The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30 00:00:00

4 . THE LIVERPOOL 'S.,TANDIRD. ...............,aawawienwarasawaamaweweasresamerse., Vr , V7ll , - OM SAlMlllinsionimomr7/MMEMIGLIMENK nomisaransur, ___ .. .—_ .. .. . ______ . . - ~ ... _._. . .., . . . .. , . . .. ,- ....... - . - . -- -- - - '''s< ATIONAL - RF,TAGION. ..--- - - - 51iiiii - cregfirieii: - If ig - TereiiiideiensOcieiyhtid done no other iRIS II ELECTIONS: VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.' ' . . service than tb exposthow the case reallyslitifda; and to'shbw ' ' - - • ........_.... • •that tha are the ft I . w y 6 11.1 8 who have allowed theingelYesto'be . ildod, TH.E-GOtIN - TY- OF CORK . . , • I -" AFRICA. , A,. a meeting of the Briiiyli Refortrza tion SoCiety lte_1(1 winked ' with tire silly lidtien,i that ptiperyha&eithei•changen or Th ' .- ' ' . The eleCtion has terminated adversely, to the wis h es • J N•Wood and co, • 181 SyllaQ 0, Sierra Leone - • at Gla.so•ow' last week, Or' • following able and ego. - entail - change, every One of its - dssentikil •a.. " ta• th .- gi sts •• n , . , _would - tie well . a - tatted:in the et • ansPinterests Of the landeciproOrietary: :There never was'ile •', • ' ' '''• fluent speech was rieliverett by the Rev. Mr. Buchanan. fidene • -• ' tession of ° p . c . .. . instatice brofight home taa eutranietely to our e which Is embodied' iti the resoliitiim: 'After . a:letv'ati- •• • • e l c rat s ftUde a u u s i ° lco -4- • , • selves where the • - • - - • • - , II Ripley. rank, the property, the intetliaeace, ;my ; the moderate liberal- ' '. • •. • :- . , • ' ' 338 Ripley , l', Calcutta We are indelited fo - r s a , report *of it.ifcCtlitit excellent paper • alitienal ntiservations,- in commendation of the - 'referittation • ism of accounty ware so - fully arrased on, one 'ide arid yet, WiBT ',NIMES. 4 . e. , society, the revs gentlernatfuotteluded, amid 'great applause, by , • J N Wood and co, - 134 •Ha.rmony, •IC, , • St Domingtr • • where, by t h e mockin,g'dernoc racy ue the refurai act, which ,re. the Scot Gamy/ion I- •• • ; •-• . • 0 biassing' his resolutinn. • J Poole and co, • tends to make preperty the basis of assisted by • si r j:Tobi n 150 Whitehaven, IC, •• Ant' ona•' 4, E ...T4" li.ev.,Mr.Buchan an rose, and, was receive,Livith applause: ',.,- •- - . . • • lom.Tsinermimesaimmemimm• ' the peculiarities of the Irish social condition Whi h • , 335 Elizabeth, W , Denierara , c weientterly Sandhach T' and J *'s ' ' 14 ' , inne, co 416 ohestone I emerara The resolution, he said, with which I have the hour - 111r, to be,in- • MEN • AND MEASURES. disregarded' by. the 'dashing statesineta Who legisatted for us- - Taratil•aftirrii •'' • • ' • • • ' . a. - - 237 Isabella, W ; Deinerara trusted lays dewn two distinetpropesitions; to both of which I ' .-.,-- all these remain without their reptesentative in parliament. •• •Aghley•Bros, . • 348 Groton, P; Havana' • . , . am persuaded this incising - will Most entirely and cordially suli. .. Lord Ebrington, the Ex-ministeriaa andthe ' • • Rtanad cattle ''• . • present reformiug Whig-Radical. Afember, - tr, iNorth •Devon, In. priesthood this aeverauee of :the poorer front ..- 1 sor Ili 'BHEEIeA. scribe. 'fie first' of the is stated in - the folle'wing'words :- the richer, classes, of the tenant freni the landlord of OA! natural J H 11' 11' ' • . 'W• '• • • • . . , has bestowed epott the country a iplendid legacy in his weights o twe : 298 ' illihm Russell, P, • Bahia . That! the p • rotestant , -e*tablished 'Church 'is the best bulwark andateastires act; , a lei , a. 'hf' h la.parliament ~, ey w ic 1 we ope t q new . . . client from the battled * •• ' toascribed. '' Such ' d'' - patron, is to issolial Ashietaas Or J Poole* 246 Clarinda' P, ".' '' Rio 'de stheir o . . • against popery-.., Now,;in: affirming' tabs proposition';iit is nit will "like a' Spendthrift . heir cut off with a shilling, indignalntiv tioa of the bands of society is not •einifiued to this county , ,• ! • - -2 - ' • ' Co; ' a , ' - • , llti"...ED st.A.TEs. • t. 'the weights and t he nbe lo a wherever the enliSsaries of It ._ necessary to pr,,ve that , that church has, in point"Of fabit, - at dit, ,rej.eF.. . .., „ .., m e asures rrfeasure of oI . r . of ome can succeasfullexert.the eu- ' H.*,,,.artv dJrd • ' . 437 0" Vl'' v : epu tc„. , , Boston • 'has been measured weiohed and found wantiu „ b y a w„. vines personal orpecuniar fears, or of superstitious terrors • ' .- en e ein ' X.. ? ~. , , A lif Greger Or Bold 8c co • 385 Ocean:L. I. . - New Orleans ••tiines and in- all places, without exception, (Wedded:eV - cry in i wickshi magistrate,':who' ),' ' ' " •ba• they are • ' ready • to Onerina • ' • diVidual, within the. limits of its s inrisctictian, agailast the .insi- , "this pieee of Whia" Sinall Beer`',' 1 •1 • eats aturn.. advancement of their temporal and spiritual authority, as in the • Denaistond or Beid and co 323 Sarah . ' IC •' - New tirleanit - than's' delusiOn.; of PoPish s - nperstition. Al l that iS.nece i Ssai l y, in . ,At the late it r ar;iekshke sessions, gir Eardley Wilmot called oldeddays, when the Bishop of Route; presuming on, the darit- : ,-.2.Lbnann. I,arnbertancico; 333 Telum'ah," Q. • NeW tfirldatat Fl'aiiels*Llo d V ''. • - nesi of the age rdared - to TH. ton on •• • 3 0 4,- LOu sa B• • . Savannah > Ordet tojustify this ineetinq in 'adopting and exPresing it, is to . f R P, 9II . . - , . Y ..-El. tP, gis o the Court soir.dinformation . .. , excotnitinnicate the Alonareh of Eng,- jc , A t d • J .• - I , . , . ter °auntie°, 309 Mersey, B, Mobile ',.• . respecting: the operation of the recent act far the .regulation of land ; and to dispese of his kingdom to au enemy -In the couulyl ' Crary, Fletcher and co; . - Jefferson,. K., Virginia . show that; couSiared abstractedly and in its own 'nature, the - Weight • d' ' • • s an, measures. - most . popular and beneficent of-land- 1 •a'' '. • ' ~ ' • • ' lords,' , ' would ha`vb been returned - if heti wine ver trusted a popish' •• • st. , ,Anv BNO. PotITUOBL. , Is : retest:ant ettablisthed•Churah is ti institution - fitted - far 'better - Mr.* Lloyd.then,r9se and said, toainravel the perplexities of - the' Act alluded to was a task to.which he felt himself-quite en- . tenantry with the elective franehise. His' own tenants turned* - . J Bibby.and'co, 176 EltewGerinan,'lC • -O porto . . than any other with which we are acquainted, to uceomplish- the ' when • inclining - ' his ' . • .fit 'lt - Was • •' • • *- • • perhaps, the absurdest act of Parliament everl scale, d • in layout, against him. They - •• - - - - eignriettit . ANkiPi: the end in question. •And, moreover that -in its practical work- ' • .. . . , . • _ , . . . paased. I will. uudertaketo.say (said Mr.. Lloyd) amore per- were' e onle . vote Against their landlord, headed perhaps by' a' Walker and Wilkie; - '142 Spartan; G' '. . s Constantinople • mg it has, in a general and national sense, - sufficieutty mad], • fectspecimen of hUngling legislation . never came before your band of music and a priestly leader."' . ' , . . Run OPR: cated its claim to the, character of being, .upon the whole, the' netice;'added to whiCli most oppressive monopolies are created, ' • We are all fully aware of* the'ineans by which man. may be • ' Master; 221 •Ilotters•Minde, 8.. .Dratn . & Tonsberg . unspeakably . isest htilwark a • - . • h error.''.. Wh . gainst_popis , en we • s .. ~. and remain in the i greatest degree to a most respectable class of ' corn lied in deffatice of his Social feeling.' ti.i tri% 1 the ~ ye .te course • J.ltothwell, 111 C4m, (1, .• .. . 'G az i aa .„, , 'it Which he is urfre manufacturers. he intercsts.of tradesmen -appear sacrificed 1 ~, dby those Who hold the guidance . of his con- GL Bahr; - 232 Pauline, B. . Ostend' sayst hat the .navy ofrOreat 'Britain is the hest erns of hit'deferiee : , for ndearthly good: • What Lord Ebriegton, the author of the • science, and who can hridg to theii aid the. joys of heaven and • -•- --• • -•-• • - -we do tut mean therebytwasaert that our cdtintry• hats never , - hill, intended, when . he inserted such unjust provisions, Ivan- the pains of hell. ' Bernd whenpriestlyinfiuence is so openly cut- -• suffered iit anyliine, or in anYdegree;from the hostile power of not imagine. Plain tradesmen like myself were perfectly stag- plOyed-when the *bffice of ininiiter of Christ is so shame 1111,P01104 het enemies-ithavnorse of herAtneretiehillie Cf . ? her i people have ' g • ered atwill endeavour, though . probably .rather a dry hilly prostituted to secular purposes, 'it ta time to, aak, is there • ever become a prey to her. adversaries-that her fleetihavemi•no • subject . for tale Conn, to•point out a. feiesaf. its lllofit ridiculous • no new nd suspicious reason - for 'this 'Unblushing activity of , AFIOCA, ' (*elision' f,dled M sustain the national bononr-but what we mean • sanshi i 7- • ...- ..-, . - fidnlvetionable . clauses. You will rec,olleet, gentlemen, that Pa, l l' l • . . . . . . •to affirm. iss - that en. sannire:•atireonfided b'fthe ' Ocean; 'has - ddrie ' • 'llie re al of the*u • . . Margaret Taylor fm Table Bay and , Aoa with (from Table when we appoiuted, at last Michaelmas. 111r.:.Page to . . Pe union anetthe eatablishinent of democracY Bay ) qSI b' 'di • .' 'h' 1 4, Bay; ' • bun es wet it es :. bundles s ips and calf :skins 1 bundle well in htving "an bulwarks, - tfo teptirs 'along the deep's4-shas be inspector that gentleapp . appea,red,anite cu and indifferent in this coutitty,•are st.+ llatteritik . balti. to notional vatiity, or 'dry imeskins tiVcvidoes - t elephants Casksatid'ili `' • ' ' teeth 8 lif pps lair listened • to theil•ietatesOf the truest wisdom-in availing h •If g herself - - ' • ' - •• • • to the appointment. When a Imo' thy magietrate, now present, to the , perienal canceit of each 30141:literate afehousa politiela a ; cask I - hfaum aines•R Zwitchenbart *add ea-• 4 mill ease cents unkn, of the barrier whietrnature has dravili''virliiikter and' that the "meteor-Aag of England,'±-whatever may have been the occa- (§mgearge chpt,v . vymi).speke sametbiag„ about Mr, Page. pay- that it is nowise surprising to find the • young beer deatined for -,•• Perrott-'4•hlarls,svine; it F Breeirandicisi- , Z'pp4 do', RAlliesoilaa. the • priesthood Willingly linliitaing in his paternal.. cabin Abe /shalt ppe wine Lbdierl bast conts enkre.' , Rbt 2.t deintiv horns, it• Still ing for the stamp ou his bond, 151 scaroely thought, as it sional negligence or unskilfulness ()r this - 4e to whose charge it t bo. cleaves, Order-Ihf pps 9 hacks wine, Rattrbone Bros and Co appeared to me, to think. the appointment: worth the stamp! lesson to promote objects which woubiaddin his private' inipor;• -_,._. was intrusted, has nevertheless , ever '' Waved lbriiti'd".lh the 3 boxes raisins 1 hfaum 2qr cks wintylt Allinson-1 qr °as Wine Little thonelit tle-inspector of the lucrative nature of the office, tance-a lesson not ItkelY to be weikened by the discipline. of a 8 Tit•lor-l' brshells 'and stuffed birds . , Order-fm Al sot Bay 1 )22 ' eyes of our Cou.ntrv's.foes% ,, a'nd that the nail, from' Or little die we think of the, overseers' duties, with , which:we Maynooth education,' where he ina.ylliseaver that the interests tallow 15-caskrslieeptaila, 191 hide 3; hbt '2't• liorns;2oi3dls oat skit s , it has been unfatlM;. , hisbeeh , the best - earthlygnardian of our were' about to O.verwhelin. him, in Birmiagham,•Coseley, with of biS church are identified' with alienation from England; .and R. Zstalchenbart ' and co-' -ti s t hoof 3 437 "teen - and 14 tars hides 292 hall tiario•narsalety - laidiridepinitunde: *(Gl'eiit applause.) It is in wfthpopular,.which he vainly tMpes Might soon. be priestly, sit. hips - 4.eks: tallow: - II Still,L-170 green tides 370 kip Skins 151 'IOW ealf Its ; De ig . hbourhOo4, - aie the great manufactories for brass and the - same sense Pain prepared JO contend for the proposition, skins 41 t horns, Borlandale, Sons, and co -5 sks fat 2 eksbeef,•ll.;Stßl iron weights; af ixell • for home as foreign consumption. I feel Pfethatl. : : - . :1 1 11 t : what are these to - the, extinction of tithes ? Til thatille.protestant established chnrch is the best bulwarkagainst • 1, at •Ilchenbart and co lam greatly ; within the mark When. I say that fifteen tons. of humble churth, - which aspired in Dr. Doyle only to toleration =L i ' e!i c s s k a sViil 2 (s l y . t A i g n a l :e a eT :n i l 70 ' 5 28 " :ii9 ' Vl Popery. , Previous - to the greaft" era of the 'reformation, the 'cense lirase, Weighte are made in each year. - What is , technically and immunitylrona - persecutiori, has suddenly railed a - mitred ; ivoit.3) lifts 98 Sks tallow 331 bill3 P green . 