The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-10-20 00:00:00

~..• Nrii) lubliCationo. Just Published, A UTHENTIC REPORTS of the Two Great ROTES TANT MEETINGS, held at Exeter Hal London, on SATURDAY. June 20th, and SATURDAY, July Ith, 1835, to prove to Protestants of all denominations • uthentic docu ments, the Real Tenets of the Church of Ro ,as now held by the Roman Catholic Priests and Bishops of eland. May be had of R. P ATTISSON , Standard-Office. AN IMPORTANT WORK FOR SCHOO . Lately published, in 12m0., price 45., in cloth arils, IVATURAL HISTORY of RELIGION; , YOUTH I_ll ARMED AGAINST INFIDELITY an ELIGIOUS ERRORS. In clear and forcible language suited to the ca .l.6.eity of young people, by the Rev. R ' AYLOR, Vicar of Hartlepool. *** This very important and original ork is divided into eight chapters, under the following heads;—The Deity, the Creation, the Human Soul, Man a fallen Creature, the Heathen 'World, the Plan of Redemption, the Personal History of Jesus Christ, Redemption. London: printed for Baldwin and Cradock. TO STUDENTS IN CHEMISTRY AND MED CINE. In a few days will be published, in two large volu s, Bvo., OUTLINES of GEOLOGY, MINERAL • Y, and MI NERAL ANALYSIS. Be THOMAS • OMSON, M.D., F.A.S., &c., Regius Professor of Chemistr) i be University of Glasgow ; ortnimi the third portion, or I,• fourth and fifth volumes of his " Systein of Chemistry." ustrated with cuts. Lately published, OUTLINE of the SCIENCES of HEAT and ELECTRI CITY, being the first portion of Dr. Thomson's Chemistry. In one vol. Bvo., price 15s. hoards. SYSTEM of INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, being the second portion. In two large vols., Bvo., with cuts, price £2 2s. boards. ELEMENTS of the THEORY and PRACTICE of ME DICINE, designed for the use of Students and young Practi tioners. By GKORGE GREGORY, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London, Physician to the Small Pox and Vaccination Hospital, and consulting Physician to the St. George's and St. James's General Dispensary. 4th edition, Bro., revised and enlarged, price 15s. boards. LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By the late .TouN ARMSTRONG, M.D. , edited by Josisen Ittx, In a thick Bvo. volume of nearly 900 pages. Price 16s. boards. "'The substance of these lectures is so excellent that we con gratulate all our readers on the appearance of the volume before us. To the student it will be invaluable; and we know no one so advanced that he may not derive profit from the instructions of that master of the art, Dr. Arrustrong."—Aledical Quarterly Review. A NEW SUPPLEMENT to the PH ARMACOPCEIAS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, and PARIS. By J+ ass RENNIE. Third edition, Bvb., price 12s. boards. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. CLASSICAL AND MODERN ATLASSES, &c. FOR SCHOOLS. In royal 'lto., with coloure! , tl outlines, price 18s. hal 'bound, or with the Maps full coloured, price 21s OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, i tiding Maps of Canaan and Judaea, Ancieut Greece, d the Roman Empire. A New Edition, on an entirely is set of Plates, engraved on au enlarged scale, and corre t d f rom t h e l atest and best authorities. containing Thirty 11 • ps. To which is added, a CONSULTING INDEX, conta ins references to every place laid down in the maps, with the latitude and longi tude. comprising upwards of Fourteen Thousand Names, which, in teaching ( besides other obvious uses) answer almost every purpose of a Gazeteer. N.B.—The same work on imperial drawing paper, full coloured, and handsomely half-bound for libraries, price El Ils. 6d. 2. • An ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, with a Con sulting Index, composed from the latest and best authorities. By J. C. RUSSELL, Geographer. In Royal Svo. consisting of 22 maps, beautifully engraved, with coloured outlines, price 12s. handsomely half-bound, or uncoloured, his. ' , V 'the Index is very copious, and includes the modern names of places now existing; and the quantities are marked of ail woris for which there is authority. 3. RUSSELL'S GENERAL ATLAS of MODERN GEO GRAY U, in Tweuty-five Maps, composed from the latest and best Authorities. In royal Svo. price 12s. half-bound, with color.red Outlines: the same uncoloured, price 10s. half-bound. **• To this Edition has been added an Index of the N ames of all the Countries States, Districts, Towns, Tribes. Bays, Capes, Gulphs, Islands, Lakes, Mountains, Rivers, &c. to be found on each Map, with the Latitude and Longitude, -and a Direction to the Map on which each particular Name is to be f: Kind. RUSSELL'S ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GI.:OGRA PUY, in royal Quarto, with Consulting Indexes. Price Ll 4s handsomely half-bound. 5. The BIBLE ATLAS; or Sacred Geography, delineated in a complete Series of Scriptural Maps, draw►► from the best authorities, aucient and modern, and engraved by Richard Palmer. Iu Royal Bro., accompanied with a copious Index of Names in Sacred Geography, the Second Edition, corrected, Price 9s. halt-bound, or with the Mar, coloured, 12e. G. GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, 12th Edition, Seven J‘laps, royal 18om. Price 34. bound in red. A Key tothe Problems, pr►ce ls. 6d. GUY's EPITOME of BRITISH GEOGRA PII y, price It 8. BRUCE'S INTRODTCTION to GEOGRAPHY and AsTuoNomY, in 12niu A new and enlarged Edition in the press. London: .Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. THE ORIGINAL PLATES OF HOGARTH RESTORED. Now in the course of publication, in numbers, price Sc. each, imperial folio, finely Fainted on superfine drawing paper, to be completed in 52 numbers, published every fortnight, lIHE WORKS of WILLIAM HOGARTH. The GINAL PLATE', purchased by the present Prone from the Eeecutors of the late Alderman Boydell, restored by eminent Engravers;_ with the additi on jeers which were not in th a t Collection. Accos BIOGIIAPHICAL ESSAY on the GENITI DUC'I'IONS of HOGARTIL and Explar/ jeers of the Plates. By JOHN NICHOLLS, Esq., F.S.A. Containing the followiug celebrated series of Plates and ad mired subjects, with numerous others : Marriage a-la-Mode, 6 Plates March to Fiachley Industry and Idleness, twelve l Henry VIII. and Anna Bul- Plates leyu Rake's Progress, 8 Plates Modern Midnight Converse- I larlot's Progress, 6 Plates t lion Hudtbras, 12 Plates The Cockpit Don Quixote, 6 Plates Strolling Actresses in a Barn Four Times of Day, 4 Plates The Beggars' Opera Election Subjects, 4 Plates The Indian Emperor Stages of Cruelty, 4 Plates Beer Street House of Commons (Portraits) Gin Lane Examination of Bainbridge The Good Samaritan (ditto) The Pool of Bethesda Portraits of Hogarth. 2 Plates Paul before Felix, 3 Plates Garrick in Richard 111. Moses and Pharaoh's Daugh- Sigismunda ter Captain Coram Enraged Musician Bishop Hoadley Distressed Poet John Wilkes England, France, 2 Plates Churchill The Gate of Calais. Lord Lovat Analysis of Beauty, 2 Pates Southwark Fair The Times, 2 Plates, &c. &c. * A ,* The Proprietors being desirous of placing the genuine prints of Hogarth in the hands of all his admirers, have deter mined to publish this edition at less than half the price of the former, and yet more complete, as additional plates will be given. The publishers pledge themselves that the impressions of the Plates shall be clear and perfect, as they are determined not to print more copies than can be produced in good order, however large the demand may be for this edition ; but as the very law terms may induce a large subscription, the earsieat names received will not only secure copies of the work, but will of course also hare the best impressions. The subscription must be closed, and the public shall have due notice of it, when the limited im pression now printing is exhausted. It must be gratifying to the admirers of llogarth to see the identical Plates of the great master—some engraved by hint A HUNDRED YEARS AGO—so perfectly restored. The Publishers confidently challenge comparison between the . earliest and . finest impressions from those Plates and the present edition, eight numbers of which are now before the Public. PLAN OF PUBLICATION. The entire Series will be comprised in Fifty-two Numbers, Imperial Folio, at ss. each, containing, for the most part three Plates, or Taso and a Sheet of Letter,press, printed on a super . fine Dravtiug P4per, prepared for the occasion. The' Work will be delivered in the order of Subscription, the name of each Subscriber being placed on his copy; and the Numbers will be published every( ALTERNATE WEEK, so that the whole may be completed in two years. A Portfolio has been prepared by the Publishers, for the use of this work. Price £1 es. London : Baldwin and Cradoek, Paternoster-row, Proprietors of the Original Plates of Hogarth. I. * * From a host of testimonials in favour of the unrivalled genius of Hogarth the following are selected : " Hogarth was the spontaneous offspring of the graphic spirit of his country, as native to the heart of England as independ euce is; and lie may fairly be called, in his own walk, the first born of her 461 lie painted life as he saw it. He gives no • visions of by-gone things.