The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-25 00:00:00

LOATDO_V A.V.O POLICE COURTS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—MONDAY. :• DUGDA LE v. B fIoCKB N K.—This action. was brought by the plaintiff to 'recover front the defendant the value of 336 bags of coffee. Mr. Sergeant Wilde and Mr, Bullock conducted the plaiu tifN ease; Sir F. Pollock and Mr. Wightman the defendant's. The plaintiff is a merchant residing at Manchester, and the tlefendant the owner Of a vessel named the,, Lady Gordon, trad ing between England and Siucapore. In the month of Noveut her, 1831, Messrs Anderson, Wise, and Co., of Sincapore, loaded the Lady Gordon with a cargo of 682 bags of Sumatra .ceffee, and assigned the bills of lading to the plaintiff as - a re turn cargo for One which had been sent out in the Lady Gordon. Ou the voyage borne, the vessel touched at the Cape of Good Hope, and there•the captain, on consultation with Mr. Ander son, sett., who was the correspondent and agent of Anderson and Cu., of Sincapore, determined to land some of the bags of coffee, (the quantity its dispute in this action,) on the ground that. the coffee was in a very heated state, and liable to combustion, 'which ivOtild render the fra*ort of that portion a subject of peril lothe remaining cargo and the vessel itSelf. A sale of thecoffee 'accordingly took place; and the vessel continued its course, and finally arrived iu England. The plaintiff, the assignee - of the. bills of lading, was informed of the course which the captain had deemed-it necessary to adopt; he did-not, however, concur with him in opinion as to the necessity of the immediate sale, 'and instituted these proceedings to 'recover what he considered to he a loss of seventy-five per cent., equal to £7IXI. Evidence was called to prove that 290 bags of the coffee which had been unshipped from the Lady Gordon - hod subse quently been re-shipped in the Morley, which vessel arrived in England veryshortly after the Lady Gordon, and were sold at a considerable profit. The coffee in the Morley corresponded with that in the Lady Gordon, and was stated nottii have pre "seated any appearances-cafling for an immediate landing of it. -• On the part of the defendant, Sir Frederick Pollock address ed the jury, and , coutelided that the captain had acted in con €nrreuce with Mr: Anderson, at the Gape of Good Hope, the 'agent of the stiippers, and was fully • jnstified in the course he bad pursued fur the safety and protection of his vessel and cargo. Evidence was produced to prove that the coffee was in- the state described. The Chief Justice told the jury that the sole question for their consideration was, whether the alledged necessity for the imme diatelinshiptriont of the coffee existed or nut. The Jury retired, and, after being absent a short time, re turned with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages £1335 ss. sd, EVILS OF THE NEW POOR LAW BILL. Monday Morning a miserable-looking half-clad cOuntrymaii, bathed Richard Smith, was brOnght before Colonel Forman, one of the•GreinWtch magistrates, charged with begging in Greenwich . on Saturday last. Police-constable King, R 116, deposed to the prisOner's hav ing knocked at several doors and solicited elms, upon which he was takett into custody. . Colonel Forman (to the prisouer.)—What have you to say to this Charge ? Prisoner.—lt i 0 true. lodging this weather. Colonel . Forunith—Where do you come frOM ? The prisoner, in - reply, said he had core 'froth some town in Berkshlre. It is impossible to live without food or Colonel Ferman.—Why did you not stay there? Prisoner.—Because it is included in the'union under the new poor law, and they will not give ne any relief. Colonel Forman.—Theu why did you not go into the work house ? The prisoner shook his head, and said he would rather go to , Mr: Finch, the Magistrate's clerk, observed that Greenwich was lately swarming with begga►s. At his house they were continually calling. The prisoner was ultimately committed to gaol for fourteen days as a "common vayrant," where he will be better fed than in . a poor-house. Begging becomes more common every day, as the half fathished agricultural labourer prefers becoming a vagrant, iu company with his wife and children, to being a pauper, and se .parated froth them. On Saturday inspector Carter, of the A division, and tw e lve constables left town f o r B ur y St. Edmund's, in consequence of the workhouse having been pulled 'down by the enraged pau pers. Applications are hourly being made to the commissioners of police for the assistance of their constables. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION. KETTERING, TUfSDA Y, Dec. 2'2. • • After the election had terminated the friendS of Mr. Mauu sell gave him a public dinner, at the White Hart Hotel. At three o'clock about 250 gentlemen sat down to a dinner prepar ed for the occasion, and Col. Stopford took the chair. As spon.as the cloth was removed, The Chairman gave, as the first toast, ," Church and King." The toast was drunk amidst tremendous cheering. Sung—" God save the King." • The next toasts were—'• The Queen," the "Princess Vic toria," and the "Army a nd th e Navy," each of which were drunk with similar enthusiasm. Col. Stopford next gave a toast, which he was sure would be received with satisfaction. It was that of their representative Mr. Maunsell—(great cheering), They had lately been en gaged in a contest which was one of great importance, because of the principles in which it had originated, which were those of supporting the Established Church, and the Established • insti tenons of the country in chui eh and state. Mr Maunsell had come forward on principles of pure conservatism, while Mr. Hanbury stood nu the principles of popery and radicalism, the professors of which had formed a junction with the government (Cheers). The battle had been Nv ell fought, and the result of the poll clearly proved that the principles of the county were essentially protestant, and in the maintenance of those principles it had set a bright example to the rest of the empire (Cheers). The electors of Northamptonshire had-done their duty they had rallied round their king and round their country, and their ex ertions had been cr o w ne d w ith a g l or i ous triumpC(Hear, hear). What would have been their situation if Mr. Mittinsell had not started and declared his sentiments in the open candid man ner in which he had conic forward? The consequence would have been that they would have been ridden down by the radi cals—(Cheers). I. or three years he (Col. Stopfoid) had been . eiterting himself to place Mr. Maunsell as one of the represen ratlves of their county; and he was most happy to see his exer tions at length crowned with success—(Bear, hear)• He hoped, therefore, that they would drink his health with that enthusiasm which their own hearts would tell them he deserved at their hands—( Loud cheertil. • Mr. Maunsell ; in returning thanks for the honour which they had done him, said that, a severe contest, no man could be better supported than he had been, and , no man could be more grateful fur such support. (Cheers.) He was not vain enough to attribute to himself altogether the support which he bad re reived; for he must feel convinced that much of it was to be at .tributed to the cause in which they were engaged. (Cheers.) To the electors, and to them only, was due all the credit of the victory, fur they had nobly come forward in support of that re ligion and of those institutions which are dear to the hearts of Britons. (Cheers.) In whatever situation he might be placed he would endeavour to do his duty faithfully, fearlessly, and honourably, , and as became a free and independent member of parliament. (Cheers.) If he should not do so, he hoped they would throw him off as utterly worthless. (Cheers.) If, on the other hand, he should do his duty to his constituents, heuld confidently look forward to, and ex p ec t t h e i r future short. (Much cheering.) No man was more blessed in domestic life than he was, and few men more keenly enjoyed domestic blessings—(cheers); but in times like the present every man musisacrifice something, if it became necessery to do so, in de fence of his religion, his king, and everything that was dear to him. (Hear, hear.) He made the sacrifice cheerfully, and he should never be wanting or absent from his place iu the House of Commons, when anythingTelating.to the advantage either of the local interest of the counts, or to thegeneral interests of the country; were the subjects of discussion. (Hear, hear.) It had been often said th a t p ro f e s s i ons were nut worth much, but if he should entitle hiniseif to their praise he should besatisfied, and when the trust which they had reposed in him should be re turned,lie trusted it would be as pure 'and sPetless.as when it had been received. (Loud cheering.) .He thanked them again for the great and unexampled support which lie had received, and -forthe exertions which had been made in his behalf, and nothing on his'part should be wanting to render liiMself worthy of becoming the-representative of suela a great and independent county. (Cheers.) In conclusion, he would give them " the health of their respected chairman, Col. Stopford." (Cheers.) The Chairman returned thanks, and gave " the health of the Lord Lieutenant of the county" (the Earl - of Westmoreland.) The toast was drunk with much enthusiasm. . Lord Burghersh, in returning thanks for the honour which had been conferred upon his father, congratulated them on the victory which had been obtained in returning as their represen tative a man so. universally esteemed and respected as Mr: Maunsell. (Cheers.) He congratulated the country upon its return to these principles df religion and