The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-18 00:00:00

A crIIId . I'ATRO&AGE TO SCIENCE AND LITERATURE. Among other hitter whigs who received pensions from Sir Robert Peel, on the ground of scientific eminence, May be par ticularised Professor Airy and Dr. Dalton. We say nothing o f Mrs. Somerville, for a lady's politics go for little; and the lady in question well deserves to bud favour in the eyes of men of all parties. Rut Sir Robert Peel found,it impossible, during his brief tenure of office, to complete the circle which he had begun. He was, therefore, compelled to draw up -an official document, in which were inserted the names of certain persons, to whom it had been his intention to extend•the royal bounty;: with a particular statem e nt o f th e amoun t o f p ens i on w hi c h hod' Linen designed for each. Among these, the name of:Faraday was entered, with au intimation that •he ought to be placed on an equal footing with Professor Airy, by giving 'him a pension of £3OO a-year. Indeed„ we rather think that. to Mr. Faraddy himself a statement to this effect was made, previous to Sir Robert Peel's resignation; at all events, we know that of Sir Robert Peel's minute. Lord Melbourne was formally put in pos essji,m, and that he felt himself bound tcract upon it. * * * So in); Lord Melbourne screwed his courage to the sticking place; and resolved to begin wit h.Faraday. Now Faraday • could not otherwise be distasteful to the whig Premier, than that his merits had chanced to attract the notice. of Sir Robert Peel ; yet .ire •that there• was ground enough of displeasure. Accor dingly, the liberal prime minister couituenced. operations with an attempt to put off Mr. Faraday with a pension less in point of value by one-third than that' which the tory had promised. It was rather a delicate card this to play—so it was put into the heads of one'who plays all his cards delicately. Tom Young was commissioned to sound Faraday's confidential friends, and to ascertain from them whether he would consent to accept.E2oo a-year. To this the reply was prompt and peremptory . "It is not the value•of the pension that is regarded, but .th e position which it marks for the pensioned in the ranks of science.. Mr. Faraday shall not 'accept a pension 'inferior to that which has been bestowed upon Professor Airy." This was very mortify ing, hut it could nut be helped. So Turn Young went back to his toaster, and a new mametivre was tried. After a considera ble lapse of time had taken place, Faraday, returning from the country, found on his table one morning a letter from Tom Y;lling, which announced that Lord Melbourne desired to see hire. As the letter was of some day's date, he did not pause to answer it, but went immediately to Downing-street ; where he was, of course, admitted to the honour of an interview with Tom. But how shall we describe what followed ? .Not a syllable was said concerning Sir Robert Peel's:intentions—not so much as one little compliment paid to the chymist's great merits and well-earned reputation; ftir, sooth to say, neither Lord Mel bunrne nor his man were aware iu what department of science Mr. Faraday excelled; .but the chymist found himself in vo l ve d in the strangest diseussieti of points connected with his opinions, not'oa the . subject of Politica: alone, but of religion. At last Faraday's patience became exhausted, and some such dialogue as this ensued : Faraday : " Pray, Mr. Young, what am I to understand by all this ? I came here in consequence of a letter sent from you, to see Lord Melbourne. What can my r e li g i ous o pi n i ons h ave to do with the busineSs that may he between us ?" 'Young. " Now, Mr. Faraday, with your peculiar opinions,- du you feel that you would be justified iu accepting a pension from the government Faraday. " Now, Mr. Young, allow me to say, in the first place, that I don'tchoose to answer hypothetical questions; and, to the next, to ask you whether you a re autho rise d t o pu t suc h a question ? II There is a pause, broken only by a few coughs • after which , Tom Young /oquitur " You had better see Lord Melbourne himself." Accord ingly, into Lord Melbourne's presence Mr. Faraday is ushered, an& the following scene ensues Lord Melbourne. "Take a seat, Mr. Faraday." Mt: Faisiday does take a seat, and Lord Melbourne sits down also: Mr. Faraday is silent; so is Lord Melbourne. Mr. Fa raday does nothing; Lord Melbourne fidgets upon Hs chair, claps one leg over the other,_ plays With a letter-folde r , b u t con tinues mute. Finally, M r . Faraday opens the conference. lam here, my lord, by your desire. Am I to understand that is on the business which I haie partially discussed with Mr. Young?" Lord Melbourne, with considerable emotion. " You mean the pension, don't you?" Mr. Faraday. "Y es, my lord." Lord Melbourne, in high excitement. "Yes, you mean the pension, and I mean the penlion too. I hate the name of the pension. • I look upon the whole system or giving pensions to literary and scientific people as a piece of gross humbug. It was not done for any good purpose; it never ought to haVe been done: It is a gross humbug froM beginning to end. It —" Mr. Faraday, rising, anti making a bow. " After all this, my lortl; I perceive that my business with your lordship is ended. I wish you good morning." Thus back to his lodgings goes Mr. Faraday, not, as may be imagined, over and above delighted with the urbanity and li berality of the whig premier. Neither is he willing that the matter should rest here. He feels, that in his person the whole body of scientific and learned men in the kingdom had been in sulted; and he detertnineit that Lord MelbOurne shall reef it likewise. So he sits down and writes a letter somewhat to this effect: We do not vouch - for the literal ricetfracy of our copy ; but that we give in substance what L or d M e lb ourne r eceive d . we are quite certain. " My lord,—After the pithy manner in which' your lordship was pleased to express your sentiments on the subject of the pensions that have been granted to literary and Scientific per sons, it only remains for me to relieve you, as far as I am con cerned, from all further uneasiness. 1 will not accept any fa vour at your hands, nor at the hands of any cabinet of which you are a member. "I have the honour to he, • " My lord, "Your lordship's most obedient "humble servant." Off went the letter, which was perused, with what feelings we du not pretend to'say; but before Many hours elapsed Tom. Young —the indefatigable Tom Young —was again a-foot, charged with some important mission. Now Tour has his own way of doing things. Like whigs in general, he has a' great abhorrence to a straight road. He will go round-about and round-about, where a tory would push directly to his point, and be flatters himself that in so doing'he displays singular skill as diplomatist. He does not, therefore, find out Farady himself; but, goiog first to one friend, and then another, he ascertains, by putting leading questions, that they are conversant with the whole transaction ; and, after observing that "it was a most im prudent letter," that " it never ought to have been written," he winds up by asking, "Do you think he could be prevailed upon to withdraw it Every 'where, however, he is met by the same answer : "I am sure that Faraday will not withdraw it." Nor has it been withdrawn; for, though Tom is compelled at last to open his commission to Faraday in person, the result is the same. The letter remains a striking monument of whig liberality to men of science, and'of the honourable and spirited behaviour of a gentleman who knows when to feel and how to resent an insult. It would be a pity to add one word to this plain statement of facts. Let Lord Melbourne or Mr. Young contradict us if they dare; and let the people of England judge between the comparative claims to their respect which are set up by the tory minister, on the one hand, who bestows pensions kindly and generously, without the slightest reference to any other point than the scientific merit of the parties, and the Whig, on the other, who, with liberality always in hiS mouth, grossly in sults the first practical chemist of his day, for no other reason thin because he chanced to have attracted the notice of Sir Robert Peel. Sbon after the occurrence of the incidents described above, Lady Mary Fox chanced to 'visit Sir James South, on whose table she saw an instrument that very much excited her curi osity. It was a small electrifying machine, with a ticket ap pended to 'it, on Which Was inscribed a little history to the following, effect The machine in question is the first of which Faraday ever came in poisession. It stood, wheh he was a ybuth, in an op tician's window in Fleet-street, and was offered for sale at the cost of four and sixpence; yet such was the low' state of Fara day's finances, that be could not purchase. Many a day be came to the' windows to . gaze, and Weilt away again bitterly lamenting his own poverty, not because it subjected him to bodily inconveniences, but because it threatened to'exclude him for ever from the paths of science and usefulness; on Which he longed to enter. At last, however, by denying himself the common necessaries of life, Faraday did accumulate four and sixpence, and he went in all haste to the optician's, and pur chased the treasure. In alt the early experiments which laid the foundation of his future eminence that fOur-and-Sixpence electrifying machine-was his sole assistant, and the sort esti matiOtt in which he gradually learned to regard it may be con ceived. 