The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-20 00:00:00

4 ani f i ! ..m...ammalmorirsamsrawm_--.-vastimmerr wimonsatorwe mot samesommommesemsesswerseeirmawaisoess- ammesemememeammesimmasemer MORISON'S PILLS, COTTON CROP OF THE UNITED STATES. OF THE BRITISH COLLAGE OF HEALTH. . ----- rrifiE Ladies, Gentlemen, and Inhabitants generally of Li- Statement and Total Amount of the Growth, -Export, Consumption I verpool and neighbourhood are respectfully informed that 6fc., for the year ending 30th September, 1835. Mr. SAMUEL HAYDON, of London, (having made arrange ments with Mr. WALKOM, and having been appointed by the NEW ORLEANS. Bales. Total. ,1834. Exort— above College,) is the General Agent for dispense gg Morison's Universal Vegetable M e di c i ne i n Li ver p oo l and neighbour,- To F oreign Ports .. 412281 • hood, from whom alon e , o r o f th e A ge nt s a pp o inted by lsitu, Coastwise can the above Medicine be had genuine, as at the British/Cul- Burnt, &c ' 51 lege of Health in London. Stock on hand, Ist Oet 1835. 484' , '' 540122 The wholesale Depot is et Mr. SHIRLEY'S, Pe i met, &c., Deduct _„ ; • - No. 6, Ranelagh-street, where Mr. H. will age.• to consult Stock on hand; Ist Oct. , 1834.• 875. with the allieted, to whose interest his lung, xtensive, and Received from - Mo b ile - • - 1745. successful practical experience will be constan y devoted. D o. do: • Florid.a • • • 2764 ADVICE TO ALL GRATIS. • - ' • .... --.--- 2897. 5111- r 454719 All applications for Agencies to be ad. sed as above. A list of the Agents duly app o i n t e d will be p .lished shortly,iand FLORIDA. Export continued occasionally, with other useful matter for the infer- T.- .oreit— ports 9156 • • • oration of the public. - _ F ore i gn New Orleans CAUTION.—As spurioui articles are frequently imposed upon Mobile .. 155 the unwary for the above Medicine, the Public is particularly • cautioned against purchasin g Munson'si Medicine of any per- Charleston 2316 New York. ' 33984 sons but the published agents; and that no Chemist or Druggist Savannah. is allowed to sell itiunder any circumstances whatever. ' Bost6n.. 873 ' UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS Bur Pittsburg.; 996 MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. nt and sunk on board steam-boats 1406 WOODHOUSE'S ,• lETHEREAL ESSENCE of JA- Stock en hand, Ist 0tt.,•183s'. ----- 52085 36738 MAICA GINGER has been patronised in the most •LABAMA. flattering manner by His Most Gracious Majesty. It is patti- Export from Mobile— cularly recommended to all Colds, Phlegmatic, Weak, and To Foreign Ports. 115437 Nervous Constitutions. It is certain in affording instant relief 823331 in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Cramp, Flatulente, Langour, Coastwise .. Stock in Mobile, Ist 0ct .835. 488 Hysterics. Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Sen's ltion of Fulness, --.---- 198258 Pain and Oppression after Meals; also those • sof the Stomach ur Deduct— • 'Stock on hand, let Oct., 1834. 411 Deduct— and Bowels which arise from Gouty Fiat ncies; Digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its ristine state by the Received from Florida ...... 155 se of this Eussence for a short time; if taken in Tea , Co ffee, 566 Ale, Beer , Porter , Cider, or Wine, it corrects their Flatulent ten- , 149978 dency. This Essence is most earnestly recommeuded to be kept GEORGIX. by all Families, particularly at this season of the year, on ac- Export from Savannah— count of the frequent occurreoces of Spasms, Cholics, Pains in To Foreign Ports-Uplands.. 135519 the Stomach and Bowels, occasioned by the sudden changes of Sea Islands. 836 the weather and partaking of fruit. To say more on its virtues would be superfluous, when 208 of the most eminent of the 143881 Faculty have given certificates of its many virtues and supe- Coastwise .. 71374 riority over all other preparations in the cases fo r whi c h it is re- . 215255 commended. All the Proprietor asks is a trial, when he has no From Darien— doubt it will be appreciated. The undersigned are so me few of. •. To Foreign Ports - 2245 the Faculty that the Essence has been submitted to :—James New York.. 6501 Jobson, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty; Arthur T. . 8746 Holreyd, PhysiCian to the St. Marylebone Dispensary ';' S. Stock in Savannah, Ist Oct., . Ashwell, Physician Accoucher to Guy's Hospital ; It. Rowley, 1835. i 1027 M.D., Physician to the Aldersgate. street Dispensary; Amos Do. Augusta and Hambro', Middleton, M.D., Senior Physician to the Leamington General Ist O ct ., 183.5 . Hospital; Charles London, M.D.. Physician to ' the Lea- mington Bathing- institution; D. Davids, Surgehn to their Majesties; Jonathan Pereira, • F.L.S., Lecturer' on Materia 228131 Medici"; George Filcher, M.R.C.S.L., Lecturer on Anatomy; Deduct— Fred. Salmon, 12, Old Broad-street, Consulting Surgeon to St Stock on hand, Ist Oct., 1834. 5626 John's Hospital; F. Tyrrell, 17, New Bridge-street , Surgeon to Received from Florida 135 . St. Thomas's Hospital ; .1. H. Curtis, M.R.S. , Aur i st t o h i s 5761 Ittik.sty ;C. Millard, Demonstratorof Anatomy at the School ' 22267 258655 Of Webb-street. SOUTH CAROLINA. • This Essence is prepared only by DECIMUS WOOD- Export from Charleston— . . MOUS E. Operative Chemist Extraordinary to his Majesty, 18, To Foreign Ports—Uplands 145242 king .William- street , New London Bridge; and sold by him , Sea Islands 16171 wholesale and retail, in Bottles, 2s. 6d. 4s. 6d. 10s. Gd. and 21s. each ; and may be had of C. MAW HOOD, 20, South John- . 16041 street, near the New Custom-house; and G. WHITLOW, Coastwise 412.. druggist, M o unt Pleasant, Liverpool, and all Medicine Venders . , 201681 From Georgetown— HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. To New York... Health is the Poor Man's ail; humanity, therefore, demands Stock in Charlestou, Ist Oct.. 1835 4766 that the means of preserving or restoring it should be brought Do. Georgetown, do 3OO down to a level with his circumstances ; ,cud this is decidedly . the case with Burns's Vegetable Medicines, by the use of which 220674 thousands have been snatched from the Grave, and restored to Deduct— Health, after other Medicines had been tried in vain, and the Stock in Charleston, Ist Oct., Faculty had declared the Patients past Recovery. 1834 Sold, by appointment, by John Gerdes and Co., Druggists, Received from Savannah, and Church-street, Liverpool ; Bowman, Piccadilly, Manchester; included in the exports from Wright, Macclesfield and Congleton ; Mort, Newcastle ; that place 11386, Rogers, Stafford; Bowman, Bury; Allbut, Hanley; Wood, Received from Florida 2.316' Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham; Moxon, Hull; and 117508 203166 227359 by all other respectable Medicine Venders; and any shop , NORTH CAROLINA. I that has not got them will procure them if they are ordered. ' Export— BURNS'S VEGETABLE PILLS, To Foreigu Ports.. 351 PREPARED BY THE REV. J. BURNS, Baltimore. 284 HAVE proved most e ffi cacious in many thousand cases of Philadelphia.. 316 Stomach and Bowel Complaints. They have been found New York.. ' of the greatest se rvice to persons a ffl icted with Indigestion 44s , Boston Stock ou hand, Ist 0ct.,1835 2OO . Headache, Heartburn, Asthma, Cholic, Loss of Appetite, Fla tuleut Swellings, Piles, Gravel, Habitual cojeiveness, all Bilious Deduct— Affections, and Impurities of the Blood. 'Prey are a sure remedy 34 Deduct— for the various s or ts of Worms. Two oithree doses will gene - Stock on hand, Ist Oct., 18 250 rally remove a common Cold. Women in the Decline of Life will find them of special service. They will be very suitable to ' _.. VIRGINIA. those who are o ften necess itated to take Laxative Medicines ; Export— and, if taken in su ffi cient doses, will answer every end of strong :To Foreign Ports .. 19897 Purgative Physic. They may be taken at any (line without Coastwise Taken 8000 incenvenience, or Suspension of Business, and without taking Cold. The circ ums t ances o f the a ffl icted poor have been espe- St o ck on hand, lst Oct., 1835 503 cially consulted, as it will be seen that this is the cheapest Me- ----- 33800 dime ever offered to the Public ; the afflicted may try them Deduct— fairlyfor a small sum. Each Box, with Stamp Duty included, Stock on hand, Ist Oct., 1834 containing -it) Pills, is sold for 74d. ; Double Boxes, 80 Pills, 33170 44725 Is. lid. ; also, Family Boxes, at 2s. 9d. Charitable Pereons, ---,-- who purchase for Distribution to the Poor, and Ministers of the Total crop of the United States I 12543281 1205394 Gospel, are entitled to a liberal Allowance. Total crop, as above. 