The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-29 00:00:00

~~ ----.. ~' STATE OF TRADE. , Eps.,--The, woollen cloth trade of the district is unusually good for the season, and there are fewer hands out of employ at this firm.. than have deeu known for several years. There is a. fair prospect of employment, as stocks are considered low, and orders for the spring trade are beginning to come in. „Bradford market, on 1 hursday, was thinly attended by mer chants, hot there was more than an averagequantity of business done, considering the season. Prices.retnain the same, and the stocks of manufactured goods are limited. The yarn market was very good, and prices are looking up. A good deal of bu siness was done in wool, and prices are firm. Hud,dersfleld market, on Tuesday, was well attended for the season, and the demand for cloths was tolerably.good, but nut quite so brisk as it was a fortnight or three weeks ago. _Boeh.dale market, on Monday, was very flat. Very few buy ers were present, and the limited sales of goods ,which took place were done at former prices. The wool market was con sequently dull. • _ Ma scnksraa.-,Tbis week, in consequence of a brisker de mand for cotton, at a small advance, stout calicoes have been in_better• request. , Other descriptions of goods maintain their price, but the demand is flat. CURIOUS AUTOGRAPII LETTERS AND DOCUMENTS. evans sold on Tuesday, at his rooms, in Pall-mall, the Right EdMund Burke's original Receipt to Dodsley for the profits of the Reflections on the Revolution in France, for £2 2s. ' • Mr. Wilks, M.P., was the purchaser. Burke's Re ceipts for the copyright of Natural Society Vindicated, pro duced £1 2s. ; his Original Plan of the Annual Register in 1758, Was bought by Glynn for £6 65.; who likewise purchased Sterne's Agreement with Dodsley for the copywright of Tris tram Shandy and Sermons of Yorick for £7 7s. Dr. Johnson's Aisignoient of his Translation of the Tenth Satire of Juvenal, £1 7s. The Assignment by Gray of his two Odes, The Powers of Poetry and the Bard, fur forty guineas, to Dodsley, £8 Bs. ; (Mason, in his Life of Gray, states that the poet never received auy pecuniary remuneration for any of his works). Glynn likewise bought Johnson's Tour in France in his own Auto graph, for £29, and Goldsmith's Autograph Agreement to write the .Lives of Eminent Persons, £7 103. The Captivity, an oratorio, in the handwriting of Goldsmith, prepared for the press, but never published, was purchased by Thorpe, for £25 12s. (we understand for Mr. Murray, of Albemarle-street, foi• his new and complete edition of Goldsmith's Life and Works). Thorpe bought likewise Goldsmith's Receipt for the. copyright 'of 'his Essay on Polite Literature, £3 ss. " John Acknowledgmeut to haVe pirated the copywright of YOung's - 'Night Thoullits,' and agreement to pay £5O as amends ..Feb. 8, 1741, £22 55., Wilks, . . Some original Poems of Allan Wainsai, unknown to Chalmers, £3 ss. ' and a rare Autograph of Titus Oates, £1 7s. Bishop Percy's Agree ment for the - first Edition of the Reliques, was bought by Mr. Wilks for £3 13s. 6d. ' and also the third Edition of .the Reliques, and Young's Agreement for his first five Night Thoughts, £3 lOs. Twenty-four Autograph Letters of the ac complished Lord Cbesterfield, were purchased by Rodd for £6 fig. Burke's Assignment of the Sublime and ßeautiful, £5, bought by Mr. Young. Oliver Cromwell's Autograph Si . gnature was bought by N.Vilks for £2, who purchased also Burke's Assignment of the History of the European Settle ments in America, for £2 4s. Lord Nelson's Letters, an ex tensive series, most of which have been published, produced very fair prices. A Manuscript, written upon vellum, in the 15th year of Richard the Second (1391), was bought by Thorpe for £2O. Pickering, the publisher of the Aldine Edition of the Poets, purchased original poems on the groat Duke of Marl. borough, Sir Robert Walpole, and George the Second, for £3 tss. Haslewood's Roxburglie Revels, sold on this occasion be Evans, the second time, was bought by Mr. Wilks for £l9 101 i. After the above and other interesting Manuscripts were disposed of, a number of rare Plays and Poems was sold at prodigiously high prices. r DEATH OF SIR JOHN SINCLAIR.—We regret to learn that Sir John Sinclair died on Monday afternoon, about five o'clock, at his house in George-street. The Right Hon. Baronet had been complaining for about a week. but was not considered dan gerously ill i his death, accordingly, was sudden and unexpect ed by his family.—Edinburgh Advertiser. PLL,'M PLIDDLNG.—" Plum-pudding is a truly national dish; and refuses to Atoarish out of England. It can obtain no foot ingiu France. A Frenchman will dress like an Englishman, swear. like an Englishman, and get drunk like an Englishman; btit, if you would offend hint for ever, compel him to eat plum pudding. A few of theleading rertuuratours, wishing to appear extraordinary, have plumb-pudding upon their cartes; but in no instance is it ever ordered by a Irenchman. Everybody has heard the story of St. Louts—Henri Quatre—or whoever else it might he—who, wishing to regale the English ambassa dor, on Christmas-day, with a plum-pudding, procured an ex cellent receipt for making one ; which he gave to his cook, with strict injunctions that it shoud be prepared with due at tention to all particulars, The weight of the ingredients, the size of the copper, the quantity of water, the duration of time, - 4—every thing was attended to except one trifle—the King &get the cloth ! and the pudding was served up, like so Much soup, in immense tureens, to the surprise of the ambassador, who was, hoirever, too well bred to express his astonishtnent.— The Book (if Christmils. . . . UING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.—We learn with much pleasure th4t our countryman, Mt. David Don, curator of the Linuean Sqciety's Library, has just been appointed to the Botanical Cbair,in king's College. His papers in the Linnean Tran sactlons, and in the Edinburgh Philosophical Journal, show him to be profoundly versed in the science which he is now des tined to teach, lie is the second son of the late distinguished Mr. Don, of Forfar, who for many years had the charge of the Royal Botanic Garden l►ere.—Edinburgh Advertiser. DEATH OF A rEstar.e, BURGL A R.-A farmer, who keeps a house for the entertainment of travellers, on the road leading from Banbridge to Lurgan, had in his service a woman named It appears she was up about three, o'clock serving some travellers, who were on their way to Hillsborough fair. with oats, &q. Aftershe gad given the oats, she went to rob a brother of her master who resides a short distance from the place, and keeps a grocery shop. She got upon the office-house, ascended to the roof of the dwelling-house, descended the parlour chimney, and when half-way the stuck fast (the funnel being narrow,) hertlothes and firms remaining riglit above her head. Some of.the children being unwell the master of the house had occa siUn. to rise, and after having lighted a candle, heard a voice crying, "John, dear, come and relieve me." He proceeded to the parlour chimney and found the voice came from it. Ile asked who was there ? She mentioned her name. " What brought you there ?" She answered, "The Devil." He then asked her was it she that attempted to break into his house some time ago? She at first answered it was, but afterwards denied this. Her interrogator then asked her had sh e any accom plices ? She said she had none. Upon this he went for his two brothers, but they all found it impracticable to bring the unfor tunate woman either up or down the chimney. During all this time she was conversing freely with the family. They then made a breath in the funnel, and by this means brought the woman out, when, to their astonishment, she proved to be actually life less. They sent for a neighbour to - bleed her, and uses such means as were in their power to restore animation, but without effect. An inquest was held on the body on the same day before the coroner, kir. George Tyrrell, and a respectable jury, when the above circumstances having been deposed to, a verdict was returned accordingly.—Newry Telegraph. TUATH Or LADY FANNY PONSONBY.—Died, on Thursday, at Besborough House, near Pilltown, in the county of Kilkenny, the Lady Frances Charlotte Ponsouby, wife of the Hon. John Ponsonby, M.P. for Derby, eldest son of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Duncannon, the - Lord K.,eper of the Piivy Seal, and Fist Commissioner of Woods and k orests. Her ladyship was born on the 16th of October, 1812, and was the only surviving daughter of the Right Hon. the Earl of Durham, now at St. Petershurgh as the Ambassdor of His.Britannie Majesty,by his lordship's first wife, Miss H. Cholmoridely. Lady F. Ponsonby was married but a few months since, and personified all that was lovely and most estimable in the human creation—portrayed in her thoughts and actions the most estimable disposition, and endeared herself to all whojtad access to her by the affability and kindness of her mannerl. Her premature death has proVed a source of deep and unmixed affliction, and cast a gloom of regret and sorrow over the entire neighbourhood. Her ladyship had been but seldom abroad since her arrival in this country, an insiduous disease having early developed its fatal symptoms, with a certainty that marks the progress of the despoiler, who spares neither the exalted in rank, the amiable in disposition, nor the worthy and beloved in virtue and charitableness, Dithlin Freeman's Journal. INSECTS IN THE HUMAN SKlM.