403 ro P t a lry ta ati s el 3 l. 2 sn i et s 1 1 1 i7e fr e e , of God's truth was at no Wee Left without vvitdeises,ivho Ire' • , tertned a "pound doWn," consists of seven weights,.andliable• front, and announces impatience of a rival by the efforts for its i 39 , hdls' buck 'and s'd, sheep 3 hags wool alit '1 t'l rue 6%0 oil tatidls and there tioldly and fearkfiala liftelnp . datendatil; lii the spirit destruction. whalebone 1 tiger eat tittiffed% big aaiairis 4' boteg hatitral' earloSltiet, i by. schedule . Of feeslevied by the act to 101 d, ;the whole-. of the Lord, against "the -- Mtict -- 61 - R`citia - ish errors and del it . is'. • . isaletice Of this set t about 25.. Gd., ,makiug•them legally Let us agaiu trace sortie -youn g peasant from his snroky hovel• Order-K. Dk ••. .. , -s•- , . :. .. , . ••, .... , skins which the efieiny -hail brat in : over' 'the whole face staniped the Sum °Os. 4id:. Now the retail price..for •a • set to his parochial authority. If we suppose him from infan'. , y to . . EAST INDIES , CAPE OF GOOl3 If ii Av. , of the professing Christian world. (Great cheering.) But misty:loped isa3U.;6d.; of course this amount at the. wholesale - boyhood; and from boyhood to •puberty; , l6 have drunk Witt.tie- 1 Balfeurs Bee, fm Barifbay, with ill 2 bales : l62 hf bales 'cotton, abt - 2 -did!Aheir holy zeal 'And'ainflitiching resitlutiolCever. eVin itric',4 Only•will . 'prodnce £l - 4 per, ton, .and at the lowest ealcu- a lighteilears histories of , the .waylaying of proctors or'parsans-• t cleer siting, T anti.; Broeklehatik--31) bales eotton,' 28 cs'atim - aninii, effoetualty to raise-ups A •harriet against the • " soreerieS" withfug- 1.16 is gum arable 1 ese lbox , ivoryacfbes itioc'Vinficat'bOx. criivrics; ation averaging the demand for large andsmall weights. lam, ' muttthe bludgeon . .or , ,the blunderbilss-perhaps-he May have - which tlie great mother Of aboaiduations . waseverywhere deceiv- - .' Richmond, and . co=al ce•prl , sago, 4 es dragtms' blotid,'Acra Per annum, in tees to the inspector! As regardsiror. weights,: • &Owed his earlyhate of a Sa.ssenagh church even to the length , P ir° ifi. itigThe nattaus: - 'Did Wickciiffi or John Huss, er the Lollards so universally ' used by. the large •dealer and . small . shop- ,of a darnsy conspiracy againsta et ray member of its couitininion of England or of Kyle, or Patrick Hamikon, or any of the ' patterns, G Inglis-1- box keeper, throughoat, this mercantile country, the fees chargeable '. well-he, goes to AlaY , lool l l. Still this hotrod is not 'tliel'e - un-' ;ginger, W.50n . ,55.1.1 kaiarentl;9,n.rsivr:brdne'tr other early assertors of scripture doctrine-ever succeed in•giv-•IN, Pk, .amounted to a prohibition of legal Ny'cigbts, , and. a high pre, eleai.ned; it is only - better directed: - Mayas cannot - teach. a' ..- •• - .. .. . , tug a stable- and-permatient ascendancy to the Bible in any. , v i de . WEST INDIES AND .111.4DEfRA. the countries is -which they 'appeared? r rheir influence, on the ,winch upon illeg,al Ones. ,Aa pound down of.,iron weights is soht• !love of . the . protestant , churchs• ,The rough ore of . the 'cabin contrary, "was but like the occasional gleam of a star struggling ! for 6td., and by the old system of stampieg, the plugging .came. : merges from the, furnace ands staidly of Maiynooth, the metal . i Alecto. Findlater, frit Jamaica; AV itlY 37 hdisufr,ar, 10:pns trim pns i t riolasses.-6.bsa reserves, It Gladstone and 'era-all 'hds 'l'te*stasars through the cloudy -Covering of a midis ht sky. And-wiry-was-it .to. ld„ making the price 71cl, , Now will the court credit: ,indeed unchanged,. but vrrought•and edged Ti more Skilful mis- , . tor stall andec . )- (3 30 pus rum, W. P. alaliby-36 taiga' • hat-the blessed light Wii!h began COdawn early in the lfith.cen- .when f declare, that the fees alloWed to the stamping inspector 'chief. The of the. man, it is true, arenotanivi'cOnsumed , - - i t u ri s i ru o T' - j, ' tort'tiu riled with a, b righte,r,. ste.adier, sada more endtirig.flaarte? ;bythis.Wonderful act, amounts upon - this set to Is. 2d., ,being. in - the crimitialand paltry wan on ,intlividuale, but his matured' , l agatiO, 1)(1; 4 3rf.at,•:).';trsii h,%•ar, 30 p w l:ru 9 m, h ; i l s os s t L e i t .. 33.a.'t!ft1 gas .rum,' IL, The Ultitriale cause I now and rejoice toacknowedge,io•to •Ii•- 'only" 1 . 30 t Per Cen' upon the manufactarer's. wholesale prie?: 'hatred, like that of Caligula, is aimedat the existence of a pe-• - ram, 33 hags pimento, 4 bi's preserves , 1 kekta • Marinilin i e - a} 2 Pr aought ia the wonderful loutpourina of the - Divine Spirit, 'as d' ' fhe retail price generallY charged in shops is (stamped and litical eon:insanity: All age taughtiby the learning and wisdom Ens runt, 16 tes 9 lirls'7 eks' coffee, 111 e 3 s *tutepitnento, 39*t to - gtittod,'3 . l . • Spirit' both of liiht and ef life, Which 'distinguished-that menio." plugged in the old way) 2s. 6d., the " plugs being charged at Of their tribe, that they • must. :conquer by other .aveapena•thah ''' , icaragua wood, 16 ;logs , niatioganysl' box preserv'es,'l bolt seeds, 36 ruble , epttch of the churcb's'-histerv: ' - •ButireVertheless - it is j must About .2d. each, It is this. class . thati am-anxious to .protect !the rude clubs of • the peasantry . , andthey aitn . atthe As , ?la ,-steacan, litdesso2 tins arro.wroot.,llso.coker nu is,'Orth , rli Dk ut te. Henry, fan Alauritius;• with 2827• bags sugar; -W Pi from meddling of legislative bunglers. 1 ain certain our 0f..4 church which they abominate, by the instrumentality of the' Potr rse int )- '' as true of that ottcasion as of criers otherOnWhitha-greatarid successftil inroad has been made nii the dominion oft he: riders- iwOrthy Chairrnae,• vrhO is always se attentive to the interests of legislative tools of their order. 'll-they ate lsecularieed itiefot .' • Britaiiiiiie Ticket Innea, fin Turk's Island arid St Do tr; w pii.'Biimitigh 4 rd censtituents, could -dot have been aware that' their church; ; if:society ikdisjointed,' it is for their church.. - ''• - (frn 'Mirk's Island) 240 'hies Mahogany; J'. J. 'Halts ' B'd m o, i.n at n ate ith. of the dirkness cif this w i orld, that the victory was gaited in the'Mr s O'Connell has declared that the 'oath taken by liornan- Ifni St..Dominge) , Bn bar cottorr,•lso trage Coffee:l2.J. fluks--(ibt•B t such an act h id',ever passed the House of CoMmons... Two' ' use Of outward Means. hnd of these means, no one who has'. catholic members does not prohibit the contiseation of the'reite-' . l '`x vl°o(l .' m a?tel` - ' •-‘. hundred tons and tipWards' of . iroll. weights Areycarly tnade.in read the!histoiv bf the piriod, can have failed to remark, as one Isabel ; Gonna! -fin Dem a , .er ,ra, with 100 ck.s molasses, 261 hits sugar,. Bivniineham and - its neighbuitrtiood ; the fees would be there 7 hue the . protestant, church, because the cdventres are no part c. W and F. Sir; 1 of the most influential arid itnticUlant, thnterognitionand - prof - 7 1.18 do, J. Botner-30 do, N. Waterhouse- and' i'ire '£1660 or £I6IIQ per annum, a remuneration to the inspec, oltlie protestant religion: -We take ahe the' of S un s - 22 do , II ' P n( • . ottt!r-D AD, 11. Edlis-35 do, J. Gladstone-W Dk tection of the reformell doctrines by - the "state. •- In what his friends, the Roman 'catholic ) prie.sthood, 'Yee his - refetation, '• ' ' • - tor,' 1 - 'ninst say, far beyond the duty performed - , a tax upon countries of Europe did inotestahtism then:gain a firm, a gene- • trade that I will also say we 'shall riot submit. o. In fact I and we quote their , activity • fur flit destruotien - A MEP IC.A. rat, and a lasting- hold on the- public mind ? - In Germany, • adviaed, - bui 'a • few 'days ago, "an extensive foreign merchant, best coninientaiy on the •means 'of destroying sit , tivel, and or - Syhella, Graham, fm Gulf of Nit tiyit• (Guaternala), with - abt 330 t where the) , were embraced' andraibly tlefendectiry •the Elector rho asked my opinion upon the nest course to pursue,` a s se r e _ poestruing the oath.-Cark Coaaritations. '. • Nicaragua.woodliWaddington,:Holt, and co-10 dti,•Mastelß•Dk '• ' of.. Saxony. and the other princes of the Smalcaldic leaguo.:;•ln fence to an order tat twenty large caske el iron weights, fur ex- . .... a- • . .. . . Siv'eten, Where theY.ivere Warnily received, diligently fostered' • BRYTM . AXE MCA; po?tatiOn, to execute` fhe erder . , and 'giye an indem . nifynr gees '. .. , . , . ' Earl Selkfrk Frond, by the introdisatioal Into that country . Or. German (Wines - by' the' PERSIA.-the Observer - of Trieste • giv e s ' a letter from Da- 1 180 is; • ti m ber, , fin St Andrews N. 8.. with 33ps hardwood and' ionise to the manufacturer, and 'I also said,. should an informer , • • - ' • • fatuous Gustavus Vasa, the most eminent monarch that couptry maSeui, - dated Dec. 8, representing that the finest provinces dr vf,r; , EaVeln. 