0 6 0 Do. old 5. 8 .. 6 1 DO. new white Do. old 6 3 .. 6 7 filvotelf, white- b Sr .. 6 2 Da. red Irish, new red Do. old, 4 4 I Do. new white .. '5 0 .. 5 6 Da, 4.10... 5 6 Dautaig red .... 0 4 .. 1.1 0 'Doi white- • 0 0.. n 0 Stettin. red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white. conigeberg.. rest 0 0.. Q 0 o. white Riga 84.Peterabutg 0 0.. Odessa Russian, bard tl T.. 0 0 Canada, red 4 10 .. b 10. Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0... 0 , 9 Do, in bond 0. 0 .. 0 0 I 1 ri its)? , qt: English,,Malting 0 0.. 0 Do. Giinding.6ol4 3' S.. 311 bistitimr, do. 0. 0 ... 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 6.. 3 9 Foroign. d. p. do. * 0 .. Cr 0 Do.,in bond.. 0 0.. 0 0 OVii , cr . 45tb. English, new, Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 *etch, firc new... 0 0.. a 0 Do. 'old 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, lir 13lb. S j lrisit,n. kiludried 2 5 4 .• Db. old do. 2 7 Do. priitte,42l4 Z 9 a # Do. 410. old 21 0 I 'Foreign, rree 0 0 • • 0 0 Do. it bond . 0 Prissz. f 4 Raglish. white q 0142 FL - • :, 0 Foreign, white 1111 - 11. qr e English, T..os. oid 2iF I -• Do. Pigeon -old 41 0 •• 4 1. I Fusokros, fret 37 0 0 • Do: foi bond 0 0 I Tlek,r. new Do. ula 36 0 34..14.11, 4p imp. qr 57 English. INDIAN Co tN, iM. qr. 0 / RPd 0 I White .... 0 nova, 4" 2891f4. Enelish, fine 0 0 /rah, 2db, new .. 29 0 •• 3 7 Do. fine. . 34 0 -• American. 4iteet, 0 per Uri- five.— a 0 '•• i 6 Do. in bond .... 0 r Do. sour, free.— 0 0: •• ,a Do. in bond .... 18 0 .• V Canattlarf, free .. 60 0 *6 4 Do. in botni . .A 0— OATMEAL, volt. 6 C, Enmesh, new Irish, new r; BRAN, d' ,24lK 0 9 LONDON CORN EXI Wht. AVIIIAGE S d Of tite•weell . . . . .43 6 Of 6 werks, regulating duty 41 4 Duty on Foretv . • • .47 8 RANGE, S. My t e a ts ; s 41.1- s . d 28 3 P 24 9 .28 9 23 15 , I I 12 3 WT2141152 . 14 Rye. j BP'. sI 3 d 31 0 49 2 31 5 40 3 9 14 IMPORT:I3ION OR coax FOR FM ',Aar WEEK. Wheat. Barley 1 Malt 'Oats Bans i deny 5iTACAR.,.....;74104 - ' -32cr t --- SW --- t Scotch 21....„ -- -- Irish - -,-- -.xi. ft-- -- Brit. Colonies- —r i—l f -- Foreign ' • — 15#o — , _....- . LIVERPOOL PI :VISION; MARKET. Szri- 24 ', 04 These is a fair demantifor dry Butter ;. in pickled the bagingreu ie limited.—Beef and Pork are each in demand fur stores, ao 4l tW , 4 01 some export Inquiry - for the latter.—Bacon, Lard, and Ham+ are e . " duff, s. d. Tr 0 per oil. 721 72 0 77 0 —4' - 72 0 ---• 7t 0 74 O. --- 72 0 -- 72 U ---•• 63 0 74 0' 00 0 00 0 74 0 0 102 6 per gem' s. d„, i3u•rr Mr. —lre Ifast ,ne w - 0 ail Hintbr4igc!,, new. ..... - Colera , n. . Derr3 - , old • Waterford, new 7O 0 Linterlo, neur....., OOl 0 Cbrk, new OO 0 Do. pickled 21.15, new 7O 0 Do. dry 3ds, new Newsy 73 0 Do. dry Ist, new ..._ OO 0 Dundalk an 0 Carlow, new 311l1.•.-New Prime Mess 95 : Ner• India, Ptmc Do. BACON, 11fiV a 110 6 - GO 30 0 - 34 Q pe r barra 0 per I hi!' 0 is r co"' . Do. o'.d - - j) 11 3 m4,1............ —...... .. WET o -.-- 30 0 .14 0 --- I,*.zro-o-Pilitia..-. ..., .. ......- 44. 0 49 0 Illaddere.d 48 0 50 4 .„,.. LEvEaPooL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SErr. R. d. tt: r. , d. grAt Ray Nev Hay o a 0. 