—Numerous animalculfe have been discovered in the skin of a patient labouring under scabies, at the LOndon Infirmary for Diseases of the Skin. These in sects burrow under the skin, and give rise to the most intolerable itching; they are scarcely visible to the naked eye, hut, when seen by the aid of a powerful microscope, present the appearance of a white gelatinous body, with eight many-j o i n t e d legs of a deep red colour. The insect belongs to the order aptera, and is named acarue stabici.—From a Lecture by Dr. Litchfield. DUNDEE..—SURGICAL OPERATION.—Three or four weeks ago. a notorious char icter of the name of Reid was stabbed in the hip with a clasp knife, which wounded a large blood-vessel, that continued from time to time to our out such torrents of blood that the poor lad's life was despaired of. Under these circumstances a consultation of the. medical faculty was held in the infiriztary on Thursday, at which the doctors unanimously agrecrl,—as the vessel from which the blood came was the large artery of the hip, which had never been cut down to and secured sinless by the late Mr. John Bell of Edinburgh, surgeons being deterred from repeating his operation by the danger of cutting down to a blood-vessel in a situation where it is impossible to snake pressure on it so as to stop the flew of blood during the operation; and as the life of the gabber depended in a great degree on the fate of the stabbed,—to request Mr. Syme, Pro fessor of Clinical Surgery in Edinburgh, to come over to Dun dee, and do what might be necessary. The professor having arrived on Saturday, immediately proceeded to the Infirmary, and in tile presence of a numerous assemblage of the Dundee faculty, with great coolness and dexterity performed the ne cessary operation.—Dundee Courier. . IMPORTANT LEGAL DECTSIONS.—The judicial functionaries of the Bench in Paris were occupied the .other day in de tiding on the merits of a question as to whether the arms of a gown were in harmony with the skirt. A very fitting question undoubtedly, for judicial wisdom. The facts of the case were as forlow :—A rich Englishwoman, a Mrs. Graham, had received a beautifel dress of embroidered black lace, but it wanted the body ; a deficiency which she could not supply everywhere. In order to have it aroperly made, she sent it to Mesdames Rousselle and Troyes, requesting them to make her a body to correspond with the skirt. This was the only stipulation made ; but a difficulty arose out of it, for the akirt iteeliwas of inferior design, while the border upon it was far richer and snore ele gant. The embroiderers followed the dictates of their own taste, and produced a magnificent body, for which they charged 300 francs. This charge was the cause of the present action. Mrs. Graham, whether influenced er not by the caprice which all• pretty women have a right to exercise, refused to have the dress, declaring that she had desired to have a body similar to the skirt and not to the border, " A practice which is never de parted horn," as she observed through the medium of her coun sel, rho exhibited the dress, a splendid one, in court. The bench, unable to determine so abstruse a question, demanded the ex perienced aid of Madam Ladun, a celebrated lace dealer, who made a report to the court on stamped paper, properly authen ticated in all dueform and order, to the following effect : " That if it he true in principle, that the custom was to make the body correspond with the skirt, yet in fart, good sense and geOd reite cencur in jusiifyina the proeeeding, of Mesdames Retistelle and TrOyes. who emancipating themselves from the trammels of routine, had boldly dared to substit u t e , fO r th e happy accomplishment of their object, the rich and tasteful de sin Of the border, instead of the mean and paltry one of the skirt." The court fully assented to the luminous exposition of lkiadaMe Ladun. Ruwiankanc.tc.--°' John Park, a seaman," says Sir John Ross, "being asked by. me, • What was the most remarkable event ia his life ?' he answered that . .he 'had shaved the Duke ' of. pevgnibire in a. gale on board the„Glasgo.w.'. I then asked, 'Were you not on board her at the - battle of Navarino?' He , replied, 4 Oh, yes, but tLat " WHAT HAS BEEN: WHAT IS: WHAT MUST BE! Many have been the sobriquets given to each successive ad ministration—from the "cabal" in the reign of Charles 'II. to .the " grab" in the reign of William IV. Since Canning 'formed his ministry, some haifdozeli, including the.,present; : have ruled the country -some to the' great benefit of that coml . = try—sonie to the great benefit of themselves; but, either for patriotic selfish views, all With ability. For who will dkly that they were able_ in some sense or other? Here is the list of what has heen,.and is: what must be we will subsequently show. Canning. commanded the Impracticab/es. Goderich ' • • • Incapab/es. Wellington. ' ....Fortuidab/es. Grey... Melbourne Miserable,. Peel ' ' Desirables, • O'Melbourne .. • - Despicab/es. And . now for what must ,be—now for Sir Robert Peel's Inevitables; or, as we' shall have to call theni some two or three months hence; .the Incloitables. Shall We give a list? To show our spirit of prophecy, and to save Sir R. Peel trouble, here they are First Lord of the Treasury abd Chnticellor) Si r R . Pe el. of Exchequer Lord Chancellor Lord Lyndnurst. Presidenlof Council Earl of Ripon. Lord Privy Seal Lord Wharncliffe. Secretary for Rome Department Duke of Richmond. ------- Foreign • Mike of Wellington. Colonial ' I ord Stanley. First Lord of the Admiralty • Earl of Aberdeen. President of Board of Control . Lord Ellenborough. President of Board of Trade • Lord Ashburton. Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaiter Mr. Goulburn. Post-Master General Master General of Ordnance ... , Sir G. Murray. Secretary for Ireland Sir H. Hardingr. Master of Mint Mr. Wynn. Secretary at War Lord F.' Egerton. Paymaster of the Forces Sir R. Vyvyau. Take the first fifteen for the cabinet. and add Lord Lowther, Lord Grenville Somerset, Beckett, Pollock, Follett, &c., &c., and there is 4 ministry which may defy the vulgar vomittings of O'Connell and his tail, and the yelping sneakeries of a Rus sell and his pack. Such a ministry will be—mark our words— such a ministry will be in office before many weeks aro past, and titn—and 'not till then—will there be hope and honour fur OLD ENGLAND !—Age. • BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. THE testimony of Mr. Fautley, Comp os it or , o f N o . 23, Primrose-hill, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, London, is submitted to the notice of the affl.cted. This case is one of every day occurrence, and shows at once the benefit of such a Medicine to society at large. consider it my duty to inforin you for the benefit of others (should you choose to insert this in your advertisementl that I have been a martyr to Rheumatic Gout for the last seven years--frequently laid up for months—incapable of feediug toy self or turning in bed. Being recommended to try your the efficacy of which I have since experienced, an -therefore feel assured of; and though still sometimes att ed, through the heats and colds which a Compositor is lilt' to, yet a few of your pills relieve my. pains, and thus the isorder subjects me to little or no confinement. " I am, Sir, yours obedie v. "March 17th, 1835" "JOHN FAUTLEY." These Pills are taken, without the least care or attention, by either sex; young or old, and have the peculiar property of en tirely removing the disease without debilitating the frame, which is universally left in a stronger and better state than be fore the malady commenced. An.' there is another most im portant effect belonging to this medicine—that it prevents the disease flying to the brain, stomach, or other vital part. Sold by MOSIAS PROUV, 229, Strand, London; and by his appointment by D. RENNIE, Lord-Street, Liverpool; W. STORY, St. Ann's, Manchester; and all respectable- Medicine Vendets, Price 2s. 9d. per Box: Ask for Biair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills; and see tbatthe signature of " Thomas Prout" is on the outside of the wrap per. LONDON GAZETTE:-FRIDAY, DEC. 25. - BANK RU rrs. George Chike, Irongate;;wharf, Paddington, hay.:salesman. Josegh de Yrigoyti and Charles Williams'' Little Britain, London, drysalters. William Knight, Gravesend, victualler,' and Wellington-street, Black friars-road ; London, livery-stable-keeper. James Sandford, Shrewsbury, stationer. Ilenr. Jones rind' William Thomas Halton, High-street, Islington, furnishing undertakers. John Mainprice, Soham, Cambridgeshire, victualler, James Brooks ' Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer. Sampson Lloyd. Manchester, calico-printer. Paris Taylor Scholcs, Greenaeres-rrioor, Lancashire, grocer. William Allanson, Manchester, victualler. Samuel Ramada Whitty, Axminster, Devonshire, carpet-manufac , tuner. Samuel Hodzion and John .Wardley,.Birlcaere, near•Chorley and Manchester, Lancashire, calico-printers. DIVIDENDS. • ;An. 25, S. Franceys,. Liverpool, bookseller—Jan. 15,4. Bailey, Elm strep t, Gray's-inn-lane, London, horse-hair-minufactUrerJan. 