The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-10-27 00:00:00

Patronised by the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria. VIAI.I DE BOUQUET, a Fra,grant and ref r eshin g. Perfume lit for the Handkerchief. Sold in Bottles, 2s. and 3s. 6d. each hv the Proprietor, WM. BLOUNT, Chem' 47, Cheyne walk, Chelsea, and by all respectable Druggi , Perfumers, and Booksellers in the trnited Kingdom. Wholesale Agents for Liverpool, Ev , SON, and Co., 15, Fenwick-street. The Proprietor can With confidence recommend the above as one of the most elegant preparations now in use, imparting to the Handkerchief a fragrance which will continue even after being once washed without leaving a faint and unpleasant smell, an objection sonrevalent with all other scents. J. HEWITT, GENERAL HOSIERY "IND'OLOVE WAREFIOUSE, ND. Sl, _WIUTLCHAPEL, LIVERPOOL, ON& DOOR FROM LOUD- STRKET. J7l - HEWITT begs to inf orm th e L a di es , G ent l emen , an d • Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity that his WIN TER STOCK. is now complete with every article in Hosiery, Cloves, 84c. J. 11. particularly itglicits attention of A'amilies to his im mense and very superior Stock of Scolciiitanibs' 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 inferior makes are indseriminately kept. Also, an extensive Stock of Cotton and Merino Shirts and Dressers, with an assortment of Ladies' Under Garments, LETTER-PRESS AND COPPER-PLATE PRINTING, • STATIONERY, &c. .' n t ir MIN B. JOHNSON, late of Sir Tho as's-buildings, a n d 0 11 , Paradise-street, respectfully i s hi s F r i en d s an d the Public, that he has availed hidt,elf t le ~pportnuity l a tely offered by Mr. S. FRANCRYS'S diseon wing Business as a PRINTER, S fATION Eli, &c. in HIGH..3TRERT, Exchange, and has taken the Premises lately occupied by him, where h e purposes carrying on the above Business in its various branches, and assures all who may favour him with their orders that they will he completed with neatness, expedition, and the most un erring punctuality. ~. _,,, . .—.... . -_ - .• - .3.13:J: further respectfully intimates that he is prepared to execute in the very best style every description of LNGRAV ING and COPPER-PLATE• PRINTING on the most rea sonable te, los, and solicits his 'Friends to favour him with an order, conscious that the execution of it will be satisfactory to themselves, and *ill secure to him a continuance of their es teemed commands... • Hi9h-street, nehnnye, Liccrpool, Oct 9, 1835. SODA; SEIDLITZAAND GINGER BEER POWDERS. KENDALL and SON, 447, WEST STEANO, LONDON, pre pare with the most accurate care Saline Powders of every description. • • A Packet of Powders, containing sufficient for Twelve Glasses of SODA WATER, Sixpence. A Blx of Powders, containing sufficient foi Twe4e Glasses of sEIDIATz WATER. One Shilling. A Packet of Powders, containing suflicieut for Twelve Goblets of GINGER BEER, in the highest suit,il of perfection, One Shilling. The above are recommended by the most eminent of the Faculty. 111ay he procured at the Proprietor? Deprits, 17, New-street, Birmingham; 61, Lord-street, Liverpool; 35, Market-street, Manchester; 1, Adelaide-street, Charin cross, London; 191. F6re-street, Exeter; 43, W g- ine-street, Bristol; 18, Foregate. htreet, Worcester; 1, Theatre-buildings, Shrewsbury; 97, St, James's-street, Brighton. ASHLEY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PILLS. A SHL EY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PURIFYING PILLS are established by thirty years' experience, and are always made use of (as the most certain mode of cure) at several Public Hospitals, for Gunorrheen, Gleets, Strictures, and all Venereal Disorders, curing, in.,the short space of a few days, with ease, seeresy, and safety, by'one small pill fora dose. Their operation is imperceptible ; they do not require the slightest alteration in diet, beverage, or exercise; they do not di;agree with the stomach, nor cause any offensive smell to the breath, as is the case with ail other remedies. They are equally efficacious for the cure of Pimpled Face., Scuff, Scorbutic Affections, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Captains of Vessels should make a point of-always taking them to Sea, their efficacy to curing Scurry being known throughout the maid. Sold in' 4 .mx`es at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, wholesale and retail, by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, London, by wh om dealers in the country are supplied with the above and all other Patent Medicines at the usual pikes, and allowed IO per Cent. Discount upon 'Ordeis accomrauied with a Cash Remittance. Sold Also. by appointment, by John Gerdes and Ca., Di uggists, £ht reh Greet, Liveruoul. ESTABLISHED 1796. ON SALE AT LEWIS SAMUEL'S IFIIOLESALB AND RETAIL NEW AND SECOND-HAND SILVER PLATE ESTABLISHMENT AND PATENT LEVER WATCH MANUFACTORY, No. 4, LORD-STREET, LIPERPOO FROM 15,000 to 20,0130 Ounces of handsome shionable SILVER PLATE, consisting of Silv r ' Services, in Coffee and Tea Pots, Sugar Basins, and am Jugs,. Bread and. Cake Baskets. Candlesticks, Waiters, Cruet Frames, Salts, Rai!e, Prize, and Presentation Cups and Tureens, Tea Caddies, Wine Strainers, Mustard Pots, Bottle Stands, Claret Jugs, Toast Racks, Butter Boats, and every other description of Silver Articles in modern use. 100 Dozen Silver TABLE, DESSERT, and TEA 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 pricei, A splendid Assortment of the best SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, with strong SILVER MOUNTINGS, comprising Epergnes, 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 WaTcHas, 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 exaot time and at very 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 Fine 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. _ _ _ 1 ;* Old Silver Plate Bought or Exchanged. The Trade and Wholesale Purchasers supplied on the best :erms as usual. {jam' Country Orders most punctually attended to. PATENT WEIGHING MACHINES. FIITTCHINSON'S IMPROVED PATENT WEIGH ING MACHINES for the use of Dockg,,,Wriarfs, Col lieries, Railways, Turnpike Roads, Gas s, &c., &c., to Weigh from One Pound to Ten To ivered and Fixed at Reduced Prices. Agent—Mr. Damtv, Castle-street, Liverpool. Sheffield, Juile, 1835. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD WATERLOO WOOLLEN MART, 3, RANELAGH STREET. 11DWA1tD DEVLIN and CO. return their sincere thanks .1.1.4 for the very great encouragement they have been favoured:. with since they opened, and beg. leave io announce the arrival of their WEST al ENGLAND SELECTIONS, consisting of a large assortment of extra Supertines, of the prevailir4r ettlours) .roru in the cities of London and Paris this Winter, Which art Princess Vi c t or i a and Adelaide, &c. The former is a colour which, for richness and delicacy, has never before been eqnatied_. in Woollen - Cloths. Their Fancy CaSsitneres and Diagon , &c. will be found, on inspection, of a superior style. , - - E. D. and Co. particularly request an inspection o eir extra rich French WaistcoatingS, which are of the in modern de sign. They are also in receipt of 500 Pieces o ress Pocket, Handkerchiefs, Gentlemen's Scarfs and erchiefs, which, for elegance of style, or quality, cannot be e ailed by any house in the trade; To prevent disappointments, which have heretofore occurred, from an unaccountable increase of business, E. D. and Co, have taken an extra Workshop, capable of holding 60 men, and have also engaged another first-rate Cutter, from Stultz, of London; and they pledge themselves that there shall not be a single in stance of disappointment in future, but every Garment will be executed with deSPatch, and in the same superior style fur which they have been diStitigaished since their commencement. With these views, and a fixed determination to act upon them, E. D. and Co. leave the issue of their second undertaking with a diseriniinating and candid Public. WANTED, two APPRENTICES; one for theWool,- LEN, and one for the SEWING and CurriNG Depaitment.— Reference, and a small Premium, will be required. ---- W AUSTIN, 176, DALE-STREET, opposite the Exchange, • between the Golden Lion and opposite Bank, Liver pool, IMPROVED dOLID LEATHER PORTMANTEAU, PORTABLE ißer CASE, HAIR TRUNK, sad TRA VELLING BAG MANUFACTURER. _ Trunks and Imperials Fitted to Carriages, Patent Water- Taoof Canvas for covering Trunks, Luggage, &c. WM. AUSTIN,- in respectfully soliciting private as we as public patronage, begs .to assure those who may ho him with their commands, from a thorough knowle of the various branches of his Business, and for tes of years having conducted the first Houses in Loud they may rely upon all Articles in the above line of the first uality and work manship, combined with despatch, at a reduction of full 30 per cent: under the charges usually made in this town. N.B.—Brass and Iron Portable Camp Bedsteads, Bedding, Oil and Cloth Valieses, Canteens, Bullock Trunks, &c., &C., to order. 