'Until he parted with' it, indeed the other day, to his friend Sir- James South, it was almost constantly in his own sight; and, if you asked him why, he would probably answer you thus:— " I value that machine, sir, not only as a memorial of difficul ties met and conquered, but as a means of reproving me, shtMld I ever be tempted to forget how much I owe to a kind Provi dence, which, by securing to me the continued use of my faCtil ties, has enabled me to rise from a station so hunible to that which I now fill." Lady Mary, as may be supposed, was greatly touched by this simple tale, and, having heard (as all the world had done) of the affair between Lord Melbourne and the first practical chemist of the day, she begged to be put in possession of the facts of the case. These were, of course, communicated to her, and her re mark, on returning Faraday's letter, was this :—" It is just what it ought to have been; as a man of honour and of merit, he could not have written otherwise." But the matter did not rest here, The lady went to Brighton, the whole story was repeated to the King, including an outline of Faraday's early struggles with poverty, and the monarch was so affected by the narrative that he shed tears. "That man deserves all the pen- . sion that Nel.promised,'" said the Ki ng; ''and he shalt h ave i t, ' too." So Lord Melbourne is informed, that, whatever his lordship's feelings might be, those of William the Fourth. are the feelings of a gentleman ; and Faraday is, after all; to ac cept the pension, not as a gift front the Whig cabinet, but directly from the King! !• Members of the mechanics' institutes throughout the king dour, what think ye of this? Are this men worthy of. the support whieh you have heretofore given them? and will that support he afforded in future ?--Fraxer's Magazine. A PATRIARCH.—At a dinner giveri on Thursday last by the wardens of the Proof House, in their hall, at Birmingham, Mr. Wheeler, the venerable senior warden, said he remembered well at the time he began business no bank existed in Birming ham; and that when Messrs. Taylors and Lloyds opened their present establishment in Dale-end, great. curiosity was excited as to what effect a bank would have upon trade. Those who then wanted change used to go to grocers, or druggists, and deposited their money for safety with goldsmiths. This was about seventy years ago. There arc at the present time eight banks in Birmingham. Who could then have foretold that a small.place, containing about 22,000 inhabitants, should, during the lire-time of one individual become the largest and most populous town - (with the exception of Manchester and Liver pool) in England, and acknowledged the metropolis of the mid land counties, whose spirited inhabitants have adorned it with public buildings the glory and b oa i t of the kingdom. The population of "Birminghorn is no w est i mated at upwards of J 50,000; being an increase of 120,000 in about 70 yearo. Birmingham Adeertiser. ViI;GAR ERRORS.-1. That when a man designs to marry a woolen that is in debt, if he take her from the priest clothed only in her shift he will not he liable to her engagements.-2. That there was no land-tax before the reign of •William 111.- 3. That if a criminal is hanged an hour and revives, he cannot he executed.-4. That a funeral passing over any place makes it a public highway.-5. That a husband has the power of di vorcing his wire, by selling her in open market with a halter round .her neck.-6. That a second cousin may not marry. though filet cousins may.-7. That it is necessary in some legal processes to go through a fiction of arresting him, which'is done by placing a riband across the road, as if to impede his 'car= riawe.—'B. That the lord of the manor may shoot over all the laude within his ruanor.-9. That pounds of butter may be of any number of ounces.-10. That hull beef should not be sold unless -the bull bad been haikd previously to being killed.- 11. That leasf% are made for 999'vears because 'a leaie of a thousand , yeais would create a. freehold.-12. - That deeds ex& cot , d on a Sunday are void.--11. That in order to disinherit an heir-at-law it is necessary to give him a shilling by the will, for that otherwise he would be entitled to the whole property:— Stationer's'A lmanack, Family and Parochial. GREAT FIRE IN PARIS. On Saturday morning week, while the Workmen of M. Per rotet, bookbinder, No. 14, Rue du Pot de Fer, Paris, were gone to'breakfast, at about half-past nine 'o'clock, a most . frightful body of flames suddenly issued from a part of the buildings in which was the drying room, and where an immense number of sheets of diffei eta' works - were hung up. In a few minutes the whole building was enveloped, and presented a'' most awful a's ert. At th e ve ry 'fi r st alar m t h e stu de nts o f t h e sem i nary o f St. Sulpice hastened to render assistance. In ten minutes the firemen'arrived, and the premises and their envirorrs Were sur rounded by troops. ' Unfortunately the conduits were frozen, and it was some time before a supply of water could be obtained. The exertions of the men were also impeded by the crowds of the inhabitants of This 'populous neighbourhood, who were re moving their property out of the reach of danger. It was not till half-past twit o'clock that thellames could be got under, and this onlv so far as' to prevent their communicating •to the ad joining houses; fur at eleven at night they still continued raging and presenting a mbst awful spectacle. - The shops and ware houses,contained a multitude of works belonging to many of the booksellers of' Paris, the whole of which are consumed. At the extremity of one of the warehouses was that of M. Jouy, a wholesale grocer;•which caught 'fire, and was destroyed; •but most fortunately the firemen succeeded in preventing the destruc tive element frinn extending to another contiguous building, in which' were many tuns of oil and spirits of wine. At one time the roof of the house No:12 had c=aught, but - the fire was promptly extinguished, or the neighbourhood to a considerable extent might have been involved in a general conilagrition. It is believed that the fire was occasioned by some of the sheets in the drying-room being hung too near the Rue of the'stove, which was overheated. Happily no lives have beet' lost,'nor has any very serious personal injury been sustained . by any one. The loss of property is said to amount to the enormous skim . of 1,500,000 f.; according to some, to 3,000,000f.;' the former sum, however, is more likely to be correct.' Several Of the victims, it Is stated, w'-re not insured.- It is also statekthat Mari); co pies of the law-book, intitled " The Journal du Palais," esti mated at 150,000 C, are destroyed; likewise the fine edition of Sir Walter Scott's' works, publishing by Messrs.' Gosselin, Fume, and teitrotin ; and, finally, the sheet's already printed . of Lacenaire4lleinotrs are said to have been totally consumed. A subscripticin' for the relief of the sufferers by this terrible cala mity has been opened at the Mayory of the 11th Arrondisse ment, No. 10, Rue Garanciere; DIET OF CERTAIN ACTORS, GENERALLY, AND DOTING pEf - FoRMANcE.—Kean took beef-tea for breakfast, and preferred a rump steak to any other dinner. Macready used to eat the lean of mutton-chops only when he acted, and hat now adopted ahnOst exclusively vegetable diet. Brahain sustains his energies with bottled porter. Mrs. Woods sings upon good draught ditto. Incledon patronized Madeira. Wrench and Harley act through a long night's performance without any refreshnient. Oxberry took large quantities of tea. Henderson to'tk gum arabic and sherry. Kean, Emery, and Reeve, cold brandy and water., Lewis would take oysters and mulled wine in the course of his performances; and Gentleman Smith, Toffee. All pantomine actors take barley water ; some with t h e a dditi o n of rum, other's -of sherry. Mrs. Jordan dissolved calf's footjellyin warm sherry. The great Miss Catly used to take linseed tea, and Madeira af terwards. G. F. Cook sometimes took all sorts of liquors; at others, abstained wholly during the evening. John Kemble took opium as a sedative during one part of his career; and many of Our heroines have excited their lachrymal propensities by either. The reader will remember that where a performer acts in play'and farce, upwards of six consecutive hours are pas sed in the theatre, aid the absolute necessity of some sustenance to repair the waste occasioned by lond speaking, &c. , will be ap- T ---arent. Records of a Stage Teteran.—New Monthly Magazine. WRECK OF THE NEVA CONVICT SHIP.--The accounts re ceived at Lloyd's yesterday, from Launceston, state that the wreck of the Neva transport had been sold for £7 10s., which, With £2 16s. deducted for charges and expenses, left the net proceeds at only . £4 14s. Lord Gifford, son of the late noble master of the Rolls, who died in 1826, leaving a numerous family, has entered the army as an Ensign, in the 52d or Oxfordshire Light Infantry Regi ment, commanded by Colonel Ferguson, C. B. POLITENESS IN THE GALLERy.—Last week, as Mrs. Stirling, a handsome and accomplished actress, was playing at the Bir mingham Theatre, in The Maid of Switzerland, with Mr Mad docks, (her supposed lover,) they have to partake of so m e re fretihraeut, which he did without taking off his hat. The'circum stance passed unnoticed to a very "crowded house, until a wag in the gallery cried out, " Measter Maddocks, arn't you ashamed of yourself to sit down with a lady with your hat On?" The performer bore the rebuke with much good humour, and, bow in to the polite god; did as he wa s d es i re d. How ;to rm.,. AN AMERICAN.—I was sitting by my English companion on a sledge in front of the hotel, enjoying the sun shine, when the Dilligence'droVe up, and six or eight young men alighted. One of them walking up and down the road to get the cramp of a 'Confined seat out of his legs, addressed a re mark toms in English: W e had neither of us seen him before, but we exclaimed simultaneously, as he turnedawaY, ."That's an AineriCan." " How did' you know he was not an Englishman?" ,tasked. "Because," said my friend, "as he spoke to us without an introduction and without a reason, as Englishmen , arc not in the habit of doing ; and because he ended his sentence with "Sir as no Englishman does except he is talking to an inferior, or wishes to insult you." And how did you know it?" asked he. "Partly by instinct," I answered; "but more because, though a traveller, he wears a new hat that cost him ten dollars, and a new cloak that cost him fifty (a peculiarly American .extrava gance); because he made no inclination of his body either In addressing- or leaving us, though his intention was t o b e c i v il ; and because he use d fi ne di c t io nary words to express a common idea-;-which by the way, ton, betrays his southern breeding. Anti it you'want other evidence, he has just asked the gentleman near him to ask the condueteur something about his breakfast; and an American is the only man in the world that ventures to come abroad without, at least French enough to keep himself from starving." We found afterwards that our conjecture was right. His name and country were on the brass plate of his portmanteau in most legible letters, and I recognized it directly as the address Of an amiable and excellent man, of whom I had once or twice heard in Italy, though I had never before happened to meet him. Three of the faults oftenest charged upon our countrymen are over-fine clothes, over-fine words, and over-fine or over-free manners.