—no splendid images of ancient man ners; he regards neither the historian's page nor the poet's ' song. Ile was contented with the occurrences of the passing b the folly, or the sin of the hour ;—to the garb and fashion of the moment, huwever, he adds story and sentiment for all time. • "What is the merit of the painter? If it be to represent life, —to give us an image of man,—to exhibit the workings of his heart,—to record the good and evil of his nature,—to set in mo tion before us the very beings with whom earth is peopled,—to shake us with mirth,—to sadden us with woful reflection,—to please us with natural grouping,—vivid action, and vigorous colouriug,-110GARTII HAS DONE ALE. Tnts."—Altan Cunning ham. "One of the earliest and noblest enjoyments I had when a boy was, in the contemplation of those capital prints by Ho garth, the HARLOT'S AND RAKE'S PROGRESSES, which, along with some others, hung upon the walls of a great hall in an old fashioned house in —shire, and seemed the solitary te nants (with myself) of that antiquated and life•deserted apart ment. Recollection of the manner in which those prints used to affect me has often made me wonder, when I have heard Ho garth described as a mere comic painter, as one whose chief ambition was to raise a laugh. To deny that there are through out the prints which I have mentioned cirenmstances intto "(Need of a laughable tendency, would be to rnu counter to the emnason notions of mankind;lut to suppose that in their ruling character they appeal chiefly to the risible faculty, and not first and foremost to the very heart of in.m, its hest and most serious feelings, would be to mistake no less grossly their aim and pur pose. A act of severer satire: , (for they are nit so much come dies, which they have been likened to, as they are sarong and • masculine satires,) less mingled with anything of mere fun, were never written upon paper, or graven Irmo copper. They resemble Juvenal, or the satiric touches in Tinton of Athens. "I was pleased with the reply of a gentleman, who, being asked which honk he esteemed mast in his library, answered, Shakspeare being asked which he esteemed next best, re plied, ' His graphic representations are, indeed. books; they have the teentitqt, fruitful,.sugstestive meaning of . words. Other pictures we kyle at —his prints we read."— Charles Lamb. letors flvi fully 'many sub panied by a S and PRO me of the Sub- THE LATE ROWLAND HILL Just Published, in One Volume, Svo., with a fine Portrait, by H. Robinson. the Third Edition, with corrections and addl- Lions, price Ns. cloth. LIFE of the Reverend ROWLAND HILL, A.M., Compiled from Authentic Documents, . By the Rev. EDWIN SIDNEY, A.M.( " Quitting, with daily labour, all my pleasure, To gain, at harvest, an eternal treasure.' t , HERBERT. • * The chief materials from whi c h his , Life is compiled were bequeathed to the Editor by his rev ed relative. Others have been confided to him by several friends. Also, just published, iii Bvo., price 12s. cloth boards. The LIFE, MINISTRY, and SELECTIONS from the REMAINS of the Rev. SAMUEL WALKER, 8.A., formerly of Truro. By the Rev EDWIN SIDNEY, A.M. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row FOURTH EDITION OF GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK, ILLUSTRATED WITH A CHART OF HISTORY rIUY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUES' ON BOOK, in kJ( Ancient and Modern History, Bio raphy, Geography, Astronomy, and all other Subjects tendin to enlarge the boun daries of juvenile knowledge. Fourth' dition, in a thick vo lume, 12m0., illustrated with a Chart the Epochs and leading• Events of Ancient History, handsomely printed, price 4s. 61 bound. By JOSEPH GUY, Formerly of the Royal Military College. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster•row. Where may be had, new Editions of the following Popular School Books by the same Author: — GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Thirteenth Edition, 7 MAPS; price 3e. bound. •„. A KEY to the PROBLEMS. Price Is. 6d. _ GursCHAlifWalEfiaHiiiii{,on a large sheet, coloured. A Companion to the Historical Question Book. Fifth Edition, price 7s. or on canvass rollers, price 10s. 6d. GUY'S ELENIDNTS of ASTRONOMY, familiarly ex plaining the general phenomena of the heavenly bodies, &c., with 18 fine copper-plates. Fifth Edition, price ss. bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH PRIMER. The Twenty-se venth Edition, in a neat half-binding, price only 6d. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING BOOK. The Thirty-ninth Edition, fine Frontispiece ' and many Cuts. Is. 6d. bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR; a Sequel to the British Spelling BoOk. The Sixth Edition, enlarged. Is. 6d. bound. "An Expositor should ever step between the Spelling Book and the DA:Honore. GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER, with 17 Wood Cuts. Ninth Edition, improved, price 3s. 6d. bound. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPJEDIA. The Tenth Edition, enlarged and extensively improved, with the addition of numer ous appropriate Cuts, in a handsome thii.k. volume, 12mo. price 10s. 6d. bds, or in morocco gilt edges fur pi eseuts, price 135.6 d. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; or Complete Scholar's Aiithmetic; on a plan materially to aid the Comprehension and accelerate the progress of the Learner; as well as to facilitate and greatly übmidge the labour of the Teacher. The Tenth Edition, 12ino. price 2s. neatly . bound. A KEY to the above, containing the Solutioni of the Ques tions given much at length, and in the come school form of working, for the greater ease and convenience of general refer ence; together with additional qUestions for the use ofTeachers in examining their pupils, but not included in the Arithmetic. Price 4s. 6d. bound in blue, and lettered. GUY'S SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, 4to. Eighth Edition, price 3s. 6d. half-bound.—Key to ditto, ditto, 6d. *** A peculiarity in this very useful Work is, that the first question in each Rule is worked for the Pupil, and expressed in Words; thus enabling him to learn a rule without the aid of any Teacher. THE HORSE, CATTLE, SHEEP, HUSBA RY. Lately published by BALDwIN and CRADOCK, Pat noster-row, London, (under the superintendence of the ciety for the . Diffusion of Useful Knowledge,) in - a hand e octavo vol., with numerous Cuts, price Ss. 6d., _canvas ards, THE HISTORY and TREATMEN . of the HORSE, with a TREATISE on DRAUGHT. This popular Work is divided into Cl Chapters, under the followin heads, viz. : GENERAL HISTORY of the HORSE. DIFFERENT FOREIGN BREEDS of HORSES. HISTORY of the ENGLISH HORSE. DIFFERENT BREEDS of ENGLISH HORSES. ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION of the HORSE. ' The EXTERNAL STRUCTURE of the HORSE. DISEASES of the BRAIN and EYE. The NOSE and MOUTH, and their DISEASES.—The NECK. The CHEST, its CONTENTS, and their DISEASES. The STOMACH and INTESTINES—their DISEASES. PRINCIPLES of BREEDING. FORELEGS and their DISEASES. The HINDER LIMBS and their DISEASES. The ANATOMY of the FOOT—DISEASES of the FOOT. On S HOE IN G.—OP E RATION S. VICES and BAD HABITS. The GENERAL MANAGEMENT of the HORSE. SOUNDNESS.—The SKIN. MEDICINES used in VETERINARY PRACTICE. To which is added, illustrated with 35 Engravings, au im portant TREATISE on DRAUGHT; showing the Power of the Horse, how calculated; Difference of Opinion as to Wheeli; the Power of the Horse and Steam Carriages compared, and their relative Expense ; real Action of the Horse in Walking, Trotting, and Galloping; the best Roads for Draught; most useful Direction of the Traces; how best to load Carriages for easy Draught, Springs, Railways, Canals, &e. fIRITISH CATTLE, by the Author of "The Horse," with very fine Figures of the several Breeds, drawn from life. Bvo, price 10s. Gd., cloth. The SHEEP, by the same Author and with fine Cuts, now publishing in NuMbers, price Cal. each. BRITISH HUSBANDRY, with numernn* Engravings of Farming Implements, Farm douses, Vol. 1., price Js. 6d. cloth. BRITISH HUSBANDRY, Vol. 11., nearly completed. Now publishing in Numbers, price 6cl. each. 1441 ‘ , , THE HORSE, THE DOG, AND THE COW, Published by W. H. M'PnuN, 86, Trongate, Glasgow ' • SIMP- Kix and SLtasna Lt., London ; and may be procured from any Bookseller. . . _ . Printed on a very large sheet to hang upon the wall. ls. lid. ; on pasteboard, 2s. ; or folded in a neat case for the pocket, 2s. 6:i. Second Edition. QMALL'S VETERINARY TABLET, being a Concise 0 Account of the Diseases of Horses, Cattle, and Dog ith their Cause, Symptoms, and Cure; to which are ad umer ous valuable Iteeipes. tr: . The very flittering reception which this ork has met with from the Public and the Press, is the be roof the Pub lisher can give of its "meriting" as he on na ly announced, "the attention of all Proprietors of Dot c Animals." , A few extracts from the numerous r sews which have ap peared of it are subjoined : From the Liverpool Standard of : ) .;)th May.—The work is quite original, portable, and valuable; and if there be a jockey, groom, cow-keeper, cattle-dealer, or dog-fancier, who shalt not possess a copy of it before this day three months, all we say is— let not that man be trusted. From the Dumfries Herald.