126 ps deals, alit 9, cords.lathitood; 2 spats, T. and genie conviction before me, I .avOuld *lniti&ate . the penalty to a., CO-cB Bk ' princes o the i us ri ever possessed. In Holland, where the • • r'll t ' faithine tali' would '. d • ' ' detestable . ' ' r' ia aisle ravaged:by civil war - 'Theuncle • c , ich ren. er, the trade of an infer- e i s • - - . ' 'of the bew'Schah ' ' -' . ' . ' ous House of Orange became .their most steadfast 'and fa.ithful had raised a numerous army, with which he was endea.vourings : , UNITED STATES. mer in • this instance' not worth fcilloaVing. The noble Earl "supporters. In England; where...they...Where . partially received (Aylesfordion my . right auggeated to Inc just new, that the act, to usurp the rights.ef . his nephew. - The inhabitants of Teheran• . w Ert!' a le a lrewer, fin Savannah, with 400 , bis cotton, Order-63 do, 'by Henry VIII., and devoutly honoured and assiduously dif- were in the, utindst. eiinsternatio - n: lest the warlike tribeS oi - i the' 'Albrorrig-. pt ki a tn nt i l m eo- rin lr e .do, Maur 'and •n: PDk'' . • • ' ' ' tvithits . eharaeteristic brilliancy; omitted to State hew penalties fused by his pious and godly son. And in our-own Scotland, on a conviction before a magistrate should berecevered. Iteally . frontiers of ,Ttit • ke , should take advantage -of. the rebellion• to - Sona-392 tlci, Waildin,, 4tEn w 14 0 1 : 7n i ci li c 4P '4"ao cotton, ljaCtrarnen4lo where thosgood and'great •Regent - Murray; and the • Estates of flits is capital!' I trust noble friend is correct .for , the sake. enter 1 hv . rattinn :plunder the villages. •• According to another- tcs flaxiteed,• Baring BrotaA da, W. and' J. Bro'Wite•iind•CoL-3.50 do Parliament, declared by' statute-that "'the •roinisters If the earl . two days later, the newinonan:hs had resolved on apply- A. , al • Clellandantieo--40046:13: Cirapholl-100'd0,20 tes'elo've.deett: . of my hard-working neighbours. • I think I have *dilated enough . L. Iteford-' . - Dk ,• ' •' . •• • blessed Evanaeltof Jesus'Christ whom --God of. his Mercy had 0 n the ekeetions of the act, • and pow comae r. in to Russia for assistance I to the special . r . - - ' • ' 1%1 ' • ' •' • - • raised up among. Us,' and That part of the People of, the t Ba lm f • `). a ' • • favours it confers upon' that body 'corporate, the Founders' - Jenitein-115 do, Rathbone •Bros • aml vo-100 do, Wainwright•rand that profess Jesus' Christ 'as now offered in his Ey ang ell - and . • Cdmpan • •in 'London The court - will' ' ' '• ' . scarcely, think that a . ' - " ! .t.• 'aZ"' ' '" •- 'rr - 'iII • -- • - ' Sh'ellS-100 dca MaldOmsen Bell, and co-110 de, .111obson and Sons conlitinifiente *ith his holy saints; are the only true kirk within . 1 1 1 - k the . '• • . air DlllPtlig jallettiqtlitt. . aaPriritte'§ . Dock' '''• ' er nopd yi e one granted in this'aet Cenld - he barefacedly this realm." (Great - cheering. y. 7 But Ward: these the only given td any . body of Men in . this - age: • The founders' Qom- AIEDITERRANTAN. countries into which the doctrines- of the reformation found . by• are exemp t frOin the' . provisions of this act! They are so - TUESDAY J . • - • 7 N- • ' , ea s ualtY 2 .-s oon, Wind. W..-Light breeze. Reward, Goss, fin. Siacea, with ibt. l l3o tro brimstone. , Al Griffith their wa v ? -.Did..they• •ntot • spread .as rapidly itifo'.ltalY, and N a ll hcd h . e .. g t ,t . at a circular has • been' destiatch - ed to. dealers in ..... and Cox-K Dk •• Spain,nini France? Who- daes'not know , that in•every one of • Anitivau-TheAlhion Put • ' • ' 's weinhts thrnuehout the kilaaddin - ' -,, , informin„g. them Of their . pri, _ s , narft,•frorn•New'Yorit y. . (sailed Ist Jan. • Lelia; Orfeuil,fra O d e ssa, with 394 eks candle fallow, A. Oughter the3e, countries the cause 'of the Bible appeired. - fora season, vii e .. . E , t 1 13 and .. offering weight,* at inich *a price th - at iao Binning- ion alliinaircea7eLirarlab-SKlbella' Graham', Nlcoya-;Aleeto,'Bear) ' son-•-.. 11 its kip a'ciris,'Oider:a4l Dk ''' ' • if_slossible, More prosperous and- triumahantthan in any of • the h i at e i g t e li M oore, aranhara. - . ' - .- • __William MOIVeY• jeMeS• : fin'Lleaht and Messina, with • (fm Licata) : :. 6ilse_c'aii coinpete with thein . ... 'How such ap act could be • . 'other nations I , have named. •In what; then, are we to seek the • Bail. ' -. F 'A ' a t i 2 c llß b s rlinstone; Order-(fm Messina) 15 pps red wine; 2 pps 4. Us. s t r e , ~,I cl through. Parliament' n 'the teeth Of my. worthy friends ton=Bß . ett a e .anh e.s esl a er Jor .Batavias &c-Chatham, Wood; " explanation of the lamentably • different , fate which . in these wine .50 has - lerhons, 50 do'orangesealit 61plurliee , e me m bers . far WorcesterS:hirn'and WarWicksliire, now se e A lleh; atid Indepeild n6e. , N ,ll:z&i i ar , , , , t ti o o t , vraa 13, New 4)4s:ens-Troy,- stone . Ord l e a r rlaja c w s countries the cause of protestinitism experienced? • It advocate's . Clare, a urner yer -mons, J. Hall-K Dk • - • sent,. 1 . caplet imagine. It is atso a question . whether weights. croz-4Thittelic.Niel: Bu P erto Y s r' Ay e rt , ;• I, —Ell were not less learnedi•less devoted,' or less numerous; than thoseu Brown, Babsa-,Sultana, • statimed•rn Warwickshire and Statfurdshire, aa the greater part Scott, Constaritinopleltd3•al Wllll'7llll, Raisers, sfalta: • ' . EUROIIE.. -. who uplifted its standard in Whet lands. • But 'the difference •• tb ! • must. e, would be legal in Worcestershire or any other County, ;•- - A . ngelina, Stinie, fm Antwerp' , With 'abt '5O t oak bark, Order--25 lay in thit-that the civil- authorities remained -unconverted,' 1113114Ver, - gentionert, - I ' will not weary you with recounting the The• Broad Oak, Huhbuck; front Caldutta at the :4atirititia:' bls flax, 7'. and A. Brown and co-97 40, A. Swainson-106 Parry; amid • aii4 proteettantism was , left a prey Id the violence which Rothe contradictions anabsurdities il of the lici. It'rnust be reps much . lainisa . and , F.rederick, Stevenson ; hence, ht Newfoimillaticrin four- Crosbie-h-C/DE. •--‘•'' •, ' -•,-:••'• ,' • • - • '• ` has' nevet. hesitated- to emplov, tat order to maintain her baleful • i ,. ~ • ~ • ~ teen dass. - AZORES. - • n a fete Minutes atter P . ' aritament 'meets." "It , was 'a tissue of, Earl •Dallieusie • .Cont 1,11; a . .'• .'- - ' en . ce, at . fobile, 16t,bt alt. ' • ' Charlotte; Abbinet, fm St Mieliael'a, with 147 his oranges, E: Rue ase,cad6ney.' ,(•A few hiSses; arowned•itt enthusiaatic cheei•ing.) . . • absti (i • • r !nes front beginningto end, and not . inhay. Weeks mud Men may li:sg, continued the rev. gentleittan, , who are ignorant '- • ~ Duke of : Athol'Daw • son, hence at Rochelle , 147 do, P. Rigby-149 do, J. Adam -S Dk elapseafter the meeting;P u f . . arliainent before. it Willbe repealed' . ' Foside; DuYts,lienei, At Ostend: - .- ' ' ' -44 , hisforleal- truths-(diapprobation •and applause) ;-but' the • • - . Wave s E.F.rards ; fm St , Nileh ael's; with 450 lass oranges. 111`Andrew .1 UIIiOTY, Duyts, hence ; at dine'. and Pilcher--5 do 'no sier -K•Dk , , • . - frightful' persecutions of Galabria,•the racist and burnings of • s Fiancee, U.nruel., - - heace, at ditto." . . Myrtle, Sawbridge"fin St 'Michael's, with 410 bks oranges, F.. Rae thiVnquisition in Spain, and the massaore•of. - St.' Barthohnuew ; ALARMING . AND. DESTReCTIVE` . FIRE AT Defiance, Kirk. from Odessa:for Gloucester,' at Milford. - -2 do, Master-=S Dk ' - ' ill 1.-ranee,. tart , best tell of the stiteesa of the Man' of sin in-Wear. Ifaraiony,' Li 1 •.. • ' EDIN,BURGI - I. . . -nny. aenee, for Galway, at Islay.. -;, , David, Laurie, 'fm St. Michael's, with 261 'large - lixs oranges, 373 lug outthe sants , of the Most. High, in all those •nations•where• - . • • .. 1 Friend:slit ,',Stan;ser he p , , uee for Ballina, at, dm- -. small , do, Todd;- 'co 'and- 'co-2 bks 'de, T. Richards 2 - do, W. • Amity;Dishon;heace for LimCi'ck, at do Dart-K Dk protestantistn slit 4ot receive the countenance !and - protectiOn • . sa --- - ' , . Friday' night, about 12 - o'clock, a fire broke mit on the second Darling,'Costan. hence for Sligb,"at do. . .• . FRANCE- - of the eivit - powerl! .( Vehement applaa4e.). , I apprehend, that; : floor tif`No. b3 - or 64 New Buildings, Nr.a th 13ridge Edinburgh, The Sin M'Kenzie,*Rebertson, hence; at Mineral's. ' in thew historitalsfacts," there is, at least, .a•vertroagsprea• -James Hadden ; Cobb ; fm Maiseilles, with' 141. t brimstone, 60 eks which, on account of the strong westerly Wind then blowing, as- lama, Tobin, hence, at ditt o. ' *. , . sumptive evidentein support•of the. first 'part of the resolution Ca the ri n e, Bibby hence, ;. at ditto. - • madder, l 0 bus paint, Ick capers, 40 bls madders; 13 bls*verdigria; 1' sinned, in a very short time, a most fearful aspect; and before the w a b s • cse wine, Order-K Dk, •• • , ' which I .havec risen- to move. For, if we tied that -wherever t elm' ne,• Hammill. betlee at Ha h th fire engines could be got to operate' upon' it with any effect; the . - Kr k 1-1' at 'IP ' • prO'esrant. truth-was established, there it continued to abide,- Catolide barotheit ence, at 4retu6n. --------' . ~.3' flames were bursting out both in front and rear, and soon . exa Amitie,Giladen,'hence ac a ' A. that wherever it was• not-establishedathere it was speedily ex- - t.Rocbelle. iended•th the 'Hours i me •: ' • ls • ' ' in diately eaote and helot% About one : s Frank; Searight.sailed from the Mauritius W . I. Ceylon 20th Oct. - - . liftaritct.t:' , . tirp'dted ; sic are entitled lce i .concludet that there Must be same-' • ' . • o'cleek . the roof . of the building, awhich• is a large, one -of four - -,••-reari.-;---- thine -in the establishing of protestantism, , as the publicly re; i' aboVellinstreet including• • Nos. 2, ' ' stories . . ~ , .6 63, 64, aed 6.), of the LIVERPOOL. COTTON • M ARKET, J A mukny•29, • cognised. and. sanctioned creed otthe State, which places it -onWEDNESD - Y A , JANUARY 28.-Noon, Wind ELS:E.-Moderate. ran e' fell in • and - in an hour i , , .. note the whole of it, from the , a vantage ground; which gees tcr secure 'its perinancnce and I. , ' . irst flont above the street, Was rendered a. comPletely empty Atiatvee-The Agaphea, BreensfamiiMarseillas-Garcinne," Hicks, The business - done in Cotton ainee Miniday has been to it consider efficiency as a national defence against the degrading antlaoul- 'Cadi z—P auline, Yeas , Ostend. • , able extent's:ed. the 'sales of tliSe three daYS aliment •to . nearly 12,Q00 shell. 'By the exertions of the:firemen, the games were pre-, • destroying errors' of Popish-superstition. •(Reirewed Applause...f vented • from reaching" the. Streettloor, .ocenpied by Alesars. ALKP ARKIN E D•••-C orsair,l4oWllll, BelfaSt-Rose, Rees, Cork-Doi- bales, at the full' ' . ' . prices of Monday. But this presumptive evidence is conisertect into the must direct • Maisliall . and'Son, and - 11 1 4. 'William Marshall, giddareiths and gli''B , riiithett,.and Commerce ; Church, Dublin;- , •-lrishman,' Heaney, ' . r I and positive proof, when we consider what the establishment of ''eWellerS arid by the n • C ' " . '' ' " valuable - ' ° loth Wargionse. the atm a-Eari of Rodeo, igowle, Dundalk-4tob •Roy 'llossett- Jessie, Nevri ti; and Erin, Ellis, Newts Ai _.,,Sh y and , Ex ' perimtna ' - ACCOUNT OF SALES 'AND' IMPORTS OF CQTTON rotestantism, as the religion of a nation. actual] 'implies: • It . j stocks il ' these • Alb.' '' i li. premises were rel . :Roved,. though .riot witheut ,da- Scott,' Str:togfordSt:: ' Patrick, ' ( - 403 - s - on ' 4 1Vate 4 r ‘ f' ti Mo . no ' s Isle; . - Prin . 's . the 'rills 'to this:23d inacini luau/ire: Implies not tnerely that 'those Who have attained to the knoW- ' ... ~ . . • • The pretniSes destriiye4teere occupied chiefly by Messrs.. Quayle; if.teman-- , M'aiielieSter: Main, Gltisgow ' - 7f Ball t . Cas-, - • . ledge of the truth as it is in. Jesus 'shall , be protested by civil! P'k a g e n '-a! ... _ . . . - . SALES. _.. I . , s a l e 4 , . 