16, T.. Matthews, Bushey, Hertfordshire, carpenter—Jan. 16; H. Kerr, WoOlWlch, tailor—Jitn. 18, J. Ithven, Suffolk-lane; Cannon-street, London, wholesale-grocer—Jan. 18, T. iMolyneux, Falmouth, linen draper—Jan.. 13, J. Christie, south Sea-chambers, Threadneedle street, London, and Tunbridge, Kent. coal-merchant—Jan. 18, T. Cobb, Calthorpc-house, and North Newton, Oxfordshire, paper maker-Jan. '2u, W. Finney, jun., Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer—Jan. 23, It. Beasant, Wolverton. Buckinghamshire, miller—Jan. 25, J. and W. Robinson, Burslem, Staftbrdslure, common-brewers—Jan.'2l.--T. Meredith, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, moister. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or:before the 15th day of January. J. Willis, Liverpool, merchant—W. Wright, Roughen, Norfolk horse-dealer—J. Cartleclice, Lincoln, merchant—C. Kettel, Tunbridge,. Wells, brewer—S. Radcliffe, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner.— Collinson, Thomas-street, Stamford-street, Blickfriars, London, hat-manufacturer. AMERICAN NAVY. The officers of_the American Navy consist of 37 captains, 40 master commandants, 357. lieutenants, 44 surgeons, 15 passed assistant surgeons; 41 assistant surgeons, 43 pursers, 9 chaplains, 178 passed midshipmen, 274 midshipmen, 27 sailing masters, 4 teachers of naval school, 20 boatswains, 22 gunners, 21 carpen ters, 19 sailmakers. _ _ _ The following is a list of the ships : Independence 74 In ordinary at Boston. Franklin 74 DittO at New York. Washington 74 Ditto at New York. Columbus 74 Ditto at Boston. Ohio ... . 74 Ditto at New York. North Carolina 74 Ditto at Gosport. Delaware 74. In commission, Mediterranean. Alabama 74 On stocks at Portsmouth, N.H. Vermont 74 Ditto at Boston. Virginia 74 Ditto at Boston,. Pe nusylv an ia . . —74 Ditto at Philadelph ia. New York 74 Ditto at Norfolk. United States 44 In commission, refitting. Constitution . 44 In ordinary at Boston. Gu'erriere ' 44 Ditto at New York. Java 44 Ditto at Norfolk. Potomac 44 In commission, Mediterranean. Brandywine 41 Ditto Pacific. Hudson 44 In ordinary at New York. Santoe 44 On stocks at Portsmouth, Na!!. Cumberland 44 Ditto at Boston. Sabine . 44 Ditto at New York. Savannah 44 Ditto at New York. Raritan 44 Ditto at Philadelphia. Columbia 44 Ditto at Washington. St. Lawrence 44 Ditto at Norfolk. Constellation 36 In ordinary at Norfolk. Congress 36 Ditto at Norfolk. Macedonian 36 On stocks at Norfolk. rebuilding. John Adams 24 In commission, Mediterranean. Cayane 24 In ordinary at Philadelphia. Erie lB On the coast of. Brazil. Ontario lB Ditto. Peacock 18 In ordinary at New York, Boston lB. Ditto at Boston. Lexington . 18 Ditto at Portsmouth, N.H. Vincennes 18 In the Pacific. Warren lB In ordinary at Philadelphia. Natchez lB In commission, coast of Brazil. Falmouth lB Ditto West Indies. Fairfield lB Ditto Pacific Ocean. Vandalia lB in the West Indies. S. Louis ' • 18 Ditto. COncord - 18 In ordinary at Portsmouth, N.H. DOlphin 12 In the Pacific. Grampus l2 In the West Indies, Shark 12 In the Mediterranean. Enterprize ' 12 On the coast of Brazil. Boxer 12 In the Pacific Ocean. Experiment l2 In commission, West Indies, Fox . 3 Receiving Ship at Baltimore. Sea Gull (galliot) Ditto at Philadelphia. ANTI-JACOBIN-1835. Glorious days of renovated England ! Period bright of general Reform! I Hail thy approach with dithyrambic ardour. " io triumphe !" But I confess that not a thousand-horse power Sweeping the lidS of kettle-drums, and trombones Urged by steam in diapason octaves, Long as a rail-road, Could ever serve to adequately sound the Praises of men, whom patriotic zeal has Stirr'd (Broom in hand) to purify the state from Crying abuses ! No—it would exhaust Babbage's machine to Reckon the great ami.honourable deeds of Virtuous Whigs—their purity, and just ab horrence of lying. Bribery, tricks, and influence—O'Connell, Littleton, Poulett, Raphael, and John Key, Who shall essay to celebrate ? those great and Steady Reformers ! Patterns themselves of every thing that's honest, Virtue alone they patronise, and learning; Filling each place (ye Bore'snongers mark that) Not with the sons of Partisans bribed to speechify for office, Government bullies, paid to cheat " the people," But as our town can testify, in all Spring Rice's appointments) Ever with men, both clever and distinguiSs Known to no party, paragons of worth and Excellence, most pre-eminently fit for Charity Judges! Cambridge Chronicle. CHRISTMAS CONSERVATIVE CHAUNT. (The latest loyal song, to be sung by s every supporter of the Consti- tution.) " "l'is the voice of our country! from sh o re unto s h ore It calls on each Briton to slumber no more; It bids us arouse, ere our birthright be gone, And rally, like men, round the altar and throne. "The God of that altar, through tumult and war, Ever beam'd upon England his bright leading star— Ever pour'd on our fathers his blessing divine, And ne'er shall their children prove false to his shrine. " Round the throne of our monarchs for ages have stood, Saints, heroes, and sages, the great and the good, Unshaken by foes from without - hath it been, And it shall not be ciinker'd by traitors within. " Too . long, oh! too long, has a faction held sway, That piecemeal would dribble old England away, That would take from her King and her nobles their own, And cover with insult the altar and throne. " But it shall not avail them !—the voice is gone forth That shall dash, to the whirlwinds their impotent wrath, When Britain, uproused and indignant at length, Thus bares, like a giant, the arm of her strength. " Here we stand for old England, her rights, and her laws, 'Tie the cause of our country—God prosper that cause ! Unimpair'd to our children those rights shall descend, We will live to preserve them or die to defend !" The Iron Trade of Staffordshire is stated at the present mo ment to be nourishing beyond all precedent : and a further a - vance of priced•has token place from the beginning of this month. COMPENSATION To TOWN CLEnxs.--The following is the opinion of Sir Frederick Pollock on the remuneratiim to be made to town clerks who may not be 're-elected :—" I am of opinion, that the town clerk, if not re-elected, will be entitled to compensation under sect 66—(the treasury minute is to be considered as an official announcement of the view taken by the lords of the treasury, and of the rule which they would adopt in case of appeal to them, and it is announced, I presume. to save the trouble of an appeal.) The town clerk is entitled not to an annuity for life for two-thirds of the annual profits, but to a compensation equal to that annuity. The compensa tion, as I read the clause, is to be by a sum m gross, and not by Way of annuity.-12th December, 1835.—F. POLLOCK." A YoutaG GENTLEMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HIS DROTHEII. —On Monday forenoon, the neighbourhood of lsleworth and Brentford was thrown into a state of most painful excitement by a report that a young gentleman, named lionalds, had been shot by his brother, which, on inquiry, we regret to state, was found to be too true. From the inquiries we have made, we un derstand that two young gentlemen, named John add Hugh Ronalds, sons of Dr. H. Ronalds, physician, residing at Ken sington, the tirst between fourteen and fifteen and the other eleven years of age, went on Saturday last to the house of their grandfather and uncle, Messrs. Hugh and J.ohn Ronalds, the extensive nurserymen and seedsmen at Brentford, to spend the Christmas holidays. On Monday morning, about ten o'clock, they both left their grandfather's residence, on a shooting ex cursion in the grounds belonging to the firm at isleworth, and, about hall-past twelve o'clock. immediately after the report of a gun had been heard by persons near the spot, loud screams were heard proceeding from the grounds, when, on the arrival of several of the persons in Messrs. Ronald's employ, attracted by the screams to the spot, a most melancholy spectacle present • ed itself, Master Hugh Ronalds being found lying on the ground weltering in bloiad, the ramrod of a gun protruding from an ex tensive wound in the chest of the unfortunate youth, and