The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-11 00:00:00

CONTEMI I O.7 A RI" PRESS. THE airy POOR Law BILL.—The conversation upon the petitlori presented by Major Beauclerk, on Monday, from a place in Surrey, relative to the working of the poor law. bill, is deserving of temembrance. Major Beauclerk said he wished to ask Lord J. Russell " if he was aware that orders had been issued by the poor law commissioners to stop all out-door relief in the present season ? Suet) orders had 'came down to Sussex three days ago to 'a place where he was stopping at the' time: He .dined in that neighbourhood 'on Sunday last' with a clergyman, and met on that occasion a large body of magistrates. They were all guardians of the poor, and all friendly to the bill, but they were all against enforcing such orders at this season of the year., Their universal opinion was, that the enforcement of such . orders.would spread misery and want in the agricultural districts, and that the old, the sick, and the infirm,' who had not anti cipated such a thing, and who had laid by _nothing to meet such an 'emergency, would-be consigned to starva tion. The clergy man in question, Mr. Constable, a most respectable gentleman, had been a great friend of . the.bill,hut he had late Iv withdrawn his name from the list of the guardians of the poor, being of opinion tliat an. attempt was made to carry the.bill too quickly into exe cution in all its parts. The old and infirm, for instance, who had never calculated on such a measure, should not he exposed to the operation of this severe part of it; it sliould be reserved for the young, and for those who were in employment, and who, calculating on such treatment in their old age, would lay up provision to meet if." We think we may leave this representation of the feel ings and opinions of practical men (for the resident par sons and magistrates cannot be set down as theorists) withont one word of comment. The danger is displayed. Let those who have. the power to obviate it exert them selves, or be Content to bear the responsibility of their silliness or their wickedness. To allude even to the con sequences of such proceedings of the poor law commis sioners, or their adjuncts or assistants, would expose us to the imputation of suggesting deeds which we hold to be atrocious in the extreme tinder any condition of law, and under whatever foolery in its administration. We shall be told that the poor law commissioners,. or their satellites " have - a discretion"' as to enforcing or not enforcing the strict bondage,—as to tightening or loosen ing the spring eon's of this statute. It is quite true that they are entoowerecl to exercise diseretion. But if nature happen to have given them no discretion at all, what is the use of such a reading of the act of parlia ment ? Another point was raised in the course of this discus sion. It regards the contracts for medical attendance on the poor. We constantly see advertisements for tenders for one medical man to look after the health of an agri cultural'population of five thousand or six thousand per sons. The most miserable pittance is awarded' by the poor-law authorities as a temptation to starved apothe caries, whose poverty, not their will, urges them to bind themselves to perform duties which it is physically im possible they' or any other individual man can discharge. This we take to be one of the humane means by which the pressure of the poor rates is to be relieved, and the relief attributed to the operation of the poor law act. Let us, however, be just. The poor may be starved or they may perish , for wa n t o f me di ca l aid, but still they will it, seems, be buried, and not left to rot where they May happen to fall. This is clear from an advertisement nos - v lying before us in a.country paper. The advertise ment proceeds from the guardians of a certain union, who say they will "receive tenders for the undermen tioned articles." The .articles are coals, treacle, salt, brooms, pepper, vinegar, &c. &c. ; and the list concludes with " COFFINS." The following , are the exact words of the advertisement :—" Coffins (planed and oiled, or rough, the price to be stated separately) and shrouds, 4-e., of the following sizes ;--Under 3feet; 3_feet and under 5 feet-; 5 feet t o th e larfiest size required. These to be delivered iu any or all of the parishes in the union."—Tinies. . . ARBITRARY PROCEEDINGS OF THg GOVERNMENT: — Government having failed of legalizing their perSecution of oraugemen, have adopted the arbitrary alternative, and proceeded to punish, without the shadow of law, then guilty of no crime, whether moral or legal. To be an orangeman is no crime in the sight of God or man—to be an orangeman either in the constabulary or the army is no crime against any general law or previous regula tion under which these men entered into either service. Nor has any law subsequently passed rendering the kold ing and professing of orange opinions criminal. It is, therefore, an act of the most odious despotism, by whom= soever it may be advised or exercised, to punish men- for opinions which the law permits them to hold with impu nity. Nothing more arbitrary or tyrannical ever dis graced the reign of James the Second than .the two in stances we subjoin : " The inspeofor-general of police for the county of Dublin has directed a circular to the six chief constables under his com mand, informing them tlit Mr. Secretary Drummond had com municated to him that sub-constable Monaghan, of the Wex ford constabulary, had been dismissed from the police for at tending an Orange-lodge in New Ross, in order that he might apprise the men under his command that dismissal from the establishment will follow any transgression of a similar nature." "PARTY TuNEs.—A drum-major belonging to a recruiting party of the 46th regiment has been tried by a court-martial, and reduced to the ranks, for allowing party tunes to be played in the streets of Belfast."—Morning Register. We should be glad to kno%v what law of the land, or what bye law of the constabulary, sub-constable Mona ghan violated by attending,arrbrange lodge • and like wise, whit law of the milit ar y co d e , or w h at index Ex purgatoriuv of musical compositions the drum-major of a recruiting party infringed, that a court-martial should punish him by reducing him to the ranks ? Let us have the list of party tunes—let us know when we offend, that we may avoid offence.. But surely it is the acme of in justice, the very masterpiece of arbitrary government and despotic tyranny, to punish men for what is no legal crime—or for that which, if it be an offence, is so unde fined that no one has the means of defining it. A party tune may be any tune that a man chances to dislike. But surely the bread and character of men ought not to depend on a rule so whimsical.—Dublin Evening Mail. JEWISH SOCIETY. (From the Derry Cifitin'el ) A meeting of the friends of the Society for the romo- I ion of Christianity among the Jesys was. held in the hall of the Court-house, Londonderry, on Monday last. The Rev A. Thomas, and the celebrated missionary, Joseph " Wolff, were deputed by the parent Society to attend. At the hour appointed for opening the meeting, 12 o'clock, , the hall was nearly filled with ladies and among the i clergymen •present we recognised of Very Rev. the Dean of Derry; chairman, the Rev. Messrs. * Ross, Hay; den, Wade, Crawford, Seymour, Harte, Radcliffe, Christie, Stack, M‘Clure, Mansell, and Robinson. After a hymn had been sung, Mr. Wolff proceeded to detail to the ! meeting the extent* of his missionary .labours. As he speke with a foreign accent, and in a voice not sufficiently , loud to be distinctly heard, 'a great part • of his discourse was, we regret to say, unintelligible to us, and to many cf the auditors. • He. commenced by describing what real conversion was -a change of the heart, not of the opinions , or sentiments—and then recounted the names of the various countries and cities which he had visited, whilst in search after his benighted fellow-countrymen; for his researches did not apply to the history or antiquities ofi those places, but to, that living antiquity—his Jewish ! brethren—and to that standing monument of the divine judgment, the children of Abraham. Mr.. Wolff made three different jcurnies: The first, from the year 1821 to 1825, was to Malta, Alexandria, Cairo, and Upper Egypt, Mount Sinai, Jaffa, Jerusalem, Lebanon, Antioch, Aleppo, (where he witne s sed the dreadful earthquake in 1822,) Cyprus; Oufa, (the Ur of the Chaldees,) Mosul, (the site of ancient Nineveh,) Bagdad, Bussorah, sheen, Shiraz, Ispahan, Teheran, Tabriz, Erivan, and Mount Aravat; then to Georgia, the Crimea, Odessa, Constantinople, Adrianople, Smyrna, London,' Dublin. In the year 1827 he set out on his second tour, in com pany with his wife, when he visited Lisbon, Cadiz, Gib raltar, Greece, Alexandria, BayroOr, Cyprus, Cairo, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Thessalonica, and Malta, where he left his wife and son. He then again proceeded to Alexandria, Shattaliah, (the ancient Atfalia,) Kutayah, (the ancient Phrygia,) Brusa, (the ancient Bithynia,) Constantinople, Angora, (in Galatia,) Tokat, Tiebisond, Erzerqum, Bajazed, Tabriz, Teheran, Khorassan, Boo stan, liurgund, Tarsheesh, Torbad, Meshed,• Saraktts,- Karakel, Bokhara, Balk, Caubul, (Peshawer,) Attack, Lahore, and Ludbiana. After remaining two months in the hospitable dwelling of Lord W: Bentinck, near the Himalaya Mountains, he proceeded 'to Cashmere, Delhi, Agra, Lucknow, Cawnpore, Benares, Patna, Calcutta, Masulipatam, Hyderabad, •Madras, Secunderabad, along the Malabar coast, to Goa, Barbary, the coast of Abys synia, Upper Egypt, Malta, London,,Dublin, and Lon donderry. Mr. Wolff then detailed a variety of incidents which - occurred to him in:his travels.