111 POETS. ! L ii 'P. WO _ht (muslin ' wal ' ebuse), Mr. -Miteilellbill,, tor, Bi s h op, mrd Myrtle, Castor-, SalcoMbe-Sarah', Thomas, Swansea.. power in openly publishing , its holy and sin-eouderuning , doe, . DESCRIPTIONS.. - redly' . This Tills "PiVSq. c'othier, Mr 'Nicholson clothier,' is , and others. The upper 1114 SAILED-Dido, Forshaw AfriCaAurora, Watkins . ; Madeira, &ea:- trines, andsntestltying -agaiust all error .and wickedness.; but --' -''• • - - .' • • '' i thisVear We e k the week. • .Week• thisVear was o . cetip , sd.aa a dWelling-house„ the inmates of which had: ..Watkins; Whiteside, Bata' - via, , ate -Clareinont 'Stephens, Calcutta . it implies•the milking public provision for the teaching of bible • Duke-of, Griffiths' Jamai - , - 2 1 , 1 ' Martin, • and - 801 - 16 11- Th .. ..-.....-.....- ' • •- • .., ........-..,...,- ~...,...1..:............- -.6,....,..L.:..1- ' •••'• • only t , :ile to escape with . their Alyea. The . damage must be oar, l c ,•__ , _ • • • ca : artln, 8 11 a c • , Iso • • - • ----r " .. ea san - 7eorgtao •• • ' , - 60 . 22d fi. 24d ' •• • - , truth, not - in; this and the ether •town• and village,' but over -the - t nysipts,,Barbadees-Counti , 3B of Lonsdale; Groom e s Havana.... .Yee greut. . . , ,Stained Ditt0........... • 11Q: :_ 50 lli• - 18} A art 7 - 21950 Agnes'Prlmrose,lohnsOn, St. Domingo-Nor - Putt; Huddersfield; na, 11660' 44,80 . 81 - - .101 ; ..' -• • whole length :aid breadth of the laud =not at distantintervala ' It'u ri-thi P • i •- . . s butatatedly, romSabbath tot n ot and from abuse Oa' house;' , - ry at ertne, Qltphant, ar.es ow erected bUildings now look as if they were the .ruins of several, -Combatant, Simpson, • MobileEleancii. Stockton • Washington,: .' ' 1 . 1640 248 a i z +" - •"' ' I • • wherevermen is it-not in a single generation merely, ' s.lbbile • ' 81**-' 101 '142.00 - aartat s centuries-the . intense heat hating liteially„peated off the stir- - Benson; •-Manao. Crawford, and Mattikes4er,• Drew , 7;zeiv Orleans-, , •but in perpetuity. - (Cheers.) If, then, -the proteetain este- New Orleans.-:....... • 9450 - 060 ~ 1 31'..5. le, racC tiff the stones and baked them brOwn. Woiktnen are now Dryope, Hamilton,••Maranham-Kingston,'Goodlcti, Conatantinh-ples..* blished church be such an institution as I have now describel- ' ki-- I tel Genoa-Adelaide Periam Mestina;&c.-Balley, r ornambucoa.s. ... i,• , 12/ L.; 14 '- '1 , etnployed . id taking down the back and front walls. No cause ---' ` Pn ' • 1970 -79 ' 1 ' 2 6 4 , 4876 , protection - to the witne-,ses tor if it becures • the - fullest ' .-' ' bible . oifein, Naples, B,:c-Adelaide -Kea'tley,•-T • • E • ..• orf e ur , •Aticatitouleeara... • • ' 0 ...,- • lii I• . has been ascertained to show how the fire oria' . re . c inated. We un- Gibraltar, ';*.e-aGe.oasse IV., . W l afreha * , Lisbon nes dith f and Esther: , . Bahia and Maealo.... • 9 90 ' 3 • 3 0 Ili - 121 - ' 2999 , -• • 4322 • truth-a-if it Iw - whiles - for the preaching puro gospel d • A - ~ - • er !and that Only some of the parties who havesuffered are in- Seythour , 'OttOitoDes' i h 1V otl n it 8 1%.11 -4P ' Maranham .. . thrnughout the whole•nation-if &secures. '..ite maintaining, up- . - , pa. c , o coo , t. chael S. • • * 1 : 1030 ' 210 l i t - 131 , I 1939 ,•, . • ' eared NN e regret•to learn that. Paterson, .04e of the firemen, •. • . :. . . , . • • Sawglnned ll -0 • . . ._ . lifted and unfolded, the standard of ir.,piration, age after age; - . Para,. ' ' - ' •-• - ' ' 50 '' • . 0 -L 0 - .. ' and „brother to . the :master ; - of - the fire-engine establishment, The Eliza. Fox; henCe, at Sierra Leone: ' then, at the least, it must be alleged, that is, its nature it -is Demerara and Bcrbied; , '• io 13 :...... 0 t • ' 2 2 alotO• With Kerr and another, whose name we have not heard, ' Alexico. Storey, hencent ditto.• ••• . calculated tto be, what this ress,aztion'deciales•that it is, the best , t . it .t• . Barbados, .-, • L ••• ' • • , 0 ....- 44 1 ' ' 'fl ''' e front the . third at into . the burning preini.Sea. Paterson . • Sunbury, Lamb, hence, at Savannah; •', bulwark against popery. I freely arlent, , howeyer, that *air , • . CJinntoll West Ind ia; ~. • 750 320 • 0: -.- lit• i - :1/49 ' 340 ; . ansl'Kerr When:takers oa t, were carried to the ,'- Witham - Lunnan tenet. at Maranhars • , , .. . ~ e Royal Infirmary .c - ►•• s t arG '' .' '• ' it ahema institution, from the neglect or- per7e, rsion of the means whit) -the former of whom died thereat half-past eleven o'cleck an ,assfop a, Gowan, it ditto. •, • Carthagena ' ' 90 0 -- 0 ' • 193 it supplies, may mi.be- found to-accomplish in effect the end to- S'a:ttlrila . 'after . suff .:- ' ' ering joustextreme agony, • Kerr is . re- - AnuMefl;'PoWer, hence, at ditto: . ' - - . Smyrna' - - 0 ._. 0 • ' which, abstra , ; • .l3 7 ecnisidered it . was evidently most ;especially -, . . Yt t) Shakespear. Stephen, hence', at.ditto.' , Bayptian . 4lO 300 15 -17 1 9 2.3 ported . i 0 ,e so much scorched and bruised that, his life s is de- Rapid; Woolvettoa, from Venice at' Messina. ' suited.- Toe- navy -of u nman to which I already referred,,ita red of: -- flie third erstin was take Cordelia, Mahon,. hence, off Malaea; - ''• • • Stara and'Madras .. HO.' ' 740 ' ''6l -.--: 7 .. I • • intrustadao ignosant commanders, if manned by undisciplined .toi P . . .a JO 114 residence in ' Bengal , :.. : -- 0 ...i. •0-• , • Davies-street, - severely, • but not daneerously • injured: Sir-' ' Julie, —, hence oft tkitte. • " ~ •• Per publicsale this day, or i asubordinate eailorsj'if paralyzed by cowardice, or corrupted • Pete raiin and the "fire Men under' his i_h a • ' .ar,ge acted wit h the great- 4 a, Bee Chat ers 'in , from `Newfoundk.nd, at Valencia ' • ' i Stlrat• t. - 530 •61--7 i . , , by treachery, would- rears to he . a national defeoce s and, even eSt promptitude and intrepidity during;r the whole of the calami- the'llO,"Leett, from Batavia, at Rotterdam • Sinvnie - * • • 0- 0 so, a protestant eatablished-church, if forsaken- of God, if. it totsoccrrenc - J3 t'f • tit . May Tessier, from Monte Video, at GuernSey. St .Vincent -• n _ occur_ _ .n:,. . U -..a e . ; actiVe.• exertion's and pretence' of Pen. Vivian, hence for St. Michiera,"at the Cove of Cork. ceased ro cultivate atf acquaintance withthose -tsuthi- it was: ape .. florid of the superintendent. intushi ato the • Peruvian - • • , • ' n , e assistance of two Apollo, from Newfeundlatid, at ditto- -,-• • ,' . : • ' ' -• ' - 0- 0 pointedtoleach,if conforming itself to time spirit of this wortV females' oriel hildTi . • u lin the 1 to story then ralelantho, Price', from Smyrna, atditto._. it forgot its alleg,lance to the Lord of Hosta;-wOuld undoubtedly •, •. - I '29137 . I: 55686 • persons would it evi a . y . aye perished in... the flames. They Catharine, hai Cowan, from Gibraltir, at ditto, ' become useless, andtworse:tharrnseless,•-tm.St`btilwark against were lowered in safety b means of he li•Cundy, froth the M minus at Y, a . into Mr. Learnaouth's. m • Davis; s .. a ~Bristol. '. ..._ . the insidiousinvasions of the man• of sin.' (4 0 10 APPlahse.) , • , „.. ..„, ~ . , ~ ..,, ,__:_.,,_. _._.....,.. ..,;,,, ..,,,, i , n _ premises,. fron;r . the root of • the house., ary Jane, from. Demetara,•at the Clyde." ' LIVERPOOL' CORN EXCHANGE,' JANUARY 29. ~. . . .:: .. .:„ • . Atalanta, CrAW ford; from: ditto.. at ditto. - .' .. . . was quent speech delivereithy the Rev. Mr. - Buchanan. We are intletiteal fo'r a report of it/Id - tali excellent paper the Scalia Gaardian 1--- • . M The:Rev.•r. Buchanan rose, and , was receive,livith applause. 'The resolution, he said, with which 1 have the houciur. to, he an trusted, tags down two distinct propesitions; to both of which I am persuaded this meeting will most entirely and cordially sube scribe. The first' of these is sia.ted in the folleWing'words - That! the ptotestantaeStablished 'thurch 'is the best bulwark • against popery. NOwain: affirming this proposition; 'it is ribt necessary to prave that'that church has, in poilatliaf fast, at all •-times and in all places, without exception, Wended-, eirery in-, • theidual, withia the limits of itsjurisdictian, egainst the ninny delusians of popish superstition. All that is, necessary, in order to justify this Meeting in:adopting and expressing it, is to . show that; consiared abstractedly and in its own "nature, the ,protestant ettabliahed.Chlireh is , ari institution - fitt;cl far 'better than any ether with which we are acquainted, to •uccOmp:ash the en d in question. And ," m oreover , that-in its practical*ork ,• fug it has, in a general and national -sense, sufficiently vindi cated it, claim to the, character of beine upon , the whole, the . , unspeakably best bitilivaik against popish errer:". When we sart hat the navy ofilreat 'Britain is the best arm of liii'deferiee —we do uet mean therelayateaseert that our ethintry. hats never - suffered atanyliine, or iuntiy . degree;froin the hostile pnwer of het enetnierealthavnene of heranerchandiee ifr fietipeople have ever become a prey to her adversaries —tbut her fleetahaveonno ceccasioef failed to sustain the national honour—but shat we mean to Ohm• is, - that an empire: aartobetted b'y the 'oceanilias thine well in htving . "fro bulwarks,-to teeeers -the deep"e4has listgnedto the dictates' of the truest wisdom-in availing herself of the barrier whichnature has dravili'arbhierher, and that the - "ineteoraftag of England,' 2 -whatever may have been the occa sional negligence or unskilfulness bf thhee to whose charge it was intrusted, has neverthelcese ever '' Waved lb:aide-1h the - - eyes of our cou.ntrv's.foeSeaand thatkhe nas'y, from'whoie masts it has been unfatlMa his beeti , the best earthlygnardian of our tta tiin onarsifety-liatilindependanale: *(Geeiit apnlaii,Se,) It is in theaae sense fain prepared contend JO ntend for the proposition, that:the • • protestant established church is the best bulwark•against . popery, , Previous to the great - era of the 'reformation, the cause , of Ged's truth was at no tittle Left without witnesses, who hfra and there &old); and fearkfialy lifted.np•Atandaril, iii the spirit of the Lord, against "Theallareet - or - R`ciiii - ish errors and delu sions which the &witty 'bait -brought' over 'the whole face of the professing christian world. (Great cheering,) But -did,-their holy zeal 'dmialinflifiching festilutioli'ever avail effectually to raise-up 'it •bhrriet against the*" sorceriet" with 'which the great mother Of it was r evcryw!iere deceiv- - ingThe natter's:" 'Did Wickciiffi or Joh.h -Huis, or the Lollards of England or of Kyle, or Patrick Hamilton, or any of the other early assertors of scripture doctrine—ever succeed in•giv iug a stable and-permanent ascendancy to the Bible in any of the countries is which they 'appeared? Their iutluence, on the contrary, was but like the occasional gleam of a star struggling through the cloudy covering of a midnight sky. And-wiry-Imm thaathe blessed light Whibti . began to dawn early in thelfith.cen riiry_burned with ahrightaa.steadier, and a more enduaingflame? 