The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-10-30 00:00:00

public Mobtto. • AT a numerous and highly-respectable MEETING; held in the Larne Room of the Golden Lion, on MONDAY. the26t4 October, 1835, WILLIANI SMITH, Esq., being called to the chair, it was unanirnjusly . ree . olved,--- Ist.—That this Meeting, tasting into consideration the impnr-_ taut changes whirl) the Municipal Reform Act will effect infhis Town, by transferring to a n..w body the iinmeuse Property be longing to the 'present Corporation, with ail it liablittes„. and also the whole,governing power of this Brea ominunity, is .of opinion that it Is highly essential to the int eats of the Inhabi tants at.large, and the.securitrof. those P rsons whose interests are-connected with the good Manage tof the . Corporale.R3- ' tate; that the new Town Cotincil shn d be coMposed of men who possesithe esteem and confidence of all classes of their fel low -townsmen, and whose character and ha-hit of .businessafford, a sufficient guarantee that they will faithfully, uprightly, and' efficiently perform the duties tobe entrusted to that body._ 2d.—Thata committee. be now appointed, with fuil power to take such steps as they may think fit, in order to carry into effect the btOcts of the foregoing resolution', and with liberty to add to their numbers, and that' the following gentlemen be requested to act. . . [Here followed a large and Influential list of Merchants, Shopkeepers, and Tradesmen.] ad.—That the Conservative Tradesmens' Society, and the Operative Conservative Association be requested to afford their best assistance in promoting the objects of this Meeting. 'WILLIAM . smurn, Chnirmau. The Chairman having left the chair, the thanks of-the Meet ing were voted for his able and impartial conduct in the chair. THE LIVERPOOL TRADESMEN'S CONSERVATIVE SOCIETY. . . BOOKS, containing the DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES of the above Society lie for Signature at the following places: Mr. Hardisty's, great Crosshall-street. Mr. Holden's. Richmond-row. Mr. Lloyd's, Newsroom, Scotland-roa Mr. Leatheibarrow's, 14, South Jo street. Mr. Copple's, Ranelagh-street. Mr. John Payne's, Park-lane. Mr; ,James Owens', Druggist, London-road. Mr. Briscoe's, Oldhall-street. • • Miss Maxwell's, Stanhope-street. Also at the Standard and Courier-offices. E. 13 YFORD, Secretary. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY OFFICE, 99, GRACECLIVHCH-STREP.T. October 27, 1835. firTHE COMMITTEE having this dity deter *tied to pro ceed with the whole design throughout Over in the ensuing Sessioli of Parliament ; the amount Capital will be extended to .02,100,000, and the time limi d for applications for Shares is therefore enlarged. The new Prospectus will be ready in a few days. In the mean time, further iniormation may be obtained on application at the Office. fly order, ,I. S. YEATS, Secretary. NOTICE. / LONDON AND GRAVESEND RAI 'W AY; BRING A CONTINUATION OF TUB LONDON AND GREENWICH RA WAY. (To b' incorporated by _ld of Par rent. ) CA FIFA L,--E600,000, lO Shares of £2O e • ; Deposit £1 per , Share. PROVISIONAL V IRRCToRS. • William Borradaile, Esq. John Brothers, Esq. Captain Heury Jones. John Moxon, tsq. ' Richard Digbv Neave,'Esq Robert l'age, - Esq. Charles Perkias, Esq. Thomas Yhillpotts, Esq: (With power to add to their number.) BANKERS—Messrh. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. ENGINEER—George Landmann, Esq. Sottcurott—James Vallance,Esq. SECRETARYWM. Green, Esq. , . - • °Print—No:l6, Cornhill. • XIOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that ncrapplications for IN SHARES in this undertaking will.be received after Ten, ' o'ClOck on ToLsoAr next, the 3d November, when the aprirth priation of 'Shares will be made. By order of the Directors, • WM. GREEN; Secretary. George It. Rowe•, Esq., M.D. Lieut.-Colonel Skerrett, Robert Sutton, Juu., Esq. ',John Twells, Esq. Lieut.• Colonel Utterton. George Waiter, Esq. Thomas Eyre Wyche,'Esq. ESTABLISHED 1796.' ON SALE AT LEWIS SAMU '§ .• FYBOLE.S'ALE AND RETAIL NLW AND 5uc21 , 113.-P AND • ' ' SILVER .PLATE ESTABLIsHMENT D PATENT ' LEVER WATCH MANITFAC HY, No: 4, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 'PROM 15,04) to 20,000 Ounces of handsoine fashionable 12 SILVER PLATE, consisting of Silver Tea Services, in Coffee and Tea Pots, Sugar Basins, and Cream Jugs, Bread and Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Waiters, Cruet Fraine;, Salts, Race, Prize, and Presentation Cups and Tureens, Tea Caddies, Wine - Strainers, Mustard Pots, BOttle Stands ? Claret Jugs, T dast Racks, Butter Boats, and every other description of Silver ' Articles in modern use. 100 Dozen Silver TABLE, DESSER r, and TEA SPOONS, with TABLE and. DEssEHT • FoREs to match, of the KING'S Pattern, and every other Fashion, the whole of which will be sold under the London prices. A splendid Assorment of the best SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, with strong' Sit.v Lit 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 ets of the best Plated, on Steel, Table Spoons, Forks, &c. &e: - L. S. has constantly on hand an extensive Assortment of Gold and Silver Ittprovedtatent Lever and Vertical WATCHES, of tbs newest Patterns, which, being manufactured at his own workshops, and under his immediate inspection, enables him, with perfect cenfidenCe, to warrant his Watches to keep exact time and at very moderate prices. LEWIS SAMUEL has made such arrangements for the Manufacture or 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, &d. &c. The highest prices given for every description of Foreign Gold and Silver. *** Old Silver Plate Bought or Exchanged. The Trade and Wholesale Purchasers supplied on the best terms, as usual al , Country Orders most punctually attended to. WILKINSON AND CARTMEIP, WOOLLEN DRAPERS, kc., • No. 3 AND 4, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AGENTS FOR CHARLES MACINTOSH AND CO.'S PATENT INDIA RUBBER WATERPROOF AND AIR , PROOF FABRICS. THEY recommend the following, amongst an endless Ca -1 riety of purposes to which the Pr it is applicable:— Woollen Cloths and Camblets, united th. Silk, Cotton, or Linen. Doubled Silks, Cottons, and Linens of all kinds, in all Unions, for LOOSE GARMENTS of all sorts, vit. :-- • Ladies' and Gentlemen's Riding, Driving, Walking, B6at, or other Cloaks. Ponshaws, Mantles, Capes, Hoods, Hat Covers, Bathing Caps, Kangaroo Capes for Driving. (Jaiters, Overa Is, Boots, Socks, Glove's, or Mittens. TRAVELLING, Sponge, Game, and Gunpowder B A GS. NURSING APRONS, Ditto fur Barouche Seats, Gigs, - and Hospital use. SHEETS for CRIBS, Hosp4als, and Sick Beds, COVERS for GUNS, H orses , Carriages, Barouche Seats, imperials, Stage Coaches, Carts, Verandas, Tents, 1-14 - Ikilollii.S, and TUMBRELS. LININGS for Great Coats, Shoes, Sze. &c. LIGHT SAILS, WATER, DECKS, KNAPSACKS, and HAV BMA CS; CANTEENS, Forage Bags, Cups, Bottles, Engine Buckets, and Pipes. AIR-PROOF BEDS, Pillows, and Cushions, particularly portable and easily tilled. Swimming Belts, Boat Cushions, or Life Preservers, which may be worn under the usual clothing without inconvenience. N.B.—These Fabrics affordprotection against the s e v e rity of a piercing wind as w e ll as against the heaviest gain. (*.. The following testitriony in favour of the Article istaken from Captain Parry's Narative of an Attempt to teach the North Pole:—" We narrowly escaped the loss of a bag of cocoa, which fell overboard'. The bag being made iif Macintosh's Water proof Canvaaj, the cocoa did not suffer the slightest injury. Of this invaluable manufacture it is impossible to speak too highly. I know of , no material which, with an equal weight, is equally durable and water-tight. In the latter quality, indeed, it is al together perfect." • The HYDROSTATIC or WATER-BED for INVALIDS, so strongly recommended by the Faculty. Orders regularly traustnitted to the Manuractur . y three times a-week. Also, WATERPROOF UNIVERSITY UMBRELLAS, warranted superior to any' other substance (de single texture for resisting water, and to retain this property to the last. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS . MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. WOODllo&gi'gkfliEliEAL ESSENCE of JA MAICA GINGER has been patronised in the most flattering manner by His Most Gracious Majesty. It is parti cularly recommended to all Colds, Phlegmatic, Weak, and Nervous Constitutions. It is certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Cramp, Flatulence, Langour, Hysterics, Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fulness, Pkiin and Oppression after Meals; also those paintrof the Stomach and Bowels which arise from Gouty. Flatule ies; Digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its r stine state by the se of this Eussence for a short time; if to n in Tea, Coffee, Me; Beer, Porter, Cider, or Wi ne , it correc their Flatulent ten - dency. This Essence is most earnestly rec Mended to be 'kept by all Families, particularly at this season of the year. on ae cotint of the frequent occurrences of Spasms, Cholics, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, occasioned by the sudden changes of the weather and partaking of fruit. To say more on its etrttleS would he superfluous, when 208 of the most eminent of the Faculty have given certificates of its many virtues and supe riority over all other preparations in the cases for which it is re commended. All the Proprietor asks is a trial. wh,n he has no doubt it will ha appreciated. The undersigned are some few of the Faculty that the Essence has been 'submitted to': l —James Jobson, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty ; Arthur T.. Holroyd, Physician to the St. Marylebone Dispensary • S. Ashwell, Physician Accoucherto Guy's Hospital ; R. Rowley, M.D., Physician to the