176, Dale-street, opposite the Exchange. REMOVED To No. 1, DAULBY-STREET, LONDON-ROAD, LIVICAPOOL. QA.MUEL and ELIZABETH HART, CHIROPEDISTS, re spectfully inform the inhabitants of this place and neigh bourhood, that, after long experience and very_ successful practice, they undertake to CURE CORNS, BUNNION , and DEFECTS in NAILS, without pain or inconve ice. Ladies and Gentlemen 'waited upon at their 'own Res" aces, if required. References can be given to the first Nobil , Gentry, and Medical Men in Liverpool. S. and E. HART express 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. • Its excellent virtues are well known and much recommended by eminent Physicians. N4VARENIO HOUSE, EMPORIUM FOR CONTINENTAL SHAWLS, SILKS, C. &c. FAMILY LINEN, GENERAL DRAPERY, AND HABERDASHERY WAREHoUSE, 90, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THOMAS AN ' SLOW, Propile•.or of the above Establish ment, announces his return from London, Manchester, and Leeds, where he has completed his extensi purchases in Goods adapted for the present season, emb 'g an extent and variety never yet approached by an • .se out of London. The leading Articles he can recomin:l as rare bargains, con sist chiefly of Black and Coloured • tinettes. Iris,llßaratheas, and Satins, French Merinoes. ludiannas, and Cashmeres, toge ther with several hundred Himalayan and Esossoi Embroi dered Dresses. An endless variety of BLONDS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, &c. I'. A. particularly notices his Stock of Shawls, London and Parisian Cloaks in Himalayan Satinette and Brocha, and, lastly, every description cf well-seasoned and fresh-made Furs. I'. A. cannot omit this present opportunity of returning his grateful acknowledgments to those numerous and distinguished Individuals who have so liberally supported him since his open ing the above Premises.. Every Article marked in plain Figures, and the Price strictly adhered to. _ . _ Two experienced ASSISTANTS required for the Cloak Department. . GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE COSTUME ESTABLISHMENT. . Bank-buildings, 34, Castle-street. WY EST of ENGLAND CLOTHS, CASSIMER , &c_,. of the most prevailing Colours, sold by th e Pi e or Y ar d. Garments made to order at prices unequalled ithout any responsibility to purchasers, for prompt payme only, viz.:-- Various Colour Dress Coats, Vlaistco , and £. s. d. Trowsers.per order Handsome Frock, with Silk Facings Superfine Black Dress Coat, W. tcoat, and Trowiers, complete 4 14 6 The Proprietors beg to assure the public, that all Coths, Cas simerei, &c. sold at this Establishment are of genuine West of England manufacture. The Trade supplied, as heretofore, at manufacturer's prices. Bank-buildings, 34, Castle-street. ir H. BOOTH and Co., No. 44, Lottp-STREET, ( .1.• announce to their Friends and the Public they have received a choice ASSORTMENT and CHILDREN'S BEAVER BONNE' • the first style of Fashion, and which th Pleasure in submitting to their inspecti., • They have also an extensive STOC of GENTLEMEN'S BEAVER HATS, selected from the) most respectable Houses is London, and of the best qualities and most modern shapes. (ect fully erally that LA LIES' and HATS', of will have much • et COALS PER RAILWAY AND CANAL. THE BEST ORREL HOUSE FIRE CO ,of a re tnarkably soldering' quality, and unco tonly durable, are delivered in any part of Liverpool, he south side of Chapel-street, Dale -street, and Londot d, or at any place within half a mile of the Canal Basin, hall-street, or of the Railway Station, in Crown-street, cartage included, at I3s. 6d. per ton. The following prices, for other d?scription of Coal and Slack, include cartage to every part of the town within the boundaries, and also to Low-hill, Edge-hill, and Windsor. Best St. Helen's Coal los. 6d. per ton. S , ‘conagtialits+ House Fire Coal 9s. 6d. do. L'e't Furnace Coal Bs. 6:1. do. Ditto Sleek Cannel Coal l6s. ed. do. Apply to • ' CAMERON and WILLS, Railway Yard ; Crown-street, and 72, Oldhall-street. PATENT MADE, stiti'S' BLOCKS Mr, RICITARIVNADNER, and Mr. S. HIIPPAIt, 7, Hurst street, Liverpool, Sole Agents. 1 E a T t Sg e S r . c t D . Asl4EoSwiai Shipowners, MA Captains,RGß A:y r r a , d be i to a ni(it theirri Friends in general,`l4 Liverpool, that their en gemeut with Geo. Whatton SZCo. 19, Strand-street, as Ag` for the sale of their PATENT MADE SH IPS' BLOCKS as terminated, and that they have appointed Mr. RICHARD JARDNER, Block and . Puoipinaker, N0..7, Hurst-street, and Mr. S. lIUFFAM, from .Lond,n, their sole Agents in this Port. They beg to solicit especial att e nti on t o th e ver y superior AT ride- which they manufacture, both in the quality of the material, --the principle of construction, as regards either the sheave or conscqueot and proved durability, and to the unprece dented low scale of prices at which their mac hi ner y e na bl es the m ' to slipply" the article. The extensive sale td - tfieir Blocks in the Loudon rearkbc where the first practical testimonials "6.n be produced from l all quarters, has induced them to . intro duce the same to the notice of the LIVERPOOL SHIPPING INTEREST, whose inspection of their Goods they earnestly invite. Orders for exportation to any extent may be supplied at the slim test notice. • Lori noti, - Manufactory, City Saw Mill, Regent-canal; Ware house, West India Duck-gates, Limehouse. TO THE GOVERNORS AND TRUSTEES-OF THE BLUE COAT WiSPITAL. • . GENT LEN'S N, • lERMIT me-to remind you that the Election of a KIR GEON to'the Blue Coat Hospital will take o,lel - 1 . 1.113 DAY, at feu I respectfully, but earnestly, solicit thetyattirr of your at tendance in my favour. , I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, Mount-pleatant, Oct. 27, 1835. KING ELLISON. T DAWBARN, WOoLLEN DRAPER and CLOTHIER, , al • BYROM-STREET, begs to announce that, on . DAY next, the '2d of November, the MAKING-UP PART MENT of hie Business will be Removed t • carried on at No. 60, BOLD -STREET, Two Doors from Co t-street. This Establishment combines Prices tl most reasonable, Fashion the most elegant, and quality the best that can be pro duced. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. N.B.—See the Notice at the end of these Advertisements. MHE Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the PA -1 soners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows:—At the Court house, at Liverpool, in the count* of Lane ter, on the 16th day of November, 1835, at Ten o'clock in th orning. JOHN SPENCER, formerly of Tth a street, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, coppersmit fterwards of Rice street, afterwards of Olive-street, and last of Brandreth-court, Rice-street, all in Liverpool aforesaid, e. r ids waiter in his Majesty's customs. JAMES SMITH, forinerly of Butt n-street, afterwards in lodgings in number seventeen, Freder . --street, both in Liver pool, in the county of Lancaster, en tier and leather dealer, and tate a shoinuan to a leather cutter only. WILLIAM SHARPLES, formerly of Meal House-lane, Bolton, wholesale flour and provision dealer, and late of Tithe barn-street, Liverpool, both in the county of Lancaster, pro vision and pork dealer. JOSEPH PEMI3ERTON, late of Liscard, in the county of Chester, shoemaker and retail beer seller. RICHARD LAMB, formerly of Watergate-street, in the city of Chester, tailor and licensed victualler, and late of Rich mond-row, in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, tailor. HENRY BRIDGE, fornierly of Whitechapel; afterwards in lodgings in Baxter-court, Old Dock, then in lodgings in James street, then in lodgings in Great Howard-street, all in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, pilot for the port of Liverpool, after wards of New Quay, in Liverpool aforesaid, pilot and licensed vic tualler, then in lodgings in Jordan-street, in Liver Pool, after wards in lodgings at Much Woolton, near Liverpobl, and lastly in lodgings iu Stuart-street, in Liverpool, pilot. WILLIAM CLEGG, formerly in lodgings at No. 56, Plumbs-street, afterwards in lodgings in Tithebarn-street, after wards in lodgings at Canal-bank, afterwards in lodgings at No. 21, Ormond-street, and lastly in lodgings at No. 57, -Plumbe street, all in Liverpool, in the county of Laucaster, joiner, for merly in partnership with Richard Clay, of Liverpool aforesaid, joiner. WILLIAM BROWN, formerly in lodgings iu Bartholomew close, in the city of London, out of business, afterwards in lodg ings in Wood-street, Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, ginger beer manufacturer, afterwards of No. 7, Lad-lane, in Manchester aforesaid, grocer, provision dealer, and undertaker, but late in lodgings in Cases-street, Liverpool, in the said county of Lancaster, in no business. THOMAS HOLDEN, lately of Pall-mall, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, butcher and dealer in tripe. WILLIAM HARDING, formerly of Chelteuhain, in the county of Gloucester, and late in lodgings at No. 6, Norris -roast, Liverpool, in Ili. county >f Laricastor, butcher. JOSEPH DRAWBRIDGE, formerly of No. 23, Newcastle street, Strand, London, afterwards in lodgings in Redcross street, and lastly in lodgings in Pitt-street, both in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, surgeon. JOHN MOTELEY, formerly of Paradise-street, afterwards of Bridgewater-street, both in Liverpool, in the county of Lan caster, tailor and draper, and lastly in lodgings in the Old Ropery, in Liverpool aforesaid, out of business. WILLIAM RIGG, late of Charlotte-place Salthouse-lane, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, shoemaker, beer retailer and lodging-house-keeper. WILLIAM HOLLIS, formerly of Canning-street, after wards of Bent-street, both in Liverpool, in the county of Lan caster, grocer, retail beer seller, and cordwainer, then of Bent street aforesaid, licensed victualler, and late of Great Crosshall street, iu Liverpool aforesaid, cordwainer and licensed vic tualler. JOIN BRYAN, formerly of Tithebarn-st reet. then of Mary- Isnot, both in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, grocer, and lastly of Byrom-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, grocer and provision dealer. THOMAS OKELL, formerly of Lime-street, then of Chi senhale-street, and lastly of Lime-street aforesaid, all in Liver pool, in the county of Lancaster, flour dealer and bread baker. EDWARD BONHAM, formerly of Rock-street, Toxteth park, near Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, joiner and builder. JOHN .HENRY, formerly of New York, in America, in spector of roads, and late in lodgings at Seaconibe, in the town ship of Liscard, in the 'county of Chester, out of business. ROBERT HAMPSON, formerly of Hood-street, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, keeper of a tap room, afterwards of Peach-street, in the township of Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, beer retailer, afterwards of Benjohnson-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, licensed victualler, afterwards in Woolfe-street, in Toxteth-park aforesaid, beer retailer, and lastly in lodgingi in Pembroke-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, joiner. ISAAC WOODWARD, formerly of the Mile-end, after wards of Great, Nelson-street North, both in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, innkeeper, afterwards of Toxteth-park. near Liverpool, licensed tietualler, and late of Great Nelszn street, in Liverpool afores&iti, innkeeper and licensed vic tualler. s, PETER HOLT, formerly of Vernon-street, cart owner and retail beer seller, aft+irwards of Marybonc, cart owner, then of Vauxhall-road, pork dealer, and lastly of Liruekiln-lane, pork dealer, all in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster. ROBERT 'PROWDE HODGSON, formerly in lodgings in North-street, Leeds, teacher, afterwards of Round Hay, near Leeds, private tutor, afterwards of Huddersfield, teacher, all in the county of York, afterwards of Magdeburg, in Prussia, English teacher, and lastly in lodgings in Gerard -street, Liver pool, in the county of Lancaster, out of business, sued and committed as Robert Proud Ilodgsou. RICHARD WILLIAMS, formerly of Collingwood-street, cart-owner and warehouseman, and late of Fazakerlev-street, both in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, cart-owner, and latterly a labourer. WILLIAM SMITH, formerly of Gerard-street, in Liver pool, in the county of Lancaster, draper, afterwards of Bridge street, in the city of Chester, licensed victualler, afteswards of Hunter-street, tea-dealer, afterwards of Finch-street, both in Liverpool aforesaid, tea-dealer, and lastly in Comus• street, in Liverpool aforsaid, ginger beer-manufacturer. THOMAS FOULKES, formerly in lodgings in Park-lane, afterwards in Dickinson-street, then in Blundell-street, all in Liver 1, in tha county of I.:int-aster, and latterly on 'hoard the brig • Saint Lucia," of Liverpool aforesaid, cooper. HENRY M'STRAVICK, formerly of Stockdale-street, shoemaker and milk-seller, afterwards of the same street, a re tail beer-seller and provision -dealer, and late of Brooke-street, retail beer-seller, both in Liverpool, in the county of Lau : caster. ss- • WILLIAM HARPER, formerly of Thome, in the county of Oxford, watch anti clock maker and general dealer, and lastly in lodgings in Temple-court, in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, out of business. RICHARD COPELAND NEWBY, formerly of Spring place, afterwards of Springfield-street, afterwards of Portland street, and late of Dalrymple-street, all in Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, watchmaker. JOHN BELL, formerly of Basnett-street, perfumer and hair-dresser, and lastly of Dale -street, both in Liverpool, in the counts , of Lancaster, hair-dresser, perfumer, and toy-dealer. WILLIAM HAMM ILL, formerly of Northumberland street, afterwards of Chester -street, both in the township of Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, af terwards in Bridgewater-street, afterivards in Park-lane, after wards ,in Kent-square, afterwards in Lower Sparling-street, dock-master, and lastly at lodgings iu Sea-brow, all in Liver pool aforesaid, book-keeper and assistant to the harbour-master of Liverpool. HUGH DONNELLY, late of Main-street, Athlone, in the county of Roscommon, in Ireland, linen and woollen-draper. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to Oppose a Priso'ner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be given to the said Prisoner in' Writing, three Clear Days before the Day of Hearing, Exclu sive of Sunday, and Exclusive both of the Day of giving such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in the Case of a Prisoner, whom his Creditors have removed, by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near London, for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient, if given one clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, be tween the Hours of Ten and - Four; and COpies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57 sec. 76. N.B.—Entrance to the Office, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's ion Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith will be produced for in spection and Examination by the Clerk of the I'eace, Town clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been di rected to be lodged for such Purpcse at the office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person, and Copies of the Petitions and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall he required, shall be there provided according to the act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. 4 c. 61. sec. 1 f. as the case may be. Samuel. RA Y NES, 24. Norfolk-street, Strand, London; for ACM. DA VEN PORT, Dale-street, Liverpool. Bobtro, THE LIVERPOOL NEW GAS AND ' -E COMPANY. THE Committee beg to announc e hat ffice and Fitting Stores of this Company are red from Rose-hill to the more central situation, No. 8, CEEN-SQUARE, where the general business of the concern will in future be conducted. N.B.—COKE on SALE at the New Gas Works, Leigh street North. CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COIIPANY. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF LY M.EETING of the PROPRIETOR • e held at the COMPANY'S OFFICE DUBLIN, ' 'nu ' AY, the 29th in -stant, at One o'Clock, receive the tOf the Directors for the Half-year ending the Ist Septeinb r, 1835. By order, FRANCIS CARLETON, Secretary. Dublin, 15. Ed e n-quay, 17th Oct., 1835. LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT MEETING, A MEETING will be the Lord will, in the 41.11 k .r Amphitheatre, Great Charlotte-street, on THURSDAY the 29th instant, for the purpose of communicating important documents, and forming a Protestant Association, under the following regulations:- 1. Admission by Tickets. • 2. As the Meeting is not convened for disc sion, no persons but those deputed by the Committee will be allowed to address the•Aleeting. . 3. - Every person using the privilege of Ticket is consider ed pledged to adhere to the Rules of the Meeting, and to sub mit to the Chair. The Rev. Robert J. M`Ghee is expel:ted to attend and ad dress the Meeting. Doors will be open at 10 o',clock, and the Chair will be taken at 11 o'clock, Enquiry for Tickets to he made at Mr. DAVENPORT'S, Ranelaghlstreet. Liverpool, 21st Oct. 1835. AT a numerous and highly-respectable MEETING. held in the Large Room of the Golden Lion, on_ Morroae, the 26th October, 1835, WILLIAM SMITH, Esq., being called to the Chair, it was unanimously resolved,- Ist.-That this Meeting, taking into consideration the im portant changes which the Municipal Reform Acyw ill effect in this Town, by transferring to a new body the irentense Property belonging to the present Corporation, with al tehiabilities, and also the whole governing power of this g at donimunity, is of opinion that it is highly essential to the erests of the Inhabi tants at large, and the security of those ersons whose interests are connected with the good Management of the Corporate Estate, that the new Towu Council should be composed of men who possess the esteem and confidence of all classes of their fellow-townsmen, and whose character and habits of business afford a sufficient guarantee that they will faithfully, uprightly, and efficiently perform the duties to be entrusted to that body. 2d.