1254328 bales. The following cases will testify the efficacy of Mr. Burns's Crop of last year 1205394 Medicines more strongly than anything else that could be said in their favour. The reason of all the recommendations being from Increase 48934 the neighbourhood of Perth, Mr. Burns's pastoral duties having heretofore caused his residence iu Perth. Parties who derive EXPORT TO FOREIGN PORTS. ratief and cure will be ensuring the confidence of their fellow - Prom lit October, 1834, to 30th September, 1835. sufferers by making statements of their cases to Mr. Burns, 4... . directed to Messrs. Hannay and Co., London. ......d c; ca . ... a This ft to certify that I had been severely afflicted with an ulcerated FROM -° t. 6. ' ;: 4 2 4: 9 2 '21 . 6 . ... Total. leg for 4:Aiken months, by which I was mostly confined to bed. In r'6 . E E - 4 e - =ei 'es c f, addition to,Nybich. I was affected with pain and weakness in my back, gl r="-. Z cxr and derangement of the whole system. I had tried nearly all the medical men in this county, but in vain. liy using Mr.l3urns's Vege- New Orleans bales. 259123141872 4368 691: 412281 table Medlcino, lam now restored. As witness my hand, this 2d Alabama 88739 24236 1051 1411 115437 day of March, 1836. - . JAS. OLER, Cattle-dealer, Blairv-wrie. Florida 9156 .. .. 9156 Georgia (Savannah and .. W A young person in the north end of Perth was in a state of extreme suffering, so as to occasion the greatest anxiety as to her recovery Darien) ' 135728 10223 175 .. 146126 Medical aid had bivn solicited, but the_ practitioner refused to mann- South Carolina., 108149 20918 497 731 160413 nister any thins,r. When Mr. Burns was applied to she had been in a North Carolina.. 351 •• •• .. 351 state of insensibility for several hours, The vegetable medicines Vi rg i n i a . were used for some time, by which, through the blessing of God, she Baltimore is now perfectly recovered. •• •• •• • • A person in Cupar Angus had been a ffl icted with deafness, which he Philadelphia . had received by a surfeit of cold. Also, he was subject to a noise and New York diteiness in the head, heartburn, and ,e'eneral weakness. By using the Boston Pills and Powders, and receiving a ' few gentle shocks of electricity", — ' his hearing is now restored, heartburn removed, and general strength G ran d T ota l 722718 25247 29803 18508 1023499 increased. A young man in Cupar An g us was afflicted with great debility of the Total last year 756291 2,16424 43280 11g56 1027951 whole system, violent sweatings in bed, loss of appetite, scorching - - thirst, great pain in the left sick, severe cough, attended with a great Increase . loOseness. The disease had beksn increasing months.—By the use Decrease 454719 A young man in Cupar Angus was afflicted with great debility of the whole system, violent sweatings in bed, loss of appetite, scorching thirst, great pain in the left side, severe cough, attended with a great leuseness. The disease had brksn increasing for months.—By the use of the Pills, Powders, and Tincture, the Avreating has ceased, bowels healthy, pain in the side removed, general health good, and cough greatly abated. Cupar Angus. July 8,1834. The names of the above two cases may be had by applying to Mr. Gardiner, merchant, Cupar Angus. My son had been severely afflicted for some time with that dis tressing disorder, the St, Pitux's Dance, but, by taking Mr. Burns's Powders, heis restored to perfect health. DONALD STtWART, St. Paul-street, Perth, Jan. 27, 1835, GROWTH. Total Crop of 1824-5.: Do. do. 1825-6., Do. do. 1826-7.. Do. do. 1827-8.. Do. do. 1828-9.. Do. do. 1829-30 Do. do. 1830-1.. Do. do. 1831-2.. Do. do. ' 1832-3.. Do. do. 18334., Do. do. 1834-5.. 560000 bales. 710000 do. 937000 do. 712000 do. 857744 do. 976845 do. 1038848 do. 987477 do. 1070138 do. 1205394 do. 1254328 do. This to certify, that I was seized with an extreme dizziness in the head, severe pain in the left side, loss of appetite, complete weak ness, and general failing of the whole system. After five years' in creasing pain and debility, I was rendered unable to follow my daily labour, and had been confined to bed seven days previous to Mr. BiarnS's visit. By taking his vegetable pills and powders, I felt im mediate relief • and by using them for a fortnight, all the symptoms are removed, I have resumed my employment, and feel no remains of my former complaints, except a iittle weakness arising . from my former violent, complicated, and extended afflictions. As witness my hand, this 9th day of July, 18:t1. Burrelton, near Cupar Angus. CONSUMPTION. To estimate the quantity manufactured in the United States, we take the growth of the year. Add— Stocks on hand at the commencement of the year, (Ist Oct. 183t)—In the Southern Ports. Do. in the Northern Ports.. JOHN SIM. A young girl, the daughter of Mr. Harmer, No. 43, Praed-street, Paddington, was siezed with a violent attacl , of Rheumatic Fever, which deprived her of the use of her limbs, and made her so extremely sore that it was most exeruciatini , agony to her to be moved. The fever was very high. attended with great restlessness, entire loss of appetite, &c. By using Mr. Burns's povvd'ers She has regained the use of her limbs, the fever is removed, and she is daily gaining her former strength. Oct. Bth, 183.1. - 29617 - 12&39-15 Deduct therefrom— The export to t'o►eign Ports Stocks on hand at the close of the year, (Ist Oct., 1835.)—1n the Southern Ports. 15829 Do. in the Northern Ports. This is to certify, that I had been peculiarly afflicted for several years. I had been subject to great swellings of the body, and inward pain, weakness in the back, general debility, loss of appetite, great thirst, and difficulty of breathing, sallowness of complexion. My af fliction completely baffled the skill of several eminent professional men, and I had concluded that my disease was incurable. By using Mr. Burns's vegetable medicine tor some time, my health gradually improved, and I now feel myselfhappily freed from my former distress. I. M., lligh-street, Perth, July 9, l/ 4 3-1. Witness to tbe•above, JOHN M'GREGOR and L. LAMONT, Burt's Close. This 15. th certify that I was suddenly seized with a violently acute pain across - the loins, which caused a suppression of urine, and ren dered the Unable to walk, or scarcely able to turn myself in bed. Mr. Burns visited me, and administered one of his vegetable powders, which gave rue immediate and effectual relief; and by taking four more of them, I was completely cured, and alibi to resume my em ployment. As witness my hand, this 28th January, 1835. Pomarium-street, Perth. JOHN M. DON ALD. 1067543 1067057 I feel it my duty to state that, after being afflicted with flux for several months, which defied the 'power of the commonly applied remedies, and aft.er losinq hope of recovery, by using Mr. Burns's medicines I am entirely cured of it. J6llict WALLING.— . Blairgowrie, March 2d, 18.35. A young girl, the danghter of A. T., had been confined for fire months—was reduced to a state of weakness that appeared to he hprdering on the grave. Her countenance was extremely sallow, and Onvered with foul erupt:one. One vegetable powder, (to use Ve words of her mother), wrought a mirstele; and, by using them, with the pills, for three weeks. she is now perfectly recovered,—to the joy o her friends, and to the astonishment of all who knew her. Witness, A. THOMPSON, South-street, Perth. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by HANNAY and Co, 63, Oxford street, London, Patent Medicine Vendersand Perfumers to the Royal Family, who are appointed Sole Wholesale Agents, and by whom dealers in the country are supplied with all Patent Medicines, at the usual prices, and allowed 10 per cent. discount ppon orders accompanied with a cash remittance, without which they will not be executed under any circumstances ; where may also be hart, • For Corns and Bunions, RAMSBOTTOM'S CORN AND BUNION SOLVENT. Rv the use of this valuable remedy immediate relief from pain is obtained, and by its successive application for a short period the most obstinate corns are en tirely removed, without the dangerous operations of cutting or filing. The proprietor pledges himself that it does not contain caustic or any other article that will inflame the skin ; being white it will not stain the stocking; and the advantage it has over plaster is manifest and fully appreciated, as its Very exten sive sale testifies. Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. each. N.B.—The immense sale of this infallible remedy for Corns has caused it to be imitated in various shapes. To insure its being genuine, it is absolutely requisite to observe thatit has the signature of " S. Ramsbottom' written on the label that is pasted on the outside of the wrapper of every genuine bottle. MARSHA LL'S COLLYRIUM, for Weakness of Sight, and lutlamination of the Eyes, by Mr. Marshall, Surgeon- Oculist, is strongly recommended to every one whose sight is failing from age,.or those who are suffering from too close ap plication to study, or from pursuits injurious to the Eyesight. To Captains of Vessels, and all persons going abroad, this Collyriurn is invaluable. as a safe and most effectual remedy against the painful irritation caused by the wind and dust, or by the intensity of the sun in warm climates, and the no less injurious effects of the ice and snow of northern regions; indeed, no family ought to be n itbout it, for by its use the sight may be preserved to the extreme of life without the assistance of glasses; also, AIARSHALL'S OPTHALMIC OINTMENT, for all ob stinate diseases of the Eyelids and Specks on the Cornea. The general success which has attended the application of these remedies at the. Royal Westminster Opthaltnic Hospital fully confirm the high character they have always sustained of being the fist r e m e di es f or a ll di seases o f the Eyes in present use. The usual allowance to Merchants taking it in large quantities for Exportation. The above Medicines may be obtained of most respectable Medicine Venders in the country. and anishop that has not got them will vend for them from London if they are ordered. Burnt and lost at New Orleans Do. Apalachicola New York - 500 Less— Foreign cotton included in tho export. Quantity consumed, and in the hands of 41K3 ' maud - acturers. 1834 5 216888 Do. do. d0....1833-4 196413 Do. do. do ....1832-3 191412 Do. do. do. ... 1831-2 173800 dt ... .1830-1 182142 Do.. • do. d0....1829-30 126512 Do. do. d0....1828-9 118853 Do. do. d0....1827.8 120593 Do. do. d., —.1826-7 103483 Note.—ln our estimate of the quantity taken for consumption it will be perceived that we do not include any cotton manufac tured in the States south and west of Virginia, nor any in that state, except in the vicinity of P e t ers b urg h an d Ri c h mon d. The injury done to the crops in the Atlantic States towards the autumn of 1834 led to various opinions as to the extent of the whole crop, and it was asserted with great confidence, as late as January last, that the amount could not exceed 1,150,000 bales. The event shows, that although there was a deficiency in the Atlantic States of about 70,000 bales, compared with the previous year—on the other hand, th ere was a ga i n f rom t h e Gulf of Mexico of about 120,000, making acnet increase over the previt us year in the total of about 49,000, and exceeding by that amount any crop ever before produced. A FRANCH FATR tor.—A soldier named Bougouin, after hav ing served with honour in the ranks of the Imperial Guard, re tired from the service with wounds fur his only trophy. At the period of the restoration, on the occasion of a review, Bougouin, who was anxious to obtain some employment, preferred the length of his service to the Due d'Angouleme, as a claim to his attention, which the loyal Duke rejected, terming the years of service of which he boasted, years of origa►idage. Wben the res toration of July occurred, Bougouin hoped that these ill-omened years of brigandage, as they were called, might serve as a claim for some employineut on which hemight hope to Subsist ; but in this expectation be was equally disappointed. When the attempt of Fieschi was made, this man Bougouin, said in a public place that he was sorry that Fieschi had missed his aim, for Louis Phi lips was a greater brigand and chouan than Charles X. tle was in consequence cited to appear before the Tribunal of Assize of Deux Sevres, accused of an offence against the person of the king. The prisoner having entered into certain explanations, and been energetically and vigorously defended by M. Pontois, the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. A BUNCH or FACTS.—In 1827, the immense steam engines erected by Captain Grose, in Cornwall, were raising upwards of sixty-one millions of pounds one foot high, by the consump tion of a single bushel of coal; and since then it has been stated, that owing to the more effective working of steam, on what is termed " the expansive principle," that quantity of fuel is made to raise eighty-seven millions of pounds one foot high I That, however, is a ratio far above the average result; 55,000,000%5. lifted one foot high by each bushel of coaLs consumed, will be nearer the actual result in practice. In 1832, there were sixty four steam-engines in Cornwall, four of them the largest ever made : at that time the consumption of coal at these engines was 81,000 bushels per mouth, or 2800 per day : the effect of the steam generated by the combustion of this fuel in draining the mines, was reckoned to be equal to the work of 44,000 horses. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON CORPORATION REFORM BILL. Consternation and dismay reign in GuildhalL For some short time a report has been rife in the Common Council that Municipal Reform was to be extended to that immaculate body. The notion was scouted, ridiculed, and defied, but still it grew, and it is now pretty well un derstood that a bill has actually been drawn, and by a person who rejoices in the i!1-emened c o gn o men o f thinkwater. We have long known the gross and daring corruption of the Common Council of London, and have not been'sparing in its exposure. We have noticed their mean and clumsy attempts to wriggle out of investiga tion, by abusing, not only all other corporatiOns, but the magistracy of their own (who do not receive one sixpence from their offices;) cheering and chuckling over the illegal comtnission, " hear"-ing and hiccuping at the healths of the commissioners. To these unspotted pa triots, Norwich was an abomination and Liverpool an unclean thing. BOt now their tine has come; ithey in their turn must submit to the experimenium crucis, and, from all appearances, the ceremony will not be dignified by any great show of resignation. Like Falstaff, they have no objection to fleecing others, or abusing those : _ who will not join them in their vocation; but when any "insatiate archer," whether the trusty Blackburne, the well-beloved Joe Parke; or any other equally amiable person in buckram or Kendal green, attempts to interfere with them, the jest is spoilt entirely, and the intruders are as " oinn jpotent villains as ever cried ' Stand' to a true man." We have from the first steadily and earnestly denounced the so called municipal reform bill, commenced illegally, carried on dishonourably, and terminated dis creditably. We saw from the first it Was a more scheme to prolong the sickly existence of a reckless and unprin cipled ministry. Wire were alive to the importance of a rational and well-digested regulation for corporate bodies, and a healthy and efficient controul over their administration; in none was this more necessary than in' the Common Council of London; but that body have managed .to steer clear of reformation by shouting for reform; prcitecting their open misappropriation, of corp. rale revenues by their pious horrcr at the sins of their neighbours, and, in short, "compounding sins they were inclined to By damning those they had no mind to." The scheme of reform ' we hear, is briefly this : —Th e aldermen are to be elected by the council for seven years, and, - if . not - re- elected, are still to hold the commission of the peace. The council is to be reduced to 120, including magistrates. The recorder to be appointed by the crown. All the present holders of official situations under the corporation to vacate. Lord Mayor's day, Sheriffs' feasts, lucrative under-shrievalties, sessions dinners, are to share the same fate, for what man in his senses will expend £5,000 to be the sheriff or mayor of such a corporation ? No allowance of £3,000 per annum to committees. We are not astonished at the alarm of the common council men. We rejoice, however, to hear , that Sir C. Wetherell 'and Mr. Knight are to be retained. for the magistrates' They will fearlessly expose the rotten part of the system —they will defend the aldermen—show up the mock patriots who infest the corporation—and will protect the freemen in the preservation of their privilege •of freely electing their own magistrates. Any alteration in the elective system of the city of London will be an inroad on rights founded on the most ancient and popular basis, 'and we await with some curiosity the apology for the attack from the self-appointed and. self-styled guardians •of the " people's . rights."