AldeNgate• street Dispensary; Antos Middleton, M.D., Senior Physician to the Leatnington General Hospital; Charles London, - M.D.. Physician to the Lea mington Bathing Institution; D. DaVids, Surgeon to their Majesties; Jonathan Pereira, F.L.S., Lecturer on Materia Medica; George Pilcher, M.11.0.5.L., Lecturer on AnatomY; Fred. Salmon, 12, Old Broad-street, Consulting 'Surgeon to St! John's Hospital; F. Tyrrell, 17, New Bridge-street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital ; J. H. Curtis, M.R.S.; .A.Urist to nis Majesty; C. Millard, Demonstrator of Anatomy, at the SchoOl. - of Webb-street, This Essence is prepared - only. by DECIMUS WOOD HOUSE, Operative Chemist Ettraordinary to his Majesty,.lB; King Wiltiam-street; New London . Brit-Iv; and sold by him, wholesale and retail, in Bottles, 2s. 6d. 4s. Cal. 103:6d.'ina2ls. each ; and may be had of C. MA WHOOD, 20. South John street, near the New Custom-house; and G. wnimow, druggist, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool, and all Medioine Venders. UNIVERSAL SEA , 'LAN GUAGE.I Just Published, and Sold by Bywater, Dawson d Co. Pool lane,_Agents for the Sale of the ' rk. CAPTAIN ROHDE'S (Royal Danish N vy) Newly Inven ted Code of SIGNALS, which for s' hots , of Working, and extent of communication, far excee any other yetkoown ; enabling the Mariners of all- Nations; ho 'ever ignorant of each others Language, to communicate information with :ha utmost expedition and accuracy. It requires no other flags to effeet all this except such as are usually carried by`the smallest vessel going to sea, and by which they ate enabled to go the extent of 10,000 Questions and An swers:---the whole expense therefore is merely Itiothe cost of the book.—lt has, besides the srciarapprobation of his Majesty, been approved of by the Danish, French, Dutch, Spanish, and Germad Governments and Public Bodies, andprinted in all their different Languges, from which there can be no doubt of its corning into general use. 'LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWA - eOIII:PANY. UNFOUNDED and MALIGIOUS I OIiTS, having been Circulated for Interested iAes, the Directors think it their duty to distant Propriet s (who ca.inut obtain correct informatiou'at the Office) to caution them against the 7 ' GEORGE WALTER, Secretary. N'tlu Publicationo. • Just Pubtiitted, in I.vol. 12m0., price s., boardit, t PIiAUTICAL TREATISE on S MARY CON VIC TIONS before Magistrates, with Statutes and Forms of Convictions, awl other proceedings r lative thereto. By WM. ADAM HUUEON,. Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barristerat-Law. London: Saunders and Benniug►, 43, Fleet-street; sold also by Messrs. Robinson, Castle-street, Liverpool. Just Published, price as. 6d. second edition, with au Appendix, ibiz --. Of • .• ! • y , ETTERS to a.YOUNG MASTER MA Eli, on some A Stibiects connected with his Calling. By CHARLES LOR.IM . ' Liverpool:' Printed , tied- Published•hrthiouas SMITH, and sold by the Booksellers in' general. dint published, • " DENNISON'S MAP of LIVERPOOL and the ENVI RONS, comprising an extent' of 8' by'6 mil laid down upon so extensiva• a scale that every detached ouse,;Street, Road,- Field, and-the Boundaries of Parishes d Townships, as well as the Municipal and Parliamentary oundaries' or the Borough, are all distinctly and accurately efined. To be had of: any of the respectable Booksellers; or of the Proprietor, Mr. JONATPAN BENNISON, Commerce-COUIt, Lord street, • This day is Pubrished, price One Shilling,' neat cloth boards,' Q[X MONTHS IN A CONVENT; a Narrative of RE. A? BECCA: ¶'HEKESA REED, late inmate of the Ursuline Con vent, Mouit• Benedict, Charlestown, Massachusetts, with :an' Introduction. • • "We would not for a great deal have misses falling . in with •this little Volume which has done most excellent service in the _United States, where, to the credit of Brot er Jonathan's here ditary protestantism be it spoken, twent t y hree thousand were. told within a Month; andnsuch - wasthe su sequent demand, that the publishers were obliged to keep steam presses constantly at work, so as" n issue, by the help of forty binders, from 'ten to thirteen hundred per day. " We speak Trona our inmost heart when we say, that we wish its circulation in :hese Islands might exceed that of the Ameri:. cameiditiou: ' It ii impossible to conceive of a narrative written With more anitudied simplicity, or bearing a more evident im press of unadorned fact on its pages. In mere interest - the story exceeds that of the most highly wrought novel; in usefulness, it outweighs all that imagination ever produced in the prolific subject of Nuns and Nunneries."—Christian Ladies' Magazine, far.Sepiern her. Sold by HENRY Lacey, Book and Printseller, No. 64, Bold street, who has just received a supply of ANNUALS, ALMANACKS, and POCKET-BOOKS, for 1836. DR. RAMADQE ON CONSUMPT SN. Just Published, in 1 Vol., Bvo, price Bs., the ' cond Edition, with important Additions, illustrated by c. oured Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the nanner in which Nature; as well as Remedial Art, ope tes in effecting a healing process in_ cases of Consumptio. xplained and trated by numerous reMarkable and interesting cases. By FRANCIS H RsmanGE, M.D., F.L.S., Fellow of 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, ttc. • London :—LoorGstart and Co. . . Also ready for delivery, " Asthma, its Species and Complica ., *- lions," elucidated in a practical Treatise. DR. RAMADGE'S New Medical Work ." ASTHMA, its SPECIES and COMPLICATIONS," or Researches into the Pathology of.disordered Reipiration, with Remarks on the remedial Treatment applicable to e ch variety,- bein g a practical and theoretical Review of tbi Malady considered in its simple form, and in connexion Sri Disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &c. In IVo , vo, price 125., illustrated by Cases and• Six Plates, accuratel oloured from nature. Also ; by the seine Author, an inproved Edition of the TREATISE on CONSUMPTION, price Ss., in which the curability of the Disease is proved by numerous facts. London - :—Lotmostv and Co: - • - " _ . THE BRITISH CALENDAR; or ALMANAC for 1836, witha M AP of GREAT BRITAIN, size 9lnches by 7, incor porating the Phenomena of the Great Eclipse of the Sun May 15th, five Diagrams, and forty pages of appropriate a aluable information, is just published, price only 6d.; by . RATTAN, Paternoster-row, London. trade alldwed for al nsold copies. Also, (RATTAN'S MAP. OF THE N LD;•4O inches 'by 20, Charts of the Rivers and MOuntains, and 'extensive Tabular Computations attached; at theanprecedented prices of 3s. on sheet; Case, ss. 6cl; or Roller,Varnished,.Bs. • " We Cannot conceive a more useful Map: the Engraving is so accurate, and printing so clear."—Atlas Newspaper, October 24, 1835. THE LIOaSE, THE DOG, AND THE COW. Published by W. It. M:PuuN, 86, Trongate, Glasgow; SIMP KIN and Slit esitart,London ; • a nd may be procured from any Bookseller. Printed on a very.-lar . ve het to hang upon the wall, Is. 6d.; on pasteboard,.2s. ; °ridded in a neat case for the pocket, 2s. 6d. Second Edition: • • C.LiNfl ALL'S VETERINARY TABLET, being a Concise 0 Account of the Diseases of Horses, Cattle, and Dogs, with their Cause, Symptoms, and Cure; to which are added numer ous valuable Recipes. • The very littering reception which this Work has met with from the Public and the Press, is the est proof the Pub lisher can give of its " meriting" as he ginally announced, "the attention of all Proprietors of Do stic Animals." A few extracts from the numerous views which have ap peired of it are subjoined :-- From the Liverpool Standard of 20th May.—The work is quite original, portable, and valuable; and if there be a jockey, groom, cow-keeper, cattle-dealer, or dog-fancier, who shall nut possess a copy of it before this day three months, all we say is— let scut that man be trusted. _ _ From the Dumfries Herald.—Of the many cheap and ,useful things whiCh Mr. M'Phun has published, this is perhaps the cheapest and. most useful. It is the best specimen of 'Much in formation comprised in small compass we ever saw. Prim the Aberdeen Journal.—The diseases, cause, symptoMs, and cures, are arranged in different columns and being' of prompt and easy reference, the sheet cannot fail to be highly useful to numerous persons having interest in the ciasses of animals to which it refers. • Rules are also given for distinguish ing the nee of horses, and for blond-letting, and other external operations, which, as the author has very properly avoided tech nicalities, will be easily comprehended by farmers and others who ma y ,have occasion to put them in practice; From the Ayr Advertiler.—This is a very valuable little work, containing a vast fund of information, in a• condensed form ; and should be in the hands of all who wish to acquire sound knowledge of the diseases to which the horse s cow, and dog, are subject. - • Front the Perthshire Advertiser.—We recommend this manual to farmers and . rearers of stock, as calculated to be of infinite service in the tfeatmentof horses and cattle. From the Glasgow Courier. —The Tablet is at once compre hensive and complete—drawn up with great care—evidently with no small labour, containing all that 16 useful, and without anything extraneous. " From the Ayr Obserrer.—This is a cheap, plain, and very useful publication-- . -no person can possibly snisnnderstand its direc tions. It ought to be on the bookshelf of every farmer. • From the Scots Times.—lt is not too much to affirm it is the most concise system of 'Veterinary Surgery that has yet been offered to the public. From Bell's Life in London.—Here we have at one view in fact. the useful essence of all that has been written or practised on these subjects, and Air. Small, the author," though little in name, has succeeded most admirably in a great undertaking, and for the small price of half-a-eroWn. Front. the Stirling Journal.