— Willis's pencilling, by the Way. ' .MARRIAGR. EXTRAORDINARY OF TWO ROMAN CATHOLICS IN A PROTESTANT CHURCH. — Married, on Sunday, in Ballina boy Church, by the Rev. Thomas Beatnish, Daniel M'Carthy, of Balinabera, near Balinhassig, to Honora Canway, of the same place, bath Roman Catholics. The happy pair were at tended to the church by many of their neighbours and friends, who were highly delighted, and cheered them as they passed, bestowing blessings on them for their spirited conduct on the occasion, which forced them to this alternative, and thanking the Rev. Mr.. Beamish, who published the bans three Sundays, and married them gratis.—Cork Herald. GRAVES OF GENIUS.—Mrs. Jordan sleeps at St. Cloud; Ast leys (father and son) in the Cemetry of Pere la Chaise; John Edwin (the Liston and Matthews combined of his day) at St. Paul's, Covent-garden ; Kemble (J.) Lausanne . ; Suett, in the ground of St. Paul's Cathedr a l ; Kean, without a stone to mark the spot, in Richmond church-yard; Elliston in St. John's, Waterloo-road ; , old Johanna at Bathwick (old) churchyard ; Macklin lies under the chancel of St. Paul's, Covent-garden; in which 'churchyazd his 'once boon companiOn, Torn King, rests ; Tom D'Urfey in St. James's, facing the gate, in leyinva; street; Joe Miller in the ground in Portugal-street ; I John 1 5 a1- mer, (the Joseph Surface) at Wootton, near Li'verpoOt; Quin, at the Abbey Church, Bath; Wilks, near Macklin, not far from the grave of Wvcherly, in the churchyard of St. Paul, CoVent garden.—New Monthly Magazine. THE Warisaw SPEECH.—The following is given as a litera l translation from the Russian of an account of the Warsaw speech, as circulated in St. Petersburg :—" Scarcely had the spokesman motioned to begin his speech, and uttered the word ‘Sire,'—' Stop,' said the emperor, I know what you mean to say, rather listen to me.' he deputy began to bow. Do not bow—you bowed just so in 1829, and in a shameless manner betrayed and rejected the ben'efits of Alexander, who, for your sakes did not spare the riches of his own country. A precious page in history you have left; You yourselves, for yourselves, built this Citadel., Now one' dire. On the slightest commo . tido, in twenty-four hours Warsaw ceases to exist, and it is not I who will rebuild it a second time. Do not place your hopes on Germans ( Nemtzee,' which is often used indiscriminately for all foreigners) or Frenchmen—hope only from my mercy. ho nour the laws—loVe your Monarch. I assure you that only thus can yoU hope for prosperity, and strive to give to your children a different education from is hat you have yourselves received,' " —[*A. Arced Polish loan was made for the building of the cita del, the sele object of which is to overawe Warsaw.— Translator.] ABOLITION op OATHS.—By virtue of an act of the last session of parliament, cap. 62. the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury have directed that in lieu of every oath, solemn affirmation, or affida vit (oaths of office excepted) heretofore required to be taken, relating to the office of Woods and Forests, Land Revenues, Works, and Buildings, the War Office ' the Army Pay Office, the office of Treasurer of th e N avy , the Accountant-General of the Navy, or the Ordnance, his Majesty's Treasury, Greenwich Hospital. the Board of Trade, or any of the offices of his Ma jesty's Principal Secietariee of State, or the National Debt office, or by any official regulation in any of these departments, a declaration shall be substituted. FOREIGN LOTTERIES.-It is a curious fact that notwithstand ing a Treasury notice was sent round to the London journals, some months ago, cautioning them against publishing the ad vertisements of the Hamburg lo!tery; all the Treasury journals have ever since continued to publish those advertisements. Even the Globe, the immaculate and most moral Globe, the Globe which the Treasury delighteth to honour—even the Globe pub lisheth the interdicted advertisement, nightly and every night, in the most conspicuous part of its - columns I—Verily we are - at a loss which most to admire—the efficacy of • a Treasury notice; or the cupidity of the Treasury scribes.— Times. • APPROPRIATE.—At a gin palace in one of the great northern thoroughfares in Loudon, is the following appropriatenotice " A burial club here; fees aro taken at the ban" - ' DR. BEATTIE'S METHOD OP TEACHING THE EXISTENCE OF A DEITY TO HIS Sopr.--In the corner of a little garden,.without informing any person of the circumstance,' I wrote in the .mould, with my finger, the th'ree initial letters of his name, and sowing garden creases in the furrows, covered up the seed, and smoothed the ground. 'l'en days after this, he came running to me, and with astonishment in his countenance, told me his name was growing in the garden. I laughed at the report, and seemed inclined to disregard it, but he insisted on me going to see what had - happened. " Yes " said I, carelessly, on corning to the place, "I see it i s so; Cut what is there in this worth notice? Is it not mere chance?" and I went away. He fols lowed me, and taking hold of my coat, said with some earnest ness, "It cannot have happened by chance—somebody must have contrived matter so as to - produce it!" "So you think," said I, "that what appears as the letters of your name cannot be by chance?" "Yes," said he, with firmness, "I think so." " Look at yourself," I replied, "and consider your hands and fingers, and legs and feet, and other limbs; are they not regular in their appearance, and useful to you?" He said they were. "Came you then hither," said I, "by chance?" "No," he answered, "that cannot be; something must have made me." "And who is that something?" I asked. He said, "I do not know." I had now gained th e p o i n t I a i me d at, and saw that his reason taught (though he could not express) that what begins to be, must have a cause; and that what is formed with regularity must have an intelligent cause. I therefore told him the name of the Great Being who made him and all the world; concerning whose adorable nature I gave him such information as I thought he could in some measure comprehend. The lesson affected him greatly, and . he never forgot either it or the circumstance that introduced it.—Beattie's Life. SUDDEN INCREASE of FoRTUNE.—Tbe Salisbury Journal states that there is not :he slightest doubt as to Mr. Thos. Gill, the mail cart contractor between Salisbury and Warminster, coming into possession of the estates belonging to the late John Angel, Esq., of Crovvhurst, to the tune of £90,000 per annum. A SNUG FAMILY PARTY.—A gentleman in Manchester ob served that he was constantly meeting one or the other of some brothers who have a warehouse in that town. A few days since, said lie to one of them, flow is it that lam always meeting you or your brothers? how many o f y ou are t h ere? " " Only - five in Manchester.' was the reply. "And how many snore elsewhere ?" continued the querist. "Seventeen othe:s in Hod deistield," said the p ar ty ques ti one d . T h i s made in all twenty two sons all living, as well as their father, who is a strung bale old man,r-Sitejjetd his. THE LIARPOOL STAN DA itD. ,CIAMBRIDGE BRAWN made and S dby FRANCI S HOPKINS, at his O ffi ce, Sl au I r-house-lane, Cam bridge, by whom Orders from any par England, Scotland, and Ireland will be duly executed. DecentCer 15, 1835. By His Majesty's Rival Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR.'S H,YGEAN LIOR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom A! of the Syphilic Disease, and the many disor is arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the gole Proprietor, at No. 541.4Eleel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater treat) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. With each box is given directio s ow to takethese Pills, and observations on points, beneficial he patient. being hints worth knowing, by those who are . , or ye been sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady "Venienti occurite inorbo." "Oppose the di sease i n i ts i n f ancy. " "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu inan 'nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human Is- SO said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Ilygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,)as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system,, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in =Mints of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did a diicovery excite a greater sensation, it" was 'sought afitr with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the Most minute and intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame Of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speed introduction into alniost every country, and ad- dresses were presented to the talepted Professor Swedour who filled the chair at L e yd en University , congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were- continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during the long dontinental wag-they were th e inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be More appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. TheHygean Pills root out every particle of the insid nous poison, purifying in their Progress the whole mass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and maybe taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— thefrequire no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of. business. The Ilygean Pills may be depended upon as a cei tain cure by per Sons of either sex, in all, stages of a certain dis ease, and that Without producing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse . to the Hygeau Pills, t or w h en ta k en be fore the disease' has has ade its appearance it acts as a certain preventative, removing the complaint eff ec t ua ll y an d secretly. the deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im petatively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. These rills should form a portion of all Medicine Chests by sea and land,, and ought never to be omitted by any person going a torig voyage or journey : their properties are such, that neither heat nor cold will injure their quality, or prevent their due effects on the constitution. Mr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. from Eight in the morning until Ten at night, (on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where he gives advice to all applicants taking any' of his preparations, wiriiour A FEE. Letters ,&14, paid) enclosin g a remittance, a nswere d b y re turn,- aricr(Micines punctually trunstuitted to any address, either by initials or name. 3impori - 5. AFRICA. Mary, Medcalfe, fm Africa, with 930 cks palm oil, 24 pkgs retd goods, If Laffer—P Dk Cessnock, Jones, fm Africa, with 236 elephants' teeth, 408 cks palm oil. 50 ps red wood, Zwilchenbart and co—W Dk ,EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, sre. Perfect, Snell, fin Calcutta and Cape of Good Hope, with 4350 bags rice, 1 . 203 bags saltpetre, 533 bales jute, Jones, Mann and co-4 cs silk bFee goods, 2cs c o n t s unkn , 157 1)13 hides, 43 Ws hides and skins, 2020 gs linseed, 42 bls safflower, 39890 buffalo horns, 256 bgs horn tips, 20 bls cow hides, I cse cigars, 1 bg sugar, 179 bls cotton, 26 chts shellac, 10 bas elephants' teeth, Order-4u chts lac dye, Rawson and co-400 bls cotton,. Daniel and Dickinson-760 bgs saltpetre,. 6 bls raw silk, T Wilson and co-1 prcl samples, , 1 cse preserved ginger, C Groves-3 pkgs couts unkn, said Captain—(from Cape of Good, Hope) 25 cs tea, Murray, Syme and co—F Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Christina, Hogarth, fin Demerara, with 64 hds sugar, 7 hds 3 brig rum, 44 pus molasses, 100 coker nuts, W Lucas-9 hds 2 ,pns rum, J Crossley-40 hds sugar, 70 pns rum, S Mackay-30 hds sdgar, 20 brls 40 pns rnm, H Porter-25 hds sugar, Lucas and Cook-13 do, Douglas, Frazer and co--16 pns rum, N Waterhouse and Sons-33 do, Wilson and Cort-40 hds 44 brls sugar, Order-41 hds do, 19 pus 1 tee molasses G Booker and co-9 hds sugar,.ls hds 20 pns rum, 'l' and H Murray -1 bri sugar. said Master-1 brl hware retd, .1 Winder and co—P I.lk Eerbice, Grayson, fin Berbice, with 264 hds 4 tcs sugar, 20 hds rum, 1 tank 3136 g molasses, J Crosthwaite and co-33 his cotton, 47 hds 6 tcs sugar, J Dodson-70 hds do, 70 his cotton, N Waterhouse and Son —24 hds sugar, T and W Earle and co—a clock and a lamp recd, 2 pkgs presents, Order—(fm Madeira) 11 pps 19 lids 25 qr cks 2 octaves wine Order—W Dk Chatham, Gill, fin Demerara, with 340 hds 52 tea 20 brls sugar, 164 pns 23 hds 9 brls rum, 1 tee coffee, J Gladstone and co-28 hds 4 tcs sugar, Order-17 hds do, C iforsfall-30 hds do, T and H MUrray-2 pkgs sundries, Order—P Dk' Sarah, Ellwood, fm Berbice, with 106 hds 10 tes 30 brls sugar, 42 tes 8 brls coffee, 45 pns rum, 1 bx pickles, 137 salted hides, 11,,Semple and co-66 hds 8 tcs sugar, J Crosthwaite and co--15 hds 2 tes do, T and W Earle and co-43lids do, .1 Dodson-5i do, Order-30 do, N Waterhouse and Sons—W Dk , Barbabian, Nagle, fin Barbados, with 223 hds 93 tcs 2 brls sugar, 8 his cotton, 116 brls 8 tcs coffee, 2 pkgs sweetmeats, I.pkge retd goods, Heyes, Litherland and co-16 pkgs sweetmeats, -W and J Thompson —4 do, G Gowling-14 do, G and „I Smith-7 do, Order-268 salted ox, hides, Cavan, Bros and co—Q Dk ' SOUTH 431 RICA. George Canning, .Krabbo, fro, Houska, ( near Valparaiso) with 300 . t copper ore, Pearce, Willasey and ,co—( bx plata. pimra, 11 Sillem -1 do, said Mastei—W Dk Herald, Moxon, fin Honduras, with 234 ps mahogany, a quantity of log ends mahogany, 22 t chipped log,wOod,. Order-41iver UNITED .STATES. Creole, Tracey, fm New Orleans, .with 1505 bls cotton. T W Smith and co—River • ' ' ' " Adam Lodge, Corkan, fm Cbsrleston, with 709 bls cotton, Lodge, Prichard and co--,364 . d0,' Order-20 de, T Crowder- , --708 do, _Baring, Bros and co-403 do, ,Keill and Courant-101 do, .Melly, Pfevost Sz co —7 do, YV Stuart-2 es cigars, Alderson, Perrin & co-1 do, W Brown jun-10006 cane reed's, Lodge and en— -- Pk Ajax,' fin New York„ with, 513 bales cotton, W i J Brown and co-12 do, Collinann, Lambert and co-50 do, Keill and Courant —63 do, Sands, Hodson Sr co-33 bils apples, Order-16 do, W Lind say-6<10,D Buchanan and Son-163 do. Fitzhugh and Grimshaw-48 do,-Cropper. Benson and co-2 do, J M•Lean-2 do, It Benson-8 do, T and A Browne-1 do, W Banning-9 do, E Frodsham-6 do, W A Bunn-22 do; Sinds; Hodgson and co-9 hf . bris do, T Sill-5 brls Ihf brl apples, 2hf Ms nuts, 1 bx broken glass, 1 tk brass patterns, C A Hiern-17 brls apples, 2hf brls meal, Bolton, Ogden and co-4 brls apples, 2hf brls meal, Crary, Fletcher and co-2 bdls trees, T Parr -1 cse do, Fitzhugh and Grtinshaw-29 pkgs conts unkn, Sands, Hodg son and co-2 do, Cotesworth and Smith-1 cse do. W and J •Brown— • 8 hxs oil peppermint,W Barber—,32 hds 17 tea 1 brl cloverseed, A Big land-13 cks 65 tcs 29 brls do, T and J D Thornely-60 cks Mel comsou. Bell and co--1000 bets turpentine, Dennistoun, Mackie Scco —5 thorn tips, J Goodwin-1 bale cotton, 19 brls nuts, J Mileolm - River Glenarm, Grueher, fin New Orleans, with 200 bales cotton, J 0 Johnson and co-355 do,•11. Curell-64 do, S Dutton and Nephew-1,39 do, T W Smith and co—P Dk Dalmatia, Childs, fm New Orleans, with 1304 bales cotton, Sands, Hodgson and co-:---186 do, 7 Ridgway and co—P Dk Harold, Hall, fm New Orleans, with 1127 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-360 do, J Hobson and Son-275 do, Roskell, Ogden and co—P Dk Chatham, Gorham, fm Savannah, with 97 bales potton, T Wilson and co—:300 do, W Bentley, sen, and co-1214 do, Order-19 do, W C ,Molyneux—W Dk' John Jay, Goodday, fin New York, with 919 bales cotton, W and Brown and co-157 do, Collmann and co--63 do, Keill and Courant— • 168 do, T Wilson and co-2 brls apples, E Atterhun-43 bdls shooks, hoops, &c, 2• iron cambooses, 4 leagers, Fitzhugh and Grimslia w - Ilk Monongahela, Brown, fin Philadelphia, with 1 ck 2 hxs conts unkn 82 lids bark, W and J Brown and co-73 hds 2 tes 2 brls bark, Fisher Bros-105 hds do, 1 ble 4 eS coots unkn, Rathbone Bros-50 his cotton J Hobson & Sons-31 his cotton, A Chadwick-4 brls apples, J Bibby and co-4 do, S Stocks and Son-2 do, J Parkinson-51 do, 11 pkgs conts uakn, Order-2 brls apples, 1 brl conts unku, 1 brl cranberries, D Harrison and co—P Dk Rialto, Holmes, fm Savannah, with 498 bales cotton, T Wilson and co-32 do, Maury, Latham and co-208 do, Ha"arty and Jerdein-100 do, Gibbs, Bri"ht and co-274 do, T Roy-27% do, W •inwright and Sheils-122 do, Hobson and Sons-105 do, 5000 cane reeds, Collmann, Lambert and co—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Asia. Rattray, fin Quebec, with 691 ps ftr, 861 c 2•i staves, 5.1 c 10 deals, Cannon, Miller and co—/ c 6 handspikes, 4 spars, said Master River Governor Doug,las, Lawson, fm Miramichi, with 619 ps fir timber, c 5 deals, 10 fins' lathwood, Anderson and Darrow-1 brl beef, Ihf brl fish, 4 brls 1 hf brl salmon, Order—.B Dk Clansman, Scott, fm Miramichi, with 346 ps fir, 24 c 26 deals, 5 fms lathwood, Order-2 ps fir, 20 spars, said Master—B Dk Welsford, Pearse, fni Quebec, with 59 ps oak, 21 ps elm, 22 ps ash, and 607 ps pine timber, 50 c staves, 41 c 14 deals, 5 fins lathwood, Order—P Dk Pearl, Sharer, fm Quebec, with 23 cks pot and 9 cks pearl ashes, 268 ns white pine timber, 21 c 10 deale, 14 c 20 standard staves, 161 c 10 W I staves, Order—B Dk Lunenburg, Pernette, fm Lunenburg, with 64 ps pine ti m b er, 105 ps hardwood, 381 c 6 pine planks, # c 21 hardwood planks; 10 fins lathwood, 62 c staves, 13 spars or masts, 1 hd 19 brls cod oil, J Jones sen—B Dk • Phebe, Hannah, fm Quebec, with 701 ps fir timber, 1171 e 8 staves, and heading, 101 a 24 deals and deal ends, 23 spars or masts, 2 bits apples, Cannon, Miller and co—River Hannah, Briggs, fm Quebec, with 326 ps pine timber, 391 deals, 8431 staves, W bharples and co—B Dk Malay, Wilkie, fm Quebec, with 279 ps fir timber, 53 c 6 deals, 13 c 18 pipe staves and heading, 441 c 15 %V I pn staves, 4 spars, Plirl ap ples, D Gibb-49 brls pot ashes, Sadler, Fenton and co—B Dk • Carleton, Anderson, fin Quebec, with 93 ps oa k an d 34J ps pine timber, 50 deals, 922 standard and 42x84 W I staves, W Sharpies St. co f 3 Lk Captain Ross, Morton, fm Halifax. N.S. with 40c 7 deals, 33 a 20 ash staves, 73 c 23 handspikes, 24 spruce spars, 12 brls apples, 6 boxes herring,s, Mignowtiz and Greetham-23 brls rosin, W Lindsay-6 bxs herrings, G Dobell-4 pkgs sundries, Order-39 c k s co d an d 5 5 c k s dog oil, W - Jackson— Dk Samuel, Jameson, fin St John, NB, with 109 ps birch and 798 ps pine timber, 2/c c 12 deals, 841 c 7 staves, 4 Inn lathwood, 2 spars— Gibbs, Bright, and co—River James Lemon, Lawton, fm St John, NB, with 158 ps birch and 6 . ps pine timber, 521 c 21 deals and deal ends, 1021 c ash lid and 12 c white oak staves, 16 spars, J and G Lockwood—B Dk Velocity, Tatham, fm St John's, Newfounoland, with 23 pins mo lasses, 96 eks cod oil, 1 bdle codfish, 36 c old rope, 1 kg seal oil, 1 bdle fish, • B Bowring and Son-32 pns molasses, 159 brls salmon, 50 eks oil, Graliam and Taylor-10 pns molasses, 62 eks oil, 4 kgs sounds and tongues, 1 bdle codfish, 6 brls caplin, J G Oughterson-36 pns molasses, 2hf brls salmon, 2ks