—Morning Post. MR. O'CONNELL. We judged correctly when we said that no exposure of Mr. O'Connell's conduct, however infamous the acts which it might exhibit, would damage that person with his admirers. The cheat practised upon Mr. Raphael appears, indeed, to have served, rather than injured the incendiary beggar. with his Roman Catholic country men, who plainly subscribe to the description of a greatman" given by Fielding in his introduction to the " History of Jonathan Wild." Jonathan Wild, him self, could not merit the character more clearly than it is merited by Mr. O'Connell. The "rent" extorted from the pauper population on Sunday, is understood to have exceeded any fornier collection in almost the two-fold proportion. The rapacious receiver, it is calculated, will pocket from £20,000 to £25,000, " wrung from the hard hands" of the poorest of poverty's children. Mr. O'Con nell is plainly not a Roman of the Brutus model, or he " would rather be a dog and bay the moon." Twenty thousand pounds a-year, the wages of sedition !—twenty thousand pounds a-year, besides perquisites and vails ! and " the vails are amazing," when pigeons like Mr. Raphael are to be plucked. Twenty thousand pounds a year, with et cetera, making the office more lucrative thaunny o ffi ce, ecclesi a stical or civil, under the imperial crown—a much better thing than the Irish lieutenancy, the Governor-generalship of India, or the Jamaica go vernment! Twenty thousand poUnds a-year attached to the stokership of Irish rebellion (every body knows that the stoker is the man that keeps up the fire)—£2o,ooo year for Mr. Daniel O'Connell's present function ; and yet there are simple people who think that Mr. O'Con nell—that Mr. Raphael's plunderer—would relinquish his task: add his £20,000 per annum upon some motive of patriotism ! or that he could be bought off it. Bless their simple souls! His countrymen know Mr. O'Con nell better, as will appear from the following anecdote, which we must premise by remarking that, in Ireland, Mr. Raphael is generally supposed to be a concealed Jew. A gentleman asked a young Popish attorney what he thought of his friend O'Connell now, after the Raphael exposure ? " Why," said he, "that lam lost in admiration. 1 always thought O'Connell a clever fellow—he shoWed himself a right clever fellow when he did the Duke of Wellington upon the catholic question ; as to his huMbugging the whigs, any fool could do that ; but he was a clever fellow that could do the Duke in politics; and, now that he has cheated a Jew out of his money, show me his match alive? He has but one more to cheat, and that is " You need say no more," rejoined the interrogator; " the craft.of O'Con nell himself will hardly deprive that one of his proper prey."—Standard. THE SIEUR V-, A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE . The resolution which it was supposed had been formed by Morey, the accomplice of Fieschi of starving hiniself to death, is not the first example of the kind on record. The same mo de of suicide has on several former occa sions been successfully adopted by accused and condemn ed persons. It has been remarked that the horrible tortures of hunger do not produce delirium, or even annihilation of the intellectual faculties, except when violently imposed by power superior to that of the victim. The suffering, on the contrary, when incurred for the purpose of suicide, and endured with energetic but fatal determination, seems to excite and . invigorate the moral faculties, and to increase the acuteness of the senses: In spite of the exhaustion and prostration of the physical organization, the immaterial portion of the system acquires renewed strength, and attains an incon ceivable developement of power. A very curious example of suicide, by means of star vation, occurred some . year§ ago in Corsica. During the elections, the Sieur V- rushed into the electoral college, armed with a dagger, which he plunged into the breast of a man who had done him some injury. The man fell dead at his feet. The assassination was com mitted in the full light of day, and in the presence cf an assembled multitude. Never was an act of Italian vendetta more signally executed. V- was tried, found guilty, and condemned to death. His high spirit and resolute character were well knoVti; - grid' it• Was suspected that he would seek, lay*, a voluntary death, to evade the disgrace by perishing on the scaffold. He was therefore vigilantly watched; and every precaution was taken to deprive him of the means of petting an end to his existence. He resolved to starve himself to death during the in terval which elapsed between the sentence of the Court of Assize and the reply which the Court of Cassation wouldmake to the appeal he had addressed to it. He had succeeded in concealing from the observation of his jailors a portion of the food with which they supplied him, so as to make it be believed that he regularly took his meals. After three days subsistence, the pangs of hunger became insupportable. It then suddenly oc curred to him that he might the more speedily accomplish the object he had in view, by eating with avidity. He thought that the state of exhaustion to which he was re duced would unfit hint to bear the sudden excess, and that it would inevitably occasion the death he so ardently desired. He accordingly sat dowu to the food which he had laid aside, and eat voraciously, choosing in pre ference the heaviest things. The consequence was, that he was seized with a violent fit of indigestion, from which, contrary to his expectation, the prison doctor speedily cured him. He then resumed his fatal design. He suffered again what he had undergone before. The torture was almost beyond his strength. His thirst, too, was intolerable. It overcatite his resolution. H e ex tended his hand towards the jug of water, which had been placed in his cell. He thank with avidity, and, to use his own expression, he " was restored to life." To avoid yielding again to a similar temptation, he daily took the precaution of , overturning the jug of water which was brought to him. Lest he should be induced to raise it to his lips, he threw it down with his foot, not venturing to touch it with his hand. In this manner he paSsed eighteen days. Every day, at different intervals, he noted down in his album a minute account of his sen sations. He counted the beatings of his pul se , an d marked their number from hour to hour, measuring with the most scrupulous attention the gradual wasting of his strength. In several parts of his melancholy memento, he declares that he felt it harder to bear the agonies of thirst than those of hunger. He confesses that he was frequently on the point of yielding to the desire of drinking. He nevertheless resisted. He was surpzised to find his sight become more and more clear, strong, and accurate; it appeared to him like the developement of a new sense. The nearer he approached his latter moments, the more his power of vision seemed to in, crease. On this subject he thus expressed himself : " It appears as thuugh I could see through the thickest walls." sense of feeling likewise attained the most exquisite sensibility. His hearing and smelling im proved in a similar degree. His album contains many curious statements on these subjects. The •Sieur V— had devoted some attention to anatomy and physiology; and he attributes the increased acuteness of his senses to the way in which the intestinal irritation acted on the nervous system His ideas, he says, were. numerous and clear, and were very different from anything he had ex perienced in moments of excitement or intoxication. They were all directed to logiCal investigation, whether he applied them to an analysis of material 'objects or to philosophic' contemplation. He also felt . himself in spired with a s i ngu l ar apt i tu d e f or mat h ema tical calcu. lations, a study for which he had previously felt very little inclination. In short, he declares that he never derived so much gratification from his intellectual' con dition, as throughout the whole duration of his physical torture. He made notes in his album to the last moment of his existence. He had scarcely strength sufficient to hold the pencil with which he traced the following words My pulse has nearly ceased to beat —my mouth is totally parched—but my brain retains a degree . of vigour w hi c h i n my sa d con di t i on i s t h e greatest solace Providence could bestow on me. It is impossible that I can live out this day. My jailors watch me and fancy they have adopted every precaution. They little think I have outwitted thein. Death annuls the sentence which 'has been prunouneed on me. In another hour, perhaps, they will find nothing but a cold corpse_.