The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-03 00:00:00

BRITISH WIN . • .113 E high character which the Br TISH WINES manu factored by E. and T. TAY' have enjoyed during a period of sixty-five years for their re, unadulterated, and supe :ri:.;r qualities, and for their extremely low prices and domestic usefulness, completely superseding, as Din ner Wines, the„more expensive Wines of foreign production, has secured to E. and T. TAYLOR the extensive patronage of the first families in the empire. iti p CANARY W E. - 1 - -tHIS much-esteemed and excell nt WINE is still tube had 5._ on application to JAMES zNWICK, Crown Chambers, tedcross-street. Price per doze 215., Bottles included. Orders from the Countircatefully attended to. - 17 -- (WEBS of TENPENNY AL . may be accommodated E. 4 with an Article of superior ality to any that has ever L•en offered to the Public, at t BRUNSWICK HOTEL, 53, iTanover-street. near Bold-street. WHISKY. / - mill', Subscriber begs to intimate that he has ceased to AL act as AGENT for Messrs. OFIN GotiaL•tv and Co., Distillers ' Port Dundas, Glasgow, h continues to receive their W K HISY direct from the Distil. ry on his own account for the supply of his Friends and Customers on the lowest , market tenns.—Sells in the Puncheon, and only to Itectiliers and Whr,lesale Dealers. ALEX. KINCAID. Liverpool, 17, Goree Piazzas, 31st Oct., 1535. finest Highland Small Still, campbelton, Islay, and Melt WHISKY from other Distillerie.tfor Etport and Home Sale. J. II EWI TT, /' CENTRAL HOSIERY AND GLOVE . , WAREHOUSE, No. 61, WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL, 0 DOOR FROM Los D STREET. y HEWII'T begs to inform the dies, Gentlemen, and L a Inhatants of Liverpool and it Nicinity that his WIN TER STOCK is now complete w" every article in Hosiery, Gloves, &c. VVV J. H. particularly solicits attention of Families to his ina , mense and very superior Stock of Scotch Lambs . ' Wool Socks; Hose, Shirts, and Drawers, which are warranted not to shrink, and considered superior to Flannel, and also particularly recom mended by the Faculty, thereby offering a security to purchas ers of Hosiery which cannot be obtained where the interior makes are indiscriminately kept. Also, an extensive Stock of Cotton and Merino Shirts and Drawers, with an assortment of Ladies' Under Garments. REMOVED To No. 1, DAULBY-STREET, LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL. A NIUEL and ELIZABETH HART, C taorantsTs, re ►- spectfully inform the. inhabitants of this place and neigh bourhood, that, after long experience And very successful practice, they undertake to CURE RNS, BUNNIONS, and DEFECTS in NAILS, witho pain or inconvenience. Ladies and Gentlemen waited upo their own Residences, if required. References can be given to the rat Nobility, Gentry, and Medical Men in Liverpool. S. and E. HART cxpress their gratitude to the Nobility, Gen try, and Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity for the very liberal patronage with which they have honoured them since their arrival amongst them. By 'diligent attention to orders, they trust they shall ensure a continuation of their patronage. S. and E. HART respectfully inform their Friends, that they have a constant supply of pure HARROGATE WATER, Bottled, fresh from the Spring. I'ts excellent virtues are well known and much recommended by eminent Phlsicians. LETTER-PRESS AND COPPER-PLATE PRINTING, STATIONERY, &c. JOHN B. JOHNSON, lat e o f Si r Th omas ' s -b u ildi ngs, an d 14, Paradise-street, respecCully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has availed himself of the_opportunity lately offered by Mr. S. FRANCEYS'S discontipting Business as a PRINTER, STATIONER, &c. ' in HVH-STREET, Exchange, and has taken the Pre m is es l a t e l y oc pied by him, where - he purposes carrying on th e ab ove B us i n sin its various branches, m and assures all who may favour him ith their orders that they t will be completed with neatness, expedition, and the most un erring punctuality. J.J. J. further respectfully intimates that he is prepared to execute in the very best style every description of ENGRAV ING and COPPER-PLATE PRINTING on the most rea sonable terms, and solicits his Friends to favour him with an order, conscious that the execution of it will be satisfactory to. themselves, and will secure to him a continuance of . their es teemed commands. High-street, E.rchnnge, .I,;' eerpool, Oct 9, 1835. PUBLIC SAVING. CIANNON and CO. beg to draw the attention of the Public '4./ to their Preservative JAPAN BLACKING, which, after great trouble and a variety of chemical expe .. ents, they have brought to great perfection.—The propertie which this article tv / ja possesses above all others are its softe ug and preserving qualities. preventing thereby the leather f m cracking►. as is too frequently the case, in consequence of ing crude and destruc tive compositions. Likewise the brilliant jet polish, which is produced with the least possible labour, not liable to turn moist or brown, but will retain its brilliant polish for any period its any climate. Sold retail by JAMES Ovvww, London-road; E. BRA oFotiD, Old Ilayinarket and Richmond-row; G. RAWSON, Scotland-road; J. Geenas and Co., Church-street; W. WAGSTAFF, Great George's-place; W. JONES, Berry-street; And by all respectable Druggists, Grocers, &c. Manufactory, Duke-street.—Applf at No. 1, Priee-street. LONDON REVERSIONARY INTEREST SOCIETY, Par the Purchase of Reversionary Property, Policies of Insurance, Life Interests, Annuities, ke. CAPITAL £400,000, IN 8000 SHARES OF £5O EACH.. DIRECTORS. • Sir Peter Laurie, Alderman, Chairman. Francis Warden, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Archibald Cockburn, Esq. Francis Mills, Esq. John Connell, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. W. Petrie Craufurd, Esq. John Pirie, Esq.': Alderman Benjamin Boyd, Esq. Walter A. Ur hart, Esq. Joh❑ J. Glennie, Esq. George Web or, Esq, Charles Hertslet, Esq. Mark Boyd Esq. - BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Halifa7, Mills, d Co. SO C. tc Messrs. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Salters' Hall, St. Swithin's-lane, London. HE great success whcli has attended the formation of similar establishments.* and the number of Reversions daily offered for sale by public auction, as well as those nego ciated by private contract, have induced the above Directors to firm the London Reversionary Interest Society; which, at the time it holds out to the Subscribers a certain and abundant source of profit on their investments, insures to parties desirous of realizing their Annuity or Reversionary Property a liberal find honourable market, instead of being compelled to resort to individuals whose limited capital and less responsible manage ment might subject them to loss and inconvenience. A Deposit of £5 per share to be paid at the time of allotment into the Banking-House of Messrs. GLYN and Co., evhere Scrip Receipts will be issued for the same. Applications for Shares to be made to Messrs. B. and M. Born, the Resident Directors of the Society, at No. 4, New Bank-buildings, Lothbury ; or to Mews. HALL , Tunstt , soN, and SEWELL, the Solicitors of the Company, Salters' Hall, London. N.B.—The allotment of Shares will take place on Wednes day, the 18th instant, when replies will be sent to the parties who have made applications. No letters applying for Shares will be received after Satur day, the 14th instant. • This is fully borne out by the fact that the additional Shares, which hive been recently created by a similar Company, are already at 50 per Cent. premium upon the sum paid. NORTH BRITISH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER. CAPITAL, ELM/MO.—ESTABLISHED 1809. VfiCces—No. 4, New Bank-buildings, _ Lothbury, London, and 1, Hanover -street, Edinburgh. PRESIDENT. His Grace the Duke of GOR N. VLCR-PRESIDEN TS. Earl of NEW/NE and Viscount M viLLE. LONDON BOARD. PRESIDENT.— Earl of CAM PERDOWN. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Lord Viscount STRATHALLAN. Lord Viscount EXMOUTH. Sir P. LAURIE, Alderman, Chairman. F. WARDEN, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. r 7 : Advantages offered to the Public by this Corporation ire— •.mple security from their Capital, rtes of Premium nearly FIVE PER CENT. LOWER • •. ,st other Offices acting on the system of participation of ,erniame may be made payable either in a single Pay ,,r by ANNUAL, HALF -YEARLY, or QUARTERLY PAY- Assured may either participate in the Profits secured !:i responsibility by the Capital of the Corporation, or .1 less Premium for securing a specific sum without •,! Policies, effected by parties on their own lives, are (oilers for onerous causes. the holders are assured ;;,,, risk Lf the original assured dying by suicide or f)cility given on moderate terms to persons going , rescribed limits of the policy. •es made on security of Policies of more than three to the extent of their ♦slue. - a Price given for Policies to- parties wishing to .' ;Juice Money Charged. the country can effect Insurances by correspond ' r.srs. B. and M. BOYQ, the Resident Members of 4, New Bank-buildings, London. •er at Liverpool, Dr. SOSEPM ANDERORN, N 0.5, t Abercromby-square. • Forms of Proposal, with all requisite informa obtained from the Corte - Co-' `'• Esq.'. 35, North Ji Nnrth John-street, U NORTH OF EN IFE ASSURANCE ECTORS of this Com, .upport which they hare meet the wishes of t} ' • .•• , ti the Proprietors of I •.+,l of the Association £' will be sufficient to are provided for mei ;le utmost promptitude. of the public is solicit, rites of Assurance upon Commercial risks, required by this Company, below with - those demanded by the London and .. _ . . . , , .tr-rmation respecting Fire or Life Assurance may be , . v personal or Written application to the Agent for MATTHEW WOTH ER SPOON, " No. 7, India'-Buildings,. Fentvick-street. • .