conservatism which always distinguished it; except in moments of temporary delu sion. (Cheers.) He had spent much of his - life in foreign countries in the service of his king, and lie could assert with seine certainty, that if half tiie excitement which had taken place in this country -had existed in any of the nations of the Continent, it would have led to a universal massacre of every roan of property. (Cheers.) The Chairman next gave " The bishop and clergy of the diocese. r • The hey. Mr. Stopford returned thanks. The health of the Duke of Wellington was next proposed and was drunk amidst almost interminable cheers. The healths of Sir B. Peel, Lord Brudenell (the other mem bers for the county), Lord Burghersh, the Hon. Mr. Fitzroy, Str G. Robinson, and others, were afterwards drunk will the usual honours, and the conviviality of the evening was kept up to a late hour. THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [(From the Scottish Guardian. ) The church, for which our fathers bled, Who Shall insult her cause, Or what unhallow'd foot dare tread Upon her honour'd laws? Has Knox a follower who would stand And see the church's foe Gathering around on every hand, Her power to overthrow? Ni'! she has many thousands now To guard her saored laws; Freedom is stamp'd upon her brow, And victory on her cause. Her puny enemies may try, Her followers to mislead, But none will from her standard fly, Who love the church indeed. No! by that Heaven-born zeal which fir"l Our gallant Knox's breast, By such a zeal are we inspied And Knox's zeal was blest. 7REOANTATION OF Ant UNITARIAN MINISTEIL—An extra ordinary degree of excitation has been prevalent in Ipswich, iu consequence - of the Rev. Jos. ,Ketley, minister of the Unita rian chapel, having, from his pulpit, made a recantation ,un Sunday morning la s t. In th e course of his observations, he said lie had recently formed . an acquaintance with' the Rev. Mr. Butler, curate of St. Margaret's, who, in debating with him on doctrinal points, had used. such powerful arguments as entirely to beat ham off his ground—ge therefore prayed to God • to;'forgive him for having hitherto ieci his congregation impi ously to deny the divinity of Christ. The effect of this &clam tiun on the congregation, was like a thunderbolt, and so shaken were theirnerves, that many were obliged to have recourse to tears. Mr. Ketley himself was greatly affected. There was no service in the afternoon or evening, and the trustees have decided that Mr. Ketley shall no longer , have the. use of the pulpit. it is a sin g ul ar f ac t, th at th e attendauxe at the Unita riau.:chapel, from being the smallest in.the town, hai, through the persuasive eloquence.of ,Mr_Ketley, lately become one of the most crowded.—Snyblk Chronicle. THE LIVERPOOL STAN DARE). MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT. LARGEST WEEKLY .LONDON JOURNAL, ~.. TO THE EDIT O R OF THE TRIE S . Puree S VENPENCE. Sin,—Havitif, been casually e m pl o yed iu the course of busi- THE wATc MAN published every W EDNESDA Y A FTER - Noos b ness in laying the following case b e f o r e c o uns e l, the consequ e nt , 161, r'ieet-street- WILLIAM (iAWTRLSS, a t th e Offi ce, N o. opinion upon it seems to we to involve matter of so much in- Various conside ra ti ons com bi ne to urge upon the Proprietors t .rest to th e p u bli c at large that, Witt) the sanction of my clients, I transmit you th e or i g i na l case an d op i n i on f or t h e insert i on of Tile WATcHAIAN th e duty of making a sec on d a pp ea l t o of a copy. of them in your valuable columns, if you agree with ortance of the subject, their Vriends and the P u bli c w i t h a v i ew to au augn i entat i on of me as to the that support whi c h it h as enjoye d to an extent wholly unprece imp dented - in the history o f R e li g i ous N ewspapers. As a Family I am; Sir, your very o bedient servant, R. R. H. WILSON. Monitor and Compa n i on f or t h e -D omest i c Circle, and as a ve hicle of Intelligence adapted the peculiar views of the Wesleyan Methodists, and of serious and catholic-spirited Christians of other orthodox Communities, permanent reasons o grea t f orc e obviously exist for its enlarged circulation. The Principles on which this Pnblication h 'hitherto been, aria will still continue to be, conducted are s •h as; without giv ing to it a formally theological or reli,,w Charaeter, yet at all times hannunize with the aietit ti tines laid down in holy Scripture and with the auth " nrized principle's and usages of the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion. Its spirit is.intended to be Catholic in the sense of giving its cotintertara:p and sup port to all that is vitally- tirttfinfox in every' ainoiniiiafien ut Christians; at the same time that it as firmly ie!,zi,iiates all alli ance with thoSe latitudinarian principles stitch seek to th>ti,;h the landmarks of Truth and Error. It continues to ,profess Connexion, with the e cl ec ti c S c h oo l i n pol i t i cs, the leading anti of this Journal being to proVe itself RefnrMing, but not Subver , vise, and Conservative, not of YAitTi s, but of (IttEAT PaiSci eLas. In carrying out this design, it appeals but to its own Occasional comments on raising events, and to . its . fidelity in communicating the sentiments of its Contemporaries. At a Religious Newspaper, it has sought to enrich its pages by glean ing from every source within its reach near or remote all that can interest the Chri s tia n and• the Philanthropist; and on this point Time WATCHMAN may hiMestly plead its access, as the representative of the general views o f so l arge an d 'i n fl uent i a l a connexion as that of the We'sleyan Methodists: to several sources of information enjoyed by no other religious Periodical. The following Outline will ea of this Journal and its General . „.. Foreign I:ikligence, arranged un tier the re eetive countries. Kite Paper and Official Docu ments. Debates in Parliament and pro ceedings at PithliC Meetings. carefully abridged. Contemporary Statements & 'pi nions from the Leading Article, of the • pritiCipal Journals an: other Publientions. Weekly Report of the Funds and Latest Intelligence. - Editorial Summary of the Event. of the Week, foreign and lip. mestic, with comments on the Topics of the Day, particularly those which gray aireCt the In terests of Religion. Provincial and General Intern- 4, So4th-spire, Gray's inu, Dec. 24, 215;,5. A. B. and C. ~ two igeutlemen who have reasons for consi derable coufi leuce in their election as two of the councillors 'for the borough of , under the Municipal Corporation Reform .Act, have, : as their expeCted coining into - office is so 'near at hthtd, and. iu order to avoid Incurring all unnecessary responsibility, lately . carefully. perused. the, statute, for the pur pose of full ) acquainting themselves ith the duties they will probably have to perform as such officers. On sci doing ,a iireat difficulty has occurred to their:Minds, which renders them anxi ous to .he previously provided -with legal advice on the following queries.. Your Opinion is therefore•requested : First, as to the mode in which the tirA Mayor under the act is to be.elOctied ? and Secondly, as to the persons who will have the power ',al making such election? " Each of these questions appearing to involve the other, I conceive it is 'nut requisite- for me to answer them separately, although to answer th em ren d ers d eta il necessary. The 25th Section of the Municipal - Corporation Act provides, that in every borough the ' mayor,' aldermen, and councillors, for the . rime being; shall beano be called the `council' of such borough;' and on the 9th day of November' (by an order of the Privy CAuhcil postponed to the 31st of Deceriaber) in this present year, the eouueillors first to' be elected under the provisions of this act, and on the 9th day of November, 1838, and in every third succeeding year, the council' for the time being of every borough, Shitirelect from the councillors, Or front persons quali fied to be edif4ciilors, the ' aldermen of snob borough.' " That the 25th section also provides, that in every borough shall be elected at the time, and in , the manlier thereinafter mentioned, one fit 'person, who shall be and be called the mayor' of such borough. "'That the 49th section' then enacts; that on the 9th of No ; vett:her in every- year' (fur this year postponed by an order of the Privy Council to the first of January, 1836) the coun cil' or the liorOtigh shall elect Out of the aldermen or council lors of such borough a fit person to be mayor' of such ho rough.' " Every town council Is therefore under the 25th section to consist of three integral parts; a Mayor,•ahlermen, and COUn- Ciilurs,' and until the council' is entire—that is, has those three integral parts, it- cannot be recognized as a corporate body; but I nevertheless take it to be clear that it is that body ' which, if it were a body, would have to make the election in question. _ nvey some idea.of the Contents Plan : genet'. elassifle*- nder its -pro per Reads. Essays on Wesleyan Polity and Reviews of NeW Works and Mons Periodicals. . HMissionary end other Religious I ntelli.renee. Wesley as finale News.. coinpris dug accounts of the Progress of Methodism from' viiiious • parts bf the United Kingdom. • General. Literary and • Scientific .Intelligenee„ • . • Varieties original and selected. The London Uazett-K, Bankrupts, Dividends. CiipioNlS and Ai-curate Returns 'of the Corn, neat, aidother Markets,.Lon don and Provincial ; Commer cial Intelligence, With respect to the utility of 'T H E Vif''.lTCH Nt A N as an An VEIiTISING IVIEDIUM, the Proprietors referovith Totifitlehee, to the Returns laid before Parliament, and recently published, in order to show that, from itii - tintset, this Journal has possessed an extent of Circulation surpassed by few of its longest-established Weekly Contemporaries ; anitwh . en, in addition to its numerical superiority, they also refer to the acknowledged and increasi ng influence and respectability of the IteligiousConimunit y, among whom, more especially, it has already obtained - en extensive circulation, both at home and in our various Colonies abroad,— a Community comprising at least a Al !WON of members - and regular hearers, and extending to almost every 'Town' and Village in the Einpire,few,Newspapers, it is presumed, ore able to give their:Antrouncements wider .or more efficient dif fusion .......AdVertisements relative to.FaMily - A rticles,—Ust.