'The altitriate cause I know, and rejoice toackuowledge, ia-to -sought is the wonderful loutpuuring of the Divine Spirit; •as a -Spirit' bOth of light and ef life, Which 'distinguished-that- memo-• rablet pOch of the church's'histOry: • •Butireeertheless it is jest as true of that intension as of every otherOnWhi'chalreatatid . successful inroad has been made on the 4minioa' of the: riders of the darkness df this World, that the victory was gained in the' use of ()award Means. And of these means, no one who has' read the!histoiy bf the period, cah have failed to remark, as one of ,the most influential and irnpn l / 2 -tant, the "terognitian and - On- - tection of the reformell doctrines by the "elate. In what countries of Europe did kotestahtism then-gein a firm, a gene ral, and a lasting- hold on the public mind ? In Germany, where they were embraced' and - nobly Aefendedlty •the Elector esf..Saxony, and the other princes trf• the Smalcaldic league,aln SWM - en, where they'ivere warmly received, 'diligently fostered' by, the introdfictioil into that , eountry-OVGerman dfYinei by the famous Gustavus Vasa, the most eminent monarch that cinuatry • ever possessed . In Holland, where the princes of the illustri ous House of Orange became their most steadfast 'and faithful 'supporters. InEnglandL'Where..thy..a/here p artially received 'by Henry VIII., and devoutly honoured an d assiduously dif fused by his pious and godly son. And in our-own Scotland, where thckgood aild'great Re gent Marrav; and the • Estates of Parliament, declared by' statute—that the •ministers of Abe blessed Evankeltof Jesus'Christ, whom - God or his mercy had raised up among-11Q, and that part of the people of, the realm that profess Jesus'•Cheist "as now offered in his Evangelk cobitifinikate with his holy saints, are the only true kirk within this realm." (Great - thetritig. a .• But Wet& these the only countries into which the doctrines- of the reformation found their way? Did. they. net • spread • as rapidly irtto - ' , ltaly, and Spain,uild France ? Who dees'not know , that inevery one of these countries the cause 'of the Bible appeired for a season, if_possible, More prosperous and- triumphanttlran in any of • the other nations I , have named. •In whetatlien, are •we to seek the exphsuatlon -of the lamentebly • diffetent fate which in these countries the cause of protestantisni experienced ? • It advocates were sot less learned i •less devoted, or less numerous; than those who uplifted its standard in. other lands.• But 'the difference lay in thite—that the -civil - authorities remained nuctitiverted," and proteetantism was , left a prey id the violence which Rothe has' never- hesitated to employ, in order to maintain her baleful ascendancy.' ,(A few hisses; drowned iteenthusiaStic cheering.) Men may hiss, continued the rev. gentlenlan, ;who are ignorant .. s,l historical truths—(distipprobation and applause) ;-but' the • perseeritioes of Galahriaathe racks end burnings'of theonquisition in Spain, and the massacre-of-St: Bartholtimewi in ft asace, cart , best tell of the strceess of-the than of sin in- Wear.; ing out.the saints , of the Most High, in all those •nations•where• protestantisin did eiot receive the countenance !and protection of the eivrapowera -( Vehement applause.) • - I apprehend, that; in these historical-facts,- " there is, at least, avery'strotig-pre-- sumptive evidentein supporeof the first - part:of the 'resolution which I have risen-to move. For, if we -find that wherever prOtestant truth was established, there it- continued to abide,- 4 a that wherever it was• notaestablishedethere it was speedily ex- • tirOted ; we are entitled tceinoncludethat there Must be stone= thing -iit.the establishing of protestantisme as the publicly re; cognised and sanctioned creed of State, which places it . a vantage ground; •which goes to secure 'its permanence - and efficiency as a national defence against the degrading, atitt.snul destroying errore of Popish-superstition. (Renewed . applausej But this presumptive evidence converted into the most direct and positive proof, when we consider-what the establishment - of protestantism, as the -religion of a nation. actually•implies,•• It implies not merely" that-those Who have attained to:the knotee ledge of the truth as it is in. Jesus shall be proteetedbythe civil( power 'in openly publishing- its holy and sin-eonderuning , diae-• trines, and intestlfying against all error and wickedness.; but' it implies-the making public•provision for the teaching of bible - truth, not in; this and •the ether •town• and- village,' but over the whole lefigth , and breadth of the land—‘not at distantintervalar butatatedly, from'Sabbath to - abbath, and from Buse to' house,- - wherever' men will receive it —not in a single generation merely, •but in perpetuity. (Cheers.) If, then, the proteStani estate blished church, be such an institution as I have now deecribela if it secures the - fullest protection to the ,vitne-,aes for bible , truth—if it prodides for the preaching of tee pure gospel throughout the whole-nation—if it secturee :ire maintaining, up lifted and unfolded, the standard of ir4iretion, age after•agea then, at the least, it must be allraed, that its nature it as• calculated to be, what this reselution' declares-that it is, the best. bulwark against popery. I freely adanta however, that any institution, from the neglect or perversion of the means which • it supplies, may ire. be found to accomplish in effect the end to which, abstractly considered, it was evidently most -especially suited.- Tae- navy -of England; to which I already referred, , a intrust:A-to ignosant commanders,-if manned-by undisciplined or aasabordinate eailorsjif paralyzed by cowardice, or corrupted by treachery, would ceas.i to- be a national defence; and,, even so, a protestant established-church, if forsaken - of God, if. it ceased ro cultivate an acquaintance with those •tenthi• it was. ap pointed teteach,if conforieing itself to the spirited this world ; it forgot its allegiance to hie Lord'-of Hosts; •wOuld undoubtedlybecome useless, and-worse:thaw nseless,• - tts a-bulwark against the insidiouvinvasions of the man- of sin.' (Loud '2%,PPlealae.) And, would to - God; we dared with truth to a ffi rm, that such un faithfulness is. in no degree chargeehle,against any, of, the pro testant churches established' in these landai „, With. all their: faults,. however, it is still undeniable, that in Scotland and Eng land; for nearly two centuries and q half, .Iliey has 4 successfully guartid the population of Great Britain ftom, the mark of the beast. (Cheers and hisses . .) • ln, Ireland it .is adpiitted on all hands, that the protestant established church has not stemmed, as she might ,have done, the floods of igniarance and deprayity with which popery has so long deluged,and degraded that •uta happy..countrv.• 1 have no intention, however, to enter into so. wide aafield as the consideration of the causes of the comparative' inefficiency of the Irish protestant church would unavoidably -embrace: It is due, however, to that church, as one great cause of its inefficiency. to remind you, that Ireland was never more. thane half-subdued nation, and that, in consequence, the state :never did give, and never could give, to the Irish establishel . -church all those facilities for the extension of prolestantism it high the Scottish and. English churcheaenjoyeda,while it is due, at the same time, to truth, -to declare, that the Irish established church, in sinfully neglecting. to use the Irish tong ue, as a me dium olcommunicating gospel truth, to the millions of the Irish people who-could understand no other, was guilty of a great act of unfaithfulness to Christ, , and justly exposed itself to the':cony and grievous trials it has been called to bear.. It is. hoyvever, one of the most decisiVe marks of God's being ,still either with backsliding individuals, or with a backsliding church, wheu his, jUdgMents are evidently-working in them the peaceable fruits ; of righteousness. .-The established church of 'reliant liris .kigeta, for many years past,, and is, at t hi s moment, more- than ever oxhibjting unequivocal evidence that she is nut a branch cut off from the true vine, and fit only, as her enemies assert, to, be trodden under foot of men, but a branch which the husbandinan has been sliarplv pruning, that it may bring, forth more fruit. -(Cheers.) Andl cannot, therefore, omit the,opportunity which •the present occasion alfordsJor asking the, cLuestiou—is this a time for taking down eveu o n e stone of the rampart on' which - that church is now hanging out, with more boldness and fidelity than ever, the standard of protestant truth ?—ou which she. is now contending, both earnestly and successfully, for the faith once delivered to the saints? (Loud and continued c.heeriug.). In Scotland and Englaud, the very success with which popery had been so long defied, had.lulled us, it must be acknowledged,. into a sinful security.• We had begun to fancy that in our en lightened age the 'revival of Itornish, superstition, was a thing impossible. We had forgotten, hoWever, that it is 'not the it - Italia.. lectual light of mere hurnatattiencee but the-moral light of the Sun of Righteousness, in which popish delusion cannot bear to be surveyed; and that though the Cold lustre of' the' arrifer had .undoubtedly increased, the, genial. :quickenine'and purifying, radianbe of the latter, among, a great body Or our population, had as undoubtedly declined; and jest,' as our protestatfisni' be -came less and less the protestardisrri of the bible, and more and more the protestantisin of mere human reaSon,--4ias the pnbliP mind of Great Britain been losing any right diaeertimed the between truth an d error. Popery ciiuld nbt'deceive our bible-taught .farefathers, because they had the 'ineasiiring rod alWays in their hands, and were prepare(' at 'Mice to detect even the smallest addition to, or subtraction frOrn, the perteer, platform of divine truth. But now that that Old-caShimied d- had' been very much laid aside, as too striet'and uncom promising for this so-called liberal, and telenita, and 'eharitelile age,—popery has shown how•well it knows how to - avail itself 'or the change in our proceoding. It can' acconurihrlateltself , appearance at least, to anything but th_ebilile,;ithd'it 'has been niost niost successful in satisfying the latdadinarian spii it 'f the pre: - , sent agei.and accordingly, what had,6l"-11 . te beeLcm.e more common, than to. bear it con fi dently asserLyel, in all s orts' or, places, „from the courts' of pa rliauient cldwhwarcls,i that 0461,, had entirely chauged its c haracteraHthet it was no longer Mel absurd and monstrous sYsteirt of the riiddle'.tige . S, ‘ and th'at' it s members utterly repudiated every (Inc iUlectionable tenets by which it was anciently characterised.;.,andlin f.lct. if any man ventured to speak of the Remish churah, a!