—Of the many cheap and useful things which Mr. M'Phun has published, this is perhaps the cheapest and most useful. It is the best specimen of much in formation comprised in small compass we ever saw. From the Aberdeen Journal.—The diseases, cause, symptoms, and cures. are arranged in different columns: and being of prompt and easy reference, the sheet cannot fail to be highly useful to numerous persons having interest in the classes of animals to which it refers. Rules are also given for distinguish ing the ages of horses, and for blood-letting, and other external operations, which,as the author has very properly avoided tech nicalities, will be easily comprehended by farmers and others who may have occasion to put them in practice. From the Ayr Advertiser.—This is a very valuable little work, containing a vast fund of informatiun, in a condensed form ; and should be in the hands of all who wish to acquire sound know% edge of the diseases to which the horse, cow, and dog, are subject. From the Perthshire Advertiser.—We recommend this manual to farmers and rearers of stock, as calculated to be cif infinite service in the treatment of horses and cattle. From the Glasgow Courier.—The Tablet is at once compre hensive and complete—drawn up with great care—evidently with no small labour, containing all that is useful, and without anything extraneous. From the Ayr Observer.—This is a cheap, plain, and very useful publication—no person can possibly misunderstand - its direc tions. It ought to be on the tviokshelf of every farmer. From the Scots Times.—lt is not ton much to affirm it is the most concise system of Veterinary Surgery that has yet been offered to the public. From Bell's Life in London.—Here we have at one view in fact, the useful essence of all that has been written or practised on these subjects, and Mr. Small, the author, though little in name, has succeeded most admirably in a great undertaking, and for the small price of half-a-crown. From the Stirling Journal.—We are convinced that many a fine animal and much valuable property might often be saved, if the proprietor were so fortunate as to have at hand so safe and useful a guide and director as Mr. Small's Tablet. _ . From ‘ rho 9lasynln Argus.—A very useful publication for alt interested in the management of horses and clogs. From the Perthshire Conrier.—lt must be of great use to Ve terinary Surgeons, as well as Sportsmen in general. From the Glasgow Free Press.—Cases of emergency, in fact, occur constantly with all these three animals, but especially a ith the horse, from its being so much exposed to be overheated and too rapidly cooled ; particularly in such will Mr. Small's Tablet-be found a useful companion. We tripe to see it sus pended on the door of every stable ani cowhouse in the three kingdoms. From the Edinburgh Weekly Journal.— This Tablet deserves a place in the pocket of every one eini loyed atnong horses, cattle, or dogs. From the Caledonian hfercury.—Altogether we would pro nounce this niu/ruia in parvo the most complete work on Veteri nary Surgery that we have ever yet had the good fortune to fall in with. From the Montrose Review.—Phis little work is entitled to a place in the library of every theoretical farmer, and in the pocket of every practical one. The arrangement of the tablet is not only worthy of its author, but the who e is in strict accordance with modern pathology. From the London Atlas.—A synopsis of the diseases of horses, cattle, and dogs, with their causes, syinptouas, and cure, thrown into a clear tabular form. From the Paigley is a table which we c•on ceive will be found of decided use to all who have any connexion with the stable. the cowhouse, or the kennel. From the Kilmarnock Journal.—The diselses are all so dis t ;folly classed and arranged, that there cannot be the smallest difficulty in at once referrin g t o th em , an d the treatment and mode of cure is paced so conspicuously opposite the disease that no mistake can 'be made. From the Glaiqou , Chronicle.—Mr. Small's Tablet is drawn up with great care, and evinces a thorough know!edv of the cure ;16 well as of the disease of all these three animals. From the Greerwelc Intelligencer.—By means of it the merest, tyro can at once discover the cause and cures of the diseases with which his cattle or dogs may be afflicted. Directions are also given for preparing the different medicines required, and the proper way to administer them. Fran' the L ondon Spectator.—Unlike all things so named, Small's Tablet can in reality be carried with one conveniently. From the Glallow Liberator.—The whole is entirely divested of the technicalities which reader most works of the kind a sealed letter. F rom the York Herald.—This synopsis, written by an able and experienced veterinary surgeon, possesses information superior to any of its kind previousli , given even in extensive publications. It also has another great advantage, in the compression of the matter, and the dearness of explanations and instructions. In short, it. is a work so excellent, portable, and cheap, that we t o '. lieve few persons interested in the subject will he satisfied with. out being in possession of "Small's Veterinary Tablet." The ADVICE to PURCHASERS of HORSES, 3d Edi tion. price 2s. " A work of which," the Carlisle .Tonrnal savi, " no man should go into the market to purchase a horse without having the contents at his finger ends." DR, RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. Just Published, in 1 Vol., Bvu, p r i ce B s ., t h e S eco nd . 'dition, with important Additions, illustrated by coloured lates, nONSUMPTION CURABLE and the limn r in which ki Nature, as well as Remedial Art, opera es n effecting a healing process in cases of Consumption, e aired and illus trated by numerqus remarkable and interesting cases. By FRANCIS H BASIADGE, M.D., F.L.S., Fellow or the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, &c. London :—Loricistss and Co. Also ready for delivery, "Asthma, its Species and Complica tions," elucidated in a practical Treatise. R. ItAMADGE'S New Medical Work "ASTIIM , its SPECIES and COMPLICATIONS," or' Re arches into the Pathology of disord ere d R esp i ra ti on , with I narks on the remedial Treatment applicable to each vari y, being a practical and theoretic a l R ev i ew o f thi s M A I considered' iu its simple form, and in connexion with Dise eof the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &c. In 1 Vol., Bvo, price 125., illustrated by Cases and Six Plates, accurately coloured from nature. Also, by the same Author, an inproved Edition of the TREATISE on CONSUMPTION, price Bs., in which the curability of the Diseaseis proved by numerous facts. London :—LONGSIAN and Co. NEWTON BAZAAR. UNDER THR PATRONAGE OF The Hon. Lady ELEANOR HOPWOOD, Lady MOSLEY, The Hon. Mrs. BOOTLE 'WILBRAHAM, Mrs. HORNBY, Miss F. HORNBY, Mrs. JOHN HEATH LEIGH, Mrs. LYON, Mrs. RIDGWAY, Ridgemont, • and Mrs. SCARISBRICK. A for the Sale of useful and ornamental Articles will be held (by Permission) in the CONSERVATIVE HALL, at NEWrON, on THURSDAY next, the 22d instant, the proceeds of which will be applied in aid of the Funds fur rebuilding the Parochial Chapel of Newton. Her Most Gracious Majesty the QU EEN has condescended to make 89me Articles fur the Bazaar, and several liberal Donations have already been received from other quarters. Further contributions are most respectfully and earnestly solicited, and it is particularly requested that may be for warded to the Rev. PaTER Lao H, Parsonage, Newton, on or before the 20th instant. _ _ _ The Doors to be opened at Eleven o'clock.—Admittance, One Shilling each. N.8.--The BAZAAR will also be continued on FRIDAY, the 23d instant, if the whole of the Articles be not disposed of the First Dar. Newton, Oitobei 12, 1835. EAST INDIES TO CAPTAINS AND OTHERS NAVIGATING THE EAST INDIAN SEAS. .- • MR. LIDDELL. who for some years Commande a Ship in the Indian Ocean, Gulphs, &c., will give nauc- TION from Six to Nine o'clock in the Eve nin , on the least complex methods for obtaining the Longitud y the Planets and Stars, deduced from Sir Isaac lie o s discovering the principles of the conj.)int Peripheries of objects, for ascer taining Time, with the use of Instrun ts, and explanatory remarks on the Nautical Ephemeris. Information wilt be likewise rendered for entering the Ports in South Africa, the effects of the. Periodical Winds on the Coast; also, the Seas, Gulphs, Bays in Asia, showing the necessity of precaution at the times of the changes of the Mon soons in the Mozambique Channel, but particularly on the Malabar Coast and the Bay of Bengal, with the fluctuations of the Marine Barometer at such times, and the changes, aber rations, and directions of Currents before and after rounding the Cape of Good Hope. For terms, &c., apply to •Mr. PIIII.IP, Bookseller, 12, Para dise-street. MR. MARTINDALE (lately Assistant with Rev. Dr. PUI.FoRD) intends after the Christina acation to re ceive into his douse in Chester a halite tuber of YOUNG GENTLEMEN to be instructed in the - loos branches of a CLASSICAL and COM .lIERCIAL CATION. Terms. &c. may be known by applying. at the Standard-office, or trom Mr. M., Northgate-street, Chespr. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN," that a G RAL VESTRY will be held in SAINT Ntettot, s ettuncu, on TVESDA y, the 27th instant; at One o'clock the Afternoon, when the Minutes of the Meetings, Procee ngs, Resolutions, Orders, and Transactions of the Select y ry, and of all Sums received, applied, and expended by the ,together with a Sum mary or Report of the A ccountsand Transactions since the 25th day of March lest, will be laid before till( Inhabitants. And, at the same Vestry. a Moti will be made by the Churchwardens, that a Church Rate of One Penny in the Pound be laid for the present year. ti M. D. LOWNDES, Vestry-clerk. Liverpool, 17th October., WAUSTIN, 176, DALE-STRUNW, opposit he Excha nge , • between the Golden Lion and Mu s Bank, Liver pool, IMPROVED SOLID LEATHER. P RTMANTEAU, PORTABLE HAT CASE, HAIR ' NK, and TR4- VELLING BAG MANUFACTURE . Trunks and Imperials Fitted to Can ages, Patent Water proof Canvas for covering Trunks, Luggage, &c. Wm. AUSTIN, in respectfully soliciting private as well as public patronage, begs to assure those who may honour him with their commands,_ from a thorough knowledge of the various branches of his Business, and For a series of years having conducted the first Houses in London, they may rely upon all Articles in the above line of the first quality and work manship, combined with despatch, at a reduction of full 30 per cent. under the chargys usually made in this town. N.B.—Brass and Iron Portable Camp Bedsteads, Bedding, Oil and Cloth Valieses, Canteens, Bullock Trunks, ttc., to order. .• 176, Dale 7 street, opposite the .Fachange. VISITORS TO LIVERPOOL ARE INFORMED, THAT AT • LACEY'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, AND JUVENILE LIBRARY, Ho. 64, BOLD-STREET, ruHEY will find an Assortment of. interesting Publications 1. calculated for Presents, splendidly Embellished, a richly Bound, at prices less by one-half than are frequentl • given for Works of interior merit and appearance. A var ,y of beau tiful Annuals, at one-third the original price. Albums and Scrap Books, with Drawings and Prints, in ery variety, to fill them, 30 per cent. less than anv where ut of London. Also, Writing Papers and Geueial Statioriety, iu quality un usually superior, and in price extremely =iterate. Merchants, Captains, Traders, and Persons Emigrating, are particularly referred to H. LACEY'S Establishment, where they may be supplied with numerous saleable Articles, on highly advantageous terms. Au Assortment of PRINTS, ready Framed, suitable sizes and subjects for Apartments and Cabins. Folios of Prints and Caricatures Lent for Evening Parties. La.cev's Railway Companion, and Manchester Guide, price One WRITING i PAPERS, in price and quality, more advan. tageous to the Purchaser than anywhere out of London. Quire. Ream. Good Bath Post. . . o.c. 6d.- 9s. Od. Middle Do Superfine Do 0 10 -15 6 Extra sized Do 1 11 -18 0 Do. thick Do Extra thick and tine . Do. do. gilt. 1 3 -23 0 Superfine satin Do. gilt or black .. 1 2 -21 0 Finest thick satin 1 2 -21 0 Superfine satin. black border 1 6 -25 0 Superfine tinted satin Super thin laid Post.. 0 10 -15 6 Do. do. thick Do. blue wove satin 0 10 -15 6 Do. do. do 1 2 -22 6 Do. Bank Post, for foreign letters 1 0 -18 0 Do. large blue wove 1 2 -20 0 Fine yellow Foolscap 1 3 -22 6 Superfine do 1 6 , -28 0 Fine laid d 0...... ---18 6 Superfine do 1 4 -25 0 Do. Pot Note Papers, various sizes and qualities, at equally low prices. The very finest Sealing Wa x that is manufactured, 20 or 40 sticks, 4s. 6d. per th., Embossed Ditto, ss. per It., Fancy Co lours, Gold, Spangled, Bronzed, &c., 48 sticks, Sc. 6d. per lb. ~~~~. „ THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Contrarto. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. CONTRACTS WANTED. TIIE Churchwarden s are now rea dy t o rece i ve for the Sepikly of the ,WORKIWUSF Articles, namely : BEEF, In Quarters, (including from 80 to 100 I Week,) all of the first quality, for the ne Months. V Also, for the Best and Common COAVR next Twelve Mouths. And for the Best Dry WHEAT STRAW for the next Twelve Months. Any information reg arding the daily consump ti on, and the manner in which the Articles must be supplied, may be re ceived from the Governor, at the Workhouse. Sealed Tenders fur each Article to be left with the Secretary, at the Select Vestry Office. No. 2, Fenwick-strect, on or before MotsnA Y nest, the 26th instant. JOHN NIACKINLAY, Secretary. Parish Offices, Oct. 19, 1835. ;NDERS Small Meat per :t Six, and Twelve End SLACK for the [ADVERTISEMENT.) LISCARD POWDER MAGAZ TO THIS EDITOR OF THE LIVERPO STrINDARD. Sit:,—Your correspondent Conservator in replying to my letter, has so novel and curious a system f reasoning, as only to create compassion that he shoulcf . hay taken the trouble of betraying his ignorance in print. 1' surn of his arguments amounts to this ; because he is hi eelin the continuance of this depot, and frightened at the possibility of losing his agency, (which no person has at all wished to interfere with,) the lives and property of thousands are to run the risk of sacrifice. From Conserrator's confession of his own interest, it were easy, if necessary, to retort epithets upon him, who appears, from the date of his letter, to devote his Sundays in the chari table occupation of giving abusive names to those persons who seek a legitimate and humane object, and of ascribing to them all kind of improper motives. But cui bolo? Why break a fly upon the wheel? The motives of Conservator are beneath consideration. The little in the shape of argument that he ad duces, a schoolboy would demolish. Conservator argues, that the depot is not more dangerous now than it was before the buildings were erected. So, houses being built nigh to the magazines, and taking fire, do not create dan ger; and the lives and propene of people, not alone in Che shire but Liverpool, and miles distant, are to be endangered for Conservator's want of perception ;—.9ilmirable argument cer tainly ! Conservator has not denied the danger there was when the Eiscard Hotel was on fire; but because he in his extensive knowledge of all matters, knows of no instance of the explosion of a magazine by accident, he can see no good cause for re moval. According to him a steam-packet, passing a mere aux iliary floating depOt, might do immense damage, whilst a house on fire, near the whole store, creates no risk and because it may be more inconvenient to have the gunpowder depot in ane ther situation, it must not be removed—even to save Liverpool from being blown up. Conservator's evasion regarding the statement of the quantity of powder kept at the store is contemptible; he misstates the ~~ ~. w~4~~~ given fact o f hi s opponen t , and then, finding _himself detected, savehe has no doubt that his opponents meant the contrary. Phis is certainly a new method of argument. Allow me to con gratulate Conservator on his discovery of it. Surely he cannot say that the smallest stated quantity would not be sufficiently destructive. Conservator argues,' that land in Liscard being wanted for buildings, and improving rapidly in value, proves the necessity for continuing the magazines. Excellent ! As to the begging box, I never having seen any, allow Conservator (so well ac quainted with its contents) the full benefit of it. ' It may be serviceable in assisting him in his valiant and disinterested de fence before Parliament. How greatly indebted to him are the poor householders of Liverpool and Wallasey, for his kind in terest in their welfi.re. A rate upon those parishes to compen sate Conservator and his employers would be an awful thing. • Conservator, notwithstanding his confidence that au indict ment cannot be sustained, does not promise to assist in settling the case. Why is he so very uneasy if there is no chance of success? There is no attempt for a rate to support this. Can he not see that it is not the immediate landowners only who are interested in removal, but the public at large, who go in peril of their lives; and can he not conceive that it certainly was the duty of the persons erecting this nuisance to contem plate the probable increase of a sea-post town • and so to -build their store, a n d secure suc h p or ti on o f surroun ding land, as by preventing the possibility of the erection of buildings at all ap proximating to vicinity, entirely to remove that cause of alarm ? Every possible precaution should have been taken. Conservator very likely will yet find the indictment more successful than he desires. Sir, in concluding my observations upon Conservator's really very silly letter, which, whether the production of a lodger in Liverpool alarmed at the rate, or of a Cheshireman, whose estate 'would be materially benefitted, and against whom and fair com pensation (if any necessary) there is, and can be no feeling, except what his own folly may provoke, allow me to observe, that I have no desire for jesting upon so very serious a subject as the one in question ; one upon which, when we reflect, it is difficult for even the absurdity of the reasons contained against removal in that letter to raise a smile. The subject is an awful one; and 1 am glad to say, it is receiving that serious consider ation its importance demands ; and now not another word do I intend to waste in replying to any further argument of such a writer, for there are none so blind as they who will not see.