—That a Committee be now appointed, with full power to take such steps as they may think fit, in order to carry into effect the objects of the foregoing resolution, and with liberty to add to their numbers, and that the following Gentlemen be re quested to act. [Here followed a large and influential list of Merchants, Shopkeepers, and - Tradesmen.' 3d.--1 hat the Conservative Tradesmens' Society and the Operative Conservative Association be requested to iifford their best assistance iu promoting the objects of this Meeting. WILLIAM SMITH, Chairman. The Chairman having left the chair, the thanks of the. Meet ing were voted for his able and impartial conduct in the chair. THE EXTRA PAROCHIAL PLACE OF TOXTETH- • PARK. LIGHTING AND JiIITCIUIXC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that e Inspectors ap pointed by virtue of an Act of 3d d 4th of the King, Chap. 90, for the purpose of carryiug in effect the provisions of the . said Act for Lighting and V hiug, are ready to pro duce their Accounts and Vouchers the past year, and that a MEETING Of the RATE-PAY IS will be held at the PUBLIC Orme on MoNbsy next, the 2d November, at the hour of Eleven o'clock, for the purpose of the said Inspectors producing such Accounts and 'V ouchers, and for the Election of Inspectors for the execution of the said Act, and for the determining the Amount of , Money to be raised fur the purposes of said Act for the current year. JOH N WALKER,) Overseers of the - ROBT. JACKSON, S Poor. • s '!ABRAM BELLIS. Acting Overseer. Public Office, Toiteth-park, 23d Oct., 1835. Just published, price Two Shillings and Sixpe FAARKS on SHOOTING, by 14 , wArr • o which is .1" added a Part of the Game Laws, both . Wri en in farriibar verse. Health's best promoter! I • Thee gladly, when the morttior4 gale Freshens the earth; delighted rove I'o hiil and valley, copse and grove, While my quick pointer, skilful guide ! Bounds o'er the dewy way with pride. London: Sherwood and Co.; Whittaker and Co.; Sitnpkin and Co.; Manchester: Bancks and Co. BOROUGH AND TOWN OF LIVERPOOL. • JAMES A 4 1 31: LI, Esq., Ahl XHE GENERAL COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for this BOROUGH and TOWN will be held in the Nsw Cot:we-Roost, on the south side -Chapel street, on Mosna Y, the Kith of October instant, at' n o'Ctock in the Forenoon ; when and where all Persons ound over to appear and- prosecute, give evidence or an: r, are to attend on pain of kheir respective Reeognizan les ng estreated. And the COURT of PASSAGE folt TRIAL of CIVIL CAUSES will be held before the MA WISH and BAILIFFS of the said Town on THURSDAY, the 29th of October instant, at Ten o'Clotk in tbe, Morning, of which the Attorney's of the said Court are requested to take notice. FOSTER, Town.clerk and Clerk of the Peace.. All Petsons are requested to take notice, that no Tra verses will be treed at these Sessions unless the same be entered for Trial at the Town-clerk's Office on or before the first day of the Sessions. _ _ _ And all Indictments for Misdemeanors and Assaults found,at theao Session; against Persons admitted to Bail must be entered for Trial at or before Twelve o'Clock on the day twxt after the discharge of the Grand Jury, otherwise the Trial of the same will stand over until the Sessions following. / DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTIO:' '. Just Published, in 1 Vol., live, price Ss:, the Sec d Edition . , with important Additions, illustrated by cola ed Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the t veer in which Nature,.as well as Remedial Art, ()par es in effecting a i t e . healing process in cases of Consumptio - xplained and illus trated by numerous remarkable a n d ' eresting cases. •By FRANCIS H RAmanGE, M.D., F.L.S., Fellowof the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, &c. London :—Losam.l7; and Co. Also ready for deliverv,•" Asthma, its Species andeoutplica tions," elucidated in a practical Treatise. DR. RAMADGE'S New Medical Work '."ASTHMA, its SPECIES and COMPLICATION 'or -Researches into the Pathology of disordered Respir ti with Remarks on the remedial Treatment applicable t ch variety, being a practical and theoretical Review of II Malady considered in its simple form, and in connexion with Disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &c. In 1 Vol., Bvo, price 12c, illustrated by Cases and Six Plates, accurately coloured from nature. Also, by the same Author, an inproved. Edition of the TREATISE on CONSUMPTION, prieo, Bs., in which the curability of the Disease is proved by numerous facts: London :—LONGSIAN and Co. A -- ) B. SEELEY and W. BURNSIDE bay,,latcly pub -1.1.,• fished : FIRST IMPRESSIONS: a - Series of LetWrs from France, Switzerland, and .Savoy, written in 1834, well addressed to the Rev. 11. Ilaikes, M.A., Ch a n ce ll or o f . cetfester. By the Rev. J. DAVIES, 8.D., Rector of St. Fufieras, Chichester, &c. In post Bvo., price Bs. Gd. in cloth. r "In loamy respects superior to the majority of similar works. The book, as a whole, really affords much valuable informa tion."---Christian Lady's Magazine, July. 11. THE RAMBLER. IN AMERICA. By CHARLES JOSEPH LATROBE, Author or "The AlPenstocit," - ire. In two vols. post Bvo., price 16s. cloth. "The book of the season. as far as Ameriewis concerned, is unquestionably that of Mr. Latrobe."—Quarterty'Review, Sept. 111. NEW ENGLAND AND HER INSTITUTIONS. By ONE OF HER SONS. In post octavo, price Ss. 6d. cloth. • "New England, by One of her Sons, is rather an- interesting little work."—Quarterly Review, No. 106. IV. • LECTURES ON HOMILETICS AND PREACHING. By EBENEZER PORTER, D.D., President of the Theolo gical Seminary, Andover. With a Preface, Appendix, and Notes, by the Rev. J. JONES, Tsl.A., Incumbent Minister of St. Andrew's Church, Liverpool. In post Bvo., price Bs. 6d. in cloth. V. In post Syn. with Eleven Engravings, price 10 9 . 6d. cloth, ACCOUNTAN OF NEW ZEALAND, and of the For, m+stiou and Progress of the Church Missionary Society's !slim bion in the Northern Island. By the Rev. WILLIAM YATE, Missionary to the Church Missionary Society. VI. MEMOIRS OF THE REV. G. T. BEDELI„ DD., Rec tor of St. Andrew's Church, Philadelphia. - With a Recom mendatory Preface, by the Rev. THOMAS SNOW, DO., Rector of St. rtunstan's in the West, London. In post Bvo., with ki Portrait, price 7i. 6d. cloth. - "We have rarely met with a character so . Striking."—Chris thin Lady': Magazine, October. - VII. A New Edition of the MEMOIRS. AND REMAINS OF THE LATE REV. CORNELIUS NEALE, M.A. Edited by the Rev. W. JOWErr, ire. In post Bvo., price 8s; 64. in cloth. NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. 1 1100TICEthlik REi3Y GIVEN th the Parliamentary .L Undertaking and Subscribers' Agre ent lie at our Office for the Signature of those parties to w om Shares have been allotted in Liverpool and the neigh t rhood. Each person will be required to bring with him the riginal Allotment Let ter of the Shares and the Bankers, eceipt for the deposit thereon, which must be delivered up to us in exchange for the Scrip Certificates. BRISTOWE and FAIRCLOUGII, 24th Oc.tober, 70, Castle-street. PRESTON A*D WYRE RAILWAY AND HARBOUR COMPANY, Incorporatea by Act of Parliament, 1835. London Office, 26, Cornhill. Capital, £130,(X)0, in 2600 Shares, £5O each; deposit, £l. nittEcions. P. HESKRTH FLEETWOOD, Esq., M.P., Chairman. Blakiston, Arthur Brown, Esq. Elleston, Daniel, Esq., Parrox Banks, Henry, Esq., Preston. Hall, Poulton. Birley, Thomas, Esq., Mer- Lewtas, Matthew, l'tlr. Preston. chant, Kirkham. Neave, Richard Digbv, Esq. Btockholes, Thomas Fitzher- Utterton, Lieutenant-Colonel. bert, Esq., Claughton Hall, Walter, George, Esq. Garstang. Wyche, Thomas Eyre, Esq. Brothers, John, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Pcdder, Fleetwood, and Co., Preston. Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co., Gracechurch-street, London. ENGINEER. George Landman, Esq., C. C.J. SECRETARY. Owen T. Alger, Esq. nrIHIS RAILWAY, which is intend for the purpose of JIL general Traffic by means of L ()five Engines, will connect the large rising manufacturii town of Preston with the exttnbive, easy, sale, and commod us Harbour called the W v re. Its extreme length will be )91 miles, with an inclination no where exceeding 7 feet G inches in a mile, and that only along an extent of four miles. The nature of the country likewise, from Preston to Wyre, is particularly favourable to the con struction of a Railway. The promoters of the undertaking, by affording a cheaper, safer, and more expeditious means of transit than those now furnished, consider themselves justified in calculating upon securing the trafic that at present exists between Preston and the Sea, which even at the low prices proposed to be charged by the Company, would afford a return of 20 per cent. on the capital. Experience has shown that a considerable increase has always Wowed the completion of such undertakings. The distance from Preston to Manchester, by the Preston and Wigan• Railway is 47 miles, to Liverpool 38 miles, and Warrington 27 miles. 