berries, 4 bxs caplin, Ord er -10 t ee sa l mon, W Duncan-5 do. WW' Mortimer-1 brl do, J Bond-1 ck berries, W Forster-1 kg sounds and tongues, C Middleton-1 do, 2 bdls codfish, R Hutton and co-1 bx caplin, R Alsop-1 hx furs, W Forster-10 a codfish, Newton and co-7 Iris salmon, 6 brls herrings, 11 cks oil, W Tarbet—Q Dk John Trontiitton, Jordan, $t Andrew's NB, with 20G ps pine timber, 191 c deals 5 fms lathwood, 14 spars, Richardson and Pemberton—Part of the deals and spars washed overheard--B Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Tomlinson, M'Cormack, fin Zante, with 121 bts 60 crtls 1 box cur rants, 2 t fustic, Ross Bros— Dk Iris, Williams, fm Syria and Malta, with (fm Syria) 6 bls wool, 2 bxs gum, Fielden Bros-146 sks galls, Spartan and co-69 do, 4cs drugs, 9 brls asphaltum, Hava and co-15 sks galls, Ick olive oil, 2do Cy prus wine, R and J Henderson-32 lib hare skins, 32 s k s ga ll s, 2 cas kets, 14 bls waste silk, 46 bls sheeps' wool, 1 bx patterns, 6.5 hxs 29 cks asphaltum, 50 bls madder root, 1 ble carpets, I do lamb skins, 30 do and 30 no sheep skins, 721 o and c hides, 623 goat skins, 26 bls cot ton, Order—(fm Malta) 1 cse a stone vase, 1 do marble tables, Breed and co-2 qr cks wine, R and J Henderson—Cl Dk EUROPE.. HEALTH AND LONG LIFE Health is the Poor Man's all; humanity, therefore, demands that the means of preserving or restoring it should be brought clOwn to a level with his circumstances ; • and this is decidedly the case with Burns's Vegetable Medicines, by the use of which thousands have been snatched from the Grave, and 'restored to Health, after other Medicines had been tried in vairi, and the Faculty had declared the Patients past Recovery. ' • Sold, by appoint men t, b y J o h• Gerdes Co- Church-street, Liverpool; r Wright, Macclesfield an; Rogers, Stafford; Bowma Bookseller, High-street, : by . vtll Ather respectable that has not got them will BURNS'S VE PREPARED BY FIAVE proved most effic; Stomach and Bowel Ci iund of the greatest service to p ion, Headache, Heartb ur n, A s th : Fla talent Swellings,Piles, Gray, lious Affections, and Impurities of 'y are a sure remedy for the various sorts of Worms. Two or three doses will gene rally remove a common Cold. Women in the Decline of Life will find them of special service. They will be very suitable to those who are often.necessitated to take Laxative Medicines; and, if taken in sufficient doses, will answer every end of strong Purgative Physic. They may be taken at any time without inconvenience, or Suspension of Business, and without taking Cold. The circumstances of the afflicted poor have been espe cially consulted, as it will be seen that this is the cheapest Me= dicine ever offered to the Public; the afflicted may try them fairly for a small sum. Each Box, with Stamp Duty included, containing 40 Pills, is sold for 72d.; Double Boxes, 80 Pills, Is. lid. ; also, Family Boxes, at 2s. 9d. Charitable Persons, whO purchase for Distribution to the Poor, and Ministers of the Gospel, are entitled to a liberal Allowance. ' The following cases will testify the efficacy of Mr. Burns's Medicines more strongly than anything else that could be said in their favour. The reason oral' the recommendations being from the neighbourhood of Perth, Mr. Burns's pastoral duties having heretofore caused his residence in Perth. Parties who derive relief and cure will be ensuring the confidence of their fellow sufferers by making statements of their cases to Mr:Burns, directed to Messrs. Hannay and Co., London. This is to certify that I had been severely afflicted with an ulcerated leg for eighteen months, by which I was mostly confined to bed. In addition to which, I was affected with pain and weakness in my.back, and derangement of the whole system. I had tried nearly,all the medical men in this county, but in vain. By using Mr. Burns's Vege table Medicines, I am now restored. As witness my hand, this 2d day of March, 1835. and shop .ed. JAS. OWLER, Cattle-dealer, 131airgowrie. A young person in the north end of Perth was in a state of extreme suffennl, so as to occasion the greatest anxiety as to her recovery. Medical aid had been solicited, but the practitioner refused to admi nister anything. - When Mr. Burns was applied to she had been in a state of insensibility- for several hours, The vegetable medicines were used for some time, by which; through the blessing of God, she is now perfectly recovered. A person in Cupar Angus had been afflicted with deafness, which he had received by a surfeit of cold. Also, he was subject to a noise and dizziness in the head, heartburn, and general weakness. By using the Pills and 'Powders, and receivi ng a f ew gentle shocks of electricity, his hearing is now restored, heartbnru'removed, and general strength increased. A young man in Cupar Angus was a ffli c t e d w i t h great debility ofthe whole system, violent sweatings in bed, loss of appetite, scorching thirst, great pain in the left side, severe cough, attended with a great looseness. The disease had been increasing for months.--E the use of the Pills, Powders, and Tincture, the sweating 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. Vl:meg Dance, but, by taking Mr. Burns's Polk - ders, he is restored to perfect health. DONALD STEWART. St. Paul-street, Perth, Jan. 27, 4335. 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 systetn. After five yeati' in creasing pain and debility, 1 was rendered unable to follow my daily labour, and had been confined to bed seven days previous to Mr. Burns's visit. By taking his vegetable pills and powders, I felt fm- 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 little weakness inleing fromMy former violent, complicated, and ext en d e d a ffli ct i ons. ' 'As witness my hand, this 9th day of July, 1834. . • Rtirrelton, near Cupar Angus. JOHN SIM. A young girl, the daughter of Mr. Ilarmer, 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 exttemely sore that it was most excruciating agony to her to be mated. The fever was very high, attended with great restlessness; entire loss of appetite, &c. By using Mr. Burns's powders she has regained the use of her limbs, the fever is removed, and she is daily gaining her former , strength. Oct. Bth, 1835. 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, MO 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 or some time, my health gradually improve& and I now feel mrsel f happily freed from my former distress. .1. M., High-street, Perth, July 9. 1834. Witness to the above, JOHN 11 .1 44 REGOlt and L. LAMONT, Burt's Close. This is to certify that I was suddenly seized with a violently acute pain across the loins; which caused a sunpression of urine, and ren dered me unable to walk, or seareely alil , to turn myself in bed. Mr. Burns visited me, and administered one of his vegetable powders, which gave me immediate and effectual relief ; and by taking four more of them, I was completely cured, and able to resume my em ployment. As witness my hand, this 28th January. 1835. Pomarium-street, Perth. JOHN AI'DONALD. I feel it my duty to state that, after being afflicted with flux for several months, which defied the power of the commonly app li e d remedies, and after losing hope of recovery, by using Mr. Burns's medicines I am entirely cured of it. JOHN WALLING. Blairgowrie, March 2,1, 1833. - A young girl, the daughter Of A. T., lied been confined for fide months—reas reduced to n state of weakness that appeared to be bordering on the grave. Her countenance was extremely sallow, and covered with foul eruptions. One vegetable powder, (to use tae words of her mother), wrought a miracle ; and, by esing them, with the pills, for 'three 'weeks, she is now perfectly- recovered.—to the joy of her friends, and to the astonishment 'and who knew her. Witness. A. THOMPSON,' South-street, Perth. Sold, Wholesale and Retail. by HANNAY and Co, 63,0xford street. London, Patent Medicine Venders and 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 Riper cent. discount upon orders accompanied with a cash remittance, without which they will nut be executed under any circumstances ; where may WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16.—N oon, Wind S.S.E.—Light. also be had, ARRIVED—The Cessnock, Chesney, from Africa —Herald, Maxon, For Corns and Bunions, RAMSBOTTOM'S CORN AND from Honduras—Mary, Stephenson, from Nassau, NP, sailed 15th ult. BUNION SOLVENT. By the use of this valuab/e remedy —Barbadian, Nagle, from BarbadOs. ALSO Anitivito---Thc Nottin a riam, White, from Belfast—Thetis, Immediate relief from pain is obtained, and by its successive application for a short period the most obstinate corns are en- I fWaterford—B Rjuien:nsi°oealeonles7e, frai l. Dtiblin from ITll m an . tirely removed ; without the dangerous operations of cutting or —Heart rt of ' Oak, Isaac, from Andweh—Manchester, Crawford; and ? ? ' e o n w n nlz a ; Leeds, roin 9 filing. The propri e tor pl,dges himself that it floes not contain John Wood, Ferguson, from Glasgow. caustic or any other article that will inflame the skin ; being white it will got stain th e stocking; and the advantage it has The Harriet, Christian ; & the Corsair, Irvine, hence, at Barbados. over plaster is manifest and fully appreciated, as its very exten obeli?, off Barbados, 11th ult. sine sale testifies. Hannah, Mansfield, Clayton,tlolme s h , hence, enee t.O r a tA Puertof rit. a c : Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. each. Cassiopea, M'Gowan, hence, at the Mauritius. The Ellen, , hence, at Monte Video. N.8.