— Yours, A REQUISITIONIST. Liscard, 14th October. 1835. [ADVERTISEMENT.] THE POWDER. MAGAZINES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, Sza,—Permit me uuee more to offer some further remarks upon the letter of Conservator, which appeared in your paper of the 13th ult., in rejoinder to that of a Requisitionist. Judging from the style and tenor of that letter, your cytes pondent appeared to be very mighty in words, but very ak in arguments, although I must admit him t o b e a m t expert adfpt in the art of evading the question at issue. Public impartiality will determine in how f Conservator has succeeded in his attempted justification of anguage, such as he thought proper to lavish su indisc im . ately, and in no measured terms, upon a body of men eq n respectability to himself, yet infinitely his superiors in ti graces of politeness and common courtesy. In tray opinion there never was a more miserable failure, aggravated by his persisting in the same offensive strain, in his application of the words "scheming res.). lutionists," when a well-timed apology for his former abusive expressions would have been more creditable to him. Having acknowledged himself to be an agent of the pro prietors of the Powder Magazines, I can readily perceive the motives which actuate hint in standing up as the valiant and wordy champion of "the rights and interests" of his employers; nor am I surprised at his feeling galled at the contemplated indictment, or an application to Parliament for an act to re move a dangerous nuisance. Under the convenient pretext of upholding his employers' interests, he cannot conceal the pre dominating influence of his own—the main spur and incentive to his laboured attempts to perpetuate the evil. In the commencement of his letter, he says, "I have done no more than an act of justice to those for whom 1 have acted as agent since the . year 1815." Grown bolder by degrees as he proceeds, he claims a property in the magazines, and observes— " I have as much right to any properte I may possess in the maga zines now established, as the requisitionists can have to the land they have recently purchased." Has Conservator's salary been so small, or his services so great, that his employers have re warded him with a permanent life-interest in the concern, and a reversion in perpetuity ? If not, will he dispute their power of being able to dismiss him, if at any time they should feel dis posed not to set exactly so high a value upon his services as he himself may think they merit ? Is this the ground upon which he seeks compensation ? recommend Cons,:reator to read the cases referred to in the Mercury of the 27th February last, before he attributes them to causes which, no doubt, he could wish were analogous to his, purpose. is be ignorant of the explosion of a vessel laden with gunpowder in Peel Harbour 14 or 15 years ago? an event which happened on the very day when the celebrated trial of Turner v. Wakefield was proceeding in the courts of Lancaster. The concussion extended far and wide, and must be in the recollection of many; and yet there was not a tithe of the powder in that vessel as is usually contained in the depot in Cheshire. Whether the sandhills by Hoylake, or the Leasowe, or, Hilbre Island be the ultimate destination of the present depta your correspondent has no right to assume that the danger would be equally great, if remove d to any of these places, nor tharany inconvenience would result therefrom. As to Ililbre being a proper spot, many persons with a clearer knowledge of all the circumstances, founded upon snore experience than what Conservator appears to be possessed bf, are of a contrary opinion; and I would rather rely upon their judgment than upon his solitary ipso digit. At all events, the removal of the depot from where it now stands, to any other place, would be a great desideratum; for though the danger might not be entirely obviated by such means, still the risk would be considerably diminished. Is it possible to entertain so absurd an idea, that the gun powder trade would be destroyed by an alteration in the site of the existing depot? Is the trade actually dependent upon its present position? Are the lives and properties of a numerous class of respectable, residents and proprietors to be jeopardised for the convenience of the THING? Is Liverpool of less value than the insignificant selfish interests of a few gunpowdei manufacturers ? Impossible! Does Conservator really think he can so easily gull and bamboozle the public by his long-winded statements so foreign to the real object in view? The community are too well aware of the danger of a depot in the very centre of their homes and property, nor is their attention to be diverted from procuring its removal as speedily as possible; notwithstanding Conserva tor's strenuous endeavours to prove that the whole affair is a bugbear, and that the danger is contained in a nut-shell! In absence of all argument or sound reason, he is reduced to the pitiful alternative of launching out in sarcasm against the begging box. This is, indeed, his Bernier resort. I am credibly informed the roofs of the various compart ments of the depot are in a very delapidated and insufficient state of repair, and that there is no ceiling below the slates. Any passing observer may at once have occular proof of the exterior state of the dep6t, and its insecurity in many other respects, and yet men deliberate while so much life and pro perty depend thereon! Would permission be granted to inspect the interior of the magazines —to report upon its state—to ascertain the quantity of powd er it w ill con t a in, and h ow muc h i s now h ouse d t h ere i n ? Or am Ito suppose no such permission would be allowed? If so, Conserrator's whole case, like his darling depot, is built upon a sandy foundation. In conclusion; I sincerely hope the requisitionists will, by every means in their power, persevere in their laudable and humane endeavours to get rid of this nuisance before it has time to put its concentrated qualities of destruction to the test. If a petition was drawn up, and carried round from house to house, I am confident hundreds of signatures would be speedily attached to such an instrument, throughout the parish of Wal lasey, as well as in Liverpool, in favour of instant removal, and would produce an effect in the proper quarter. The acting committee appointed by the resolutiunists must be firm in their resolves, and bear in mind— " When 'tie done, then !twere well If 'twere done quickly." I remain, sir. yours, &c. HUMAN IT A S. October 19, 1835. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, OCT. M. BANKRUPTS Charlotte Mason and Charles Mason, Piccadilly, London, livery stable-keepers. Henry Kurt Davis, Soho-square. London, auctioneer. George Charles Weber, Eaton-row, Eaton-square, London, horse dealer. John Keyse, Yours-place, Old Kent-road, London, plumber. Samuel Lewis, Cheltenham, builder. DIVIDENDS. Nor. 9, W. Yonatt, NassausireeCE;Zon, druggist—Nov. 7,• J. M. Hull, W. Oswald, and H. Hoar, Feather's-court, London, linen-factors —Nov. 7, L. Foster, Farningham, Rent, miller—Nov. 6. J. M. de Quiros, Size-lane, London, merchant—Nov. 6, C. Everett, New Broad street, London, merchant—Nov. 6, B. White, Reading, printer—Nov. 6, 11. Ilewetson, Strand, London, carpet-dealer—Nov. 6, W. Hardy and R. Gardner. Cheapside. London, merchants—Nor. 6, J. Masked. Dockhead, Southwark, stave-merchant—Oct. 29, G. Telfer, Phcenix wharf, London, coal-merchant—Nov. 6, J. Dorman, Frederick's-place, London, china and glass-dealer—Nov, 6, J. Watton, Upper Bedford- INlActke.Loncion, aurgo.oia_ and apothocary—Nov. 7. I - Wiselen, - Eltiett brimstone, builder—Nov. 13. I. M. Corthorrte, March, Isle of Ely. sheep-salesman—Nov. 16. J. Svms, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier— Dee. 25, G. W. Sawyer, Brighton, builder—Nov. 6, W. Carswell and T. R. French, Manchester, linen-merchants—Nov. 26, A. Constantine, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. draper—Dec. 12, J. Willett, Brandon, Suffolk, grocer—Nov. 9, J. Hoirlsworth, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted spinner —Nov. 9, J. J. Bulman, Coxiodge Cottage, Northumberland, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the eith day of November. C. Priestley, York, glass-manufacturer—J. Bunion, Bishop Wear - mouth, Durham, ship-builder—R. R. Linthorne, Poole, victualler—J. Hannay. Park-street, London, wine-merchant—W. Matthews, Bushey, Hertfordshire, timber-merchant. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns iro:le in the week ending the 13th day of October, 1835, i s 36 $ 8.1 tif cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. EXTRACT FROM THE PHILADELPHIA FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. —" Every discovery, no matter of what nature, in a lesser or greater degree, adds lustre to the human mind, and reflects credit on the individual who, by his zeal, industry. and re searches. has br'ought to perfection suc h di scovery . B ut i n th e illimitable field 'of chemistry, how much more is due to him, who shall effect in that exhaustless science, an useful prepara tion, so as to make age appear young, and to adorn beauty. I have been led to this remark, by having seen the wonarous effects produced by the application of Oldridge's Balm of Columbia upon those who had been bald, or whose hair had been thin and weak. From the respectability of the recommenders of this precious capilary restoring and preserving halm, and from conve r sati ons w ith 'others who have made trial of it, I was induced to use it, in order to satisfy myself. I was hereditarily bald, and was the sprit of my juvenile associates, whom nature .4ad endowed with this ornamental clothing. Their scoffs and • jeers I bore with a philosophical froideur. After having tried a great variety of unctions, none of which had the effect of pre venting the fallin g o ff, touch less of re s toring to me my hair, I consequently declined them, after patient and reiteratedattempts as spurious in toto. Still anxious, in an advanced period of age, 'to appear no older than I really was, I resorted to Oldridge's Balm, and to my utter astonishment, and to the wonder of those who grew with my growth, strengthened with my strength, and declined into the vale of years with me, I boast as fine a covering of hair as any of my acquaintar , from sixteen to thirty Nears of age." OLISRIDGE'S BALM causes wh . ers and eye-brows to grow, prevents the hair from turr'iuir rey, and the first applica tion makes it curls beautifully, it. from scurf, and stops the hair from falling off. Atm& of . ceitificales from gentle men of the first respectability in En_gland, are shown by th e proprietors, C. and A. Oldridge, Wellington-street, Strand, London, where the Balm is sold, and by all respectable Per- 1 fumers and Medicine Venders —Price 3s. 6d., Gs. and Ils. per bottle. • k\-IkikAVNIzA- ,t 4 '`` THE LAND OF LIBERTY. (From the Montreal Herald.) According to our latest American papers, Judge Lynch is again doing an admirable stroke of business on a pretty large scale. At Baton Rouge, Louisiana, forty or fift y negroes had been arrested, "under the charge of an intended insurrection," and the militia were in pursuit" of the white accomplices of the negroes. 2. At Mobile a great excitement had been caused by the ar rival from New York of "four coloured persons" in 'defiance of the laws of the sovereign and independent state of Alabama. "The committee of vigilance," thouih an illegally constituted body, appointed, as a sub-committee, Judge Hate, Judge Lips comb, and others. Judges, as members of an illegal committee! Mr. Lynch has a good right to styled judge. 3. At Post of Arkansas, "a very serious affray occurred, in which some of the principal citizens of the county were engaged, and in which pistols and - knives were freely used." One mar ried man of respectability, who was merely a spectator, was killed by a pistol ball. 4. At Norwich, Connecticut. "the windows and wiudow sashes of a school for coloured children" were destroyed. 5. At Haverhill, Massachusetts, on Sunday evening, while an abolitionist was lecturing in a crowded meeting-heuse, "a volley of stones and lighted fire-crackers were showered through the windows into the pulpit, and upon the congregation," by order of Judge Lynch. • 6. At Richmond, Virginia, " the incendiary publications, remaining in the Richmond post-office, were taken out and pub licly burned in the main street, under the superintendence of the post-office committee." • 7. Notwithstanding president Jackson's conciliatory recal og the acting governor of Michigan, the dispute between Michigan and Ohio begins to look more and more serious every day. Otito AND MICHIGAN.— Affairs begin to look serious. Three thousand men are ordered out in Ohio. The Detroit Journal .says, the legislative council have made an appropriation of three hundred and ten thousand dollars for the pm pose of defending the southern frontiers from the encroachments of Ohio. We understand that this fund is placed in the hands of the acting governor to-be disposed of as he may think proper. 8. Though one murder does not evince a general disorganiza tion of society, yet four or five murders, simultaneously com mitted in different portions of the same district, do very clearly evince something of the kind. Read the following, and be thankful that Montreal is not New Orleans, and that Lower Canada is not Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.—Mona DEEDS OF DEATH.—Mr. Sallange, a respectable sugar planter at Attakapas, when re turning a few days since from a visit to a neighbour, and passing a bridge on the Bayou Teche, had the contents of a gun lodged in his body. Although he did not immediately die, it is feared that he is mortally wounded. On examining his wounds some square pieces of iron were extracted from his, side, which led to the suspicion of the deed being done by a. inilatto blacksmith, in whose forge were found many similar pieces. He denied the crime; but asserted that the gun had been charged by a negress. 'We have not beard the result of the investigation. Day before yesterday two dead bodies were found opposite the plantation of Mr. Lusseps—one a white man, who had re ceived three wounds of a dagger, one in the heart, one on the shoulder, and a third on the head;—and the other a negro who had been bereft of his cranium. On Sunday a slave belonging to John M. Barb was stabbed by a white person, who was immediately arrested; and on Sun day night a fellow, being pursued by the sixth ward patrole, shut himself up in a house at the corner of Tehapitoulas and Gravier-street, and when close set, he pushed open the door, fired at and wounded two or three of his assailants. He was arrested.—Bee. It now appears that Mr. Dresser, who, according to the Lynch-wit of an American editor, was the Dresser dressed, was innocent of the alleged offence. It also appears that several clergymen of Nashville were present at hii mock trial, and that "no remonstrance was beard from them." They must be faith ful and intelligent pastors, if their notions of gospel correspond with their opinions of law. Let not one of our readers dare to forget, under pain of being pronounced a traitor to the King and the editor of the Herald, that the president, the postmaster-general , magistrates, consta bles, judges, and clergymen of the best of all possible r e publi cs are accomplices of the u orshipful Mr. Lynch. DINNER TO SIR CHARLES R. VAUGHAN, From a Washington Paper of the 23d of September. A number of the citizens of Washington, desiring to testify their high personal respect for Sir Charles R. Vaughan ' , prier to his final departure from the city, deputed several gentlemen to tender to him the compliment of a public dinner. The company sat down at six o'clock, the Mayor of the cite presiding, assisted by Mr. Maxey and other members of the committee. Mr. Pageot, the respected Ghargt; d'Affaires of France, (the only other member of the diplomatic corps then in the city,) accepted the invitation of the committee, and favoured the party with his company, After the cloth was removed, the President of the table rose and said he begged leave to propose a sentiment, which he well knew every individual present would most cordially respond to. It was— Our distinguished guest, the representative of Great Britain. Our social i elations with him during his long residence amongst us have been as agreeable as our national relations with his government have been satisfactory. The toast was received with the greatest enthusiasm ; and, after it had been drank, Sir Charles R. Vaughan rose and ad dressed the company as follows : Gentlemen—The complimentary language in which th e Mayor has been pleased to call upon you to drink to my health, and the cordial manner in which you have attended to that call, makes it difficult for me to find suitable terms in which to acknowledge the honour which has been conferred upon me. 1 feel myself entitled to derive from it the highest personal grati fication, while as his Britannic Majesty's Minister, I had the kind feelings which you have manifested with delight, as fur nishing a fresh proof that the friendly relations between our kindred countries are not easily to be disturbed. Whatever differences some travellers may have amused themselves with attempting to discover in our habits, our manners, or cur politics, the elements of our social condition have one and the same origin. Wherever Igo in the United States, I meet with of 115“. three atsiiass pot:_ple uosistitittiug British nation. I find every where happi:y anialsa mated the sincerity and independence of the Anglo-Saxon, with the in telligence and sagacity of the Scotch; and the gay and gallant spirit of the Irish. May . I not then safely prophecy that we shall continue to appreciate the blessings of peace, that what ever temporary differences may at any time arise between our respective governments, our connexion cannot be dissolved. It is a connexion founded on a community of language and liter ature, and on a commercial intercourse vast and mutually bene ficial. It is now more than ten . years since I first arrived at Washington as his Majesty's Minister, and nothing can ever efface the impression which has been made upon use by the courtesy and kindness which I have experienced from every member of the government from first to last, and from all per sons with whom I have had the pleasure of being connected. May the city of Washington, in which probably the interests of many valued friends are involved, rise to its just eminence amongst the great cities of the union. The spirit of enterprise and the industry of its people must sooner or later accomplish that object. I can never allow myself to doubt of the high des tinies of a city founded ty Washington, and bearing his honoured, his revered name. Rely upon it, gentlemen, that wherever duty or inclination may hereafter lead me, I shall pray for your happiness and prosperity, as I am convinced that it is closely interwoven with the happiness and prosperity of my own beloved country. I thank you for the generous and kind-hearted manner in which you have come forward this day to bid me farewell. May it please God to prosper you and yours. There were no set toasts provided, but, on cars from the chair, various gentlemen gave sentiments, which, however, being in a few cases reduced to writing, only the following were preserved : By the Secretary of the Treasury.