'X Had the Directors been disposed to indulge in calculations on the prospects which the opening of this new commercial channel may promise in the course of a few years, considering the enormous difference that will exist between the Harbour Dues of Liverpool and those of Wyre, they might fairly cal ealato alum supplying a large number of the manufacturing towns in the interior of the country, more especially those to the east of Preston; and that as soon as a Railway shall ex tend, as it is proposed, from the Irish Channel to,the German Ocean, even the town of Kingston-upon-Hull will traffic to-the . Wyre, through-Preston, as - the - rnOst convenient and more eco- I nomical char u 2 t leading to all the western parts of the world, and vie with Liverpool as a commercial port. The Irish ports, nii. th of Dublin, have already seen the ad vantageous opening thiit this Harbour will make for the intro duction of Irish produce, and warmly supported the bill in its progress through Parliament. Under the Act of Parliament obtained, the Company is already in receipt of Dues on all Vessels now entering the Harbour of Wyre. Interest at the rate of 4 ,per cent. is allowed on Shares paid in full. N.B.—All persons holding Banker's receipti for Deposits for Shares, can receive Certificates for the same upon applica tion at the Company's Office as above. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CA PITA 1., FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, In Shares of £5O each, with power to increase it to £1,000,000, Deposit, £5 per share. DIRECTOII9, Escls;;l'''o.A'd dhhl,l:FP::Ol.. John Pirie, G. F. Angas, Esq., Chas. Hindley, Esq., I J, Jr o aki h mo n iens l a t i u tur d nati le iethi E l, Esq., John Hull, Esq., James II yde, Esq., Henry Kiugscote, Esq., Hen r avmouth, Esq. Auditors—D. T. Johnson. Esq.; . 11: Si ms , E sq. Bankers—Messrs. Ladbru and Co. Solicitors—Messrs. Bartlett and Beddoine. Samuel Stephens, Esq., Colonial Manager. Edward Hill, Esq., Secretary pro tem. THE Legislature having passed an Act "To empower his 1. Majesty to erect South Australia into a British Province, or Provinces, and to provide for the Colonization and Govern , ment thereof," a number of Gentlemen have been induced, from the valuable privileges which this bill confers upon the proposed colony, the central and important locality assigned as its terri , tory, the salubrity of its climate, and the richness of its soil, to form a Joint Stock Company, for the purchase and improve ment of land, laying out farms, building wharfs and warehouses, establishing a whale and seal fishery, and such other purposes as may appear desirable, consequently 13,770 acres have already been purchased of the Commissioners under the Colonization. Act, and an additional contract fur 20,000 more entered into: These purchases give the Company flue right of renting 540,160 acres of land for pasturage at less than one farthing per acre. A number of shares have already been disposed of; and per sons wishing to become subscribers may apply to the bankers, Messrs. Ladbroke and Co., Bank-buildings; the solicitors, Messrs. Bartlett and Beddolue, '27, Nicholau-lane; and the Se cretary, at the Campany's office, 19, Bishopsgate-street within,. where prospectuses and other information may be obtained. Octolirr 9. [A DViitiTi SEMENT.I THE POWDER MAGAZINES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL SIANDARD. Sta,—l should not have taken the trouble replying to the letter of Conservator which appeared in vo paper of the 23d inst., hut that I think it only fair to give iii an ofrportunity of recbuciling certain stran ge in co n s i stenc e i n t o w hi c h he has been hurried by his intemperate teal it efeuce of a nuisance which no man, .unless specially paid: r the purpose, except ' himself would attempt to uphold. But .) the point. Conservator, in his first letter, inse . ed in your paper of the Bth inst., containing. his strictures upo the various resolutions passed at the Egremtnt meeting, re arks particularly upon the clause attached to "te 4th resolu ion, charging " the ex penses thereof and all monies necessary for the purpose of the said act" on the rates Of the parishes of Walla. , ey and Liver-. pont. adding, " In other words, We, the inhabitants of Liter pool," &c, In his second epiatle, dated the 11th October, and published in your paper of the 13th inst., he again says, " I have to state further that I tun not a Cheshireman—do not reside near the magazines, and, as an inhabitant if Liverpool, will resist any . attempt to levy a tux upon the town of Liverpool to further a private speculation." Now, I call upon Conservator, if be values his own character, and wishes to stand fair in public opinion, to reconcile the two statements above mentioned with that contained in the conclud ing paragraph of his last letter which appeared in your columns of the 23d inst. It suits hiS purposes and his interests now. to deny that he is either a lodaer tie inhabitant of Liverpool—his ingenuity will no doubt. aid'him in this dilemma where for the present I shall leave him. I am not disposed to answer every man who writes under the signature . of Conservator, but I shall continue under the one I have assumed, as occasion requires, or inclination prompts, to offer any remarks I please upon the subject relative to the pow der magazines;- nor shall I. be deterred through any fear of Conservator's logic, or his pen, however saturated in gall, from deprecating in the strongest terms afoul nuisance which, whilst it exists, is a curse to the whole neighbourhood, and a stainuppn the humanity of all such as are bold enough to advocate its con .tinuatice contrary,' Co all sense and reason.—l remain, vie, yours, &c. &e. HUMANITAS. October 24, 1835. Web 3 Pubtirationo. Just Published, in 1 vol. 12tn0., price 18s. oards. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on SUMM Y CONVIC TIONS before Magistrates, with the ' totes and Forms of Convictions, and other proceedings el• ve thereto. By WM. ADAM HULTON, Es the Inner. Temple, Barrister-at-L London: Saunders and Benning, 43, Fleet-street; sold also by Messrs. Robinson, Castle-street, Liverpool. PATENT WHITE LEAD COMPANY • AND LONDON' AND dRAVESENTD RAIL WAY SHARES: Mli. RICHARD I and the Public, that he has authority to receive Applica tions for SHARES in the PATENT WHITE LEAD COMPANY, CAPI'T'AL, EWA°, /N SHARES ov £lOO a H. A,Patent having been obtained for a New Proc s by which White Lead may be produced of a very superi quality, and at the cheapest price, a Company has been for d forits manu facture, under License from the Patentees 'en Pounds per Share to be paid to the Bankers of the Com ny within ten days after the appropriation of Shares, a fort he ayment to be made in two months from that time of £ r Share, and further Calls of not more than £lO each, at tt, secretion of the Direc tors, at :ntervals of not less than three soothe. It is confidently expected that the rofits of the Company will prevent the necessity of an advance of more than £5O per Share. Mr. DAwsoN is also authorized to receive Applications for SHARES in the LONDON and GRAVESEND RAIL WAY COMPANY, the Capital of which will be raised by 30,000 Shares of £2O each. Deposit, £1 per Share. Prospectuses of either of the above Companies, or any further information respecting them, may he had on application to Mr . DAwsoN, Share Broker, Exchange-alley, Liverpool. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26, 1633. Per Sh: r Liverpool Coal Gas . £3OO 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£lOO ........ 130 0 0 _ __ New Shares,premium ' I £t 3 o Liverpool and Harrington Water Works ...... 462 10 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 207 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters... • 21 -- 204 0 0 Ditto New Quarters •• • 2 5 - 200 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto • ' 25 --- 30 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto - 105 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line 40 - 44. 3. 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . • 100 -- 30 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto - 48 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 --- 33 - 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway - 100. 0 0 Grand Junction ditto - 80 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 45 - 95 10 0 Bank of Liverpool - 17 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 - 32 - 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l3 - 21 12 - 6 Ckrnamerctal Bank of Liverpool lO - 15 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company - 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO - 19 5 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 910 0 Northern and Central Rani? 41f Enzland lO - 11 15 Union Bank of Liverpool - 11 12 Commercial Bank of England .5 - 6 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. LONDON POLICE REPO!'!'. lIATTOIC!G4R DEN —FR tnAY. FORLIGN owynblis -CASE (J 1 BIGAMY. Robert de Bruce, a sor4i,cint Swedish nobleman, was put to the bar for final examination, charged with intermarrying with ,Miss Henrietta Barber, whoie father resides at Sherborne- Cottage, New North-road, Islington, his first wife, Jane Rosalind, daughter-of Mr. Donovan, a Wine and Spirit merchant, and proprietor of the commercial and family hotel and poiting house, the_Castle, in Dartmouth, being still living. _ The 'case has Occallimid a great di talk throughout the me tropolis, from the singular decision of the magistrate, Mr.laing,, when it was tirst brought before him. About a fortnight ago the prisoner was brought to this office, char g ed with threatening the lives of Mr. Barber and his-daugh ter. It then appeared, that a few days previously the defend ant had married. Miss Barber by license,-at St. Clement Danes church, but she had been taken froin his protection hy her father, who had learned that he had another wile living # '1 he accused, on being asked by Mr. 'Laing wlfat he had to say to the charge of using violent threats to Mr. Barber, said it was through being debarred from intercourse with his wife, and in'answer to that excuse the complainant brought forward a charge bf bigamy against him. - The Prisoner repelled 'the latter complaint, and having produced several documents and submitted them to the bench,,Mr. Laing declared that lie was legally divorced from his' first Wife by the Consistary Court of Sweden, and therefore he should : not entertain a piosecution for bigamy. The magis trate, after giving that decision, told the defendant he must not annoy Mr. Barber, and if he wished to obtain possession of his wife, the only course he could legally pursue was by proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court:• He promised to take the advice of Mr. Laing, and was discharged, Mr. Barber protesting against the determination of the magistrate, and offering to ;how that the divorce was ndt valid. Mr. Laing, however; would not lis ten to any argument; declaring that, in his opinion, the divorce was legal, and consequently that the accused had not committed an offence by. marrying Miss Barber. -In the evening of the same day the prisoner proceeded to Torrington-park, Hornsey, where his wife had been placed for safety with her sister, and committed an assault upon Mr. Barber, who gave him into cus tody, and he was again brought before Mr. Laing, by whom he was ordered to find bail. The defendant was not able to procure the required sureties,. and during his incarceration a gentleman from Doctors' Commons attended with Mr. Donovan - and other gentlemen before Mr. Laing privately, cud produced cases to show that a marriage contracted with au .English subject, in England, could not be dissolved in a foreign country. Mr. Laing, upon perusing these decisions, consented to commit the prisoner to the Old Bailey on the charge of bigamy, when the question would, be finally settled by the Judges, and yesterday he underwent Ifirriinal examination on that suit. Mr. Flower, orthe firm of Alderman flamer and Co., at tended for the pragecutiou, and the office was excessively crowded. .... The marriage of the prisoner to Miss Donovan was proved by Mr. Willis, an accountant, at Dartmouth. It took place on the 19th of March, 1820. The defendant became acquainted with her by calling at her father's house (an hotel in Dartmouth, as before stated) to see a Portuguese general who had just ar rived from Brazil... Miss Donovan, being a very accomplished young ladyl understanding the French and several other lan guages, was called upon to interpret the necessaries required by the' general and the defendant, neither of thorn being able to speak a word of English, to a servant of the establishment. An intimacy thus sprung up between Miss Donovan and the prisoner, which. finally led to their marriage: After this MK. Donovan fitted the prisoner and his wife out for Brazil, at a con siderable expense, and afterwards purchased an estate for them in Sweden for £1,300 which at the end of two years and a half he found going so raptaly into decay, that he was necessitated to sell it again, and take the defendant and his wife.under his care. Mr. Donovan, who attended the disposal of the property in Sweden, afterwards on his arrival in England furnished the prisoner with the means of obtaining a livelihood; but, not withstanding this. be (Mr. Donavan) in 1631 was Obliged to open his doors to. Mrs. De Bruce and her three children, who from that time heard no tidings of the husband, until be cited her by process from the Swedish Ecclesiastical Court at Stock holm, for a restitution of conjugal rights. She did not answer to the citation, he having neglected to provide her with the means so to do, and a divorce as prayed by the prisoner was granted. The marriage of Miss Barber was proved to have been so lemnized with the prisoner on the 17th of lust month at St. Clement Danes. lie formed an intimacy with her at a lady's house in Islington, where each of them had met as teachers of different languages - to members of the - famil y . The prisoner again produced his Swedish divorce. Mr. Laing.—Produce that at your trial. As I still have my doubts upon your case, I am ready to take bail for your appear ance. The prisoner shook his head. Mt. Laing.—Then you ire now commited to Newgate. AMERICAN SCRAPS. • LooK OUT Fon Al's !—lt is very much to be regretted (says the, editor of the N. Y. Adrertiser) that individuals don't have theii t;atil4-graies properly fastened. We cannotimagine what the plague they can be thinking of. While strolling through one of the most public streets last evening, vvic ourselves were very unceremoniously prostrated upon all fours; and had it not been for our bodily dimensions, for which we are greatly indebted to nature, in all 'probability we should have fallen a victim to the carelessness of a domestic, or some other forgelf,4l urchin. N.B.—This is only one grate among many which we have lately found misplaced. We hope this notice will produce the desired effect. HONOUR man PEAjACKETS.—A gentleman just arrived from Rio informs us that during the short. time the Peacock frigate has been lying there, no less than three duels have been fought between the midshipmen attached to her. One of the lads was shot through the tunes and killed outright . , and another had - his leg fractured. All this among friends! One of these murder ous " affairs of honour" had its origin in a pea jacket. One said, gooiluattiredly,'" Toro, that's /ay pea jacket you have un " The: other, with equal good nature. replied. ". You lie! it is my pea jacket;" and, then, tor the honour of gentlemen,' they must fight. and, in consequence, one of them is now dressed in a winding sheet instead of a pea jacket.—Journal of Commerce. • [These AmeriCan middies are elsewhere said to be " three parts gunpowder and one.part fuzee, with a stiff touch of sand paper and Weiler, and withal tarnation cute."] 7 • - No GENTLEMAN.—" You musn't smoke here, sir," said the captain of a worth River steamer to a chap who was savagely smoking among the ladies on the quarter-deck. " I musn't, eh ! why not ?" opening his capacious chops, and allowing the thick yelloW smoke to roll lazily out of that carnivorous cavern. "Didn't you see the sign Gentlemen are requested not ito smoke abaft the engiue.' "_" Bless your soul, that don't mean me ! Pm no gentleman—not a bit of it. You can't make a gentleman:of me; no, how can you fix it, try it which way you will!" ''So . saaing, he sucked away, and "took the responsi bility," at leitsf so says the Lowell Times; but what the respon sibility was, whethe; a bucket of water a la shower-bath, or extinguishment perYoal-scuttle, the Lowell Times does not say. CosihosisG.—Five of the journeymen of this office (says the Natchez Courier) formed themselves into'a Mississippi topogra ;phical society for the purpose of resolving that ive shehld turn away a young man who was learning the business with us, and on Saturday night, as we insisted on keeping him in, th turned out. On Monday morning 'WE also, in like manner, re solved ourself into a Mississippi anti-dictation society; and; summoning those five to our presence, we paid them up and dismissed them, lest they should next take it into their heads to dismiss u HANDSOME LIGHTNING.—A letter, dated Pittsfield, Massa chusetts, 17th Sept.,. says, "Last evening a very handsome streak of lightning came stick down the conducting rod into our lecture-room, where there were assembled about three hundred persons. Some were stunn'd; some were stagger'd ; some were struck staring; some were all but struck blind; some were scorch'd; and some were topsy-turvy'd ; one had his sleeve slit from shoulder to hand; one had his head and face singed bald; and one had the sole of his boot haudaoniety cut oft? A DIFFICULTY !—A difficulty occurred in our town (says the Columbus Euirer of the 21st ultimo) on Tuesday last between Mr.:James Johnson and Mr. John M. Bottom, iu Which - the former was shot through the heart, and died in a few moments as a matter of course, whereupon Mr. Bottom surrendered him self to the sheriff, and was recognised in 10,000 dollars for trial. --(Brother Jonathan delights in Out-going John Bull by im proving and extending the vocabulary of the old country; but why he should give the name of " a difficulty" to a duel we can not imagine, especially to such a duel as this, about which there appears to have been no difficulty whatever. Mr. John M. Bottom seems to have bad no.difficulty in shooting Mr. J. John son; Mr. J. Johnson died without diffi cu lty; the sheriff gets hold of Mr. John M. Bottom without difficulty, and Mr. John M. Bottom has no difficulty in finding bail; so that to us, in stead of a difficulty. it seems to have been as smooth-going and Comfortable "affair of honour" as any two gentlemen could reasonably wisli for.] POSTOFFICE . PUNCTUALITY.—Quite a sensation appears to have been created, in Mobile on the 2d instant by a very extra ordinary circumstance. The .mail actually arrived at the appointed time! LUNATIC LAWIERS.—The New Orleans Bee announces that the Attorney-General and the judge of the Criminal Court are . simultaneously going to procure writs de lunatic() inquirendo against each other. PUBLIC JUSTICE.—Tbe Danville Observer says, "Brady was _hanged in .Milton (N. C.) last Wednesday, not until he was dead, but until lie ' grew black in the face,' and then he was remitted to iapl,"---4.What offence this man - had committed we - are not told; but the Danville paper tells us that be was cut. down from the gallows before he was quite dead, because the judges had just then discovered that " the law had made no pro vision for his case!" and thereupon the same paper very coolly proceeds to invoke Judge Lynch to give the wretch a coup de grace. " Walsh asks," says tho Cincinnati Reporter, " arc we under a government of laws, or are we not ? Certainly we are— com _men law—uncommon law—statute law, and Lynch law. What would the man have ?" CA.P.). OF GOOD HOPE. The public and private accounts received yesterday from the Cape of Good Hope reaoh down to the 2d of August, and are, generally speaking, of a satisfactory character. The Caffres had made their appearance in small bodies within' the colonial frontiers, and by surprising the British and colo nial forces had occasioned a further loss of life, notwithstanding the .. proclamation of Sir B. D'Urban, extending the colonial territory to the _Kei, and expelling the Caffres from the new territory; still not the least doubt was entertained but that the• British forces would ultimately clear the new district entirely 'of them. This, however, it was feared, would not be accomplished without further bloodshed. The British forces had completely traversed Caffre Land, and dispersed the enemy. Intelligence had reached the head-quarters from the frontiers of the loss of Lieutenant C. Bailey, and two other parties of troops, eighteen in number, who had been cut off by the Caffres. Five or six men belonging to Major Cox's division bad been killed in Amatoli mountains. Further captures of cattle had taken place by the British forces. • The lower part of the dis trict of Albany was completely tranquil, and many of the farmers were pursuing with activity agricultural ope - rations. King William's Town had assumed a very lively appearance. Fortresses had . been erected, the gardens were well stocked, the crops of barley were more promising. and the climate was ex ceedingly fine. The new province of Adelaide is spoken of in the highest terms. In the district of Swillenden the loss of cattle since the last advices had been very trifling. According to the last return of the number of cattle in this district pre viously to the eruption there was not less than 228,585 head. Up to the latestdates from the Cape it appears that the frontier intelligence was satisfactory. The operations of the troops everywhere were successful in clearing the country of the enemy, and hostilities were represented as in a train of final cessation.' The Governor was still at Graham's Town, and had received with great pleasure an address voted at a public meeting. ap proving of his conduct during the late trying crisis. Provisions .were very high at Grahtsm's Town, in consequence of the diffi "culty of obtaining meansiof conveyance from Algoa Bay. It is estimated that upwards of 6,c00 ,head of cattle had been cap tured from the savages since the previous advices were sent off. In the province of Queen Adelaide there had been several con flicts with the Cadres, "zany of whom had been killed. A 0 ToiLEA 0, 19*. strung desire had begun t o h e man if es t e d- amo n g t h e co l o nisti for the cessation of the war of extermivation which had-been t stridden - agar - nit the natives.. The Governor was about -to lir point commissi oners t o se ttle the dahlia of the friendly Caffrei to the several tracts of land Upon which they would be tinallY located in the new territory. The prospects of trade and commerce in the colony were ex: ceedingly thititirable , . In the exports and imports a eunsidet able increase had taken place. The iiriPorts for the quarter ending the sth July last amounted to I:161,862, and the e xport to £102.866. The vahie erne wine exported to England-an d other parts in th e quar t e r re f ere d to was £:3,6;,6; of wool, £3.421 of hides; £8,557 ; and of skins, £6,352. In the exportation of wive the increase had bean very rapid. The shipments of wine, wow). ficoir, hides, skins, and horns all show a rapid increase. The etr"' of the Cat re war, it was expected, would tend to give a stimulus the colonial trade. If the new provinces were retained it ts 8 0: expected that anoutlay would be occasioned in the erection ut batteries, &c., on the line of frontier or at Teas, Elip,uoU... Th e trninage which had b - e•eirelitered inwards in the ports o f Simon Bay and Elizabeth, in the qUarter ending the sth of July last was in British iships 15&2 tons,-and of foreign 1,934 tons. the : Salim period there had been 49 vessels_ entered outwards o' the tonnage of 1618'2 tons; and in Foreign vessels of 2, 281 , tone: The total imports for the ye ar 183-f were £402,451, ant' the exports £304,0tA. The following official notice has been issued relative to.the . cominertial intercourse with St. Helena. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty's government ha' determined that the system wider which the East India Cow: pony used to supply St. Helena with-provisions and stores shalt be discontinued frUre and after the occupation of that_ island 0 3 a-British conmial pons 'on. The inhabitants-intik that_ obtain theirsupplies•thro Is the ordinary channels of trade,ana a notification to that effect s been already made to the Me' cantile body in -England. • "In directing the like notifi • to be promulgated-in all!, colouy, his Majestyis gevernmen as exp resse d an ear nest wiP l for the establishment and encouragement of a permanent COT" mercial intercourse b e tn een St. H e l ena an d t h e C ape . 'Di e colonial_ go_terninent accordingly invites the attention-of - th e Cape - merchants to the it of so favourable an opPor . tunity or extyuditig the trade of this settlement. " Its Majesty'sPiVil Commissioner, Sir Richard ,Plastat, who will precede fife Governor, Major-General Middlemore , order to take possession of the island on behalf of his ;Majesty' may be expected to arrive there with the troops which are ta• form the garrison about the middle of next month. (Signed) " Joini Bst.t." The weathee,,was extremely fine, and the prospects of the agriculturists very.favourable. PROVERBS' IN POLITE ENGLISH. In a stray number of a departed periodical, we recently Ine with a string or proverbs translated into polite language bi 5 1 1 4 Isabel.Hili; and they are so admirably rendered, With so ! nue , . originality and humour, that we eagerly extract souse specimen?, of them, in the conviction th a t th e y are s till " as goo d a s new —for they cannotisave been seen by many eyes in the obscnr , i2i of their original publication. Miss Hill says—" I differ fril n , the million, as to the vulgarity of using old sayings some n 1 them are truly expressive a nd si gn ifi can t ; it i s on ly to tn`, homeliness of their style that I object, My xefined frielo Leonine hai indifferently riformed. this." The fallowing art among the specimens of Leonine's success in transtnutinglee` into gold. "Coined metal impels the feminine horse. " It is painful to be in attendance for the pump 4 o f de.l; ,, individuals. the Do not exclaim vo c if erous ly till y ou h ave passe d beyon l f orest. " No longer perform on the flageolet, no longer gallopade. " Loveliness ties not beneath the superflcies of the exterlY r enticnle. "Let every=one pursue the bent of his own genius, as the elderly matron observed while saluting her vaccine favourite. " An equeatriawmendicant will journey towards the of his satanic majelty. "'loo great a numbe r o f cu li nary ass i stants may impair the flavour °file consummee. "An obese affliction is ureferable to an emaciated one. ' "Apply. not the oleaginous product. of dairies-to We incisor''' your hunter. " A pebble, in a state of circumirolutiou acAuires not the lichens of mural vegetation. " Royalty may he contemplated With impunity, even by $ feline quadruped. . o No vender of the finny tribe announces that her piscatory spoil i 4 so decomposed as to offend the olfactory nerves. "To that *Lich the' retina does not receive, the pericarditr al remains insensible. -,; "Why should the smaller domestic utensil accuse the larg e '' ofingraiittide? " A greater volume of aqueous fluid passes the machine for pulverising wheat than its proprietor is aware. " Do not adopt a vehicular conveyance till yon can afford au ti-attrition. " Feathered _bipeds of similar plumage will live greg ariouslY; " The taciturn , *Male of the porine genus imbibes the rich e, ' nutriment. • "That which is engendered in tho osseous portions 'of ,th e frame will never be extracted from its carnal covering. "Those, the illumining apertures of whose tnessuages ar ° vitrified, should never project fragments of granite. " The capital of the Papal states was not constructed iu $ diurnal revolution of the globe. 1" " .warblers are rarely made prisone rs tb husks of grain. " Au abrupt inclination of the head is equivalent to a sa dder closing of the eyie, to a racer labouring, under a cataract. "One proper deviation from the straight line merits a simila r event. " By the same process that you heat kneaded dough, you n lB 7' amalgamate malt and hops. " Bv the same method in which you 'formed your couch, r a you may recline on it. A -vacant tenement is superior to a vicious inhabitant. • " It is a sage infant who is intimately acquainted with his ' O9 paternal ...lance. " The Infernal Being Is not s sO sable as Ilmmers have repre sented him. ' " No ablution will Convert an African into an A lbina. "Inferior falcons will not extract the visual organs of the , kind. "He who treats the misfortunes of others as themes for re?i bility may have that cachination transfet red to the opposite 5. 4° of his facia muscles: • 0 59 " Elongated articles of table equipage are required by-- 0 who take petit soupers with the author of Evil. " In the absence of the miniature tiger, the muscipular t'A` will become festive. " Do not calculate the number of vour juvenile poultry bef° re the process of incubation be completed. " It is more pleasing to arrive at the termination of a banquet than ht the commencement of a journey." But Miss Hill's ingeni ous f r i en d L eon i ne d e als sometiu' e d " mote cunningly" with us, a nd t rans l a t es the most ill-favo ure proverbs into the exceedingly felicitous puzzles—thus:— 0 "That indispensable to g a st r o no my on w hi c h th e smoke ar t will, if excellent, make an equally perfect quarter of a piot• "Give some men a small island, and they will take a letter. " Wherever there is a testament there is a path. "The artful person shall be captivated in his 9WII Genera. v "One fleecy animAeutaneously infected, will spread cos , I giou through the courser kind of mill-puff. NEW QUAY HARBOUR. • from the Carmerthen Journal. I ( We beg to call the attention of th e s hippi ng interest, a" 1 ) ,, the wealthy merchants, whose valu a bl e cargoes are f r equeet„' exposed to,the dangerous navigation of th e St. G eor ge's Ch - eel to the projected improvement in Cardigan Bay , , by the f ° ' - • mation of a pier or breakwater, at N ew Quay, which is about "' be immediately commenced. One of our best informed and pert seamen, Captain Whidbey, h as d escr ib e d thi s n avigat 4 'l in the following words :—"The dangers in navigating betwo' Uolybead and Stl.Dayitl's are not so generally known as t he lt, ought to be, on account o f th e s t rong i n d raug ht o f title ,k " - e always sets into the b a y s o f C arnsrvon an d C ar di gan , both 9"/ the Hood and ebb tides, which is the cause of much Iniseh';l being done to shippi ng; f or w h en once a s hi p ge l s erabeY. here, it is impossibl e s h e can wor k ou t aga i ns t a •tron ff 1.14 t , ri g h t and ebb tide, and consequently she must go on shore. , cause ofthese .tides is e v id en t—St. G eo rg e ' s Channel beinc:h . much contra c ted b e t ween St. D av id' s H ea d, or the Webs. and Camsore Point on tha Irish, with many shoals tween them, a great rush of tid e on the food at that oa rre` part ensues, and fills the deep bays of Cardi g an and Carnarly the tide must therefore run into them. L have known the I ' ie s in the narrow part of the channel r un at the rate of sever:l l D.; o r per hour. The same cause again exists on the returning ltu e •, f t ebb—the Irish sea being full of water, and the channel be! , ' cie narrowed between Holyhead and the Wicklow Shoals, the tt consequently, runs very strung there; Und as the Chee_t,, widens, the title must run into these bays on the Welsh co;tt and produce the danger abovementioned, therefore there ele .te to be harbours on both the abovernentioned bays for vess e ' *, ,,„l. run into when embayed in them." On the coast fro ut e David's Head to Bardsey Island, there is no place so favour s situated for sheltering vessels driven into Cardigan o 'lo westerly gales and the indraught tides as New 0 -"y, situate it is equi-distant from St. David's Head and Bardsey Islanc; and the want of a pier or breakwater, to aid the natural ad `Piro tapes of the place, has been frequently the cause of very ee r ,r„, ! • losses both of life and property. - The anchorage in New `" en il bay is very good, and the pier at present proposed will eate n ,{ into eight feet water, at low water, ordinary spring tides; no' will afford protection to vessels of considerable burcien. l i t he the greatsecurity that a harbour at New Quay would add Le vel! trade in St. George's Channel, and from the comparat!, 1. trifling assistance from the numerous merchants intereste el ,:st which would be sufficient in addition to the capital of the p re es . spirited company who are about to undertake the work, 1 _ 0 4 , 0 4 able them to extend thotr breakwater so as to form an e 57", to harbour for the largest Class of shippine, having an open both heads of the bay. We confidently trust so great a P a o,' good will be no longer overlooked or neglected by the' - ' 3 li ble wealthy merchants and shipowners whose extremely velure so and Lome-bound shipping, with the lives of the crews. 10 1 often in jeopardy in this dangerous part of St. George's Cita° AM•11•11••••••••11 the THE ENGLISH SHIBISOLETH.—When Jack Cade lad cbc Flemish merchants in the city under contribution, several, s,,e, had lived long enough in the country to acquire the langt!';',l. denied their foreign origin. The tests used by the requtoribe ists on this occasion was the full and free pronunciation o' words " bread and cheese." EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL CASR OF SOWAJAMo.' t o v- About five o'clock on the morning of Tuesday last, the burly or man was found lying in the Roxhurgh-street, Kelso, "ear s posite the Butcher Market, with one or two severe wuti a b l o aa the back part of the head, from which a large quantity 0 ' of had flowed. It appeared that the deceased, whose naive co, John Gilhome, residing in Wooler, was a waggoner in th e e vc ployment of Messrs. Howey & Cu., and had the preceding At ping arrived in Kelso in charge of his employers' wartni bfn , innkeeper, ' Ors an early be retired to bed in his usual quarters, tbo Gow's, and next morning ou an examination t apartment in which Gilhome had slept, Mr. Gow found that had put on all his clothes, with the exception of his 005 5 co t gaiters, which wore left lying in the bed. From this apa rte :tbe, he bad proceeded to a front sitting-roam, and piled tog eti tsel l different articles of furniture in it, probably conceiving b' sr engaged in loading his waggon. This task completed , a' ott pears to have supposed himself setting out on his joura e Y; o ll l ° thrown open the window from which he was prec i p i ta ted' a i , p e a, s treet. The height from which the unfortunate man had fallen' and the fact of his having alighted on his head, must ha' br ell passengers . e d sed instantaneous death. Some of the witnesses who ba d , boa acquainted with the deceased, stated on the inquest that D e eo tli . been in the habit of walking in his sleep, a statement subsecln confirmed by members of his own family. From the eviden t the a woman who, with her family, had come as waggon, and alept in an apartment adjoining that occuPliurio% Gilhome, it appeared that she had been much disturbed a . f the early part of the night by the noise which be made, a_sl speaking to his horses. At length this noise ceased , " •slept undiiturbcd for the remainder of the night. Gilhorre,o.s, was fifty-five years of age, had fora period of a b ou t thirty 1? 0 ,0". travelled upon the road, and was a remarkably sober a nd man. He has left a widow, and a family of five children , • whom are grown up.--Neu!cattle Journal. sXr