***.e expired as he foretold. His 'album has been carefully preserved. It is a record replete with interest to medical professors. The slow torture, endured with .so much courage, and described with such remarkable clearness, renders it one of the most curious documents in the annals of medical science.—Court Journal. HIGHLAND ESTATES. 4 striking instance of the increased value of Highland pastoral districts occurred last week in the sale o 1 the ,Cromartie lands in Rosi-Shire. The Fanni s h hit, w hi c h rents at £lBO per annum, sold for £O5O, being about thirty-seven year? purchase. The Lochbroom lot sold for £9200, being a thirty-four year? purchase. The sale took place on Wednesday, in Edinburgh, and was pretty sharply contested. The u p se t p r i ce o f t h e two was - £13,150; 'it rose £2600 higher, when they were knocked down, the two lots at £15,756, to Murdo Mac ' kenzie ' Esq., late of Ardross, now o f D un d one ll. Th e principle cause of this high price (which a very few years ago would have been considered ruinous in the High lands) is undoubtedly the spirit, and, intelligence with which sheep-farming,is prosecuted in the north, and the present prosperous state of the c oun t r y, p art i cu l ar l y o f: that branch of Our national trade. The improved means . of communication—the excellent roads which • Lraveise . the country, and the steam-boats which approach its • remotest shores, have also, thou g h no t pa r ti cu l a rl y ap .plicable to the case in question, contributed generally to preduce those favourable results. Before 'the opening of the Caledonian Canal, the Glengarry property did not produce above £lOOO a-vear, and it now approaches to :£BOOO. The property of Redcastle in Ross-shire, in 1790, sold for £25,000; in 1834 it was re-sold for £135,000! Instances of a similar kind might be multiplied in scores. The present system of sheep farming was introduced— roads were made,---and immediately a change was affect ed. Trade and Agriculture began to revive from their languishing condition.; the plough was driven into many a new soil ; lakes, streams, and bays, were well finishe d. for,the southern markeL, • and bel* f planting began to W encircle the hill-sides. hat woad the " gentle Lochiel" 'or the Forty-five say, were lie to wake from his slumber, and see steam-boats sailing thrice a-week through his estate—flocks of fine Cheviot sheep reared 'on his hills, and sold to the farmers and woolstaplers of England— carts and carriages winding along level roacli-and corn fields, not trying to grow, but yielding plenty for the people, and ship-loads for exportation. Even uncon querable barrenness is now turned to good account. At the present moment, we believe, many Highland pro prietors derive .a greater revenue from their moors alone, for grouse shooting, than their- whole rental amounted to " sixty years since." The passion entertained by English gentlemen for field sports, has been fostered by the increased means of communication northwards, and up and doWn the whOle enuntry, from the highest hill to the deepest and most distant glen. The spOrtaman throws himself into a steamer at London, and, in fOrtY-' eight hours or leis, he is in Edi n b urg h or 'Aberdeen.. Another day, and he is in the heart of moor and moun tain, where he may shoot saunter, or angle to his heart's content. Or should he choose the noble route of the Caledonian Canal, he may, ere the sun set after his de parture from Glasgow, be enjoying himself among the woods and wildernesses of the West Highlands, where this ied de.er abound, and the eagle Still lingers by cliff and fastness. LORD STOWELL. In a paragraph, (copied from a London, print) which we in serted in our paper of last week, it was stated that " Lord Sto well entered his ninety-second year Qn Thursday week, on which occasion the Earl of Eldon came from his seat at En combe, to spend his birth-day with his brother, as usual, at Early Court." There is a small error iu this statement, which we are-enabled to correct; the venerable peer entered his nine ty-first year only, at the recent anniversary of his birth-day, when he completed the ninetieth year of his age, having been born in or about the month of October, in the, memorable year 1715, when the rebellion in Scotland broke out. ' There are some circumstances connected with his birtb,and of so curious, and almost romantic a nature, in a historical point of view, that we think our readers will not be displeased with a short narra tive of them. At the period alluded to (1745), the whole coun 7 try, particularly in the north, was in the greatest state of alarm, and the approach of the. rebels to Newcastle was almost daily ;expected; the town walls were planted with cannon, and the gates closed and fortified, and every practical measure adopted to withstand a siege; many of the inhabitants who had the means, retired into the country. Mrs. Scott (mother of Lord Stowell) was at this time far ad vanced in pregnancy, and the family were very desirous to have her removed out of the town, but egress, in any common way, was next to impossible; their residence was in Love-lane, a narrow street, adjoining to the public quay, and the town wall, at that time, - ran along the quay, between Love-lane and the river - Tyne. In this emergency it was contrived to have some sort of a basket, in which Mrs. Scott was to be placed, and let down from the top of the wall, on the outside, to the quay, where a boat was i n rea di ness to rece i ve h er , and by.which she was conveyed down the river to II eworth, a village.about four miles below Newcastle, but on the south side of the river Tyne, and in the county of Durham; she arrived at Heworth in per fect safety, and shortly afterwards was there delivered of twins, a son, named (William (Lord Stowell), and. a daughter, named Barbara. The two children were christened at All Saints' Church, NeWcastle, on the 18th of. October, 1745, and the entry in the. register book is as follows :-- "Baptized in October, 1745." " N.B. 18th—William and Barbara, twins of William. Scott, II oastnaan " Certify'd by the Rev. Mr. Leonard Runtney, Curate of Jarro and Hewortb; occasioned by the present rebellion."--- NeWeaSile LONDON GAZETTE.---TuEspAy, Nov. 17, INSOLVENT.Sohn Neven, Seven Oaks, ironmonger. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. James Robinson, Derbv, tape-manufacturer. Robert Peel, Halifax, Yorkshire, card-maker. BANKRUPTS. Charles Cooper, Liverpool, grocer, to surrender Nov, 28, Dec. 29, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverppol. Solicitors, Mr. Payne, Liverpool , ana Messrs. Blackstone, Bunce, and Vincent, London. Thomas Ainsworth, Liverpool, victualler, to surrender Dec. 1, 29, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Coates; Manchester ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. Benjamin Ridge, Birmingham, general-factor. John Bevil, Harleyford-place, Kennington, auctioneer. Arthur Molony, Bruton-place, London, wine-merehant. , William Henry Guy, Stroud. Gloucestershire,' woollen-draper. Robert Barber, Cambridge, grocer. . Joseph Grihble, Ashburton, Devonshire, scrivener. Robert Lubbock, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, ship-builder. John Garrett. Brighton, builder. John Culeope Bond and William Bond, Birmingham, factors. James Turley, Bilston, Staffordshire, iron-master. John Heap, Manchester, machine-maker. Edwin Verdon Myth. and Charles Aylett Kell, Birmingham, factors. John Wood Gough, Dursley. Gloucestershire, stationer. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 23, W. Pope and A. Cambridge, Liverpool, ship-builders- Dec. 18, J. Cooper, Liverpool, builder-Dee. 18, J. Glover, Wigan, Lancashire, draper-Dec. 14, E. Taylor, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton.; spinner -Dee. 18, M. Hyslop, Tokenhouse-yard, London, merchant -Dec. 10, J. T. Taylor, Upper Thames-street, London, iron-merchant -Dee. 10, 11. !meson. Tooley-street, London, ironmonger -E. Mit chell and J. Mitchell, High-street, Southwark, woollen-drapers- Dec. 10, J. Annen, Church-row, London, merchant-Dec. 10, F. War dale, Alhallows=lanei London, multard-manufacturer-Dee. 10, R. Gray, King-street, London, ironmonger -Dee. 10, G. Geddes, A. and A. Geddes, and T. Mallikin, Fenchurch-buildings, London, merchants-Dec. 18, J. H. Benny, South Sea Chambers, London, merchant-Dee. 10, J. Whitehead, M. Howard, and .1. Haddock. Cateaton-street, London, bankers-Dec. 10, S. Davis, Burk-street, London, merchant-Dec. 10, W. RiCbardson, Godstone, Surrey, inn keeper-Dec. 17, S. Cox, Hendon, horse-dealer -Dee. 8,..1. Styles, Elizabeth-place, North Brixton, lodging-housekeeper -Dec. 9, G. Tuck. Cleveland-street, London, grocer-Dee. 9, J. Goodburrx, Brigh ton-place, London, silversmith- Dec. 9, F. IL Hemming ,and ,T. Monkhouse, Saint Paul's Churchyard, London, lacemen-Dee. 10, B. Powis, St. Helen's-place, London, merchant-Dee. 9, W. H. Andrews, Piccadilly. London,, bookseller - Dec. 10, T. Corbett, Westham, Essex, ntirserymanDee. 12, W. Barnes, Andover, iron monger -Dec. 21, J. Williams, Chester-le-street, Durham-linen draper-Dec.. 10, J. Coates, Worcester,. woollen-draper-Dee. 23, G. Hooper, Downton, Wilt Shire, tanner-Dee. 18, W. Shirley and J. Shirley, Stoke-npon-Trent, potter's-Dec. 30, C. Wright, Dover, inn keeper-Dec. 9, W. ifornby and Sir J. Esdaile, Knight, Gainsborough, bankers. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the Bth day of December. T. Read, Bulwell, Nottinghamshire, lime-burner—W. Haynes, Coln St. Aldwyns, Gloucestershire, miller—G. Pearson and T. Pearson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, paper-merchants —J. Power, sen., and J. Power, jun., Atherstone, Warwick hire, hat-manufacturers—J. Ro binson,Whitehaven , bookselle r—S. Ti pper, Landogo, Monmouthshire, paper-manufacturer. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, NovEntaxn 20, nova JOHN GRRAvrts, merchant, 2d meeting, Clarendon Rooms. at 12 WILLIAM HEUGIIAN, joiner and builder, speeial meeting, at Mr. John North's office, Exchange Alley, et TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. THOMAS CCOKE, chemist, 2d meeting, Clarendon Rooms, at.. 12 CHARLES LEWIS BAIIR, ship-broker, 2d meeting, Clarendon Rooms, at 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. GEORGE BADENACH and THOMAS JENKIN SON, brokers, audit, at the Clarendon Rollos, at 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. JouN KIRKMAN, merchant, audit, at the Ange I Inn, Dale-street, 11 Final Dividend, at..... importo. UNITED STATES. St Andrew, Thompson, fin New York,-with 378 bales cotton, J& I Jackson-240 do, Waddington and co-32 do, Wainwright and co-45 do, Order-800 bris turpentine, Dennistoun, Mackie and co-50 bris apples, T B Blackburne-10 do, Order-5 do, 1 esk currant juice, J Garner-13 hds sweepwashers' sand, J Alston and Son—a quantity of horn tips in bulk, J Goodwin—abt 33 tons 10 casks copper dye loose, A Taylor and co-1 bx contg a waggon body, 1 carriage part with wheels, ace, 20 hds quereitron bark, Sands and co—River Columbus, Cobb, fm New York, with 10 bales cotton, Baring, Bros and co-638 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-140 do, J Ridgway and co -78 do, T Wilson and co-46 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-79 do, Rathbone, Bros and co-60 brie iron ore, Cropper, Benson and co-20 bris apples, E B Cobb-3 do, said Master—a qnty shooks and heading, 2 iron cambooses, Fitzhugh and co-6 empty casks. Robinson Bros -Ibx contsunkn, E Arnaud-1 bx.natterns, TW Smith and co-32 bris sweepwashers' sand, 4. Taylor and co-30 ehts 9 bas tea (exportation) Order—P Dk RRITISEI AMERICA. Shaver, Edie, fm St John, Newfoundland, with 398 cka train oil, 7 bxs 6 brls capliri, 5 kgs 'cranberries, 2 bdls fish, 50 spruce knees, 1 bx B goods retd, W Tarbet—Q Dk Heath, Smith, fm Quebec and Montreal, w ith 3 cs b rass cocks rtd, 15l brls prt and 45 brls pt ashes, 3 hrl s flour, 13 brls apple s ," 2 brls bis cuits, 1 cse a buffalo skin, 2064 W L and 2283 standard staves Order - Q Dk Maria, Kemp, fin Richibucto, with 110 ps bitrch sod 231 ps fir tim. her, 15 c 13 deals or deal ends, 3 fms lathwaod. 23 masts or spars, Order—B Dk Robert Kerr, Thom, fm Quebec, with 157 c 10 staves, 2/ c deals, 267 ps fir timber, B Chaloner--River James Laurie, Findlater, fm Nassau, N P, with 93 t 15 c fustic, 2ps cedar, 4 lgs mahogany, 433 ps horseflesh wood, 1 tlO c Brazilletto, 15 brls, forbidden fruit, 500 coker, nuts, 2504 conch shells, J Claypole-1 bx fortohle shell, said Master-0 Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Active, Scival. fm Cadiz, with 9 bts 22 ,hds 60 brig 110 qr ckswine, Order-39 qr cks do, J Driver awl co-1 bt do, It and G Menu-20 qr eks do, Moore and co —5 bts do, Gibson and co-20 qr cks do, Rounth- Waite and co-10 hds do, R W Preston-4 do, J bt 3qr cks do, Bond and Proctor; (Landed at Dublin)-55 bts 35 hds 40 brls 10 qr cks wine, 109 bgs cocoa shell, a quantity of liquorice root, 1 bx saffron 1 ese hams, 12 bxs almonds, Order—S Dk Ann, Lanzed, fm Aveiro ; with 200 qr cks wine, 90 cks argol, 129 hf chts oranges, 10.bskts chesnuts, 6 kfro almonds, 1 bx grapes, 1 t cork wood, AJ da Costa-190 cs wine, W Max well and co—G Die' Hiram, Goad, fm Oporto, with 280 chts 120 bxs oranges, Chapman and Willis-54 chts 12 bxs do, Order-226 chts do, SC de Faria—S Dk Warrior, James, from Lithon, wit 200 bgs wool, C and J. Rawdon -85 do. Gellerand co-4'bgs orchella weed, 11 Holmes ktion-2 hds wine, T Stavert-1 do, J Fletcher-1 do, T F Dyson-2 bxs pictures, J Ellerton-3 cks conts unkn, T Martin awl Son-20 chts 20 hf chts oranges, P Rigby-32 chts 39 hf chts do, E W Burnett—K Dk Louisa, Chalker, fm Lisbon, with 1 ppe anda wine, C Ironsitle-25 bgs orc'h'ella weed, H Holmes & Son-109 chts 151 hf chta fruit, Croft and cr.-257 chts 336 hf chts do, J Adam-3 hf chta do, said Master= qr cal( wins, do—P Dk EUROPE. Lady Normanhy, Teasdel, fm St Petersburgh, with 1115 bars iron, Baring, Bros and co-50 cks tallow, J Crosfield co-187 do, R Zwii chenhart and co-134 do, J Butcher and Son-2 bxs tongues, 22 ankers 2hf ankers cranberries, 1 bx caviare, 11 & J llornby and co-2:4) eks tallow, 12 t old junk, 2 fms lathwood, Order PDk St Alexey, Lilia, fm S t Petersburgh, wit 15.313 eks tallow, 368 bars iron, 3 fms lathwood, 2 t oakum, 5 t old junk, Carrie and Telo-46 ankers 1 esk cranberries, said Master—G Dk ' Alexander Savin, Ohrt, fan St Petersburgh, with 575 eks tallow, 9 bls horse manes, 742 bars;iron, 39 his wool, IS cks bristles, 7 fins lath wood, 20 qrs linseed, Carne and Telo—P Dk Paul Pry, Cordran, flit St Petersburgh, with 200 cks tallow, Carne and Telo-22 do, Stewart, Bald and co-10 do, 45d ps latbwood, Order K Dk Castor, Queripol, fm St Petersburgh, with '252 cks tallow, Stewart, Bald and co—lo do, li Stewart-5 t oakum, W , Hasicayiie—abt 4 told junk, Order—G Dlc Vesta, Waerner, fin Kragerue, with 341 c 23 deals, 71 c deatends 3 fms lathwood, Stewart, Bald aid co—B.Dk Sophia, Rejselin, fin Uleaborg, with 1365 brls 22 hf brls tar, If c deals, J Leigh and co—B Dk Zakrewsky, Callmeyer, fm Uleaborg, with 1548 brls 220 hf brls tar, 7 c dealt, c 24 deal ends, J W Gibsone and co-8 Dk bi pp tug IntElligenre. TUESDAY, Nov. 17.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Fresh breeze. ARRIVED—Active, —, from Cadiz and Dublin—Ann. Lamzed from Avtiro—St Andrew, Thompson, from New York. SAlLED—Feejee, Bewley, for the Cape of Good Hope and Manilla. The Carroll of. Carrollton', Bird, hence, at New York. 10th ult. The Adam Lodge, Pace, hence, at Charleston. Katherine Jackson, Fernald, hence, at New York, 10th ult. Tamerlane, Farnham, hence, at Wiscasset. The Feejee, Bewley, which sailed this morning for the Cape. of Good Hope and Manilla, put hack in the afternoon. The Miss Douglas, Davies, bound to this port, was run. matte beach near Dublin, 12th instant, much damaged, having been in contact with a steamer. The British brig Thomas, laden with logwood, pnt into Indian Key, for water, about 15th Sept. The wreck of a ship, supposed to be an American, with foremast and foreyard standing, waterlogged and abandoned, was passed tith ult. in lat. 29, long. 58. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The ➢Majestic, Smith, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was driven on shore near Caesar's Creek, Key West, with loss of masts and anchors, during a gale 15th Sept. and bilged—part of the cargo saved. TELEGRAPH, Nov. 17.