- ful or Standard Ptiblications.—Establishrnents for Education,-- Tutors and Governesses,—Servants and Apprentices, , —Rail ways and other Public Undertakings;—•Re/igioas. and 'Philar thropic .Institutionsi , &c., find in THE 'W. ATCHMAN a vehicle of:publicity peculiarly advantageous. . 'This Journal is printed in and, - to render it pernia nen tly valuable, as a' Work cf Reference, a Title Pae•ri 'and ruble of Cohtents trill be piepareil fereach Knnniil VOluine. Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns, by whom Orders and Advertisements will be received, or they may be forwarded by post direct; With reference fur payment' in Lon4Oo " Upon reference to schedule A of' the act, I peeCeive tha t there are to be 16 aldermen and 48 councillors for the borough of. ---. '• Upou • the 26th . of December, 1835, the burgesses (under the Order in Councit) must there - 16re elect 48 councillors, ;aid up4iii such eeetion all existing mayors, aldermen, and common councilmen will, under the 3Sth section of the act, cease to have any corporate powers, except as justices of the peace, &C.; su that under any circumstances there can be no mayor or any cot porate act performed in this borough between the 26th of December, 1835, and the Ist of January, 1836. because the old corporate officers will have lost all , their corporate powereafter the election of the councillors, and the councillors are nut in vested with any corporate powers in the intervening period. Indeed, this state of thin,s will arise in every borotigh included in the uct. The councillors, however, being thus elected, must themselves elect, upon the 31st of Deceinker, 1835, 16 alder men froite other hurgesses;qualified to he councillors; for in the first instance the cinincillors being the only integral portion of the council in e4-se, possess no Powers under the 47th section of the. act to supply the vacancies that would he occasioned by • their electing the aldermen from their own body. " These two integral parts, the aldermen and councillors, being thus legally constituted, a provision ought to have been made in the act fur the completion of the council by the elec tion of the mayor, as its remaining component 'pert, either by the councillors, (asin the election of the alderinerftinderthe 25th section), or by the aldermen and co u ncill ors ' conjointly ; but there is no provision in the act for the councillors par se, or fur the aldermen and - councillors conjointly, to 'preceed'to the election or 'mayor in the first instance; and the - 49th section only•providing for an election of the mayor by the ' courrcil,' -upon the 14tof January, 1836, and that body havin g t o C o n s i s t , according . express language of the 25th section; of a• mayor, aldermen, and councillors,' and it being theref ore possible in the pr ese nt case •th e re should be any such body in ex istenee, •uo mayor in the first instance can be eleeted by the alderman and cotincillors' per se, because they only compose two of the component parts of the body designated as the couuci/,'• under the sth section, and that part of the 49th section which gives the 'alderman and councillors' the power of electing a mayor in case of vacancy, &c., contemplates a mayor having • previously existed under the election of the council,' and does not here apply: 4 ' I am, therefore, of opinion, that: nu mayor can under the Municipal Corporation Act iii'-any mode be elected in thisor, indeed, in any oth e r b orou gh, upon t h e I st of January, -6336; and that if any mode were provided for making such election; vet there are no persons who would have the power of eleoing. • • • " ARCHIBALD JOHN STEPHENS. " 61, Chancery-lane, Dec. 21, 1835." By His Majasty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYOEAN - PILLS. FOR the eff e ctual extirp a ti on o f every spec i es and sr-Optimal of the Syphilitic Disease,and the Many disorders arising from improper treatment. 'Prenared and iold by the sole Proprietor, at No. street; Liverpool. (four doors rrom Slater:Street) 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. 41. Sehl, boxes 'al 'With each box is givendirections ho . w and observations on points. beneficial to the worth knowing, by those who are, or have this dreadful and - devastating malady. " Vepienti occorite mor . "Oppose the disea se in infancy." "These, 0 sinfel pleasures, these a e thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and Man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the o penin g p rospects o f h uman fe licity."-13Ls le. Su said Professor Swednur, when be discoeered his grand PANACEA fur this Complaint, The "Hy . yean Pills." (then un known,to the annals of medical discoveries,)as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that ictrUcler on the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriiition, or thought lessness : never dida discovery excite ,a greater s ensa ti on , i t was, sought after with av idity, anl used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the. delicate complaint_ for. the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The.fame of these Pills throughout .Gormany, caused their speed introduction into almost every,eouptry, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Prol'essor Swedour wh o filled the 'chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, iu fact durin g the long continent a l war th e y were- t h e i nse parable. companion and safeguard Of the soldier,- in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be more eppropriate dew that which has given such general &nig. faction. The Hygean Pills root out every partacle of the insitl uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hip mours and ,in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury,or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraiut of diet, loss of tune, or hindrance of business. The Hygean Pills may be depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience, At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the If vgean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing the complaint efl'ectually and secre tly. l'he deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public, that danger ens. mineral when, injudiciously adinieistered. These Pills should form a portion of, all Medicine Chests sea and,land, and ought never .to ,be omitted by any person going a long voyage or journey : their properties are such, that neither heat nor cold will i'.jure their quality, or prevent their due effects on the constitution. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 51, Seel :greet. Liverpool. from Eight in the morning until Ten at night. (on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where he, gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations,. W1T11(.771T Letters (pest paid) enclosin g a remittance, ensy.ered by re 7, turn, and Medicines punctually' trun'sinittec; to any address, either by initials or name. aka these Pills, Ktient, being hints ;en sufferers front FLAIR'S GOUT and ,RIIELTMATIC PlLLS'are recom mended to the afflicted With a confidence arising from experience, as one of the valuable results of the improved state of Medical Science, and the only efficient remedy ever dis,o vered from these excruciating disorders.' In Gout, Rheumatic Gout, and acute Rheumatism these Pills will ha 'a most Won,- derful effect, in most cases giving re li e f f ro t he i nto l era bl e pains in one or t%l.ri bows, and one Box suit requently carry off the attack in two or three days, even ler& the patient has usually kept his beilfor as m an y wee And sometimes months. They are equally certain in Lumsmb o, ;in the Head or Face, frequently treated as, the 1' th-ache. Itheninatisin of long standing will be perfectly cured by a slight degree ofPer severance in, the use of these Pills, which require neither con finement nor attention, and the decided approhatiOn sent unso licited to the Proprietor from all pal is of the Kingdom and froth all classes of society fully wahants the assurance that no per son subject to these disorders will after a trial ever bhwithout them. The following is one of tesiimonials'of their emeacy • " To Mr. Pe out', Strard, Louden. "S.ir,—During a period of thirty-seven . yearS I was postman at Dulwich,..'which s:tuation I found my Alf under the ueccssity of "Soliciting his Majesty's Postmaster -General to relieve ine from, in censeqUenee of a most sevre Rhein - 110C affliction un der which I had laboured for ten or twelve), ears. So painful was the disease, thtirfor two or three months at a time I could not. perform any work Whatever. Th'ere waS no sWelling in an', part ; but the pain in . my hips;shoUlder s , legs. was most eXcruciating. Thia".wes ln,y situation until ;:h.,nr, two months ago, when I saw an Advertisement of your 131,A IR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and tier taking a . ,few doses I found consider a bl e re li e f, "an d before had taken n o nebox was us free from pain, and as well us though no illness had afflicted me. I continue so to this moment, and have recommended them in my neighbourhood with.great success. "Dulwich, Surrey, Sept. 26 1833. W. H Sold by Tuosiss PitonT,. 