his brother, hanging over him in a state bordering on distraction. Mr. Cooper, surgeon, of Breutford, was instantly -pent for, who,. on his arrival, ordered the immediate removal of the un • fortunate gentlemen. to the .gardener's house in the grounds, when after extracting the ramrod .and examining the wound, he gave no hope of his surviving. At three o'elockDr.Ronalcls. arrived, in a state of mind moreeasily conceived than described, having been, fetched in the gig of ti gentleman named Glennie,. who happened to be passing at the moment the melancholy oc currence took place. He remained with his son until death put an end to. his sufferings about seven o'clock yesterday morn ing. InformatiOn of the lamentable occurence was ,in the after noon forwarded to Mr. Stirling, the coroner, who immediately issued his warrant for an inquest to be Veld on the body on Thursday next. having been unable to ascertain the precise manner Iu Which the accident occurred, occurred, we a bstai n how mentioning the teports in circulation THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. • CHEAP AND TEMPERATE ENJOYMENT. and 'l'. TAYLOR beg to submit to the Public and their J. Friends (who at this festive. season of the year are enjoy ing eaCh other's society) t heir BR ITIS WI 'ES ; reasOtiable in price, exquisite in' quality, .awl beneficial the constitution; being manufactured front the best' fruit t t can be obtained. They beg - to chit particular attention to eir highly' celebrated GINGER WINE, which cati be c gently recommended, more especially to those afflicted wit pasins, flatulency, &c., as producing immediate relief. The following British Wines, delivered within' six mileS, .18s per Dozen : Superior Ginger, Orange, Red Currant, . White - Ditto, Blitek ' Ditto, Rich Malaga, OLD ESTABLISHI No. 17, Rolla Rais►n, Elder, :Dry Sun, Raspberry, Goose , .erry, Sherry, ill. GINGER Ion), (Opposiu Grape, Parsnip, Caleavens, .Mtsca, Fruntiguae, Tent, Lunelle,Cowslip, M I ountain, Lisboli: WINE. WAREHOUSE Furnivul's Inn.) PATENT PERRYIAN.ELASTIC HOLDER. THE noiiel construction of the ELASTIC PEN-HOLDER confers ou the Pen unequalled advanta s, by imparting An agreeable softness and flexibility, rend iug it so perfectly unconstrained in its action, that it never f trues the hand, and enables it to pass over any description o paper with ease and •expedition. It may be had with the rryian Pens, at an ad vance of THREEPENCE per Ca PERRYIAN INK, 6d., Is., and":2s., per bottle, manufactured expressly for Metallic Pens; it is also excellent fur Pens made from Quills, and suitable for the Copying Machine. The usual Inks do not flow-frcaly down Metallic Pens, and from their corrosive nature are very injurious to them; the Per ryian Ink possesses every good quality o f th e b es t Inks, and has a flowing property peculiarly adapted for Metallic! Pens, and will not corrode them. Writing performed with this Ink, in a short time becomes of a deep raven black, and maintains its colour in any climate, or under any circumstances. PERRYIAN INK POWDERS, sufficient to make a Wine Bottle full of Ink, at Is. per Packet. Sold by all Stationers and Dealers in Metallic Pens, and at the Manufeitioy, 37, Red Lion-square, London; eaeti Card, Bottle, and Packet bears the signature, JAMES Pax and Co. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. LiOlt the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom I.` of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doers from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. * - -With each box is given directions how to -c these Pills, and observations on. points, beneficial to the.p eat. being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have en sufferers from this dreadfui and devastating malady. " Venienti occurite morbo "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus cu-operating with the foe of God and Man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."—BLAlß, So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANAcRA for this Complaint. The "Ilyvean 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 moments of inebriation, or thought s lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it was soiNhtsafter 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 almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Szedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulati* of the cir cumstance. The certainty with whiCh. they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be morenppropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The . Hygean Pills root out every particle of the inside uous 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 may be taken without the Slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The Hygean Pills may be depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons 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 Hygean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing the, complaint effectually and secretly. The deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. These Pills should forma portion of all Medicine Chests by sea and land, and ought never to be omitted by any person going a long voyage or journey : their properties are such, that neither heat nor cold will injure their quality, or prevent their due effects on the constitution. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the niurning until Ten at night, (on Sundays from Nine till Two,) . where he gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re ftirn, and Medicines punctually trunsmitted to any address, either by initials or name. BALSAM OF SPERMACETI. A STIIMA, Shortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, Colds, 1 - 1.. soreness, tightness, and oppression of the Chest; and most affections of the Chest and Longs,relieved in ten minutes, by taking one dose of WOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMACETI OR PECTORAL COUGH DROPS. Per sons doubting the efficacy of this Medicine, may take a dose in the Proprietor's Shop b'efore they p urc h ase . Th e P ro prietor earnestly recommends a trial of these Drops to persons afiliete4 with the above complaints, but he does not introduce the s being an infallible cure (as many do) but is warranted in sert ing their efficacy from the extensive relief afforded in erous cases of the above description. Constitutional Coug of three: four, and more years standing, have been cured i the course Of a week by the use of these Drops. In the ooping and Chin Coughs it will be found equally v tin , the virtues of Spermaceti having been known for centuri back, it will be needless to make a comment upon a Balsam obtained from so valuable an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the Balsam is equal to one ounce of Spermaceti—it will at all times relieve the most violent Consumptive Cough. In Bottles Is. lid., 2s. 9J, 4s. 6d., and 10 . s. 6d. each. ESSENCE OF CAMOMILE AND GINGER. This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities of the Camomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly retool mends this essence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned: all he asks is a fair trial, for he can assert, with the greatest confidence, that he never knew of its failure in any of the cases it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to be properly persevered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals, loss of appetite, whether arising from excess or want of tone and energy of the di g estive organs; also for rheumatism, gout, spasms, cramps, hysterics, flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, hypochondriacal and bilious affections, heartburn, languor,. general debility, or a delicate state of health, whether the result of tory illness. ex c..e.institutional. weakness ; it is certain in affording instant relief in thewiost.violent sick heartache. Forty drugs of this Essence IS equal to half a pint of Camomile. tea. These Preparations are prepared only .by Deer Mus WOOD , HOUSE, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to 17Iis Majesty, 18, King William-street, New Lou lon Bridge, and sold by him wholesale and retail; EVANS, SoN and Co., 15, Renwick-street; C. Mawitoon, 20, South John-street, near the New Custom house; G. WHITLOW, Druggist, Mount-pleasant; Ross and NiGHTirsom,E, Chronicle-Office, Liverpool; .and to be had of all medicine venders in town and country. Country genders May he supplied through their town agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. b f., 10s. Gd., and 21s. each. Sole proprietor of the iElliereal Essence of Gimrer. N.13.