=lisdclinr'ch of anti-Ohrist, as idolatroue, as the itilitlicr Or anon in,'ttlOns, was either laughed at as an ignortiiitjiikirt,,ik'hos'e2'stfidx of 1:44.a , tory had never come dow:i much farther than lb'? days orl Becket (laughter), or ieheMentlyderiatineedAlifOSe„libelly: REPLY OF GOVERNOR Lowro.THE LAST LETTER OF THE LAST EAST INDIA to - Au-ANys!OHIEF: -[Our readers cannot' fail to be anitied by the following effusion • of the 'governor of Canton. The plentifurapplicatiOn:Of the term " barbarians" to our 'Ouptrymew is more cool than sa•-• votiry. •And what wiltdurfail-entintrywotnen'say on finding themselves called " barbarian females?"' ( FrOm'the Cantoa - ltegiter.) " Lon, governor of the .two Kwangproinees, wearing an official button of the highest rank, Scc., issues this order to the hong-inerchantS, reqiiiringt hat they'maketheinselves acquaint ed with its couteht. - • " ". A . Petition. from' die last English'arbarlan'ehier ha's' been received 'Stating that'the said nation'S.cOmpany 'will - lint come y more to the provincial city of Canton to barter itsTharba-. rian nor/thi'q; for the - necessaries of life, as tea, 4ilks; 'a.nentfter' articles.' Ihe language of the petition is, itidecd;very confused and Unintelligible . . As tO the said natiOn7s indulging its'loire of change by liable the company and sending other 'Vat-, barian chief's, that IS a matter not wOrtlr inquiring into. The celeSfiai empire cherishes teMlerness alike towards all. If the. neW 'chiefs, with trembling 'ltye and reverence; pay implicit obedience to the old established' laws, Undoubtedly I will, look-, ing up to his stied rnaj est ernbOdy, in my '.government, the sincere desire; of heaven, (I. e. the "enverer,) to compassionate 'clistaUt barbarians. But 'if the barbarians; indulging theii' ek iravagant desireS; presume to oppose and' make innovation's, then I, the governor, in conjunction ,with 'the Hoppo, will Us , sureilly,)obtam mandate l to'driVe such barbarians back to their• own' country.' They shall` never be permitted again'to come with their Ships into the innefseas of the 'central kingduitt ' • • " The - aid chief tOolishly talks about hardship and injustice. How is it that he is ignorant that' it' is by heayen's (the em peror'S) Clinency'alone that he is stifferedto come and trade?: ~ B ecause:the Said chief speaks 'against things that,' having long been Settled, cannot 'now be cli;inzed; therefore let the hong merehants; nu the receipt hereof; iiiiniediately . ,take the sub joined list of old-established regulations, and enjoin therri on the said" chief, that he may comiutlnicate tbeni to the new chiefs arid ;to all his • fe110 . .4-barbariatis: "'Oppose not. -1 A special ordei. • ' The Eliza. Fox; hence, at Sierra Lebile: Mexico, Storey, hence, , et ditto.• Sunbury, Lamb, hence, at Savannah; William Lunnan, tenet , at Maranharn. CasSloptia, M`Gowan,,hence..at ditto. : Ahuvrefl;'PoWer, hence, at ditto. Shakespear. Stephen, hence, at ditto. Rapid; Woolverton, froM Venice at Messina. 'Cordelia, Mahon, hence, off Malaga: ''• 'Julia, -, hence. oft ditto. •• Bee, Chalmers, from `Newfoundland, at Valencia. • OthellarLeggett, from Batavia, at Rotterdam. May, Tessier, from Monte. Video, at querngey. Peri, Vivian, hence fur St. Michierti,"at the Cove of Cork. Apollo, .Wilson, from Newfoundland, at ditto; - • • MehinthO, Price, from Smvrna, at ditto,. Catharine. Cowan, from Gibraltar, at ditto. • Isabella;'Cuntly, froth the Mitutitlus,, at Bristol. Mary Jane, Davis, &one Demetara,•at the Clyde. Atalanta, Crawford; from ditto, at ditto. Henry,Thompson,. Farsons; from Rio de Janeiro, at' Cowes. Prince ()Scar, Falconer, from Cape Coast„ at D:ml. ' 'Egham, Turner:front the Cape of Good Hope, at Dover, sailed 25th November; ' City of Genoa, Bowring, from Saudi Monica,r at Margate. • John and-Mary, ---- • from'St. John;' N. B. at Lancasti.4. Pyrenees, Burt, from Leghorn, at Milford; with' doss: of bulwarks and boats stove, having, shipped at sea. . . The Swifhtre, Wilde , - from the Capp of,Goad Liar. off Portsmouth, saileffisfult„ was dismasted on the edge of soundings. • • PrincessTictoria, Bissctt, sailed from Madras kir I.lobart Town the 10th September. LIVERPOOL' CColiN NbE, I IANuARY 29. . There was a dull sale for Wheat at Tuesday's' market, at• a decline of ld per bushel.—Oats and Oatmeal were in g6otl demand at- Icl`per bushel advance on the fotmer, and 3d per load on the latter: l -4'lou • • extremelysome dull, and for qualities d prie sUbrifittett to r 'English, Witaa'r,Af 701b:' s d' s d Thi•is`, l 4P 451 b. s ti a a - new •red, 6 0 6 6 7 Irish: nAilndrid . 2 10 ' 3 0 Do. 01d.... . 6 2 6 9* Do. , old do. •' 9 11 8 1 Do. new white 6 8... 7.. 4 , :Do. prime;42l6 .a• 3 01.... 3 I DO. old 7 7 8 :DO. do. old 3 1 .. • 3- 2 . Setiteh;'White.... 0 0 .. 0 0, Foreign, free .... 0 0.... 0 0 Ida red Irish, new red :a 5 0' .. 5 11 . Pitaaa, qt • Do. ... • 5 0 .. 5 7; English, - 'whtte' . 41. :..45 Do. new white Do. old • • 5 9 .. 6. 5.. attaxs.4f imp. qr. Dantzig; red 9 .. 0 0 Do; white .... 0 0 0 0' Do. old 36 0 .. AO 0. Stettin, red .. .•0 0 .. 0 0 F orei g n , f ree Do: . 0 ... . . 0 0•..'• O . 0' Do. ' 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigaherg, , roth. .0 0.. 0 0 Irish,' new • 33 '0 34 q 'llO. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 111.it.T,AP imp. qr. " 9 0 .0 ' 0 .0 INElingdrc,sit ... Can sulk. red. 5 . • 6 8 ited ' • 0 0 .. 0 0 Doi white Bonded Wheat 3 , 6 •4. • 0 , Ftoe lel 4P 280111'.'' 2 . Ilvt, imp. air. English English, tine • 0 0 ..- 0 0 and F.oreign, free 31T 0 34 4/ Trish; ads,-nder .f 27.. 0 .. 31 . '• 6 • Do. in bond - .... 0 0- 0 Do. tine 11..tut.gt, tir. American. sweet, English:Malt:mt.. 33 0 .. 37 0 • per 1)1.1. free..., 0 fi .. 0 0 Do:Grinding:6olb - 3 . .. • 3 11.• Do. in bond '.? 25 0 27 0 - Irish, Malting, do. 3 11 .. 4 2 Do. sour, tree...:: 0 0... 0 0 Do.: Grinding, do. 3 6.... 3 10 Dp.-,in bond...—. 18 • 0 .. 19 0 d. p. do. 0 0 , - 0 0 Canadian, ftee Do4in bond 0 0 0 0 DO., in bond ' 0 0 .. 0 0 04TS. ir 4alb . atT316.4 1., 4f 2401 b. En,ilish„ new 0 0 0 0 English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do , old ' 0 0 0 0 Irish. new,' 25 6 .. 26 6 Scotch. &c. new.: 0 0 - 0 0 Do. old 24 0 .. 25 0 Do. Old. I .• 0, 0- 0 0 Ila.tre, 241ba..-.. 0 11 1 1' 1.-4-That barbarians must on no account slay throughout the year at Canton, learning the prices br ocidCatO.making early purcl}itses, in hopes of profit. The-regulation is very necessary. 2.-I-Tfrehatbarians•y+ , cre originally pertnittesl-to: carry - oh tradetanilintercourse only withliong-merchantS•and linguists. Afterwards, my preddeessor, the governor Le„obtained the im perial permission for them to deal in some minor articles with .outsidesiiopruen:' But .Thisinust not be done without the sur veillance of a linguist or. comprador. 3.—The" barbarian's may-lodge only in the warehouies of the' hung-merchants. Natives are not allowed to forget the dignity of the e mpire, and hire themselves as sei vents to barbarians. barbarians May net be carried about in sedan chairs;: they must not it .on the river racing in boats ;;.in short, they Must stay in. their lodgings until their .husiness is completed, and then they ntust immediately go down .to• their ships•and re turn Home. , • s.—barlrariao females must not presume to come to the pro vincial city, Canton,: , b) reside, If any attempt to transgress this regulation, let them .be , foreibly &Likened and driven back. "'These Six are lleiimettimportant regulations; they, as :is,the,ininor ones, must 'be plainly enjoined on "the barbarian' _chiefs iby the Kong-merehants l •who untstnot fail to lead and . rect the barbarians, and to check and r.!strain their mad passiohs. " an axiom, that barbarians can Le ruled,onl Irm the rule of misrule:.}jOiee"these..regalittian were acre to he p ici tly obeyed. lii imp4sible ; 1 hat barbarians "cirihe governed . by . the smile laWs that gokerh nati ves'; And; therefore, when death ,is infli&eir fly' the head of 'a barbarian, 'either ,intentnr by accitlehf,',,it is abstilutelY;neeei , sarkz.' that 'the Fife a ; berbarian i should , atone for it: Now . let no t t the barbarians Say that they luive.net W - arbinV. These ate the.ortfels.' • . t • LIVERPOOL E . Days. . , Mot.: Ern. lit. •f . Festirals, kc. • . I lAN. it. Sr. 11. M. F. I. Filday • 30 = 0, 6' 17 0. ding Charles I. Martyr. Saturday: 0 26 . " o'44' 16 10 Hilary Term ends... 5U1 , 11).9.Y..-; 1 1 1 4 1 20' 45 3 4th Sunday' a fief.' Epiphany.. N10nday......• 2 .1 37 .1 53 •15 7 . Pura: . of B. V. Mary. Tues4ay...., 3 211 230 •14 It Blase. • • • • • Wednesday.. 4 .2 50, .3 10 14 0 Day 9h. 14m. long. Thursday 5, I 3 33 356 13 1 Ag4tha. THURSDAY', JANUARY 29—Noon; Wine W:—Moderate. AattlYEnThe' Blakely', Jackson, from the Itlauritins—Royalist, Mackie, Savanilla,, (sailed 28th Nuv.)—lndian 'Chief, Williams, and , John Francis, Bonnytnaft, Demerara:, (sailed 15th' .Wood, St. John; N.B.—Liberty; Brown,'NewfontittlainL—Messe • ger, Stabb,,4ante— AlbatrOs, Foster, Tl'nectar, Cowley, from Boml?ay,, at this port, (sailed 3dOct.) The Jssie; a4ileiffOr. Calcutta 21th Sept.. .0n the Itith instant, inlati 3 . 8'50•N; 21. W, experienced a heayy gale front N. E.. - • • The Afaypo, •fritni"Lima, at this pOrt,.(sailed"23d Oct.) . the Rein Deer sailed for Valparaiso 24th the Ranker, for Guyaquir Ist oc,t., and the John Brooks, for Inlquie,•about , the a•iine (line. The Pere Would sail for • this port about Ist Nov:. • The Oberon,Grindall, from Valparaiso, at this port. (sailed 23th Oct.) in 'comPaSiy"With the Alice. Brooks, for this port, The Mexico sailed for 3WanSea dry the.23d Oct.' 'On the 17.)th Nor.. in lat. 35 33 S, long. 14.36 W, spoke the Cleopatra. from 'Netr'Sduth'lVales for tondoa : .-(0ut.46 days.): On the 9th Dec:, In lat. 24 5041 - ; Jong.. 29 W; li. Si: S. Winehester,, from Portsmouth for the East •Inklies, whiCh reported having spoken the Bridget, ,Croshie.• henee for Bombay 2d Dec., Ola the Equator. . . OFF PORT—The Intrepid, Stewart, from Demerara. • A t;so ARRTYRD—TheGamet•and the City of .Dobline ; (steamers,)and Presto n , Rickards, from Dublin—Rose; Reed, .Cork.;.-Jessie, Nevin, Neirky-L-Conitrieree:;—, DroKlida—Fiquity, James, and,Sferrnaid, Dao l ittle,•SwanSeaElizattrtlilfana, • Bees. Neicrgt--Atrow, - Grit fiths4 Leith — , Star '' • of Ileuttn; BiclefOrd Griffiths; Neath—Queen Adelaide (steifireT;)' LontlontletrY—Vulcan, (steainera Glasgow. BAT Len,—Lee, Scott, for Barbados-4ane; Mitchell, 'New Orleans. .• The Barbadian, Nagle, hence and Belfast, at Ila • rhados, in•2B days. • The Giltuore„ Lindsay, hence, for Bontbay ; • was spoken 7th October, in lat. 16 391 1 / 4 1,,10ne: 73 30 t., . . . Mary Walker, Pcillnelc,'Wenceicir Valparako, was spoken 20th inst. sa 215,16ng. 15.2 e: Llama, at Litha. ' Enfield, Bottomby, hence, at ditto. Brook, ,Campbell, from Hamburgh, at Valparaiso, !•‘ Porter Gibson, from Masco, .at ditto. . I:ul Wakefi eld, Armstron'g, hence, at Savannah. ; hence, otr Malaga. • ~.„ • Berbiee, , e,rtyson; hence, atiSeibice, George, Howlett. from Hamburgh for this port: at Plymouth. The IncLan, Mackay, sailed from .the Cape 'of Good Hope for this '27th September. • • , • The lieetor, from Bombay. in entering the George's Dock Basin, this Pirt'ifoon -. ; Struck ag,ainsf • the Pier. and became very leaky —carp • • ' • OpcissA, stlk.Tan.—This port and part of the roads being fast with ice, the Gillum rig tegselithot4ili , rdggy l'Ofsed, cannot get away, viz.— Zii,r, Anne, Jitne, End Iteti•ltovet •' • TELEGRAPH OFFICE; JANUARY 29, 145: Wind at ITolytivad S. W:--Blowing Oft - Gt. Onnshead, Inwirdbolind, No. 633,"Iitrep - rd, B Bk, at 930 a.in • OfT POint Lynai, dutWaril bound, No. 437, Mary Catherine, Bk, at 11 a.m. OfT Iroel Naat, outward hound, No. 850, Lee, B Bk, at 4 LoisfrioN CORN EXCH.ANGt, .TANUARY 27. . , There ;are only scanty arrivals of Grain , to our market this week, and a very short return of Plour. In cOnSequente of the Moderate state ofthe weather, the Wheat trade vemaids'ivithont variation' Nein' last Monday.:-LBearis unaltered.=-Barl6iiiild'Pettse firm in value.