—England and America— the mother and daughter. As each possesses so many real charms, may each hereafter, in all respects, cease to be jealous of the other. By the Secretary of War.—The land of our forefathers, and thelanguage of nor forefathers. Wherever the one is spoken, may the other be kindly remembered. After' eeveral other toasts had been given the company se parated. COTTON CROPS. ( From the New Orleans Papers.) NATCHEZ, SEPT. 11. 1 835 . As there appears to have - been, during the last week or two, some difference of opinion, as to the prospects of the crop, we have taken particular pains to ascertain the correctness of our article under the above head. Upon the truth of our state ments then, we do not, after a full investigation, entertain a doubt. Bad weather since has changed the aspect of affairs somewhat, and rendered the expectation of fair crops more doubtful. Upon some plantations, in particular neighbour hoods, where the rains had been accompanied with high winds and in some instances, as in the lower part of this county on the 3d instant, by a hurricane, the crops are, of course greatly in jured—some may be set down as having been injured one fourth, sonic perhaps one third. The season fur picking is later by nearly a month, than usual, and some think that we ought to set down their loss at the amount which they might have picked during that month if the cotton had opened at the usual period. To this we cannot agree, although we admit that there is a great - Itiss by the latenesi of the" season; vet, as the bolls are still upon the stock, which good weather will open, there will be better picking than usual at the same period, which will make up in some measure for the loss of time. An early frost is certainly to be dreaded, and we will not conceal the fact, that the planter must now depend, for a crop approaching that last reason, upon remarkably fine weather and a late frost. If the picking season should be curtailed at both ends, it would certainly be makinga bad business. The rust of which we spoke some weeks ago, extended over a far greater space than we anticipated—the rich low lands ap peared to suffer the most. The Manchester Herald speaks of it upon the bottom binds of the Yazoo. As this hag been an extraordinary season for rain, and as the rain has extended over Alab ama , Louisiana, and Mississippi, it would appear to us impossible that the crop should exceed that of last year, and the planters will consider themselves ex ceedingly fortunate, in this neighbourhood at least, if they fall not considerably behind. The state of the crop and the lateness of the season, may be imagined from the fact, that a gentlemen in the south eastern part of the county, as he informed us on the Ist inst., had only seven thousand pounds picked, in place of seventy-five thousand pounds last year.—Courier and Journal. GRAND GULF, (Muss.) SEPT. 1.--By letters received from different sections of this state, we learn that the cotton crop generally will fall considerably short of that of last year. The heavy and incessant rains which commenced at the early part of the spring, and which have continued with but little inter mission up to the present time, have contributed mainly to this result. '1 he growth of the plant in consequence thereof has been too rapid and luxuriant, not giving time for the branches to spread and the bolls to form, and on many plantations pro ducing the rot and the rust, and on some places killing the entire stock. In fact, we understand that it is the firm opinion of our best and most extensive planters in this state, that there will not be made more than half an average crop. The intelli gence received front Louisiana, Alabama, &c. also represent the cotton crops as generally unpromising and indifferent. The cotton-picking season with us is at hand, but as vet we have heard of but few who have made a regular commencement. None of this year's crop has yet been brought to market. At this time last season we had several hundred bales. Engage ment of sales have already been made at 18 cts. and unwards.— Advertiser. We copy the annexed from an article in the Natchez Free Trader, written by a planter, on the prospect of the cotton crop now gathering. - We have reason to believe that the deficit in this parish will not exceed the sixth of an average crop.—La. Journal. '• On this day last year I had 29,575 lbs. picked, I now have but 1,600 lbs., and very little open at this time. One of my neighbours bad 92,500 lbs. picked this day last year;. he now has less than 6,000 lbs. Another neighbour, whp had 81,680 lbs. picked this day last year, has now but 2,860 lbs., so that my two neighbours and myself had 175 hales picked last year where we now have only 7 bales. I have besides discovered within the last two days a good deal of rot, and have counted as many as four rotten balls on one stalk." MOO -1. 444 2 1011 4 ()c foElt 20, 1 ti;,s FOREIGN LITELLIGENCE, SPAIN. VI LLAMA YOR, Oct. 9, ten o'clock, p.m.—The progress of the Carlists in Catalonia becomes daily more imposing, and ere long, I feel certain, heady the whole of that province will be in the power of Don Carloo, To Catalonia then let me direct your serious attention ; I will make every cfr at. to forward you the earliest official intelligence, and to keep you au courant with the passing events. 'The following is an extract of a despatch forwarded by Gen. Guergue to the Minister of War " Excellent sir,—l can now with safety assure your excellen cy that nearly the whole of the province of Catalonia is prepared to take up arms in order to d !fend the cause of our beloved monarch. Already have the different chiefs under their orders 15,000 well-armed men, well organised iu batt a li o n s , an d 10,0 W men in guerillas. I n m y l as t Intentioned the taking of Yid) by our brave troops ; we are now in possession of the whole of the plain of Vich, extending five leagues in length and two leagues in width. Between the 31 and the 6th of the present mouth we have made ourselves masters of Baga, La Pabla, 'Fora, Guisona, and Calaf. Yesterday we laid siege to Pratz de Llusanes. The last two day s we h ave h ear d much firing in the further extremity of Lampourdan; I am in hourly expectatica of receiving despatches from that quarter, which I shall without lelay make known to your excellency. Yesterday morning the . Governor of Figueras sent out agrinst us a petty sortie composed of 400 Urbanos. The instant they came within gun-shot of my division they laid down their arms and surrendered at discretion. I have sent the men back to Figueras—the officers I keep as hostages. The deplorable position of the Governor of Figueras compelled hint, as a last means to have recourse to this despe rate step. Figueras, sooner or later, must fall into my hands. YOu will find all that I have above stated, as well as that which I have previously 'sent you, confirmed by the enclosed "report from the Christiuo General (Pastors) to the Junta of Barcelona,". which I was so fortunate as to intercept. We occupy with the greatest security the all-important point of 1,1 J unquera, from whence-I have established a line of custom houses. God protect your excellency. " GUERGUE. " Head-quarters, Liers, Oct. 7. " To the Minister of War." The following extract from the Gazette de Languedoc are not only interesting, but highly important, and fully corroborates all I have sent you during the last week ! " FRONTIERS OP CATALONIA, Oct. s.