--The immense sae of this infallible remedy for Corns The Rocket, Sage, hence for Jamaica, was spoken Bth ult. in lat. has caused it to be imitated in various shapes. To insure its 18 20, long. 32. being genuine, it is absolutely requisite to observe that it has the The William Wise, signature of " S. Ramsbottom" written on the label that is 26th ult. in lat. 33 30, long. 58 '3O. The Louisa, ---;---, hence for St John, N B, was spo k en 3 d inst. pasted on the o utsid e o f th e wra p per o f every genu i ne bottle. la 40 21 long. 37. MARSHALL'S COLLYRIUM, for Weakness of Sight, in Th t t" Boddie S . . Moss l' nc for Africa, was spoken Bth instant, and Inflammation of the Eyes, lay Mr. Marshall, Sumeon- short miles S.W. of Chie 'e Cle e ar. Oculist, is strongly recommended to every one whose sight is The Amethyst, Taylor, hence, at Trinidad. failing from age, or those who are suffering from too c l ose ap- G e or g e IV, B a ld w i n , h ence, ' at M a l ta. lineation to study, or froM pursuits inju r i ous to th e E yes i ght. Dash, Hawkias, hence and Patr as , a t S a l on i ca, , Lestuiver, hence, at Helvoct To Captains of Vessels, and all persons going abroad, this l l o o s o p p h, liens, hence, ' at Ostend. • . Collyrium is invaluable, as a safe and most effectual remedy The e- L.(ly East, Hewitt, hence for Mobile, off Batdsey, 14th inst. against the painful irritation caused by the wind and dust, or by The Visiter, Hoppett, fromSt Domingo and Turk's Island, at Cove the intensity of the sun in warm climates, and the no less of Cork, Lost sails, bulwarks, boats, &c, in the late gales—bound to injurious effects of the ice and snow of northern regions ; London. indeed, no family ought to be without it, for by' its use the sight The Jonge y_ ilte Elizabeth, au De Wyk, hence, at Helvoet. may be preserved . to the extreme of life without the assistance of sailed 9th ult. The Tlic 9th alt. Mary,V 'Ol of from_St D mngo, sail at the Cove_ of Cork, glasses ; also, The St Lawrence, Huggup, from Algiers, at Constantinople, after MAR SHA L I.' S oPTH A LMIC OINTMENT, for all ob- being aground in the Dardanelles, but got off without anyap, apparent stinate diseases of the Eyelids and Specks on the Cornea. The damage. general success which has attended the application of these The Curler, —, from Muscat, was tot a lly wrec k e d at the Mau remedies at the Royal Westminster Opthaltnic Hospit a l f u ll y • ntios, 25th Aug. —crew and part of the car go save d . ' M.Scylla, p confirm r the high character they have always sustained sustained of being ' vernment accou S. is re from p Vera Cruz to Jam a i ca , w ith s ecie on Go the first remedies for all dis e a ses o f the Eyes in present lasel The Victoria, Soames, from New Orleans to this port, ran on shore The usual allowance to Merchants taking it in large quantities near the mouth of Carmarthen river, 13th in s t an t-200 b a l es of cotton for Exportation. were discharged on the 11th, and should the weather continue mode- The above Medicines may be o bt a i ne d o f most respectable . ra t e, it was expec t e d s h e wou ld b e got off without much injury. E Medicine Vende rs i n th e country , an d anyshop that has not got ' MONT VIDEO, Sept. 26.—The.Cora, Whitl e y, f rom Li verpool for them will send for them f rom L on d on if they ar e ordered. * Buenos Ayres, was wrecked on English Bank, 18th instant —crew, and about 259 packages (loose) saved. • . . .. .. , . William Allen. Digby fin St letersburgh, with 25 cks tallow, 11 Zwilchenbart and co-12'1 do, Order-211 do, 2cs sculpture, Stewart, Bald and co-2 kgs Cucumbers, Ikg mamnakroof, H Simpson--O Dk noL LAND. Sarah, Ley, Rotterdam, with "1 cse Cologne water, T Sagar-40 mats flax, W Fletcher and Son-49 do, W 'Winn-3 'es 2 sums wine, Gibbs, Bright and co-7 do, Golborne and Dobbs-1 do, Leyland and Bai r , 2 do, W C Molyneux-1 do, II Laurence-1 do, T W Smith and co -3 do, Roberts, qarne and co-2 chts do, Earle and co-4 bskts Seltzer water, G Green and Son-1 do miperal water. E Cropper -1 do, T Rathbone-10 cks m'dize conts unkn, Mather, Thomlinson and co—G bags potatoes, T Ripley-15 do, D hskts do, 3 hams, M Retemeyer-1 Id rushes, W Winn--I . ek m'dize. Kers, Imrie and co— -1 dble aum 5 sums 6 cs wine, 107 bls eloverseed, 90 cks madder, 100 hds flaxseed, 93 mats flax, 700 Gouda cheese, Order—S Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Anne, Webb, fm Faro, with 223 chts 146 If chts oranges, E Rae— . 138 bskts figs, Master—S Dk ~bipptn llntrtttge~ice. TUESDAY, DEC. 15.—Noon, Wind light and variable. ARRIVED—The Creole, Tracy, from New - Orleans, sailed 10th Nov. —Tomlinson, M'Cormick, from Zante & Duhlin—Berbice, Gray-Son, frorrrßerbice—Mary, Ward, from M e ratcham. SAILED—The Camoens, Barnes, for Oporto—Grace Brown, Higgins, for Baltimore—Tagus, Wade, for Lisbon. The Andromeda, Thomas, hence, at Jamaica, sth ult. Dampier, Newlands ; and Spencer, Wilson, hence, at St Thomas. , hence, at St Andrews N B. Aide-de-Camp, Cooper ; 'Mary - Ann Peters, Mills ; Sir It H Dick, Hamm ; and Angusta, Wilkinson, hence, at St Jchn's, N B. • David Cannon, Cain ; and the Tallahassee, Mauney, hence, at New Orleans. Cervantes, Rogerson, hence, at Vera Cruz, the 14th Oct. • Camden, (pack —, from ralinouth, at Vera Cruz, sth Nov. • The George, Wright, hence, a t M aran h am. Cheshire,Cirmpbell. hence, at Rio de Janeiro, for Bombay. ••- 'John 51anikelum‘s,,, hence, at Itanasey Bay, for New Orleans, with jails split. Lallah Rookh, Mackie, hence, at Maranham. The Acteon, Rudedge, from Bathurst to Dundee, was driven on shore at Prince Edward's Island, Ist November—cargo expected to be saved. The Sir Georre Murray. ----, hence for Richibuct o , was t o t a lly wrecked on the Isle of Madone, 31st ult.—crew and materials saved.. The brig Nicholson, ---, from this port, was totally lost at Ballyshannon. 10th instant. The Great Brit,in, French, hence for New York, was spoken Bth instant, in lat. 46 30, long. 19 30. The Barbadian, Nagle. from Barbados, at this port, sailed 15th ult. oft. Tuskar, spoke the Sybylla, hence for Philadelphia. John Gerdes and eo., D gg' ; Bowman, 'Piccadilly, M chess Congleton ; Mort, ewcasi an, Bury; Allbut, nley ;We Birmingham ; M on, Hull ; Medicine Vend s; and any s procure them • they are orders GETABLE ILLS, THE REV. BURNS, :•acious in ~ any thousand case; ;omplaint . They have been foi ierso filleted with Indigesti ima. die, Loss of Appetite, I 7el, itual Costiveness, all Bili F the . food. They are a sure rem, THURSDAY, DEC. 17.—Noon, Wind W. N. W.—Light breeze. ARRIVED —The Stranger, Miller, from Maranham, sailed 4th Nov. On the •15th Nov. in lat. 16 50, long. 50 30, spoke the Rocket, hence, for Jamaica—Cintra, Johnstone, fin Lisbon, sailed. Dec. 3d. On the Bth inst. in lat 44, long. 10, exchanged numbers with the Biapham, hence, for Genoa- , Nailer, Dawson, fm Africa—Mar s, .Stephenson, fm Nassau—George, Day ; and Sarah, Sinclair, fm Quebec—Oporto, Martin, fm Oporto—Ocean, Tullem, fm Rouen—Rateau, fm Antwerp. SAILED —The Brothers, Bell, for Rio Janeiro—South America, Wa terman ; and Carroll of Carrolltoh, Bird, New York—Betsey. Hunter, Buenos Ayres—Fpnwick Keating Moran, St John, NB—Amite, Rowe, Monte Video—Fanny Connell, Joy, Leghorn —Ann Mackenzie, Scott, Africa—Ninus, Reed, Seville—Lady Douglas, White, Sierra Leone— Ceres, Weeks, Villa Nova. Day, fluelin, fm Monte Video, at London. Rose, Barron, hence, at Londonderry. The Clio, Reid, sailed from hence, for Para, 9th Aug. had not ar rived 20th Oct. The Experiment, for Jersey, which sunk 12th inst. near Spencer's Gat Buy, has been raised and laid on the brain near 'Egremont. The Alciope, from Whitchaven, was is contact ; in the river, this morning, with the' Perfect, from Calcutta. The AlcioPe's bulwarks were carried away, and main rigging damaged, and the Perfect's bow sprit badly injured. The Victoria, from New Orleans, on shore near Caermarthen, was got off on the 15th inst. without apparent damage, afte r di sc h arg i ng about 400 bales of cott on . '- An English brigantine i s reporte d t o h ave been wrecked in Caste Bay, between Maranham and 'Para, the latter end of October, part of the cargo. cons&ting of ,bales and cases, was washed on shore. - TELEGRAPH OFFICE, DEc. 17, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W.—Light breeze. Off Voel Nant, inward-bound—No. 822, Nailer, B B, from Africa, at 10 a.m. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 9, Sir John Tobin, 13 S, from De merara: and No. 1452, Isabella, 8,8, from Buenos Ayres, at 8 30 a.m. Off Point Lynas, inward-hound--No. 1473, Enchantress, B S, from. Charleston, (no time received in consequence 'of fog.) ' *biro toabing. (The.figyres denote the register bnrthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Brutus, Clegg 383 Africa, Oscar, - 213 Ditto Kingston, - 268 Ditto ThosNaylor, NU Pherson 283 Ditto Did°, ,Forshaw ' 297 Ditto Freeland, Midgley 215 Ditto New Jane, Reeves, ALGIERS. 86 Algiers EGYPT. G Wilson and co T . TObiti Ditto W Norris Ditto H Laffez Bahr, Bchrend Sr co Barbara, Murray '•:— Alexandria Bahr, Behrend, and co SOUTH WA.. Celt, Taylor N2I6 S ydney, N 8 W LES Aspinall & co, or W Byll Stratbisla,.Sanford 233 .H Town & Byd J Ltigab. or H Fox Rilmautis, Sharp 2!6 Ditto Cotesworth and Smith Lady Mary Pelham, 206 Pt Lincoln, So Austtalia N Hurry CHINA. Ingleborough, Ricket 401 Bomb. & China Horphys or J flaseklett Judith, Ager . 253 Sincapcire St , Canton '.'Ar and 3 Tyrer ' ' Solway, Procter 337 ,Lintin T,Kipley Martha,' - 272 Lintiri - • 3 Ridgway and co EAST INDIES. Jane, Fenwick, jun. 234 Calcutta Ashley Bros Kyle, Fletcher 332 Ditt o " .W atid J Tyre:. . Matilda, Prowse 318 Ditto J Aikin Daniel Wheeler, Bouch 281 Ditto Ashley" Bros Lysander,. Currie 457*Ditto ..W and J Tyrer Bridget, Crosbie 4 5' Ditto C Horsfall or T Tobin Hindoe, Askew ,266 Caticutta T.& 'J Bracklebank llosalind, Blair 305 Bombay G Brown or Ashleys ,Ranger, Guy 516 Ditto C Hirsfall and Bons Lord Stanley, 336 Ditto J N - Wood and co Caledonia, AtrOyan 445 Ditto Sir J Told ri Friends, M'Cleverty 287 Batavia, Sincapore, &c, E Little, Sykes, &co Hortensia, Reed 253 Ditto & Sincapore Wise &co or Holderness Guttgti,Mackinney 277 DittO &Si ne a p a re W and J 'Tyrol. ,Dorothys, Newbold 166 C G Hope & Algoa Bay Zwilcheuhart or [Hughes Taylor, Potter. And co Blakely, Harding 314 Mauritius WEST I/4DIES. Hopkinson, Berry 229 'Jamaica ' Fisher, Robinson, &co Geo Gordon, Moorman 196 Ditto J Poole and co Mersey, Tayloir ' .327 Ditto ' J Birch and co Planter, - 2.32 Ditto J N Wood and co Rapid; Davidson 232 Ditto W El Porter Rival, Biseoc 163 Kingston, Jam. Holt and Tory Tear!, Crosbie 159 Barbados Barton, Irian) and co John Black, M'Kenzie 167 _Barbados Trotman or'Campbell Elizabeth, Scott, 261 B ar b ados T Lee and co - Tickler, Corkhindal • 252 . DeMerara I Gordon and co Hopkinson, White 396 Ditto N WaterhOuse. and co Elvira, Morison 320 'Ditto `Robinson and Girvin Sanderson, Taggart 307 Ditto N Waterhouse) and Sons ,Elizabeth, Brown 207 Trinidad J Poole and co Pekin, Blair . 288 Trinidad -T Tinley and co' Tweed, Bmith 239 Do &•P Cabello Kers, Irurie and co .Veracity, :Allan - 156 St Th &Hayti Bahr, Behren'd and co Geo Canning, Flavry 170 St Th & L agu i ra K er s, Imrie, an d co Jas Lauri e , Findlater 166 St Th & Nassau J Claypole Galston,. Guthrie 169 St Th & Hayti Kers & co, or T Barber Grace, Pearion 344 Antigua C W and F Shand Reg.ular, Bond ' 388. Berbice Salisbury; Turner, & co MtThompson, Scotland 272 Havana Ashley Bros LyNormanby, Teasdell236 H av an a B a h r , Behrend and co Cts of Lonsdale, Groom 253 Ditto Ashley Bros JovenAntoniaßonefacia 120 Ditto W U Wood or M`Williara ,(Landa Mensegero,De qoiordo 253 Ditto F Marrero. or Ashley Brs Amelia; M•Master 314 Mad & Jamaica A Cliff & Son Sc I'Peole Vixen, Waken 123 Do & C Verdes Cotesworth and Smith _. . . . ----- SOUTH AMERICA. Aimyvell, .rower 256 Bahia' • ' ' Cotesworth and Smith Liverpool. - 334 Ditto R Tanton or Kers &co Emma. Gething 200 Arica, Islay & Lima W& J Tyrer Medium; Leslie 1 98 Pernambuco Cotesworth and Smith .Wm Russell, Bruce 298 - Ditto' ' J Hofliwell Melby, Eden 230 Ditto Richardson & Pemberton Superb, Adams 271 Pernambuco Chapman or Cotesworth Montezuma, Burnett 199 Vera Cruz W and J Tyrer ' Brothers, Bell 286 Rio Janeiro Ashleys ce- Kers and co Onyx, Nicholson 278' Rio Janeiro W and J Tvre r Nithsdale, Grayson Abl, Ditto Tyrers or hers and co Judith & Esther; Seymour '33' Rio Grande C Holland Caraboo, Fell 211 Buenos Ayres• C .Tayleuf. Sons, and co Lan. Witch, Grayson 193 Ditto Bold and Russell Friolt, Whiteway 181 Ditto .W and J Tyrer Lapwing, Osborne 121 Buenos Ayres N N Hughes Courier, Nelson' 142 Lima T and J Brocklebank Wilberforce, Harrison 395 3laranham W and J Wellstootl Suffolk. Payne ' 397 Maranham Moon Bros Cts of Airlie, Bartlett lat Monte Video J Poole and co Sportsman, Hutchinson 122 Monte Video N N H u eh es Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso W Cnd J r/ I - rer N : i Rein Deer, Strickland !72 Vlp rso, A r i ca, I s l ay. & Lima and J Tyrer LordAlthorp, Sproule 23.3 Ditto T& .113roCklebank Henrietta, Dickinson 199 Ditto C Tayleur. Sons and co Oettivia, hayfield ' 244 Ditto Ashley Bros Chilian, Hotton 195 Val Inter & Lima J Bibby'and co - Munford; Cleveland 168 Ditto G Ilighfield - , . . UNITED STATES. Scipio, Jones 449 New Orleans J Gordon and co Abeona, Chambers 381 New Orleans G Brown or Ingleby Princess Victoria, Paul 561 New Orleans J Mure Birkbi7, Johnston 323 New Orleans J Poole and co SirWWallace,Johnston 321 New Orleans G Brown Citizen, Merchant 459 New Orleans Sands, Hodgson and co Brothers, Motley 402 New Orleans Chapman anti Willis Victoria, Merrill 573 New York A Taylor and co American, Manchester 605 New York Col'mann or H N Hughes Frd Wilhelm 111, Kuhr 431 New York Fitzbu,gh and Grimshaw St Andrew . , Thompson 63,5 New York Sands ;Hodgson and co Dark Away, Fisher New York Crary, Fletcher and CO Groenvick,Westurlund 335 New York C G Weher and co 'N'apoleon, Smith 519 New York Crary, Fletcher and c 0 Liverpool, Dickson 413 Boston A Taylor and co Emperor, Chaffee 312 Ditto T W Smith and ro Lowell, Croeker 444 Boston T & J D Thornely Trenton, Davies 464 Boston Maury, Latham-and co Reward, Tickle 347 Savannah G Brown Wilson, Jordan 281 Savannah Holderness and Chilton Adelaide; Bainbridge 431 Savannah C W Tisdale Brothers, Poole 452 Savannah Holderness and Chilton Minerva, Gowland 349 Philadelphia G Brown or T Ingleby Kingston, Maclean 431 Charleston Chapman anti Willis Vibilia, Marshall 306 Charleston 0 Brown Harriet & Jessie, M`Kown 449 Charleston T Crowder Bradshaw, Milroy 588 Mobile G Brown Merchant, Meldrum 294 Mobile Chapman and Willis Colchester, M`Lean 562 Mobile Bolton, Ogden and co SPAIN. • Adelaide, Millman 85 Gibraltar F F Gibbs & co or Kers Reform, Guild 131 Ditto G Yates Louisa, Chalker 130 Ditto W H Wood Packet, Briggs 137 Gibraltar & Adra Bahr, Behrend and co Perseverance. Gibson 237 Grenada, Re J N Wood and co San Jose, Villaranila Bilboa W H Wood Prudence, Bobide 118 Cadiz W H Wood N St Fernando, Zosbilla 400 Ditto Ashley Bros Belt, M'innes ' 84 Bilboa J Poole and'co PORTUGAL. Amelia, Hopper 216 Lisbon J . Gordon and co Laura Ann, Maginnis 144 Lisbon Vianna and Jones In Ormerod, Chapman 187 Oporto 0 Hightield MEDITERRANEAN. Mary Jones, Fishley 170 Malta & Smyrna GY Fislaleyor Haskayne As'rea, Watson 143 Constantinople Bahr, Behrend, and co Portia, Joss -- Trieste Ditto Arian, Roberts 248 Trieste Ditto Emma, Percival 171 Trieste Vianna and Jones Sir I Franklin, Corner 244 Genoa&LeghornVianna and Jones Heath, Smith 237 Genoa&Leghorn Bibby& co, or Barton [and co Assunta, Pessali Genoa Ross Bros Wilhelmina; Roos 232 Marseilles C G Weber and co Hiram, Smardon 133 Marseilles N N Hughes, or J Glynn Rose, Nicoll 120 Messina & Palermo Kers & co, or Vian- Shepherdess, Turner 126 Messina & Palermo J Bothwell na and co Richard Hill, Lust 102 MesSina & Palermo J Moss and co Margaret, Bruce 1 l 1 Naples & Messina 3 Moss and co Adelaide, Shield 131 Naples & Messina Vianna & Jones Aberdeenshire, Martin 240 Naples & Messina Bahr; Behrend &co William, Sandars 121 Syra & Constantin Walker & Wilkin Monk, Monk 170 Leghorn G Yates Ann, Steward 113 Ditto Haskayne or Chapple • Livorno, Cooper 163 Ditto B a h r a co or Davtson Zetland,. Melling 130 Venice Kers & co, or Bibby Sc co Richard, Codner • 76 Venice .1 Bibby and co .. - - - - , . 'EUROPE.' Comte Foy, Dugoua 122 Bourdeanx G A Lilly and co Juliane, Sellien Elsinenr & Stetn C G Weber and co Minerva, Hertzberg Hamb & Danzie C G Weher and co Ebenezer, Adams 75 Havre II N Hughes Susan, Courtnav 90 Havre & Rouen Bahr, Behrend, and co Wm Sc Charles, bax 95 Havre& klornfleur Bahr, Behrend co Johan Gertrude, Pybes 144 Dordt Bahr, Behrend and co Vesta, Waerner Norway Weber Sr Christenson Hoop, Guvt Rotterdam Bahr, Behrend and co Amanda, ttaasch, Rotterdam , C G Weber and co Mary, Cordier 119 Antwe p J Johnstone Pauline, Vander Perre 232 Ostend Bahr, Behrend and co PRICES OF SHARES, I,IV ERPOOL, DEC. 17, Liverp00l Coal Gas 300 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£lOO .....• ••• 150 0 0 NeW Shares, premium • . .£5O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and ManchestFr Railway £lOO paid 218 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 53 0 0 Ditto New Quarters - 51 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto 25 - 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto - 140 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 107 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 4O - 44 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO -L-- 25 5 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto • . ,50 - 50 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 - 49 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto 4O - 83 15 0 London and Birmingham ditto - 93 10 0 Manchester and Leedslditto 5 - 7 0 0 North Midland ditto - 5 - 6 5 0 Midland ditto - 4 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - 3 12 6 Bank of Liverpool - 10 -- 'l7 0 0 Bank of Manchester - 85 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 . - 21 15 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... ......... .., l O. -- 15 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company '2s - 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO - 19 5 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 11 5 0 Northern and Central Bank of Englind lO - 12 - 2 6 Union Bank of Liverpool - 12 15 0 commercial Bank of England . 5 - 6 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Alm. Ern. Ht. Festirab, 4c. ................ ...... . . . . , DEC. H. M. H. M. T. 1. - . , Tuesday —.15 6 .41 118 1,3 4 1 Wednesday-16 750 821 15 3 Can Term ends. Thursday l7 849 915 17 1 ' Oxford Term ends. Friday 18 941 in 5 18 10 , Saturn souths 8h 19m 14- Satnrday 19 10 30 10 53 20 0 SUNDAY 20 11 16 11 39 20 0 4th Sunday in Ailyent. Monday 21 ..-- 0 2 19 8i St Thomas. .—.—,---..........--. --- BIRTHS. Near Castleblayney, Ireland, the wife of Peter Barker, of three children, two boys and a girl, all with the mother in excellent health. On Friday, the 4th inst. at Tolstone Lodge, Cheshire, the lady of J. Tollemache, Esq. of a son. Ott Monday, the 7th inst. Mrs. Britten, of the New Market Tavern. Bath, of four female children, all of whom are now dead. On Wednesday, the 9th inst. at Woburn Abbey, Lady Chas. James Fox Russell, of a still-born child. On Saturday last, at Great Budworth, Cheshire, the lady of John Lewis, Esq. of a son and heir. MARRIED. Recently ' at Brighton, the Hon. John Boyl e , e ld es t surv i v i ng son of the Earl of Cork, to the Hon. Cecilia De woos, sister of Lord de Roos. On Thursday, the 3d inst. at Halifax, Cyril, son of the. Rey. Clarice Prescott, of Oheetham-hill. near Manclielter. fn Marianne, the only daughter of William Bothwell, Esq., of Ronnerviile, Halifax. On Saturday, the sth inst. at Trinity Church, Islington, Thomas Loughborough, Esq. of St. Thomas street, Southwark, solicitor, to Miss Miller. of Woodside Cheshire. On Monday, the 7th inst. at Whitchurch, Mr, John Carden, (of the firm of Carden and Preston,) Old Haymarket, to Miss Ann Moss, of Heath-lane, near Whitchurch, Salop. • _ _ _ - On Tuesday, the Bth inst. at the Parish Church, Blackburn, Mr. John Newsham, "upright-worker," • to Miss Mary Frankland.