— FlOuri and M . O. ai our laSt. • avxuaas Wht. s d a Of the week . Of G weeks, rermlatlng duty 40 10 131 Duty paToreigu . .46 8 15 v. Oats. llye. Bits, I Peas. (1 1 s d sdfs d 3) 23 G 33 0 35 11 45, 2 6 22 3I 32 9f 37 4 41 If l 41 13 9 21 3 1 14 , 0 8 0 IMPORTATION OF Coati FOIL Tois LAST WRIIK. Wheat.: Bayley ).Malt Oats 1 Rye Beans Feast English. 6 4 GB . 4442 ; .1..5959 . 729 --• 867 • • 270. Seoteh - .95 59 Irish ' 376 "2829 43871 - • • ' 1634 — ► . LI VEIII 4. OOE4' AGIZIO ULTURA I: 'IARKET; JAN. 29. - s. il. S. (1.. } IV, 0 8 Q 0 10 4f 20,1 b . Nevi flay , 0• 7 - . Ch.,i.er !lay - Straw, Wheat.. .. .. . ... .... 0 4 1 - Oat - Barley: , - firee . TlClover ' 0 0' - Pdtatoes " " 1 8 1 '' Clittle Potatoes'......::. t ..:. 1 2' Tontips • . • • 16. o . • l7 0 per ton. Carrots. . 26 0 - Mangle wurzle 16 (1 SI aiwre 6 6 - . LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 26. Again we havg hsen •weli supplied with Beef, and Mutton, the de= mand for both gas good, but not at high prices. —Beef ficL A. 6d. ft, ill 4 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JANUARY 29: The demand for Beef is good, and prices pia the whole have rather a tenthincfuptvards. In Pork there is'also a tafr business dOing.---Dry Butters'gre 'errtirely neglected', and we tedii6e' our rfnotations. ' For pickled there is not muolllitgiiirv.—Baeari is very dull"snid loWer. -=Fhere.is little doing is either Lard or llama. a. d. eurraa.—Belfast Banbridge. 62 0 Colerain • 6B 0 Bligo Derry ' 0 0 -- Waterford; (new) - Limbriek, (heir) 65 0 Cork ' Do. piclsled 21s, new 72 6 Do. dry 3ds. new 0 0 l'•.tewry. 6l 0 . Do. tlryy Ist, new ' Dundalk ' ' • 62 II 64 Carlow - 76 Beßr.- - New Prime 90 IF 95 India, 100 '* 105 P °T 9; • • • ' Da. ' 11.1 M-c, tee. - 30 old • • .o', p — 0 I),KV UitS . WR:r Po Caab.—Firkin Brad(lered 5l 0 52 s. ti. 76 0. tier cwt. 68 0 69 0- - 66 0 - 69 4 70 0 - 67 67 g - - 74 0. 0 per ii6ree: 0 per baTrel. 0' per barrel. '0 Per cwt. 4 C.O V OF, CATTLE IMPORTED, INTO LIVERPDOL FROM IRELAND •• • From Me 14th to the 20th Ina. inclusive. Cows Calc ; :es 1 Sli 3 e o ep I Lambs I Goats I Pigs l I horses NITel WHOLESALE PIiICES OF BALTIC•A'ND AN! LlTRuptibr., £. S. d. :. d. TIMBER, l' cubic foot, Riga. 0 2 6 0 0 2 8 • Dantrig • Memel 0 2 , 2 0 2 3 Aluvrican Pine 0 1 7 0 2; 0 _Do. QUebed 0 1 8j Q• 1 Red Plne o' 1 9 . 0 2 0 • Quehec Oak • 0 2 2. 0 2' 9' Birch • 0 1 5 0 1. 8' PLANKS, Iff•foot of 2 inch. • Danzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2/, 9, 0. 3j bENI;S: sta'ndarcl hundred. Rest Peterabtirg Red 17'10 0 4 18 0' 0 Do. White' 14 10 0 15s 0. 0' Memel Red..... 16 0 0. 17' 0' 0 Dantzio kfiviedieh Red 14 10' 0 15 10 0 IEItICAN 'TIMBER Janwlry"•29, buTl?li • 1.58, V load. or, 50 feet • (10s . . V load of 50 ft. 41 0 load of 50 tem. £4.4 4y )10. £2,5*.4 210 s, V 2O . .e,19 a £22 4r',120. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERI)001, JAN. 29,_.1835. Lirerpool : Coal Gas ,I New (T 7 . . I:09 0 0 C -- ',DO ' . 130 0 0 , "It d CoXe Company, RI. ...... New'Shares; premium £4O. 63 0 0 Liverpool an Hartiniton Water Works ' • 455 0 0 Bootle'clitto " ,iverpoo Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manehester Railway, £lOO paid 196 0 0 Ditto OhlQUarte;s . 25 48 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto • - 25 - 20 0 0 W,artingten - and Newton ditto lientbn'and•Leigh dittO lOO 120 0' Bra4ll ditto .'" .lOO 84' 0 0 WigaiiNorik VoiOn LineitittO 0 0 0: St. Trefens and Runeorn . Gaii ditto - lOO 70 0 0 Leicester and SwanningtOzt ...... 50 - 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto • 100. -- 228 0 Mantibester, Bolton - , and-Bury Raiiiray 2 ' 33 and' Canal Jj • • • -18 10' 0 Leeds and. Selby Railway .... lOO 100 ' 0' 0 Grand - junction dittd ' Londolt'aridßitiningbani 'ditto • • 25 29 .* 0 Bank'Of Llreijfoiil lO 14 0 0 Rank 'Of M4nclieSter 2s 16 0 Manchester and LiierpoOl District Bank lO 15 15 . * 0 , Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 12 6 Liverpool Marine Assnrance.Company 25 27 -0 0: ()idiom Gas Light and , Waterworks • 10 •16.10' Marick#ster Fire , and Life ASsupince C 0..: 10' •100 . 0' Ocealt Aizsurance Company ' • • . 10 —; •31 0 0 Northern ancl-Centraltank of England •• 710 710 0 T-HE NV„tilfiCHOtS E. . , Statement or the "average •ntiMber and expense of Paupers ln. • • ' the Wurklioukec I'o the iveek ending -• • • • PAUPERS; ; i. ?RR' littAb: - PER *sset: Janttary•l7; 1835 1811 • • la- 7 9 • January 18) 1834- ~181/3 • • Is. 101 d , • ~ 168. 1-8 9 lqoie 9 Less ' 4d. • Less 29 , -11 0 Statement of •daily'relief paid nut- . dtint January' 21, '''' ... -..2254 famille9 , pOriwee . lt, •• Xil . 4l: 0 1 January 27, 1834..% . , - Less 161 FOREIGN MAILS. Less. . £3 111 PLACES. France Malta. (via Trance.) Italy; Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey J Pertugal Sweden' and Norway Gibraltar • • 1 • Malta and the Mediterranean afadeira, Azores, Canarx& Cape de Verde Isids Rio de Jahelre and pravils Buenos Ayres; Motiteirlino, Chili, and Peru • • Jamaica, St. Domingo,, and. Havannah nexico, Guhat; and Honduras Leei9id Islands and Demerara Jamaica and Bahamas Cartlitigena and 11: Guayra North America • Spain .; . Holland and the Netherlands . ' . Germany; Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia,Rus, tria,'atrif the Nirrth of Europe. tOST-NIGIITS. Monday s Tuesday, ' Thursday, and SatUrday. Monday. Thutsday-. INlundav before the tirst„Ttiesday.irt every month, Tuesday before' the third"WedneSday in .very month: On. the 14th and last day of every month. Tuesday before tlie first Wednesday in every month. Monday and Thursday. STATE OF THE FUNDS, s-c. ENGLISH STOCKS; LONDON, JANUARY 27 ; .1835; • Bank Stock; div. 8 per Cent 223 224 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna - £lOOO 91391, 914 92 Ditto' • 5OO DI/ 94.;912'92 3 per Cent. Consols A.nnuities Dittci 31 per Cent. Anns., 1818 ' ' lOOO 994 891.991 -Ditto ' - • ' " ' • . 500 Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 • Nothing done. 34 .per Cent.' Reduced Annuities Ditto New 31 per Ct. Anna. with div. for Op_ lOOO. 994 99 99) 994 -, Ditto 4 per Cent: Annuities; /826, . Assented New 5 per Cent. ' ' ' • • . Long Antis.; , - • expire Jan: 5.1860. Annuities for 30 years, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Jan. 5, 1860 , • India Storik, div. 104 per cent South Sea Stock, dir. 34 . 1renf. dlv. for Ogp•',r' . Ditto Ohl Annuities; div: a per Cent' • DittcYNesr' A tinttities; div. 3 per Cent • ' . 3 per Cent. AnnuitieS,l7sl • India Tionds..2t per. Pent. ..., Bank Stock for Account., Janixa,•3- 3 per Cent. Consols for Account. Jan. 21 • India'SttA for .Ik - cent:int, Jan. 15 A pei Vet*. 1818,' • New'Zi pet• Ct. • • . _ . Nothing done. 17i 3-16 17 1-16 Nothing' done. 259 Nothing done. Nothing !lone. 891 Nothing done. Mg 201 put Nothing done. 91;_91#,91; 914, Nothing done. EXCHEQUER BILLS: £1 ,000 5maj1................ • Advertisell Commercial • 41s 42s pm 41s 42s pm 4ls 42s pm • Nothing done. Nothing clone, ____ .. _. . .. . ... ..., .... ~.. ... FOREIGN. STOCKS IN , LONDON, JAN. 27,:1835. Austrian Bonds; sper Cent:, 10 Go. , per £ Ster;.'.. ••. Belgian'llondsl ft per Cont. : • • Bratilian,Bonds - - ~ - ' • -•" " Ditto Bonds; 1E129. , 'Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent.. Chiltan'BdmlS; 6 'Per Cent • Colambianßonds;flB24)6•per Cent:, 'Ditto Bonds, 26- pet Cent. • •- .Danish Bonds; 3 per Cen't • • • 'Dutch 21-per iCentwexchange• 12 guild, Ctregy Bon,ds,. 5 per Cent • 'Ditto Bortili,flB.2si s,per Ceiit MetiettillettA. 5 per Cent Ditto Defet'red•Stoe'k;.s , per Cent Ditto flB2syetaitCetit., , • 411 411 Ditto Deferred 6tock. , 6•per Cent..... Neapolitan Bonds. (182 i) per Cent Perivian Boinda, 6 pp. pent, POrtUguegi.Bbnilfi, 5 per Cent. . Ditto New 13drulk,'5:per Cent . • 911 91'911 :94 • Ditto 6 per (Vat • • - , - - • 99119 1 .691 -" • Prussian •Bonds . •,•f 1822r5 per Cent - - - • - • - Ditto; 4 per f ent., ••!, . ' . • • Russian 130p35, (1822)5 per Cent.. X fit lOBl '•• pi tto Metallie„.. . Sum tish ll'oridE 5-Per,Cen't - • 554 5 4 45 1.. • Di tib• BOntlsVlB23Y 5 per Ceht., Ditto Serilt; 5 '4,' Cent • • - • 14 • ; Dividemismt•the above payable in London. Dutch, 21 per Cent: ,exchange 12 guil... • Ditto. 5 per (sent_ , • , Neapolitan Whirls: 5 yer Cent Russian inscription, t•per rent.; . gpaiiisih Bonds:s per Cent.' ex. • Freneh••Funds; '5 per Cent. Ann March and 221 Septethher .. Ditto, Exchange on. London.l m, 991, 991 991 83i 29i 30 40i 40; 41; 33 32; 76176;' iiip Tn. Mi 3 101 100,1 1 is. 3a • payable 22d .1•07 c. 7Se. )nth • 25f. -40e.*: COURSE, OF EXCHANC Amsterdam ' c. f. 12 6 ' too at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hambargh Meg. Beo., .... 13 111 Al ton ' l3 1 Paris three days! sight ..:11 2.1 50 Dm ' r, 23 80 'Floortleattx do Frankfort on the Main ....1514. Petersburg V r0ub1e...... 10i pi!r]in' .. . ... ....cur. doll. Vienna, Et. 2 ..... 10 / Trieste, ditto Madrid f! n,l T7i E, LoNnoN, JAN:427, -18:35.'- Rareeloha • • • - 374 Seville • • • • 36•1 iiihraltay f per hard d01.)1... 4R Leghprn . ........ • . 474 henna • 45 85 Milan" - 3l Venice (per G ins. Li v.) 471 Napieq „ • 404 Palermo • 4P 0z... 1'111: Lisbon ............. 54 Oporto • 59 • Rio de Jineiro .. ..... 361 Bahia 261 , Ft Ayres • ... Madras-- - Dublin 21 •days' sight Cork de: • • • • • ' PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED' STATES,' LoNnor4, JANumiy - 27,1835.• ' Redeemable: • • United States.... 5 per cen t v 183.5 , • -99 New York . - .... 5 per cent Ditto 6 per,cent, ..,... 1845 Pennsylvania ... 5 percent ' 1850' 100 . Ditto ., , . 5 per cent " 18.5- Ditto . 8 pen cent.'....; . • IRSR ' ' ' Ditto. • 5 per cent • 1860-0 • 104 Virginia 5 per cent.. 184541 Maryland 4t percent 1847 - .. Ditt0...... ... . .... 5 per cent: lB4B Ohio - 6 per cent - 1850 Lonsiana 5 per cent 1834-49 .. Ditto( — ' . 5 per Celli' IBV-4:I Ditto • • • . 5 per cent ' • 1844:•53 . 1 . ..... Mississippi . 6 per cent . 1841-56 • 1035 Ditto New • 6 per cent 1861.71 ' 108 1004 Alabama • 5 per cent Indiana'..... .. . ... 6 per cent 1853 New Jersey eanal; &e. Bds 5 per cent 1864 . 105.4 FIZECIT VUNti'S, PAnts, JAN. 23, 'lB3. 5 per cent. 1071, 45c...40e. 45e. • Exchante on Condon l' inonfh Ditto - • 3 monthS . .} per cent. Ann: die. 'payable '4 per cent. Ann. die. Twv. 22 March and 22 Sept • 3 • per cent, dlv..payable 9 ...3d June and 22d . Dec T7f..20c. 15e, Inc Bank Shares, dir, payable lit Jan. and Ist July BOO. 1798 f. • LIVERPOOL , INFIRMARY, jANVART 29, 1835. ' DISMAVORD: ADMIT - 1 b: In-patients cured ' ' RejleveclUpd at own request .. 4 Out-patients Made Out-patients • 0 Casual during 11. P. .... ..... ' 0 0, Irregular neat! ... 2 Remain in the house 2O workhouse Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. House Visitors, Ali% Semple and Mr. Carr. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.---ilpuse Surgeon, Mx. J. Long. LOCK ifoBl,,rrs.L. Discharged • 6 I Admitted sj In the Hospital.... 5° LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Marshes of new patient: entered on. thehooksof Me Dispesssaties'dar4 the lass treekz.* South..North. , TnitOi Received advice and medicine at the,lnstitution, 198 242 • 440' Visfied 'At 'their °W t.' ho ifses *and Supplied with medicine B3 139 222 Total at each Dispensary ..281 381 663 • visyrons. • North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev, M : Fisher, end{Mr.