—8E SURE TO ASK FOR WOODHOUSE'S. Mercury is the death of thowands I—Saliration is e.rploded d Health restored by the use of Drs, Jacques' Ittralaable Med' ears. rriHE Public are respectfully informed, that 'Drs. nd J. X JAQUES have taken up their Residence at , CottN wAt.us-srassT, (opposite St. Michael's Church,) 4 iVerpool, who have had an experienced practice of 25 years it Airing some thousands of persons who have been afflicted in rious 'stages, and so many persons who have Leen turned of f varinn. Hos pitals incurable of that dreadful complaint, le SYPHILIC DISEASE. The Drs. J A QUItiS will give Advice from - Eight in the Morning until Ten et Night, on Sundays from Nine till Two o'Clock, Wl , llO FT A FEE, to persons taking any of their invaluable preparations. It is a well-known fact, that thousands of our fellow-creatures fall a sacrifice to this horrid Disease - thronah the ignorance of illiterate pretenders to medical skill, who, by the . use of that poisonous Mineral, Mercilry, underthine the constitution, and cause ulcerations, with blotches on the head, face, and body, failure of sight, confused noises in the' bead, and all that dread ful train of complaints which generally end in premature dissolution. They can with confidence to themselves (and it must be a pleasure to those who are afflicted with the above Discaee)offer a perfect cure in a few days with secrecy and safety, which has been so long wanting in this great commercial town; for no reasonable thinking person could suppose that one particularl Medicine can cure the above Disease, as there are persons pro ,ft•ssing to do so. Their Medicines are worthy a place in the Cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships, the more as they Will keep good in all climates any length of time. c* -- - Those persons who eta rd in need of their assistance may with confidence apply to them for their medical aid, as their Charges are moderate. To - those persons who are not able to attend the above Esta blishment, by sending a correct statement of their complaint they will receive necessary Medicine by enclosing a remittance. All Letters post-paid. WANTED, a HOUSE in the neighbourhood of Duke-street„ or a central part of the town ; rent not exceeding £-15. Apply as above. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 24th day of November, 1835, is 32s Od per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. BANK OF Quarterly Average of the Weekly of Ens and, from the 21,nd Sep' inclusive, published pursuant to LIABILITI FES. ENGLAI4D. Liabilities and Assets of the Bank ,t. to the 15th of Deeeznbef, 18:15. the Act, 3 arid 4 Wth. IV. cap. 158, ASSETS Circulation £17,321,000 Securities -- £31,018,000 Deposits £32,0•i0,000 Downing-street, Deemiber 17, X 37,074,000 i-mports. SOUTH . AMERICA 'Archer, Mattlacwson, tin Pernambuco. with 372 bags cotton, N Cairns-176 do. M'Calniont, Bros and co—ft() do, J Burn and co-- 40 do. Foster Bros-53 do, II 81ng1ehurst and c6-'-50 do, HeYworth and' co-812 du, Order—Q 1)k Jarrow, Hutchinson, fin Pernambuco, with'lso6 bags cotton, 69 cs sugar, Order-1500 coker nuts, 1 1)11 tapioca, said Muster—P Dk BRITISH .4 MERICA. Esther, Sumpton, fm Montreal and Quebec, With (from Montreal) 33 brls pot and 467 brls prl ashes, W. A and G Maxwell-6d brls pot do, Cazneau and M•Donald-238 do, DBuChanan and Son-151 do, - Dixon Wain and Lace-1 brl pot and 9 brls prl do, Lodge, Prichard and.co - brls pot do, D'unlOp, Waddell and co-1 bil apples, C S Middleton brls do, A Thomson-5 do, W Jackson-9 do, K Dowle and co — do, G Glen-41 do, 1 bag Wool, IlutChinson and Williamson-1 bx retd goods,.W M'Cann-1 do, G G Unsworth—G hds brandy, 9 qr cks 11 ca wine, J Crooke-1 box t•oin, W A and G Maxwell-10500 horn tips, J Goodwin-1 cse sa*s retd, Rathbone, Bros and co—l bx . bordis re, J AgoeW-9 hf hrls flour, T Jones-8 bgs coiree retd, D Mucha nan sad Son—'2 jars honey, 1 prcl bees' wax, M ek honey, 2 bxs plants, G Brootne-4 hrls apples, 2 kgs honey, 341 c 21 staves, 31 o 94 handspikes. Order 7 -(from Quebec) 6 hrls flour, 4 brls salmon, 1' Sumpton-1 brl cranberries, W A and G Maxwell-1 brl apples, W Steel—l do, M Sproat-2 biz books retd, AM` drew-2 spars, said MisterL3tigbils pot 156 brls prl ashes, c2l dAls, Order—River Magnashs, Russel, frn Miramichi, with 40 ps fir timber, 215 c 5 deals, I Ins lathwood, D Gibb—B I)k SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ann Paley, Rolstone, fin Lisbon, with 39 bags wool, Geller and co —1 bx na'dise coots uukn, Nl'earin and co-311 chts 367 hi chts oranges, J.A.datn-86 chts 153 hf clits do:.(7roft and co—l chts 2la chts do, 1 bx wine, 1 trs dried fruit, Order—l - Air csk and co-1 do, Matthiat and Martin-0 llk EUROPE. Cathatina CbArlotta, Wiklund, fin Gainbi Nrleby, with MI brig 165 hf brls tar. H and J Hornby and c 03 0 .0 IMndSpikeS, 25 Spars, For Exportationt Dk Tyro. Carter, fin Antwerp and Monte Video, with (from Antwerp) 37 bales sax, Parry and CrOshie-50 do, W Horncr-37 do, Order-30 do. Shaw, Vance and co-50 do, A SWainson-25 do, T aid A Browne and co-145 do, Teunants. Moore and co—(from Monte Video) 1900 hides, G Barker and co-0 Dk Enigheten, firorrian, frn Nye Carleby, tiith 1302 brIS 98 hf brls tar, 11 c 10 handspikes, J Leigh and co—Q Dk Hercules, Hillstroem, fm Vasa, with 71 c 18 deals, 231 c 18 batons, 3 c baton ends; 31 e paling boards, 30 c bones; 50 brls tar, 11 c 12 hand- Spikes, II aria J nornby and . co—W Dk Terrys, flurnphroys, fm St Petershurgh, With 688 cks t a ll o w, R Zlidlehentsart end co--716 bars iron, taring; Bros co-14 kgs cran berries, 1800 ps lathvrood, Order—C . ; Dk toabin. ( The fib tires denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Brutus, Clegg 383 Africa Earl Grey, Jackie 476 Africa Annie, ----: 250 Africa Oscar, --, 213 Ditto Kingston.---L- 268 Ditto Tltoslslaylor,M'Pherson2B3 Ditto Dido; Forsban , 297 Ditto Freeland. Midgley 215 Ditto O Wilson lend co J J Hamilton .1 J Hamilton and co Tobin Ditto W Norris Ditto 11 Lan, ALGIERS. 86 Algiers Bahr, Behrencl & co NEW SOUTH WALEt Strathisla, Sanford 332 H T o w n $.7. Syd Logan or H Pim Kiimaurs, Sharp 2:1 Ditto otearibrth and Smith Lad:Marirt'elhatn, - 206 Pt Lincoln, So Australia N Hurry New Jane, Reeves, CIIINA. lugleborough, Ricket 401 Bomb. & China Horribys or I Ilase lden Ager 253 Sincapore & Canton W anti J Tyro. Inca, Harrison : 217 Canton F Gouthwaita Solway. Procter 337 Lintin T Ripley Martha, --. 272 Untie' Ridgway and co EAST INDIES. Kyle, Fletcher 332 Calcutta W stud .1 Tyre/ Matilda, Pro wse 318 Ditto J Aikin Daniel Wheeler, Bouch 281 Ditto Ashley Bros Lysander. Currie 457 Ditto Wan J Tyrer Bridget, Crosbie 405 Ditto C Horsfall or T Tobin Hindoo, Askew 266 Calcutta T & J Brock lebank Otterspool, Richardson 401 Calcutta Taylor, Potter and co Rosalind, Blair 305 Bombay ( Brown or Ashley's Lintin, Taylor 553 Bombay W F Porter Friends, M 'Cleverty 287 Batavia, Sincapore, &c, B Little. Sykes, & co Hortenaia, Reed 253 Ditto & Sincapore Wise &ch or nolderness Gunga, Mackinney 277 Ditto& Sincapore W and J Tyrer Sarah, Sadler 241 Penang & Sincapore Bold and lussell Dorethys, Newbold 166 C G Hope & Algoa. Bay Zwilchenbart or [Hughes Saguenay, Stewart 183 C G Hope & Manila Wise & co, or J N Wood WEST INDIES. Hankinson. Reav 229 Jamaica 'Nalco% Robinson, & co Mountaineer, Williams 296 Jamaica Kers & co, or J Laidnian Mersey, Taylor 327 Ditto J Birch and co Planter, --- 232 Ditto J N Wood and co Rapid, Davidson 232 Ditto W P Porter ~ John Black, M'K enz i e 167 B ar b a d os ~ Trotman, or Campbell Elizabeth, Scott, 410 Barbados Barton, Iriam and e 0 261 Barbados T Lee and, co Barton, Anwyl , Minx, Morrison 158 Barbados 3 Poole and co Sarah, Morwood 247 Berbice R Semple and co Henrietta, Spence 268 Demerara Sandbach, Tinne and co Hopkinson White 396 Ditto N Waterhouse and co Elizabeth, Brown 207 Trinidad J Poole and co Pekin, Blair 288 Trinidad T Tinley and co Nestor, Bosh 206 Trinidad Kers, boric and co Tweed, Smith 239 Do & P Cabello Kers, Imrie and co Veracity, Allan 156 St Th & Hayti Bahr, Behrend and co Colston, Guthrie 169 St Th & Hayti Kers & co, or T Barber C Harnetton, Reynolds 18 Corti' Ss Hayti Kers, Imrie and co Grace, Pearson 341 Antigua C W and IP Shand Mt Thompson, Scotland 272 Havana Ashley Bros Lv Norma nhy, Teasdell 236 Havana Bahr, Behrend and co Energy, Fleming 223 Havana Ashley Bra, or J Brelmer ("is oflonsdale. Groom 253 Ditto Ashley Bros INlerisNero,De Gorordo 253 Ditto F Manero. or Ashle y Brs Amelia, Ni'Master 314 Mad & Jamaica Atliff & Son & J Poole SOUTH AMERICA. Aimwell, Poiver 256 Bahia Cotesmirth and' Smith Liverpool, -.---- 334 Bahia R Tirnton, or hers' and co Emma, Gethi rig 200 Arica, Islay & Lima W and J Tyrer :Medium, Lcslio 198 Pelinambuco Cotesivcnoth and Smith :Cmsar, Alexander 119 Pernambuco .Ashley Bros. 'Superb, A dams 271 Pernambuco Chapman or Cotesworth Melby, Eden 239 PernambuCo Richardson& Pemberton Montezuma, Burnett 199 Vera Cruz W and I Trrer Nithsdale, Grayson 414 Rio Janeiro Ts'rers, or tiers and co Washington. Rutherford 265 11 io Janeiro Wand J jyrer Ranger, Jellarcl 304 Rio Janeiro Ashley Iftus Olenarm, Grueher 263 Rio Janeiro W and I Tyrer Juditb&llsther.Seytenur 83 Rio Grande .0 Holland SirW Heathcote,Duthic jun, 149 11 Grande&Port Allegre,Chapman or [J P Oicilleld Lan. Witch. Grayson 195 'Buenos 'Ayres Rol:land Russell Frisk, White way 181 Buenos Ayres W and J Tyrer Lapwirie, Osborne 121 Buenos Ayres N N Hughes Mary, Williamson 210 Buenos Ayres Coterworth St Smith Courier, Nelson 142 Lima T and 1 Brocklebarik Suffolk, Payne 397 Maranliam, Moon Bros Jana& & Thos, Pearson 383 Maranham Ashley Bros Ctss of Airlie, Bartlett, 168 Monte Video •J Poole and co Sportsman. Hutchinson 122 Monte Video N N Hughes Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso W and J Tvrer Lnrd . Althorp Sproule 233 Valpar a iso, Arica, Islay, & Cinta, T and J _ Ctirocilebonk Henrietta, Dickinson 199 Ditto C Tayleur, Sons and co Oetnvia, •Tiayfleld 214 Ditto Ashley Bros Chiliari, Holton . 