229, Strand, London; by his appointment h" by I F., Lord-street, Liverpool; W. STORY, St. Ann's, Manchester; and all respectable Medicine Venders, Price 2s. 9d Per Box. Ask for Blair's Gout. and Rheumatic Pills; and see that the signature of "Thomas Trout" is on . the outside of the wrap per. BALSAMIC PILI 4 S. • rilllE superiority of WRAY'S BA LS fIC PILLS over • 31. . • Copal va. Cnbebs, and every other edicine in the (are of Gonorrhoea, Cleats, Strictures, Se • 41 Weakness. Whites, Pains' in the Loins, Affect ions of the net's, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder or Urethra, and other Diseases of the•lirinary Passages, becomes every m day ore apparent from their ext r a. ordinary dethand and universal success in all the above Com plaints, as since their first recommendation to the publk thong sands Of cases have annually been ciii•ed. • Within 3 years, prior to which they had been employed in ,private practice to upwards of 1800 cases, many atheism most inveterate, and in no one in, stance known to fail, or to produce those unpleasant symptoms so often experienced while tuking'M ,, r.cury, Copaiva, Cubebs- Turpentine, and that .class of 1.1.1e , 1 ines usually resorted to i n these Complaints.Possessing . Tonic propel ties, they - agree with the most delicate stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, increase the appetite. and improve .the general health. They require neither confinement nor alteration of diet, except absti nencelrom stimulants Where considerable inflammation exists; mid, as experience has . amnly . pr , ved, they will effect a cure sooner than any other Medicine in present use, and - may be justly considered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those dismlers. Prepared only by Mr. 0. Wray, NO. 118, liolho'rn-hill, and sold Wholesale'hy Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Stradling,Gate of Royal Exchange; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farring- - don -street; Butler,,4,.Cheaps'ide; and Retail bY Mr. Hewitt, Messrs. Goadshv and Son, Salford ; Mr. • Williams, 31. St. *George's-road; Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Blackbeid, Market-place; Messrs. Prentice and Cathrall, Manchester; Messrs. Ross and 'Nightingale, Mr. Mawhood, Mr. Lathbury, Messrs. Jones and Co., and Mr. Priestley, Liverpool; and by all respectable 'Me. divine Vendeis in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1/s. each Box. N.B.—Be particular to ask for WritY'S Balsamic Pills. *** Advice - giveA gratuitously to Persons . calling between 'the Hours of Eleven and One in' the'Morning, and Seven and Nine in the Evening. • • - . Patronized :by their Majesties and the Royal Family, their Itritte- r:al Majesties the _Emperor and Empress of Russia, and the Emperors of Austria and OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, a vegetable production,. the only. article that produces and restores Hair, Also Whiskers,. Mustachios Eye , brows,.Bre.; prevents Hair"from talking "off or turning 'gray to the latest period of life • changes , gray h air to it s or i ginal colour, ees it front scurf, d m a k es it beautifulty soft,' curly; and glosSy. In dressing air, it keepS it firm in the curl,•uninjured by. damp weather .rowded rooms, or in the exercise of 'lo children t • invaluable, as,its application lays a foUndation for a health ead Of Hair. NortcE.—The lowest Price is 35. 6d.; he next Price is 75.; 10s. 6tl. and 21s. per Bottle. • Ask for Rewtand's Miteassar Oil," and ObSeive their name and Micireas'in red on the ivrapper A. ROWLAND & SON, 2'), HA'ITON.,-GARDEN. eo'unte'reig,'ned ALEX. ROWLAND. Impostors call their trash the G-ENI:INg, and oinit'the "&" . in the signature,. offering it fur, sale under the lure of beiu cheap. ROIV'LA.N . D'S KA LYDOlt—prepared froinbeairtiful exo tics. mid warrantnd imirtectly 'innocent. It completely eradi , cates.;l:4ll,,F,recides, Pimples, Spvts, Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions-, gradually realizes a delicately' clear, soft skin, tran,i lorns 6veu ttie entripdexion into radiant Whiteness, imparting a beautiful juvenile, bloom. Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shaving will find it allay the irritability amid Siriarting pain ; and render the skin smooth and pleasant. It protects the Face and Skin from the baneful 'effects of cold Winds or damii atmosphere; .13 Chaps, Ct'acks, and harsh itoUgh Skin, all o f which it completely heals, and makes the Skin, doll. cately fair and agreeable. In cases of Burns and Scalds it immediately allays the most Yinient infla'annation. Price 44. 4ltlti Ss. 6.4.. per Bottle, duty included.. .ROWLAND'S °DONT() ) or PEARL DENTiF,RICE, a delicate white 'Peivder comprised of 'vegetable ingredients, 13 a never-failing remedy for every disease to which the Teeth and Gums are liable, rendering the former extremely white and ma, fortn, whi:e to the latter, - heing an Anti-Scorbutic, 'it ihiparts beahtifUl healthy red; removes. tartar from the Teeth,.preserves the Enamel, ant prevents,Gtim Boils- affords au a greea bl e fra grance to the Breath, Cleanses Artificial 'Teeth, afidifre'Vents them changing colour; and it also eXtreinely.pleasaut to the mouth after. Fevers or. taking Medicine. Price 2 s .'9d. per Box, duty inclUded. V ROWLAND'S ALSANA. EXTRACT for immediately )e: lieving the. most .viment Tooth-ache, Gain Boils, &c. Price 2s. 9 , 1.. 4s. ad., and 10s. 6d. per Bettie. • CA LlTioN:—Eacii of the above Articles has the zitine and aduress pf.the SUN,P.Nprictor!s A. ROWLAND & , TIATTON- GARDEN, LONDON, , engraved on the Governitient Sump, also Printed 'in 'red on the wrapper in which each article is enclosed. • Unpostors i►imitatiug them N Call their trash 'the G ENUIE , and Sign A. Rowlandstin.leaiing'out time " LC." * Be sure,t o ask f o r 7` Sold by them an d by respe * ctable Perfutiiers and Medicine Venders C..S. CUEDDON'S FAMED EIERBAL TONIC PILLS. Sold, 'by appointment, by John 'Gerdes and • Co., Drug;, , ,e , ts, Church-street, Liverpool ; -Bowman and Law, Piccadilly, Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield and Cougietort ; Alort, Newcastle; Augers; StafTurd ; "Bowman, Bury; W oo d ; I3oOk seller. High-street e •Biriniughain; and by all other ,respeeta ble Medicine. Venders.; and any shop that has not got them Will procure them frOin Ldlition if they . aie - oidered. V I lii E continued and continual recommendation bestowed or, ,IL C. S. CII EDDON'S -PILLS,. by . ,i n di v id ua l s, as we l l as ' the PaCulty and the Public. Press, has fully established theth as the most esteeined and efficient Meffititre in preSent-use ; foi the cure of Scrofula,. Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, : k; • tr. - tioos and Piniples on the 'Face, Swellings:of: Ulceratibn 'n the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended 4ii Paiiiful ,Opf . viOlogs, or with Morbid and,lrritatinglkaptio f . the Skin, sten Wounds and sores, as Well . as the most I . eterate furins of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss Appetite, Fla tole-hey,,Nervoupness,,.&c, , 'file eminent success which has at ed the use of. these Pills fur-the reinOviit ktid cure of the above di4eaSis 'shoilld in:theca. every individual whose health is at i all impair e d, or,Syb o has any di sease supp ose d t o requ i re an operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to -a :li.t.inftil, uncettain ' -and frequeittl3,,utmegessary operation., ... : It may be requisite to observe, that these Pills are not ,in the Slightest eregree putative, nor even , aperient, hitt' tiv 'their im perceptible, benign, and certain intlueuce„increase tile:appetite; improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution. . The following Certificates and Testimeiriats-Placa the ellicacy of ,these Pills beyond doubt, showing their tieaking'poviers even in the must extreme cases, when all other, reinedio, a.dnaiuis tered with the assistance of - the highest profesgiMial• skill, had been found. unsuccessful. .... Sold in Boxes at is. lid 2s. Dd., and 4s. Gd. eac h, the latter containing the same as 'Fixte'Boxes, at is. lid. • , liaveituty. Aug. 8, 1835. scribed them in Goat and Rheitina. am bound in gratitude to tism, as well as other complaints express to you my heartfelt thanks in which I found them equidly sue. for the wonderful cure your excel-cessful,—Believg . me, , de a r s i r , lent pills have effected on me. i'yours, very . Sincerely, • was dreadfully affected for the latkti JOHN DAR WALL, M. D ten mulitlis with the scrofula, after having in vain etnisnltedthr, linnoartsymn, Oct. 4, 1835. 7 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 left me ; and, indeed, it has bet-a so bad upon 'my head as - to cause. the hair to come otr, _at least attribute the comin g off °tray hair to that. .1 was sorrik time ago. Obligiid to wears wig ; but since , took your pills I have-been entire ly free from anything like Scrota, la, and hope shortly to:appear in. my own hair: I cannot do less than thank you for bringinglo- the world such a valuable mediclue,, 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 ?ours, very frratefully, J. ATKINSON. To Mr. Cheddon. I stirgetius ill this neighbourhoud, au& all their rem6dies havin„ Proved ineffectual, I was iudure4, fiont the reentiirdelidations corn-i tallied in the . York• papers of the eirteacv of your pills, to try . thein and, atter havinz taken three z.`s:9d. boxes, was completely cured in the short Apace of h re' weeks. Hoping; that you will make. this known for the biiefit of my fel: low-sufferers, 1 remain, sir, your very'obedient servant, W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. To C. S. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, - 1835. Gratittule impels me tO address you, my dear sir, for, through the blessing of the Almighty, have you cured me of that which did embit ter my existence. The earliest recollection I have .is connected with Misery ; even my childhond was not exempt 'from pain. At once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful , scorbutic eruption completely covered my face; my parents • ki n dly placed, me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm' that my Unhappy appearance pro-I (bleed ; frequently have I turned from my schoOlfellows and wept In agomy. As years passed away I left school, and th an kf u l am I to teliyou with a calm spirit, and I resolved patiently to endure that lot which one far above me, had selected fur me. Three months since a relation of mine observing in. the paper the numerous and highly -respectable signatures' af! fixed to .your. advertisement, im nietliatelrproCtired a "box of your lIEttuAL Toxic Pitts, and pre.. sented them to me, with an earn (4st•wfill that. I w'o'uld take them. Reluctantly I consented, for, my spirits we re lit era lly broken ;: still I took them,. and now, blessed for ever he a kind Providence, and you my 'dear sir,' my 'skin !is. as clear as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta vistdek is where I mil nOw staying in London, and have avail ed "myself of this eireunßtance to tell you 4111 feel, Ever respectfully ymirs, GRACE HORNCASTLE. To Mr. Cheddon FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS Go w, Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1831. Sir,—l return you my 'Sincere tnanks for the - curet your Medicine has lately performed upon me ; hart been suffering from -severe pains in my . back and loins and left side formanrrriOnths.'and:had become: much emaciated; featly my whole frame was entire. - 13 , worn out from haying „been above fourteen stone I had sunk doWri to: nine and -a- half when I began to take your pills, which 1 found reli. f from after taking a few days, and tqf continuing them - they iestored me to perfect' health. I consider mY life -was entirely saved by your medicine: three medical gentlemen, whom' I had the great 'St. confide:lee in, rather advised me not to trouble' Myself 'With as -they considered it-per fectly useless. You are at liberty to make what use You think. pro per this. I yetii 'Obedient' Servant, \AXEL DAWSON.. Gtasuo,w, Ann. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,—Prom the numerous cases of. Scrofula and Scorbutic I Affections 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 one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your utter, I determined , upon givirer - thern ;t fair trial-there fore gave them regularly to, fifteen Patients labouring , under the'worst forma. of Scro ula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,theywere all entire! cured. I have continued prescrib ing these truly Valuable: Pills iever since. with the,greatest stiecess. "I am,•dear " Yours, very , truly, "H. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. Cnitimii,'Esq." FROM DR. TA LMER; OF WAL WORTI3. "tit-foy, , , Feb. 27th 183.1.. Sir,—Among the numerous me, dicines , now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring 'individuals to health 3,vh,0, are . suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneduff' Ailee tions,or Glandular Swellings gene tally, particularly of breast and neck, as also Goat :and•ltheuma tisni, or where the s_-stem is pre disposed to disease. ' This' is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them extensively with the greatest success, . fain, Sir, yout* - &c. JOHN PALMER; M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. Sloanc 7 street, §ept. 2, 1839. Sir,For soine years I have flut tered so much from indigesfion. tice, &c.. that I would frequently go without 'eating t ''althOtigh .sour vills.are not : recommended for my complaint, knoWing ilMy-had cured several indivtduali, procured a large hox, and by the'tbne it was flniShed I cant(' teat almost ay', thiggwithout inconvenience, but cOntlnue to take two pills an hour before :linnet. Yott are at liberty . to 'make what ush you thitik pro per of this. I' remain yours, Ate. I. • SAMUEL ROVERS. To Mr. Cheddon. PllO3l DASIWALL, OF B/R, 7 INGHAM. Bll23lltiGilA3l, April 10; 1833. Dear have been for sere rattrionths prescribing your Pill, in all.eases of Scrofula and Seer- Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834, butie Affections, with the greatest The demand in this' town firi possible success. As these corn- Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been plaints are greatlx upon the in- unprece .ented, which is entirely crease, there'obeing sea reely'a fa . - attributable to their intrinsic Worth roily free from them, I consider and the great benefit numbers have yuur Nledisine the most valuable Iderived from taking Them. eVOT discuxeored. I base also pre- , - Persons desiious of foru a riling Mr. CHBDDON Testimonials of the "efficaCy of his Pills, can address him to the care of his LondOn A'geitts. , Sold; Vholesale and retail, by HANN A Y 'and Co., 63, Oxford fstreet; London, Wliolesale Patent Medicine 'Venders and Per timers to the Roved Family, by whom - • Dealers in the country are supplied with Cheildon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dkine, at the usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent. lli:::count, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Retnittaixe. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS A PEILIEN'F LOZENGES. A safe, and effective A perient,*unlike .Inosr Medicines, are agreeable' to the they a re th e r e f ore stro n g l y an d 1-M confi !catty nmended, as • the most useful - purgative for Children. GRAHAM'S TooTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE The inereasing sale and constant depiand fur this never-failing remedy prove its efficacy more tha n any wOrds Can express ; of all tnepains we are subject to, the Tooth ,and Ear Ache, and Pains in the Face, are aniversally allowed. to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth havii been cured by its ap plication, and may be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use immediately relieves these tormenting pains after every other remedy has 7 failed, preserves the Teeth and Gums, arrests the further progress of decay, and purifies the breath. Thousands hSve•been deprived of their reSt . night after night, and unable to masticate their fOod from these: distressi ng p a i ns , they need now tin lon ger despair—it this remedy fails there is not one on earth:that will cure.' Ladies who stiffer from Tooth Ache 'previous ,to and during Confinement, will find instant relief from its application. Sold in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. (id. each. • GRAHAM'S A NTLBILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY • PILLS. Every one must be aware of the necessity of taking Aperiont Medicine, and,,if they Study their own interest, will take care never to.be without these Admirable Pills; those who have taken them allow their 'pre-eminent superiority 'over all other Aperient ,Medicines for the Cure and Prevention of Disease; and never think of resort i ng to any other after havin g given' them'ONE 'They admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and db . :- noxious particles, and preventing the body from falling into a state of disease. 'ln the following Complaints they have been found Surprisingly 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 Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, Wornis Piles, Habitual 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 irriprove the . Constitution.. In Boxes at Is.. lid., 2s. '9d., '-and Lis. 61 each. • K"'? Shipping Orders executed . miliberal terms by Hannay and Co., 6.3, Oxford -street, London. EXTEN':!VE FRAUD ON THE REVENUE, Last week a most daring attempt to run on shore a general cargo of goods, which had been shin - ,-1 far exportation, with the drawback allowed by the Custotn-house and Excise-office, was detected in the river under very extraordinary circum stances, :which was at first supposed tube an act of piracy. It appears that the French schooner Lavinia had been recently purchased by a Yorkshireman, who was in the habit of trading between England and France. A few days ago she began tak ing iu a general . cargo of hops, pepper, tobacco, and brandy, ostensibly for exportation, and was moored right off the Custom house. The drawback on the whole of the articles had heel' al lowed,.and bills of ,clearance were about to issue, the destination of the Lavinia being Hamburgh,•when, owing; to some private information received by a coast waiter attached to the Custom house, named Thomas. Smith, he was induced to overhaul the schooner, and ascertained that a great portion of the cargo bad been removed. .The vessel was immediately laid under deten tion, and marked with the broad arrow. Further inquiriei were then instituted by Smith and other Custom-house officers, who discovered that the smuggled, property had been taken up the river in barges, and on searching -a warehouse at White -Hart Dock, Lambeth, near the church, they found 7,3(X) pounds of hops, a bag of pepper, and 1,300 pounds of leaf tobacco which had for Med part of the Lavinia's cargo. Ti.a revenue officers also discovered au empty brandy cask, containing bladders in which the liquor had been removed in small quantities. The tobacco had been deposited in hop bags which had been -pre viously emptied - of :heir contents on bt.ard. On rummaging the sebooneranather brandy cask was found • to, be filled with . -water, and near it two empty skins were picked up. Thirty stone bottles, each filled with brandy, and adapted for conceal ment about the person, were found secreted in various•parts of the vessel, and in a keg were ten gallons more. The shipment of goods previous to the discovery consisted of forty-two pockets of hops, ten bags. of pepper, tw o h ogs h ea d s o f to b acco, and two pitocheons of andy. • The whole of the brandy, excepting the -small quantity remaining on board, and the drawback on which amounted to £2OO, had been smuggled ashore, besides one hogs head oftobaceo (exclusive of that found in the warehousej a bag of pepper, which teas recovered, and ten pockets of hops. Nine. bags of peniler still remained in the ship after the seizure. The captain, mate, and crew abs c onded i mme di ate l y a ft er t h e discovery o f the illegal transaction, and have not since been heard of, Yesterday morning the remaining part of the cargo was relanded,-and with the property seized at Lambeth lodged in the. King'i, warehouse. The ship, which has become confis s sated, and with the sails and rigging is worth upwards of £7OO, was -tovved down -to the• '`eondemned hole" at Rotherhithe. The cargo was tife sole property of the captain, and it is be lieVed that he was'connected with various other parties on shore iu carrying on- the illegal traffic. It was owing to a quarrel with sonic of the persons concerned in the transaction that the affair was brought to 'light. What renders this transaction more -.extraordinary. is, that revenue officeis were on board while the property was being removed i and great tact musthave been displayed iu.unshipping the goods without their kno w l e d ge. On Saturday morning;, after the ship had been seiz e d, a li g h te d candle-was discovered below, placed in such a position that in a few minutes more the schooner would have been on fire. Sus picion rests on a marl who was seen about the vessel, and whose person is well known.—Marning Past.. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, DEC. 22. CROWN OFFICE, DECEMBER 13. Member returned to serve in the present Parliament. County of Northampton (Northern Division).Thomas Philip. Mann sell, of Thorpe Malsor, in the said county of Northampton, Esq,. in the room of the ELM. Charles We n tw o rth Fitzwillhttn, commonly called Viscount Milton;Aeceased. BANKRUPTS.: Malcolm Lister, Liverpool, innkeeper, to surrender Jan.. 4; and Feb. 2, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Arm strong, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Knapper, Liverpool. James (;'rant arid John Reid ; Mansell-street, Minories, Londou, dealers in shins' stores. Robert William Wallis, Colebrook-row, Islington, London, en graver. Joseph Hill, Cheltenham, woollen-draper. Joseph Broonahead Greaves, Walbrook-buildings, London, mer chant. Aquila Shepherd and James Shepherd, Huddersfield; merchants, Richard Beach, Box-trees, Tamworth, Warwickshire. flour-dealer. John Puclrlicombe, Dartmouth, Devonshire, surgeon. Edward Greenwood, Dover, brewer. DIVIDENDS Jan. 13. W. Lewis, Livernool, merchant, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—Jan. 12. D. MA" iccar and W. W. Tait, Liverpool. mer chants, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Lace. Sons, and Myers, Liverpooi—Jan. 12. W. Gorton, Gutter-lane. Cheapside. London, 6sh monger—Jan. 111.. H. Molyneux, Penzance, Cornwall, linen-draper— Jan. 13. E, and A. Rule, Leadenhall-street. London, shipowners—Jan. LI 'F. Morgan. St. Peter's-alley. Cornhill. London, wholesale iron monger—Jan. 12. J. Wolff and J, Darville, New Brid , e-street, Black , friars, London, merchants—Feb. 21. 'l'. Foxton, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—Jan. 29. It. Parton, K.nockin, Shropshire, horso-dealer Jan. 13. J. Scott, Berwick-upon-Tweed, currier—Jan. 1.1. J. Pulling, Chudleigh. Devonshire, merchant—Jan. 19. J. Thomason and Co., Birmingham, merchants--Jan. 21. W. Fear and IL Goward, Bath, up holsterers-7 Feb. 1. T. Langley. Birmingham. leather-dealer—Jan. 27. R, Bowerman. sen„ and G. Bowerman, Ensham, Oxfordshire, corn dealer—C. Sweet, North Taunton, Devonshire, tanner—Jan. 20. H. B ra dbe er , Salisb ur y, Turn, "r 22. T. Turr and J. Gough, Sal ford, Lancathire, co tton-spinners. CERT' FI CATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the 12th day of January. • S. Tomlinson; Liverpool, corn-merchants—W. Bishton. Parkfirld, Staffordshire. irorirmister—J. Lawton, Saddleworth. Yorkshi re, money scrivener—T. Dewhirst, Sheffield, grocer—G. Rowland, Plymouth, innkeeper—lt. Noble, Jun., Upper Belgrave-place, Pimlico, corn chandler—W. Polley, Middle-row, Holborn, London, bootmaker— S. R. Wilmot, Bristol, brewer. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 28. HENRY ANDERSON, merchant, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at JOSEPH CIIARLES LYON, merchant, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at . TUESDAY, DEeEmEttn. 29. Thomas' A INsworoalt, victualler, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon. Rooms, at CHARLES noorEtt, grocer, 2,1 meeting, Clarendon Rooms, at 1 CHARLES HAWKESLEY, merchant, dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. CHARLES COOPER, grocer, special meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at • Jams MoLYNEux Bann, cbemi.it, proof of debts, and choice of • :new assignees. at the Clarendon Rooms, at. loncts BAHR, ship - -broker, special meeting, Mr. T. Daienport's oitlce, at • 1 • • • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. CitopLEs ABERCROMBIE, merchant, hudit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at impom EAST INDIES, CAPE.QF GOOD HOPE% ,S(c. Crown, Cowman, fin Caldutta, with 14131 bgs sugar, 127 bgs saltpe tre, 103) bgs rice, 203 bga horn tips;- 200 14,rs linseed. lOU pktsginger, 100 Ids munjeet , 476 bales cotto n , 28 hx s s h e ll ac, 22 hxs lac dye, 10 t red sunders wood, 41 chts indigo, 40 robins coffee, 20 cs silk pce goods 28 bls raw silk, 4 bxs elephants' teeth, Orilizr-2 hxs 2 kgs Co a t s ma i m , A Crooke-1 bx dO, M E Smith-2 bxs do, .1 Young husband—p Dk WEST INDIES 4 7 D DE 1 R.. 4; Milward, fin Detnerata,'With hds sugar. 29 pns 22 hds 12 brls rum, Douglas, Fraser and co-279 pns 30 hds molasses, 117 lids Sugar, T M`Tear and co-15 hdS sugar , . N Waterhouse a nd Sons-40hds iugur.. 4 eks presents ; Order-23 p r rum, Buchanan and Browne-- - 1' Dk EGI ) PT. Frederick Young. RC4Y. fat Alexandria, with 4QO bales .entlon, inllO'Henn-30U do, 'Gower Mid co-230 do, Al. O'ovietand co -300 do. Order-5 cs . antiquitiea, Ropin and.King=River EUROPE. rtu'hy, lliitchinsou, fm HAmburgh, with 1S01);;s1lisdult, 151 friths 2 oko butter, 257 brls 10 hf brls pork, 23 brio beef, 67 sides bacton,.s kgs tongties, 1317 bgs bread for NeWfoundlaild, (the vessel haVbag put into this port in distress)--G iitttelligenct. TUESDAY, Dac. 22.—N00n,, Wind light and variable. ARRIVED.—Green Isle, (steamer,)" from Drogheda CoMmerce, D (steamer ,) from üblin—Mountaineer, Edwards, from 18wanieg—Thi William Iluskisson, (steamer) from Dnhlin—St David, (steamer) from Newry—Neptune, Philips, from Letemikenny—Cumberland,fiteamet) from Dundalk ,Irishman, (steamer) from Drogheda—Abbey, Mur phy, from Wexford—Ballin as l o e, (steamer) from Dublln—New John, Jones. frotn Viint—John Wood, (steatne* from Glasgow. , • The Harriet, Rhbtlesii finned frOin Soutabgya for Canton, 25th Aug. The Enigheden, Bromau, from Nye Carleby, for this port, at StrOmness. MELFoRD, Dec. 32.—The ;Victoria,. Soames, from New Orleans Whii.h was on shore In Carmarthen. Bay, is now at an c h or ou t s ide thi s harbour, and will be t owe d up this flood. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23.—N00n, Wind calm . . , ... __.-.. A irtrVcn—The Falcon, .Ward, fronilielfast—Coleralti: WArthur, from Colerain-:-Dalphin, Bthithett, fm - Dublin—William Penn, Keay, frdm Waterford-,Queen of the Isle, Gill ; and Friends, Cowell, from IAli• Of Man—Manthe , ati•r:;.(4tetkitter) From Glasgois--Joh'n OThunt, (steamer) from Lancaster. . . Or F PORT.—The Ann Paley,- Rolitone, from Lisbon. SA mun—The Ranger, Guy, for Bombay—American, , MandieSter, fur New Yurk-L-Caraoo, Fell, for Buenos Ayres—William Russell, Bruce, for Pernaifilmeo-4tefurrn, Guild, for Gibialtai. . . The Charlotte, .Dixon ; Moro Castle, Christian ; and Quorra, and Alburkah, lstexiners) at Fernando PO. , • Floraville, Woof, h ence , a t Buenos Ayres. Tynwald. Porteus, from Bonayista, ac db. Condor,. Pyott, from Cantouc, Oda. Princes Charlotte, Sharpe, hence, at Rio Janeiro. The Dauntless, Punier, sailed from Rio Janeiro, for . Boitibay, 15th August. The John Woodall, 'Arnold; sailed froM do, for Calmitta, 28th Aug. The. Huddersfield, Noakes; and the Lady Rowena, Main, sailed fin Rio Janeiro for Born hay. The Qtter, Preston ; , and the John Airey, Saunders, hence, at Con stantinople. "f3eirerm, Easter, from , Conitantinople,•at Stnytira. Sarah, Hayman, hence and Malta, at d o. Hairksbury, Smith, froth Qtwbe'e. at Belfast. • Napoleon, M'Cappiu, from do, at do, with loss of sails,,boattl; and bufwarks, The Emigrant,•Petrie, from St Jahn, N B, at Cork. • Brian Boru f Atkinson, hence, at Duhlin. .Diana, Dein, hence for 41giers, at do. . Elvira, , from Honduras, at do. wgstmi o ri t io , froni St .1 , 441 m, N B, at do. . The Elizabeth, Reed, hence to Shields, was lost on the, Herd Sand, 19th histant--:erew sared. Tte George Gordon, Moorman, for Jamaica, will hare to discharge, tieing leaky. • The George and Mary. Roberts, from, Ceyliin and the Mauritius, to this port, with loss of rudder, and about lOU tons of cargo tbrown over board, .i. 1711.4 spoken '24th tilt.. in a severe gale, bearing op for Lisbon, Rani:maw', Dec. 15th.—The weather bas hkten -mild, -with rain, for the last two aays, but there is still much floatitng ice.in the riv°7 • TIIIYILSDAY,• DEG. 24 .-•--Noon,'WindniOdOrate. .• ... A Rat vice —Ann Paley, ltolstcrne, from Lisbon, : Sidieillth inst. is eth i npany' with the Lavinia for this pore; the Unien, of Glanow, sailed four days previous for Dublin, found her. in , . the Bay Of , l3iSerty.Ca.. thvrine, Charlotte, Uclaznd, fm Findland.Jarrow,-llutchinson,-fm Pernainbucci, , sailed 7th Nom: • , ccr.lf_tarty ;with the 'Archer, Smith on the ;ith•inst. in lat. 3.5 at,, long. 36.50, spoke the Claudine, fm etitta . to 'London ; - 16th inst. Cork bearirtgli.by W. 60 h;deS,*spoke the Frances Ann, from this port to - Batavia. .. • • • . SAILED—The Harold, liall, , for New Chlt•atls4-41.egular,43ondiBer bieti—Napoleon, Smith, New York—,Peiirl; Crtienii,-Elaibadoes. • . Diana, trile, hence, at Dublin,-far Algiers. The leak Of the George:o Onion has i 3 eon. stopped after tllselaarlgre; part of her carzo, and she will be ready for sea to-morrow, The Reform, for:.-Gibraltar, was run foul of yeSterday •afternoon in the river by the William Faweett,and lost cut water, &e. The St. David,• st eamer, for Newry, ran on shore, yesterday, at E"remont, and still .remains. Pauline, Peti.rson, hence; at Flemsburg. John. Porter, hence, at , Tarbert. Henrietta, Crowell, from St. John's N.B. withidecks swept at Tor bert. The Leek Eel), steamer, ran foul of the , Range-, for Bombay. yes- Wrday, at anchor in the riv‘r,'recei vet.. damage, and was run on shore near Seacombe. The vessels reported to have sailed y , ;e7,lay 4-It _proceed to sea, in consequence of a v e ry dense frig, add, sZlittematti rit'aiiehor in the river. Wm. Penn, Steamer. frcim Waterafd,'l,6 -down a sloop - at anchor off the Magazipes ; yesterda3. afternoon,, :qared all hands were drowned. Roa?3ing. • (Thefigures denote the mister burlheri of tlid Vessels.) ,Brutus, CI S AFRICA. gs •383 Africa, Oscar, - 213. Ditto Kingston; •-,--- 268 Ditto ThosNaylor, M'Pherson 283 Ditto Dido,'Porgl,aw 297 Ditto Freeland, Midgley 215 Ditto °Wilson ana eo T Tobin Ditto W-Noriis Ditto II Lafilq Ness. Jane, Reeves, ALGIERS. 86 Algiers Buhr, Behrend & Co NEW SCIJTH WALES. Celt, Taylor 216 Sydney, N S W Aspinall & en, or WE'ell. Strathisla, Sanford 332 11 Town & Syd J Logan or .11 Fox Kilmaurs, Sharp 2:6 Ditto Cotesworth and Sidith Lady3faryPelljam, - 206 Pt Lincoln ; So Australia N Hurry CHINA. Ingleb°rote', !ticket 401 Bonah. &China Ifornhys or J Haselden Judith. Ager 2.53 Sincanore & Canton . W and J Tyrer Inca, Harrison 217 Canton F Gouthwaite Solway, Procter 337 Lintin T Ripley Martha,-------- 272 Lintin J Ridgway and cO EAST INDIES. IZyle, Fletcher 332 Calcutta , INE , hd J Tyiet !illatililii, .Prowse .318 Ditto . J Aikin : DanierWbeefer, touch 281''Ditto ' 'Ashley Bros Lysander, Currie 457 Ditto Walla J Tyrol. Bridget, Crosbie 405 Ditto C Horsrall or T Tohin Ilindoo, ! Askew Otters - ifool, Richardson 401 Calcutta Taylor. Potter ; and co Rassli ad, Blair - • .3 1 15''Bortibity -- 0 Brown or AShleys Friends, M'Cleverty 287 .Batavia;Sineapore.,&e, E Little, Sykes, 8 - , co Horteilsia, Reed 253 Ditto &Si neapore Wise &eo orlfolderuess Guna, Maekinuey 277 Ditt o & Siocapore Wand J Tyre r Sarah. 'Sadler 241 l'enang - &'Sineapere Bold and Russell Dorothys,- Newbold 166 C G Hope ;l, Algoa Bay Zwilehenhartor [Hughes Saguenay, Stewart 185 C . O H o p e & M an ill a Wi se & co, or .71.1 WoOd WEST INDIES. . . Hankinson; Beat , - 229 Jamaica Fisher, Robinson, &co Mountaineer; Williams 296 Jamaica ' Kers & co, dr J Laidnian Mersey, Taylor 327 Ditto J Birch and co Planter,' ;.. , ....-.L.- • ':'232' Ditto J N Woad and *co Rapid, Davidson . .234 Ditto .W P Porter John Black, Mitenzie 167 Barbados Trotman`, or Campbell Elizabeth, Scott, 261! Barbados- T Lee and-co • . Barton, Amu] .410 Barbados Barton, Irlr:m and co Henrietta, Spence *268 Demerara Santlfihelt, Tinne and co Hopkinson. White .396 Ditto N Waterhouse and co Elizabeth, Brown ' 207 Trinidad - .1 Poole and co Pekin. Blair . 288 Trinidad 'T Tinley and co Twed,-Smith '239 Do' & P Cabello Kers, Imrie and co Veracity, Allan • 156 St Th & Ilayti lialir - , - Behrend and' 0 Colston. Guthrie 169 St Th & Hayti Kers,& 00, or T Barber Jas Laurie, Findlater. 166'.St Th &Nassau J Ctleypole - • Grace, Pearson 344 Antigua C. W. and F Shand Regular, Bond • 388 Berbiee * Sallibtirv,`Turner, & co Mt Thompaon,,Scotland.V2 Havana. Ashley Bros Ly Norinanby, Tiisdell*236 Havana Bahr, ilehrend and co Energy, Fleming • •223 Havana A shley. Brs, , or J'Brebtier its of Lonsdale, Groom 253 Ditto Ashley Bros . JovenAutoniaßonefacia 120'Ditto W H WOod . orllPWilliam [Lauda Mensegero,DeGorotdo 253 Ditto ' F Manero; dr 'Ashley Brs Amelia, Mllaster 314 Mad & Jamaica A , Cliff & Sou 83 J'Poole SOUTH AMERICA. Aiiii'Well, Power 256 Bahia Cotesworth and Smith Liverpool, Emma. Gething 200 Arica, Islay & Li ma ' W an d J T yrer Medium, . Leslie . : '198; Pernambuco GotesonirtlOazid Smith Czesar, Alexander :113 Pernambuco Ashley Bros Superb,. Adams —271 Pernambuco Chapman' dr COtesworth Melby,Edell 7 ;5230 , p,r e ,,, n b u , co : Richardson& Penaberton Montezuma, Burnett ' i 93 'eta Crui ' W and J Tvrer Nithsdale; Grayson ' 414 Rice Janeiro - Tyrers, Or Kers and co: Lan. Wish, Grayson 193 Buenos Ayres Bold and Russell. Frisk, Whiteway : 181 Buenoi Ayn:s W and 3 , Tyrer Lapwing, Osborne l2l Buenos Ayres \ N liiioies Courier, -Nelson ' 142 Lfma T and J Brocklebank Suffolk, Payne : . 397:-Maranharn ,: :rtroon Bros t'tss of Aitlie, Bartlett, 168 Monte'Video J Poole and co Spottsman,Hutchinsort 122' Monte Video -.: ! N - ,i Hughes Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso NV f: cid J Tvrer Lord Althiwp, Spro u l e 233 Valparaiso, 7 Ariaa, Isizy, * Lima, 'l' and .1 . . t . : .- - •• : - . — .o3rocklebarilt frentieThr, 'Dickinson 199 Ditto . dTryleUr, Sons'and 'co Octavia, Bay field 244 Ditto Ashley Bros Chllian, Holton 195 Valparaiso, Wei medlos & Lima, J Bibby Munford, Cleveland ' 158 Ditt o 0 Highßeld [and co Ann, Sev right 334 Gulf of Mexico Cannon, Miller-and co UNITED STATES. Birkby, Johnston '393 New Orleans J Poole and co Henry, Leitch ,• '276 New Orleans It D Wilmot Kingston, Maclean 431 New Orleans Chapman and Willis Harold, Hall 457 New Orirans W& J Brown . and co Creole, Tracy 540 New Orleans T W Smith, ; or Pocka Frd Wilhelm lll,'Kuhr 431 N ew York 'Fitzhugh& Grlinshaw St Andrew, Thompson 635 New York Sands, Hodgson:lnd co Hark Away, Fisher New York Crary, ,Fletcher and co Groenvick; Westerlund 335 New - York ' C O r Weber and on England, Waite 731 New York Baring, Bros and co Portsmouth,' Marshall 490 New York W and J Brown and St Clair, Putnam 400 New York Waddington. Holt & co Tienton, Davies ' 464 Boston MaurY, L , thans and co ,Alcyone, Muir 391 Savannah 0 BrOwn Minerva, 'HoWland 349 Philadelphia 0 Brown, or T Ingleby Colchester, M'Lean 561 Mobile BoltonvOgden and no Shannon, Wilder' 312 ,Mobile . Bahr, Behrend and co Jupiter, 'Webb 305 , Baltinaore Baring, Bros and co Soverei,, ,, n, _Wharton 420 Charl es t o n .11olderness and Chilt on Sarotiel Whiter, Rodgers 313 Charleston Acrainan "and Stitt Suffolk, Payne ~ 397 Maranhain 'Moon Bros 'James & Thos, Pearson 383 Maranhain Ashley Bros SPAIN, Louisa, Chalker 130 Gibraltar • Wlf - Wood PerseVerance, Gibson 237 Grenada, &a Tl 4 'Wood and San Jose. Villaranda Bilboa W H AVvod Prudence, Bobide 118 Cadiz W II Wood 'PORTUGAL. John Ormrod,Chapirian 187 Oporto - Cintra, Johnstone • 114 Lisbon ; hfi rth a Cott -o and Smith Arlon, Roberts Effort, Orfeur •Assunta, Pessali Heath, Smith MEDITERRANEAN. 246 Trieste Bahr, Behrend and co 160 Trieste G Yates Genoa 237 Cienoa&Leghorn Bibby and co, orßorton ,Wilhelmina, , Roos •-232 Marseilles C G Weber a n d Co[and co Hiram, Smardon 133 Marseilles N N Hughes, or J Glynn Rose. Nicoll. 120 Messina&Palerrno Kers & co, or Viania • Sheipliefdess; Turner • 126 MessinakPalermo (and* • Richard Hill, Lust 102: Messina&Palermo d. Mose and co Margaret, Bruce 111 Naples &"Messida J Moss and co Aberdeenshire, Martin, 240 Naples &Messina' Bahr; •Behrend and eo Williath, Sandars 12! Syra & Constantinople. Walker & Monk, Monk 170 Leghorn • U Yates Livorno, Copper 163 Leghorn 13ahr. & co, or Dawson Melling 130 Venice • 'Kers & cc, or Bibby [and co Richard,' Codner 76 V en i ce Bibby and co EUROPE. Juliane, Sellien Elsineur Sz Stettin C 0 Weber and co Minerva, Hertzberg Ilamb & llanzie C 0 Weber and co Amanda, Raaseh Rotterdam C 0 Weber and eo Vesta, Waetner -= Christiana Weher, or Christinson William & Charles, Bax 95 llavre & Hornficar Bahr, Behrend & co DECENBER 25, IS-35. ditiarhno. --....„ L I V ERPOOL COR -- N EXCHANGE, Dsc. 24. From the prevalence of easterly winds. and dense foggy weather, we have had scarcely any arrivals of Grain since Tuesday by galling vessels. anal livery small supply only of Flour and Oatmeal per steam.. ers. To-morrow being Christmas-day, our market was held this morning; which being out of the usual course, and the municipal elections seeming to engross the attention of the trade more than busi ness, no country buyers appeared; anti the to wn d ea l ers, wa i ting arri vals on a ch ange of wind. were extremely inactive. Wheat of ali descriptions, however, sustained the same degree of firmness as last week, and.in the few sales effeeted realized our last quotations. lia.. fluernied by the last mentioned causes, other articles of the trade ap peared to command very little notice, but without any disposit on the part of th e h o ld ers to submit to lower terms) we have no qu ion table variations to'note etttn-the general currency of Tuesday's market. Wilma' 1F70115., a d a d Oovs, 4,151 b. s d a el• 1 ' • English, new red, 5 8 a 6 1 Irish, ii. kilndried 2 6 a 2 8" D. 01d.:....._.. 510 6 2 Do. phi do. Do. new white .. 6 3 ... 6 7 Do, prime,42lll 4 2 8.. 810 Do. old 64 .. 6 8 * Do.' do. old 211.. Q 0 5i•(..t..(211, white..; .5 '2 .. Do. r e d 0 Do 0 0 . . ir bond ..... . 0 Irish, new red Da. Hew white ._' '5 2.. 510 Foreign, white ..:,9 o_ 42 0 D. old . 49.. 5 7 RP:A.Bs. yr. Dantzig; r e d ..-. U o ' .. 0 •0 •English, new 4O 9..44 0 Do, white ...... .0 0.. ,0 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0.. 00 0 Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .. • . 00 (I .. 00 Do. white. 0 0 ..0 0 Do: in hand . 0 .0 0 .. 0 0 Couigs,herg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 38 0.. 38 0 Do, white' Odessa ....... ... ft 0.. 0 0 Englis ir imp. yr 0 •• 0 English Canada; red Russian, hard... • 0 0 .. ,Q 0 iN OIAN CORN, im.qr. 4 9 .. 4 9 'Red Do. white ...... 5 0.. 6. 3" White Bonded Wheat .. 3 6 .. 4 6 FLouit,t , 2801 b. Eve, intp. qr. English - ' English, fine and FOreign,free 00 .. 0 0 lrish.,2ds, new Do. in bond ...• 0 0.. 0 0 Do. tine HARLEY, 4, imp. yr. American. sweet, English, Malting.. 31 0..37 0 perbrrl. free OO.. 0 0 Do.,Grituling,6oo) 3 6.. 3 8 Do. In bond. : 25 0.. 26 0 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. sour, free 0 0„ 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3.4.. 3 6 Do. in bond Foreign, LI, p. do.. 0 0.. .0 0 Canadian, free Do. in bond OO.. '0 0 Do. in bond OO.. 0 0 OATS,.' 4511}; Oasmsat., cir 24015 English, new .. Euglisli, new .... .0 0.. 0 0 Do. old . old.. - Do. old . ..,-~ .. Do. tuasi, Ir 2:4m Oll.. 1 1 - 0 0.. 0 0 O 0...0 0 O 0.. 0 0 O U. ' 0 0 • LIVERPOOL PRaVISION MAAKRT. It Dry Butter goes steadily into consutivtiou at onr advanced quota tions. The stock of pickled is light and higher prices an- obtained. The price of Beef bas a tendency to improve. Pork is higher, and iu demand. 'Bacon, Lan!, and /lams are each higher. s. 11. s. d. 98 Q GI 100 0 pe.i. ewt. 94 0 97 . 0 -- 93 0 91; 0 -- 96 el . 97 0 98 0 4110 90 9 S 8 0 -- 92 0 91 0 00 0 -- 00 0 -- 98 0 100 0 88 0 00 d 90 0 94 0 00 0 -- 00 1 00 0 00 0 -- 90 0 -- 98 0 97 6 ~.4 --- 'Do. 105 0 lio 0 Porm . - •57 6 .63 .19 . perharrel. 32 6 —. 28 0 per bane!. tßAccor, new...,.. •-t-•• 40 9 - per'ent. Do. o!(.1 Day IfAxit ' • • 5-2, 0r D WET PO ...... •LA ten. --‘Pfrii'fil 4B -54 0 Bladdered 55 0 58 0 BuTTßlL—Belfast, new Butbridge, new Colon n Sligo, new fkorry,.new.. ...... Waterford, new Lirnerieii, new.... Pork, new. Do. piti?ted2ds, new— Do. dry 3ds, new .._NevrTY 170. dry tst, new .... Dunt .......... 'Carlow, new.... ..... Rear.--New Prime New Ilitlia, . PRICES OF SHARES, LI , VERPOOL L DEC... 24, I S-3.5. yerponl Coal Gas • Per Share ~ ' . ~.• Liverpool New G as sa d Coke Company,- .....£lOO .... , . _.130 .0 0 'New Shares. prf;miinn i ;£so _ts Liverpool.and.Thirrington Water Works Bootie ditto • ' e.; , 008 10 70 Exchange Buildi ngs 167 0 0 riceerPool and 'Manchester Railway £lOO paid 218 0 0 Ditto 001 , d Quarters Ditto - New Quarter S....... . i . ....... • 23 ---. '5O -4) :0 Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto 25 ---- 20 0 n' 0 , Warrington:anti Newioilitto , • . ... lOO —;-- 140 0 0 fir nyoq,aol'Ltigit ditto - 110 o'o Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Unicin Line dittl 4O 44 0 ') St. Helens 'and Rtincorn Gap ditto ,. • 100 25 10 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto. Manchester, Bolton, a.nd Bury Railway and,Canal - 48 ---- 49 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway , lOO too 0 0 Grand 'Junction ditto 4O 83 15 '6 London and Birmingham 'ditto Manchester and Leeds ditto. .. a — 6, 15 : 0 North Midland ditto 3 G 5 0 Midland 'ditto 2 4 0' . 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - * -3 10 • 5 klapit of Liverpool lO 17 0 0 Bank of Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l3 21 15 0 Comnierrial Bank of Liverpool. , ' lO —.-- If 7, 0 0 -Liverpool Marine Assurance- Company 23 18 5 0 Oldhani Gas Light and Waterworks lO 15 3 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO —-- 10 5 0 Ocean•Aostrrattee Company Northero itnd Central Bank of England.. lO 12 3 0 Union Bank of Liverpool Commercial Bank bf England S'— G 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 17th Dec, to! the. 24th Dee., 1835. DPICHARGED. AMUITTED. In-patients cured ............ 27 I In-patients Reltetedoind at ovrn•request .. 9 Out-patients Mtvle Out-patients ..... 0 Casual during 11. P. .... ... . Itreg i t i ar Dead - • 2 Remain in the house • 203 House Visitors—Mr. G. B. Irlarn and Mr. Booth. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rey. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J, Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted 7_l In the Hospital .4 1 Discharged 7 . . LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. - • Number of new, patients entered on the book: of the Diyenser:ss during the last ireek:— . South. Nort h,•Total. Received advice ahtlmedicine at the Instituti on , 218 251 469 Visited at •their own huu ses ' an d' suppl i ed • with medicine 11.5 Total at each Dispensary .225 Zed 691 VISITORS. North—Rev: R.' Croft. Rev: C. Wray, and' Rev. C.W. Lawrence. South--Rev. J. Aspinall, Rev. J. IL Theca, and Mr. Jordan. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Payg. him . Rrn. Ht . - Festival', 4c. pith II:- n. m. r, r. 'Tuesday ...%22 0 ,26 051 18 9 Wednesday:;23 I'l4 1 '4O 17 4 Thursday —24 2 4 2 2 15 9 Friday '25 251 315 14 7 Christmas Day. Sat(irday 26 .3 41 410. 13 4 St Stephen. SUNDAY 27 440 513 12 4 First Sunday after Christmas Monday 28 t 5 47 .'6 2t 12 2 Innocents. ESt , John- BIRTH. On the 15th inst. at Burlton• 11411;. thell4dtof;Robrttoll"4B* Vaughan, Esq. of a daughter. MA RRIED. In June last, in th e E ast I n di es, Alberna rle_Rillingcm2Esqi to latie* Turd Wyndham', e ld es t d aug h ter of C olonel James Morse, of the Bombay N'ative Infantry, and granchdaughter of 'the !late' ReY., Dr. Lucas, rector of Ripple, in the county of Worcester. - On ThurSday,' the 26th' Nov. by:the , incinnbent, at Trinity Cburch, Gosport, Joseph Bingham, Fes, of Speedficid, near , Fareham,-Hunts. third son of, the Rev, Richard Bi ng h am , P re b en d ary o f Chi chester, to Miss Cecilia'Allen,tonlfdanghter of the - : late' Major-General Allen, Member of the House of Representatives, /kr. of Bread- Nut valley fri the•lsland of Jan - laic-a. On Thursday, the 10th inst: atilirkenheakWilliam Hall,.E.sq. Bays.. water-terrace, London, to Illary Ann. relict of the Itev. P. hallows, F. R. S. Astronomer Royal, Cape of Good Hope,'intteldeit 'daughter of-the Roy. 11. A. Hervey. Birdhirk, Cumberland. 'Oh Tuesday; thelstti 'lnst. ut Cork, Captain. John Richardson. of' the Otter Spool, ofrthis port, to Miss Coghlan, of Cork. On Thursday, the 17th inst. at St. Peter's aiirell,.Dnirlia,4nathan Charles Roost., Esq. 'eldest son of Sir David' C. Itoose, of tipper Fits willia tur-s tree t. to .I%la ry metre; second , thi hteriit Willisn Garde,. Esq. of Oak-lawn, county of Wicklow, and Stephen's-green. On Monday last, at St. - Bride's Chtirch, by the RP4; Hugh M'Neile, Richard Henry ?errin, If.sq. of Dublin,. to lane Fisher, danhterof thelate Peter Ilaffey Scott, Esq. of this town. On Tuesday last. at 'St. Mark's- Church, by , the 'Rev. 'Richard cow, Mr. Henry /Warr, to Miss Mary 011iver. • Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones, Mr. Chas. Lawton, to Emm a; yeungest datrghter of. thv late Mr. John Byrne ; of this town. Yesterday, at Parnworth Church; Mr. Thornas Barton, painter, of Prelicot, to Miss-Eliztibethßi,gby ; of Yesterday. at St. George'sChurch,Everton, by the -Rev. C, T. Glad win; Mr. John Aspinall , Syers to Lavinia, !oldest datighter of Mr. Jolla Murphy, of Evertor). DIED On the 13th. July last, at 'Sineapore; aged 14 years, Samuel, eldest son of the late Mr, Samuel Howson,- of this town. On the 22d July - last, at Serampore, Mrs. Carey, widow of the latch Roy. Dr: William Carey, whose;labours 'as an-Oriental .scholar, its a man of science 7 and especially as au indefatizahle and faithful trana lator of-the Settphires into the many languages of the East. are sit well known to the public, and have styjnstly excited the admiration of the learned world, no less than his zeal, iety, and simplicity of manners, encleared.hitn to the . friends of christian missions. p On Thursday, the 3d inst. aged 33, Mary, daughter of Mr. Thomas► Haswell, Nestoa. Same day, aged 63, Mr; Thomas Fair, of , liardimm• On Saturday. the 15th inst.- aged.-44 Mr. John Davies,. Tithebarn-. street, late Of Edge , hill. . On Thursday, the 17th inst. at Runcorn, in the , 9lst year of her age, Sarah, relict of the late Nire-Itichard lohasoo, of. Higher -Runcorn. On Sunday lain, Elizabeth, wife of James Ifilton Ford, Esq. Of 13od, londetr,Carnatvonskire,.and only ctauithter of the Rev._ Gilbert , liord, rector of North Meols. Lancashire. ..Same day, at 'his residerWe Manor HousO, Boughton, near Chester, Joseph Taylor, Esq. in the.tith year of his, age. •-- • - , On Mondiy last, at a very advanced age, Mr. Furnival, of Arrow, Cltorhire. LIVEIiPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TIYEVA Y . " AND FRIDAY MORNING, ; 4 11t RICHARD PATTISSON, At N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders 'an& Advertisements are received by. Mesirs., Newton, and Co., Warwick-square; 'Barker, Meet-street; Deacon, WalbrOok: Chancery-Inne.;• Larson 2c Barker, Bi•rehin-lane ;Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; .Munden Hammond, Lam bard Lstreet ; at . Garraway's ; at the • London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corahill; Chapter Cotlev-tiouse, Pater-uoster-row; and North and South American Coffee-house. ? Threadneedie.street, London; by Mes s rs. Johnston and C 0. ,, Dublin ; Mr, M'Phuri, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler, 14change street, titul..Mr.,Lewis, Market -street, 'Mailehester; Mr: Mstley. BLOkseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston and Mr. Coupe, 34, Uniou-street, Birmingham. .:.,,._~