—East of the Floating Light, inward-bound, A Brig, with Messrs. John Bibby and Co.'s private signal, at 950, a. m. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRIVED—The Minerva, Courland ; and Heath, Smith, from Que bee—Maria, Kemp, from Ilichibucto--The Lapwing, Osborne, from Smyrna — Louisa , Chalker ; and Warrior, James, fin Lisbon—Hiram, Goad, from Oporto—Elizabeth, Lamb, from St Petersburgh—Sports man, Hutchinson, from Hamburgh & Newry—The Columbus, Cobb, from New York, sailed 24th ult.—The Shaver, Edio, from St John's, Newfoundland, The Portsmouth, Marshall, hence, at New York, the 14th.ult. Planter, Scott, hence, at Baltimore. Argo, Farley ; and Xylon, Coffin, hence, at Boston. Alexander, Lueket, hence, at Mobile.. . Glenarm, Groeber, hence, at New Orleans. Victoria, Merrill ; and Orpheus, Burnley, hence, at New York, 16th ultimo, Independence, Nye, hence, and Arkwright, Birnie, from Aberdeen, at New York, 24th ult. Thomas Tucker, M'Master, hence off Cape Chat. Monongahela, Brown, hence, at Philadelphia. Grafton, Crowell, hence, at Virginia. On the 23d Sept. in Ist. 37, long. 44 9, passed the wreck of a deep waisted brig, of about 190 tone, diimasted and waterlogged. Miranda. Colgio, hence, at Smyrna. Harmonic, Rooderkirk, henee, at Helvoet. Ajax, Ciaassen, hence for Danzig, off J e rs e y, the 13th i n st an t. The New Felix Souligny, Miller, b^nce for Havana, was wrecked 19th Sep. on the south-west end of Great Guana Key, Abaco—crew and car.ro saved, and arrived at Nassau. The Maria, of St John, Nl3, dismasted, waterlogged and aliandoi.ed, was boarded Ist instant, in lat. 43 N, long. 10 W. The Crescent, Hayes, hence for Alexandretta, was spoken 6th ult. in lat. 36N, long. 19 E. The Ava, Gaskin, hence for St Andrew's, N B, was spoken 22d ult. in lat. 43, long. 54. The James Laurie, Findlater, from Nassau, N P, arrived at this port, sailed 11th ult. The William Mulvey, Jones, sailed on the 4th ; and the Pearl, Crosby, on the 7th, both for this port. Left the brig Eti phemia undergoing repairs, and would sail in about eight days for this port. The Heath, Smith. from Quebec, arrived at this port; in lat. 50, long. 16, was struck by a heavy sea, which stove her boat and stern, washed away binnacle, and part of the wheel, bulwarks, Sec. The Mansfield, from Quebec to Waterford, was spoken 10tb, instant, in lat. 51 20, long. 15 20. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Thomas, from Laguna to Liverpool, was driven on Indian K e y, (luring the gale of the 16th. Oct. 20.—Part of the cargo of the Majestic had arrived at Key West, and snore was on its way down. Oct. 27.—The ship is a total loss. A ship was seen ashore on Carysford Reef, 23d Sept. dismasted, and with wreckers alongside. THURSDAY, Nov. 19.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRIVED—Agnes, Brown ; Tweed, Smith ; and Nestor, Losh, from Terceira, in 44 days—John Taylor, Luce, from Charleston, (was yes terday mistaken for the South America, from New York)—t7nited States, Holdredge, from New York—James and Thomas, Asbridge, from Sydney, Cape Breton—Henry, , from St Andrews—Sir Howard Douglas, M'Kissock, from Miramichi—Sir,Watkin, Armon, from Bay Chaleur—Ruby, , from Mediterranean—Th e N au til us , M'Diarmid, f r om Q ue b ec —M a lt a , Sharpe, from Bourdeaux—lnveja, De Cruz, from St Übes. The Sir Joseph Banks, Nestleld, from Lancaster, at St John's, N B 22d October. Expert, Dishon ; and Probity, Howes, hence, at Tarbert. Margaret, Jackson, hence, at New Orleans. - Pactolus, Wrie, hence, at Portsmouth. America, Floyd, hence, at Baltimore, Oct. 23. Hobart, Cook ; and Pacific, Hoxie, hence, at New York, Oct. 24. Banner, Harris ; and Paw - Moodie, hence, at Bostr •• - , I les; - —.ton. Samuel, Jam eson.; an d enry. Leitch, hence, at 84 John's NB. Faina; frbm AntWerp, OfTßeiumarii, bound in to load slates. The Hunter, Murray, hence to Bathurst, was wrecked 21st Sept. , on St. Paul's Island—crew saved.. REVRL, Oet. 30.—The Fortuna, Paulson, from St Petersburgh to Liverpool, has put into Dagoe, leaky, and with loss of sails—cargo discharging. ILoabing. ( The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Commodore, Fisher 195 Cape Good Hope & Ceylon J Brebner Oscar, . 213 Africa T Tobin Thorxjas Parsons,— 321 Ditto Ditto Kingston, -- 268' Ditto Ditto Sir Walter Scotty Foster 382 Ditto Sir J Tobin Amelia, Porde ' • 21G Ditto J Gordon and co_ Vittoria, NI iteliell 395 Sierra Leone G Brown Burrell, Douglas 402 Ditto W and .1 Tyrer LIVERPOOL, PROVISION MARKET, N.ov. 19. For-both dry and pickled Butter there is a fair demand, as well as for Beef. and Pork. Lard is scarce. Bacon and Hams , are each in fair request. s. d. 3. d. BUTTER.—Belfast,ness Banbridge, new 76 0 78 0.. --- Colerain 77 0 716 0 - - Sligo, old 76 0 77 0. --- Derry', old 77 0 78 0 —,-, Ws4erford, new.. '6 0, 80: 0 _ ..r Limerick, new OO 0—75 0 -,-, Cork, new Do. dry 2ds, new OO 0 84 0 N D e o w . r3 r . y acts,, new 79 0 80 0 Do. dr Ist new OO 0 00 0 -- Dundalk OO 0 00 0 --- Carlow, new MM.—New Prime Mess., 95 0 102 6 per tierce. New India 105 0 110 O. 52 6 60 0 periuirrri. 25 6 30 0 per I.barret 0 per cwt. , 00 0 00 0 -- 42 0 46 0 30 0 34 0 44 0 48 0 48 0 50 0 Bona Do. RACDN, new Do. o:d DRY HAMS Wat Do LARD.-Firkin - Bladdered LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. Hay New Hav 0 0 0 0 Clover flay.. .' 0 0 0 0' -- Straw, Whea t 0 40. 5 -- Straw, Oat 0 3i 0 4 —.- Green Clover 0 0 0 0 'URAL MARKET, NOY. 19. s, it. s. d. Potatoes 1 6res/ IOV 901 b Cattle Potatoes I 2 1 4 Turnips 20 022 0 per lon, Carrots 35 038 0 . Mangtewurzle 20 422 2 Manure .... . 3 0 7 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OF•BALTIC AND AI LIVERPOOL, N, ERICAN TIMBER 6 vino= 19, 1833. 4, s. d. X. s. d. TIMBER, 1' cubic foot, Riga 0 2 5 e 0 2 6 Dantzig Memel 0 2 11 o'3 5 American Pine 0 1 5 0 1 6 Do. Quebec 0 1 51 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 7 0 2 2 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 45 , foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0. 24 0 0 3 , DEALS, 4 standard hundred. Best. Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 16 10 0 NEW SOUTH WALES. Celt, Taylor 215 Sydney, NS W Aspinall eo or W Bell Strathisla, Sanford 332 II Town Ft Syd J Logan or ,11 Fox CHINA. Frances Ann, Hay 279 Sincapore Sc Canton W and .7 Tyrer Solway, Procter 337 Lintin T Ripley EAST INDIES. Abeona, Scott ,237 Bat Sincapore 3 N Wood And co Elen.Laidmans,Greaves 300 Calcutta Tyrers or Kers and co Nestor, Chinis 386 Bombay G Brown or Bold & co WEST INDIES. Geo Canning, Flavry 178 St Th & L agu i ra K ers, Imrie, and co llardware, Jones u 52 Trio &P Cabello .1 Bibby and co Helen Jane, Macdonald 266 Mad & Jamaica J Gladstone and co Grace, Tinnion . 195 Nevis Murray &co or Kers &co Elizabeth, Brown 266 Demerara .1 Gladstone and co Tickler, Corkhindal 252 Ditto J Gordou and co 1 0, Barnes 252 Ditt o .1 N Wood or Tinley & co Arethusa, Hutchinson 214 Barbados Heyes, Litherland, &co Frances, He'ath 413 Ditto Barton, Irlam, and co tiruckton, Ilarvey 127 Ditto Kers, Imrie, and co Donald, Potts 229 Antigua Graham & co or JN Wood Eliza, Bouch 243 Honduras J Poole and co Ilankinson, Reay 229 Jamaica ' Fisher, Robinson, &eo , Royal Mint, Rossall 309 Ditto Yates &coor J Poole Geo Gordon, Mirorman 196 Ditto 3 Poole and co Mary, Wheelwright 198 Antig & Nassau J Poole and co SOUTH AMERICA. Byker, Bruce 230 St Thos & Carth Kers, I inrie, & co Thomas Leech, Coull 188 Buenos Ayres G nightield Medium, Leslie l9B Pernambuco Cotesworth and Smith Cybele, Armstrong 145 Pernambuco. W and J Tyrer Eliza Johnston, Pete 216 Ditto Kers, I rnrie, and co Alert, Snowdon 230 Ceara Chapman and Willis Ocean Queen, Carnie 267 Rio Janeiro Tyrers or Chapman &co Brothers, Bell 286 Ditto Ashleys or Kers and co 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 3 N Wood or Moon Bros. Chilian, Horton 195 Val Inter &Lima J Bibby and co ' UNITED STATES. Rowena, Elliott 314 New Orlaana J Johnston or Kera St co Lightfoot, Wilson 252 Ditto G Brown or T I ngleby British Heroine, Sheal 611 New York G Brown Caspian, Patten 527 Ditto Ditto Helen, Mattison 423 Ditto Ditto George Wilkinson,--- 331 Mobile T Tinley anti co SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Henry Doyle, Ferguson 207 Oporto Pearl, Cove 89 Gibraltar J Bibby and,co 11 N liughes MEDITERRANEAN. Ellen German. Blundell 176 Leghorn . J Bibby and co Rapid, ragg 133 Malta & Smyrna T Hampson Lion, Slieuheard 178 Genoa Ross Bros or J Rothwell Sir J Franklin, Corner 244 GenoaSzLeghornVianna and Jones Euyorz. , Fern Sodskende , Thurocl29 Svenbgrg P Ch*istenson Reward, Goss 110 Bonideaux J Bibby and co LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Nomum 17. Wht. Brly. I Oats. Rye. Bns. I Pea.. AV 11A S Cr s s d's d" la d I s d Of the week Of 6 weeks, regul a tin g d u ty 36 10 128 5 19' 29 9 34 1035 8 Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 15 4 12 3 22 9 14 0 18 9 IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR THE LAST HERE. Wheat I Barley I, Malt I Oats I Beans I Peal. Rya English 5950 3210 I 470 --- Seoteh Irish " - Brit. Colonies - Foreign - ;1451► i - No v 20, 1835, plathrto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. NOVEMBER 19. The sales in Cotton yesterday amounted to 5,000 bags, of which 500 American were on speculation, the market closing steadily; to-day there has been a fair demand from the trade, and 3,000 bags sold at firm prices. ' AItRIVED-1 New York, and 1 Charleaton. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, 70th. s d s d English, new red, 5 8 0 6 1 Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2 Do. new white Do. old 6 4.. 6 8 Scotch, white 5 2 .. 6 2 Do. red Irish, new red 4 6 .. 5 2 Do, old 4 6 .. 5 0 Do. new white Do. old ' 4 9.. 5 7 Dantzig, red • • Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0. 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa 0 0.. 0 0 Russian, hard..:: 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, rect. 4 9 . .. 5 9 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English * and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond. BARLEY, ctrf imp. qr. English, Malting:. 30 0 .. 36 0 bo. Grinaing,6oth 3 7 .. 3 9 Irish, Malting, do. 3 &.. 3 IO Do. Orindin,, ,, , do. 3 4 .. 3 7 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 4,45 A. English, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, &c new.: 0 0.. 0 0 Do. oil 0 0.. 0 0 XCHANGE. Nov. 19. oa.rs, 45115. s d s d Irish, n. kfindried 2 5 a 2 8 Do. old do. Do. prime, 42tb Do. do. old 3 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. ir. bond . 0 0.. 0 0 PEASE, qr imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BRANS, Ap imp., qr English, new . Do. Pigeon, old.. , Foreign, free .... Do. in bond Irish, Tiek,e. new Do. old MALT, r imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, 1171. qr. Red White FLoca, 4r 280111., En i glish, fine Irish, 2ds, new Do. fine ' American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 25, 0 .. Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bopd • 'Canadian, free 24 0..26 0 Do. in bona O. 0 0 0 OATMEAL, 4F 2401 b English, new ...: 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 2O 0 ..32 0 BRAND 4F 0.11 .. 1 1 00 0. 38 0. 40 0.. 00 0.. 00 0.. 0 0 36 0.. 00 0.. 44 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 38 o oo AVVIS 1 554 ' v re l e`r. d ' el 5° 10$. V load *ISO ft. ss. gr Ivad or ao ftel. £44 VIM. 55:41 ZSJ la. quo ,Clll 9 112 V HO, THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week. ending PAUPERS. PER. BEAD. PER Vi ET. C. Nov. 7,1835 1677 ls. 74d 1137 13 7 Nov, 8. 1834 1734..., b.'' 92d........ 153 It 4 Less 57 Less Os. 21d. Less ` IS 17 5 Statement of daily relief paid out-dobr poor. week ending Nov. 16, 1835 2238 families, per week.— X 267 3 G Nov. 17, 1834 2159 --- More 79 M D X 2 3 8 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patient: entered on the books of the Dispouttries during the last week:— South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 209 .1.11 420 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine lO7 123 210 Total at each Dispensary 346 EE4 650. VISTTOII3, North—Rev. R. Croft, Rev. C. Wray. and Mr. J. H. Smith. South--Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. Lawrence. PRICES OP SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19, 1825. l'er Share. . . Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, .... £100 New Shares,premilim .£so Liverpool and Harrington Water Works. 462 13 0 Bootle ditto ' ' 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid -216 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters.. 25 -- 209 0 0 Ditto New Quarters . 25 -7---. 205 0 8 Bolton and Leigh ditto " - so 0 0 Ditto , 25 --- 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto. lOO - 140 0 0 *KertYon and Leigh_ ditto lOO --- 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and WiganNorth Union Line ditto .. ' ' 40 - 45 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto; - 24 0 n Leicester andEviannington ditto - 48 0 0 Manchester,Bolton, andßury Railwayand Canal . 48 - 40 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway - -.---, 100 - 0 G.. Grand Junction ditto • ' • ' 4O - r- O o London and Birmingham ditto ' • 45 -. 91 , 0 0 . .. Manchester and Leeds ditto 5, - 810 0 Bank of Liverpool; • ' 10- --- 17. 0 Cr Bank of Manchester - 0,- Manchester and Liverpool District Bank. ' ' 15' -2115 0' Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO- --.- 14 0 0., Liverp6ol Marine Assurance' Compa n y 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, . ' 10 - 10 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England . lO --- 12 a. 0 Union Bank of LiVerponl ' ' ' ' lO - 12 0 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 --- 5 0, 0 RICHARD DAWSON, 91}iire Bx*er,.. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Nov. 19, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, W.S.W.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 271, Algonquin. A S, from PK ladelphia; No. 140, Ellen Jenkinson,B Sehnr, from Lisbon, at 1 314 p.m.—No. 1475, Tennessee, A S, from New York ; No. 1394, Sove reign, B Bk, from Quebec ; An American Packet Ship, with a black cross in her foretopsail, about 15 miles W.N.W. off Holyhead, at 12 noon. Off Holyhead, outward.bound—No. 12&6, Highland Lad, B fichnr. at 12 noon. The Mast on Puffin's Island was disabled yesterday, and tignale were obliged to be passed with Flags ; immediate steps were taken tt> remedy the s,leieet. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mr n. Ern. Ht. Festivals, NOV. H. at. H. H. P. 1. Friday 20 10 58 11 20 20 4 Edm. King and Martyr. Saturday 21 11 42 20 11 SUNDAY 22 0 4 026 20 3 23d Sunday attar Trinity. Monday 23 049 111 18 10 St. Clement. Tuesday 24 133 155 16 2 Wednesday 25 219 246 14 7 Until. Mk. T, ends. Thursday 26 f 318 351 12 9 MARRIED. • On Wednesday the 18th inktant, at St. Catherine's, by .the . Rm. James North, Charles Robert Raith, Esq., 80th Regiment, to .Ann„, eldest daughter of Henry lill, Esq., Abercromby-square. DEATHS. In September last, at Nassau, Bahamas, aged 43, Captain John S. Kitson, of the Royal Engineers, well known at this port, having a few years since constructed the admirable Fort at the Black Rack, en trance of the Mersey. and other works. Ills death has now been ar casioned by yellow fever immediately following the exhaustionsaused. by the fatigue lie endured in erecting two light-holises in the Florida Gulph : he was a most devoted zealous officer, and his loss will be severely felt by the Corps of Royal Engineers. On Saturday last, at Fogg's Cottage. near Bolton, Mr. Thomas Wil liams, fOrmerly hide merchant, of this town, in the Ntli year of his age. On Monday last, in his 32d • year,. Mr. ILW. D. Burleigh, late of London, mastership-joiner : he,was well respected by all who koew. him. On Tuesday.last, aged 44, Mrs.. Ann Moore, Toilet, of the late 51 r., William Moore, painter, of this fo'am. Oa. Wednesday. last, Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. Ebenezer Rae, Hope-street. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, Norm! CußsctrsT,. CAr2uz-sTRlit7. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co:; Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; Keynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson 2t Barker, Birehin-lane ; Joseph• Thomas, 1; 'Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Lore bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Cominercial 'Coffee.; house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corabill; Chapter Cotli•e.bouse, Pater-noster-row; and North and South American Coffee-house•, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin ; Mr. WPhun, Glasgow; Mr.' Wheeler', Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Ma.richester; M. Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-teflice, Preeton; and Mr, govegy " Birmingham.