0 Cattle POtitioss 1 U I 9 t pa Clover ;lay 0 6 0 9 Turnips 0 0 0 0 Straw, Wlfeilit`.. , 0• 6 0 7} g um° , Straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 Manfzlewurzle UO. B 0 ''' Green Clover 0 0 0 9 Manor, . 5 0 0 wHoLgRALK gR1C1;6.0 . 8 M,TIC A.ND.Ah LIVERPOOL. S. d; d.l 11iER(CA lErrzmagu 24, T,IIIBER. V cubic foci, Riga 0 2 6 0 2 8 Dmitztv 0•2" 2 0' 2 3 Memel Q. 2 0 2 3 1.1,,11 7 ts 1" it kmJ. al 0 t. TOL Vlcatd . eV* 54 . 47 load of 54 O li. # l4 V 120. 20 Ss t it° 1 . 4£210a.V 1 g l 9 0 r 22 i l4 —1; Atneriextr Pine. o' t 7 0 2 0 Po. ebec , 0 t. Bf. o t 9 Tred licili Pine ' o.r9 ovo Quebec.081. Birch PLANK :8; 4F fOrotef2 liteltt ' Dantzig Deals 0 0 4. 0 0 4'l Aineriean Pihe • ' 0 0' 21 0 0 31 DEALS, 4r standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red l7 10 0 18 0 0 Do.. White 14 10 0 it 0 0 Memel Red lB 0 11 17 0 0 Dantrie Fhaediirh Red 11 . 10 0 15 10 0 FOREIGN MAILS. rLLc: ns.. France • e Malta. (nia France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey ... Portugal yreclen sad NT ,,, •turay ibrattar Malta and the Mediterranean.. Madeira, Azores, Canary 3; Cape de Vera, IsklS. Rio de Janeiro add Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ... Jamaica, St. Domingo. and Havannah... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward islands and Demerara Jamaica Ind Bahamas . —} Carthagena and La Guayra . .. .. •• North America Spain .... - ~.' Ifolland and the Netherlands. Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rim- ' sia, and the North of Europe THE WORKHOUSE. POST-141 6 tH __..., 110 nd ay , Turfy Tburaday, „ Satunlal• DI °nazi' Nlondxf bf"'"" first Tuesfisk every 10 001 ' Test esthrybeffirethr4l third ICeti"'7 ' in every rnet_i On the every Tfirust :L v e , : sa r , t y .red 4 b l va n a : ool oo l :T tb ' y tg every ra°n- Mondar "'' 6l TliutsdAy. Statement of the average number and exp ense or Pauper' '' , tr e • Workhouse, for the week eliding racrEns. "IR BRAD. OM' V . : f 6 Sept. 1Z; 1845 1618 Is. 82d ......gI4O ° ) Sept; 13i, #.34. ,1745..., ,13 4 wa. 162 6 „.. ---, 1 Less 127 'Less Os. 40. Lesi 2'Z ‘,....... - - . Statemont of' daily' Teller paid out-door poor. week eirring 5 V Sept. 2L 18:15 214fitaisilles; per week . ..02 5 ' 3 Sept. 22, 1834 2075 ---' ----- I 16_ More 71 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number qf nem patients. entered on Me ek: books of Me DispcTuffries the last we— South. North. r ° ,l6 Received advice and - medicine at the Institution, 225 281 Visited at their own hawses and supp,liett with. • medicine, .124 150 """"" 70 Total at each Dispensary 329 440 VISITORS., Nortio—ReY% C. WtayA, Mr: G. Stubby, Ali., and Mr. 1. H. Sin° South-. Mr. Jordan, Rev. F. Murphy,, and Rev. .1. LIVERPOOL . INFIRMARY REPORT, .1 3 1'om the 27th of vlugust to the 24 1 / 1 " of September, 1865. ADMITTED. In-patients' ........ ...... „ i t Out-patients ................ of Casual during 221. P. ....... the last weekS D.P. .... . .... s os Remain in the house ...... DISCHARGSD, I nlatien to cured Relieved and at own request Made Oat-patients= 1 Irregular Dead Workhouse Houser Visitors, Rev., J. B. Monk, Mr. Drinkwater, Mt. SW", $' Mr. Brocklehonk. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Porshaer. Ch , ,plain, the Born, R. Davies.--House Surgeon, Mr. J. L' LOCK• HOHPLTAL. , Admitted 29 In the Hq5pita1.......37 l Discharzed. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SsPr. 2►4; i 8 5. Wind at golyhead, W.N.W.—Moderate bieeze. , • Off Liulehearr._. Oufwaitl-bwitniv - it 7 astr.--116. 2rd, The B B, for Ilemerara. 514 P East of the floating Light. inward-bound, at 9 10 a.m.— , with Sir John Tobin's private signal, supposed to be the Cale 40P from Bombay. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—A barque, with No. 1114 tiyin,e 4 posed to be No. 1141, Thomas Mellor. B Bk, from Calcutta; at.lo —and No, 42, Bridget, B B, from Bombay, at 10 30 a.m. Off Point Lynas, inward-bound, at 10 30 a.m.—No. 771, • Highfield, 88, from Leghorn, (bas 11.0 4 Off Point Lynes, o u tward-bound, at 1 p.M.—No., 226. Ca.ntoth ^ LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE hfrn. 4. Ern. Ht. Fesiirals, sior.j P. M. Friday....,..25 042 Saturday.... 26 !23 511NDAr.,.27 ii 5 Mondas.....2s 251 Tavaiay.....2o , 3 10 Wednestlay..3o I 5 1 Thursday .. 1 I 6 26 B. li. 1 P a P. I i 1 2 20 1 ; Porson died. 1608, 1 43 'l9 9 ISt. Cyprian 2.28 18 4, 1 1361450nday aftvrTriniti• 319 16 4 Lengtb of Day 1111. Yrin' 1 +23. ~1 4 1 $t Mio'hael—Miclu, Dal . - 5 41 ,• 12 4 St J , rorne. 7 9- 11 6 Rernigiva. —O.l MAItRjAGZS. Yesterday, at . St. Ann's ,Church, by the Rev. Frederick EafAl l i Mr. William Wright, of this town, to Maria, youngest daughter of late Thomas Oakes, Esq,, Pembroke-place yesterday, at St. J ohm's Church, _MT„ htiohu.l pH s . o f 8y r0 x 4 .,5.. t. to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the at Mr. John. Williams, of tw r'. town. DE4.11-10 1 • On Monday, the 21st instant, at Edge s -hill, Chezlea James, boo Captain and Mrs. Bourehier, aged nine months. BAno day, Lathleas Mf Lean, of the Qlasgow and Greenoo. Trat o( Lovrer Frederick-street, aged 42. 11^ On Tuesday - last, at her house, Northumberland-stree, Toltet park, Mrs. Delap, aged 49. L).VE it,ll-0 PRINTED AND,PUI3I4SMED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING,' BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At Na. 4., Nob= 0111.110ENT,, CASELT47BT4fiI, $l O Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. NewilL„l., Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fle e t-street; Deacon, - Waw,„‘,ll lteynell, Ohancery-laue,;,l4wson Barker. BirelilOaPtU"l; 4 ,o' Thomas, 1, Fi)leh=lane,- Cornhill; Munden Hammond; e hard•street; at Garraway's; at the Lpudon Commerc ia l 'G al jKt house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Cake-house, Curolj11; Cu l Los Coffee-house, Pater-uoster-rovr; and North and South Codee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. 0 .. 7 aid CO., Dublin; Mr. M'Phon, Glasgow ; Ms Whselar ugy Street and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manclwster; Mr- 1 ‘4,744 Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke,. Pilot-pflki, PriNOP Mr. Coope, 33, Union - stet, Birmlnigh.am„ ~' ~r ..;