— (• We insert this as sent to us • but we think it necessary to enlighten our readers that " upright-worker" is a new cognomen for " chim ney-sweeper."j—Blackburn paper. _ - On Wednesday, the 9th inst. in Paris, the Baron Bartholomew de Basterot, of Duras-house. county Galway, Ireland, to Paulin, the eldest daughter of the Marquis de Latour I%laubourg, Ambassador from France to the court of Rome. The ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Paris, and his Majesty Louis Philippe was graciously pleased to restore the family titles of the de Basterots, which were re linquished by them in exile, after their estates in the South of France were confiscated in the'first Revolution. Same day, by the Rev, Solomon Herschel, Aaron Salmons, Esq. of Finsbury-place, London, second s on o f B. Salomons, Esq. f Ol d 'Change, to Adelaide, sixth d aug ht er of Hymen Cohen, Esq. of Man" sell-street, London. On Thursday, the 10th inst. at St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, Mr. Llewelyn Roberts to Letitia, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Jones, both of this town. Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, Mr. Robert Blackburst, of this town, to Mary, daughter of the late Thomas Crane, Esq. formerly of Chester, and late of this town. On Monday last, at Peover, near Knutsford, by the Rev. J. Bainea. Mr. Samuel Hambieton, draper, Scotland-road, to Mary, second daughter of the late John Wilson, Esq. of Marthal, near knutsford. On Wednesday last, at Sefton Church, by the Rev. Jacob Hodgson. Mr. Robert Hughes, surgeon, of Stafford, to Sarah, e ld es t d aug hter of Mr. John Goodwin, of Great Crosby. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowatead, Mt. William Smalley to Miss Alice Shotwell, eldest daug t hter of the late Mr. Joshuaßhohvell. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Thomas Stanley Bowstead, Mr. John W. Buchanan, to Miss Scott, daughter of the late Captain James Scbtt, both of this town. - Yesterday, by the Rev. R. Davies, Mr. Edward L e eds, of Manchefr tei, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Hallsal Yesterday , Segar, brewer. , at Walton-o n -th e- hi ll, b y the Rev . Thomas Moss, John Bond, Esq. of Pennyburn, neat Londonderry. to SOPkia. Younto 4 daughter of John G. Crunap, Esq. of Bootle. DIED-. On Monday, the 19th of Oct. at the falls of Niagara, Upper. Canada;.. Major Adam Or ms b y, s e c o nd son brthe late' John Ofms6y, asEt• Cumrnin, county of Sligo. Major Ormsby commenced his militarg career at an early period Of the late French war, as corne t in the 5t Dragoon Guards, arid participated in all th e d ang e rs an d g l or y o f that . distinguished regiment, during the Peninsular campaign. . He retired from the service some time after the peace, and has dced beloved and regretted by his widow and children, far from his native land, to whose welfare he devoted the best days of his youth and manhood. Lately at the Grange Farm, near Formby Mr. Joseph Westhead, aged 69. He was a kind, benevolent man ; many shipwrecked inari: nets found refuge under his Iniapitable roof; he lived respvcted, an 9 died lamented. At Guinfrestone, near Tenhy, Mary Harries, aged 9a YV-arn• The united ages of herself and Fushand amounted to 12'years ; they ha 4. lived in uninterrupted happiness for 72 years. Mrs. Townsend, wife of the Rev. G. Townsend, prebendary pf INT; ham, and vicar of N ort h a ll erton ; sister to T, B. Pyler, Esq. rate for Coventry. On Tuesday, the 10th ult. at New York, aged 53, Mr. Jeremiah Thompson, original founder of the old line of 'Liverpool packets. On Thursday, the 19th ult. at Bundem, aged ,fid .years.likso Dore.'" Wood, daughter of the late. ?dr. William Wood, of Etrtma, in the Staffordshire Potteries. On Tuesday, the 24th ult. abed CO, Mrs. Ellen Jones, AbbeY-Wee t ' . Birkenhead. On - Friday, the 27th ult. aged 28, Mr. William Pickup, surgeon. Blackburn: On Sunday, the 29th ult. at Manchester, aged 45 years, Mr. John , Swift, bookseller and stationer, late of Whitechapel, in this town. On Monday. the 30th ult. at Mancheste r , M r . J o h n S m ith, eoal<l gent, lite of ‘Varrin g t on , age d M. On Tuesday, the Ist inst. at Manchester, aged 86, Thomas Achurchi Ward, Esq. many years manager of the Manchester Theatre. On Wednesday, the 2d inst. age d 56, M r. G eorge W o Od , pr i n t er ands stationer. On Friday, the 4th inst. at his father's house, Toxteth-wk,lar's Thomas Lightfoot, sailrnaker, aged 32. On Sunday, the 6th inst. aged 72, Mr. William Hunter, deeply re— gretted by 411 who knew him. On Monday, the 7th inst. at Southampton, aged 23, Mr. gansti4 Duncan Drew, printer, late of this office. On Thursday, the 10th inst. at Brown-edge, near Preston, D. S. Prendergast, Esq. aged 74 Years. - On Saturday last, aged 22, Mr. William Walker, of Walney, near Ulverston. On Sunday last, in the 7th year of his age, after a painful illness. Edward, eldest son of Mr. John Massey, watchmaker`, Copperas-hill , On Monday last, after a long and painful indisposition, inlich and deservedly respected, Mr. Frederick Smith, glass and china dealer. Old Haymarket. Same day, Samuel Bennett, Esq. of Chester, one of the senior alder men of that city. Same, day, very suddenly, at Warrington, Mrs. Gandy. • She was receiving some money for rent in the house of a tenant, when, come plainiug of a giddiness in her head, she'suddenly On Tuesday last, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Robert 111'K , Rum" square, aged 63 years. Yesterday, aged 61 years, Mr. Timothy Parkinson, who was up wards of thirty years one of the bead constables in the. Liverpool police. 'Upon ins resigning hik Office, from infirmity, Common Council were pleased. to reward his servi ces by allowing hil l ' his full wages during the remainder of his d a ys. in 18:3, the LIVERPOOL PRINTk:D AND PUBLISIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Ice*ton tinfl Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Vlliilbrook„ . ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; L aw s on & B ar k er , Bir c hi n -lane;',JoseP a Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Loin bard•street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee. house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem C o ff ee -h ous e, Coffee-house, Pater-noster-fow ; and North and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle -street, Lond on ; by M e ssrs. Johnston and Co:, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glas gow; M r . Wh e eler, Exchange street, and Mr. 'Le w i s , M ar k e t- s t ree t , M anc h es t er; Mr. MalleF,; Bookseller, Warrinolo n • Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office. Freston ; a u ' Ooolie, 33, Union-street; Birmingham. Cornhill; Chapter DEcEmaEft ;18, 1835. 'Nark eto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. DECEMBER 17- There was a good.demand for Cotton yesterday, and 3,500 bales sold without change; to-day about 2,500 bales are sold, and on the whole the market is rather lower EXCHANGE, Dim. 17. OATS, tr 4311. s d a 4„ Irish,n. kilndried 2 6 e 2 no. old do. Do. prime, 4241 Do. do. old 21l .. 0 Foreign, free 2 6 .. 2 .11 „ Do. it bond . D 0 .. 0 ," PEASE, fir imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, 4r trap. qr English new 4O 0... 44 a .no. Pigeon, old OO 0 Foreign, free .00' e Do. in bond 0 0 ..0 s Irish, Tick, e . new ; 1 ; .• 38 ; Do. old OO 00 MALT, ,V 9 Imp. qr Izi E b ng is lish N.CoRN, it. qr. I) ..,57 Red White ' 0 o'.. 0 a FLOUR, 41 , 2,80115. English, fine 0 0 0 0 Iris , 2ds, new 29 0.. 31 9 Do. fine . American. sweet, i per bri. free.... 0 0.. 0 Do. n bond .'... 25 D " Do. sour,' free.... 0 0 0 0 Do, in bond .... 19 ,0 'Canadian, free .. 24 ,0 26 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATMEAL, ir 240th, • English, new 0,0 0 n • - Irish, new Do. old 2l .. 0 {BRAN, 241 b Oll .. 1 1 , LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, tif 70/1). s d s d English, new red, 5 Bge 6 1 Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2 Do. new white 63.. 6 7 Do. old 6 4 .. 6 8 Seoteh, white 5 2 . 6 2 Do. red . 0 ... 0 0 Irish, new red 'Do. old 4 6 .. 5 0 Do. new white .. 5 2 .. 5 10 Do. old 4 ,9 .. 5 7 Dantzig, red .. • ;Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white' 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0' Do, white Riga& Petersburg 0 0 0 Odessa .. . RuSsian, hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 4 9.. 5 9 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English andPoreign, free 0 0.. 0 Do, in bond 13ARLET,cr Imp. qr. English, Malting 3l 0 .. 37 0 'Do.Grindinc , 6olb 3 6.. 3 8 Irish.l l lalting,do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 .. 3 6 Foreign; d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 •O ,Do. i n bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 4'451b, ;English, new 'Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Seoteh,Fze new 0 .0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. DEc. 17. There continues a brisk demand for dry Butter at daily improving priers. Pickled is in moderate request and is rather higher. Beef anti Pork are each in steady demand tor stores, and the export demand for the Jatter is bar e ly me t b y an unusually light stock. Bacon, Lard, and Hams, each meet ready sale. P. 1. c. d. • 0 a 90 0 per evrt. . 89 0 03 0 . 90 0 00 0 . 90 t) 00. 0 90 0 9. 0 S 4 0 94 0 84 0 86 0 00_• 0 00 0 --- , 90 0 93 4) 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 , 00 0 00 0 -- 00 0 60 0 86 0 •96 0 -- 97 8 102 6 per tierce. )05 0 —llO () -- 55 8 () 6 perharrel. 28 0 0 per barrel. 34 0 36 0 per cwt. 00 0 00 0 42 0 46 0 30 0 34 0 --- 46 0 50 0 52 0 54 0 B UTTRR.—Belfnst, new.... Banbridge, new Sligo; new - Derry, new • . Waterford, new' Limerick,. new 'Cork, new' Do. piekled'gds, new Do. dry 3ds, new Newry Do. dry Ist, new Donda . lk Carlow..new... BREF.—New Prime Mess New India, PORK .... • Do. BACON, nevr Do. o:d DRY RAMS WET Do Laan.—Firkin Bladdered LIV.ER•POOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the, 10th Dec. to the 17th Dec,1,835. DISCIIARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients 0 Irreg 2 ular Dead ADMITTBD. .... 19 In-patients Out-patients o Casual during ) I. P. week the last O.P 0 Remain in the house 214 rouse visitors—Mr. Dawson, My. R. C. Dawson, Mr. G. B. Warn. and Mr. Semple. Consulting Surgeon, bir. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House surgeon, Mr. 1. Long. • LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted .lO f In the:Hospital 49 1 Discharotql... • • • • 11