‘:-; of the York and North of England : London and Company. other Offireq. -‘cr ; 'olicies - 10s. per cent..l2s. per cent. ,:. Ditto all risks as. per cent: .11s. per cent. ' y Ditto omit haz-trades is. per cent..los. per cent. ~. Ditto omit also haz l' 6sper cent.. 9s. per cent. • 5 --The Premiums on Life Assurance will be found on ri 3 On to be much more filvottrable to the assured that: .',..trged by most (Alia offices. , • nnHE Public are respectfully ilifortned, that Drs. and J. JL JAQUES have taken up their Residence at 23, Coarswat- LIS-STRLET, (opposite St. Michael's Church,) Liverpool, who have had an experienced practice of twenty-five years in curing some thousands of persons who have been afflicted in various stages; and so many persons who have been turned out of various hospitals incurable of that dreadful complaint, the S YPHILIC DISEASE. The Drs. JAQUES will give advice from eight in the morning until ten at night, on Sundays from nine till two o'clock, WITHOUT A FEE, to persons taking any of their invalu able preparations. It is a well known fact, that thousandi of our fellow creatures fall a sacrifice to this horrid disease, through the ignorance of illiterate pretenders to medical skill, who, by the use of that poisonous mineral, mercury, undermine fhe constitution, and cause ulcerations, with blotches ou the head, fac nd body, fail ure of sight, confused noises in the head, an all that dreadful train of complaints which generally end i mature dissolution. 1 They can with confidence to themsel (and it must be a pleasure to those who are afflicted with the above disease) offer a perfect cure in a few days, with secrecy and safety, which has been so long wanting in this g reat commercial town; for no rea sonable, thinking person could suppose, that one particular me dicine can cure the above disease, as there are persons professing 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. • Cr"' Those persons who stand 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 estab lishment, by sending a correct statement of their complaint they will recive necessary medicine by enclosing a remittance. 1 All letters post-paid. ESTABLISHED 179 G. ON SALE AT LEWIS SAMUEL'S WHOLES ILE AND RET.IIL NEW AND SECOND-HAND SILVER PLATE ESTABLISHMENT AND PATENT LEVER \V - .kI'CECMAISUFACTORY, Jo. 4, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. - FROM 15,000 to .20,000 Ounces of handsome fashionable . SILVER•PLATE, consisting of Silver/ Tea Services, in Coffee and Tea Pots, Sugar Basins, and earn Jugs, Bread and Cake Baskets. Candlesticks, Waiters suet FraMes, Salts, Race, Prize, and Presentation Cups and ' ureens, Tea Caddies, \Vine Strainers, Mustard Pots, Bot Stands, Claret Jugs, 'toast Racks, Butter Boats, and every er description of Silver Articles in modern use. 100 Dozen Silver TABLE, DESSERT, and TgA SpooNs, with TABLE and DESSERT FORKS to match, of.the KING'S Pattern, and every other Fashion, the whole of which will be sold under the London prices. A splendid Assortment of the best Stitremn 'PLATED WARE, with strong SILVER MOUNTINGS, comprising EpetgrieS, l Tea Urns, Soup and Sauce Tureens, Candlesticks and Branches, Vegetable ~Dishes and Covers, Tea Services, Cake Baskets, Wine Coolers Tea Trays, and a variety of other Articles. Complete Sets of the, best Plated, on Steel, Table Spoons, Forks, &c. &c. L. S. has constantly on hand an extensive Assortment of Gold and Silver Improved Patent Lever and Vertical WATCHES, of the newest Patterns, which, being manufactured at his own workshops, and under his 'immediate inspection, enables him, with perfect confidence, to warrant his Watches to keep exact time and at eery moderate prices. LEWIS SAMUEL has made such arrangements .for the Manufacture of Silver Spoons, Forks, and every other descrip tion of Silver Plate, as to be enabled to afford any Article in that line at a lower rate than was ever before offered. • A select and elegant Stock of Solid Fiue Gold JEWELLERY, in Ladies' Neck Chains, Gentlemen's Guard Chains, superb and Brilliant Diamond Brooches, Rings, Seals, Keys, &c. &c. The highest prices given for every description of Foreign Gold and Silver. *** Old Silver Plate Bought or Exchanged. The Trade and Wholesale Purchasers supplied on the best terms, as usual. Ty. Country Orders most punctually attended to. riIHE SOUTHPORT - FISH SAUCE or ESSENCE of . SHRIMPS has for the last twelve months established a high character in the inland towns, and is now fo the first time made public in Liverpool; it will be found not nly to possess a decided preference over Essence of Anchov for all kinds of Boiled and Fried Fish, being of a more tn . i rich, and delicious Flavinir, but it imparts a luxuriant am elicately piquante relish to all sorts of Hashes, Cutlets, Steak Soups, &c.; to the hotel-keeper it will be found a great convenience, and is recom mended as an Article of Export to the East and West Indies, as it will keep for any length of time, To be had at the follow ing places:—Mr. RAF's, King-street; Mr. N IXON'S, Castle street; Mr. DuiscAN's, Rumford-street; Messrs. GERDE'S and Co.'s, Church-street ; Messri. HILL and Co.'s, North Crescent; Mr. IlaA iTilw A iTE's Duke-street; and of the Proprietor, SAMUEL WHITLEY, Southport, whose Signature each Bottle bears. . . ompanv's Correspondents, John-street, and SAmuEL t, Liverpool. / 4GLAND F E AND COMPA ' . ipany,.gr eful for the very e received, and anxious on their F ' rids, have made a £5. p share, making the i f ClOO, J. an amount which so • .. the most scrupulous set akiv possible contin- ted to the\r tea s of Assurance CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY (From Saunder's News Letter, of Saturday.) A meeting of the proprietors of the City of Dublin -Steam packet Company was held on Thursday„attheir'uffice, at Eden quay. It was the 15th anniversary since the establishment of this compauy, end was most numerously attended._ James Fer rier-Esq., ch airman. The secretary of the company having read the report, which was highly. zatisfactory, aid explained the state of the company's funds, It was resolved, that the report now read be received, and en tered ou the company's proceedings. . "Resolved—That a dividend of three per cent. be paid is the proprietors qualified 'to receive the same, from and after Tues day, the 10th of November, fur the half-year enditig Ist Septem ber, 1835." The Chairman then rose, and stated that he deeply regretted to anuounce to the proprietors, that the absence of his excellent friend, the founder of this company, Mr. Charles Wye.Wil- Hams, was occasioned by severe illness, which coutioed'him at Liverpuol. That his absence on any general meeting of this company was deeply to be regretted, and still more so on the present occasion, when they all: had occasion to congratulate each other as proprietors, but above all as countrymen, ou the success which attended Mr. Williams's exertions on their be half; hi s ' absence was caused by illness, which these exertions had, he feared, produced. For himself he felt great satisfaction in stating, that to Mr. Williams the proprietors of this company were, to his knowledge, greatly indebted; and he added, that not only the proprietors, but all Irishmen. owed a debt of grati tude ts; him. Mr. Williams had not only discharged his im portant duties with advantage to the City oi Dublin Steam packet Company, but he had,. through that establishment, rendered incalculable service to Ireland generally. (Hear, bear ! arid cheers.) Mr. Mahouy (Solicitor to the Company) stated, that he felt the proprietors would not deem it an intrusion on his part while he role to say it was the pride and chief pleasure of his life, that for years he bud been the companion and friend of Mr. Wil hams, and from his professional duties in the service of this company he was especially called upon to bear his testimony to the untiring zeal, great industry, and singular talent which had crowned with success the exertions made by that gentleman on behalf of the company. Mr. Williams, years ago, found the Shannon river in a state of nature: the survey made of that great river by the late Mr. Rennie, and at a large expense to the country, had been so little thought of that it was no where to be found. Mr. Williams happened to get possession of Mr. Grantham's rough draft of that survey, and, with the zeal of a sincere Irishman, he rescued it from oblivion by the publication of the copies of it now on their table, and year after year he pursued the object until, at the end of last session, a bill Was brought into Parliament by a highly talented and distinguished countryman, Mr. Spring Rice, (the Chancellor of the Exche quer,) through which our wishes and Mr. Williams's object, the improvement of the river Shannon, from its source to the sea, will be obtained. But they were also indebted to Mr. Williams within this year for the virtual attainment of the ob ject they had so long sought for, the relief of the steam vessels from pilotage charges. Though the hill hartalticed by Mr. Callaghan, one of the representatives for the city of Cork, and which he carried in the House of Commons by a majority of 71 against a minority of 2, had nut passed, yet an official pledge bad been given by the President of the Board of Trade, that it should he passed before the Ist of March next. This measure will relieve this Company alone from a charge of upwards of £2,000 annually. Mr. Mahon) , then stated, that be had another item of service in the last sessions to claim for Mr. Williams, for through his exertions the tonnage bill had been altered, even