195 Valparaiso, Intermedios &Lima, J Bibby rand co Munford, Cleveland 168 Ditto G Highfield Ann, Sevright 334 Gulf of Mexico. Cannon, Miller and co UNITED STATES. Biriby, Johnston 323 New Orleans J Poole and co Henry, Leitch 276 New Orleans B D Wilmot Creole. Tracy . 510 New Orleans T W Smith, or Focke Frd Wilhelm 111, Ruhr 431 New York Fitzhugh & Grimahaw St A ndrew, Thompson 635 New York Sands,. Hodgson and co nark Away, Fisher New York Crary, Fletcher and co 'Groenvick. We.terlund 335 New York C G Weber and ca England, Waite 731 New York Baring. Bros and co St Clair, Plitnam 400 New York Waddington, Holt Sc co Trenton, Davies 464 Boston Maury, Lathatn and co New Jersey, Ihirrstow 650 Boston A TitOor and co Dalmatia, Childs 400 Boston Baring, Bros and co Alcyone, Muir; 391 Savannah G: Brown Minerva, Gowland 349 Philadelphia 0 Brown. or T Ingleby eolchester. M'Lean 562 Mobile Bolton, Ogden and co Shannon, Wilden 312 While Bahr,'Behread end Co Jupiter, Webb 305 Baltimore Baring, Bros and Co Sovereign, Wharton 426 Charleston HoldernesS and Chilton Samuel Winter. Rodgers 313 Charleston Acraman and Stitt Adam Lodge, Corkan 5G7 Charleston Lodge, Prichard and co SPAIN. Louisa, Chalker , 130 Gibraltar W II Wood Perseverance, Gibson 237 Grenada, 8m 3 N Wood and co San Sose, Nillaranda BilbOa IV H Wood Prudence, I3obido 118 Cadiz W H Wood Sophia, Ryslen 212" Cadietaibraltar J Leigh and co PORTUGAL. John Ormrod,Chnpman 187 Oporto G Highfteld Cintra, Johnstone 114 Lisbon Cotfsworth and Smith Activo. Freters Figueira Duarte Bros MEDITEP.RANEAN. Anion, Roberts 246 Trieste Bahr, Behrend and co • Effort, Orfeur 160 Trieste • G Yates Assunta, Pessali Genoa Ross Bros • Heath, Smith 237 Genoa&Leghont Ilibby and co, or 'Parton (and co Horn, Garrett 263 Genoa&Leghorn J Bihbv and co Wilhelmina, Roos 232 Marseilles C 0 Weber and co Hiram, Smardon 1:;3 Marseilles N N lln g h es . or J Gl ynn ' Shepherdess, Turner 12ii Messina&Palernio J Bothwell 1 Riehard Mil, Lust 202 MesSina&Palerrno J Moss and co Aberdeenshire, Martin, 240 Naples 1 Messina Bahr, Behrend and co Monk, Monk • 170 Leghorn G Yates Livorno, f7ooPer 163 Leghorn Bahr & CO, or Dawso n Zetland, - Melling 130 Venice Ken & co, or Bibby rand co Tomlinson, M`Dowell 125 Consta & Smyrna Bahr. Behrend &co Salta. Crickmay 169 Constantinople Walker and Wiikin Ariadne. A yre 206 Malta,Smyr&Con G Yates Mary. Bale 2"2 Smyrna Breed and Eccleston Iris, Ganbell 123 Syria M`N,,ir and Dutton H EUROPE. Juliane, &Bien _ Elsineur & Stettin C Ci Weber and co Minerva, Hertzberg /iamb & Danzic C 0 Weber and co Amanda, Boaseh Rotterdam C G Weber and co William & Charles, Bux 95 Havre & Nor:11w Bahr, Behrend &co Vesta, Waerner Christiana Weber, or ChriAtinson Boy ett, Shotton 97 Boitrdeaux Campbell &Crawford ,„ lintriltgenct. FRIDAY. DEC. 25.--Noon. Wind B.E. light. Aitatven—Secret, Hoeguard, frutn Valparaiso (sailed sth Sept,)— Archer, Matthewson, from Pernambuco—rtarbadoes, Christian, froth Lagimaz-Hsther, Bmnpton, from Quebec--Terrys, Humphreys, from St. Petersbargh—Enigheden, Bowman ; from Nye Carleby, and Her cules, Hellstrom, from Rasa. Phcenix, Porter, hence, at Naples. Rapid, White. hence, at Leghorn. H ludo°, Driscoll, from Demerara, at Cove. Eliza KRlick, Waugh, sailed from Cove for Leghorn, 22d inst. SATURDAY, Dec. 26.—N00n, Wind S.E. ARRlVED—Orpheus, I3ursley, from New York, (sailed Ist inst.)— Einigrant, --, from St. John, N.B.—Maguasha. Russel!, from Mirarniehi—Tyro, Carter, from Antwerp—Lily,Donald. from Hotter diim—Jovan Enrique,, Gaxav, from Corunna—John, ltaisheek, from Quebec—Lealdade, Romeo, from St. Übes--Gertude, O'Brien, from Lisbon, and Charles, Meaner, from Ostend. $ AlLED—Verdi:tot, Mildrum. for Mobile—Jane, Irving, for Barba does—Kingston, Al'Lean, and Brothers, Motley, for New Orleans. Indian Chief, (late Williams) hence, at Demerara,.oth Nov. Edmund Strong, hence, at St. John, N. B. Sophia, M•Naui.lbton, hence, at'Newfonridland with loss ofjib-boom, mainyard, foresail, Scc. Colypso. M'Grath, hence, at Newfoundland, Sisters, Sutton, frnm Malta, at Messina. Fanny and Jane, Cockerell, from Naples, at Messina. Gipsy, Austin, hence, at Bordeaux. Eliza Russell. Russell, hence at Havre. Dykes, Harrison, from Quebec, at-Cork, Sarah and Abigail, Baker, from St. M ar k' s, h ence, at Cardigan; lost boivsprit and . fore-rigging, having been in contract Bashaw, Tyng, hence, at Boston. Ambassador, Upton, hence, at New Grleans. Charlotte, Parker, hence, at Baltimore. Roscoe,-Delano, hence,•at New York; 29th November. Taranto, herfce. tit New York, 291bNoVenitier. Othello, Saunders, sailed from WisetiSset for Liverpool, 25th Nov. . Qttittco, 20th NoV.—The Cumberland, Nicoll; for Lieerpobl, went on shore 12th Nov. near Manicougan river ; crew saved. The vessel run down by the Wm. Penn, (steamer) 23rd Dec. was the schooner Charlotte, Murray, of Cork ; she has sitiee tlnated, and is at anchor off Egremont •, captain and one man drowned. Esther, arrived yesterday from Quebec ; sailed 21st Nov. saw a great deal of ice in the St: Lawrence, and experienced vett , bid weather otT the banks . SUNDAY, Dee, '27 .—Noon, Wind S. light breeze, _ _ • Anarrso--Robert Finnie. Ward, from Liina—Jane thorn Quebec— Cornelius, from Smyrna—Rt. Sargint, Williams. from Cephalonio— Maunev, Jones, from Meditermnean—Medora. Griffiths, from Vir ginia—herald. Duff, from Antwerp—lndustry, Vinton, from Bijou-- Emma, Spence, from Messina—Zante, Winsor, from Zante—Ellen, Goodman, froin St. Michael's—Victoria, Soames, from New Orleans — C.. It. C. Breard, from ralernao—St. Antonio, Viera, from St Übe's. The Rein Deer, Strickland, which sailed on the 22nd for Valparaiso, has put back leaky. MONDAY, Dvc. 28.—Noon, Fresh breeze. Aitmcv)--Fithettnan, Gibaut, from Naples--Doris, Cepha- Innia—Leveret, —, from Leghorn—Mary Ann, Kemp, from Mar- Seilles—Atalinta, Griffiths, from Malaga —Andrea Filadelpho, era viotto, iron] the Meditteraneon—Owen- Glendovtet. Edmonds; Joy, Stevens ; and Alert, Ellie, from Charleston—Donna Maria, Steel, from Oportu—Eliiilieth, Wilson, from Messina. St. Lawrence, Chace, hence, at Savannah. Neptune, ---, hence, at Smyrna. Hudion, Bayfield, hence, at Arica. Thetis ; Hough, hence, for Loudon, at Scilly, leaky. Helena, Frcntz, hence, for Hamburgh, at do. • St. Guiseppe, Gorier°, hence, at Genoa. Louts Constant, Hansen, hence, it Antwerp. Achilles, Muller, hence, for 'Bahia, at Bearhaven, with bowsprit sprung. The Brothers, Motley,'which sailed for New Orleans on the 26th test„ has put back in consequence of the captain having broken his The Exquisite sailed from Lima, for the Coast, previous to the 13th of ,Aug, The Hope was to sail on the 15th for Payta. The Clyde, Ire/atid,lience, for New South Wales, was spoken in lat. 11 5 N.. king. 25 N., all well. . His Majesty's brig of war Pantaloon sailed from Falmouth, on the 24th in'st., for New York with despatches. IItLEGRAPII OFFICE, DEc. 28, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, N. W.-'Blowing fresh. OT Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 851, Lady Stormont, B.S. at 8 30 a.m. ; and Nu. 1:33, Independence, A.S. at 1 p.m. 1)11 Great Orsmsheod, inward-bound--No. :.97, Ripley, 13.11. front Calcutta, at :I p.m. Ant:me LivimPool, COLONIAL MARKET, Dsc. 28. There has been a steady demand for SVOAR, at full prices, and the sales amount to &J hhds. B.P. 1500 bags Bengal have also been dis posed of at 67s to 70s for very fine ; and 1000 liags Mauritius at 59s 6d r cwt. The transactions in Foreign consist of 520 bags of sort ordi nary Manilla at 27s to 29s Od, and 15 cheats of Bahia at 26s fot brown, and 32s 9d W cwt for low white. No transactions in MOLASSES.- CoFFRR. The sales of Plantation have been to a Moderate extent, and do not exceed 100 casks of Jamaica; clean ordibar up to low Middling qualities are in good demand, and have realized fall prices; the finer qualities continue in limited request, at former rates. No Bales of Forrign.—A small parcel Jamaica Anftorritoor brought did 41 5 " tb.—ln COCOA, GINGER, PEPPER. or PIMENTO no sales.—The Iran. tactions in Rum ;mount to 356 Mins., and, comprise common Lee wards at 2S to'2 lid, and good and fine Demerara at former prices.— The business in Rica is confined to 500 bags of middling Bengal, at 12s 6d le c‘vt. in bond. A few chests of INDIGO have been taken at full prices. —Nothing has occurred In SHELL LAO or SAFFLowsa, but a small parcel of LAO 01(11 is reported tit 120 4r IB.