—The following detailg of a slight engagement between the Carlists and Queenites on the 3d instant, in the vicinity of La Bajole and Las Illas was given to me by. an eye witness :—A Carlist division, about 3110 men strong, commanded by a colonel, whose name I forget, marching towards La_ Junquera, met in the neighbourhood of La Bajole, a Christine column, composed of 3LIII infantry of the line, and 60 carhiniers. The Carlist colonel immediately gave orders not to fire on the enemy, but to advance and to summon them to surrender. The Christ inns protected by their vicinity to the French frontiers, and thus care of a par', snit - speed! retreat fired on their opponents, and continued in their retreat. The , Carlistd 'advanced—still without firing—but the colonel having been informed that two of his men had been killed, be, at length gave orders for attacking at the point of the- bayonet. After a lapse of live minutes two Christino officers—the eeptaia and lieutenant of the column, advanced to the Carlists, hoisting a white handkerchief at the point of their swords. Once more the colonel ordered the fire to cease, received the Christioo officers with open arms, and instantly gave them a conitnand in his own division. During the parley with the officers the Christinos succeeded in crossing the French frontiers, where they remain, and cannot be induced to return to the province. The Christinos left behind them ten killed and several wounded. The loss of the Carlists was the two men killed us above men tioned. _ _ On the 3d, the Governor of Figt3eras published an edict, ordering all the Urbanos of that city and its ueighboorhood to assemble, and to march against the Cartitta. He promised them five reels and rations per day, but not a single Urban° obeyed the mandate." The following is from another correspondent of the sade journal:— " FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA, Oct. 5.-4 have this instant returned from La Junquera. I was desirous of seeing more Navarrese battalions, which from the valley of Ulzaina have had the hardihowd to plant their standard on the summits of the chain of the . Pyrenean mountai is. During, my stay at La Junquera several French merchants presented themselves to the Carlist General Guergue, and demanded protection for their property, and a free passage for themselves. Their request was granted, magazines well guarded were provided fur them, and they were invited to dinner. " General Guergue is about 42 years of age, his eye is pierc ing, his forehead open. He is a good soldier, and greatly be loved by his men. The whole of his division are dressed in jackets and gray pantaloons, with the cartouche belt in front the only difference'between the officers and the men is a gold tassel on the berret. Their arms are in excellent order, and the men are in a high state of discipline. The division is composed of soldiers inured to hardships, young and robust, who march against the enemy certain of the victory. The great part of the officers were formerly attached to the Royal Guards and the regiments of the flue; there are also several French officers amongst them. All the men have great coats made of strong cloth: " Guergue, since his entry into Catalonia with only 5000 or 6000 men, has sustained many glorious engagements. He forced rrlontes to return into Aragon ; he defeated Pastors, and made 600 of his men prisoners. Ile has victoriously marched from Orgauya to La .Junquera, disarming thirty towns, and compel ling the inhabitants to acknowledge Charles the Fifth. He has made himself master of Iticsoll, the most celebrated city of Catalonia for the manufacture of guns; he has invested Cam predon and other fortified places. Wherever he appears his orders are obeyed, arid the Alcaldes gladly furnish him with provisions and every other necessary. " It is certain that, on the 4th, 6000 stand of arms were safely landed on the coast. " General Samso has established in the village 'Val de Ribas, a powder manufactory, which now works both day and night. " There is little doubt that Guergue will, ere long, be in pos session of Figueras. The garrison already complains of the want of provisions. " The columns commanded by Samso and Burjo, after making a tour along the frontiers of France, in order to draw th e Utiristinos betore them, have gone in the direction of The majority of the inhabitants in that department arepartizaw of Don Carlos. " Within fifteen days the Carlists will occupy all that part Of Catalonia situated between the Pyrenees and Girona, on draw ing a line from Palamos to the mountains.' In the whole of this range there are not more than 200 Christinos left—and front thence to Barcelona there is not a single battalion. TheJunte of Barcelona has ordered the organizing of several battalions , but be assured they will not be allowed to venture beyond the wails of the city. The Christino General Pastors, with his 2000 men, is at Cordova. The Carlist army, now commanded by an intelligent and influential chief, is already . 18,000 strong, and before ma°Y days it will have as many recruits as guns can be procured to aria them with. " Two companies of a Christino regiment of the line, and its officers, have passed over to Guergue. Only twenty-five meta refused. " The 130 Cluistinos who sought refuge in France, and who were subsequently disarmed, are it is said, to be sent to Privas• P.S. Guergue's division was seen yesterday within two leagues of Figueras. A traveller having asked one of the officers where he was going ? "ro sleep at Figtieral,' was the immediate reply. " The population of Figueras is between 8000 and 50 0 , The battalion of Urbanos i s compose d o f f rom 700 to SOO Men. THE EARL OF DURHAM AT ODESSA. ANOTHER MISTAKE. What can be thenmeaning of all these mistakes ? When the Earl of Durham arrived at Constantinople, his salute was not returned—the slight was explained away—there was a mistake! When nineteen Pachas, out of twenty, invited to meet him at -the - Russian Ambassador's, refused to go there, it was all through a mistake! And now again : his lordship having obeyed the orders of the Russian government, which commanded him to leave the Barham fcigate for the Pluto yacht, having left Constantinople with the full knowledge of the Russian Authorities, arrives at Odessa, where no salute wel comes hi m , no honours p a id ; and the Ambassador of the Ki ng o f Great Britain sneaks to his des tination in a manner worthy of the mode of his conveyance ! This neglect has also been explained—it was all a mistake !He was not expected, they said ' • the Governor was absent, and no directions had been i s su e d! Not expected! However, let the lie pass ; Lord Durham swallowed it, and, as he is the representa tive of England's honours, if he is satisfied, why should we poor devils complain ? It is true that we have had a few bravo men t o our service, who have perhaps spoilt us, and made us unmannerly enough to expect that our flag will be honoured by our neigh bours; an antiquated prejudice, it would seem, caused by the uncivil bearing of such obstinate fellows as Duncan, HON r, J e rvis, Collingwood, Exmouth, and Nelson, who had the un polite hab 4 of enforcing respect to be paid to the flag they hoisted. We trust , therefore, that Lord Durham will humbly represent to the Au' tecrat that he should not have looked for any civilities at Odessa , had it not been for the prejudice abovementioned, which, he may add, under the bland politesse of Lord Palmerston is rapidly passing away from the mind* of Englishmen, who are beginnioF to be prepaied to have their noses pulled, their posteriors kicked , and their banner flouted, wheresoever and whensoever his Impe rial Czarship may instruct Lord Palmerston to furnish the or • portunity.—Age. TO HOGARTH. " Hogarth, with thee! satiric humour, fled, Proclaims our graphic moralist is dead; Who, Samson-like, in conscious might secure, Burst the strong bonds that meaner minds endure ? Disdain'd the beaten track, the common crown, Arid forced an untried passage to renown; To natare true his spOrtive pencil moved, Taught while it trifled, pleased while it reproved. Struck by the Harlot's woes, with shame oppress'd. Reviving virtue wias the wanton breast ; - No more the midnight scene to riot warms, The Rake reviews his progress and reforms." Shee's Rhymes on Aft DIEMS FROM MIKE SCALES. Michael Scales presents his compliments to his dear friends; of the AGE, and affectionately offers the following effusions "4 his connundrumic craniutn for their consideration this dat, "season of the year." imprimis com es th a t w hi c h hothere l Charles Pearson, and "no mistake:"— Q. Why are two lawyers like two sawyers? A. Becaze 'tis pull and thrust; And a deal is got through, with a devil of to do, But 'tie always "down with the dust." Second, the "von vich" tickled my vire : Now, why are oysters lazy fish? I to n.y spousy said ? " Dear Mike," quoth she, " you have your wish-- They're always found in bed." Thirdly, that ere wot threw the Mansion-house into convul sions, sions, and killed lack Ketch and the sword bearer with laugh" ing "How comes about this fact so strange, (Cried Hobler, and his voice it falter'd,) That when coves hang, their wogs do change?" Says I, "Becuu you see them halieed." Fourthly'.—lf this an't a good an, blow me, as I did the jaci;" asses, into werry nice weal:— • • Say, why's a tooth which from one's youth Has often made you curse its maker Like a Lunnun strcvt where many u l eet? Coz it has been a Lung " Long ?ocher." Fifthly.—The best of the bunch, though I says it:— . Vot's the last grub a covey =its Ven he aviugs off the gallows jointer? Vhy, Ketch be grabs the covey's kits, And gives the swell himself a 6-oyster. I S' 1111't got not no more. I