after it had passed through committee in the House of Lords, and by those alterations this company alone will save an addi tional charge of £l,OOO a year, to which they would have been liable but for Mr. Williams. r Mr. Jaaieson then rose and stated, that he entirely accorded in, all that fell from their excellent Chairman and Mr. Mahonv. As a director of this company, be was enabled to bear his testi mony to the great talents and unwearied zeal ofhis excellent and esteemed friend, Mr. Williams : to him he felt the deepest gratitude, not merely for the services rendered to this company, but to Ireland generally, and, finding that his sentiments per vaded the meeting generally, he felt confident that the pro prietors would unanimously adopt the resolution which he begged to band to the Secretary. " Resolved—That Charles W. Williams ' Esq., the founder and manager of this company, is entitled to the strongest ex pression of the deep sense which the proprietors entertain of the great value of his services to this company, and, at a moment when his absence from this meeting is known to be caused by severe illness. we deem it to he our peculiar duty thus to record our sincere thankfulness for the devotion with which he _ has 'silagethrltritalTfOli brtiarnalpliiir(l6-1823,ratiffted arid talents to promote its prosperity, and 'especially during the last year, in which he has succeeded in passing a hill through Parliament for improving the navigation of the river Shannon, and has also obtained an official pledge that early in the next session owners 'of steam-ves s els will be relieved from charges for pilotage. Both which measures will tend, considerably to ad vance the prosperity of the City of Dublin Steam-packet Cnru patty." Mr. Thomas Pim having seconded that resolution, it was agreed to unanimously. Sir John Kingston James stated, that while he entirely ac- , corded in the sentiments honourably and unanimously expressed towards Mr. Williams, he felt that the proprietors, would ill discharge the debt of gratitude they owed Mr. Williams, not merely as proprietors, but as Irishmen, if they did not follow up the resolution they had just passed, by an authority to the Directors to tender such,a reward, out of the funds of the corn-, pan v, to Mr. Williams as would prove, that the proprietors of the City. of Dublin Company knew how to appreciate and re ward the services of such a man; an d h e , therefore, moved that the Directors be authorized to present Mr. Williams out of the funds of this Company, such a substantial mark of the gratitude of the proprietors as they may think expedient. Mr. Barton having seconded this resolution, it passed unani mously. Thanks were then moved to the Chairman, and the meeting vies adjourned, It is truly gratifying to us, as journalists, to record the pro ceedings of such a meeting; they reflect honour on all engaged in them, and we sincerely trust, fur the sake of Ireland, that the example just shown by Mr. Williams, on the one hand, and the, proprietors of the City of Dublin Company, on the , I other, 'will be long followed by Irishmen generally. . . • Is '• Frederick the Great was the declared enemy of new fashions and showy attire. He was ranch vexed to observe the admira tion which the laced hats and enormous bagsof the French am bassador, Count Von Rotteuburg, and his suite, excited at court. In order to prevent the adoption of this fashion by the imita tive citizens of Berlin, the King, at a grand review on Whit- Tuesday, 1719, caused all the executioners of the army, who lie under the same stigma as public flayers and executioners, to be dressed in this now French mode, exaggerr ling the brims of the hats to the dimensions of pent-houses, and the bags to enormous sacks of hair. The King further commanded that all persons Who should be declared tnfamous should for the future have their.queue cut off and .wear the hair-hags and costume of the executioners.—Foreign Quarterly, The sum of £22,000 voted by parliament to meet the expenses of the revising barristers this year, will, it is imagined, fall very short of the' amount wLich theirlengthened labours will entitle them to: DANIEL O'CONNELL AND MR. RAPHAEL TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARLOW. Gentlemen,—A report having been circulated that, in with drawing at the time I did from any further opposition to the petition.by which dr. Vigors and myself were removed from the high honour of lycing your representatives, I had abandoned your interests, and sacrificed for the present the independence of your county,. I think it a duty to myself, and to you who so nobly returned me, a perfect stranger, as one of your represen tatives, to state fully and unreservedly the origin of my con nexion with your county, and the circumstances under which I embarked in, and was ultimately and most reluctantly compelled to withdraw from,'a contest, before a committee of the House of Commons. In making this statement, I shall avoid as much as possible entering into any detail which might admit even of a colourable contradiction, and confine myself to a publication of that which is incapable of being controverted, with such observations only as appear to me necessary to render the whole transaction intelligible to you; my object being, that those worthy and in dependent electors who kindly honoured me with Their confi dence and suffrages should be convinced that I resisted to the utmost the attempts made to :deprive a vast number of you of your elective franchise, and that the defeat you and I have sus tained was owing to circumstances over which I had no control —to the conduct of others, which neither you nor I. could have believed possible, and of course could not guard against. Having fur many years been ambitions of a seat in parliament, and knowing the influence which Mr. O'Connell possesses in Ireland, I addressed to him in the month of May last a letter expressive of such my wish. A petition was then pending against the return of Colonel Bruen and Mr. Kavanagh as your representatives, and on the 27th of May the committee declared their election void. _ . . On the 28th of May Mr. O'Connell called on me at my town residence, and pressed me to become a candidate for the county of Carlow, assuring me that the only risk I could incur would be £lOOO. I requested 21 hours' time to consider, and on the fol lowing day, at the exact hour appointed, I called at Mr. O'Con nell's, and was told by the servant he was not at home ' • in the evening I received the following note, in consequence of which an appointment was made for an interview between us at his house for the 31st of May:— " 9, Clarges-street, May 29. " dear Sir,—l remained at home, at some inconvenience, until aster the hour I mentioned. I was sorry I did not remain longer, as you called shortly after; but as you left no letter or other indication of acceding to my proposal, I take for granted that you decline my offer—be it so. I only add my belief that you will never again meet so safe a spejulatioa, I am quite sure 1 never shall hear of one. - " I have the himonr to be, my dear Sir, . " Your very faithful, " DANIEL O'CONNELL.' " Alexander Raphael, Esq." On the 31st we met, as appointed, and after some discussion he wrote and delivered into my hands this letter : " 9, Merges-street, June 1. " My dear Sir,—You having acceded to the terms proposed to you for the election of the county of Carlowviz., you are to pay before nomination £lOOO-L-say £lOOO, and a like sum after being returned—the first to he paid absolutely and entirely for being nominated, the second to be paid only in the event of your having been returned, I hereby undertake to guarantee and save you harmless from any . and every other expense what soever, whether of agents, carriages, counsel, petition against the return, or of any other description, and I make this guaran tee in the fullest sense of the honourable engagement that you should not possibly be required to pay one shilling more in any event, or upon any contingency whatsoever. I am, my dear sir, your very faithful, " A. Raphael, Esq." DANIEL O'CONNELL. At this meeting I gave to Mr. O'Connell the address.which I had formerly published to the electors of Westminster, which be promised to alter, and I became a candidate for the high ho nour of representing you in parliament. At a subsequent interview Mr. O'Connell wished me to pay the first £lOOO to his credit with Wright and Co., but I told him I preferred it going through the hands of my solicitor, Mr. Ha milton, with whom I would leave the 9,c n;o r n gs ey 9.. . str O ee n t, t l h u e n 4 o t 4 h . of June he sent me the following 7ot.e, "My dear sir,—l have heard from Mr. Vigors this day our prospects are quite bright. I will arrange your address for to morrow's post, and my own for immediate publication. I at present entertain no.doubt of success; you will bear again from me to-morrow. Who is Mr. Hamilton, with whom you have, deposited the £lOOO ? Ido not know any person of that name in London. I hope I shall soon have the pleasure of sitting by your side in the house. Till to-morrow, ". I have the honour to be, " Your very faithful servant and friend, "A. Raphael, Es." "DANIEL O'CONNELL. On the sth of June I received a note from Mr. Morgan O'Connell, apologizing, by his father's direction, for not having written according-to his promise, and on the Bth I received the following letter " London, June 8. " My dear sent off yesterday my letter to the electors of Carlow on yotir behalf ; all my accounts confirm my opinion of an easy victory ' • I doubt whether there will be more than the show of a contest, but lam assured in any event of success. I send you a slip of a Carlow newspaper, showing that you are already nominated under the most favourable auspices. I also send you the draught of an address; .1 beg of you to peruse it, and to return it to Inc with any corrections you may deem ne cessary, or if you approve it, then with your signature; my wish is that you should alter it as little ar you possibly can. I also send you a sealed letter from Mr. V igors. I beg of you to return the address as near to four o'clock this day as you can. that 1 may transmit it to the Dublin Pilot for publication on Wednes day next. All the good men of Carlow see that paper. Let me know who the Mr. Hamilton is with whorit you deposited the £1000; I expected you would have lodged it at Mr. Wright's. It is time this were done. " Faithfully yours, " DANIEL O'CONNELL. " Alaxander Raphael, Esq." On the 10th of June Mr. John O'Connell called on Mr. Hamilton with a note from his father, and received £l,lit4), P,r which he gate e-Waiarall,4l=l. The following is a copy of the note and methorandunii— " Wednesday, June 10th. beg you will hand my son, Mr. John O'Connell, the 1,000 placed with you by Mr. Raphael for my ,rise. My SOD will give you a voucher at foot. " I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL. " To T. Hamilton, Esq. 4 2, Henrietta-street." " I acknowledge to have received f„',1,000, by draught on Wright and Co. " June 10, 1835." " JOHN O'CONNELL." And on the same day, previous to the receipt of the money, I having communicated to him by a friend of mine that Mr. Fer gus O'Connor called upon me for my decision respecting Car low, he sent nie the following . note : " It is not my fault that Mr. Fergus O'Connor called on you. Refer hirnand'everybody else to me. I want part of the £l,OOO to send over. How Shall I communicate with Mr. Hamilton " All well, quite wall, in CarloW. " Faithfully yours, " Wednesday." " DANIEL O'CONNELL." " 9, Clarges-street, half-past 3. "My dear sir,—Glorious news! Raphael and Vigors return ed on Thursday. Ido nut know the exact majority, but I know the fact. I heartily congratulate you. My communication is from a cabinet minister, but this is private. You can take your seat to-morrow. " Ever yours faithfully, " DANIEL O'CONNELL." And on the following morning, the 22d, 1 received this short note : " Alexander Raphael, Esq., M.P. Ultimate majority, 56. You are entitled to get your letteis free this day." On the 13th I received a letter from Mr. O'Connell, with the form of the oath to be made by me as to my qualification, and with directions before whom it was to be sworn; that letter contained these passages : " I am glad io tell you that our prospects of success are, I do believe, quite conclusive; if only one liberal is to be returned, you are to be the man. 1 have made all the pecuniary arrange ments," &e. On the 17th Mr. O'Connell wrote me the following:— Wednesday. "My dear sir,—l send you Vigors's letter to toe, just recejv ed; you see how secure we are. Return me this letter, as it vouches me £Boofer me; with that you have nothing to do, as, of course, I stand between you and everybody. " Faithfully yours, "DANIEL O'CONNELL. " Alexander Raphael, Esq." The day after I received the following note : " June 18. " I enclose you the ballot of this morning. Nothing can be better. " Ever yours faithfully, NIL O'CONNELL, D - " A. Raphael, Esq. " Mr. Tyrrell did not work with the people at the last elec tion." I must observe, that though I paid the £l,OOO in cash, I have been informed that the 1..:S0() here mentioned was remitted in a bill at a long date, drawn by Mr. O'Connell upon some persona carrying on business as brewers in Dublin, a circum stance that was not very well calculated to induce the electors, or those to whom the money was remitted, to entertain a very , high opinion of my pecuniary means. I have also been inform ed that nothing be cad the LBOO has been expended or receiv ed in the county. Vhat became of the other £2OO. or what would have become of the second £l,OOO in case I had been returned withont a contest, or without a petition, it is'no busi ness of mine to inquire. - On tire Ales af 7nrre - W. -- trebtrrtelrebttrrittibicitted Tei etne gratifying intelligence that I had been returned doe of Your re presentatives by the following letter; and on the 25th 1 took my seat in the House of Commons with a full determination to do' everything in my power to redress the grievances under which Ireland, and particularly its catholic inhabitants, had so long suffered; but at the same time equally determined to act as be: vaine•the independent representstive of so large and influential a body of elector* as those. who had honoured me with their con fidence and stiffrag.es.. Cm the 3d of July apetition was presented against the return Vigors and Myself, and it is important to Wear in mind that it ryas evident from the allegations contained in it that his and my right to .the : seats would be decided on a scrutiny; 'henee the necessity for an immediate and active investigation 'into all the votes on both sides, and for measures being taken to defend those seats and your rights before a. committee of,:thei Bouse of Commons: . On the 16th orTl7th of 'July the petitioners perfected the ne- ' cessary recognizences, and on the latter day I received the felloWing letter:— , "9, Clarges-street, July 17. " My dear sir,—Send to Mr. Baker* the particulars he wants of your qualification. I will stand between you and him for all expenses. .1 promised you, and repeat distinctly my promise,' that, upon payment of the. second £1,000; to which you are at . all events engaged, no demand shall be made upon you for one additional sixpence. Do, then, at once pay the other £I,OOO into Messrs. Wright's to say credit. Conf.et with Mr. Baker, as to his defence, as much as be chooses. lam bound to indemnify you from all expenses beyond THAT £l,o9o—that is the second sum. " Believe me to be, very faithfully, yours, "DANIEL O'CONNELL. 1 . • • " Al9tander Raphael, Esq." On the 25th I received this note from Mr. O'Connell:— . " 9, Clarges street, July 25. " My dear Sir,—You did not say to whom I was to apply , for the second sum of £l,tkio, according to our arrangement. It is u m e e c e k s s n a o r w y— a a t bosonlcue whotely tie c i e s :zo o r g e ry e i to should nl e . h elp haveaitl rhair note f rom f r L o m e t Vigor., to whom I am pledged, uressiug me on this subject. I, of course, am bound to him for ttla money. " Faithfully yours. " A. Raphael, Esq. " DANIEL O'CONNELL." On the following day I informed Mr. O'Connell by n o t e th at my solicitor, Mr. Hamilton, would be in Henrietta-street, and requested him to cell on him. This he did not do, but sent his son, Mr. John O'Connell, to whom Mr. Hamilton stated that my understanding of the original engagetpent between us, in which lie fully coincided, was, that the. and £l,OOO was not * The agent ernplnyed by Mr. O'Connell, to be paid Until the seat was safe. This Mr. John O'Connell promised to communicate to his father, from whom I received on the night of that day, on my return from the House of Com mons, the following letter:— " 9, Clarges-street, July 27. " Sir,—l can hardly restrain my feelings at hearing that you shrink from performing your engagement with me. Rely on it you are mistaken if you suppose that I will submit to any devia tion from our engagement. I say no more at present, in the hope that there may be some mistake, which you will INSTANTLY do away —there can be no mistake on my part. " I am, in the meantime, your obedient servant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL. " Alexander Raphael, Esq." lay first impression on reading this very extraordinary epis tle, to say the least of it, was to abandon my seat at once; but on further reflection, and after advising with my friends, I de termined to submit for the time to the insult thus offered, and by payiug him the second thousand pounds to remove from Mr. O'Connell all possible pretext for the non-fulfilment of the en gagement on his part. Accordingly, on the next day I sent him this reply : Great Stanhope-street, July 28. " Sir,--I deny most positively that I have in any respect shrunk from perfonning my engagement with you. On the other side you will find a copy of the letter you gave me, viz., that of June I. You must recollect the conversation we had prior to that being written. My understanding at that time was, and ever since has been, that I was to risk only £l,OOO, and that the other £l,OOO was to be paid only in the event of the seat being secured; you, it seems, put a different construc tion on it; and as I presume we both wish only what is right, I would suggest that the question should be decided by some mu tual friend. In the meantime, to prevent all possibility of doubt as to the good faith on my part, I have authorized Mr. Hamilton to pay the £l.OOO. In conclusion, it pains me to say that the tone of your letter was quite unwarranted by any thing on my part. " I am, sir, your faithful and obedient servant, " ALEXANDER RAPHAEL. " To Daniel O'Connell, Esq." On the same day, viz., July 28, Mr. John O'Connell received the sei•oud £l,OOO - , and half an hour afterwards the ballot took place and the committee were nominated. _ . • On the 31st a letter was put into my hands, as I was going into the House of Commons, to be delivered to Mr. Vigors, who afterwards informed me it was from the agent,-and was a very important letter, to which I replied that I had nothing to do with it, and referred him to Mr. O'Connell. What the con tents or purport of it was 1 did not then know, but have since been informed that it contained a statement of the probable expenses that would be occasioned by the'scrutiny. On the 2d of August I met Mr. O'Connell by appointment at his house, when he made many violent obServations on what he called the pa'rtial conduct of the tory committee, and stated that he would wait until two votes were * disposed of before he deter- Mined what course he would take ; but not one word fell from hue us this or sny other occasion, intimating, that the oppini- Lion to the petition was proceeding at may expense. I could nut, however, from certain expressions used by him, but enter tain doubts that it was his intention not to carry on the contest much longer, and that he would avail himself of the first plausi- Lie opportunity of withdrawing from it. In this I was confirmed by the receipt on the following morning of a letter from that gentleman, containing something in the shape of an offer or proposition so extraordinary and-unexpected that 1 really knew not what to make of it, except ; indeed, to prepare for, and re concile tne to, his then intended breach of engagement, and to induce me to believe that it i was not only his desire to make some atonement for the consequences of such an act, but that it was in Kis POWER to compensate me in some other way for the loss of my seat, which was now reduced to a certainty, so far at least as depended on him for his pecuniary or other support. I3ut, as this letter was marked "strictly confidential," I am not now disposed to allude further to its contents, but am ready to publish it and my reply, if Mr. O'Connell will permit me, to make this narrative complete. Suffice it, therefore, at present to say, that I was not to be blinded or duped by this attempt " to blarney and humbug me," and only now quote the follow ing extract from that reply:—" I rely, however, on your ful filling your engagement with me to secure my seat, if possible, by fighting the battle so long as a bad vote for the petitioners remains on the poll, or at all events to the end of the present ses sion. To allow 56 of our votes to be struck off would leave fearful odds to contend with on a future vacancy." On the 4th of August Mr. Vigors, Mr. O'Connell, and myself, met by appointment at the Westminster Club, and I was then informed that the committee had that day struck off the first vote. This of course led to some discussion, when I learned for the first time, to my very great surprise, that Mr. Vigors had not contributed, and would not contribute, one shilling towards the defence of the seats !! ! Mr. O'Connell left it beyond doubt that he did net intend any longer to defend the seats, conse quently there was no alternative but for:ne, after having already advanced £2,000 in the confidence reposed in a brother catholic, either to- fight the battle single-hand e d, or to abandon at once all further opposition, and give the seats at once to Colonel Bruen and Mr. Kavanagh. Placed in this very embarrassing predicament. I determined, at all events, to continue the oppo sition for a day or two, to give me an opportunity of conferring with my friends. Hitherto I had not been consulted either di rectly or indirectly, and had not taken any part in getting up the case en the part of the sitting members. Counsel had been retained, and an agent appointed, of whom I knew nothing, without any communication with me. I was of course in entire ignorance of the merits of the case on the part of the petition ers, as well as of the sitting members; but had been assured there were more bad votes on the part of the petitioners than of the sitting members, and that the same evidence as to value which would disqualify the latter would in its turn apply to the former, and that little doubt existed of the petitioners being de feated. To have abandoned the contest would not only' have hiven the seats to Colonel Bruen an d M r . K avanag h, but would ave enabled them to prosecute the scrutiny on their part as long, add in any way they pleased; and in the absence of oppo sition they could not have had any difficulty of striking off nearly the whole of the votes they had objected to (upwards of 200,) which would have given them such a decided majority as would have rendered any opposition at a future election unavail ing, until another registration bad taken place. I resolved, therefore, not to allow the county to be left in . that predica ment without 'a struggle, and relying on the assurance that our case was good, I went on with the opposition, but in thr mean Aime addressed this letter to Mr. O'Connell , wh t& hi , tnought it prudent not to reply to, or take any notice ' Great Stauhope-street August 5. "My dear Sir,—l cannot express how deeply I feel in being left by you in the painful dilemma either of running away from the fight, with a majority of 56 in our favour, or to commence from to-morrow an expensive and uncertain contest, without a single sixpence from my colleague. I have, however, by the advice of my friends, determined to continue the contest for A day or two longer, reserving always to myself, if necessary for the vindication of my character towards my constituents.of Car low, any other mode of proceeding which I may be advised to adopt. 1 therefore once more call upon yon, as an act of justice tome, to fulfil your engagement, as you must be convinced, (and you have yesterday declared*) that I have acted through out the transaction in the most honourable manner towards you. " I am, my dear sir, your faithful and obedient servant, "ALEXANDER RA.PHAEL." On the following day I had au interview with Mr. Baker, the parliamentary assent before-mentioned, who had been employed by some one, and I naturally infer by Mr. O'Connell, certainly not by me, or with my knowledge, who stated, however, that he bed nothing to do with Mr. O'Connell, but looked to me, and me only, for the expenses of opposing the petition. The aerating - continued until the l'ith of August, when the petitioners, having struck off 105 votes, and thus conv,erted our majority of 50 into a minority of 49. declared their case for the present closed, reserving to themselves the right of going on with their objections to the remainder of our votes, in case we should strike off a sufficient number of theirs to turn the majo rity. In order to render the cause of our defeat intelligible, to you, it is necessary 1 should state, the committee, on the commence ment of the investigation, came to the iesolution that the votes oijected to before the mivising barrister in 1832 should be first in quired into; it became essential therefore, in the first instance, to give souse evidence that the persons whose votes were now sought to be impeached had been then objected to,. and on the part of the counsel employed by some one, but certainly not by me, to oppose the petition; it was insisted that stria proof should be given that specific objection was taken to each individual as he came up to register, and that. it was not sufficient to show that a general objection was taken by cross-examination of the party. This evidence the petitioners were, fortunately for them, and unfortunately for us, enabled to give in every case by means of a very active and intelligent agent, woo had attended the re gistry, and who produced the book in which he at the time made memoranda of his objections. When the counsel employed on behalf of Mr. Vigors and myself required our opponents to go into this minute proof, they must, I presume, have been in structed that we should be in a situation to give similar evidence when called upon to support our objections to the votes of our opponents. Whether they were so instructed or not I know not, but when it came to our turn to prove our case, we had, sure enough, the revising barrister, one of the counsel, one of the agents, and several other persons, all of whom could speak to the general nature of the objections, but nut one of whom could particular ize more than about a dozen individuals to whole right of voting any specific objections had been taken, and even about those they could not speak with certainty. A book had indeed been I kept at the time of the registration, which, if produced, would have enabled the agent to give the requisite evidence; but owing to some unaccountable blunder the party who was known to have possession of it was not summoned, but . remained quietly iu Carlow, Counsel, it is true, attempted to support three or 'four objections, but being required to give the same kind of evidence which had been required of our opponents, and which they had - In consequence giveu, we, to use a law phrase, imtne cliaiely "broke down." ro have continued the contest longer under such circumstances, would have been not onlyunavailing but might have induced the committee (seven of. whom were tories) to have voted the opposition frivolous and vexatious. I therefore, under the advice of our counsel and agent, deter mined to offer no further opposition, and in so doing I trust you will think I have made out a sufficient justification, and that so far from in any way sacrificing your rights or abandoning your interests, I have done every thing in my power to preserve and protect them, and that I have not in any respect forfeited that confidence which you were pleased to place in me when an en tire stranger to you, and which, I flatter myself, you will on some future occasion again honour me with. I am aware, that in thus making public what has passed be tween Mr. O'Connell and myself, I shall expose myself to that person's customary and vindictive abuse and calumny ; but I feel that the liberal eleetors of Carlow are nevertheless entitled to this explanation, and if anything he can de, or leave undone, can after recent disclosures surprise his fellow-countrymen, it will be that he has never had the good feeling or decency to ex press on any occasion, either by letter or otherwise, one word of regret for what has occurred, or at the untoward termination of what he was pleased to designate as a safe " speculation," in which I embarked under a perfect reliance on his honour, patriotism, and integrity, and under the circumstances in part before detailed. That I may not do him an injustice, it is but fair that I should, in conclusion, observe that the second sum of £l,OOO has been accounted for by his paying in cash £350 to Mr. Baker towards the law charges, and after repeated apptications made for the balance, by giving him a bill for it et a long date, drawn by Mr. O'Connell himself on the self-same brewers as the £BOO before alluded to was drawn en. Such, gentlemen, has been the conduct of the individual who, in his letter recently addressed to the Duke of Wellington, with his usnal modesty, thus speaks of himself—" The Irish natiun know me to be sincere and honest; they.confide in my moral courage and indefatigable perseverance." This gentlemen, may be your opinion; it most certainly is not mine. With many and grateful thanks to you for your exertions its my favour, I have the honors to be, gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, ALEXANDER RAPHAEL. Great Stanhope-street, Oct. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. * In the presence of Mr. Vigors. It is supposed that the new act relative to weights and mca• sores w ill, on coining into operation, reach the sellers of wine . who have hitherto professed to vend their commodity of tnea. sure, but have rarely if ever rezilly THE WARD DIVISIONS'OF Tilt BOROUGH di LIVERPOOL. LONDON OCTOBER 14, 1835'. Whereas, we Pettr Heywood and Bennet Hoskyns Abra; bill, Esquires, barristers at law, have by virtue of an appoint ment under the provisions of the act sth and 6th Wm. IV. chap. 76, been empowered to divide the borough of Liverpool into the number of wards mentioned in conjunction with the name of such borough, in schedule A, to the said act annexed, and to determine and set out the extent, limits, and boundary- lines of such wards and what portion of such borough should be included therein respectively, and farther, to apportion among the several wards of such borough the number of coun cillors mentioned in conjunction with the name of such bo rough, in the said schedule A., according to certain rules in the said act set forth, now, we, in pursuance of such appointment, and of the power so committed to us, do hereby divide the said borough of Liverpool into sixteen wards, and we do hereby de termine and sat out, the extent, limits, and boundary lines of such wards, and what portions of such borough shall be includ ed therein, respectively distinguishing such wards by numbers and names in manner following; that is to say:— No. 1, or Ei.rtott Ward The respective townships of Everton and Kirkdale. No. 2, or Scotland Ward. All such portions of the said borough as are included within a line drawn from the western extremity of Beacons' Gutter, on the north of the town, eastward, along the boundary of the township of Kirkdale to the point where the same joins the boundary of the township of Everton; thence southward along the boundary of the township of Evertou to the point at which the same is met by Rose-place; thence westward, along the centre of Rose-place to the point at which the same meets Scotland-road; thence northward along the centre of Bevington bush to the point at which the same joins Limekiln-lane ; thence along the centre of Limekiln-lane to the point at which the same is met by Summer-seat; thence westward alert; the cen tre of Summer-seat to the point at which the same joins Arley street; thence along the centre of Arley-street to the point at which the same meets Vauxhall-road ; thence across Vauxhall road along the centre of Chisenhale-street, across the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, to the point at which Chisen h ale-street meets Love-lane; thence across Love-lane and along the centre of Chadwick-street to the point at which the same meets Great Howard-street; thence across Great Howard-street and along the centre of Oil-street to the point at which the same meets Waterloo-road; thence across Waterloo-road in a straight line between Waterloo Dock and Clarence Dock to the high water mark of the River Mersey; thence along the high water mark of the River Mersey to the point first described. No. 3, or Vauxhall Ward. All such portions of the said borough as are included within aline drawn from the point at which the southern boundary of Scotlaud ward reaches the high water mark of the River Mersey eastward, along the southern boundary of Scotland ward to the point at which the same meets Scotland-road thence southward along the centre of Scotland-road to the point at which the same is met by Addison-street; thence westward along the centre, of Addison-street to the pointattahichtheseana, meets Marybone ; thence across Mar ybono and along the cen tre of Midghall-street to the point at which the same insets Vauxhall-road; thence northward along the centre of Vaux hall-road to the point at which Leeds-street meets Vauxhall road: thence westward along the centre of Leeds-street to the south western extremity of the Basin of the Leeds and Liver pool canal; thence northward to the point at which Denison street meets Great Howard-street; thence westward along the centre of Denison-street to the point at which the same meets Bath-street; thence on a straight line to the north eastern ex tremity of Prince's Dock; thence in a straight line between the Prince's Dock and the Basin to the high water mark of the River Mersey; thence along the high water mark of the River Mersey to the point first described. No. 4, or St. Paul's Ward. All such portions of the said borough as are included within a line drawn from the point at which the southern boundary of Vauxhall ward reaches the high water mark of the River Mer sey eastward, along the southern boundary of Vauxhall ward to the point at which the same intersects Mar - 4,1)0ne; thence south ward along the centre of Mar bone to the point at which the same joins Tithebarn-street; thence along the centre of Tithe barn-street to the point at which the same meets Old Hall street; thence northward along the centre of Old Hall-street to the point at which the same is met by Union-street ; thence along the centre of Union-streetto the point at which Union street meets Launcelot's-hey; thence northward along the cen tre of Launcelot's-hey to the point at which the same meets Queen street; thence westward in a straight line across the New Quay and Prince's Dock to the high water mark at the River Mersey ; thence along the high water mark of the Rivet Mersey to the point first. described. No. 5, or Exchange Ward. All such portions of the said borough as are included within a line drawn free- the point at which the southern boundary of St. Paul'. ward reaches the high water mark of the River Mersey eastward along the southern boundary of St. Paul's ward to the point at which Midghall-street meets Maryhone; thence across Marybono along the centre of Addison-street to the point at which the same uteets Scotland-road ; theuce south ward along the centre of Scotland-road to the point at which the, same joins Scotland-place; thence along the centre of Seolland-road to the point at which the same -joins Byrom street; thence along the ceutre of Byrom-street to the point at which the same is met by Shaw's-brow; thence westward along the centre of Dale-street to the point at which the same joss Water-street ; thence along the centre of Water-street to the point at which the same meets the Goree Piazzas; thence northward in a straight line to the north easternmost corner of George's Dock; thence westward in a straight line between George's Dock and the Basin to the high water mark of the River Mersey; thence along the high water mark of the River Mersey to the point first described. No. 6, or Castle-street Ward. • All *inch portions of the said borough as are included within a line drawn from the point at which the southern boundary, or Exchange. ward, reaches the-high water murk of the River Mersey eastward along the southern boundary of Exchange ward to the north western corner of the Old Hayruarket; thence southward along the centre of the Old. Haymarket to the point at which the same is joined by Whitechapel; - thence along the ware of Whitechapel-to -tha point at which the same meets ord-street; thence westward along the centre of Lord-street to the point at which the same intersects the crescent; thence in a straight hie by the south sick, of St. George's Church to Redcross-street; thence along the centre of 'Redcross4lreet to the point at which the same meets Strand-street; thence in a straight line between George's Dock and Canning Dock to Nova Bcotia; thence along the eastern side of Nova Scotia to the south easternmost corner of the same; thence in a straight line between the Madchester Dock and the Graving Dock to the high water mark of the River Mersey; and thence along the high water mark of the River Mersey to the point first described. No. 7, or St. Peter's Ward. 1 All such portions of the said borough as are included within 1 a line drawn from the point at which the southern boundary of Castle-street ward reaches the high water mark of - the River Mersey, eastward along the southern boundary of Castle-street ward to the point at which Lotd-street joins Church-street; thence along the centre of Church-street to the poiat-at which the same joins Bold-street; thence along the centre of Bold street to the point at which the same is met by Berry-street; thence southward along the centre of Berry-street to the point at which the same is met by Duke-street; thence westward along the centre of Duke-street to the point at which the same is met by Hanover-street; thence along the centre of Hanever-street to the south-easternmost corner of the Custom-house in a straight line between Canning Dock and Salthouse Dock and between the Graving Dock and the north end of Trentham-street to the high water mark of the River Mersey; thence along the high water mark of the River Mersey to the point first described. No. 8, or Pitt-street Ward. All such portions of the said borough as are included within a line drawn from the point at which the southern boundary of St. Peter's ward reaches the high water mark of the River Mer sey eastward along the southern boundary of St. Peter's ward to the point at which Duke-street is met by Kent-street ;• thence westward along the centre of Kent-street to the point at which the same meets Park-lane; thence in a straight line to Croshie street ; thence along the centre of Crosbie-street to the point at which Crosbie-street meets Wapping-place; thence in,a straight line to the north-easternmost corner of the Queen's Dock; thence westward in a straight line between King's Dock and the Queen's Dock Basin to the high water mark of the River Mersey; thence along the high water mark of River Mersey to the point first described. No. 9, er Great George's Ward. All such portions of the said borough as are included within a line drawn from the point at which the southern boundary of Pitt-street ward reaches the high-water mark of the river Mersey eastward along the southern boundary of Pitt-street ward to the point at which Kent-street meets Duke-street; thence along the centre of Duke-street to the point at which the same is met by Rathbone-street; thence along the centre of Rathbone-street to the point at which the same meets the bouudary of the township of Toxteth-park _; thence westward along the boundary of the township of Toxteth-park to the point at which the same readies the high-water mark of the river Mersey ; thence along the high-water mark of the river Mer sey to the point first described. No. 10, or Rodney-street Ward. All such portions of the said borough as are included within a line drawn from the point at which Rathbone-street meets the boundary of the township of Toxteth-park eastward along the boundary of the township of Toxtetb-park to the point at which the same joins the boundary of the township of West Derby; thence northward along the boundary . of the township of West Derby to the point at which the same is met by ralkner-street; thence westward along the centre of Falkner-street to the point .at which the cams. meets Hope-street; thence. northward along the centre of Hope-street to • the point at which the same meets Mount Pleasant,; thence westward aloug the centre of Mount Pleasant to the point •at which the same is met by Clarence street; thence northward along the centre of Clarence-street t 6 the point at which the same meets Brownlow-hill.; thence in a, straight line across 13rowelow-hill to the point at which the same is met' by. ltussell-street ; .thence along the centre of Russell-street to the point at which the same meets Copperas hill; thence eastward along the centre of Copperas-hill to the point at which the same joins Ranelagh-street; thence along the centre of Ranelagh-street to the western corner of the Lyceum ; thence eastward along th centre of Bold-street to the point at which the same is suet by Berry-stscet ; thencesouthward along the centre of Berry-street to the point at which the same meets Duke-street; thence eastward along the centre of Duke-street to the point at which the same is met by Rathbone-street; thence along the centre of Rathbone-street to the point first de scribed. IVo. 11, or Abercrombie Ward, All such portions of the soid borough as are included within a line drawn from the point at which Seymour-street meets the London-road, Southward, along the centre of Seymour -street to the point at which the same joins Russell-street; thence along the eastern boundary of Rodney-street ward to the point at which the same meets the boundary of the township of West Derby; thence northward along the boundary of the township of West Derby to the point at which the same is met by Pem broke-place; thence westward along the centre of Pembroke place to the point first described. No. 12, or Lime-street Ward. _ _ _ All such portians of the said borough as are included within a 1 a line drawn from the northern extremity of the Old Hay market; eastward along the centre of Shaw's-brow to the point at which the same is met by Islington; thence along the centre of Islington and Upper Islington, to the point at which the same joins the boundary of the township of West Dei by ; thence southward along the boundary of the township of West Derby to the point at which the same is met by Pembroke-place ; thence westward along the centre of Pembroke-place to the point at which the same joins the London-road; thence along the centre of the London-road to the point at which the same is met by Seymour-street ; thence southward along the centre of Seymour-street to the point where the same meets Copperas hill; thence westward along the centre of Copperas-hill to the point at which the same joins Ranelagh-street; thence along the centre of Ranelagh-street to the point at which the same joins Church-street; thence along the centre of Church-street to the point at whiCh the same is met be Whitechapel ; thence north ward along the centre of Whitechapel to the point at which the same joins the Old Haymarket; thence along the centre of the Old Haymarket to the point first described. No. 13, or St. A•ine's-street Ward • All such portions of the said borough as are incland within a hue drawn from the point at which Shave&brow meets Byrom- NOVEMBER IS 5. street northward, along the centre of Byrom-street, to the point, —lO O where the same joins Scotland-place; thence along the centre of Scotland-place to the point at which the same joins Scot land-road; thence along . the centre of Scotland-road to the point at which the same is met by Rose-lace; thence eastward along the centie of Rose-place to the point at which the same (' meets the boundary Jibe of the township of Everton ; thence southward along the boundary of Evertors to the point where the same joins the boundary of West Derby; thence westward along the boundary of the Lime-street ward to the point first described. No. 14, or West Derby Ward. All such portions of the township of West Derby as are in chided within the boundary of the said borough. No. 15, or South Toxteth Ward. All such portions of the township of Toxteth-park as are in cluded within a line drawn from that point of the high water mark of the river Mersey which is nearest to the north side of South Ferry Basin; eastward along the northern side of South Ferry Basin and Brunswick Dock to the western extremity of Hill-street; thence along the centre of Hill-street to the point at which the same meets Park-place; thence southward along the centre of Park-place to the point at which the same joins Park-road; thence along the centre of Park-road to the point at which the same is met by the boundary of the said borough; thence westward along the boundary of the said borough to the, point at which the same reaches the high water mark of the. River Mersey; thence along the high water mark of the River Mersey to the point just described. No. 86, or North Toxteth Ward. All such portions of the township of Toxteth-park as are situ-_ ate within the limits of the said borough and not included in the boundary lines of South Toxteth Ward. And, 'further, we do hereby apportion among the several wards aforesaid fotty-eight councillors, assigning three council: lora to each ward. (Signed) PETER HEYWOOD. BENNET HOSKYNS ABRAHALL LIVERPOOL MICHAELMAS SESSI ONS. TUESDAY. The Recorder took his seat on the bench at ten o'clock, imme diately after which, several prisoners who had pleaded guilty on their arraignments, had sentence paesed upon them. Thomai Clough was indicted on a charge of having feloniously stolen twelve pounds weight of cotton wool, the property of Thos. Drover and '1 hos. Birkett. The prisoner pleaded not guilty.— Josh. Belshaw deposed that he was a warehouseman in a bonded warehouse. On the 6th August last, several hales of cotton hdi ing from time to time been pilfered, he went by the direction of a superior warehouseman to watch, and endeavour if be could. discover the thief. He placed himself near the outer door, and presently he saw the prisoner ascend the stairs with a sampling bag in his hand. After awhile be (the prisoner) descended the sten* on which he stopped for alew moments. Witness saw that he was folding something in his apron. Witness imniedi._ ately went to him, and asked him what he had got. Prisoner replied that he had been sampling for Mr. Timothy Bourne,.and Ifnmediately produced one of Timothy Bourne's sample bags, which was toll of catkin. The hag was marked T. B. The pri soner said that he had sampled the cotton, from room No; 3. Witness immediately took him up to that room. Finding thac none of the men employed in this room knew the prisoner, wits ness sent information to Jones, the warehouseman, who had ordered him to watch. The prisoner then said that he was a little intoxicated, and he hoped witness would forgive him. On the arrival of Jones, the prisoner was conveyed to Bridewell. The material points in this testimony were corroborated by' Jones. Edward Whittle, warehouseman to Mr. Timothy Bourne, stated that he knew the prisoner, who had been employed by them. Did not know how prisoner had become possessed of their bag►, but supposed that he must have kept it back at some time when sampling. The prisoner had come to their employ with an excellent character, which he had maintained during the whole time he remained with them. Several persons of respectability were called, who gave the prisoner an exceedingly good character. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the court passed upon him sentence of six months' imprisonment, and to be kept to hard labour. • Thos. Ward pleaded not guilty to an indictment which charged him with having, on the 16th September last, feloniously stolen a jacket, the property of Joseph Burns. The latter stated that he was a dock-gateman. On the 16th September he wag sta tioned on the east side of George's Dock. Inthe hut, appro priated to the use of the dock-gatemen, he left his jacket. No persons, excepting his colleagues, had any right to enter that hut. When he returned, he found that his jacket, which con tained a handkerchief, a knife, and a pocket-book, had been purloined. The door of the hut was only latched. Thomas Birch, dock-policeman, deposed, that in consequence of the information which he had received from the last witness: he bad gone in search of the prisoner, whom he soon found with jacket, (which was identified by Burns,) on his back. The prisuuer stated, that he was a native of Hull, from which port be had been accustomed to sail, as a seaman. He was in liquor when he committed the act. In fact, all that he remembered was, that he had been overtaken by intoxication, had fallen asleep, and when he awoke he found a strangejacket on his per son. He was on the point of going to sea, when the alleged. robbery had been committed. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. He was, under the circumstances, sentenced to impri sonment for one month. Rosannah Connor was indicted under charge of having, on the 6th of September. stolen five pounds weight of cotton, the property of Jamei Wrigley and George Wrigley. Thomas Hall deposed, that he was the driver of a lorry. On the day in question, he was employed taking in a load of cot ton, from the warehouse of Messrs. Bailey Brothers and Co. He saw the prisoner loitering about the lorry, and at length she advanced clues to it, and he saw her pull out two or three large handsful of cotton. He ordered her to go away, but she did , not comply. He then told the warehouseman what she was ' about. The warehouseman came down, and drove her off. Afa ter a short time had elapsed, she returned again, and he save' her cut a hole or slit in one of the bales, and take out soma more cotton. Robert Clark said he was a clerk with Messrs. 'Wrigley and Son. On the day in question, he waii takie,g account of cotton at the warehouse of Messrs. Bailey Brothers end Co., Tower garden. He heard the carter call to him, and saw the prisoner taking cotton from the lorry. Subsequently, he saw het cut a largeopening in one of the bales, and take thereirotn some more' cotton. He went down and secured her. She had stuffed the cotton within the breast of her gown. She had about five. pounds of cotton about her. It was worth thirteen pence per pound. Dock-policeman, No. 125, (David Jones.) corroborated the latter part of the above statement. A previous conriction of Rosannah Connor, for stealing wearing apparel, was then read. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the court sou-, teuced her to six months' imprisonment. Richard Humphrey:, aged 25, was indicted for having stolen two handkerchiefs- the property of Mr. W. D. Chidson, and one umbrella, and on* piece of silk, the property of Meesrs Chidson and Woollright, mercers, Bold-street. William D. Chidson stated, that he was the partner of Mr Woollright, and they . were in business as silk-mercers, &e., ih Bold-street. The prisoner had entered their service about six' months ago. He, (witness,) had never missed any property out of the shop, but he had missed several silk handkerchiefs, and other articles of his own private property. The prisoner had fel= len under suspicion, and his lodgings had been searched, whets' a great number of pawn-tickets had been found, many of which had turned out to be for goods, their propeity, and some of them for handkerchiefs, &v., which belonged exclusively to witness. The pawnbrokers with whom the prisoner had pledged the stolen articles proved him to be the person from whom they re ceived them. It appeared that the prisoner was respectably con nected in Wales, and that he had formerly borne a good 'charac ter. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The court sentenced' him to one months's imprisonment. Peter M'Kinsey. aged 17, and John Phillips aged 14, pleaded not guilty to the charge of having, on the night of the 10th Au gust, entered the dwelling house of Elizabeth Sullivan, and stolen therefrom a quantity of wearing apparel. Elizabeth Sullivan deposed, that on the 10th of. August she went to bed at eleven o'clock; she left a. number of articles of apparel, which she had washed, hanging over fi line in the kitchen. Not long after she had retired to rest, she beard ar . noise which alarmed her, but she did not get np. Between four or five o'clock in the morning, however, a female who lodged with her got up, and to her surprise found all the doors open, both back and front. When she (witness) went down, she discovered that all the clothes which she had left to dry had been taken away. Mary Williams, the lodger above alluded to. corroborated the. above evidence. An entrance, it appears, had been effected br breaking a pane of glass whereby the window bad been (Twit,- after which it became easy to unfasten the doors from within. John Beacon, watchman No. 15, deposed, that he was going his round on the morning in question, when he saw the two pri soners at. a short distance from the house of Mrs. Sullivan ;.• they had a bundle with them, and their appearance at that untimely hour excited his suspicions. He asked them what they were about; upon which they immediately dropped the. bundle and ran off. He seized the bundle, and, giving the usual signal for assistance pursued them. He was quickly joined by other watchmen, and both prisoners were secured. former conviction against M'Kinsey was put, in and read, and the identity of the prisoner with the person named in it sworn to. Verdict, guilty. The learned Recorder informed the prisoners that the crime of burglary, of which they had just been, on the clearest evidence, found guilty, was one which, if they had been tried under other circumstances, might have involved the forfeit of their lives- The catalogue against !M'Kinsey, . he intimated, was exceedingly black, he having been convicted, committed, and 'wanted a. great number of times. He therefore conceived that he should not be doing his ditty to the' community-If he did - not send him nut of the country. The court then sentenced Itim (M`Kinsey) . to fourteen years' transportation, and Phillips to twelve months' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle. John Hannan was indicted under a charge of having, on the 30th September last, stolen one firkin of butter, the property of James Tyrer. It appeared from the evidence that seventy-tire firkins of butter were. left upon the quay under the care of a watchman, that they might in the followiug day be removed to their destination. One of these firkius the prisoner managed to take away, unperceived by the vigilant sentinel who was left tee guard them. The thief was mode known to the police through the honesty of a little boy, the driver of a donkey cart, whom the prisoner engeged to convey the butter to a place of safety in the town. The former, upon discovering that the butter bad been stolen, which circumstance was candidly acknowl edged by the prisoner to him, refused to have anything to do with it, and gave immediate information to police-officer Alexander, who, forthwith apprehended the prisoner. Verdict, Guilty. Sen tence twelve months' imprisonment. John Jones pleaded not guilty to an indictment which charged him with having stolen a quantity of lead piping from some pre mises in Launcelot's-hey. Jonas Gleave, a plumber and glazier, of London Toad, testified that he had been employed to repair the water pip e iu question , to which he had added two feet six inches of new material. John Hollis deposed that he was a warehouseman with Messrs. Collman, Lambert, and Co. He saw tbt peieon er and enothali man turning over some shavings cud rubbish which lay oppoiata to their warehouse. They had a bag with them. Into thus ha l f he saw them put some article, and his curiosity being excite • be asked them what they had got. They hesitated fora mown* , and upon his repeating the question they both ran off in COP:: trary directions. The prisoner did not retreat so fast as huh companion, and witness pursued, and speedily osatoo)r. He conveyed both the prisoner and the lead tie Bridewell, whor l he delivered them into the custody of police-officer Samue l Lloyd. The latter produced the lead, both the old and new portion of which were identified by Mr. Gleave. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was, when seen by Rallis, merely, looking for chips, and that he had no connexion_ whatever wi the other person who had been seen near him. The jury fount' the prisoner Guilty, and the court sentenced hips to twelve mouths' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle. WEONESIAT. John Kitchin, a young man in the employ of Messrs. Row land and Son, dentists, St. James's-street, was arraigned far having robbed his employers. He pleaded guilty to the charge , but on the recommendation of his employers be was allowed to withdraw that plea, and after a severe reprimand from the court the indictment was also withdrawn, and the prisoner W& S discharged. FRIDAY: RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS FROM CO I LOREN.--William Yen' aerwa was called, baying been at large under bail. Lie El'