• Watertionac; . South—Rev. F. Murphy'r Rev. J. Thoni, "and Mr. Joraali: OPUTIIALMIC SLATERLSTREEIt. Established ;.1.1): 1420, New Patients; admitted during the month of December • IP Patients prescribed for, and who ha - vP receiv".l sru , thull ;mist ance during the month7of,Decernber Number since commence mentthe comencermit Consulting Stirgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Nelll.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowle9 Visitors,. Rev. T. Bold and Mr. J. Eden, Jun. JAN t, LRY 30, 1835 LONDON GA' Z E TTE.-- 7 -TuEsDAI r, JAN. 27. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 2G, 1835. The King. has tbeen pleased to appoint 'MaiiiiiXeneriir Richard Li Bourke, Companion of the Most onuurable ilitag Order a she Bath', to be at Knight Cottnnander• of the said Otder, in the room o • I4eutenaut-General Sir William Pringle, •promoted.. • WHITETIAtL, - JAN: 24. Kjpg 13t14 bon• pleased to present the Reverend• Patrick, MI Macfarlane, to the entirch and pariah of Dron, in the presbytery, o Pert:blind county of,Plfel vb.cittie by the deatti•ee the Weverehdltlev ander Isda'le. I)*CLARA:TION OF LiSOLTiIt.NOY4. Thomas Jennings, andThoma,s Jenninks,jun ,. Brompton-grove, ft . Mary litihdits*,•Middh.ser: itable-keeiwts• BANItRUFTS. R bent Gray, Liverpool, commiss.son-agent,.. Feb. 111 and March 1 0, at eleven, at thi3'qurendon-rooms Liverpool. Attornies, Messri• Rise'Wm.*, &pee, and 'Vincent, Temple, London Mr. Brabner , Liverpool. Isaac. Miller, LiverpooLcomtnission-agent, Feb: 17 and .31arcb' at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Brockle. LiverpOol ; Menirs, • Jones and' 'Ward, John=iltreet, Iledrord-rO l, London. _ _ _ Jams Boothby, Struttonrs-grOunds, Westminster, grocer. T-humas Wanks, Cheltnham; linei-drapet.' ' Jamis nurtle Fisher, Trafalgar-square, Charing-cros,s, Samuel Ta Fleet:ltrivet;Litndt/6,lobattonfit: ' Robrrt Blair, Ilook, Surrey, coal-dea,ler, • • Henri.' Ingo; NeWeastle-tip - on . -Tyri( l , Aip'-brofce t .' JohuVotubsluid Thomas Tombs, Southwark-square, Bout/War ic, bufhleti. • • Joseph Weatherley, Fhipsote, -Selby Ilall Northfield, Wortestire dealer in metals. William' Jatekson, and George Langstaff; Wilde's-rentti Bermopil - • tey, leather-dressers. WilHatt Leader,' Wells-street, Oxford-street; coach-trialtes. George Baker. High Ferry. Upper Clapton. dyer.. " William CroMei, Leeds; Cloth-merchant. William Owen, Manchester, glass and lead dealer:' William Martin, Doncaster, 114erof gas-works. PARTNEMIIPS DISSOLVED. G. Scott and J. ITardtng. -Liverpool, tobacco-manufacturers- 11 Gladstone. Ogilvy. and'co., - Liverpool-Om fur airigardi•D. Gladstone) W". Norris and co„ Liverpool, merchants—E. Mackmurdu"dnd It. Vigne, New Broad•Street;ittornies and solicitors,-T, Brace, G. Brace , and , T. • BraCe, jun., SUrroy-street, attortifes anti "snficitors-,-T. Saw.l"g and W, Hodges, Tunbrie.e.. Wells; corn and Coat•-rnerchants--1 sila D„ Mills, Heywood, Lancashire, jbinerr—"3.. W. Denny and '3'.gmith , Bungay, Su ff olk, wine and spirit,merthantg--T. Poet and 11. 1 Flower; Nottingham, lace-Tufacturcra—H. Tarrant ancl4.F. Broome, Oh' Artillery Ground, idcllesex, silk-tnanufacturers- 7 W, Duckworth and - 3. Vottlt,'Rde ale; card,makers—R. Cove and G. Itutchei , R.eading,•grocerf—M. E. Connell and M. A. Browne, Do v er-Street, Piicadilir; rnilliners. 'anti dress-makers—l: 3: Weailierter and 11. r• Meyer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, corn , merchants—T. Frodaham and 0- 'l3eckett,,Northwich, Cheshire, salt-proprietors — Fl. A, Smith anti .1- Greetliarri. ,Portsjea, surgeons-3. Ithodel and J. Godfrey, 'Jinni*" ham; flhvand tool-faders-T.• F. liaslant , and, W. Baskin, jun., Thaxted and Epping, EILSPX, auctioneer 4 'and apuraisers,-C, and T. Read; Trurt3;.lliten and etoblieti-rtrapers---W. and T. Denville, Stock port, Cheshire, cnttonSpinners—.l, IL Hood and 3. M'Culloch; Clare court, Drury:lane, bookbinders—T. Ward and C. Cleare, Alderman 'bury. silk-tvarebonsemenr-J. Austin and. Peterilill e Buticick,.Corn - Walt; ft.;llnaongers-•-41 Jordan, 11. Wartnaby, and C, E. Dampier. Ware, Itertford , shire, sofieltoaS and attornies {so far as regards Jorthun—T. B. "Andrei , And 'J. Hilbert,' Aghton-under-Lyne, Lan cashire • grocers-4, 'and ilt, Clowes, , Ktught... 4 bl4dge, wine-merehat : o —G. H. White and W. Christian, Rainsgate, shipwrights—J. Keigh lev, sen., .1. Keighley, jun„ and J. Keigliley, Bradf4rd,":plutribers and glaziers (so far as regards J. Kcighley, juri„) DIVUIEDSs Feb: 18, W. R. Fry, Portland.terraco, timber-merelrant—Feh I. Forth, Casile-stret.:t. hatter—Feb. 19, W. Wookey, Upper St. Mai tin's-kine„ victoaller---Feb. 19, J. Westley,. Great Winchester-street , statiOn,' , r-:-Feb - ; 19, F. P. Jervis, Rathbone-place, upliolsterer—Feh• 18, J. Tanner, it eaditiZ sllkLtlirciivAter—Feb. 18 ; T. Priestley, lla lir fax, woolstapler , -Feb. 20, S. G. Sykes, - Huddersfield banker—Feb -19, J, N.• Holbrook, Nottingham—eb. 25, R. Bail', Kirby Moorsid(:; innkeeper—T. Dijtekwprtb, ManUheuter; tostieo-printer-Feb, 25, *J• Slater, B. Wylde, and J. Slater, Bradshaw ; and , Clayton-roills, near Manchester, bleachers—Feb. 25, W.. Southworth, Sharplea, Lancashire , shopkeeper—Feb. 19, J, Barclay, Pembroke, general shopkeeper. CERTIFICATES, 'Feb. 17. 7. W. Barkw,. Liverpool, coal-merchant—J. Martyn, Cornwall, ironnionder—J. G. Christ, Cooper's-row, mer chant—W. 1 - .'nntly, Budge-row; Watling=street, printer—J. Earp and T.;Hairttes , , • Browniciw , street, Holborn, tailori=4. Bradley. Clown, Derbyshire. joiner —B. Crosshy, Rotherham:Yorkshire, draper an tajlor—W..E.,Robertson, Buenos Ayres and-London, merchant. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIbAY, J'AIN MCItY 110C 1 4 Joßsrit Wit rrtrtt;t, nteteliant, 2d meeting 4 ..Clarendon Rpotrta, at I S E L Tom LIN SON; torn-inerch,int, 2d,m4eting, ditto, at.... 1 • SATURDAY, JANtaar 31. Josarii Wurrrum, merchant, speCial•mecting,At Mr. Morcroft'AT • • Office, 22, Church:-street, at• ll TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,• EDWARD GirrENs WoQn, brewer, 2d rneeting, , Ciareadoli Rooms Tiloam; PYKR, corri-trierehant, ditto, ditto. 1 . . WEIINESDAY, PISPRUARY 4. Tiyx?LtS .kitrus.broker. Ist meeting; Clarondon Rooms, . MARRIED. , On Tuesday, the 13th instant, at eorwen, the Rev. J. Kendall, of"' Butterrnere;Cuinberland, to Susan, fifth daughter of the late George" Barnard, Esq., of Gorstage, Cheshire.: Sarne day, at St. Anne's. Church., Captain W. J. Brown,. of the brig;: Mischief, to Elizabeth Felix, only daughter: of i Mrs.'Motlit, Canning.. Doehl'averri. - On Thursday,' the 15th instant; at RdeWile; Mr.. John Barnet. eot-: tonspinner, of Burnley, t o Mar, second d4uglkter.of Jaunes,.Barneg,' Esq ,of Miillirovr: • Ou Thuiday; the 224 instant, at 13urslem, William Linden, Esq.; , of Manchesier, to Martha Alien•. second daughtet of :Ralph StevWle sou, of Cobridge, Staffordshire, On.•Efunday 'last,. Mr. William. Barnes, tinplate-worker, to Milli'!" Elizabeth Darhysliiie. • Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-park, John Selby, to Miss Maigaret Morris. On MotidaY last, at Eccles Church, near Manchester, by the Rev. Thomas Blackburue, vicar. Mr." William. Dall, third son of J. W. Dall,l Esq:, to Mrs. Ann Bate, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Whittle, of Samlesbury, near Preston. Oa Tuesday last, at St.. John the Baptist's chnrch, Toateth-park, Mr. ;Oho-Cookson, to bliss Elizabeth Davies. DIED. On the 13th August last, at Monte Grande; South America, aged 28, Mr. Donald Wilson, son of the late Mr. John Wilke, ship-builder, . . of this town... Latc:l3- Mr."A. W., Hill Cramer, : professor of music, husband of Mrs. IL Crainer, of Drury-lane and Coi , ent-garden Theatres. On Monday,. the sth instant, at Cepe-y.ardd,.near Wrexham,. at the advanced age of 88, Mrs. Margaret Parry, sister-in-law of MT: Miashall,late.proprietor of the Lancaster. Gazelle, On Tuesday, the 13th -instant, at Chester, the lady Of It 11. Barn ston, Esq, of Crewe-hill, Cheshire. Same.day, at Conway, aged 7.5, Mr. R. Williams, merchant. .On WNlM , sdity, the 15th instant. Margaret Grace, second daugher of It. Ifughes, Esq., of Bache Hall, Chester. Same day, at Bolton, Mr.. James Mort, coach proprietor, is his 48th year. _ . On. Saturday,..the 17th instant; Margaret; Seeonti'dinghter of • Mi. John Middletou;• of Mount4treet• Gros'renor:square;" London, for.; merly of Lancaster:‘ On Sunttayythe 18th instant, in Cheiter, aged 73, T. P. ..Tonep- Parry,.Esq., Madryn, Carnarronshire, and LJwynonn, Denbighshire. . Same day, at Spring Field, Halifax, Luke Staveley, Esq., aged 49. On Monday, the 19th instant, at Lancaster; aged 68, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson, relict of the late Capt.' Thomas Dickinson; of the Royal Oak, who, with a beloved son, was lost in a• tremendouS gale On the 7th September, eight yeirs ago, bet Ween Ulverston afid . this . port. pa Wednesday ; the 21st instant, aged 42, the wife of Mi. Thoinas • 'Whittitigharn;,Clayton-street.• Saniefiay, at her house,. Chester -street, Mrs. Brandreth. relict-of • the late Mr; J..Brandreth, aged 63 years.. • game dayi aged 3 6:: greatly regretted, Joseph Sutherland, Rag, syn.. snrgeon•of•the .11alifax General Dispensary. • Olt Thursday, the 22d instant, at his lionie, in Birkenhead, in the 58th year of his age, Mr. James Mani fold ; a man highly respected by his lviends; and regretted by his puntly. He bore his sufferings with ehristian fortitude, and,with the hope tantamount to. certainty of mortal happiness. Same day, aged 20, Mr. Thomas. Brennan, Lower Parliament-street. ' 'On Friday last, at his mother's house, in Chester; Samuel C. ton, Esq., of MostOn, in this county. On Saturday last, in the 85th.year of his age, Robert Ifibbert, Esq.. of Chalfont-house, Bucks, and of Birtles-hall, Cheshire. On Sunday last, at the Lead -works, Chester, after a few hours' ill ness,the infaiat soli of Samuel Parker, Esq. ; of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On Tizeiilay last, at her house, in Mount-pleasant, In the 71st year of her age, Blizabetit; daughter of the late Peter Kennion,:Esq. Yesterday ; Jane Lockerbie, wife of Mr. John Villanee i t druggist • • Paradise-street, aged 35 years: • LIPERPOOL.: • • PRINTED-AND PUBLISHED . EVERY' TUESDAY AND WAY' 11 , 101INING;': 13YCtIA , RD PATTIgSO - N, ' ' At No. 4, NOSTA CHESCENT, CASTLE-4TEBEE., • Orders and •Advertiaementc are .reeeive4 he Messrs; 7 , 1t4t0n • and Co. Warwick-square ;:-.Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbreqk I '1 Revnpl), Chancery-lane; Lawson &Barker, Birehin-lane; Joseph - ThinnaS . , 1;* Fineh-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lorn, hard-street.;' at GarraWiey's; at the 'London ComutertnilToffeti-: ; • honSe, Mincing-lane ; Jerusa!ern Cofree-honie, Cornbill; Chapter Cot Tee-house, Pater-noster-row ; and North and South Amens :an Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street. London ;Ivy Messrs. Jultn,ton and Co., Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow ; .Mr. Miteeler,.Exehantre stret'c and Mr.' Lewis, .Market-street, Manchester; - Mr. Matley, Bookanet, Warrington ; Mr. 'Clarke, Pilot office ' Preattln v . Mt, Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham.