The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-11 00:00:00

PERSECUTION OF THE PROTESTANTS IN IRELAND. We have been favoured with the subjoined letter, addressed to a reverend gentleman residing in this neiglibOurhood," the facts contained in which may be implicitly relied upon : " A'ov.•2s; 1835. Reverend and Dear Sir,—My friend Dr:** * having sent Me your letter of the 20th instant, with a request that I Should answer it, I lose no time in doin'w so. ' To authenticate facts I have only to say, that I have, from the situation I hold, become intimately conversant - With 'the melancholy details of the sufferings which the Irish clergy -are patiently enduring: • To your first question-=How man) ?—I have by me a book in which are recorded' the answers 'to the following query';— Has the income of your benefi c e b een a l wa ys pairl,• and' - is a likely to continue so? To this qnestion- I have 2017 answeri;,-321 incumbents say that they . are paid, 756.5ay that their iiacemes bad ceased altogether to be paid,-and. Were - likely to remain unpaid; .- ciwiug.tti•tire7diieci , interference' of. Lord" Althorp'S speech, and the caratiination produced by the agitation ortlie priest 4, as •applirently countenanterl'bv the' *WO veritiment: The sufferers, then, amount to 756; some 'oe vrtiom'llaving private means, I would not be justified in saying that all are suffering ivant; I may faifly,; however, from 'the details given, estimate those whit are dr indigence at upwards of two hundred individuals, and of those reduced to galling end degrading "de•-• pendance nixin the honnty of their friends, and other casual and voluntarrastfirport, to about double that number. Havitrg beeir called oh' lately from the dioceses of Worcester and Exeter t.o furnish information similar to that you .seek' for the same heirevolent object, and having afforded them some in teresting autlientic particulars; I am sorry that the conditiod of the clergy•at present still enables me to furnish you with a varied:and fresh supply. • • - • • I shall now give you some naked facts,•and the only comment I shall - Matte thencia, tlnit I give the nausea on the faith that you will feel the - delicacy- that' accompanies their disclosure.' Gentlemen of edu4ation shriuk from all exhibition of their dis tress to excite sympathy, and I have kirown these sufferings en dured in silence, *hien only required to be exposed to' have in sured relief. The,Ray. *** late a scholar of Trinity College, Dublin, with an income of £9o.perannatn, and a congregation of sixty protestants has had his income withheld for two years. - He has a glebb of ten acres tinder a rent of:1240 per annum, which is' more than double the value of the land. He has been com pelled to part with the produce of the land to satisfy hiS land lord who would not pay the tithe, and - has been thereby reduced to such extremity of want as to have deprived him of his reason. A son of the celebrated Dr. ' l * **, the incumbent of a parish in the archdineeie, of-Dublin, where there is a good congrega- - tion of protestants, and a new church built for their accommo dation, was driven, three yeuri ago, from the lodgings he had taken in the village, after night-fall, in the depth of winter. His wire, with.au infant in her arms, was compelled to walk in darkness and rain, a distance of four miles. to seek shelter in a farm-house belonging to a protestant. He has since 'built a glebe-tieuse of the faith of certain acts of patliament enabling him to charge his successors with aproportton of the costs.. This has exhausted Lis private resources, and he,. together . with his wife and family, have been reduced to live an potatoes, and find it difficult to precnre fuello-cook,eveu that coarse food. The Rev. Mr. ** *, aged 70, incumbent of a parish in the county of Udrlow. was found by -the wife of Mr. ** the police magistrate of the district; in the deepest distress. An anonymous and benevolent English friend to the clergy, having at such* meeting as you propose attendiug, sent me five pounds for the use of a gcotleman whose letter he had heard read. I wrote th the clergyman to ask to whom I should hand the money for his use. He wiote me word his wants were not so pressing as othetil' in his neighbonrhood, and sent nie a letter trim Mr. *** the police magistrate, giVing a sad' detail of the aged gentleman's sufferings-=that with six Inintir'ed pounds owed to him, he Was actually dependant On 'an occasional pound which the Lattice magistrate's Wife- conveyed to hiin se cretly. That he persevered, in the faithful ditcharge 'Of his dutiesoilthrifigh afflicted with bud sore eyes, the' Consequence`pf, broken' winchiws. The Rev:' Gentleinait for whose use the money had originally been 'intended wrote; naming the 'dist'ress of Mr. *•;.* *- a brother cle.gyitian in the dioceSeof Leighlin, and Mr. ***, another'ileighhour: of his,. who 'Were both equally objects deserving of assistance, with large families and goed comes, if paid; but , preferriug the old gentleivan on account of his age. • The Rev. * *, another aged clergyman, for thirty years had served, curacies in the dioceses of foam and Cluilfert, auto which; he had been introduced brthelearned and celebrated Dr. I4oung„ a short. time the Bi . shop of Clonfert, into his diocese, to provide for hint as - a - college friend, whose piety' and learning he. *as well acquainted with. Presented in his old age to,a small benefice by. the kindness of the Archbishop of Tuara; I visited him lately, and found him and .a large family around him„without,timtl, raiment or fuel, superior to the. coin , monest peasant in the village. His suns had tilled a small piece of,potato ground, which afforded sustenance to the family. He had himself prepared them for college, but with near 'E4 due to him, could not muster funds to send them, there. He is upwaials Of 70 years old. ' • In the diCteese sof Cork, the Reverend Mr. * * • and the Rev. * '*'*,are with large fat-fillies' suffering extremely. The' *4- in Cleyne, with a wife'n rd . 13 children, has been Obliged to call.nponthe.trusteei . of his marriage settlement; to brehkan 'on the proviiitin-Vesteil in their hands fur the futtite maintenance Of thew', tlifpreveht his children wanting common' necessaries.' * The — Rev. ** **, in the diocese of Waterford, has a glebe land rented (rim Mr. • a gentleman . in his parish. Mr. * *; the landlord, owes liiin"seyeral hundred, peinds• for tithe to which he is liable, and will not give credit for any por tion of:it; but enforces the rent to thensnount of £BO per annum, vrhile.he withholds the composition to the amount of £240.• ' 1 have had it on authertty. that the clergy of that part of the diocese of Kiilaloe which lies irr the county of Tipperary are mostly in the hands of the sheriff of 'the 'county, and thus-pre eluded from the ordinary'discharge of parochial duty. I have, likewise, opportunity of bearing testimony to the kind forbear ance exercised towards them by• that officer. With reference to your enquiry as to what counties the suffer ing mostly prevails, it extends over one-half of the island, com prising the counties of,Tipperarv, Pork, Limerick, Waterford, Kilkenny, Queen's County, Carlow, King's County, W.exford., Mayo, Galway, Clare t. in the north, the distress is local and partial—contined to those distriets Which, from their reinete and' mountainous situations, had not. been , originally settled. when the English settlements were established. As to the extent of suffering, some have private means and can live, others hale been supported by English bounty, while all are more or less seriously inctinyeuienced,. As to the channel to transmit any contribution, the Lay As sociation in Dublin, Sir Geoige Rich, treasurer, Lords Roden, Enniakilleri, Farnham, Bandon, Longford, and Lorton, trus tees, the Bank of Ireland has been proved decidedly to be the most effeetual Mode of giving permanent relief. It has already (considering its means) done wonders, and, as yet, has alone been defeCtive "friktn the funds only affording them means to se lect cases to recover the incomes for them. When so many, eqnally — Werthy of.attention, present themselves, choice is diffi cult.. One .pounil expended in this way is productive of more advantage to the clergy than one hundred doled out in charity at the London coinuattee. An advantage obtained over the defaulters in one parish by the Lay Association is felt ancien joyedhi the incumbents all around, while the angry collision of litigation is transferred from the minister to the Lay Associa tion, ind Members • submit at once sooner than encounter the weight Of the Lay Associations funds. They have not failed in any One instance yet.. It ha's now been ascertained that all the defaulters of one parish can be included in one equity bill, the casts of Which are abciot £3o.' The entire oppoSition' in 600 parishes would be broken down for the sum of about £20,000." TO THE EDITOE OF THE:LIFE ItI'DOL STAVVD4RD. Srit,—ln a place of such extensive commerce as Liverp any information as to the Rae, stocks, &c. of produce must be invaluable to a publicatiOn like yours. Lest, therefore, in the multiplicity of your avdcalions, you might overlook the remarks in your respected coternpdrary of Thursday on the cotton. mar ket, r beg leave to bring them before your notice. lie says— " There has been tint a limited demand since last Weer . in most the whole stock of cotton here is on sale. The Market:to-day has been - ailll, but prices have not'declined. lona since last week,"partieularly the last day or tWo. Gdod hew Boweds are selling at 9id., and New Orleans . at 1,00. to 11d,." Now it is evident that the editor . niight Millteltitieh better use of his time by being a cotton-broker; for'let him Only show to. the speculators that he'ean buy gOodOew Boweds at qd. - ..apd he will be Sure of.large orders: •But I think-thatlie can scarce ly have had sufficient experience to ascertain that the whole' of the stock (200,(KX) bales) was ell - sale; tie must; therefOre, have had his information from some one who knew the fact (if fact it he.) If he had," who' is the traitor?" - I' TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST,IND,IRD. • must confess that, when ;I first-heard of the munifi cent donation of certain individuals towards the contemplated Mechanics' Institution, l had my fears as to the disinterested ness of the parties towards the mechanics. Amongst us there was a deal of surmising and loose chat as to what was the ulti mate object of these gentlemen. From certain ominous signs which we occasionally observed, we fancied the operative would soon be lost in the pedantic collegi.in educated in the chilling dogmas of infidelity and its twin brother' socinianisrn. But for what 'has cone out this week I must candidly acknowledge I was not'prepared. What think von, Mr. Editor ? The new building in' course of 'erection in 'Nfount-sfreet is partially stopt, the committee differing in opinion as to altering the theatre. adopting the plan of organ loft and singing gallery;&c, is order that at some future-period it can easily . be turned into a sOcinian chapel to gratify ihe taste of sedie of the noble'benefaCtors. This ilaY (Frida)) the building c'oirtinittee sit ei th er to adopt Or ni reject the deep-laid sChee.-r-Yawts teuly, A MECHANIC. Thursday Erenin g. BEAMS . FROM A CLOUDY. SKY, Though dark and gloomy clouds, still low'r above life's narrow vale, Though slowly, closely rank on rank in deep array they sail; Yet through their thickest phalanx oft a ray of light will dart, To light the weary traveller's path, and cheer his failing heart. Yes ! there are glowing hours in life which light and comfort give To sunless after times, and bid the fainting pilgrim live. Wealth would not make we envy him; the wretch who ne'er hath felt The ice around his dull cold heart, beneath their influence melt Bow happy is young childhood, when before a mother's smile Fly tears and frowns, and angry thoughts, that dim'd his joy awhile; Rejoicing in forgiving love, words tell not half his bliss To the joy of the redeem'd in heav'o, nought is so like as this. And 0 how glad how blestthe boy, on that long look-for day When books, conn'd o'er with-aching - head, awhile are thrust away; . . • When basting to his own dear home with many a wellearu'd prize, He sees the tears of bedim his fond, proud parents' eyes. And youth bath many a blissful hour, as when at eventide Welcom'il with smiles he takes his place at some young maiden's side; And tho' perchance no word of love bath pass'd between the pair, Yet hands and eyes and beating hearts reveal his presence there. An (l is the man less happy when at life's high noon he stands Before the altar with his bride , and tak(4 her willin g ;land; When every barrier which withstood love's varie!l coursei s p as t, ! And with a kiss h e hails her his o-,!n,—his wifeat laSt? , , . • . The old man, too, how blest is he, (though life ebbs fak away,) When round his board his children throng upon some feStive ' da) ; Arid childrens' children, merry bands, crowd round their grand sire's knee, . The tears that wet the old m a n's cheeks may tell how blest is he .... But there's an hour far happier. far.brtghter still than all, 'Tis when this Mortal fabric shAes: and 'totters 'to its Ml; When the ransom'd spirit gladly leases its' poor flail !Muse of day, And bastes on angels' wings towards the realms of cloudless 1 day. J. I THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Patronized by Mei? AlLijesties and the Royal Family, their Irnpe ri4,Najesties the Einperor and Empress. of Russia, and the Jefferson, one of the wisest and most popular presidents the Eniperors of Austria and China. people of the United States ever had, thus speaketh of slavery 13 0 WLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, a vegetable production, and its effect an .the manners of the people the arnly• article that 'produces and restores Hair, also "There must,' - doubtless, be au unhappy influence on the man- Whiskers, Mustachios, Eye-brows, &c.; prevents Hair from ners . of our people, produced' by the existence of slavery among falliur off or turning gray to the latest pehbd orlife chattgeS' us.' 'The whole commerce between master'and 'Slave is a per- ' gray hair to its original colour, bees it-from scurf, mid makes it petite], exercise - of the most boisterous passions, the most unre- beautifulty soft, curly, and glossy. In dressing Hair, it keeps muting despotism on th e one part, an d d egra di ng subinissien on it firm in tire curl, uninjured by damp iveatlierA • iii , ,viled rooms, the other 'Odr‘chilifren• see this and leartf to imitate it: If a or in the exercise of riding,. to children it is invaluable, as its parentrceuld find no motive either philanthropy, or his application lays a foundation for a beautiful head of Hair. self-love, for restraining the intemperance of passion towards , No - rics.:- . --The lowest Price is' 3i. tid.; the next Price is 75.; 'hiS'slave, itshauld always he. a sutfi.cient . one that his child is ,Ios. 61 and 2}s. per . . • _present. But - With the - great Masi of the people it is not stiffi- Ask for "Rciwland'S MaeasSar Oil," and observe their name cient. The'plrent storms, the child leoks ; Catches the linea- and address in red on the wrapper tbas:-=' mints of wrath; puts on the same airs in the circle of smaller A. ROWLAND & SON, 29, HATTON-GARDEN. .slaves, gives a_loose to.. his worst passions ; and AM's, .nursed, Countersigned ALEX, ROWLAND. educated, and daily e xerc i se d i n ty rann y, canno t b u tb e s t am p e d Impo s ters call their trash the'ngsi I isza, and otriitthe "&"'in by it with odious peculiarities. He must' be . a prodigy who the signature, offering it for sale under the lard dr being eap. could retain his Manners' and morals; undeprated by such sit - 'ROWLAND'S KALYDOR—prepared from bee ul exo cuinitances.l. And with what execration would, the statesman tics, and warranted 'perfectly innocent. It:6E6p ely eradi be loaded, witch permitting one half of the citizens thus to tram- sates Tao, Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, an 1 cutaneous pie on the rights of the other, transiormS thOSe into despots and Eruptions, gradually realizes a delicately clear oft skin, trans these into enemies'; destroys thet moials of the' one, and the forms even the Most sallow complexion into chant whiteness, whor patrite of the other: ' , Orilla slave 'Can have a• country in: :imparting a beautiful juvenile bloom. the worlkit must be any other in preference to that in which Gentlemen whose faces are tender aft he is born_ to . live and labour fin- another;—ahat in which he allay the -irritability and smarting paid must leek up the faculties of his nature, and 'cobtribute; as far smooth and pleasant. -- as depends on his own individual endeavour's to the.debasement It protects the Face and Skin from the baneful effects of cold of the-human race, or entail his own Miserable condition on the winds or damp atmosphere, as Chaps, Cracks, and harsh Rough endless .generations proceeding from him. With the morals of .Skin, all of-which it completely heals, and makes the Skin deli the people, theirindustry is destroyed; for in 'a warm climate catchy fair and agreeable. In cases of Burns and Scalds it no man will labisurlor iiimself who' can make another labour immediately allays'the most violent inflammation. • for him. This is so true, that of the proprietors of slaves, a very Price 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. per Bottle, duty included. stain proportionindeed are ever seen to labour. And can the ROWLAND'S ODON'FO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, liberties of a nation be thought secure, when we have removed a delicate white 'Powder composed of vegetable ingredients, is their only firm basis—a convictidn in the Minds of the people 'a never-failing remedy for every disease to which the Teeth and that these liberties are the gift of God?—That they are not to be Giims are•liable, tendering theformer extremely white and uni violated but with his wrath ? Indeed.l tremble for my country forM, while to the latter, being an Anti-Scorbutic, it imparts a when I reflect that God is just; and that:his justice cannot sleep beautiful healthy red; removes tartar from the Teeth, preserYe.s for ever;-that considering nuinhers, nature, are natural means the Enamel, and prevents Gum Boils; affords au agreeable fra only, a revolution'in the wheel'of foitune, an exchange of situ- • grance to. the. Breath, cleanses Artificial Teeth, and prevents axiom, is among possible events ; and it may become probable them changing colour; and it is also extremely pleasant to the by supernatural. nterference !—The Almighty has no attribute mouth after Fever§ of taking Medicine. • Which can take side.with us in such a contest." Price 28. Od.'per Bolt, -duty included.' But Jefferson might have' preached to a post with as much ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT for immediately , re effect:- Jonathan heareth not the voice of the charmer, charm Hering 'the most vihrent - Tooth-ache, Gam 'Boils, &c. Pricie be ever so wisely; but retaining all those "odious peculiari- 2s. 9 , 1,.;'4i..6d.; and 10s. 6d. per Bottle.' ties" which his own philosopher and president has attributed to (c.7' C A urio's.—Each of the ahove Articles has the name and him, he still goes on, br aw li n g for liberty and ,enforcing slavery, address of the•Prnprieter,s • • to the adiniratioif of the Whore world, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON, engraved, on the. Government Stamp, also printed in red on the wrapper in which each article is enclosed. ' - • Impostors imitating them call their trash.. the GENUINE, and sign A. Rowlandson. leaving out the " * * 4 Be sure to ask for " Rowland's." Sold by them and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. AMERICAN SLAVERY. vashaving will find it , nd render the skin PROSPECTUS OF THE GRAND ASS-SYRIAN RAILWAY. • We copy the following from a late number of an Exeter paper. The same journal informs us that Mr. Pierce Mahony is.agent to this company. Of r01174e . he is :— "It is intended to apply to parliament for leave to bring in a bill to' construct a railway from Eieter to Jerusalein. It will pass through the several places following. namely:—The southern counties of England—the English Channerbetween Dover and Calais, over which it will pass by means of a via ductthe South of France, where it is intended to dry up the Languedoc Canal and construct the railway in its bottom— Switzerland, where it will be carried mailer Mont Blanc by means of a tunnel—the Republic of Venice, where a dam will be made across the Adriatic; and some million of acres thereby reclaimed—through Turkey, and by means of a suspension bridge over the Dardanelles—through Asia Minor by the Seven Churches = by Aleppo to the head of the Euphrates—along the channel of the Euphrates which is expected to be dried op during the .next summer—and thence to Palmyra—Damascus —Jerusalem and the Dead Sea. "The public will at a glance perceive the great advantages of an investment in this undertaking. First, its very boldness ensures success; next, 'tis not a mere matter of local interest; all christendoca will come fin-ward in its support. But as v e are aware that Englishmen look . mainly to the pounds, shillings, and pence, it is necessary briefly to touch upon the sources of wealth opened.hy the undertaking. First, - then, the paisengers alene going up to the great city Will afford an ample return for 'the capital embarked, especially when we' consider that all North and South America will of necessity land at Plymouth, and take advantage of the railway; the provisions, too, required by the Multitndes flocking to the great city will occasion an immense traffic. Then the returns will be anything but trifling; pigs, useless in Jerusalem,' will be carried back in teas of thou sands, and dropped among the nations of Europe.• The 're maining ruins of Athens and Palmyra will be brought to England, andplaced in the British Museum. Arabian horses and Dathascui blades will be introduced in abundance. Olives, which may be had in any quantities upon the• Mount of that name, wilt be brought to England to supersede the use of pota toes; while cedars of Libanus, which Mr. Bucking,hani tells us ate 5-1 feet diameter, - wiWbe transplanted entire, with a portion of.the mountain attached, to ornament the parks and pleasure grounds• which :the new municipal Corporations mean to layout for the recreation of the'burgesses: " It is intended also to take powers in the said act to light With gas the whole or the railway and 500 miles on each side thereof, which may easily be accomplished by means of Dr. Warwick's gas microscope now exhibiting at the Athenum, the gas-burner of which, when lately lighted on the top of Salis bury, rendered the streets of Bristol on the one side as light as day, while the inhabitants of Paris at the same time mistook it :for the setting sun, though the members of the Institute pro :noiaced it to be only a fragment of that luminary; but Dr. Warwick is likely to have a formidable rival in that great illu minati of the present age, Mr. Porter, of the United Hibernian Fliperborean and Antipodean Gas Works, who, in conjunction :with' Omnibus Mahony, has done so much to throw a light upon this nether world of ours. We shall report progress as the work , proceeds, but a bill in parliament will at all events pay the ex penses of this puff." • MORISON'S PILLS, OF THE BRITISH. COLLEGE OF HEALTH. 91 HE Ladies, Gentlemen, and Inhabitants generally of Liver -1 pool and neighbourhood are respectfully informed that Mr. SAMUEL HArnoN, of London, (having made arrangements with Air. \YAK &M, and haiing hien' appointed by the above Gollege,) is the .General Agent for -dispensing Morison's Uni versal- Vegetable Medicine in Liver-pool and neighbourhood, front whom aidnd; - orof 'the 'Agents 'appointed' by him, can the uhtive medicine be had genuine, as at the British College of Health, in- Loudon. • The wholesale'Derot is at Mr. 'SHIRLEY'S, Perfumer,/ No. 9. Ranelagh-street, where Mr.' H•. will attend in'the tug at Ten , o'clock, and in the Evening. at Seven. to •with the Atilicted, to whose interest his long, eXte successful practical experience will he constantly S. HAY DON 'gives advice also at Mr. Barnes. Dale-street, from Two to Five o'clock .se r c. . .• • 1• lsive, and (voted. kite Lion, An VICE - TO" ALL 'GRATIS. All Aplications for. Agencies to be adi list of the "Agents duly appointed will be p Continued occasional y, with'other useful th, Lion of the public; • • - CAPTION.— As spurious Articles are frequently imposed upon the unwary for the above Medicines, the Public is particularly cautioned_ against purchasing Morison's. Medicine -of any Per sons but the published Agents, and that no Chemist or Druggist is allowed to sell it under any circumstances whatever. '• • ' -List of Agents feoin whom -the genuine Morison's 'Medicine can •be had in Boxes, at 131 d., 2s 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. each; also the Vegetable Cleansing POwiler at •131 d. per Box, and any of the Works of Mr, Morison upon the Hygeian Theory : Mr. Shirley, Perfumer, Wholesale Depot, 9. Itanelagh street; Mr.• Alledt, .174, London-road; Mr. Carter, Hair Dresser, 29, Redcross-street; Mr. •Gleaye, -Bookseller, Dale street; Mr. Harley, Grocer, Brownlow-hill; Mr. Jacobson, Grocer, Woodside; Mr: 'Knipe, Bookseller; •125, St. Jaines'S street; Mr. Walkom, Warwick-street, ToXteth-park; Mr.. Wilkinson, Norfoik Inn,.Liyer-street. Al as above. A ished,shortly, and er for the informa- LONDON GAZE7'7'E.--TUESDAY, DEC. 8. DECLARATION OF. INSOLVENCY. Joseph de Yrigoyti - and Charles Williams. ,Little,Britain, London dry,alters. BANKRUPTS, Richard Hollinc, , dale, Strood, Kent, grocer. John Wright,' Staveley, ne a r Chesterfield, b - rtish-mnimfacturer. George Mayor and Gorge Samuel Dove,,Little. Distaff-lane, Lon , don, spice merchants. Willia.M . Shott and William Richard Honey, Shad Thames, London "whhrfingers. Abraham Levy Lewis, Ramsgate, jeweller. William Patrick Williams Newton Abbott, Devonshire, draper. . • I Samuel Gray,'Rose-street; Covent-garden, Limdon, baker. George Little, Church-street,. Lisson-grove, London, corn dealer. Thomas Sadd, Bungav, Suffolk, grocer. Bimjamin Goklmtid - Levien, Bishopsgate-street, Thomas. Foley-place, Great Portland-street, Oxford-square, London,- tailor. - • • - • James Tulles, High Holborn, London, bazaar-keeper. Thomas Hall, Hulland, Derbyshire, lime..burner. Augustus Radcliffe and George Edwards, Salford, Lancashire, wine ••.• • • • ' Francis-Bishop and William Wilkes, Gloucester, corn-merchants. Simeon Goodwin, Birmin4hain, grocer. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 29, C. 'llawkesley, Liverpool;meiChant, at one. at the Claren. don-buildings, Liverpool—Jan. 20, G. Laing, Liverpool, merchant, a one, at the .Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—Dee. 30, W. Kingsford Buckland, near Dover, paper-manufacturer—Dec. 31, W. H. Temple Stockton, Durham, vine-merchant. • ' ' • CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the •29th day of December. R. Kempson, Capponlield Ironworks, Wolverhampton, ironmaster —T. :Birks. sen., Marlborough-road, Chelsea, melter of tallow—R. IliqAtiv;•,Milk-streot, Cheapside,London, silk-warehouseman—T. Colliiagwood, Abingdon, Berkshire, corn-dealer—H. S. Mason and IL M. K - ettlewell, Surrey-whOf; eambi.rwell; iron-merchants, fipßoabing. (The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Brutus, Clegg 383 Africa, G Wilson and co Oscar, - 213 Ditto T Tobin Kingston, -' 268!Ditto. , Ditto TbosNarlor,M`Pherson 283 Ditto W Norris Ann AV Kenzie; &ott- 281 Ditto Ditto Sir Walter Scott, Foster 382 Ditto Sir .1 Tobin Dick., Forshaw 297 Ditto Ditto Kingsbin,.Dickson 272 Ditto T Harrison and co Freeland, Midglev 215 Ditto H Laffer Lady Douglas, White 238 Sierra Leone W Fisher and co ALGIERS. New Jane, Reeves, 86 Algiers Bahr, Behrend & co EGYPT. Importo. AFRICA. Agnes, Kennedy.• fm Africa, with 1500 cks palm oil, 700 elephants' teeth, .I 0 Dk • EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. /ERRATA in bill No. 5224—Kiero, from Bombay, for J Bibby and co, or frolderness and Chilton, Brokers, read Ilolderness and Chilton only, and insert P Dk: Kiero, Ranson, fin Bombay, with 542 bls cotton, 1013 bags pepper, 17 ps elephants' teeth, Nicol, Duckworth, and , co-1 box lacquered ware, J W Ayres-- 195 his 10 hf his cotton, Order—.'lB bls cotton, 49 chts tea, 1U pkgs preserves. &c, 14 bps galls, I box a workbox, Daniel and Dickenson—.4o chts 191 - es tea, 40 his Ihf •ble wool, 4ca silk, 564 bis 20 hf do cotton,.s7ps 2 lalls elephants' teeth, Dirom, Richmond, and cb-1 - box samples, W Jones— Dk Warwick, Brewer, fm Calcutta ; with 658 bps saltpetre, 980 bps stick lac., 33 bis cow hides, 212 chts shellac, 34 bis safflower, 893 hgs linseed, 5 bgs tobacco, 6 chts indigo, Order-650 bgq rice, D,Buchanan and Son —BlB do, 439 bgs paddy,, c 2oo bls cotton, Small,calquhoun, and co— t 3 Dk NEXT Pit.ESESTATION.--I'.'ARLIAMEN.T. (From the Dublin gven(ng Mail.) To BE DISPOSED OF, the NEXT PRESENTATION ID TWO SEATS, one for a cotvrv, the other for a BOW. Gil, with a prospect of immediate vacancies, as the present occUpantb are under terms to accept of the Chiltern Hundreds when required. Satisfac tory proof§ of libeiality on the part of the candidates must be afforded. They will be required to give security roe punctual attendance, and go-the whole hog, and vote on all occasions agreeable to the Sbut.d advice of " the man of the people," and will be allowed to appropriate to their own use exclusively, the benefits of franking, or a proportionate reduction will be made fdethe exereisetorthat privilege as directed. To gentlemen in extensive trade, hankers, &c., and those who are ambitious 'of a seat in parliament, the present will be found eery safe spectilatiims. The saving to such, under the head of postage alone, will'be worth the whole money required. The•strictest HONOR and secrecy will be obierved. and refer renees on that score can be given to persons of undeniable ve racity. Vk 1)4 can from experience testify on behalf of the adver tiser, amongst whom may be named J. Power, Esq., Distiller, &c„ A - Catholic will be preferred. No long bill will be accepted. Pr,qmsals in writing, with real signatures, addressed to "Cash,"•utider coder to Daniel O'Coriell,'Esq.; M.P., tiler-• lion-square, Dublin, will meet prompt attention, especially if accompanied by a reference to a bank in town. (5:7.. N. B. ;---No Jew need apply. , . BrPITAL OF THE Holy GHOST.—LANCiSI'S INAGURATION. ough Edinburgh was the only city in Britain, Vienna was not the only town in Germany wherein. at. this period, clinical medicine was taught in the hospitals. For years, Gottingen . had pussessed a, school, successively directed by Brundel, Vogel, Baldinger, and others. A medico.chirurgical clinique, to o , was instituted In Sarthe, by Arnernanta,. who there assembled a number Of young practitionerS, and organiied them as an aSso ciation TOT observing 'and treating disease. In connexion with the progress of:this institution, one of many bright examples :stands in prominent relief upon the page of the history of con tinental Medicine, a n d pr esents a paitifilkcontrast to the passive indifference . of the Unweeting 'statesmen . of some countries to the prngress of national . medicine. The current expenses of . Arnetnann's hospital, as a school of instruction in bedside me- dicine, were met partly by subscription and by - the supplies of government, whose protection, dignifying and honourable to • both pktties, was cordially tendered. Meanwhile the organiza tionor clinical establishments was !bus actively'proceeding throughout the German dominions, Italy had already- attained the same ,grand . proieet.., On .the auth o r i ty o f C amparet ti , t h e intellectual town of' r Ana possessed' a clinique in the hospital of St. Francis in the year 1578, or nearly A century and a half earlier than the imperial city, for it Was not until 1715 that the clinical school in connexion with the lin.vital at Rome was established by the sovereign pontiff. ' The whole circumstances connected with the instituting of the firstelininue in the capital Of Italy signally attest the gratifying manner in which the dig nity of Medicine Was there' and then Sbaight to be upheld, and bespeak how the services of scientific and zealous-physicians, exerted•for the public weal, Were encouraged by the ecciesiasti. cal and executive power. -Supplied with every article conceiv ed likely to aid and correct observation, and calculated to pro mote the study of pathobigical anatomy—adorned with the richest collections of materia medica. and the most perfect ap proved instruments of siir , erv 7 -never" was hospital opened under happier auspices. For t'he success of the humane objects of the institution, orisons were offered up, and the vesper hymns chatinted forth by numerous choristers were accompanied by the full-throated ynice.of the sympathising multitude; and straightway, amidst the gorgeous ritual of papal parade, in presenCe fifteen cardinals and - fits prelates, the distinguished appreciated La.ncisi, surrounded by a chosen • baled of emu, zrassed the thresh/all drabe'vaSt Hospital of the • Holy Ghost, and was solemnly inagnrated as chief of the clinique at Rome.—Elements of Bedside _Medicine, by J. Stewart Thor born, M.D. 7 - Goon CuitErt.—Good cheer is a most potent engine. 'When well-timed,' it wins good Will, and commands exertion more effectively than any thing else. When well nuderstood, it goes far at little cost. 'There was a gentleman in times past, who re presented a very large county for sevetal Parliaments, at no other ,expense than hospitably entertaining a set of hungry fox hunters wheneVer they happened to come near his house. I was once at a starving . coursing party, where one of the company won all our hearts by' a well-titried supply of bread and cheese and ale from a lone Put-house. The only election I ever as sisted at that was throughout effectively managed, owed such management in no small degree to a constant supply of, sand wiches and Madeira to the committee. I consider good cheer as the YerY cement of good government. It prevents ill-blood, brings different classes together, ensures attendance, and causes alacrity, vigour, and despatch. The doctrine! always hold to the parishes with which I have any thing 'to do is, that they must either eat together, or quarrel together; that they must either have tavern billa or attorney's bills. The public has no way of being so well served as by furnishing good cheer, though the public, or those who call themselves the public, do not seem to think so just at present.—Oriyinal. * A LARGE CO NF lEL D.—We have conversed with a gentleman lately returned from the Western States, who inf 'ruled us that he saw one field of corn in the state of Ohio which contained fifteen thousand acres of land. It had never been hoed, and yet it was calculated that the crops would average thirty-five bushels to the acre. The gentleman rode fifteen miles by the sicle , of it. —Providence Journal. • FiEscnt.—Atnongst the preparations making at the Luxem buig, f.r. the trialof•Fieschi, is that of arranging the implements of the prisoner's crime, So as to serve as reference to the mem bers of the court. 'the infernal machine itself, so long the at traction of visitors in the apartments of the pargic4, at the Pala;s de Justice, has been put completely togetlier,.upd fixed in its original position at a window. .By the side of the machine are ati iron ramrod, a haintner, a mallet, a saw, and the fatal match half burned; also four balls taken from the bodies of the victims. ; With the cord by which Fieschi descended from the window area piece of iron which he held in one hand, and a iiind of eat-o'-nine-tails, of which the end of each thong contains a leaden bn!kt. The trunk, s r much talked of; is in .a corne'r of the room, with what papers were found. . • - M ARRIEI).—A. Boyle, Esq. to Miss Anna Lake, daughter of 'W.'Lake. Esq. • . • • • Let's hope, for fairest. Anna's sake,. Unhappiness,may ne'er be-biought her: ' And 'Cho' td spouse she prove " warm lake," She ne'er is kept in Boyle-ing water. C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED 'HERBAL TONIC PILLS. Sold, by appointment, by John, Gerdes and Co., Druggists, Church-street, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Piccadilly, .Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield :Ynd•Congletnn ; •Mort, Newcastle; Rogers, Stafford; Bo.wman;•Bury ; Wood, Book- . . . seller, High-street, Birmingham ; • and by all other respecta ble Medicine Venders ; and any shop that' as not gut them will procure them from London if they itire ordered. run E continued and continual recommendation bestowed on j.., G. S: CHEDDON'S PILLS, py`individuals; as well as the. Faculty and the Public Bresg. has ally established them as the most esteemed and efficiedt Medicine in present use, for the Cure of ScrMula, Scurvy, LeAros Corbutic Affections, Erup tionso and Piutples on the Face ' e n ings or .Ulcerations in the Neck, Sure Breasts, and all ' orders attended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and rritating Eruptionsof the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as . well as - the most inveterate fonts of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervousness, &c. ' - The' eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and cure of the above diseases should indUcce every individual whoSe health is at all impaired, or wh o has any disease supposed to require an operation . , to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills. before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently Unnecessary operation. It may , be requisite to observe, that these Pills: are not in the slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by th e i r im perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the app e tit e , improve digestion, and impart new•vig,otir to the constitution; • The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healine powers even in the most extreme' cases, when .alt other remedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. Sold in Boxes at is. ld., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, th e l a t ter containing the same as live Boxes, at Is. lid. .. BEVERLBY, Aug. 8, 1835. scribed them in Gout and Rheuma- Sir,—l am bound in gratitude to tism,•as Well as other complaints, express, to you my heartfelt thanks in which L found them equally suc for the wonderful cure your excel . - cessfid.Believe, me, dear sir, lent pills have effected oti . mei I yours, very sincerely, was dreadfully affected for the last JOHN D ARAN ALL, M. D, ten months with the scrofula' and, aftksr havhig in vain consulted three stirgeohs' in' 'this neighbourhood - , and all their remedies having proved ineffectual, I was induced, from the recommendations con: tained in the York papers of the efficacy Of your pills, to try them' , and, a tier having taken three 49d., boxes, *as completely cured in the short space of .live weeks. Roping that you will make this known for the benefit of my fel low-sufferers, 1 remain, sir, your very obedient servant, - W. F. PANBY, To Mr. Cheddon. . - HUDDIIRSFIELD, Oct. 4, 1835. Sir,—After having taken three boxes of your most valuable Her bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had covered my face for upwards of twenty years has en tirely leftnne ; and, Indeed.. it - has been so bad upon my head as to cause the hair to Come off', at least I.attribute the coming oil' of my hair to that. I was some time ago obliged to wear a wig ; but since I took your pills I have been entire ly free from anything like Scrofu la, and hope shortly to appear in my own hair: I cannot do less than thank you for bringing to the World such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too .highly. If your pub lishing this would be in any way ,desired by you, you have the entire 'permission of ' _ To C. S. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835. Gratitude impels me to address you, my dear sir, for[thfough the blessing of the Almighty, have you cured me of that which did embit ter my existence. The eariies recollection I have is connecter) with misery ; even mp childhoo was not exempt from pain. A once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered• my face ; my .parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro dnced-;,freguently have I turtle( front my schoolfellows and wept in agony. As years passed 'away I left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a Calm spirit, and I resolved patiently to endure that lot which one far above me, bad selected for me. Three months since a relation of mine observin; in the paper the numerous and highly-respectable signatures af fixed to your advertisement, iny mediately . procured'a box of your . IfUItBAL TONIC PILLS, and pre- sented them' to. me, with an earu est wish . that I would take them. i -ours, very gatefully J. ATKINSON. To Mr. Cheddon. FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS. GLAsociiifiAiiii. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,- -From the nUmetous cases of Scrofula* and Scorbutic Atfections.which have come under my care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long period, to find. out some Medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding "le successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter; I determined upon giving them a fair trial-there fore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scro 'lda and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my aßoashment,theywere all entirely cured. I have continued prescrib ing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. - • ' " I am, dear Sir, '-Yours, very tru/y, "R. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." Reluctantly I consented, for my spirits were literally broken ; still I took them, and now, blessed for ever be a kind Providence, and you m 4 dear sir, my skin is as clear as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live. I am now staying in London, and have avail ed myself of this circumstance to tell you all I feel... PROM DR. PALMER, OP WAL- }:ver respectfully your's, GRACE' lIOP.NCASTLE. To Mr: Cheddon. Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1831. Sir,-1 return_ you. my sincere tnanks foi the cure yourlledicine has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back - and loini and left side for many months. and had become much emaciated; appa- rently :ny whole frame I,Va.s eniire ly worn out from having been above fourteen, stone I had sunk down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which I found.reli• f from aftertaking a few day;,;l;7lby continuing them they restored me , tb :perfect' health. consider my life was entirely saved by your medicine : three medics gentlem.en, whom I had the great est confidence in, rather advised me no: to trouble myself with me- dicine. is they ,eoniidored.it per fectly useless. You are at liberty to makewhat uie you think pro, per of this. . I remain, your obedient Servani SAMUEL DAWSON. FROM DR. DARWALL, OF BIR BLIVVINGILM, April 10, 1833. Dear Sir,-1 have been for seve ral Months prescribing your Pills in all cases of Scrofula. and Scor- butic Affections, with the greiitest possible success. As these corn plainta are greatly upon the• in cri;ase, there being scarcely a fa mily: free froin them, I consider WORTH WAtWORTII, Surrey, Feb. 27th 1834. Sir,—Among the numerous me dicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health' who are • 'suffering tinder Scrofulous , and Cutaneous Affee tiOns,or Glandular Swellings gene rally particularly of 'breast -and aeels, , .as also Gout and Rheuma tism, or where the system is pre disposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them extensively with the greatest success. - I am, Sir, yours, &c. 'PALMER, M.D. To Mr..Cheddon. • * Sloane-street, Sept. f.,', 1834. Sir ,--:-Po some years I have suf- I r .fered go much from indigestion, &c, Ste., that I would frequently go without eating t '::althoiigh , your pills are not recommended.for my complaint, knowing they' had cured several individuals; I , prOcured , a large box, and by the time it was 'finished I 'could eat althost any thing without inccmvenienc'e, , but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro ver of this. I remain yours, &c. SAMVEL ROGERS. To Mr. Cheddon. Sunderland Herald, May 3,1834. • The demand in this town for Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been • , turp reoe 'entod, which" is entirely • attributable to their intrinsic worth • and the 'treat benefit numbers have .Iderived from taking them. • yoiir Medicine the most valuable everdiscovered. I have Ms() pre ' Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CitEnnoN Testimonials of the efficaey'of his Pills, can addresi him to the Care of his Londou,Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford fstreet, London, Wholesale Patent 'Medicine Venders . and Per umers to the Royal Family, by whom Dealers in the country are supplied with Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dicine, at the usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent. Discount, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance.. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES. A safe, mild, , and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicines, are agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strongly and confidently recommended, as • the most useful purgative for Children. GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE The increasing sale and constant demand for this never-failing remedy prove us efficacy more than any words can express ; of all the pains we are subject to, the Tooth and Ear Ache, an d Pains in the Face, are anWersally allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have been cured by its ap plication, and may be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use ;—it immediately relieves - these tormenting pains after every other remedy has failed, preserves the Teeth and Gums, arrests, the further progress of decay, and purifies the breath. • " Thousands have been deprived of their rest night after night, and unable to•masticate their food from these distressing pains, they need now no longer despair—if this remedy fails there is not , one on earth that will cure. Ladies who suffer from Tooth Ache' previonS 'to and . f itirirtiw Confinement, wilt find instant relief from its application. SOld in. Bottles' at is. 11d., 25.• 9d., and each.. - • ' '•' •' . GRA RAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS. Every one must be aware of the necessity of taking Aperient Medicine, arrd,ifjliev study their 'own interest ; will take care never to bewithont these Admirable Pills; those who have taken them allow their pre-eminent superioiity over all other Aperient Medicines fur the Cure and Prevention of Disease, and never think of resorting to any other after having given then oiNE trial. They are admirably aditpted for every age- and constitution, by Iremoving all• obstructions and ob noxious particles ; and preventing the body from falling into.a state of disease. In the following Complaints they have been fonnd . Stirprisinglys Efficacious, viz., Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart, Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn, Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De, 'bility, Attacks of F eve r, Pai ns o f a ll Ki n d s , -Gravel; Worms Piles, - Ilabitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease-they will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 'Pd., and 4s. 6d. each. G:z". Shipping Orders executed on liberal terms by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, London. Barbara, Murray Alexandria Bahr, Behrend, and co NEW SOUTH WALES. Celt, Taylor • 216 Sydney, N S W Aspinall 8c co, or W Be: Strtithisla, Sanford 332 H Town & Syd Logan or H Fox Kilmaurs; Sharp 2:16 Ditto • Cotesworth and Smith CHINA. Ingleborough, Ricket 401 Bomb. & China Hornb3 - s, or I Haselden EAST INDIES. Elen.Laidmans,Greaves 300 Calcutta Tyrers or Kers and co Jane, Fenwick, jiin, 234 Ditto A shies- Broa Kyle, Fletcher 332 Ditto' .W ana J Tyrer Matilda. Pro wse 318 Ditto J Aikin Daniel Wheeler, Bouch 281 Ditto Ashley Bros Lysander, Currie 457 Ditto W and J Tyrer Bridget, Crosbie- 4 5 Ditto C Horsfall or T Tobin Rosalind. Blair 305 Bombay 0 Brown or Ashleys Ranger, Guy - 516 - Ditto C Horst:ill and Sons Lord Stanley, - 336 Ditto - J N Wood and co CaleirlOnia, Stroyan 445' Ditto Siff Tobin Friends, M'Cleverty 287 Batavia; Sincapore, &c, E Little, Sykes, & co Hortensia, Reed 253 Ditto & Sincapore Wise &co or Holderness Dorethys, Newbold 166 .0 G Hope & Algoa Bay Zwilchenbart or [Hughes 253 Sincapore & Canton W and I Tyrer Judith, Ager WEST INDIES. Geo Canning, Flavry 170 St Th & Laguira Kers, Imrie, and co Elizabeth, Brown 207 Trinidad J Poole and co Tweed, Smith . 239 Do Sz , P Cabello Kers, Imrie and co •Jas Laurie, Findlater 166 St Th & Nassau J Claypole Galston. Guthrie 169 St Th & Hayti Kers & 'co, or T Barber Pearl, Crosbie 159 Barbados Barton, Irlam and co John Black, - M`Kenzie 167 Barbados Trotman, or Campbell Tickler, Corkhindal 252• Demerara J Gordon and ea Hopkinsnn, White 396 Ditto N Waterhouse and co Elvira, Morison 320 Ditto • Robinson and Girvin Sanderson, Tii. , •p„art 307 Ditto N Waterhduse and Sons Donald; Potts 229 -Antigua Graham & en or JN Wood Grace, Pearson 344 Ditto. C W and F Shand Eliza, Bouch 243 Honduras J Poole andeo Hankinion, Reay 22.1' Jamaica .- Fisher, Robinson, & co Geo Gordon, Mirorman 196 Ditto J Poole and co Mersey, Taylor • 3'J7 Ditto J Birch and co Planter, ---- 232 Ditto J N Wood and co Rapid: Davidson 232 Ditto W P Porter John Weleh;Woodhouse 259 Kingston, Jam. Welch & co or K ers & c o Rival, Bise o e 163 Ditto Holt and Tory Regular, Bond 388 Berbice , Salisbury, Turner, &co Mt Thompson, Scotland 272 Havana , Ashley Bros Cts of Lonsdale, Groom 253 Ditto. Ashley Bros JovenAntoniaßonefacia 120 Ditto W II Wood or M`William .* • [Landa ' • .i .. ensegero.fle Gorordo 253 Ditto F Manero. or Ashley Brs Amelia, M'Master 314 Mad & Jamaica A Cliff & Son & J Poole Vixen,- Waken 123 DO& C Verdes: Cotesworth.and Smith Veracity, Allan 156 Hayti . Bahr, Behrend and co • I . SOUTH AMERICA. Niagara, Rigby 278 Bahia • • G Hig,hfield Liverpool. —...-. 334 Ditto R Tanton or Kers & co EmMa, Gething• 200 Arica, Islay & Lima W& J Tyrer Medium, Leslie . 198 Pernambuco ' Cotesworth and. Smith Wm' Russell, Bruce 208 Ditto J HoMyren Melby, Eden' •- 230 Ditto • Richardson &Pemberton Montezuma, Burnett 199 Vera Cruz W and J Tyrer Brothers, Bell - • 286 Rio Janeiro A ahleys or Kers and co Onyx, Nicholson 278 Rio Janeiro W anti 3 Tyrer Nithsdale, Grayson 414 Ditto TYrers or Kers and co Caraboo, Fell 211 Buenos Ayres C Tayleur, Sons, and co Betsey, Hunter 221 Ditto Ashley Bros Lan, Witch; Grayson 193 Ditto Bold and:Russell Frisk, Whiteway 181 Ditto W and J Tyrer Midas, Rertaath ' 255 Gulf o f Florida Clurprnah and Willis FrledriehWilhelm,Kuhr 431 Laguna , . C G Weber and co Courier, Nelson ' 141 Lima 'l' and'J'Brocklebank Sol Way, Procter 337 Lintin T Ripley Cabotia.•Askton 388 Brazils R S Henderson Wilberforce,. Harrison . 395 Mararrham W and J.Wellstood Suffolk, Payne 397 Maranham Moon Bros. . Cts of Airlie, Bartlett 168 Monte Video I Poole . and ro Sportsman, Hutchinson 122• Monte Video. N N llneles Amelia, Roe • • 237 M Video . & B Ayies Aithley Bros Gen Wolfe, Harrison 195 RiolGrande ,! G Law • Judith & Esther. Sevinour 83 Rio Grande Bahr, Behrend and co Rein Deer,Stricklatul 172 Vlprso;Arica, Islay. & Urna W and J. Tyrer Lord Althorp, Sproule 233 Ditto . . 'T & J Brocklebank Henrietta,' Dickinson 199 llitto' ' C Tayieur. Sons and co Octavio., Hayfield . 244 Ditto - Ashley. Bros , . Chillin, HAttOn 195 N'al Inter & Lima J Bibby Ind co Mutiford i Cleveland 168 Ditto . : G Ili,glifield UNITED STATES. • Scipio, Jones 449 New Orleans J Gordon and co Madras, Thornton 331 Ditto ' - G Brown or Cannon &co Mars, WGilehrist 405 Ditto • Bold and Russell. Tenessee, Robinson 407 New York G Brown John Linton t _Dickson Ditto Crary, Fletcher and co S. America, Waterman 587 Ditto Baring, Bros and co Crl. of Carrollton, Bird 655 Ditto W & J Brown and en Grace Brown, Higgins 447 Baltimore W and J Brown and co Liverpriol.'Dickson 413 Boston A Taylor and co Hogarth, Crocker 383 Ditto Waddington, Holt, & co Charles Henry, Pratt 2.59 Ditto: Booth, Dixon, and co Emperor, Chaffee 312 Ditto T w Smith-and co • - Troy, Allen - 5'9 Charleston J Hohson•and Sons William, Bell 287 Ditto .. JO. Johnson and co Calcutta, Lamb 389 Mobile J Aikin Ewen, Luccdek 276 Savannah Fairfield, Shalleross & co Reward, Tickle 347 Savannah G Brown BRITISH AMERICA. Elizabeth, Scott 255 St .Tohn,N B V Gibbs, Bright, and ro Fenwick Keating,Moran3s4 Ditto Gibbs, Bright, and co SPAIN. • Adelaide. Millman 85 Gibraltar F F Gibbs & co or Kers Reform, 0 did 131 Ditto G Yates • Louisa, Ch dker 130 Ditto W H Wood Perseverance, Gibson 237 Grenada, &c J . N Wood and CO San Jose, Villaranda --, Bilboa . W H Wood Prudence, Bobide 118 Cadiz W 11 Wood N St Fernando, Zosbilla 400 Ditto Ashley .Bros . Ninns, Reed 89 Seville W H Wood PORTUGAL. Challenger, Newman 90 Lisbon Groenviek, Westurlund 335 Ditto Tagus, Wade 109 Ditto Amelia, Hopper. 216 Ditto Camoens, Barnes 166 Oporto Cotesworth and Smith C G.Weber and co • Vianna and Jones J Gordon and eo T Martin and Son • MEDITERRANEAN. . . • Mary Jones, Fishley 170 Malta & Smyrna GY Fishleyor Haskayne MoSlern, Vale ' 163 Constantinople Walker and Wilkin As'rea, Watson 143 Dittn - • Bahr, Behrend, and co Sir J Franklin, Corner 244 Genoa&LeghorriVianna and Jones Assnnta, Pessali . - --: Genoa Ross Bros Wilbelmina, Roos 232 Marseilles C.G Weber and en Hiram, Smarrlom 133 Marseilles N N Hughes, or J Glynn Shepherdess, Turner 126 Messina & Palermo J Roth we ll Rose, .Nicol 120 Messina & Palermo K ers Sc•co, or Vian [na and co Rapid, Matthias 104 Naples & Messina J Bothwell Margaret, Bruce 111 Naples 3t Messina J Moss and co Adelaide, Shield 131 Naples & 'Messina Vianna & Jones William, Sandars 121 Syra & Conatintin Walker & Wilkin Monk, Monk 170 Leghorn ,-- G Yates ' .• Ann, Steward 113 Ditto. Haskayne or Chapple Livorno, Cooper 163 Ditto Bahr & co or Dawson & Fanny Connell, Joy 171 Ditto J Bibby and co . [co EUROPE, Fern Soclskende,Thuroel29 Svenhorg P Cleistenson. Comte Foy, Dugoua 122 Bourdeaux G A Lilly and co Julisne, Sellien ' Elsineur & Stetn C G Weber and co Minerva, Hertzberg Harnh & Danzic C G Weber and co 'Ebenezer, Adams 75 Havre H N Hughes Susan,' Courtnav 90 Havre & Rouen Bahr, Behrend. and co Wm& Charles, liax 95 Havre& Hornilenr Bahr, Belircud& co LOndon Packet, Allman 190 Antwerp J Johnson Duke of Athol, Dawson -84 Charente J Drinkwater and Son Johan Gertrude, Pybcs 144 Dordt Bahr, Behrend and co Vista, Waerner Norway Weber & Christenson Doop, Guvt • i Rotterdam Ba , ir,Behrend and co Amanda, Raasch, Rotterdam C G Weber and:co, True Blue, Galsworthy 104 Rouen Bahr, Behrend and co Portia, Joss '; •, :---- Trieste Ditto Arion, Roberts 246 Trieste Ditto Emma, Percival 1'74 Trieste Vianna and Jones SOUTH AMERICA Thomas Battersby, Yapp, fm Paraiba, with 2300 bags cotton, Order —lOO do, J B Boothby and co—G Dk Canadian, Stephenson, fm Pernambuco, with 42 bgs cotton, Hey worth and co-1563 do, Order—P Dk Poreia, Sproat. tm Rio Grande, with 5975 dry o and c hides, Samuel and Phillips-2550 do, 11 pps tallow 154 ox horns, H Law-10000 shank. bones, C Holland-5 bls horse ►air, Order— —Dk UNITED STATES. ' New Jersey, Barstow, fm 'Charleston, with 640 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-30J do, Crary, Fletcher and co--322 do, T Wilson and co-187 do, Fisher, Bros and co-101 do, J llobsOn and S on -200 do, Order—G Dk • . England, Waite, fat New York, with 1200 hrls turpentine, 564 wet hides, 53 brie apples, iJennistoun, Mackie, and co-689 bls cotton, 1 brl cranberries, Ihf brl nuts; 26 brls 10 hf do apples, W: ml J Brown and do-15 cks boracie acid, It Zwilchenbart and cec:-1 hie cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein- , 77 brls apples; 1 do nuts, 1 do cranberries, 1 tub cheese, Baring Bros andco-84 tcseloverseed, A Bigland-2 As sperm oil; D Buchanan and Son-5 brls 2hf do apples, W Fairclough-10 hrls Crary, Fletcher, and co-3 do ; Bolton, Ogden, and co-10 do, It Wilson —I do, H S Dalton-2 do. W F Scholfield-15 do, T Jeffreys-14 do, 11 Galway-2 P Halliday—loo do, Robinson Bros-19 do, C II Curtiss-6 do. 2hf brl rants, Waddington. Holt, and co-1 hf do nuts, brls apples, B L Waite-10 has fruit, G Smith and co-3 pk g s con ts unkn, - .1 Phillips-1 bx do, JP. Oldfieltl-8 cs 2 bls do, W Loud'-6 brls do, Coliman..Larabert and co-2 hds tobacco, J M Galway-4 cigars, 3 cks nuts,. 2 do apples, 1 rocking chair, Cropper, Benson, and co-2 brie apples, Ido potatoes, Ihf bri cranberries, 1 box preserves, Duncan and Sop-99 brie 6 hf brie apples, 2 boxes cuts unkn, 1 brl chesnuts, I hdle Willow trees, Orden—PDk ' Walter, Yorke, fm Charleston, with 534 bls cotton, W and J Brown and co-26 do, Martinea, Smih, and co-976 do, 4600 cane reed, Order BRITISH AMERICA. Admiral Benhow, Dixon, fm Quebec, with II ps hickory, 371 ps ,pine timber, 18 mists, 108} c 8 staves, 1 brl flour, 3 brls apples, 1 c deals. W Sharpies and co—B Bk Indian, Fox, fm Quebec, with 301 ps pine timber, T D Brooke-1 c 20 deals, 478 e 26 staves, do—B-Dk • Sophia; Easton, fin Montreal and Quebec, 'with (fin Montreal) 155 brls pot ashes„C Humberston and co- 7 167 do, M.Strang-50 do, D Bu chanan and Son-154 cio, Order-4'340, Cazneau and - M•Donald-19 hrls prl do, Bancroft, Dentith and co--51 brls put and nil do, W A and G hrl dour, M Strang-1 hx plants, Denuistoun, Mackie and co-1 hrl apples, IC Dowir-2 do, C Iturnberston and co-2 do, M Greenshields-5 do, Order-6855 ro pn staves, 5008 ash pn staves, 348 pairs oars, 504 handspikes, Clf umberston and co-1 ble B goods retd, Dlennistoun . and. co—(fni Quebec) 50 hrls pot ashes, C Hurnheraton.Bz co-62'do, 1 brr flour, M Strang-2584 deals; Cazneau and I‘l•Donald -2360 staves, C Humberston and co—G Dk Eupherni . a, -Ferguson, fm Nassau, N.P., with 132 t 5 c lottwood, 3 I',•a. mahozany. 89 lancewood spars, 5 t 17 c lirazitetto wood, 21 t 5 c lignumcital,32l ps horseflesh wood, 2 srns cortex eleutheria, 1 ble cot ton. 1 ", do sponge, 54 brls .3 tcs forbidden fruit, 5 hf brls limes, 2 brls fruit, 600 conch shells, Order—K Dk Felicity, Morrison. fm Halifax, with 537 ps fir and 25 ps birch tim her, 10 fins lathwood, 58 handspikes, 4 spars, D Gibb-13 Dk • SPAI2VAND PORTUGAL. - Mayflower, Orley, fin Deals, with 1850 bits 1700 hf bxs raisins, 23 es oranies, W Carson—S Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Alessandro, de Bartols fm Palermo. with GO t brimstone, 660 bags shumae. 30 bgs walnuts, sdes 100 bxs lemons, 100 bxs orang a, J Bibby and co-50 Ivrs walnuts, Rathbone Bios, and co-3 pps 2 hhds wine, C. Adams—K Dk EUROPE. Patience, Best. fin, Jersey,. with 2160 bushels apples, E Le Cornu— .24 his lemonS; 24'bis raisins, Order—S Dk Oliveßranch. •Frink, fm Jersey, with 52 cks vinegar, 810 bushels apples, F F Gibbs and co—S Dk Palaco4 Bartlett, fm Jersey. with 51 hds 1 qr csk vinegar. T denkin .son--1260 bushels apples. T Chapman-36 cks oil, Order—S Dk • Isabella, Ritchie, fin St. Petersham, with 509 bolts flax ; •14 hdlg eodilla of flax, 470 eks tallow, Ii tlill-217 boons flax, W Fletcher and Son-551 bars iron. Baring Bros arid e-I•l3x.macroill, Ikg manna droop, 1 bg.huck wheat, 1 bg grits, 9 tinkers cranberries. I kg honey, 2 fmi lathwood, 2 brig tongues, 5 t oakuni, Order—K Dk Energy, Fleming, fm Cronstadt, with 398 cks tallow, 30 bls hair, Carne arid Telo-50 hdls horse hides, 16 bdls hemp .do, 100 cks tallow, 131 hgs linseed, 6 es 3 bls hair, 40 bgs glue, 20 bdis oakuni, a qty lath .wood, Order—K Dk Entritigoicr. TUESDAY, DEC. B.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Moderate. AnntvEn—Admiral Benbow, Dixon, from Quebec, sailed sth Nov, —New Jersey. Barstow-, from Charleston—George IV, (steamer, from Newry--Lilley, (steamer) from Dublin. SAlLED—TheArethusa; White, for BarbadoS—Hebe; Hutton, for Havana—Johnllarsh, Chicas, for New Orleans—Dryope, Hamilton, for Brazil—Rapid, Cochran, for Malta, &c—Vesta, Orfeur, for Trieste, The Higginson. Gillespie, hence, at Madeira, 17th Nov. and was to sail for Barbados about the 21st. i Hellas,- , from-Dublin, at Batavia, 2d August, and was to sail the 17th for China. _ _ The John Craig , from Sincapore, at St Helena, 17th October leaky in her topsides, and would be able to proceed about the 20th for ,this .port. • - The Princess Victoria, from Tralee to this port, on shore yesterday at Southport. was get off without discharging. Sion Hill, Richards, hence, at Waterford. Isabella, from Quebec ; Eblana, from Smyrna ; Olive Branch, from Malaga; and Adelaide, from this port, at Dublin. The Medora, Twe6die, from Sincapore, at St Helena, and sailed for London 17th Oct, • • •• • Malabar. for.Elavannah, passed Holyhead yesterday, at 9, a.m. The Lightfoot, for New Orleans ; John Taylor, and Helen, for New York ; Isabella, for Savannah ; Lady Cornwall, for Valparaiso Ganges, for Maranham, and Cybele, for Pernatnbuco, passed Holyhead yester day at 2, , p tn. • • • , The Frances, for Barbadoes, and Liverpool, for Bahia, passed Holy head yesterday at half-past• 2, p.m. The Princess Victoria, from Tralee to this port, on shore yesterday at Southport, was got off without discharging. Th 6 Assistance arrived here from Tralee, was aground on Sunday night on Burbo Bank, and got off making a little water, after throw ing overboard about 10 tons of the ca•go. The Nailer,l , from Africa to this port, was spoken Ist ult. in lat. 5, N. lon. 23, W. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9.—Noon, Wind N.E. to N.—Moderate. AnalvED 2 —The Sophia, Easton ; and Indian, Fox, from Quebec— Thomas Battersby, Yapp, from. Paraiba—Palace. Bartlett ; Patience, Best ; Diligence, Edwards ; and Olive Branch, Mink, from Jersey— Canadian, Stephenson, from Pernambudo. SAILED—The St George, Topping; and Thomas Parsons, Eagles, for Africa—Frances Ann, Hay, for Sincanore and Canton—Ann Eliza and Jane, Mentrap, for Charleston-,-LndyEast, Hewitt; }Hiatt, Hammond, and Cassandra, Greig, for New Orleans—United States, Holdrege ; and British Heroine, 'Shea!, for New York—Pearl, Fletcher, for Sa vannah—Jaue, Bell, for Brazil—Arab, Smith, for Syra, &c—Engelina,• Bok, for Rotterdatn—Thetis, Jarvis, for Nantz. The Emulous, Neverson, hence, at Madeira, and was to sail for St Vincent; 'lBth ult. Elizabeth, M.Nala, hence, at Cape Coast. The May, Peel and Crown, Cowman, from Bombay, at Calcutta. Pyramus, Weller, hence,•at Sincapore.. Vestal, Taylor, from China, at Hobart Town, and sailed 20th June, for Sydney... . • The Harriet, —, from Sydney, at ditto, and sailed 28th June on her return. The Highlander, Lees ; and the Kelsick Wood, Robinson, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. - ..... ..„. The Crescent. Heyes, hence, at Beyrout, with loss of deck load and boat. Sultana, Scott, hence, at Gibraltar, Atalanta, Gitliths, hence,at Malaga. Lady Jane, Greer, from Messina, at Belfast. Martlia,Bughes, hence for St Thomas, at Dublin. A twiek, Nl` Kay, from China, at Deal. Medora,,Tweeaie, from Sincapore, at do. Artemis, Sparks, from Canton, at London. The Albion, from New South Wales off Hastings, sailed 30th June, and from Rio de Jeneiro, Ist Oct. The Test', Brown, froth the Cape of Good Hope, off Margate. The industry, 011ard, hence for Wilmington, put into Plymouth sth instant, leaky, decks swept; and with loss of sails, rigging, gr.c., great part of the cargo (salt) washed away, and she must be discharged.— She was driven back from the Western Islands by a succession of south-west gales. The Samuel Brown, Harding, sailed from the Mauritius for Madras 29th July. The Cassiopea, IVPGowan, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for the Mauritius, 6th August. The Australia; Forrester, sailed from Anjier for Cowes, 23d Aug. The John Scott, Raney, - , sailed from Kingstown for Monte Video, lst instant. The Sophia, Easton, from Quebec, at this port, sailed Bth ultimo, in company with the Alexander, and George, of Whitby. On the 10th, off Green Island,. saw.the Endeavour, from this port. On the 22d, in lat. 45 27, long. 32 25, passed a large brig, with the loss of rudder. foremast, main topmast, lower yards, and decks swept ; appeared about 350 tons, with small paintA ports, and no head, had a signal of distress ftyhig, hut in consequence of a tremendous sea running at the time, and the. Sophia scudding under bare poles, could not render her any assistance. The Canadian, Stephenson, from Pernambuco at this port, sailed 31st Oct. The Sophia sailed on the. 21st. The Jarrow, Archer, and Howard were to sail early in , Noiember for this port. The Jane, Shirriffs, from Valparaiso, put into. Pernambuco Bth Oct. leaky, was discharging, and would be hove down: The Thomas liattersby, Yapp, from. Paraiba at this port, sailed Ist ult. On the 6th instant, about 50 miles to the westward of Cape Clear, exchanged numbers with the Bocklingtons. hence, for Africa. ODESSA, 13th Nov.—The Emblem. Hick, from Constantinople, was wrecked near the Light-house, during a violent gale Bth instant; crow saved. No account of either of the steamboats, from or to Constan tinople. For several days the wind has been-less violent, but this af ternoon it has blown furious, with incessant snow and have been two or three signals of distress. THURSDAY, DEC. 10.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Blowing fresh. Annyvisn—Boykett, Shotten. fm Bourdeaux and Dublin. Veronica, Driscoll, fm Castlemaine, for this port, at Waterford. Wilhelmina Magdalen, Liep, hence, at St Petershurgh. Australia. Forrester. hence, for China and Manilla, at Cowes. Royal William, Todd, hence, for Limerick, at Waterford. A small boat drifted on shore yesterday, near Holyhead, marked outside " Esk, of Annan," inside " Peter Cassidy.". The Active, from Harre, for this port, was lost off Penzlnce, 6th inst., part of the cargo saved. • PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERI'O( L, DEC. 10, 1835. Per Share Liverpool Coal . Gas ano Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, .... £100 New Shares, prein una £so Liverpool anti Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings LiverpoOl and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 217 0 0 ,' Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 52 10 p Ditto New Quarters ... . „.... 25 - 51 5 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 60 0 0 Ditto 25 - 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO --- 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto r.. 100 107 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 4O - 44 . 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto .. :00 25 5 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto . FO - 50 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, andßury Railway and Canal 48 - 50 0 0 Leeds and Selhy,Railway - 100 0 0 Grand JunctiOn ditto - 83 10 0 London and Birmingham ditto • - 93 10 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 - 7 0 0 North Midland ditto - 6 5 0 Midland ditto 2 - 1 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto Bank of Liverpool ' - 17 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 - I 0 0 Man Chester and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 21 15 0 ComMercial Bank of Liverpool... - 15 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 - 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Wittyrworks lO - 19 5 0 Manchester Fire abd. Life Assurance Co lO - 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 11 5 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO - 12 0 0 Union. Batik of Liverpog - 12 12 6 CoMmercial Bank of Engfand' 5 -- 6 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON. Share Broker. DECEMBER 11. ISTS. filarktio, LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, V 70th. s d s 2 English, new red, 5 8 e 6 1 Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2 Do. new white Do. old 6 4 .. 6 8 Scotch, white 5 2.. 6 2 Do., red Irish, new red ' Do. old 4 6.. 5 0 Do. new white Do. old Dantzig ; red .. • • 0 0 .. 0 0 Do„. white 'Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 ' Do. white 0 0 .. 0 .0 Conigsherg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. , white . Iti~aSt Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0• Canada, red 4 9.. 5 .9 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English 'and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, 4r imp. qr. English, 31 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grintling,6ofib 3 6 .. 3 8 Irish,'Maltlng, do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding,, do: 3 4 • 3 6 Foreign, d. do. 0 0 • 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 41'' 45th. English. new ...• 0 0.. 0 .0 Do. old o' 0 0 0 Scotch, &e new 0 0 .. 0 '0 Do. old ' '• - 0 0.. 0 0 • LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Wht. I Brly, I Outs. AVERAGE s di s di s d Of the wee": . . . .36 10 29 s'lB 11 Of 6 weeks,restdaling duty 36 9 28 10119 3 'F Duty on Foreign . . . .50 3, 19 10 18 3 EXCHANGE, Dim. 10. OATS, 4' 4.5 Th. s d s d Irish, n, kilndried 2 5 ,& 2 7 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. flo. old 211 .. G 0 Foreign, free -6 2 d Do. it bond . 0 0 0 -0, PEASE, W imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white 13rA.7.15, 4F imp. qr , English, new., 4O 9 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0.. 00 • 0 Foreign, free 0.., 00 a Do. in bond O. 0.. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 36 0.. 38 0 , Do. old • 00 0 00 0 MALT, Alf imp. qr ' English INDIAN COHN, ins. qr. • Red • 0 0 0 . White FLoun, 4F 280111. • English. fine Irish, gds, new Do. • fine . • American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 - Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 0 OATMEAL, 240th, English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 2l 0 .. 23 0 BEAN, 4F 24Th 0 11 .. 1 1 IMPORTITION OP 'OHS FOU TUB LAST WEEK. Wheat Barley Malt '• Oats Beans Peas. Rye English 9496 6103 5315. 961. 2136. 1.501' -- Scotch - —___ go _ ___ ~..... Iris! , - 14847 --- '., - -- Brit. Colonies --- I 1 _ Foreign.... ---• I —i ---- ------. --- • I. ;a-- --- LIVERPOOL !VISION . MARKWI, DEc. 10. - In both dry and pickled Butteitherehas been an increased demand, and the price of 'inch hai'ad , iineed.' The demand for Beef and Pork is steady, and priaes'are fully supported. In - BacOn, liariA; or Lard there is little alteration. BUTTES.—Belfast,new Banbridge, new Coierain Sligo, - new Derry, new ........ Waterford, new. Limerick, new Cork, new Do. pickled gds, new Dd. dry 3ds, new Newry Do. dry Ist, new Dundalk Carlow, new Balm—New Prime Mess. New India, s. d. . 88 0 • 84 0 . R 9 0 . 82 0 . 84 0 . 84 0 -- 78 0 . 00 0 88 0 . 76 0 78 0 . . 00 0 S. d. 90 0 per cwt. 86 0 84 0 84 0 86 0 88 0 ----- 80 0 00 0 -- 90 0 78 0 --- 80 0 00.0 ----- 00 • 0 00 0 82 0 90 • 0 97 6 102 6 per tierce. 10.5 - 0 110 '0 PORK r D 0... BAcos, new Do. old DRY H this 42 0 46 0 -- WET Do 30 0 34 0 —... LARD.—Firkin 46 0 50 0 ' Bladdered s2' 0 54 0 ' LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s. d. s. d. 0 6 , 150 911 P 20th 0 6 0 9} O 7 0 9 0 3 0 4}-- O 3 0 31 - O 0 0‘ 0•-- Hay New Ha.y Mover Hay— Straw, Wheat Straw, Oat • Green Clover URAL MARKET, Dac. 10. 8, d. s, d. Pota toes 1 Kit 91P 90 1 b Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 4 Turnips 19 022 0 per too Carrots 32 035 0 --- Manttlewurzle 19 020 0 Manur. 5 0 7 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A. LIVERPOOL, X. a. d. X. 's. d. TIMBER, 4f cubic foot, Riga 0 2 5 a 0 2 6 Dautzig Memel.... American Pine 0 1 5 0' 1 6 Do. Quebec 0 1 51 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 7 0 9 2 Quebec Oak ........... 0 2 0 0 2 9 Birch . .... ... ........ 0 1 3 0 1 8. PLANKS, 4P' fqot of 2 inch. ERICAN TIMBER, ECIDIBER 'lO, 11?..15. DUTIES • ). oss. r re lTd. of 50 ( 10a. Iff load of 50 ft DantzidDeeli ' 1 0 0 81 0 0 441 American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 1 DEALS, 4r standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red 14 10 0 17 I 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic Fe Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 ss. V load of 50 feet. £-1-1 V 120. 5s:Q X 2 les. <rite (£l9 a £22 r l2O. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients enteTed on the books of the Dispensaries duribg the lash week:— South. North. Total., Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 191 214 405 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine ll7 IZO Total at each Dispensary 308 334 642 mynas. north—Rev. R. Croft. Rev. C. Wray. and Mr. J. 11. Smith. South—Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. J. Cooper. . LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 3d Dec. to the lOth Dec., PM. DISCHARGRD. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made One-patients Irregular ' 3 Dead ' ADMITTED. In-patients . ... 33 Out-patients Casual during l I. P. .... the last week .1 O.P 0 Remain in the hbuse • 2OO House Visitors—Mr. Dawson, Mr. R. C. Dawson, Mr. G. B. Mann • and Mr. Semple.„ Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Porshaw. • • chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies;—Hotise Surgeon, Mr.. 7. Long. • LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted......... 13 In the Hospital Discharged THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER HEAD. PER WRER. Nov. 21,1835 1689 Is. 7W £l36 S 9 N0v.:22,1834 1784 Is. 81d ..... ... 153 It I Less 88 Less Os. Ild. Less 16 18 10 - Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending Nov. 30, 183:5 2236 families, per week..... £262 7 5 Dec. 1, 1834 2157 More 79 Less £3 17 3 LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14. HOUR G. B. lIIGHPIELD and JOHN HIOHFIELD, of Liverpool. and BA- MI'EL HIGHFIELD, of Leghorn, merchants, audit, at the Commissioners' Room, St. James's-square, Manches ter, at Separate Estate of Samuel Highfield, at 1 WEDNESDAY, DECR3fHPR WILLIAM ',lv's, merchant, audit, at the Bankruptcy Court, London, at ll . . ~ . . .. . . . . . . LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. I Mrn. Ern. Ht. • Festivals, Stc . . 4 --.. - - • DEC.! if. If. H. M. P. t. Tuesday .... 8 044 1 0 16' 2 Coneep, of B. V. Mary. Wednesday.. 9 118 135 f 15 1 Thursday ..I0 153 • 212 f 13- 11 Friday 1l• 232 . 254 12 9 Day 7h 51m long. Satnr;lay 12 i' 319 348 11 10 SUNDAY l3 I 417 4 51' 11 7 3d Sunday in Advent. Monday 14 529' 6 4 12 0 Jupiter souths 111'29Q M. BIRTHS. On the 23d ult. at Wincham Ilan, the hend, Esq., of a son. On the 23th ult. the lady of Henry Hai a son. lady of Le Porcher Towns- 'MARRIED:: .aves, Blackburn, of On Tuesday. the 24th ult. at Daresbury, Cheshire. John Smith Barry, Esq. of Marbury-hall, Cheshire, and of Foaty. in the eituntl of Cork, to Mary Felicia, youngest daughter of Gen. Heron, of Moot ! - hall, Cheshire. On Wednesday, the 25th tilt. at Irtivton, Mr. William 'Henry Lilir.; Man, veterinary-sufgeon, Prescot, to Margaret, third daughter of Mr.' Brian Riding, of Huyton. - • On Thursday, the 26th ult. at Lytham, Mr. Thomas Tipping, of the firm of Jacobson And ripping, brush-manufacturers, London-road, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. William Sharoak, Lytham. • On Sunday, the 29th ult. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Kendall Calvert to Miss Alice Moore. On Thursday, the 3cl inst. Tit Manchester, Andrew Browne, jun. Esq. of Toxteth-park, to Sarah Jane, youngest daughter of John Bancks, Esq. of Adswood, Cheshire. Same day, Henry '.Cole, "Esq. to Sarah, third daughter of Rober Woedward, Esq. of Woodside. On Monday last, at Seel-street Chapel, by the Rev. Vincent Glover, and after wards at SL James's Church, 'Mr. David Stringfellow, of Low hill, to Margaret, only daughter of the late Mr. John Cottingham, of this town. DIED, On the 4th of July last, at Singapore, the lion. Charles Robert Lindsay, of the Bengal Civil Service; second son of the late Earl of Balcarras. On Friday, the 27th ult. aged 73, Thomas Parke, Esq. Mount, Ver• non; late of his Majesty's Customs, in this town.' On Thursday, the 3d inst. at the house of his brother, Birkenhead: . David, eldest son of the late • Mr. Henry Ellison, Wotalchureb, Cheshire. On Friday last, at Bootle, aged 71 years, Henry Kenyon, nearly forty years a,faithfut servant in the family of Dr. Brandreth. . Same day, at the house of his con-in-law, in Duke-Street, in the 4th year . orhis.a , e; Mr: Robert'Parr. • On Sunday last, aged 20 years, .Edward, the youngest son of Mr. Daekworth, Erskiue-srteet. LIVERPOOL : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND , FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STRERI. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-sgtiare; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, WidbroOk Reyoell,.Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Bire.hin-lane . ; Joseph ThOrnati,:it, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mnnden Hammond, 2i, Loin bard•street; at. GarrawaY 7 s; at the London Comm.:U.4st Coffee. house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem ,Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row; and North and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle -street, LOndon; by Messrs. Johnston:- and Co., Dublin; nr: M'Pliun, Glasgow; Mr. 'Wheeler, Exchange stirepti—and Mr. Lewis., Market-street, Manchester; Mr. MaJley. Bookseller, 'Warrington; Mr. Clarke', Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. IscsußEß 7. Rye. Baw. Peas. sdls d 1 s d 28 11 33 8 ;36 $ 28 933 5 133 9 27 3 16 • 9:110 9 r 2 r I