—We are convinced that many a tine animal and much valuable property might often be saved, if the proprietor were so fortunate as to have at hand so safe and useful a - guide and director as Mr. SMall's Tablet. From the Glasgow Argns.—A very useful publication for all intere , tert•itilhe management of horses and dogs. From the Perthshire Courier.-- It" must be of great use to Ve terinary Surgeons, as well as Sportsmen in general. • From the Glasgow - Free Preys.—Casti of emergent-Y. in fact, occur constantly with all these three- animals; but especially with the horse, from its being so much exposed to be overheated and too rapidly-- cdtiled';* particularly* in such will Mr. Sinall'e Tablet be found a useful companion: We hope to see it sus pended on the door of every stable and cowhouse in the three kingdoms. . -Frees the Edinburgh Weekly Journal.—This 'Tablet •desevies a place in the pocket of every, one employed among horses,• cattle; or dogs. • From- the Caledonian Afereury.—Altogether we woeld pro nounce this it itiltum in parvo the most complete work on Veteri nary Surgery that we - have ever yet had the good fortune to fall in with. From the Montrose eview.—This little work is entitled to a place in the library of every theoretical farmer, and in the pocket of every practical one. The arrangement of the tablet is not only worthy of ite author, but the whole is in strict accordance with Modern pathology. From the London -41105.—A synopsis of the discaset of horses, cattle, a-nd dogs. , with their causes, symptoms, and cure, thrown into a clear tabular form. From the Paisley Advertiser.—This is a table which we con ceive will be found of decided use to all who have any connexion with the stable, the cowhouse, or the kennel. From the Kilmarnock Journal.—The • diseases so dis- tinctly classed and arranged ; that there cannot be the smallest diffleultv in at once referring to them, and. the treatment and mode of cure is placed so conspicuously opposite the disease that no mistake can be made. From the Glasgow Chr(mick.—Mr. Small's Tablet is drawn up with great care; end evince§ a thorough knowledge of the cure as well as of the disease of all these three animals. From the Greenock Intelligencer.--By means of it the merest tyro can at once discover the cause and cureS of the diseases with which his cattle or doge may be afflicted. Directions are also given for preparing the different medicines required, and the propel' way to administer them. ' ' ' From the London. Spectator.—Unlike all things so , named, Small's Tablet cairn') reality Carried with one conveniently. From the Glasgow Liberator.—The whole is entirely divested of the technicalities which render most works or the kind ; a sealed letter. 5..••-•• Frosn'tke•Yark •Herald.—This synopsis, written by an able and experienced Veterinary surgeon, possesses information superior to any of its kind-previously given even in extensive publications. It •atsn has another great advantage, in the cornoression of :the matter, and the clearness of explanations and ins.tructiciiis,. In short, it is a Work so exCellent; portable, and cheap, t hal we be lieve fete-persons interested ih the subject will be satisfied with out being in possession of "Small's Veterinary Tablet-" • • The ADVICE , to PURCHASERS of HORSES, 3d Edi tion, price 2s. 61. 41 A work of which," the Carlisle .luurwa says, 'uo man should go into the market to purchase a howl without having the contents at his finger ends,- PATENT WHITE LEAD COMPANY . . AND LOVDON AND GRAVEVEND RAILWAY SHARES. R.RICHARD N%rgON begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he •has authority to receive Applica tions for-SHARES in the PATENT WRITE LEAD COMPANY, .. CAPITAL, £IOO,OPO, IN SHARES OF £ltX) EACH.. A Patent h , ring been obtained for a New,Process by,which White Lead may be produced of a very stifierior quality, and at the cheapest price, a 'Company has been for-rif&l fonts manu facture, under 1,,,i tine front the Pa ent .s, Ten Pounds -per Share to be palil to the Bankers of th mpany within ten days after the appropriation of Shares, a .ther'payment to be.made in two Mouths 'from that tinie of 410 per Share, and further Calls of not more than £lO each, at the discretion of the Direc tors, at intervals of not less-than three months. _ If is confidently expected That the Profits of the Company will prevent the necessity of an advance of more than LiO per Share. ' • Mr. DA'visoN is also authnrized to 'recE4ve Applications for SHARES in the LONDON and GRAVESEND RA IL . WAY COMPANY, the Capital of which will be raised by 30,000 Shares of £2O each. Deposit, El per Share. Prospectuses f either of the above Companies, or any further information" respecting them, may be had on application to Mr. DA WSON, Share Broker, Exchange-alley, Liverpool. !. THE _LIVERPOOL STANDARD. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS 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 disco, vered from these excruciating disorders. Iri Gout, Rheumatic Gout, and acute Rheumatism, these ills will have a most Wonderful effect, in most cases givi relief from the intolera ble pains in one or two hours, a e box will frequently carry off the attack in two or three d , even where the patient has usually kept his bed for•as many weeks, and sometimes months. They are equally certain in Lumbago, Pains in the , llead or Face, frequently treated as the tooth-ache. Rheumatism of long standing will he perfectly eared a slight degree of, persever ance in the use of these Pills, which require neither 'confine inent nor attention, and the decided approbatipti,"sent icited to the proprietor from all parts of the kingdom, and, Iron all . classes of society, fully warrants the assurance that !taper son subject to th'e'se disorders wilt , after a trial, ever be without them.. • • The 'following is one of the testimonials of their efficacy; " To Mr. PROUT, 229, Strand, London. " Sir,—During a period of thirty-seven years I was postman at Dulwich, which situation I found myself under the necessity of solioitink 'his 'Majesty's Postmaster General to relieve me from, in -consequence of a most severe Rheumatic affliction, under'which Chad laboured for ten or twelve years. So pain ful was the disease, that for two or three mouths at a time I could not perform any work whatever. There was no swelling in any-part, but the pain in my hips, shoulders, and legs was most excruciating. This was my situation until about two months ago, when I saw an anvertisement of your BLAIR'S GQU and RHEUMATIC PlLLS,'and, after taking a few doses, I found considerable relief, and, before I had taken one BoX, was as free from pain, and as well as 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. HALE.''. Sold by THOMAS ['ROUT, 229, Strand, London; and by, his appointment by D. RENNIE, Lord-street, Liverpool; W. S roar, St. Ann's, Manchester; and all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. ' Price 2s. 9d. per Box: Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills; and see that the signature of "Thomas Prout" is on the outside of the wrapper. HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Health is the Poor Man's all; humanity, therefore, demands that the means of preserving or restoring it sherd(' be brought' down to a level with his circumstances ; and this is decidedly the case with-Burns's Vegetable Medicines, by the use of which thousands have been snatched from the Grave, and restored to Health, after other Medicines had been tried in vain, and the, Faculty had declared the Patients past Recovery. Sold, by appointment, by John Gerdes and Co., •Druggists . , Church-street, Liverpool ;. Bowman, Piccadilly. Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield and Congleton ; Mort, Newcastle,.; Rogers, Stafford ; Bowman, Bury ; Allbut,' Hanl e y - W oo d , Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham ; •Memon, hull ; and by all other respectable Medicine .Venders; and any shop . that has not got them will procure them if they are ordered. BURNS'S VEGETABLE PILLS, PREPARED BT THE REV. BURNS, -HAVE proved most e ffi cacious in many thousand cases o f Stomach and Bowel Complaints. ' They have been found of the greatest service to persons aftlivXed with Indigestion, Headache, Heartburn, Asthma, Cholitf Loss of Appetite, Fla tulent Swellings, Piles, Gravel, Hptual Costivene ss , a ll Bili ous Affections, and Impurities of the ood. They are a sure remedy for the various sorts of Worms. Two or,three doses will gene rally remove a common Cold: Women in the Decline o f Life will find them of special service. • They will be very suitable to those•who are often necessitated to take Laxative Medicines; and, if taken in sufficient doses, will answer every end of strong • Purgative Physic. They may be taken at• any time without inconvenience, or Suspension of Business, and without taking Cold. The circumstances of the afflicted poor have been espe cially consulted, as it Will be seen that this is the cheapest Me dicine ever offered to the Public; the afflicted may try them fairly for a small sum. Each Box, with 'Stamp Ditty included, containing 40 Pills,. is sold for 70.1 Double Boxes, 80'Pills, Is. l sd. ; also, Family Boxeri; at 2s. 911.-* Charitable Perrans, who purchase for Distribution AO the Poor, and Ministers of the Gospel, are entitled to a liberal Allowance. • The following cases will testify the efficacy of Mr. Burns's Medicines more strongly than anything else that could he said in theirfavour. The reason of all the recommendations being from the neighbourhood of Perth, Mr. Burns's pastoral duties having heretofore caused his 'residence in Perth. , Partis who derive -relief and cure will be ensuring the confidence of their fellow sufferers by making statements of their cases to Mr. Burns, directed to Messrs. Hannay and Co., London. This is to certify that 1 hadlaeen severely afflicted with as ulcerated leg for eighteen months, by which I was mostly confined to bed. In addition to which, I was affected with pain and'weakness in ray bsck. and derangeMent of the - whole. system. I had tried nearly all ti e medical men ie this county, but in vain. By using Mr. Burns's Vege table Medicines, I am now restored. As witness my hand, this 2d day of March, 1835. • JAR. OWLER, Cattle-dealer, Blairgowrie.. A young person in the north end of Perth was in a state of extreme sufferin so as to occasion the 'greatest anxiety as to her recovery. Medical aid had been solicited, but the practitioner refused to admi nister anything. When Mr. Burns was applied to she had been in a state of Insensibility for several hours. The vegetable medicines were used for some time, by which, through the blessing of God, she is now perfectly recovered. A person to Cupar Angus had been afflicted with deafness, which lie had received by a surfeit of cold. Also, he was subject to a noise and dizziness in the head, heartburn, and general weakness. By using the Pills and Powders, anditeceiving a few gentle shocks of electricity, his hearing is now restored, heartburn removed, and general strength increased. A young man in Cupar Angus was afflicted with great debility of the whole system,. violent sweatings in bed, loss of appetite, scorching thirst, great pain in the left side, severe cough, attended with a great looseness. The disease had been increasing for months.—By the use of the Pills, Powders, and Tincture, the sweating has ceased, bowels healthy, pain in the side removed, general health good, and cough greatly abated. Cupar Angus, July 8, 1834. The names of the above two cases may be had by applying to Mr. Gardiner, merchant, Cupar Angus. My son had been severely afflicted for some time with that dis tressing disorder, the Si. Vitus's Dance, but, by taking Mr. Burns's Powders, he is restored to perfect health. DONALD STEWART. St. Paul-street, Perth, Jan. 27, 1835. This to certify ? that I was seized with an extreme dizziness in the head, severe pain in the left side, loss of appetite, complete weak ness, and general failing of the whole system. After five years' in creasing pain and debility, I was rendered unable to follow my daily ).hour, and had been confined to 'bed seven days previous to Mr. 13urns's visit. By. taking his vegetable pills and powders,• I felt im mediate relief • and by using them for a fortnight, all the symptoms are removed. I have resumed my employment, and feel no remains of my former complaint's, except a iittle weakness arising from illy former violent, complicated, and extended afflictions.. As witness my hand, this 9th day of July, 1834. Burrelton, near Cupar Angus, • JOHN SIM. A young girl, the daughter of Mr. Harmer, No. 43, Praed-street, Paddington. was sieved with a violent attacl.. of Rheumatic Fever, which deprived her of the use of her limbs, and made her so extremely sore that it was most excruciating agony to' her to. be moved. The fever was very high, attended with _rest restlessness, entire loss of appetite, &c. By using Mr. Burns's powders she has regained the use of her limbs, the fever is removed, and she is daily gaining her former strength. Oct. Bth, 1833. - This is to certify, that I had been peculiarly afflicted for several years. I had been subject to great swellings of the body, and inward pain, weakness in the back, general debility, loss of appeiite, great thirst, And difficulty of breathi ng , sa ll owness o f com plexion. My af fliction completely baffled the skill of several eminent professional inert, and 'I had cow-hided that my : disease was incurable. By using Mr. Burns's vegetable medicine for some' time. my health gradually improved, and I now feel myselfhappily freed from my former distress. I, M., High-sefeet, Perth, July ttl, 1834. Witness to the above, JOHN M`GREGOEt and L. LAMONT. Burt's Close. This is to certify that Iwas soddenly seized with :.violently acute pain across the loins, which caused a suppression of urine. and ren dered me unable to walk, or scarcely able to turn myself in bed.. Mr. Burns visited me, and administered one of his vegetable laoWders, which gave me immediate and effectual relief; arid by taking four more of them, I was completely cured, and able to resitine my em ployment As witness my hand, this 28th January, 1035.• POmarium-street, Perth. JOHN )IkItDONALIJ.. I feel it my duty to state that, after being afllictedwith flux for several mouths, which defied the power of the whir/1014 applied remedies, and after losing hope of recovery, by using Mr. Burns's - medicines I am entirely cured of it. JOIIN FALLING. Blairowrie, March 2d, 1835. ' .; • 'A•aroung,' girt, the daughter of A. T., tad•been 06rifftie'd for five months—was reduced to a state of 'weakness that appeared to he bordering on the grave. Her countenance was extremely sallow, and covered with foul eruption!. One wegetable powder. (to use t e words of her mother` ) , wrought a miracle ; and, by using them-, with the pills, for three weeks, she la now perfectly recovered„—to .the joy of h er friends, and to the astonishment of all who knew her. • • • Witness, A. TROMPSON, South-street, Perth. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Hinx.avand CO, 63, Ox' ford 'street, London; Patent Medicine Venders and Perfumers to the Royal Family, who are appointed Sole Wholesale Agents, and by whom dealers in the country are supplied with all Patent 'Medicines, at the: usual prices, and allowed 10 per cent. discount upon orders•actOmpanted with a cash remittance, without which they will not be executed under any circumstances; where may alto be had, For Corns and Runions, RANISBOT'fOM'S CORN AND BUNION SOLVENT. By the use of this valuable remedy immediate relief from pain is obtained, and •by its successive application for a short period the most obstinate corns are evp. tire!) , remored, without the dangerous operatiOns of cutting or filing. lhe proprietor pledges hiMself that it does not contain caustic or any other article that will inflame the skin ; being , *bite hot stain the stocking; and the advantage it has 1 over pl4ster' is manifest and fully appreciated, as its very . ext en . sive sate testifies. Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 2L each. N.B.'--The immense sate oUthis infallible remedy for Corns has caused it to be imitated in various shapes. To insure its being, genuine, iris absolutely requisite to ob.erve that i t h as t h e signature of " S. Itainsbottom" written on the label that is pasted on the outside of the wrapper of every genuine bottle. . MARSHALL'S. COLLYRIUM, for Weakness 4 Si g ht_ and Inflammation of the Eyes, by Mr. Marshall, S urgeon- OculiSt, is strongly recommended to every one whole sight is failing from age, or ..th'ose who are suffering from .too close ap plication to study, or from'pursuits injurious to the Eyesight. To Captains of Vessels, and all persons going abroad, this Collyriumis invaluable, as a safe and most effectual reme d y against the painful irritation caused by the wind and dust, or h - y the intensity of the sun in warm climates, and the no l ess injurious effects of the ice and. snow of northern reg i ons ; indeed, no tamile ought to be viithout it, for by its use the si g ht may be preserved to the extreme of life without the assistance of gla;ses; also, MARSHALL'S OPTHALMIC OINTMENT, for all oh= stinate diseases of the Eyelids and Specks on the Cornea. The general success which has attended the application of these remedies at the. Royal Westminster Opthaltnic Hospital fully confirm the high character they have always sustained of being the titst remedies for all diseases of the eyes in present use. The usual allowance to Merchants taking it in large quantities for Exportation. The above Medicines may be of of most respectable Medicine Venders in the'enuntry. and any shop that has not got them will send for them from Loudon If they are ordered. EXTENSINS . . CARPET A2Vb FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. THOINIAS BRANCH . • Has constantly on Sale, at the RAPIOVER.Ronms, an extensive • , and valuable Assemblage of Fashionable CABINET FURNITURE, of every description, Including DRAWING Room of real and imitation Rose wood, in - Card, Console, Loo, Work, Flower, and -Sofa Tables, Chairs, Couches, Sofas, Tea Poys, Ladies' iscrutoires, Cheffo niers, Canterburies, and Skreens; Elegant LOUNGING and LIBRARY CHAIRS ; FOLDING CHAIR AND,SOFA BEDS; MAHOGANY A.RTICLES, In Bookcases, Secretaires, Pedestal and Cellaret Sideboards, Cheval Skreens, Single and . Double Wardrobes, Trafalgar Chairs, Dining, Card, Library, Lou, Sofa, Pembroke, Snap, Work, and Skreen Tables, C(inches, Sofas, Children's Chairs, Cots, Cribs. Chests of Drawers, Night Commodes, Bedtteps, Bidets, Hat Stands, Boot Racks, Music Stands and Stools, &c. JAPAN ED, STAINED, AN•D FANCY. CHAIRS, . - In•thepeatest variety ; FOUR -POST, COTTAGE,: CANOPY, FR ' H, NURSERY, AND PitEsS BEDS' ' DS ; . Feather • Beds, Hair and. traw Mattresses; • PAINTED C HAMBE R:REQUISITES, of, all descriptions ; Elegant CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLASSES ;. BATH or GOUT C HAIRS ; CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, &c. Also, Briissels, Damask, Venetian, and Kidderminster • CARPETING, • Of the best Manufacture and newest Patterns; DRUGGETTS, HEARTH RUGS, FIGURED FLOOR .AND LOBBY CLortis, Of . all dimensions...for cutting to fit Rooms, Halls, Shops, -Ships' Cabins, &c. • INDIA FLOOR 111 ATS, TURKEY RUGS, And a very great variety of.other liousElluLo Attitctss, Russian Consulate, Liverpool, Octoker 24, 1835. NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF SHIPS TRADING TO FINLAND. following is an Abstract of his Imperial Majesty's Decree, given at Helsingfors ' on the 15th of June, 1835, containing some additional Reg u lations to be observed, for the purpose of preventing illegal Trade and Si ggling. All Captains .of Merchant Vestels arr og with cargoes in the Ports of FiOland must be provided a Manifest, (Mdrk folla,) Made up at the port of luadin ter the vessel has token her cargo on board. This Manifest must contain not only' the particulars of every cask, bale, package, &c:, with their marks and Lumbers, but it must specify, also, the contents of each package, their weight, measure, or numbers, according as the duties are levied on each kind of goods.. . • The Bills of Loading must be endorsed with a similar specifi cation, written correctly ? and in which no alterations or erasures re permitted. The Manifest, together with the Bills of LoOing belonging thereto, must be presented at the Russian Consulate, at The port of loading, where they Will be duly atte s ted; and, where there is no . Consul at the port of loading, the documents must be at tested by a Notary Public; or some other legal authOrity. Nothing whatever must be added to the Mitnife.4 or Bill of Loading, or altered in them, after they once have been so at tested by the proper authorities; and if, upon examinf.tion by the Custom-house Officers, in the ports of discharge, other goods. than those described. in • the above documents, exceeding in value 100 silver roubles, should be discovered on board the ves sel, such goods are to be confiscated ; and, if under the value of 100 - silver roubles, a double duty will be charged on them. • Should the vessel, upon her arrival at a Port itr Finland not be provided with the aforesaid dOcuments, or should any.altera tion or erasure appear in the same, (although they might be properly signed and attested,) so as to lead to a suspicion that fraud was intended, the whole cargo shall, in such case, be con fiscated. ; These'Regulations are to be carried into effect from the be ginning of the year 1836.' JOSEPH LEIGH, Russian Consul.. LIVERPOOL MICHAELMAS SESSIONS. The Quarter Sessions for this borough cointnence.Lon Tuesday before Jumes•Aspinal, Esq., May or, James Clarke, Esq., lie corder, .and other mazistrates. The following -gentlemen were sworn of the Grand Jury`:= James - Crosbie, Esq. Foreman; Robert Bean, Richard Dawson, Enoch Hervey, James Addison Aspinall, John Jackson Starkie, R. 0. Lowndes, J. C. Molyneux, Jacque& Myers, Joseph Mann t Duncan' Nl'Viccar, Hatfield Nicholson, Glover Moore, C. Backhouse Robinson, Walter Fletcher, Gilbert Fade, William Byrom Corrie, Arthur Thompson, EsqrS. Nathau Litherland, James Rigby, James Thomas Bourne, Peter Sergeantsun, William Lowe, The Recorder, in addressing the Grand Jury, said — Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,—The calendar, so far as I have had an opportunity of making my observations upou it, does not appear to contain much that calls upon me to trouble you with many or very lengthy observations. The number of prisoners which it presents, is, 1 am sorry to say, much larger than I coital have wished or anticipated, acid no circumstance of which I am at . present cognizant seems to hold out any pro spect of a decrease in crime in 'this part of the county. While in other districts we •have presented to our eyes proofs of the steady diminution of delinquency, in this we are shown that it is on the increase. At the last Assizes in Lancaster, (which is, notwithstanding the late division of the'county as regards. the administration of justice, at least a fair criterion of what oc curs in its own department) at those Assizes the criminal busi, ness would have been disposed of in a few hours hadit'uot been far a. riot which had just previously occurred in Preston. At the last Quarter Sessions held at Lancaster and Chester, there was not. a single case of Afony. Sincerely do I hope that the districts in this vicinity will emulate so excellent an example. It is our bounden ditty to do all that is in our power to prevent and check the progress of crime, for it is not so much its pu nishment as its Inevention that is of importance to the .cominu nity at large. 'fu this effect the owners of property should, in the first instance, be careful that no heedlessness on their oarts be the means of exposing the weak-minded or the evil-inclined to too strong temptation - . In the next place, in any case of au thenticated guilt, the laws should he vigorously pursued to their effect, without the intervention of that weakness which would sometimes suffer the guilty to escape puuishment. These mea sures, to be firmly effective, must be by co-operation with . the vigilance of a powerful, watchful, well organised and efficient police, the strengthening of which force will probably, ere long, be an object of attention. Gentlemen, there is one case on the list to which I must di rect your attention ;—it is one of receiving stolen cotton. The crime of cotton stealing, gentlemen, is one which has been con siderably on the increase for some time past; and latterly it has been carried on to an extent which demands that the most vigorous measures should -be used for its suppression. ' In the case to come before you, two points will demand your attentive consi deration. The first is, that you satisfy yourselves that the cot ton has actually been stolen. In investigating this point you need not, as has been commonly done heretofore, encumber yourselves with any inquiry as to who the person was that com mitted the theft; it is sufficient that you arrive at the conclusion that it has been stolen. The next point, gentlemen, will be, that the party accused did actually receive the goods so stolen. There isnnlrotte other case to which I needdirect your special attention, and that is one which I trust you will not find any great difficulty in forming a correct opinion upon. It will be necessary, in the first place, that you be satisfied - of the validity of the first marriage. This, though it took place in Scotland, where the form is different, and iii frequent instances more sim ple, is nevertheless equally binding with One contracted in the regular English manner. Therefore, all you have to do is to be • satisfied that such marriage did actually take plaee,—that the parties liYed together, cohabited together, and were known and acknowledged eat - man and wife. The next point for your consideration is whether the second marriage would have been good if th e fir st had not taken place. With respect to this, as the ceremony was performed in the immediate neighbourhood, I apprehend yOu will have no difficulty. Gentlemen, it has been ms , practice, and I have never vet seen reason to repent it, to allude from time to - time to the acts of parliament which may have passed, making such alterations in the laws of the land as may appear to call for observation. The first of these which *comes under review is that of the nineteenth section of. William the Fourth, which provides for the regulation of mer chant seamen, and which is a most inestimable piece of legisla tion. It confers upon magistrates the power of settling minor differences which might otherwise give rise to teiliOus processes of liti ga ti on . There is also another act which I will just glance at. It is the act for the regulation of passengers from oue country to another, and to give greater facilities to emigration. I am glad that the legislature has at length accorded to per sons with such views a protection which they uevCr had betnre. The next 'act which attracts my notice, is one which confers a power on the magistrates to use a discretion in releasing pri soners under hail, which, in a community like this, will assumedly prove a great benefit. It happens in a town like this, that many persons having avocations which require their personal super intendence may fall under circumstances of suspicion.. The magistrates now have power in every case, and in'every stage-of such case, to admit parties to bail, on being themselves duly satisfied with the reasons given. The operation of the act for the regulation of weights and measures is more likely to be felt soother parts of the county:than in this community. Gentle men, there is'yet another act to which I must alldde. In ap proaching this subject, I shall endeavour to be as discreet as possible. You are aware that by the municipal bill the, juris itiction-of the civil court is much extended. The-critninal court must alsO expand itself in the same way, and hi the same des gree I must say, gentlemen, 'that I look with considerable op-. prehension on the increased respensibility which this will cause, a responsibility which rests solely with the office of the recorder, and which, instead of the contracted fort it lately had, will now 'be under the - direct domination and . eyst.-of parliament„ With this extended boundary, it is- of great 'consequence"th'at his labours should be alleviated; and' to that effect all his officers should he persons of the very first—of the very highest charac ter, for almost every thing that comes before him, is dependent nu their valuable agency. It is of the very last consequence, theiefore, that they bepersons, notnnly of unimpeacnible in tegrity, of high talent, but of gr ea t an d ' soun d k now ledge in the criminal law. Gentlemen, I will conclude with an obserYa tien, respecting this measure, and it is a n e c ho of the sentiment expressed - by his Majesty, the King. I have no doubt but this 'measure will tend to' the promotion of good order, that it will allay.diseontent; and that under it we may all enjoy the tidvane tages of wise and good governMent, . , Mary Ward, a woman of bad character, pleaded geilty to an indictment charging her with steali ng £5O, the property of Henry Ward: It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel that on the 22d of July last the prosecutor, a native of London, had occasion to visit Liverpool, and had 'met with the prisoner in the streets. Ile had some conversation - with her, and shortly afterwards missed his purse, containing- the amount named in the indictment. • On being charged with the felon)/ by the watch, the prisoner denied it, but when searched in B'ridewell the money was found upon her. The Recoil DER here called the prosecutor, a very respectable looking man when the following coloquy took place : Bacon tiER.—Ha ve you come from Loudon fur the purpose of prosecuting this woman? Prosecutor.—l have not. ItecoeDEß.--There is no doubt but your own imprudence was the cause of the robbery, and I shall take time to consider whether your expenses will be allowed. I doubt which is the vvorst, you or the prisoner. It is almost a shame to prosecute her. (To the prisoner.) I think it will be better to take care of you for a short time, therefore, the sentence is that you be imprisoned in the house of correction for six months. Prisoner.—Thank you. Good luck to the hardups. (Loud Latighter.) _ _ Mary Oirens was indicted kir stealin g a silver snuff box, the property of William Jones. From th e evidence of the com plainant, dock-master of the Canning Dock, it appeared that • on the night of the day named in the indictment, about half-pact ten o'clock, be was returning home, when the prisoner accosted him. He refused to have anything to say to - her, but she con tinued to followed him. He was about pushing her away when she plunged her hand into-his waistcoat pocket, stole the snuff box. and ran off. A watchman immediately pursued and took her into custody, and the box was found upon her. The jury returned a verdict of "guilty." The liEcogioEci said it appeared that she had once before beep transported for felony, and she could expect nothing more than a repetition of the same sentence, which was seven years' transportation. Patrick Ward pleaded guilty to stealing. seven drinking glasses, the property of Mr 'llamas Odell, spirit merchant, of cheapside.- . -Six mouths' imprisonment. John Boswell Evans, 22, and Thomas Tunstall, two known thieves, pleaded guilty to stealing a tarpauling, the property of Edward Molyneux and partners.. It appeared that the pre loners broke open an outhouse belonging to the prosecutors, and stole therefrom several articles, amongst which was the tarpauling. The latter was offered by the prisoners for sale to a marine store keeper, and the name of Molyneux being upon it led to their, detection. They were sentenced, Evans to six months, and Tunstall (who had previously been convicted), to 12 months' imprisonment iu Lancaster Castle. William Smith, a notorious burglar, was indicted for stealing .a key, the property of Messrs. Joseph Franklin and Co., archi tects and builders, of. Frazer-street: It appeared from the evi dence that between the night . of the 22d of July and the, 23d, the warehouse of the prosecutors was broken open by meites'of a hole being made through the roof. The drawers in the count ing-house on the morning . of the 23d were found forced open, apparently with an iron instrument. A gteat coat and a rule, together with a key of the safe, was stolen from the .premises.• Five nights afterwards the prisoner was apprehended by a watch man whilst in the act of breaking into th e coun ti ng -h ouse , Griffiths, of Finch-street. .0n being searched, the key of Messrs. Franklin's safe was found upon him, together with an iron erow• bar. The crow bar•was subsequently fitted to the.naarks of vio lence on Mr. Franklin's drawers, and found to correspond. A previous conviction of the prisoner fur felony, in the name of Win. Barnes, was read. The jury returned a verdict of guilty.. The prisoner said that he was urged to commit the felonies . through necessity.—The recorder sentenced the prisoner to be traosported for life. - . . • Elizabeth Collins, a dealer in old etotlieS, was indicted for re ceiving, with a felonious intent, five shirts and other articles Of wearing apparel, the property of Mary Lewis. The prosecutOr lives in Bannister -street, and in August last her house was broken open, and the articles in question stolen. Informatiop was re cetved that . the felony was committed by, boys who lived with the prisoner, in Preston-street. Prosecutor accordingly went to the prisoner's hou se , an d s h e d e ni e d th a t th e b o y s h a d brought any thing into thehouse; hoWever, on the constattle snaking a search, some of the ends stolen were found. The'prisuner then said to. the prosecutor that she couldlake the goods away, and be glad to get them. Ihe recorder, after hearing.the evidence through out, said that there was not sufficient to show a felonious inten tion, and the prisoner was acquitted. Thomas Crossley, 22, was indicted fur stealing 18 lbs weight of sugar, the pro ierty of Richard Jones and another. On the 24. th July last, lite prisoner was apprehended coming Rut of the pro secutor's warehouse, with the sugar in - his pOsseisimi. The prisoner craved the clemency et' the court on the ground that it was seven years since he appeared at the bar before. Twelve months iu Lancaster Castle. Rachael Taylor, a 'dissolute woman, aged 26. was indicted for having stolen five'bank of England notes; four sovereigns, and one pocket hook from the person of John Feulds. From the evidence it appears that the prosecutor, who is a stranger an Liverpool, in July last was 'passing along Duke-street, on his. way towards the (locks, when he was at ricked by the prisoner and three other women,--the women put their hands into his. pocket' and drew therefrom the book corrtainiug the amount named. Whilst thus occupied two men,- without' - doubt ac-. quaintances of the women; came behind and knocked him down. The thieves then escaped, information Living been given to the watchmen the prisoner was (secured and identified. The. others were not apprehended, The case was fully proved, and the jury found her guilty. The prisoner, in mitigation of punish ment, urged that'the woman wholiad got the money was gone off to America.. The Recorder regretted that the rest of the parties concerned in the robbery were not standing at the bar, and concluded by sentencing the prisoner to fourteen, years' transportation. Midatiel Down pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing 20 tb.• weight of butter fromthe George tire Fourth steamer, the property of Petrick Damao. A previous convic tion was proved, the prisoner having been only liberated from prison two days before he committed the offence. Sentence —nine months' imprisonment in 'Lancaster Castle. John Wilburn, aged 22 years, was indicted for stealing a gun, the property of Evan Thomas, and a pair of trow sers, the property 'of Richard 'Jones. The prisoner it ap pears was formerly a shipmate of the prosecutor's, and being out of a situation 'was allowed by the, latter to sleep .on board the Harmony, lying in the ; Salamis(' Dock, in which veSsel prosecutor was a seaman-. Taking advantage of the pro, secutor's kindness, the prisoner stole the gun and trowsers from the forecastle of the. ship. On the 29th of August, (the night. f the robbery,) the prieuner went into the house of Mr. Williams, a publican, near the dock, and left the gun with him for safety. The gun was subsequently delivered to a dock constable.— Sentence—six months' hard labour. ' James Patterson, a lad, aged 14, Hayti • M‘Donald, aged 57, and Martha M'Donald, aged 14, were indicted, the for mer for stealing__ a quantity of wearing apparel, the pro perty of Anne Wright, and the latter for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. On the 16th of July last, the pro secutor, who lives in a small wooden cottage on the south shore, had occasion to come to Liyerpool,.and during her absence the premises were broken open and' the goods , stolen. Patterson also worked at a ropery in the neighbourhood, and was seen on the evening of the robbery leaving the cottage with a bundle of goods under his arm, and he did not afterwards return to his work at the ropery. It was subsequently 'ascertained that th e goods were in,the possession of 111`llonald, and that his daugh ter had pledged theta with a pawnbroker named Kitchen. .Martha .11` Donald acknowledged having pledged a gown which, she informed the constable, she had purchased from her father for 3s. 6d. Hugh Af' Donald , said; 'on his apprehension, that he did sell the gown to his daughter, and would make up the value of the goods to the owner, by means of selling his donkey. The jury found Patterson guilty, and acquitted the other two prhoners. Patterson was then sentenced to 14 years' tranipor tation, this being his second conviction. • Ricitard Cross , a respectable-looking lad, aged 21, lately in the employ of Mr. Henry Gardner, " the hypriologist" and chronometer maker of Belfast. was indietucl for stealing a gold watch,. 'value £5O, the property of his master. Mr Gardner stated that on the Bth of September - last he gave his watch to the prisoner to take to Mr. Penlington, the watch maker, in order to have it set. The• prisoner did nut return with the article, and posecutor saw no more of him until he was apprehended. [The prosecutor was -here about to state that he believed the watch had been taken from the prisoner in a house of ill-fame, when be was stopped by Mr. `'enables, counsel for the prosecution, who said that, as Mr. Gardner did not know it of his own knowledge, he could not state it.l William Yates, an optician, was then called, who said that he knew the-prisoner and his family. .At the time of his appre hension, witness asked ,him what he had chine with the watch, and he said that ho got tipsy, and had it taken from him at a house in Elliot-street. The watch was subsequently found at the house mentioned by the prisoner. . The RECORDER here stopped the case; and said -that be thought. it 'too much to prosecute the prisoner for felony under the circumstances. He would put one question to Mr. Gardner; which he was confident would be ingenuously answered, that was, whether he believed the prisoner had intended to defraud him of the watch? • ' _ Mr.Gardnerieplied that he did not think the intentions of the prisoner were felonious. His conduct had ceitf,inly been highly imprudent, but he had no objection again to take him into his service. . The prisoner was instantly acquitted.. . John Ross, one of those pests to society—a hanger-on at the packet-ofikes—was indicted for having stolen a coat, a pair of trowsers, a waistcoat, pair of shoes, and other articles, the pro perty of Timothy. Connor: Timothy, it appeared, is a Cumber-. land labourer, and on the 29th of'August last, at seven o'clock' in the morning, he arrived in Liverpool for the purpose of em barking for Dublin. • A little after that hourhe went to one of the packet-offices to inquire the time the vessel started. He there met the prisoner, who informed him that it would be two o'clock. He was going away when the prisoner followed him, saving that, as he was a stranger in the town, be should he very glad to do him any kindness, for he (the prisoner) had been-a stranger in town himself, and had been put to many inconveni ences from knowing no person, and he was a man who always wished to do unto others as he would be done by. • After a good deal more cant, coupled with an appearance of ingenuousness, the general accompaniments to the designs of accomplished rogues, the prosecutor was induced to accept of the services of his new acquaintance, and they jogged on together towards the Clarence Duck. •On passing the corner of Stewart-- street, the prisoner cast a hungry and wistfni glance towards 'a cook-shop; and the prosecutor took him in, and they theta in dulged their delicate appetite with twopennyworth of liver and bacon each. The prosecutor had a bundle with him containing the articles above-named, and the prisoner advised him to• leave it at the cook-shop until the vessel was ready to go. Pro secutor assented, and the prisoner gave the bundle to the land lady, telling her to keep it until it was called for. •Prosecutor and his victim then left, and strolled into a nnblic-house, where the latter called for gin at the other's expense. Whilst thus drinking in rame a women, (which afterwards turned out to be the prisoner's wife,) and the prisoner saluted her with, " How dy'e do Melly ? Molly joined the conversation, and . began to eulogise the prisoner's character, saying that he was one of the most•benevolentest men as ever was, and had made himself quite poor by his charitable ways. She had known him when he was rich seek out-the houses of poor fellows who had got the cholera, and leave sovereigns on the table.. This rigmarole was ' gulped - down 131 Timothy as the gospel truth; and whilst Molly was entertaining him, - eutslipped the;_prisorfer to the cook-Shop, where he secured the prosecutor's bundle; the contents of which he speedily turned into cash•at•Eyans's;the'parviihroker's. These facts were proved in evidence. A previous conviction for felony was read, and the• jury having found him guilty, he was senteuced to seven years' transportation. HALLEY'S COMET. . On Saturday. the 24th of October. at seven o'clock in the evening, I again saw the comet. Its altitude was 17 deg. 30 mins., and its azimuth was 64 deg. from the south point towards the ♦vest, and it was in the centre . of Serpentarius- The right ascension of the cornet was 17 hrs. 8 mins., and declination 1 deg. 20 mins. south; and the cornet set at 5 mins. past nine o'clock. I have been requested to point out where 'the cornet will be, so that it may yet be found with ease. This was unnecessary while it was very visible; but now, being faint and indistinct, it needs to tie pointed Out to find it. On Saturday, the 31st of October, the comet will not have left the constellation Serpentarius, and its apparent motion 'is not now so rapid, owing to the increased distance of it from the earth. As soon as twilight ends, which will.be at half-past six, the comet will have an altitude of 13 deg., and an azimuth of 54 deg., and it will set at 5 mins. past 7 o'clock. We shall not be able to see the cornet much longer than the end of this month, owing to its distance and near approach to the horizon at the close of day. The distance of the comet, on the last of October, will be 73,000,000 of miles. The comet will not be seen on its return from the sun, but several persons have published that it will; though it may he seen from the south side of the earth, in the month of February. 1836, with good telescopes, and with a knowledge where to }mil: for. it, but it will be too low in the south to be visible in Great Britain. M. HOLDEN. Russel-street, Oct. 24, 1835. BARBAROUS MURDER.--A dreadful murder was committed on Friday last, between Willoughby and Old Daihy, Leicester shire. A farmer named Wells, living at the latter place, bad been to Willoughby fora load of sand, and in returning called to drink at a small public-house be.the way-side. • Here was a servant named Turner, who joined - him in partaking of several cans of ale. Previous to leaving they had a quarrel, and soon after Wells left he was followed out by Turner. In less than half an hour the body of the murdered man was found by the way-side, quite lifeless, and horribly. disfigured. From the strong suspicion entertained against Turner a warrant was is sued in the course of the evening for his apprehension and the next,day he was committed to Leicester gaol, charged on the chroner's' inquest with having perpetrated the inhuman deed. From a connected chain of evidence not a doubt remains to he cleared up as to the guilt of the suspected person. Wells held a farm under the Rev. Mr. Sawyer, son of the late Admiral Sir H. Sawyer, by whom he was much respected. OCT. 30, 1836. importo. SOUTH AMERICA, Cruiser; Hußey. ftn Bin Grande, with 13 rks tallow; 7Ms hair, dry o and c hides, 8000 horns, 2 bxs natural curiosities, (•Ider—G 1 0, Barnes, fin Monte Video and Antwerp, with tfm Antwerp).‘ t bark, G Potts-73 bales flax, A Swainson-37 do, W. Fletcher 3: boo —3O do, G Lauder-10 do, 1 sample flax; Parry St Crosbie-459 ingots zinc, Schaezler and Brentano :7 -4(m_ Monte Video) 3521 Malted hides, M'Crackan, Jamieson and colleOtro and c horns, Order-1323 3 dry o and 0 hides, 140 Lanited'at Antwerp—K Tilt • Betsey, Duthie, jun, fm .Rio -Grande, with 45 bales horse and 4 bales oX hair, 5329 dry u and c hides, 30- lining.hides, 35 pps 64 brls 3 pps neatsfuot oil, E tile sheep and deer,. 2 11/s sheep and L ble nutria skins, 27 his wool, 8550 ox horns, 21130 boxes, 2 has specimens natural history, 1 box patterns, 2 ps hardwood, C Holland-290 dry o and c hide.; it A Titherirhzton- 4 41 Dk Hardware. Jones, fm Puerto Cabello, witlr 174 t copper ore, J Bibb and co-131 hales cotton, Ackers, Greenshields and c0—,343 do , Kearsley and Sons-36 do, 4ps and woou, Order—K Dk Ariel, Mann, fin Bahia, with 28 bris tapioea, Collinann, Lambert It patterns, R and 0 Benn-524 cotton, 38 bxs starch, U. bp coffee, Order-78 cs 53 brie sugar, For'Exportation—G Dk UNITED STATES. George Washington, Holdrege, fm New York, with " lit 'brig apples. , Fitzhugh and Grimshaw-100 du, 182 bales cotton, Order-349 hale. cotton, Cropper, Benson anil'etr— , l4l-do.' :Martineau - and Smith —0 do, , •ltathhone Bros-88'do, 1) and co-23d0, Wainwright and Shells-9 do, W Stuart-2 has conts unkn, H Roose-2 do, E Hunt-- 1 ose do, J t3low antl co—P Dk • • • .. • Great Britain,' French, .fin New York, with 408 bales cotton, 'Bolton' 'Ogden and co-901 do, J Ridgway 4-co-800 hrls turpentine,' J Eccles. and co-1000 do, Order—S Dli Ganges, Jones, fin Richmond, with 47 lulStObeteeo, Maosy, Latham' and co-122 do, W H'Gilliat-254 do, Ilagarty and Jerdein-40 hds 71 ciks do, Hunter and Alexander-111 lids,3 tewdu, • J Stewart—K Dk Mozart, Welsh, fin New Orleans, with 1359 hales cotton, -J Hobsoti and Sons-48 do, Keili and Courant-259 has tobacco, J Hobson and Sons-1( 1)k Tally-ho, Nicholson, fm Virginia, with 106 bales cotton; 107 hds tobacco, Crary, Fletcher and eo-19 hi's tobacco, NV and J Brown and co-35 do, Wll Gill iat-40 do, .Hagarty andierdein-16 do. 1 tce d°. .1 Stewart-226 hds 13 tcs do, Maury, Latham and co-81 Ms 1 tee do. Hunter and Alexander-31 ha. 2 tcs do, W Oxley and co—i prel conts unkn, Dk E Wilmer-4 do, H Bright-7i doz handspikes, said Master -- I( BRITISH AMERICA. • Victoria, AtChison, fin Magagandize, New Brunstvick, with 14710 birch timber, 1191'e deals, G2l c staves, 1 fin lathwood, Gibbs, Bright and eo—abt 4 c deals thrown ovrboltrd—B Dk Nithsdale, Grayson, fin Quebec, with 29ps oak, 2,6 ps elm, 3 1 3 PS ash, 250 ps red pine, and 2.1 ps white pine timber, 41 c 8 staves, 0 deals, Dk l mast, W Sharpies and co-2 masts or spars, For Exportation . B Reward, Goss, fin Newfoundland, with 58 cks oil, 11 Alsop--41 do T 0 Cooper— , 2oo quintals and 50 bins fish, 125 trs 1 brl salinon, Tarhet-139 cks oil, 259 quintals codfish, 24 hrls'enplin, 4 kgs berries. Joh, Bulley and eo-1 tel Ibx caplin, kgs sounds, Ibz conta malty. Wakeliam—S 1)k - Mary Ann, Crowder, fm Mirarnichi, with 366 ps pine timber, 31 0 4 deals, 4 fms lathwoOki cl 3 dearettils, Cannon, Miller and co-1 1)1 codfish, 1 brl mackarel, Anderson and Garrow—Q Dk • Purceval, Forrest, fin Quebec, with 80 ps oak and 250 pa fir timber. 121 c deals, 10 c 28 standard staves, 861 c 13 W I staves, IV Sharpies and co-13 Dk Congress, M`Neil, fro Quebec, with 75 ps oak, and 517 psi pine tint.. ber, clO deals, 621 c 25 staves, W Sharpies and co-5 spars or masts. said Master—:-13 Dk Onondaga, Morgan, frn'Quetcc, with 410 ps pine timber, 23 c 9 deals' 2 c 10 handspikes, 75; a 27 staves, J Froste and co—B Dk EGYPT. Mars, M'Auley, fm . Alexandria, (Egypt) with 1000 bales cotton, A. Dennistoun and co , -1307 do, - Order-0 Ok ' ' Astrea, Watson, fm Alexandria, (Egypt) with 706 bales cotton, Order; 77 left at Milford—K Dk Lucy, Grieves, fm Alexandria, (Egypt) with 770 pressed and 360 round bales cotton, J Pennington—P Dk • Moslem, Vale, fm Alexandria, (Egypt) with 674 pressed bales and 211 round bales cotton, Order—Cg Dk ' SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Henry Hoyle, Ferguson. fin Oporto, with 3 P wine, T Sharp-1 do• W Rose and co-1 qr ck do, J Wright-100 cs do, C kind J Rawdon-- 26 do; Morrieorr Bros-5; do, J Glynn and Son-12 p do'. Jll Sutton and co-1 h do, J P Penny-1 p do, S Nlattltew-5 Irdo,•R W Preston —2 p 2 h do, J and A Preston-2 p do, T Stavert-4 do, R Preston and co-3 do W Turner-2 do, J and h do, Leech 3: Harrison —1 do, ileyworth and co-1 do, J Ormerod and co-1 h 1 qr esk do. J Fry-18 p 34 h Ashburner and Priestley-2 p do, Golboine it Dobbs —BO es do, J Bibby and co-1 p do, T Cardwell, jun-6 p 1011 2qr eks '4O do, Order-1 pkge plums, JIL Sutton and co-29 bgs wool, Leech and Harrison-7 do, 7 Ormerod and co.-40 bxs grapes, •H M and 0 Sutton-3 cs retd goods, J Bibby and co-2 bxs Ctions, A•M Todd 101 hf chts oranges, 21 bskts ehesnuts, S C, de Faria-1 brl retd gond , . M'Nair and co-4 bdls plums, C Shaw-21 bskts 80 hf bskts onions. 36 cks argol, 17 dma 1 cse coots unkn, 2 brls wine, 6 Pkgs plums, 1 cse 20 bxs grapes, 1 hg nuts, 345 chts 2. 0 bxs oranges, Order—ti - Dk •Pearl, Cove, fill Malaga and Gibraltar, with 50 his 160 Wand 100 qr hxs 10 cs raisins, 10 bxs' almonds, 75 hrls grapes, T Nixon, jun-49 1 bxs 1210 hf and 1120 qr his 45 cc raisins, 50 brig Lexia raisiirs,3ll brU grapes, 5 tins Lhf hx 112 bx almonds, 400 frails figs, 210 his oranre. 90 bxs 20 hf bxs 3'i rata lemons, 1 qr esk wine, Order-60 brls 40 jam grapes,'lo'hf bxe almonds; J Fesron-8 Dk - • • Louisa, Cuming, fin Oporto, with 147 chts hf cats °renal's.' M•Andrew and Pilcher-170 elite 6, hf chts do, M Leicester-1 hf dist do. said Master—GM Prudencia. De Beobide, fin,Cadiz, with 97 t salt. Zulueta and CO --- 20 la, 9 qr oks 1 brl wine, Order—liDk EUROPE. Claudine Marquise Paulucci, Seebeck, fm St Petersburgb, with 4 9 bah; hemp, 560 qrs linseed, Carne and Telo—Cl Dk Gesiena, Tray, fin Amsterdam, with 250 bxs cheese, Order-4W sundries, D WilDnk—Q Dk Arrow, George, fin llarriburgh, with 4 pkgs drugs, Harley & gyre —2 pkgs bees' wax, 58 c rein deer horns. E W Gaebel--3'ca m'dise costs unkn, T Houghton-24 do, S A Brandies-1 do, A Cohen and ro —4 cks do, Van Dadelszen and co-1 ese do, 250 brls dour, Graham Tavlor-34 pkgs antimony ore, E Little and co-5 es toss, ESte. —32 flags rags, Carne and telo—So do, 1 case books, Order-1 bo% minerals, R Zwiichenbart and co—S Dk ; 7 : Dipping intritignire. TUESDAY, OCT. 27.--Noon, Wind N.N. W.—Light breeze. AILRITED—The Louisa, Cummings, from Oporto, sailed 13th Oct.-- - - The Rosalind, hence and Jamaica, at Honduras, Plato, Younghusbanti, hence, at Port-au-Prince, 6th Sept. Migvic, Morrison, hence, at • do, 23d do. The William and Jane was lost at Honduras. previous to let Sept. H.M.S. Savage, from Barbados. at Jacmel, 10th Sept. The Brothers, from Quebec, at Dublin. Savanilla, Perez, hence, at Santa Martha in 36 days. Nestor, Losh, hence and Trinidad, at La duayra. The Sir John Bereaford. Mitchell. hence for Calcutta. off coo• 21st instant. The Andromeda, Patrie't , hence for Quebec, at Kinsale, dismasted- The Actif, Vanderbrock, for Ostend, has put back. TELEGRAPH OFFICE.—Wind at Holyhead, N.N.W.—Blowing fresh- Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 214, Ariel, B Schur, from Bahia, at 7 . 30 a.m.—No. 1025, Dryope, B S. from Quebec, at 9 a.m.—No. 23. Helen, A 8, from New York ; and No. 966, Walter Scott, B S, from Quebec,. at 12 30 p.m. • Off Point Lvnas, outward-bound—No. 973, supposed to be Nc. 93 7 . Skeen, B B. for St Thomas. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 28.—Noon. Wind S.S.E.—Light. Asaivun—The Dr3'ope, Hamilton ; and Sir Walter Scott , , oung. from Quebec—Reliance, Coulson, from Richibui•to—Reward. Goss. from Newfoundland—Helen, Hinman ; from New York—Ariel. Marx. from Bahia—Gipsey, Austin. from Bourdeans,„ The )3erbice, Grayson, hence, at Berhiee. Mantralm; Chambers. betide, at Halifax. Stantiari, Pelle •, And Richard, Blackley, hence, at Bahia. Columbine Packet, —, from London, at do. The Bispham, --, from Palermo, for' this port, off Gibraltar. sth instant. _ _ Pryde,•bence, at St I'etershureh. The Daniel Wheeler, Boueb ; and Aimw.ell, Henderson, sailed from St Petersburgh 10th instant ; and the Harriet, Boston Ilth, ail for this port, The Tiger, from Glasgow, grounded this morning near Formby Point, and filled with the tide. The Helen, Butman, from New York, at this port, sailed 7th inst.-- On the Ilth, in Ist. 41 40, long. 58, saw a ship, with a black cross in her foretopsail, supposed to be the Mono ng ah e l a ,- h ence - for Philadel- phia. ,On the 16th, in lat. 44 14, lon K. 37 30,exchanged numbers wills the North America,'henee for New h ork. The Ariel, Mahn, from Bahia, at this port, sailed 14th ult, The Se nator sailed 13th, for Copenhagen. The Janet would'sail on the 15th. and the Henry Poreher, in about a week, both for London. The Aimwell would sail about the 17th, for London. • Ravin., Oct. 9.—The Castor, from St Petemburf,di for Liverpool, put in here yesterday with her windlass broke. On the 7th instant. in a squall, she was laid on her beam ends, but was righted again by cutting away her mainsail. 20• 1 bag9 of linseed have been saved from the St George, and it is expected that a similar quantity will be saved to-day—the vessel is lost. THURSDAY, OCT. 29 --Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRIVED—EWerI; 'Luecock, from Macaio. Sailed 30th Aug.—Zet land, Mullet', Laguna—Gertrude, Guthridge; Zante-Castlereagh, from Mould, Malaga—Tackler, Corkendell, St Petersborgh—Cornet, Lan don, Jersey—Rosalind, , and Midas, Quebec. Agnes Primrose, Johnson, and Defianrci, Kirk, hence, at St Thomas. Martin, - , hence and Newfdundland, at Quebec. Albion, of Newcastle; Britannia, of Bridgewater ;' George. of Whit by ; Royal Adelaide, of Falmouth t Clifton, of Cork ; William Tell, ; and St George, , hence, at Quebec. St David, of Plymouth; ctneen Adelaide, - , and Cherub, --- off Kamourare, 4th Oct. , ' ' Promise, Shearei, tenet., it Crosse Isle. Quebee. of Glasgow, off the Brandv Pota Ist Oet. Lydia, Gibb ; Rival, Btisooe, and Rookery, hence,' at Jamaica. Don, - , from Quebec to Waterford, was spoken 12th instant, in lat. 45 53, long. 53 30,, The Maywood had not arrived at Quebec, from this port the Ist inst. The Irton sailed from Quebec for this port, 2Gth Sept. ' 'The Charlotte, Sloan ; Admiral Benhow. Dixon Dixon: The Latona, Bell ; Hannah, Briggs; and Cumberland, Nieholl; henee;'at Quebec. • -The Charlotte, Farrie : and the Europe, from Lancaster, at Grosse.lsle.Quebec, 2l instant. • - . MILFORD, Oar. 27.—The Mordecai, Libber, fmm Liverpool for Mobile, has been laid on the ground to atop a leak in the bows. The Delight, Jefferson, from Liverpool, sailed this morning for Genoa. CRMAES, Oct. 28.—The Smack, Whitecastle, from Wicklow for Liverpool, was lost near this place ; 22d instant—crew saved. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCT. • 29, 1833. Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W.-=plowing fresh. Off Point Lynas, inward-bound—No. 1385, Louisa, B Bk, at 3 30 p.m. (has a pilot.) Off Holyhead yesterday, inward-bound—No. 330, Gertrude, B Schr. from Zante, at 4 p.m. Oh" TIOI3 head, outward-bound—No. 1578, Hannah, B Bk, at 4 30 p.m.; for Mobile. East of the Floating L;glit, inward-bound—No. 1456, The Jean. B B. at 12 noon. A Sehoonet on Brazil Bank, at 7 30 a.m., got off at 5 p.m. A eloop a-ground on Brazil Bank, at 12 noon, got off at 3 p.m, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.- Days. Mrs. Ern. BS. - Festirale. 10. OCT.I H. M. H. 11, F. 1. Friday 3O I 6 22 7511 1 I Allhallows Eve. Saturday....3l 745 820 11 7 • SUNDAY 1 848 914 8 ,20th Sunday afterTriuity. Monday 2 937 958 13 10 ! All Souls. Tuesday Wednesday 4 10 56 11 12 15 10 Thursday ...5 11 28 11.41 rl6 9 Gun-powder Plot, 1605. BIRTH. On the 3d ult., at Pernambuco, the lady of Charles Saunders, ;sq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES- On Tuesday last, at Runcnrn Church, John Walker, Esg., solicitor , Chester, to Mary, eldest daughter of iiichard Janion, Esq., Rock savage, near the former place. • Same day, .at Mold, by the Rev. Charles Butler Clafteli, A. Richard Shalleross, Esq., of this town, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Adams; E9q., of Gedney Marsh, Lincolnshire. , • DEATH. ' 'On the 15th instant, at Rimeorn, Mr. William Atherton Wanton. of , thelate firm of Wanton and Moore; Webe,, • LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PULiLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINO, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CItitSCZNT,. CASTL.II.4TREET. Orders and- Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Plpet 7 street; 'Deacon, Walbrook Reyna. Chancery-lane ; Lawson RI Barker, Direhin ; Joseph Tlitnotts, 1; Finch-lane, Cornbill Miinden Danimplid, '27 Lum bard•street; Garraway's; at the '-.Londott Corunserrinr 'Coffee house, Mineinganne ; Jerusalem - Coffee-horse, eVenbtlt ; Chapter Colitte-bDuse; , ate r-nostor-row ; and Nortir atid . South AttletteaD. Coffee-house,Threlidneedlcitstrteet, tl,Ondon; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. AP Phun, Glasgow Mr. Wheeler, taebangr street, and ,Mr. Lewis, Market-street, 'Manchester ; Mr. Maliey• Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Psioston ; and Mr. Cuope, M, Union-street, Birminghatn. rage" 570 Dk Pi 5°