—The manner in which he crossed the desert with hiS wife was exceed ingly ludicrous. His wife was slung in a basket on one side of a Caine], and he himself, as a - counterpoise, on the other. A Jewish sect which he visited in Cairo, and whose designation, in English, is '" Children of the Bible," he described as entirely different from the other Jews scattered throughout the world. They ate about six thousand in number—they are met with in Jerusalem, in the Crimea, at Odessa, and Constantinople, and adhere rigidly to the writings of Moses and the Prophets. The history ofthis sect is remarkable, which they have written on parchment; and deposited in their,synagogue. They state in their account, that during the time of their cap tivity in Babylon, the Jews began to amalgamate with the nations in that country, and to mix their law with that of the Chaldean philosophers. A certain rabbi, who lived among them, perceiving the danger, entered the congregation of his nation, and addressed them in the folio - wing manner : • "Oh ! my brethren, is it not enough that we are in captivity? _is it not enough that our Temple is destroyed?—is it not enoug4„thßt our city is laid waste ?—is it not enough that we sit at the rivers_of Babylon and weep? Shall we now'go and in crease our calamity, and call on us the wrath of the .Lord by adopting the notions of idolaters? Oh! that such a thing may never be dono.in Israel! Let us remain CHILDREN OF THE Bung.," Mr. Wolff entered their synagogue, and they allowed him to proclaim the Gospel of Christ to all present, after which the rabbi standing in the midst, and surrounded by the congregation, began the following hymn : Rabbi.—On account of our palaces which are destroyed,' Congregation.—We sit alone and weep. • Rabbi,—On account of the temple which is broken down, Congregation.—We sit alone and weep. Rabbi.—On account of Jerusalem which is laid waste, Congregation.—We sit alone and weep. Rabbi.-6u account of ohr high priests who have sinned, COngregation.—We sit alone and weep. • Rabbi.—On account of our princes who have committed [Dignity, Congregation.—We sit alone and weep. Rabbi.—On account of our kings, who have done wickedly, Congregation.—We sit alone and weep. • After.a pause, Rabbi lifting up his hands exclaimed— . "Have mercy on Zion—be pitiful fo Zion." When the congregation repeated three times— " Abranch shall spring forth`from Jerusalem," Nothing could be more pathetic than the plaintive and . mournful melody of these simple and affecting words. The anxiety of his Jewish brethren in Palestine and-else where to hear the Gospel preached, he desCribed as almost incredible. Though they were prohibited by the Rabbi Burshem, of London, from listening to Mr. Wolff, nearly ten thousand of them assembled to hear him in Jerusalem. Every where he was well received, and his mission was respected except by those whom he designated as petty, little, ignorant, "Jacks in office." Between Teheran and Bokhara Mr. Wolff was exposed to a great degree of suffering. He was robbed not only of his money,(£7o) but even of his clothes, and for a part of the way was cfragged along, tied to a. horse's tail; hut he prayed to the Almighty, and he was soon afterwards released; in deed, he had never offered up a prayer, he said, without meeting with a favourable response from heaven; and if his prayer, was not answered in a manner which appeared 'to be 'satisfactory at the moment, he afterwards found that it was only for his good. Having laid his grievances. before the Khan of Tursheesh, after he had been plun dered by ,the barbarous hordes on his frontiers, that equitable monarch replied, that as he (Mr. Wolff) had seen a specimen of the injusice of his people, he should then have an instance of his justice. The Khan immedi ately sent and recovered every penny of the stolen money, which he generously put' in his own pocket. This was an illustration of the justice of the Khan of Tursheesh. -In Bokhara he discovered the descendants of the ten tribes that had not returned to Judea after the Babylonish captivity, and he continued preaching among them for some time. He always found that the farther he went from Europe the weaker were the prejudices Of the Jews against him, because they were ignorant of the persecu tions suffered by their brethren in Europe. In adverting to his adventures in Egypt, Mr. Wolff cited some instances from the present condition of the country as illustrative of the prophecies. " A cruel Lord shall reign over Egypt;" " the Egyptians shall be a base nation," &c., and showed that, even in his efforts for the civiliza tion of the country, its present "Lord" is ministering un consciously to the • accomplishment of predictions which he tramples under foot. Mr. Wolff' contradicted the assertion frequently made by Unitarians and others, that the Jews did not believe in the divinity'of their expected Messiah, for passages had been pointed out. to him, he . said, in the Talmud, by Jews who still look forward to the coming of Messiah, which distinctly confirmed the doctrine held by Trinitarians respecting the divinity of our Lord. Mr. Wolff spoke with enthusiasm of the hap piness be enjoyed while at Angora, in Asia .Minor. - There-members of the Reformed ,and Roman Catholie. Churches lived together in the UtMostharmony ; and the Roman Catholic Archbishop, instead of preventing hint from circulating the scriptures, encouraged him in doing so: How soon we should find a spirit of harmony and peace spring up in Ireland under similar circumstances. A strong persuasicn, Mr. Wolff observed, exists among the Jews at the present that the period of their restora tion to their own land is very near. The prophecies relative to this subject Mr. Wolff interprets literally. Many biblical students, however, take them in a spiritual sense. At all events, the arguments of Mr. Wolff` in favour of his own views have the merit of plausibility, as several predictions to which he referred have been ful filled to the letter. Towards the conclusion of hisaddress, of which we have given but a very imperfect outline, Mr. Wolff stated that neither of his journeys had cost the Society a single penny, and he was resolved that his me ditated mission to Titnbuctoo should be equally inexpen sive to it. A collection, amounting to £lB 'Ss. was made at the termination of his interesting discourse. A Scotchman, picked up out of the gutter in a state of "cipil ization" by the police, on regaining his senses, at once clapped his hand in his pocket. Finding that be had not been robbed, be probably recollected that he had at all events been guilty of an imprudence, for he exclaimed with much dismay, Gude God ! ha' I changed amu r' An Irishman in a similar situation, instead of lamenting the conversion of his paper into cash, would, in all probability, have consoled himself by returning to the alehouse, and spending the remainder. A SERVANT SHUT BY Hl§ MASTER.On . Thursday an in quest was held at. Lackingtoo, Wilts, on the bodv of Alfred Nielson, who.had been shot by his master; the Rev:Nirireasdal, in mistake for a robber. It appeared that 'on the' I lth' tilt., the deceased had got up at two o'clock in the niatting, but for What, lurpose did not appear, and the reverend gentlemen arid' his. ads , having been alarmed, got up anti looked 'out at the window; the latter perceived a man goin. , ' out of the house, and the for mer immediately ran and got a brace of pistols, which be had latterly kept loaded. Having called out to hire; and receiving no answer, or not hearing the answer if any was given, he dis charged one of the pistols, and wounded deceased in the thigh. As'soon as the mistake was discovered, one of the female ser vants was called up and sent off to Didmai ton for a surgeon, and another medical gentla i oin was subsequently sent for from Brikol. Deceased received every attention that his case de manded, and he went on very. well until the twelfth day after the accident, when mortification ensued, and he died. It'appear ad that several bar,.7larions attempts had been made on the rev erend gentleman's - house within a very short period. The jury returned a ve edict —" Shot by mistake for a robber;" at the same time unanimously expressing their belief that they should have acted in a similar manner under shriller circumstances. VITRIOL THROWING. As Irishmen, and as men, welament the recurrence of the Unmanly, cowardly, and diabolically malignant practice of revenging personal or interested quarrels by throwing oil of vitriol on the person of the violator. There is scarcely less - of the human spirit in assassina tion or poisoning. We grieve to think that the unmanly atrocities and enormities of Italy should defile or disgrace our island. Crimes we have plenty, but they have been hither to generally untainted with baseness. It was re served for the " march of intellect" to devise and prac tise this complication of treachery, cowardice, malignity, and cruelty.—The universal indignation which this of fence has excited, has, we understand, already mate rially assisted towards bringing the offenders to justice. We bear that one of the assailants has been apprehended. It is now some forty years ago eince this practice called down the extreme vengeance of the legislature. For our parts, we think that extreme cases require extreme remedies, and we should sooner condemn the judge whose mistak en an d un f ee li ng mercy s h ou ld visit the base criminal with a light punishment, than the laws which allowed and dictated the severest. Individual offences are sufficiently mischievous to so ciety, but when a crime of so base a nature becomes the crime.of a•trade, or of a number of individuals, as in the late cases*, - it is infinitely more detestable—because .not, only does the mischief increase. by the'assistance of num bers, but the tainting depravity of the participator in such diabolism etraces the last remnant of human virtue, and disciplines a mass of men to the vilest crimes of any kind. There is an old saying, "show me a liar algid I will show you a , thief." The degradation and dishonesty of heart and spirit which constitutes the one, invariably lead to the making of the other. We say, in like manner, that the individual or society in whose heart a love of such practices, whether from revenge or interest, is fos. tered, is fit for murder, massacre, or treason—or, not to do discredit to these villanies—is fit for all of them, sunk still lower by the union of treachery and cowardice.— Cork Constitution. IRELAND.-STATE OF THE COUNTRY. COUNTY OF' GALWAY.—HORRID MURDER.—A farmer named Herrick, residing:in the parish of Clonfert, and barony of Longford, Was barbarously murdered on Fri day night, on the read leading to his own hbuse from the market of Bannglier, where the unhappy. man had that day been transacting business. Deceased had had some trifling altercation with one of his neighbours in the early part of the day, and on his return hoMe • that night, about ten o'clock, he was waylaid and stabbed to death with pitchforks. Two men have been arrested by the police. BARONIAL AMUSEMENTS FOR AUGUST,' IN NURTARN TIPPERARY.—On the sth, a man named O'Brien, resid ing near Newport, was maltreated, inconsequence of which he died; the murderer has absconded. A cow, the property of. Mr. Kennedy, received a gun-shot wound. About the same time, and at midnight, the house of Pa trick Dawson, of Long John's Hill, was made a 'heap of ruins, and a hay-rick was uplifted and scattered about the field. Ryan's house, near Toomevara, was searched for arms by the - unconstituted authorities On Sunday, the 10th, at a dance, Morrissc thr ew a stone at Corcoran, whi c h fractured his skull. H e li ngered a few day% and expiredthe forinerab§conded. Outrages take pla ce even at the amusements of these savages. A care taker of Mr. Hall, of Merton, near Burrisokeane, was. so severely beaten thathis life is despaired 0f...A tenant' had been obliged to give up`possession of a farm ; the man was obli g ed by his master to occupy the house where this outrage . was.-committed. Four men are imprisoned for robbery and attempt to murder a man, returning from the fuir of Portnmna. They will be brought to justice. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 1 "A's, SCRAPS FROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS. ' (New York papers from the 10th toithelOtk August.) THE WEATHER.—Queer dog days these. Instead of a hot, sultry, and oppressive atmosphere, with the mercury up to 95 or 100; we have had a cold, bracing air for the last six days, ren dering woollen clothes and a good fire necessary to keep us comfortable. • - We learn from a gentleman who has just returned from an excursion into New Hampshire and Maine, that he found an abundance of snow on the White Hills a week agd last Tuesday ; and on Wednesday last he perceived the traces of frost upon the vines east.of us.. Surely these are queer dog days.,—;Raverhill ( Mass.) Banner. Rea utxu, PA.,. Aug. 5, I&3s.—The crops of wheat, rye, and oats have been garnered in good order in Barks County, and are about a fair average crop ;'the oats an unusually heayy one. The corn now looks well generally, although the worms have been destructive in some places. Altogether the farMers have been much better repaid for their labour than could have reasonably been anticipated in May last. • ANTI-SLAVERY.—Last Lord's day evening Dr. Skinner, the newly appointed governor of Liberia, gave another address at the Aaptlst. Meeting-house in Brooklyn, New York, and at the close a few gentlemen of various denominations tarried, and made up the suns of 250 dollars, in order that the only remaining slave depot within the territorial limits of the colosty might be . broken up, by purchasiog the soil from the Bassa tribe, of the place canted Little Besse, about twenty-five miles from Basea Cove ; and when purchaied by the governor, it is to be called Bgooklyn. Dr. Skinner says that, when this is done, the slave trader will pack up and be off, as one did lately at Port Cresson. when that was obtained. This is the kind ul,anti-slavery that we like • it goes directly to the root of the evil, and is nrit a zeal that is all suspended in ink and words; and it is such as certain folks - .called colonizationists are . somewhat familiar with.— American Baptist. THOMPSON AT NEWBUAYPORT:—The friends of this locomo tive knave recently applied to the committee of a respectable, congregation in gewbnryport for liberty to arse their church for the delivery of a lecture on abolition and ania!garu..fion by that felon foreiguer, whereupon the proprietors of the building met and voted almost unanimously that it should not be desecrated by any such vile use of it. Massachusetts has no public building fit for the occupancy of this vagabond but her state. prison at Charlestown. AVIZItY AND ACOLITION.—We learn from the Lowell Journal that the abolitionists have succeeded in securing the services of the " ReVerend Ephraim K. Aary," and that he has resumed the clerical functions fur the purpose of disseminating the bean tiful tenets of that sect. He is a champiim worthy of the cause, and the cause is worthy of him. A'inisre appropriate alliance could hardly have been imagined. New ORLEANS, July 23.—The prospect of the next crop of sugar is not at all flattering, since 50 days the rain has not ceased to fall, and the Weeds and grass have so much gained upon the.can.ea.a.s to check the vegetation : they are short and small for this seasan of the yens, and a stiaill crop" is' Certain. RIOT AT NEWITURGH:—Eight personi, seven of Whom are Roman catholics, were committed to the gaol in this village on Tuesday last, charged with being concerned in a riot at _New burgh on Sunday afternoon. They will probabl be tried at the court of sessions to .be held at Newburgh in September; the eighth. we understand, is an American, who has been tried be fore a justice, arid sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment in the county gaol.—Goshen Democrat. HORHIBLE.—A correspondent of the Richmond Whig, under date of Warrenton, N.C., July 28th, gives the following par ticulars of a shocking contest that recently took place in that obscure village. It seems that some time since .Charles P. Green, Esq., editor of the Boycitown (Va.) Erpusitor, published under the editorial head of his paper, a violeut attack upon Juhn Bragg, Esq., then a visitor to West Point. He shortly after, white an his way to Shocco Springs, had occasion to iiSit 'War renton, and while there, ascertained that John Braggi with his brother Thomas, were extremely anxious for an opportunity to, attack him, and he therefore remained in Warrenton longer than he at first designed, in order to show that " he was not afraid." The correspondent proceeds—At length he stepped into a store to purchase some articles, when Thomas Bragg en tered-one door and James another, simultaneously. John Bragg immediately, with a hasty pace, armed with a. heavy bludgeon, advanced on Green, and without uttering a word, struck him several heavy blows which floored him. Green received more strokes than he Would have done, by attempting to draw a pis tol, which, unfortunately, when drawn and levelled at Bragg's body, was, by a stroke from his weapon and a catch by Thomas Bragg, turned, and the ball entered the body of Robert Somer ville, a remarkably clever and high-minded young gentleman, who was hen est ly endeavouring to separate them. Bragg quickly renewed his assault with his heavy cane, while his brother Thomas attempted to seize Green, who then drew his dirk, and fought with the desperation of a wounded tiger. He cut 'rhos. Brag g 's lip nearly off, and gave him a deep wound in the arm, while John Bragg fell like a cut down..chicken—Green's dirk -having entered his neck and passed through his windpipe. Here the fight terminated, when Green, all bloody and frantic with rage, - his dirk reeking with gore, and two cocked pistols, which he before had not time to bring into play, leaped out of doors, swore he was a real nullifier, and that if the two younger Braggs, who were in the rear, wished to take a hand, he would defend himself with the same success he had against the elder two. Green had no friend near, who took part, and none who sought to shield him from the very brutal and assassin-like assault made, but young Somerville. The ball struck Somerville on one of his ribs, and turned round his body—which, by the skill of Dr. P. C. Pope, was extracted, and he is likely to recover. John Bragg is expected to die. Last -night Dr. Plunket held his hand to the wound eight hours, which saved him from bleed ing to death immediately.... ANOTHER,—We learn from the Norfolk papers that at Prin cese Anne Court House, on Tuesday last, a quarrel arose between Mr. Joshua James and John Butt, two citizens belon'iiig to that part of the county, which ended in blows, and during the scuffle James drew a knife and stabbed Butt in the site. The wound is said to be severe, but not mortal.' James Was taken before the court, which was then in session, and committed to gaol. AND ANOTHER.—On the same day on which the above occur rence took place, a still greater outrage was committed three miles from the Court House, at the dwelling of a Mrs. Butt, the mother of the young man who was stabbed by James. Ariether of her sons, named Edward. Butt., having it is said, drank t o o freely, became quite furious, and committed a number of extra vagancies, to the great terror and annoyance of his aged mother nod his sister Elizabeth, threatening at times to shoot the whole family; and finally closed the scene of his maniac antics by seiz ing a gun and putting his threat into execution upon his sister, whom he brutally fired at, and wounded so dangerously that her life is despaired of.—Philadilphia Enquirer. MORE HORRORS.—The sfolk Beacon of Monday says : We learn, by the arrival of the steamboat Kentucky, last even ing from Richmond, that Robinson, the Englishman, mentioned in the Beacon of Saturday, as being in the vicinity of Lynchburg, was taken about 15 miles from that town, and hanged on the spot. A layman in Pi ovidence, who occasionally exhorted at evening meetings, thus expressed his belief in the existence of a - deity : "Brethren,—l am just as confident that there is a supreme being as I am that there is flour iu Alexandria; and that I know for a certainty, as I yesterday received from there a lot of 300 barrels fresh, sup er fi ne , w hi c h I w ill sell as low as any man for cash." REV. MR. THOAIPSGsIi AT LYNN, AND C O NSEQUENT RIOT.--' On Wednesday evening last the immediate abolitionists held an agitation meeting in the First Methodist Meeting house, at Lynn. Rev. George Thompson, "of England, and David Lee Child, of Boston, were the chief.speakers. We leard froni the Lynn Chronicle that, sionie threats about tar and feathers had induced the inhabitants to fear a riot, but none happened, al though while Mr. 'F. was addressing the audience a missile from without came through the window, - shattering a single pane of glass, at which about half of the audience, consisting chiefly of women, started on th e i r f ee t, an d s h owe d disposition to retreat, but upon being assured by Mr. T., who said he was used to such things, that there was no danger to be apprehended, they became seated. Mr. Child held up the stone to the audience, and said he should take it, with many other choice tokens, to England, to which country he has been deputed. On Thursday evening Mr. Thompson, agreeably to app oin t me nt, continued . the discussion in the same place. There was a large assembly (mostly females, as usual) in the house, and a still larger one, of men, without. There was a continuing hallooing and noise; about the middle of the lecture the cry of " Fire!" and presently the ringing of the bell at the other end of the common, created much confusion and affright for a few moments—some persons fainted. After the alarm had subsided in some degree, the cry of " Fire was again heard, but the audience kept their seate. The crowd and noise outside increasing, Mr. T. closed his harangue. The whole cougregation then rose and sung the doxology, and the meeting was closed by'prayer. Th e mo b, exas perated by the expressions of defiance used by Mr. T. in his discourse, closed round the doors and steps of the house, so as effectually to prevent the egress of the audience. Presently there was a rush at the doors by the mob, who threatened Mr. T., but by the prompt exertions of those within, the doors were closed. Rotten eggs were thrown, and a missile came near hitting Mt. T.'s head. The sheriff arrived at the scene, and with difficulty cleared a passage way for the women to come out of the house. A person was escorted out under the protection of some dozen ladies ; but owing to the confuk on it was impossible to tell who it was, or what became of the lecturer. The sheriff "in the name," &c., ordered the.people to disoerse,,but they would do no such thing. They continued to rally in groups in front of the meeting house till near ten o'clock, when the sheriff respectfully requested all peaceable and good citizens to retire to their several bodies, and they began gradually to drop off, so that by eleven o'clock all was still. ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION-RETURN OF CAP. TAIN BACK. The New York Journcj;7&;;;;ce, of August 17, contains the following extract from the Montreal Gazette:— Captain Back, accompanied by William Malley, one of the volunteers from the Royal Artillery, who left this city with him in 1833, returned to Lachine on 'Thursday last, in excellent health and spirits. During the first winter the expedition had to endure great privations and sufferings, owing to the scarcity of food, and the severity of the weather. On the 25th o f A pr il , V e i ng exactly one year after he had left. Lachine, and d ur i ng a veyy heavy snowstorm, the despatch communicating Captain R oss ' s sa f e return was-delivered to Captain Back. Ihe primary object for which the-journey was undertaken being thus happily fulfilled by other agents, Captain Back made preparations for complying with the secondary part of his instructions —the examination of the coast between Point Turnagain and Ross's Pillar. Several boats were with the utmost activity built during the winter, but in spring, finding that they had an insuffici en t supp l y of provi sions, they could only take one with them. It was not until the month of July. 1831, that the expedition got to open water on the Thlew-ee-chudezeth, or Great Fish River. Captain Back, we believe, succeeded in determining that this river runs to the northward, and if we understand the purport of scanty informa tion which has reached us, it has its source in a height of land, about 150 to 200 miles fiorn Fort Reliance ; the winter establish= ment of the expedition, at the eastern extremity of Great Slave Lake. Captain Back is the first European who has visited Great Fish River, and examined its course to 'the Polar Seas. Its very existence was doubted by many geographers. It is said to he large but dangerous of navigation—greatly impeded by ice, and having little but mounds of sand .aloug its banks. , t t heir prosp ec t us It falls into the-Polar Sea, at a point, as far as w e can l earn, t hat coincide. and the Arctic very near o m t o m t i h t t e e e place in L London in, n d oit by Captain Back already. referred to. Farther than this, we only know that the party of intrepid travellers had to encounter every obstacle to whi c h po l ar navi :gation is liable, and we are led 'to believe that immense masses of- fee, .accompanied , by uncommonly severe weather, finally arrested their progress. How far the labours of the expedition will increase our know ledge of the line of coast; we are unable to say ; but from what has been stated above it is obvious that a new route has been opened to the Polar Sea, and that the large blank which formerly struck the eye, on surveying the map, will now in a great mea sure b e fill e d up, Captain Back will, we believe, have much interesting information to communicate respecting his observa tions on the Aurora, the changes on the needle as be drew northward, &c. The extreme cold experienced, we learn, was 70dg. below zero. The expedition returned to. Tort Reliance, which place Capt. Back left on the 20th March, 1835, and travelled on sit ow-shoes to Fort Chipewyan. From this station he departed on 28th May, and arrived at Lachine, as already mentioned, on the bth August. WORKINGS OF THE NEW POOR LAW, GUILDHALL, COrilooN; TuEsbAy.—MES. King, an aged wo man, complained that the overseers of St. Andrew's, Ilolborn, had stopped an allowance of. 2s. per week, which she' bad, been accustomed to, receive. She had lived forty-four years in the parish, and had been a houiekeepe.r,, paying all i'ates and taxes, above Indf that, time. She had been reduced through having her goods s ei ze d, though her landlord was kind enough to give her a bed and a few .other. things. Mr. Stamford, a tailor in Ifolborn, as the 'aCting overseer, said this was one of several cases which the board had treated in the same way. • They had determined to reduce the out-door pensions. She Could not live on 25., and if'she were distressed he would offer her a Very comfortable home in a poorhouse. She must come to that at last. • ' Mrs. King explained that She could , do a little needlework, and with the bread she 'got at' church on Sunday and the 2s. she could preserve her own little Mr. Alderman Farebrot her remarked that the parish could not keep her for 2s. a-week. He supposed the expense would rather. be 4s. 3d. or 4s. a-week. Mr. Stamford asiented. ' Mr. Alderman Farebrothet said, if forcing her to come into the workhouse was' a loss to the parish, why destroy a poor old creature's comfort and respectability and drive her at once to the extreme depth of Paupernim7 . Mr. Stamford'repeated that there were other cases hanging to this. ' • Aldeinain Fare'brother replied,' that the other parties probably did not like this poor woman bring a pocket..hand kerchief 'full of receipts in proof of her having -long been u re spectable hOuseholder. Mr.'Stainfold said*, there: was no occasion for an exhibition there. Untess the magistrates bad power to compel overseers to do what they pleased; the overseers would give Mrs. King nothing except an aiylum in the workhouse. "Then fmust sell My bed and my little all," said the old woman. Itirstidg into tears. • • . Mr. Alderman Scholey said the overseer had better let her have the 2s. as usual, and have some regard to her former re spectability. Mr. Stamford said no; she should not have the penaiou. Mr. Alder Man SCholey said he &Ad not have imagined Mr. Stamford had so hard a heart—it distressed him beyond mea, sure. Stamford said he had as tender a heart al those who were adtiressing him; • Mr. Alderman Farebrother said he need not talk of his fed ings 'He Would suppose him 'to have better feelings, only he did not exercise them. Did he 'think .he was doing justice to the rate-payers for whom he acted, to put them to expense wheu 2s. a-week would suffice ? Ills 'mistake was, that he joined this case to some others instead orlooking at it by itself.. He honed he would think of the matter again. Mr:Stamford repeated that he would do nothing for the woman bat give her an order of admission to the wot kouse ; she would be better off there. He did notbok at the . narrow ques tiOti of Money. Mr. Alderman Scholey exclaimed indignantly, " Yea ought to be ashamed of yourielf. I tell you so to your face." Mr. Alderman Farebrother also warmly condemned the over- Seer's obstinacy, but the crotchet in his head, that it is for the good of the parish to cram all the paupers into the poorhouse, seemed immoveable, and the case was dismissed withott!help ing the poor old creature. The following is taken from the Times of Wednesday : DO , ritessiNG CASE.—On Monday week one of those distress ing and heartrending scenes, which unfortunately are of too frequent occurrence, in spite of the boast of a certain party with regard to the excellence of the poor laws' economy, took place in the'parish of Marylebone. It appears that ou the morning in question a decently clad, but truly distressed, .female, named Mary Poliolly, about . 26 years of age, wir, between four and five mouths ago quitted Ireland, in the hope of bettering her condi tion, leaving her husband in a state of starvation behind,. ap plied to the parochial authorities at the workhouse for relief, having been unable. to obtain employment of any description in town.. 'The board w a s th en s itti n g; - I)ut although she represent ed to them her truly deplorable state, alleging at the same time that she expected every hour tube confined, her application , for relief was answered by one ' o f th e persons present, who told•her nothing could be done for her. She then, in a state of mind bordering on distraction. and despair, left the place, and on reaching the street, sat herself down by the workhouse door ? and gave vent to a flood of tears ; a number of persons quickly Con gregated at the spot, and among them a female pauper with three children, who advised the poor creature to apply at the Queen's Lying-in Hospital for admission. The wretched being then got up, and with assistance made her way as far as the In firmary in the New-road, when she declared that she could pro ceed no further, and sinking down at the door, said " she sup posed she must lie there andslie." For about an hour she did lie there, when another poor woman who was passing having ascertained that she occupied a garret in Horace-street, Edge ware-road, procured a little tea anti sugar, which a weekly pittante just received by her from the workhouse for the sup port of her own family enabled her to purchase, and offered to accompany her home ; it, however, became fully apparent be fore they had got many paces, that unless the wretched being was speedily lodged in some asylum, she would in all probability give birth to a child in the public road. The greatest exertion was used by some of the bystanders to assist her to the Lying in Hospital alluded to, which is situate within 20 yards of the Yorkshire Stingo, Paddington. On reaching the spot another and apparently an insurmountable difficulty presented itself, as the destitute creature . was not in possession of a recommender tory letter from any subscriber to the institution, but as it happened to be committee-day, and a number of gentlemen were sitting, she was' by direction of the secretary (who was convinced .of the extreme urgency of the case) admitted,.and had not been long in bed before she was delivered of a tine boy (her first child), and is going on well. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 8. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, SEPTEMBER 2. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Lieutenant-General Ralph Darling, Colonel of the 90th Regiment, late Governor-in-Chief of New South Wales, and Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. BANKRUPTS. John Henderson, Great Surrey-street, Blaektriars, and Trinidad, West Indies, master-mariner. • John Brown, SoUtharapton, jeweller. Thomas Molyneux, Falmoutli, linen-draper. John and Jonathan Abraham Webster, Wadsley, Yorkshire, paper manufacturers. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 3, W. and F. Manning and J, L. Anderdon, New Bank-build ings, London, West India-merchants —Oct. 3, B. Bond and S."Fattisal, Cornhill. bankers—Oct. 22 H. Parker, Chichester, wine-merchant— Oct. 6, T. Rogers, Speen, Berkshire, victualler—Sept. 30, J. and W. Jacomba, Coventry and Nuneatori, riband-manufacturers—Oct. 20, R. Legg, Exeter, coal-merchant—Nov. 27, J. Boniface, Eastergate. sus. sex, maltster—Sept. 30, J. Walton, Kingsthorpe, Northamptonshire, rnaltster—Oct. 2, M. Morris. jun., South Shields, Durham, shipowner —Oct, 2, T. Bumpus, jun., Northampton, grocer—Oet. 19, P. C. Spen cer, Halifax, Yorkshire, wine-merchant—Oct. 5, 11. Browne, Bath and Bristol, banker—Sept. 30, J. Schorfield, Halifax, Yorkshire, card maker—Oct. 3, T. Wheatcr, Fearnes, Lancashire, ironfounder. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless eause be shown to the contrary on or before the 29th day of September. G. B. Ilighfield, Liverpool, merchant—T. White, Kingston-upon- Hull, grocer—T. Kirtlant London, woollen-draper —C. Meredith, Rochdale. Lancashire, ironmonger—W. Fowke, Belper, Derbyshire, joiner —H. Parker, Chichester, wine-merchant--J. Sadd, London, victualler—J.Woodward, Nottingham, machine-maker—T. Holbrook, London, victualler—J. 0. N. Rutter, Lymington, Hampshire, wine merchant—W. 'Dickinson, London, wholesale shoe-manufacturer— N. Feuwick, North Shields, Northumberland, common-brewer. ;7,-"tipping Enttitigence. TUESDAY, SEPT. B.—Noon, Wind W. S.W.—Rain.--Light. AnnivEn.—Frances, Leslie, from New York—Dennison, Patterson, Jersey—Sylvannus Jenkins, Coffin, New York, sailed 10th August— Lightfoot, Wilson, Quebec— Maida, Willis, St. Petersburg—Elizabeth, Wilson, New Orleans, sailed 29th July—Snowdon, Gemmill, Charles ton, sailed 4th August—lsis, Inglis; La Fortune, —; Fred William. ---, Jamaica, sailed 29th July—Betty , Schwenn, Wismar. sailed 29th July—Aurora, Watkins, Maracaibo and Cork—Mount Zion, Swanton, sailed from New Orleans Bar 23d July—Don Juan, Carman, Jamaica, sailed 23d July—Ajax, Hiern, and North America, Dixey, (sailed 7th Aug.) New York —Donald, White, Elavanilla—Camperdown, Cadiz—Martha, Hughes, Alexandria and Gibraltar—Amphion, Ber gendahl, Wasa—Arcadia, Donaldson, New York. • SAlLED—Harriet, Christian, for Barbadoes—Brechin Ca..4le, Ken nedy, for ,Laguayra—Rapid, for Jamaica—Sarah, Syms, for Demerara—Monongahela, Brown, for Philadelphia—England, Max well, for New York. . Hibernia, Wilson ; Mogul, Blake ; John Linton, Dickinson; St :George, Thompson; and Fredonia. Page, hence, at New York, 10th August. Onyx, Allen, hence, at Philadelphia. The Anna; Owen; Mary, Jones; Vintage, Frazer; and Fortuna, Greaves, hence, at Limerick Ann, Luckic ; John Walker, Boult ; a.nd.James Grant, Jame's, hence, at Quebec. • Grace Brown, Higgins, hence, at Baltimore. Missouri, , from the Clyde, at New York. Susquehanna, Cropper, hence, at Philadelphia. Esther, Sumpton, hence for Montreal, was ()tithe Old Head of Kin s4e sth instant. Hygeia, Lucy, hence for St. Andrew's, N, B. was off Cork 6th. inst. . A brig was seen ashore on Carysford Reef, with wreckers alongside, about Ist ult. Ann; , hence for New Orleans; was spoken Ist instant, tie tat. 24 10, long. 8/ 20. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Sm.B, 183.5. Off' Great Ormshead, inward-bound—No. 1261, Sir John Franklin, B 8,. from Quebec, at 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—Light breeze. Miriam:l—The Brisk, Daly, sailed 22d July, and Charlotte, White, sailed 31st July, from Jamaica—Barbadian, Nagle, sailed 31st July, and Iligginson, Gillespie, sailed Ist ult. from Barbadoes—Sir John Franklin, Corner, from Montreal—Prince Begent, White; Formosa, Hill ; Mary Lain!! Shearer, and Mary and Elizabeth, , Quebec —Ava, Gaskin, Si Andrew's, N B—Elisha Denison, Lane, 'Mobile, sailed lstult.—Champlain, Ritchie, New York—Grace, Virginia —Balfour, Bee, Pernambuco, sailed 14th July—Devon, Curtis, Naples —Nuevo San Fernando, , Cadiz—Pocahontas, Smith, A ntwerp— Helena, Frentz, Danzig—Concordia, Hickman, Frederickstadt—Geo. and Catherine, Blacklock ; Lowddea, Batin, and Margaret Scott, Scotland, St Petersburgh. The Thomas Peile, Elliott, was loading at Cave Town, Cape of Good Hope. on the 12th June, for St Helena, Dublin, and this port. William Handy, Sutherland, hence, at Havana 20th July. 11. M. S. Reirdeer, from e galmouth, at Havana 27th. Mensagero, De los Reyes, hence, at ditto 24 ult. Lady Dunmore, Jacobs ; Leander, Slocomb ; Rival Packet, Patillo, and Jean llastie, Robertson, from the Clyde, at Halifax. Aurora, Drenning, hence, at Miramichi. Scotia, Risk, hence, at St John, N B. Viriinia, Turner, hence, at Alexandria. _Jupiter, Webb, hence, at Boston. Europe, Marshall, hence, at New York, 19th ult. Giorgio, Costa, and Bess, Martin, hence, at Naples. . Duke of Athol, Dawson,hence, at St. Martin. Bo;d1e, hence, at Bayonne. Gulnare, - , froth St. Domingo, at Bermuda. Cintra, Nash, and Atalanta, Griffiths, hence, at Malaga. Philomela, Sprott, at English I.larbour, Bonavista on the II th of June, and sailed on the 13th, with a fall cargo of salt, fur the River. Plate. • Henrietta, Beniest, hence, at Antwerp. Courier, Gwatkin, from Cape Haytien, at Hamburgh. Clyde, Newsou, hence, at Helvoet. • Marie, Nassel, hence, at Ostend. Lukina, Margaretha, Hoveling, hence, at the Texel. Corsair, Birkett, sailed from Barbadoes for this port 25th July. Lexington, Hill, from Newport for New York, put into Cork 2d inst. leaky, and must discharge to repair, being inueb strained and twisted. The Anna Carolina, Kurten, from Gamla Carleby, and Adolphe Wilhelm, Peplow, from Stettin fur this port, were wrecked on'Fair Isle 22d . ult. The Indemnity, Dods, front Ilichibuetb, at this port;" picked up a . full-len.gth female figure-head of a vessel in the Irish Channel. and with earrings and necklaces, giltsandals, appears as if quite new. It is now on board the vessel, . . ' The Orion , Card, from Newfoundland for Quebec, was totally lost on the Morning of the 30th June, on the south-west rocks off Cape Blanch, eight miles from Cape Ray ; five of the crew drowned. The John Stamp, Young, from Quebec at'this port. On the 21st ult. in lat. 46 43, long. 33 : 27 W, spoke the brig Pomona, of Dublin, for Quebec. On the 4th inst., °it Tuskar, exchanged • numbers with the Hygeia, Ludy,'henee fur St. Andrew's, N. 14; and Jamaica, . . _ . The Supetior, Lantett, from St Petersburgh, at this port. On the 21st ult„ at 4 p.m. off the Naze of Norway, spoke the Medona, of Greenock, from Copenhagen for Newfoundland. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10.—Noon, Wind West.—Very fresh ARRIVVD—The Corsair, - Birket, from. Barbados-Edmond, Strang, from St Joh; B—Lune, from Quebec—Everetta, lanthe,—, and Elizabeth, II u n —, from Newfoundland—lndustries Kintzell, from Pitea—The Pearl, Holland, from Leghorn—Charlotte. ----, from D.mtzie—Margaret Thompson, Merchant,"from Valpa-. raish; sailed 7tii . May—Regular, Bond, from Puerto Cabello, sailed Ist Aug.. ; the Bootle saileck in company for this port. Tlui Elizabeth Gillespie, Carson ; and the Albion, Boyd, hence, a Tahert. The William. -, hence, at Dublin. • • Grecian, Prince, from Gothenburg, at Cove, leaky, and must dis charge, hound to Boston. _ Campobello, 11(Teltim, hence fov Cape Breton, off Cove. _ . Cyrus, Robins6&,•bence, at SI Andrews. Mary Queen of Scots, Kelly,. from Buenos Ayres, at Cowes, sailed 4th July ' • the 'Rapid,. Robertstiri, sailed about 24th June ; • and the Findon, Frost: About 26th June, both for this port; the Cordelia would sail for this nort 12th July. ' 'The Mary Worrall, Smith, hence, at Buenos Ayres, 25th June, in 57 days. , • • „ , ,• , , Margaret, Forbes, King, hence, at New York. Rajah,from \Whitby. at Quebec. Ruby; Farrant,•hence, at Lisbon. . ' NV:Neill, from Jamaica, off Galley Head, for the Clyde. • The Lowther, hence for Quebec, was spoken 3d instant, in lat. 40, long.* lit _ e Tile Vixen, from St Domingo for this port, was sp . oken 9th August, in lat. 2627, long. 'n 47: Ilehrietta, from St John, N B, for Cork, was spoken 27th Aug. in lat. 44 37, long. 30 36. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPT. 10, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, West—Blowing very fresh. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 596, The George; B Schooner , at 7 a.m. Ott' Holyhead. outward-bound—The Monongahela,' for Philadel phia, at 7 a.m. • • 'East of the Floating Light, inward-bound—No. 898, The Annie, B B, .at 10 a.m. Off Point Lynas, outward-bound 7 —No. 1272, The Harriet, B B, for Barbados, at 9 a.m. Off Point of Ayr, inward-bound—No. 589, Integrity, B B, from Mizamiehi, at II an a.m. • LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mm. •Ran. Hi. Festirals, SEPT. H. 1.. )d. F. 1. . • Friday ' 11 128 145 16 2 Day 12h 51m long. Saturany I 1 • '2 1 218 15 3 SUNDAY 13 235 254 14 2 13th Sunday after Trinity. Monday 14 314 336 12 '9 1101 y Cross Tuesday —l5 4 1 428 11 5 Moscow burnt, 1812. Wt•dnesday 16 459 535 10 6 Ember Week. Thursday l7 •6 17 6 . 58 • 911 Lambert. importO, WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Isis, fm Jamaica, with 46 hds 15 tcs 4 brls sugar, 106 tcs 73 brls 2 hf brls coffee, 25 t rustic; 26 t le c Nicaragua wood, 20 ps yacca wood, 1 box saccades, Holt and Tory---1 bx cassava bread, 3 tcs coffee, N Tory-2 tes coffee, W Winn-1 tee 3 brls do, T Coulston and co -1 brl do, It and G Benn-37 tea do, .1' Ilall and co-9 tea 2 brls• do, J• Wood-1 tee 4 brls do, J Levy-6 tcs do, J Adams-25 do, SalisburY,. Turner and co-36 do, C Horsfall-3 do, Fairfield and Shallcross4l do, T Hatton. jun-13 tcs 1 hf tce 2 brls do, Jones, Mann and co-12 tes do, l bx pickles, 1 kg tamarinds, T Davies-19 tes.l hf tee 13 brla coffee, 2 pkgs aloes, 12 t logwood, J Y Lopez-13 tcs 20 brls coffee, 4 t 4 c logwood; Wilson and Derby - shire-3 tcs coffee, 3 kgs tamarinds, E Rae-58 hds sugar, R Addison-31 do, Murray, Byrne and co-18 do, M Crozier-19 tes do, G Rutherford-50 hds do, 18 pns 10 lads rum, W Kirkham-2 brls coffee, 6 brig pimento, 357 cow hides, 1092 cow horns, 5 his woolns retd, J Brebner-3 ca succades, 4 pkgs tamarinds, 2 brls ginger, 15 tes 5 brls coffee, Order—P Dk Don Juan, Cdrman, fm Jamaica, wl3th.lo tes 2 Ws coffee, Order -10 tes do, J brls do, 5 W Thbmson-34 tea do, D Grant-26 tes 7 brls 1 hf brl do, J, Adams-87 tes do, Murray, Syme and co-100 tcs 52 brls do, 22 bXs and kgs sueeades, 6 t'Nicaragna wood, Holt and Tory-70 tcs 23 brls 2hf brls coffee, Ihd rum, Iba succades, Ibg cot ton, 3 pkgs retd goods, J Mulholland and co-15 brls ginger, Murray,. Syme and co-20l logwood, M . CrOzier—S. Pk Barbadian, Nagle, fm Barbados, with 273 hds 23 tes 4 brls smear, 100 bales cotton, 20 bgs ginger,'' bxs sweetmeats, llar tamarinds, I 4 P coffee, Heyei, Litherland and co-20 tcs coffee, 11 Ashton and co -20.5 salted ox hides, Cavan, Bros and co-1 bx sweetmeats, C Say-1 bx tortoise shell, G Gowliiig—Q Dl4 SOUTH AMERICA. Balfour, Bee, I'm Pernambuco. with 1249 bags cotton, Order-560 do, li and W Harrison-417 do, Harrisons and Latham-78 do, Had field, Wood and co-1 bx coats unkn, J Greetham-1 do, J Burn and co—P Dk Donald, Potts, fm Savanilla, with 182 balk% cotton, Order-524 do, 9 t lignum vine, 6 t 10 c unrated wood, 150 t fustic, Kers, Imrie and co—P Dk _ - James Hadden, Beattie, fm Neuvitas, Cuba. with 200 t fustic, 236 dry hides, 32 bxs sweetmeats, P Anguera — K Dk UN/TED STATES. Ninirod, Atkins, fin Charleston, with 1223 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-1 brl sweet potatoes, D M`Nicol—G Dk North America, Dixey, fm New York, with 277 bales cotton,Wain wright and Sheils-321 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-225 do, 'Rathbone Bros-120 do, Cropper, Benson and co-24 leager shooks, hoops and heads, 3 cambooses, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw- 1 bx conts unkn Leech and Harristft —I do, Brown, Bros and co-2 brig flour, Order—P Dk Ajax, Them, fin New York, with 20 lids tobacco, J M'Gregor said co-SUO brls tar, 21 bales cotton, 10 bls retd goods, Sands. Hodgson and co-800 brls turpentine, Crary, Fletcher and co—a quantity horn tips, .1 Goodwin-04 bales cotton, Order-41 do, T B Blackburne - Dk Snowdon, Gernmill, fin Charleston, with 980 bales cotton, A Tay lor and co—P Dk Sylvanus Jenkins, Barker, fm New York, with 349 hales cotton, Cropper, Benson and co-640 do,Wainwright and Sheils-55 do, Keill and Courant-46 do, W Stuart-100 do, Isaac, Low and co-75 do, Order--30 cks horn tips, E Frodsham-107 bdls mats, Dean Bros-20 leager shooks, 5 hdls - heacls, 2 iron cambooses and 23 pns recd, Fitz hugh and Grimabaw—P Dk Frances, Leslie, fm New York, with 771 bales cotton, 10 t logwood A Taylor and co-4 erns cochineal, Order—G Dk Arcadia, Donaldson, fin New Orleans, with 928 bales cotton, Mar tineau, Sniith and co-198 do, Melly, Prevost and co-158 do, Cannon Miller and-co-41 do, T W Smith and co-21 do,. Order—K Dk Elisha Dennison, Lane, fm Mobile, with 585 bales cotton, Cropper, Benson, and co-75 do, Order-155 do, T W &kith and co-195 do, Martineau, Smith and co-40 do, Wainwright and Sheils-9 do, R Wilson-60 sticks cedar, 2 hales cotton, 1000 staves, said Master - P Dk Mount Zion, Swanton, fin New Orleans, with 1251 hales cotton, Martineau, Smith and er+-30 do, Order-4 do, 79 hds tobacco, W Oxley-31 hds tobacco, J Stewart-51 do, Evans and Trokes-0 crts buck horns, S Abrams—K Dk Sterling, Neef, fin Charleston, with 642 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-398 do.: Waddington, Holt and co-110 do. W St do, T Crowder—P Dk Elizabeth, Wilson, fm New Orleans, with'lo6o bales cotton, Mar• tinean, Smith and co—W Dk ChaMplain, Ritchie, fm New York, with 18 bales flax, Bryans and co-207 bales cotton, Sands and co-24 do, Coleman and co-50 do, Phelps and co-188 do, Waddington, Holt and co-86 do, Maury and co-951 do, Wainwright and co-93 do, Hobson and Sons-132 dn, Rathbone and co-55 do, S Boult-20 shooks, Order—ls kegs nails, 20 bxs candles, 11 bxs cheese, 20 brls tar, 10 brls pitch, 1 bag corks, 47 grindstones, 2 qr es 52 eks wine, 5 boxes olives, 2 hf boxes cigars, 3 cs sundries, For Exportation--P Dk BRITISH AMERICA.- John Stamp, Young, fin Quebec, with 8 ps oak, 46 ps elm. 6 ps ash and 382 ps pine timber, S c deals, 1131 c 19 staves, E Chaloner—B Dk Superb, Wareham, fin St John, Newfoundland, with 213 cks oil, 1 hdle seal skins, 18 ox hides, 12 calf skins, J Robertson-23 casks oil, Stewart, Bald and co-1 keg oil, 1 brl 6 bxs caplin, Order—K Dk Mary Elizabeth, Fitzgerald, fm Montreal, with 47 brls pot ashes, 189 c white ash pn staves, 1c 20 pine deals, W Rose and co-13 brls pot ashes, A Thomson—K Dk Ava, Gasl , in, fin St Andrew's, N B, with 646 ps pine timber, 1 c 12 deals, 20 fins lath, 35 spars, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk Lightfoot, Wilson, 'fin Quebec, with 9ps oak and 236 ps pine tim herM c2O deals, l 141 c 25 staves, I Robinson—* c 20 oars, said Master—B Dk Miary Laing. Sharer; fin Quebec and Montreal, with (fin Quebec) 18 ps elm, 14 s oak, 2ps ash, and 230 ps white pine timber, 101 c 29 deals, 121 c 28 standard staves, 631 c 10 W 1 staves, J Froste and co— (fm Montreal) 40 ps oak timber, 11 c 9 standard staves and heading, J Froste and co—Q Dk Liverpool, Johnstone, fin St John, N B, with 610 ps fir, 132 ps birch 15 c 27 deals and deal ends, 6 masts or spars, 156 c staves, 4c 14 boat hook handles, 30 salmon. Order—River EGYPT. Martha, Hughes, fm Alexandria, Egypt, with 893 bales cotton, 2 bags sweepings, 11 Stevenson—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN, Gazelle, Asbridge, fin Trieste, with 1020 bales cotton, 45 bxs can dles, 1 bx 1 cse conts unkn, 2 prcls samples, 700 coker nuts, Order— ,— P Dk Dennett, Presley, fro Beirout, with 152 bales cotton, 28 bales hare skins, 2285 goat and 32 sheep skins, 445 o and c hides, 1 buffalo hide, 1 prei samples, 37 bgs soap, 17 bskts 1 ble waste silk, 1 hd tobacco, 1 bx preserves, 3cs conts unkn, Order—S Dk Lancashire Witch, .Grayson, fm Trieste. with 50 cks olive oil, E W Jukson-88 bag shumac, 37 cks oil, 66 bls 5 cks m'dise conts unkn 375 bales cotton, Order—G Dk • Helen Scott, Watson, fm Trieste, with 104 bags shumac, J Bibby and c6-L.278 do, T Willis-66 cks olive oil, 40 cks tallow, 1 ble wool, 1 pkge brittons, 200 bales cotton, 6cs beads, 15 bls conts unkn, 12 c dyewood, Order—K Dk Devon, - Curtis, fin Naples, with 200 brls herrings, 6 bls silk waste, ,145 has liquorice, 29 cks cream tartar, 4 bls silk, Order-48 cks argol, 2 bas samples argol , 37 cks cram tartar, J Pownall-30 bxs liquorice, B Boultbee-1 0 cks lamb skins, J Moss and co-38 cks tartar, 35 cks cream tartar, Collmann, Lambert and co—i ha conts unkn, C Moss -2 Preis do, .1 Bibby and co-1 do, W Wingate—S Dk Chearful, Scott, fin Venice, with 370 bags shumac, D and T Willis =2B,t brimstone, 8 t valonea, 167 hales cotton, 3 cs 20 has beads, 1 ble 5 es 1 ha m'dise conts unkn, 1 bx _samples, 2 cks lamb skins, 12 bales wool, 300 bdls carpet brooms, Order—K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Campeador, Gonzales, fm Cadiz, with 50 tons salt, W II Wood - K Dk Alert, Duncan, fm Tetuan and Gibraltar, with (fin Tetuan) 549 hls unwashed wool, 179 his washed do, J Carver and co—(fin Gibraltar) 3 cs saffron and silk manfrs, I Fearon—K Dk EUROPE. Haabets Anker, Harris, fin Sheliftea, (Sweden) with 2072 bids tar, 2 brls pot ash, 2 es turpentine,. 306 logs timber, 41 c 5 deals, 21 c 21 deal ends, 81 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald and ea-9 hrls tar, 22 brls butter, 25 hams, 5 bas rosin, c 24 handspikes, 9 spars, P Christenson (for exportation}—B Dk . “iertinde, Ambjornsen, fin Lu (Sweden) with 536 lifs timber, 3 c 10 deals, 61 c deal ends, 21 c 2 handspikes, 1 fm lathwood, 1039 bls 1 hf brl tar, 3 t 1 C hones, 1 t 10 c and 29 no rein deer horns, 86 hams, 2hf bids pot ashes, Stewart, Bald and co-9 masts 40 spars, 30 brls tar, j c deal ends, P Christenson—B Dk Crescent, Martin, fm Odessa, with 329 cks tallow, 15 bales wool, II and J Hornbv-t(3 Dk Hylton, Thirlwell, fin St Petersburg, with 641 cks tallow, 8 fms lathwood, J Butcher & Sou-700 bars iron, E Spence-36 hgs oakum, said Master—P Dk ' fm St Petersburg, with 137 bills 18 hf bills clean hemp, Stewart, Bald and co-6 bills do, CIV Neuman, Bon and co -3 bills outsbot hemp, Came and Telo-2637 deals, 1650 battens, 500 deal ends, 1100 ps lath, Order—K Dk La Fortune, Berlow, fm Memel, with 289 ps fir, 17 c 26 staves, 1 fm lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co-10 bags bread, Geller and co-2 fins lathwood, said Master—Q Dk Vtow Elizabeth, Wilsen, fm Danzic, with 281 ps fir, 51 is deck deals 11 e 22 deals, 9 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald & co-20 c staves, Order =-B Dk . _ _ Friederich Wilhelm, Voltz, fin Danzic, with 50 brls flour. Order -309 ps timber, 11 c deals, 9 fms lathwood, E W Gaebel—B Dk Liverpool, Ross, fun St Petersburg, with 300 u-ks tallow, 5 bulls out shot hemp, 370 bars iron, Baring, Bros and co-5 t pig iron. 1 fin lath, Order—K Dk _ _ Beity, Schwenn, fm Wismar, with 97 bags 1014 qrs wheat, Order— Mins, Lindstrom, fm Stockholm, with 3654 bars iron, 375 kegs steel, Bailey, Bros and co-1212 bars iron, Order-1 cse balsam, H J Hornby and co—K Dk Johanna, Carl, fm llamhnrgh, with 15 cs 1 csk conts unkn, 10 bls sea grass, 4 hls flax tow, 3 his flax, 20 ps linen, Order-3 cs 12 cks cats unkn, T A Brandeis-1 ble cotton bagging, Tlt Grohte-1 cse dressed quills, Harris Bros-1 csk hams,W Tarbet-2 chts Rhenish wine, Gel ler and co-1 prel old books, G Topson-30 cks black lead, T W El monherst-200 brls flour, 1 csk hams, Graham and Tavlor—aht 15 t reindeer horns, E W Gaebel-2 cs 1 prcl conts unkn, D-WAndrew - Q Dk Jane, Randall, fin Hamrnerfest, with abt 200 t copper ore, Newton Lyon and co-30 empty hds, said Master—G Dk Brailow, Luban, fm Archangel, with 1500 brls tar, 12400 mats, 120 dunnage mats, Carne and Telo=-50 spars, said Master—B Dk —B Dk . _ _ Neptunus, Vos, fin Rostock, with 1000 qrs wheat, Sandars & Clax ton—Q Dk • Concordia. Hackman, fm Christinestadt, with 174 c 18 battens, 21 c 4 batten ends, 31 c 4 deals, 5 deal ends, 64 18 handspikes, sj,c 12 battens and deals, 431 brls and hf brls tar, i 1 and .1 Hornby and co— • 40 hrls tar, Stewart, Bald and,eia—B Dk Gustav, Martin, fin Memel, with 411 ps fir timber, 4 fins lathwood 12 c staves, clO deals, Stewart, Bald and co-100 sks bread, Geller and co—B Dk Lowndes, Batten, fin St Petersburgh, with 36 cks tallow, 14 btils hemp, 60 bdls clean hemp, J Butcher and Son-12 deals, Said Master —P Dk Amphion, Bergendahl, fm Wasa, with 100 brls tar, 100 spars, 166 c battens, 47 c deals, J W Gibsone and co-9 deals, 11 t hones, 6 bales hair, Hand J Hornby and co—B Dk George and Catherine, Blacklock, fin St Petersburg, with 68 Wig hemp, C W Neuman, Son and co-1475 bars iron, Baring, Bros co -5 t ppig iron,_ Joyous and Son-1 spar, I mast, said 'Master-2 bls 70 qr bls hemp, It and J Gardner—S Dk Jupiter, Beileke, fm Danzic, with 600 bdls mats, 30 clapboards, 159 i sks bread, I W Gibsone.and co-567 ps timber, 6 c deals, 17 fins lath wood, C.W Neuman, Son and co-112 brls flour, Order—B Dk • Margaret Scott. Scotland, fm St Petersburg, with 114 hls hemp,' C W Neuman, .Son and co-1594 bars iron, 2 brls isinglass, 3 . bls kips; Order—K Dk Rosetta), Grant, fin Narva, with 26 c 20 masts or spars, 192 pa birch 3 fms lathwood, 20 deals, 80 deal ends, R and J Gardner—Q Dk SEPT. 11. 1835. 4 i l arkus . LIVERPOOL CORN Wlntsr, 9 70113. .8 d s. d English, new red, 5 8 a 6 2 Do old 5 10 .. 6 3 • Do. new white Do. old 6 4 .. 6 ,9 Scotch, white 5 4 .. 6 :4' Do. red - 0 , Irish, 'new red Do. 01d.,..~ Do. new white 5 6 .. 6 0 Do. Old 5 2... 6 0 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white O,O .. 0 0 ' Conigsbergs, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Nth Ito s 0 o'.: 0 0 Riga,& Petersburg 0 .. 0 0 Odessa ' 0 0 .. 0. 0 Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0. 0 Canada, red 5 0.. 6 0 Do. white - 6 .. 6 6 Bonded Wheat RYE;imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, '' imp. qr. English, Malting 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding.64ll 3 10 .. 4 1 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0.. 0, 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 • .. 4 0 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 o'., 0 0 0 krs, 4 5 7 45115. new 0 0.. 0 •0 Do. old 0- 0.. 0 0 Scotch. ike new 0 0 0 0 Do. old 4. 0 0 4 . 0 0 XCHANGE, SEPT. 10. 0 ITS. 47 4511. s d sa, Irish, n: kilndried 911 3 Do. old do. 2 10 .. 3 4 ," Do. prime, 421 b .. 3'l .. 0 ; Do. ' do. old 3 0 3 " Foreign, free .... 0 0 0 . 0 Do. ir bond 0 0.0 PRAtig, 41 , imp. qr. English; white 00' 0.. Foreign, white .. 37 0 .. " BEANS, #* imp. qr. English, T. e. old, 39 9 ..' ° Do. Pigeon, old.. 43 0 44 A O Foreign, free ...: 00 ~00 7, Do. in b0nd...... 36 0 40 v Irish. Tiek,c. new 0 0 .. 0 A ° Do. old. 39 0 .. 42 " MALT, 41 imp. qr. - Engligh • 54 0— 61 INDIAN CORN, im. qr. n lted White FLOUR, tr 280Ib. English, fine .. „ 0 0 „ 0 2 Irish, gds, new 29 0.. 33 `: Do. fi ne American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0.. 0 a n Do. in bond , 25 0 „ Do. sour, free.... 0 0.. 0 `; Do. in bond .... 18 o'.. 19 Canadian, free .. 00 0 .. 00 1" Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 o OATMEAL, Iff 2401 b "Fsp dish, new .... 0 0 .. 0 a Irish, new Do. old 22 0 26 v BRAN.'' 241 b 0 1 ~ HANGB, a BER, 8. LONDON CORN EXI Wht. Brly. Oats. AVIMAGIS 9 d a dis d Of the week . . . .43 6 28 5' 24 9 01'6 weeks, regulating duty 41 4 28 9 23 11 Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 'l5 4t 12 3 IMPORTATION OF Rye. Bus. sd sd 31 0 40 2 31 5 40 3 22 9 14 0 Wheat Barley Malt English 7410 520 Scotch Irish ... --- Brit. Colonies -L-- Foreign. -- THS LAST WEEK. != Oats I Beans I Peas 2510 1 --- 1 --- Fest s 39 39 S 16 9 , LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. SEPT. 10. There is but little doing in either dry and pickled Butter. The sail in Beef anst Po* are prine4pally confined to the supply of stores Otesdy prices. For Bacon, Hams, or Lard the demand conau" limited. a. d. s. d. BurTan.-.4lelfast.new . • . 75 0 kit 77 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new 7O 0 72 0 -- Colerain 7l 0 72 0 ---• Sligo, old 7O 0 71 0 -- Derry,lld • - Waterford, new 7O 0 71 0 -- Limerick, new OO 0 70 0 --- Cork, new..,... OO 0 72 0 Do. pickled 2ds, new. 70 0 72 0 --- Do. dry ads, new Newry 73 0 74 0 --- Do. diy Ist, new OO 0 00 0 -- Dniithak OO 0 00 0. -- Carlow, new... 7O 0 74 0 -- BEEP.—New Prime NI vas 95 0 102 6 per tierce. New India 105 0 —11 J -,--- PORK ~. . Do. - 25 0 30 9 per i bar" BACON. new 3.2 0 34 0 per cwt. Do. o!cl - DRY HAMS 42 0 46 0 -- War Do • 30 ' 0 31 0 LARD.—Firkin a 44 0 48 0 Bladdered I . _ PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10 * 183 5 . Per Shale. LiveiTool Coal Gait Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shires, premium £3o Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto 'Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway •. '' '' ...... 10664 0 1: a £lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 •L---- '49 0 a , Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto • lOO 80 0 0 Ditto 23 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line d:tio 3O 26 10 ° St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO _ 33 0 ° Leicester and Swannington ditto FO 49 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - lOO —29 S 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway 38 20 e 6 and Canal 1 Leeds and Selby Railway' lOO 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto London andßirmingham ditto 35 71 1 0 " Bank of Liverpool lO 17 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 ...... 32 15 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 1.5 20 5 ° Commercial Bank of, Liverpool lO 14 12 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company , 25 21 0 0 Oltlitstri Gas Light anti Waterworks lO 17 0 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10. 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England RICHARD DAWSON. Share Br,Aerl., WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND All LIVERPOOL, S t. s. d. s. d. TIMBER, V cubic foot, .Riga 0 2 6 0 2 8 Dantzir Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 94 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch. 015,018 PLANKS, Ir foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 31 DEALS, eiff standard hundred. Best Petersburg Reds l7 10 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic Rc Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI a. d.. s, d. Hay New Hay 0 0 0 0 --- Clover Hay— 0 6 0 9 —l-- Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 71 Straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 ►MERMCAN TIMF;EII' 1?1733mB81e 10, 18• DUTIES 1 558 . V load. of 50 feet. (10s. V load of 50 (t. 58. V load of 50 fees' .£33 r 120. g:3 ss. fit nios. af l i 6 XIS) .c 22 v . 120, URAL MARKET, SEPT. 1 ' 9, d. s. d. Potatoes 2 lOrd2 4 '— Cattle Potatoes 1 0. 1 2 Turnips 0 0 0 °Per t° Carrots -"" Manelewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manure ...: . 5 0 8 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries the last week:— South. North. 1 . 0,t Received advice and medicine at the Institution. 241 2SO d. Visited at their own houses and supplied with 3 6 medicine, 94 142 .--- --- I/ • 422 ' Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Rev. C. Wray, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Rev. R. Croft. South—Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. J. Cooper, and Mr. Jordan. _ OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established .4.D. 1820 New Patients admitted d u ri ng th e mon th o f A ug .... •• • lby Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist- al g ance during the month of Aug 1 9, Number since the commencement - Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurer, blr. 3. Know'''. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. • SATURDAY, SEPrEmnisa 12. 0 0111 , GEORGE FlBllllll, merchant, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon , Rooms, at MONDAY. SErrEmnEn 14. RICHARD RARKIN, builder, ist meetin g , at the Clarendon Rooms, at Jour; TIMOTHY.SWA.INSON, merchant. audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Lk _ _ _ C. MORRALL and J. BORLAND, merchants, to choose one or more Assignees, in the room of three Assignees de ' cesed.! at..lll44szs,...ace, , flana and. Co., Union-court, Castle-street iat t. • • • •. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. SAMUEL TOMLINSON, corn-merchant, audit, at the Clartndon Booms, at l3 Final Dividend, at MARRIAGES. On Tuesday last, at Christ Church, Mr. Geo. Linnecar, print-seller Ranelagh-street, to Miss Elizabeth Watson, of Glasgow. • On Wednesday last, at St. George's Church, by the Rev. C. Lawrence, M. A., Henry Vernede, Esq., to Miss Emma Williams. . Yesterday, at St. Brtde's Church, by the Rev. J. Haldane Ste w°t f M. A., Mr. J. A. Farrier, architect, to Hannah Grindrod, (laughter Mr. Tomkinson, stone-mason. DEATHS. On Thursday, the 3d instant , . after a short but severe illness, ag ed 2 years and HI months, James, the youngest son of Mr. J. Grifah'" Russell-street. On Sunday last, in his 75th year, Mr. Bakewell, proprietor of O r Lunatic Asylum, Spring-vale. Staffordshire. Same day, regretted by her relatives and friends, aged 56, ". Ruth Balshaw, Tempest-hey. On Monday last, aged 5 months, Emily, daughter of Mr. James 5. Tripp, Lard-street. On Tuesday last, aged 73, Mr. Richard Sudlow, Plumb-street , 0 " merly of Apsford, Cheshire. Same day, aged 35, Miss Simmons, daughter of the late Thon' as Simmons, Esq. Same day, Ellen Harrison, infant daughter of Christopher Wither. chemist, Byrom-street, aged 7 months. Oh Wednesday last. aged 45 years, Charles Cannall, Prince's pock G a teman. His death was occasioned by a severe injury, received t 9. day previous in the performance of his duty. He was a faithful ser vant, and his loss is deeply regretted. L,IVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND. FRIDAY MORNING' BY' RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CRSTLE.STSRET. rid Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton 8, Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walloon, Heynell, Cha.neery-lane; Lawson Sr Barker, Birehin-lane Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, IA ) ~ ,bard.street; at Garrawny's; at the London Commercial Cae!, house, Mincing Zane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chaptaro Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row ; and North a nd South' Atner ic t o by. Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; Messrs. John s and Co., Dublin ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange; street,' and• Mr, 'LeWis..l4arket-street, Manchester; Ma lle ,4 Bookseller, Warrington ; 'M r. Clarke. Pilot-41Am, Preston ; Mr. Cuope, Uniuu-street, SPTEAI /e" • • 1 ,e I V ``'-- - -