= , Por 350 boXes CasSt LIGNEA, 55A has been accepted.-193 baskets of China MOTURII.OI , PEARL SHELLS have been sold at 35s to 75s 4r cwt. according to quality.—Scarcely anything done in Sattretak this week ; 100 tons of rlrritarti of SODA, to.afrive, brought 203, and 60 bags on the spot 20s 9d 47 cwt. Loyintuons.—The demand for all descriptions has been extremely limited, and the total sales do not exceed 50 tons, without change in prices.—There have been no sales in TURPENTINE, nor is there any, alteration in price. —American TAR very scarce ; none in first hands: —The sales this week both in Pot and I Assists have been upon a Very confined scale ; of the former 100 to 200 bris, only have found b,.lycra at 310 Ed to 32. E Od; u,d of the tatter a.,:ttit,tly rio Lolo. ttt 4,38 to 475, being an advance of is 47 cwt.—RIDES. The sales are confined to 2900 salted Buenos Ayres at 4ld to 41d for heated and inferior, and siti for sound, 300 New South Wales at aid 47 lb,land 1300 dry Smyrna Herse Hidas, damaged, at 2s 6d to 5s Id each.—ln House HAIR no transactions to report.-90 tons Dutch OAK /3ARIL have brought £5 12s 6d de tn.—The Ton acco market has been steady, without any altera tion in prices, and the sales consist of 30 hits. Virginia leaf and 40 hhtis stemmed, which were all taken by the home-trade, with the ex ception of 21 hlids. leaf for export. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The business done this week in Mediterranean Produce has been on a limited scale. Bunten: 67E has been dull of sale, without Change in prices worthy of notice.—No transaction's reported in SUMAC, An n°Ls, CREAM of TARTAR, MADDERS, MADDER ROOTS, or VALoNIA.— The small sales which have been made in OLIVE On. for the supply of immediate orders, have maintained the previous currency; the stock of direct Galipoli is now reduced to a very small compass.—About 40 tuns pale SEAL Ott hare been taken by the SOap-ttade this week at £lO tun.—Con Ott has ex-perienCed a. decline of los per tun ; the Terriftitu(OT of the parcel from Gaspe offered by auction last week sold at 1:31 sa, and some Newfoundland from the quay at .635 tun.—ln Satan hits there has been very little done.—The sales of PALM Ott. are 150 tons at £3O 15s to 41.-Ott. of TuarewriNe good request. —ln Bettie HEMP we have no alteration to note: 500 bales Jute sold on Wednesday, by auction, from £lB to £lB 17s 6d 1p tun from the quity.=—Thz , sales of FLAX are very limited.—We quote the TALLOW market tid lower, owing to the decline in the London market; the con stutters buy sparingly, though lightly stocked. LIVERPOOL, otroN MARKET. DECEMBER 28. We had a gOOd demand for Cotton this week, more particularly yesterday and to-day. With ah improved feeling in our market, and our quotations for American deSe'riptiont generally are id per lb higher than those of this day week; in other kind , Om, is no change. $5OO American have been taken on Speculation, and 500 American and 100 Surat fur export, ACCOUNT OF SALES AND Prom the 19th inst. to Mi. grORTS of COTTON, day inclurire. SALES. Sales i. ......! "" " Ts• DESCRIPTION'S. Prvsly - This I— - 1 nts i t Prvsly. tlxisYear Weeka the week. Week hisl , ear . . . — - - Sea Island Georgia... • • 9720 90 15 a 2 ld Stained Ditto 21 1 ,1 30 8 81 • 349443 [lnland Ditto 3lOlBO 12100 71 —lO 1 Alabama. ... .. .. ..4 J 121510 2160 6 ''"' 1 Mobile 7l —lO .' 352535 New Orleans 331130 5250 6 —ll • Pernambuco l 45180 1140 104 — l3 i 54919 Aricati and Ceara 10 111 i Bahia and Mnaio 27380 510 84 —I 1 38647 Ala ranham . 1 33370 330 11 114 ' SaWginned lO --101 1 43381 Para Peruvian 2OOO ' 0 0 2127 Demerara and Berbice, 1080 0 0 2160 Barbadbs, 370 0 0 Common West India. , 3730 0 _.O f 3937 La Guayra 47.0 280 8/ 104 6931 •Callth44ena Smyrna Ezyptiarl l7lBO 1360 . 11 —l4 4230 33976 Surat and Madras Bengal • . 1780 . 476 6884 Per public sale this day, • Sea Island Stained Ditto I _ . " .. : . ~ 964760 h 34040 , - ' " . "1725 t 952503 Monday Evening, 28th December. The sales in Cotton on Saturday were 3140 bales, at steady prices, anti to-day 6to 7,000 bales are sold generally at rather improving prices, or which 1;000 bales Egyptian and 500 American are on spe culation. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 28 The supplies of each article in thi very little has been done in any arti Wheat and Oats were . hilly obtiai better sale, but the quantity pressk meal has gone off freely at 23s 93 I alteration in the value of Barley.—l WHEAT, gr 70Ib. a i 1 a 0 English, new red, 5 8 0 6 1 Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2 Do. new white Do. old 6 4.. 6 8 Scotch, white 5 2 6 2 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 4 6 .. 5 0 Do. slew 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 Donigsberg, red 0 0 0 0 :Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 ()Tessa Russian, hard , 0 0 .. 0 0 : Canada, red 4 9 .. 5 9 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, imp. qr. English, Malting 3l 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding.6oll) 3 6 .. 3 8 Irish, 31alting, do. 0 0 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 .. 3 6 Foreign, 0. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OAT s, 45Th. English. new Do. old Scotch. Sze new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 le trade have been moderate, bu t dele.—The former week's rates fo r Ined.--Superfine Flour has been a d on the market is stißlarge.—Oit to 24s per load—There'has been no Beans have been sold at less rates . ovrs, .(f' 4'.ith. a d a kilndried .2 '6 4 '2 8 Do. old do. Do. prime, 4:41b Do. do. old 2 M.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 PEA R, 4 r itnp. English, white Foreign - White BRAris, 4f , imp. qr English, new 4O 9 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0 .. Poregn, free Do. in hood 0 0 .. Irish, Tick,e. new 36 0 .. Do. old OO 0.. MALT, 4,' imp. qr English INDIAN COHN, iM. qr. Red White FLourtAr 280th. English, fine 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, 20s, new s 29 0 .. 31 0 Do. fine . American. sweet, per bri. free 0 .. 0 0 Do. in'hond Do. sour, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish; new Do. old 2l 0.. 1.13 MI RAN. 41" 2415 0 11 .. I 1 •44 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 38 0 00 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICIJLT s (1, s. d. Hay New Hat - 0 6} 0 9 - Clover-nay: - Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 31 -- Straw, Oat 0 3} 0 4} - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 -- JBAL MARKET, Dw.c. 28. s, d. s. cl. PotatoO3 1 7iia 9IP 90111 Cattle l!otatoes 1 2 1 4 Turnip's Carrots Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manure 5 6 7 0 -- aLCEMBER 29: 1835. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Dee. 28. There is a moderate business doing in both dry and pickled Butter. and prices appear steady.—Pork is still scarce, and hiLrher prices are obtained.—Beef is in regular demand for stores.—Bacon, Lard, and Hams are each rather dealer. • s. d. s. d. BUTTE a.—Bel fast; new 9B 0 0 100 0 per cwt. Banttridge, new 94 0 97 0 • --- Colentin. . - Sligo, new . • .... 96 6 97 0 Derry, new 9B 0 100 0 Waterford, new 9O 0 98 0 -- Limerick, nev 92 0- 94 0 -.---• Cork, new OO - 0 00 0 -- DO. pickled 2tls, new 9B 0 100 0 Do, dry , 3ds, new Newry - Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 00 0 Duzida)tt ............ Carlow, new 9O o—9B 0 ....-. Bart.—New Prime Mess 97 6 102 5 ' per tierce. New India, - Pont .. 57 6 63 0 perharrel. Do. - 32 6 38 0 per I barrel; • Bacon, new Do. old - DRY Mins 52 0' 54 0 -.--- Wwr.Do LARD.—Firkin 4B 0 54 0 Bladdered .. . •• 55 0 58 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A. LIVERPOOL, ' £. s. d. £. a. d. TIMBER, lip cubic foot, - :. Riga . . 0 2 5 011 0 2 6 1, Dantzig Memel - 0 2 11 0 2 5 American Pine ...,, O. 1 5 0 , 1 6 Do. Quebec 0 1 5; 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 7 0 2 2 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4P foot oft inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine DEALS; fr standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red , Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red - 15 0 0 17 5 0 Dantzic St Swedish Red 14 10 . 0 15 10 0 :RICAN TIIVBEIS. SCIt3IBBP. 28, 1835. DltTlitS 1538. 4p load. of 50 fet.t. Ins V toati o. ft. 53. Ar load of 50 feet.. E 44 tr 120. .ca 55: 3.4110 a. Vl2O ( zits env UM. PRICES OF SHAREN, LIVERPOOL, DBE. 28, 1831 rev Mare Liverpool Coal Git 9 ..... Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£lOO .. l5O 0 0 New Shares,prernium ' ~...40 .. .108 0 0 Liverpool and Ilarrin,gton Water Works • 4t.,1, 1 0 Bootle ditto . 4•.. ..... .... .. .....'.. 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and 31ancherter Itailwny £lOO prat! 218 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters . 215 - 54 0 0' Ditto NeW Quarters - 52 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto . . ...•-• . l9O -700 (1 Ditto .. ..... :3 -- 70 0 0 . • Warrington and Newton ditto ........... 100 119 0 0' Kenyon and Leigh ditto .• ........., 100 110 0 9 Wigan.Braneh ditto Preston and Wigan North UttionLlue clitto' 4O ---, 44 0 0 St. Helene and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 20 10 6 Leicester and Swanninc,ton ditto..... - rio 0 0- Nfitrichester,llOlton, and Bury Railway sod Canal 43 49 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway .... lOO WU 9. 0 G rand Junction ditto London and Birmingham ditto ....... .... . 43 93 10 to Manchester and Leeds ditto i 5 615 0 North Midland ditto 3 --. 6 5 0 Midland ditto • " 2 10 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto ........ 1 3 10 0 Bank of Liverpool - 17 0 0 Bank of 'Manchester 2.5 10 0 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 31 13 0 Commercial Bank of Liverp001..........., „ lO 13 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Compntry ... 23 IS 8 0 Oldham Gus Light and Waterworks.... ...... .. 19 19 5 4 Manchester Fire and Life As.surance Co lO 10 3 0 Ocean Assurance Company - II 3 0 , Northern and Centrall3ank of England . LO 12 5 0 trnion Bank of Liverpool .......... , 10 13 3 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 ---- 6 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. Frant., Malta, (via France,) Italy, SiFily, Sardinia, and Turkey -sty, ..... Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Aznres, Canary Fit Cape de Verde lalds Rio de Janeir'cr and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ) lam:llea, St. Domingo, and Havannah Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Denaerara Jamaica lnd Bahamas earthagena and La Guayra ..., North America Spain frolland and the Netheriands . Germany, Switrerland,Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe POST-Nzaurs. Nlonday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday. Thursday?... Fonday before the first Tuesday in every month. tesday before the thirdVedn PSti; y in every month. On the 14th and last day of every rionth. t'nesda y before the itirst Wednesday in every month. Monday and Thursday. LIVERPOOL TIDE" TARI,..P,. Dup. Mrs. .Ern. , Ht. Fesfiroslr , 4e. DEO. H. H. H. H. 7. I. TuridaY;;...29 656 7 2 19 3 Wedbesday.3o 8 1 828 12 5 Thursday ..31 854 918 19 11 Friday ..sex. 1 940 10 1. 14 2 Silvester Saturday,— 2 10 22 Er 41 14 9 Circumcision SUNDAY... 3 10 85 11 13 14 11 Monday.:... 4 11 31 11 48 15 4 BIRTHS. At Cowrie-house, Scotland, the lady of Sir John 5f angel!, Rart. of three daughters, all of whom, with the mother, are doing extremely well. MARRIED. On the 16th instan , at Southwell, the Rev. Fred. Ed war d G ra tt on M. A. youngest son of tho late Dean of Hereford, to Anna Oriselda eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Claye, of Westhorpe Nottinghamshire On Saturday, the 19th instant,at Burnley Church, the Hon. J. York Scarlett, second son of the Rt. lion. Lord Abinvr, and Major in the sth Dragoon Guards, to Charlotte Ann, second daughter and en-heiresat with her only sister, Mrs. Thursby, of the late Colonel Bargrnves, of Bank-hall and Otterspool-house. After the marriage, the bride arid bridegroom started from OtterSpool4muse for the seat of Lord Abiu ger, Abinge'-hall, Surrey. Orr the 23rd inst. at St. Mary de Lode Church, Gloucester, hy thar Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, the Rey. Hardwick Shute, of Pembroke College, „Word, to Sarah Frances, eldest daugh., ter to the Rey. Dr. Hall, Prebendary of Gloucester. On'Thnrsday last. at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Nelson Constantine, fringe weaver, to Miss Mary Mason. On Friday last, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas Peuington, ship.. smith, to Miss Hughes, DIED. On the 22nd of November, at. the Palace, Corfu, Sarah Mary !Tar &fun, 'third daughter of his Excellency Major General Sir .11ovrattl Douglas Bart. Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. • On Friday, the I Ith inst., at Nice, Lady Colvile, relict of Sir Charle Colvile, of Duffield-hall, Derby. On Monday, the 14th inst., at Hampton Court Palace, Anne Caro— line, daughter of the late Hon. Henry Fitzroy, brother of the late Lord Southampton. Qn Tuesday, the 15th itts.t., the Hon. S o phi a Ward, sister of the late, and aunt of the present, Viscount Bangor, aged 78. On Tuesday, the 15th instant, Mr. Hobert Gilpin, of Warrington, a tn.mher of •the society of friends. On Wednesday, thelGth instant, after only a few moments illness, aged 65, Mr. Samuel Edwards, formerly of Staffordshire, and many years in this totrn. He 'was an honest and kind hearted man, and a most affectionate husband and parent. - - - . - On the lgth instant, at his house, Watten, Tireem, deeply and most deservedly regretted, Major David Price, of the lion. East India Cam— pany's service, formerly Jailge Advocate General of Bombay, and prize-master at the taking of Seringapatam, and Magistrate anti De puty Lieutenant of the county of Brecon. On Friday, the 18th instant, aged 64, Mr. ,Edward Webster, St. James's-road. Same day, at the advanced age of 106, Isaac Colien,'who . for upwards. of sixty years lived In the city Of Coventry, universally respected. He survived his late wife only two years, and - she died aged 1111. On Sunday, the 211th inst. at Frampton, Dorsetshire, of dropsy oft the chest ; Sir Colquhonn inst., aged 73. His 'daughter and son-h,— law ;Mr. Sheridan) were with hint in his last moments, and tended him with assiduity and :affection-. By..air .Cokittlyoun's dpeath..the cOloneley of the 25th Hussars, which fcgiment he has had since 1627, becomes vacant. On Monday, the 2lst inst., Lady Whalley, wife of Sir Samuel B. Whalley, On hiondar, the:2lst instant, at his house, in George-street, Edin burgh, the I;i:ht Hon. Sir George Sinclair Bart. He had been com plaining for about a week, but was not considered dangerously ; his death, accordingly, was sudden and unexpected by his family. - - - Same day, Mary, wife Of 'Mr. James Gibson, TOxteth-park aged Mt years. On Tuesday last, aged 65, Grace, wife of %rr. William Bibby, pilot of the Cornet Government-boat, to Dublin, highirrespected by all' who, had the pleasure of her Acquaintance. Same day agrds m onths, Wm. Henry, only child'of Mr. William Dickenson, Islington. Same day, at•Wynnsthy, after a long and severe illneos, Lady Henri.- etta Antonio Williams Wynn, wife of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn. Bart. and eldest daughter of the Earl of Powis. On Tuesday last, at Beshorough House near Pihown, Killarney, Om Lady Frances Charlotte PouSonby, wife of the Hon. John l'onsoobY- M.l'. for Derby, eldest son of the Right lion. the Lord Dtmeannon, the Lord Keeper of the "Privy Seal, and first Commis.;ioner o f Wood* and Forests. Her ladyship Was born on the 16th of October. 1812' and was 'the only surviving daughter of the Right Hon. the Earl of Dar ham, now nt St. Petersburg h, as the Ambassador of hot Fritaimic Majesty, by ' his Lordships first wife, Miss H. Cholloondelly. Her premature "death has proved a regard of deep anti unroixt'l affection. and cast Ngloom of regret and sorrow over the entire neighbourhood. Her ladyship had been but seldom abroad since be a rrival is this country, an Insidious disease having early developed a fatal symptom, With a certainty that nutrked the progress of the despoiler who spared neither the exalt d rank. the amiable disposition, nor the Worthy and beloved in virtue and charitableness as On Wednesday last, while on his journey from Portsmolth to this town, Mr. Thomas Brown, Surgetm, son a gr. Thom Brown of Brownlow-hill. his family and f r i en d s. On Friday last, Thomas, youngest son, a Mr. Andre w C om b er o f this town, aged'2l, deeply l a me n ted by On Saturday last, at Edgehill, Mary wife of Peter Sheridan Faq..of Buenos Ayres, aged 39 years. On Sunday last, Mr. Peter Pearson, of this town, Merchant,-in the 64th year of hit age, after a long illness whtebbe bore with christian. fortitude and pious resignation. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND 131.711L1glIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At N 0.4, NdETH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STRRRI. Orders and Advertisements are received. by '3les.srs. Newton and Co.. Warwick-square ; Barker, * Pl eet . gtry k. ' Deacon, W:111M*; Iteynt;ll, Chancery-lane; Lawson &"Barker,Birchin-lsoe ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Fini.h-lane, Cornhill; Mnnden Hammond, 27, Loin bartb•street; at tlarretway's; at the London Comnwreiai Coffee house, Mineing-taiu , ; Jerusalem Cotree-house, Cornbili; ChaPter• Coffee-house, Pater-trosivr-row • and North and South Arnoitsin Coiree-hvtt , v, Threadoeedle-stre'et, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., - Dublin; Mr. Nl' l'hutl;'(.slasgow Mr. VVheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mt. MetTle'y. Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-ogim, Prestba; •a 44 Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham.