The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-13 00:00:00

LITERATURE. ,Arethma, its Species and Complications ; or, Researches into the Pathology of Disordered Respiration ; with Remarks ork the Remedial Treatment applicable to each Variety, 4.c. 4-c. FRANCtS HoPKINS RAMADGE, . M.D., 1 4 ' .A.S., Fellos , of the Royal College of Physi clans. Loudon : Longman and Co. This is the production of a medical man who has evi dently read much, and observed and reflected more on the subject upon which he writes. ,As any opinion which we can form of Dr. Rarnadge's work must necessarily be au .unprofessional one, we shall confine our reinarks upon it to a general summary of its contents. From a perusal of the preface we are given to under stand that the flattering reception which the doctor's "Treatise on Consumption" experienced encouraged him to prepare and publish a digest of his- experience upon astknaa—a malady less fatal, it is true, than the sub ject of his fbriner work, but one which, from the variable blitni.:e of Great Britain and other circumstances con nected with its meteorology, must be of great interest to the philosophical practitioner of medicine. After devoting forty pages of his work to an historical nccourit of asthma, whichlie closes with remarking that the diseaSe ." is seldom productive 'of present danger, but often betokens much future inconvenience," the practical bearings of the work are commenced and con tinued throughout the remainder or the voluine. The views submitted as regards what are termed the "complications" of asthma, appear to be most instruct ive and practical. It is in vain fur medical practitioners to lay down—as it would argue ignorance in them to fol low out in practice—one uniform abstract principle, as - each individual case must determine the individual and 'perhaps mixed or apparently contradictory mode of treat anent. Dr. Ramadge insinuates a doubt if there be such a form of the disease as uncomplicated or essential "nervous asthma;"—were he at this moment sitting at our elbow he Would perhaps change his opinion; --,-but at page 41 sets':out by assuming its reality and detailing its ordinary symptoms. Passing to the treatment of the disease we find, in a subsequent portion of the work, a new remedy, the Er of of Rye, or Secale Cornutunz" favourably spoken of, as having-been found in the doctor's practice " re inarkably serviceable." He says, "although I have not , used it to so great an extent as to warrant my pronoun oink definitely upon its powers, yet I am fully persuaded that, by its stimulating properties, it exerts an efficacious action in some forms of unnatural dilatation. Thus, in nervous asthma it may restore the air cells, unduly ex• paneled, to their natural state, by removing the spasm which counteracts their collapse:' Clever men *some times indulge in theories, and it must he tor his (Ct.-ores •sional brethren alOne to judge of what they, we presume, technically style the rationale of the new medicine just instanced in the relief of this troublesome and very ha rassing malady. Towards the close of the vohnne there is - an interest ing and intelligible account of "asthma complicated with disease of the heart ;" but the most interesting chapter is, perhaps, that which treats of the complication of asth ma with hysteria. Several clinical cases are given to illustrate the doctor's successful mode of treatment. As an appanage to the work there is a series of plates with a letter-press - explanation. The former clears up points, otherwise obscure, in reference to what is techni cally called . the morbid anatomy or ettects of diseased action going on in the system. These plates are of much use, as appealing to the elle of the unprofessional reader. •Throogliout these pages there are many, and, is they 'appear to us . , curious, theoretical disquiiitions. Indeed, we had not cut open and perused many leaves before we were fully sensible that the doctor is fond of mounting his hobby. Hobbies, we apprehend, are dangerous ani mals to bestride, and how much more so to ride in so 'speculative an art as the science of medicine is, and, from its figure, ever will and must be. tvery man, however, is free to entertain his own opinions, more especially in this age when the bounds of political and even scientific reform are illimitable and unconfined. Doctors have a prescriptive, or, at least a proverbial right to disagree ; in accordance with this ancient professional privilege we find Dr. Rainadge maintaining that the only correct and successful curative principle in diseases of the chest--in consumption particularly—is to expand or blow the lungs uuT ;—on. the per contra, a well known practitioner of Liverpool mounts his hobby, and maintains, with a reso ,ktion.and courage equally undaunted, that consumption is to be cured only by blowing the lungs IN " Who shall decide when doctors disagree ?" Rules and an Address for Operative Conservative As• Yoeiations. Manchester : T. Suwler. Under the above head we have a short but well-timed address, which, we understand, was written by Mr. Sowler, Jun., of Manchester, showing the existing ne cessity for the establishment of operative conservative societies generally, and more especially in the manufac turing clistricts of the country. The rules, thirteen in number, are plain and simple, and will be found efficient for intond i til purpose—the management of these as sociations. We transcribe the declaration recommended for the adoption of these societies : " We, the undersigned, declare our fixed determination to maintain the tried and ancient principles on which the consti tution of our country is . founded ; and while we avow our readi ness to promote t he reform of all proved abuses, we declare it to he our object to uphold the necessary connexion between the established church and the state—the just prerogatives of the monarch—the privileges of the [louse of Lords as an' indepen dent branch of the legislature—and the deliberative powers of the Co,nruons' Ilouse of Parliament unfettered and uncontrolled, convinced as we are, that on the united and energetic support of those authorities depend the continuance of social order, the security of property, the maintenance of religion, and the real liberties of the people. .• And we hold ourselves pledged to use all our influence to return to parliament, as the reptesentative for this borough, such a gentleman only as wilt support the principles set forth iu the ave declaration." LITE - 141W WORTHIES IN HUMBLE LIFE. Nearly all the great names conspicuous on the cata logues of renown, are. proofs of the success of genius in contending with difficulties.—Metastaeio, a friendless lad, singing verses in the streets, became one 'of the greatest authors in Italian literature.—Gifford, the cabin boy, was one of the most powerful authors of his age.— Epictetus, the moralist, was born a slave, but became the boast of the stoical sect of philosophers, and the intimate friend of the best Emperors of Rorne.—FergUson was a shepherd's boy, but raised himself : to the honour of the first astronomer of his age, one of whose lectures George IV. attended.—Murray was a shepherd's boy, but he be came one of the first instructors ofinankind.—Brown, the author of the Commentary, Concordance, and Bible Dictionary, was also a shepherd's - hoy.—Pope Adrian was the son of a barge-builder, attended a charity school at Lotivaine, and being too poor to purchase candles, used to read in the church porches, and at the corners of streets where lamps were burning.. He became so dis tinguished for his attainments as soon to become precep tor of Charles V..who elevated him to the Papal chair.— Terence was an African slave, but raised hiMself to such an elevation that the haughty consuls of Rome Courted Ins society.—Franklin, the printer, became one of the first statesmen of his age.—Sir Humphrey Davy. the son of a wood carver, and the apprentice of an 'apothecary, becatne the first chemist of his time.—Columbus, the sailor, left a new world for his memorial.—Roger Sher man, the statesman of thd American revolution, was a shoemaker.—Herschel, the great astronomer, was a. British soldier in Nova Scotia, and commenced the stud) , of astronomy while watching at the sentry posts at night, and has fixed his name among the orbs.—Shakspeare was a botcher when young.—Samuel Lee was . a carpenter, but became a professor of Hebrew in Cambridge Uni versity, England.—Adam Clark was the son of a coun try schorriroaster; btn rote to bethe'first hilifical critic of modern times.—Robert Hall was the sor t of a pour dissenting minister; he rose to.be one of the most splen did orators of the British pulpit, and the best writer of the English language.—Cuvier, the greatest of modern naturalists,, was the son of a pensioned soldier, and a charity scholar at college.—Prideaux, the author of the "Connexions," and Bishop of Worcester, could not be kept at school by his poor parents longer than to learn to read and write, and he obtained the rest of his education try %balking to Oxford, and obtaining employment in the kitchen of Exeter College. GEOLOGY AND REVELATION. Geology and revelation agree in representing the con tents of our globe as having formerly been submerged beneath the ocean. At least two-thirds of the existing continents are co vered with rocks that contain abundant remains of ma rine animals; and the whole of their surfaces are over spread with such a coating of bowlders, pebbles, and sand, as proves the occurrence of deluges in former times, too mighty for anything but the ocean to produce. Indeed, to doubt that our existing continents, in early times, formed the bottom of the ocean, is scepticism too gross for any geologist at this day to indulge, especially when lie sees that the rocks are tilted up just as they would be if a volcanic force had lifted them above the waters. I hardly need say that all this corresponds precisely with the Mosaic account. Until the third day it seems that the surface of the globe was one shoreless ocean. For the command that the dry land should appear, implies that Previously it was covered; and from the second,verse of Genesis we learn that it was covered by tile deep. It was upon the waters that the Spirit of Gud moved. Revelation and geology agree in teaching us that • the work of elevation was progressive, after the first produc- . tion of the matter of the universe. Every step which the geologist takes in . his examina tion of the crust of our globe, presents to his view fresh evidence that the formation of nearly all the rocks has: been progressive. Men in their studies may 'reason about, the rocks, as if they w e r e prUdUced in iheirprese.ntr state;' in a moment of time, by the_ original creative fiat ofJeli vali. But they cannot examine them in their native beds without seeing at once that the opinion is untenable. Now, it is an interesting coincidence with geology, that the Scriptures describe-the work of creation' as occu pying six successive days. Whether we are to under standthese as literal days of twenty-four hours, or whe ther geology demands a period longer than six natural days, are questions not necessary to be discussed in this place. The argument requires only that it should be ad mitted, as all must admit, that Moses represents the work of creation as progressive. He does not indeed represent any new matter as brought into existence after " the beginning, in which God created the heavens and the earth." He describes the animals and plants as pro duced out of pie-existing matter. And geology teaches the same. Geology and relevation agree in the fact that man was the last of the animals created. The geologist finds several thousand species of plants and aninials'entombed, and their forrits preserved rocks; and Soine of their very far down in the series. BUt no remains of man occur until we arrive at the high: est strata. It is only. in the loose sand and gravel that cover the surface that human remains have been found at all; and tO this day it is doubtful whether any of them can be referred to a period as far back as the last general deluge. At least, it is only in'one or two instances that the bones of antediluvians have been exhausted. Now, human bones are more liable to decay than those of other animals, and they are as easily petrified. Why, then, if man existed with the animals now entombed in the secondary and tertia rocks, are they not found as they are with post diluvian remains? The conclusion is irresistible, that he was not their contemporaty. And probably before the last deluge he scarcely existed out Of Asia; and hence, among the antediluvian animals of America, England, and Germany, he has not been found. In the south of France only (unless perhaps in Belgium) have human remains been discovered so connected with antediluvian quadrupeds, as to render their existence at the same epoch probable. Man, therefore, must have been among the last of the animals that were created. And it is needless to say, that this conclusion coincides precisely with the revealed record. Finally, : geology furnishes similar -confirmatory evi dence as to the manner in which relevation declares the earth will at. last be destroyed. Recent discoveries and reasonings have rendered it probable that the internal parts of the earth still contain an immense amount of heat sufficient in the opinion of some to keep the interior in a melted state • and sufficient, whenever God shall permit it to break from its prim, " to melt the elements, and burn up the earth, and the things therein." Geology also renders it probable, that the consequences of such a catastrophe would be the formation of "a new heavens and a new earth." But we have no time at present to give a more full development of these ideas suggested by modern geology.-- : Ameriean Treatise of Professor Hitchcock. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. The emperor, who is a very tall and a very handsome man, is naturally of a lively disposition. He is always dressed with great precision, and every one understands that it is necessary to appear before him both well dressed and with a cheerful countenance. He is easy of access, and seems to think an appearance of state almost unne cessary. At St. Petersburgh, however, at each side of the door which leads to the imperial apartments, stands a black man gorgeously dressed in eastern costume. There are twelve of these men, who relieve each other alter nately in the duty of opening and shutting the door, and announcing the name of the visitor. After breakfast the Emperor's first care is to go to the nursery to see his children, and ascertain how they have slept. He takes each of them up, kisses them, romps with them—for he is full of frolic, and glad to be a boy again, when the cares of the world will let him. Their majesties dine at three o'clock (the general hour for the upper, classes in Russia) with perlect simplicity; and towards .the conclusion of the meal, the Grand Duke Alexander and the younger children come in to kiss their parents. When they rise from table, the Emperor bestows upon his consort, also, some hearty kisses. He calls her "his wife ;" but the Empress, who is a Prussian, never alludes to him but as " the Emperor." She speaks English extrerhely well; but Nicholas only indifferently. " The character of the Emperor and Empress," writes an English friend to me. " is such that it is difficult to speak of them without ex citing in strangers a suspicion that the description is overcharged. It is no exaggeration to say, that I never saw a family where more affection and harmony existed, and that I believe the examples to be very rare indeed where so much can be discovered. I have frequently seen these illustrious individuals surrounded by their children, and have partaken of the influence every one receives who witnesses the scene ; and I can say, that. in their domestic virtues they are worthy of being held forth as a pattern, not only to all sovereigns, but to all man kind." At St. Petersburgh, Nicholas has frequently gone home in a droski When it rained ; and once, having no money in his pocket, the isvoschik, ignorant of his quality, detained his cloak till he sent down the fare. A better anecdote, however, is told of the contact he some times comes into with the lower classes. One Easter, on corning out of the palace, he "addressed•the sentry with his usual familarity, in the form of salutation prescribed for that day—" Christ is risen !" Instead of the usual reply, " He is, indeed !" the fellow answered gravely, "He is not, indeed !" Hey ? how ? what is that ?" said the Emperor ; " I said, Christ is risen!" " And I re plied, He is not!" " Why, who and what, in God's name, are you ?" "lam a Jew."—Ritchie's Sketches. THE EARL OF BUCHAN AND MRS. SIDDONS. • We extract the followi ng frothan unpublished_ Diary of the late Earl Of Buchan, dated Edinburgh, July 17, 1755 Being in company with Mrs. Siddons, I asked her how she felt when, she ventured to alter the sleeping scene af ter the murder of Macbeth. She replied - that having studied the part with repeated attention, andbeing con vinced that she had followed nature ih the choice of her performance, she acted the part without fear, in oppos ition to the objections of the best judges—that young Sheridan (Richard Brinslev) rethoustrated with her ini7 mediately befOre the perflirmance of the play, on the force of custom•and stage prejudice, advising her to give up the point ; b u t, as soon as t h e scene had closed, he flew to congratulate heron its effect, and the applause of the best judges who were' present. Sohn Brown, the artist, asked her if she thought it necessary to produce a stage effect on the audience, that the part should be acted above the truth of nature. She paused a little, and replied, "No, Sir; but undoubtedly up to nature in her highest colours ; o th erw i se , except • we performed to au diences composed of such as I have the honour to be now with, the effect would- not be bold enough in the boxes, nor even in the pit; but to y'ou, Sir, who are a painter, and a judge of painting, I need not explain my self more particulaily on this subject." I attended her performance in the Carmelite—a•poor play, conveying no sentiment of pity, terror, or moral reflection—the spawn of vitiated taste; but affording an opportunity to a wonderful actress, to - elevate by her crea tive genius the most insipid subject, 'and 'to put her un bounded popularity . to:the test of a discerning audience. AUGUST 1.-At night I saw Mrs. Siddons play Mar garet in the Earl-of Warwick. theater in her part here than in London, which I ascribed to her confidence in the audience. • On the 3d, I attended Miss Kemble's benefit, and saw Mrs. siddon's for the first time act a comic part in that of Lady Townley. I think she would have done complete justice to the character, if she had not lowered it with a view, I suppose, to deviate from- tile manner of Airs. Yates and Mrs. Abingdon ; and that there is a tone of pathos which the habit of high tragic performance has given to her voice, and which, as it cannot be dispelled but by leaving the buskin, I wish her never to lose. HOT SPRINGS AT ST. MICHAEL'S, ONE OF THE AZORES. Volcanoes are supposed to exist externally, of'which, indeed, the 'fountains of the valley of Farnen and other parts of the island, are evident symptoms. This'valley is about twenty-five Miles north and east of Porto del Gardo, and has on its south-east side a small village called Carcius or Fernan. On a small elevation, about a 'quarter of a mile square, are a nimiher of hillocks,_ on which tile . action of fire is e ver y w h ere ev ident. The o minerals n the spot are pyrites, lava pumice, marble, 'and clay of different colours, ochre, iron ore, and calca reous earth, mixed with alum and sulphur. There are also a number of boiling fountains and many cold springs. The hot springs form several streams, and in their course .they smoke, and emit sulphureous streams ; in a calm day the vapour is seen rising to a great height : the largest 'of these boiling fountains, called the Calderia, is nearly thirty feet in diameter, but its depth is unknown; its water is scalding hot, and in a constant state of ebullition, 'emitting a vapour highly sulphureous and smelling like :burnt gunpowder; its taste communicates acescent pun 7gency, and its sediment is a clayey substance of-a light 'blue colour. 'At a few yaids distance, behind,a ridge of lava, and at the bottom of a prOjecting rock, another boil ing fountain is called the Forga or Forge, this is ranked as the second fountain: its surface is seldom visible from the dense and sulphureons vapour ; it boils with great violence, and sends forth a great noise, throwing up 'quantities of a fine glutinous blue•clay,mixed with vapour, which is scattered about, and. observed to encrust the rock and other neighbouring objects. These are the principal fountains, but there are several others; and va pour is seen issuing out . of the crevices of the rocks in many places. By applying the ear to some of the fissures, the noise of boiling water is distinctly heard ; nod from others the water is at intervals squirted out, scalding those who may unwarily approach too near. The tern periture of these fotintains is not unifOrm : some are as high as boiling heat, others more -moderate, and some very cold: the appearance of the water in some is limpid and transparent; in others turbid, of a white and reddish hue, all generally depositing a red OY blue clayey sub stance. Crystals of alum and sulphur are here found in abundance, some of them beautiful and curious; and when the vapour issues and exudes from the chinks and fissures of the rock, some of the crystals are from one to two inches long. A small river runs through this valley, and on its edge in several places there are hot springs, with at times a perceptible ebullition in the middle of the stream from these springs. This river deposits an ochrey sediment on the stones and pebbles of its bed ; in some places the sediMent is of a green colour, not unlike mar tial '1 and the bushes on the banks are encrusted over with sulphur and alum. The taste of these waters varies; in some, it is that Of a strong impregnation of! vitriolic acid,-in others of the carbonic, in others the taste is aluminous or ferruginous, white others again are per fectly insipid. The country people in cooking save fuel! by these fountains: they place their culinary utensils overt the hot springs, or upon some of the steaming crevices, and their cattle, by • instinct or experience, approach these places to clear themselves of vermin, by standing in the sulphureous Steam.—From the Jourylal of the Geokraphical Society, vol. iv. pait 2nd. SONNET. (From "The Hour of Retribution, and other Poems," by Mr) Dugald Afu;re.) There - is a Sabbath glory round the hills, A beauteous mingling of the earth and sky, Space seems.a vast cathedral, and the rills The organs hymning forth to the Most High Songs whose wild melody oan never die Creation teens with harmonY that thrills From bank to brae, from glen to mighty steep; There is a music iu the vet.) sigh Of the warm winds that journey o'er the deep Which ope their summer lips white passing by, As if they longed to winnow up the sleep,. That seems fast falling on the laughing eye Of nature, as-she wears away this noon 01 a rich, living, lustrous day in June. ,1 AN ANACREONTIC EPISTLE TO RAPHAEL, Best of painters! if you can, Paint the form of mighty thin; Paint his visage round and ruddy, Gi v e hi s avig attentive study; Let it fit him to a hair, Save a space behind each ear, So as not the neck :o bide, •Lest, when the fatal rope be tied The noose &liquid slip or turn asidej, Draw him in the act of :Taking Whilst Lord Morpeth eyes him quaking; Paint him as his fist he clenches, Terror of the treasury benches. Paint his eyes' malignant leer, . And his mouth's sardonic sneer, '-Just as he scowls amid debate Contempt on'whigs—on tories, hate. And, prince of painters let thy - art Show in his face his coward heart; The bully let thy pencil draw, Quailing 'neath the glance of Shaw; Ani let his spirit seem to feel . The lofty scorn of Change Peel. That tail too, and its wondrous length, •In which consists his serpent strength, Upon thy canvas let it flourish, John and Morgan, Charles and Afaurisli, Fergus, O'Dwyer, and Ruthven ould, Twining in each slimy fold. The begging box be next thy care, Nor touch. nor finish on it spare, • But in the fore-ground be it seen Grasp'd his greedy hands between. Paint it filled with widows' savings. With halfpence wrung from hunger's cravings, A death's-head on the lid, to hint The fate of those who wont pay tint. Lastly : on thy canvass true, Paint him, 0 Raphael! doing you; So shall the portrait be complete, Of coward, bully, swindler, cheat. CARLO (w) DOLCE. THE CHIMPANZEE TC1 , 11..." The White Cockade"—better known in polite society as " The lloys' Meat Man. The folks in town are nearly wild To go and see the monkey child In the Gardens of Zoology, Whose proper name is Chimpanzee. He dines at one, he takes his wine; He sips his tea, and he sups at nine; In short; he's as near to humanity As any thing can be, that's a Chimpanzee. To keep this baby free from hurt, He is dressed in a cap and a Guernsey shirr; And they've got him a nurse, and he sits on her knee, And she calk him her Tommy Chimpanzee. He is visited by Colonel G. 'Prescribed for, too, by Doctor C., And his life has been written by Justice B.— What a thing it is to be a Chimpanzee! Lord John went up the other day, Attended by a lady gay— " Oh, dear he cried, " how like Lord T.! I can't bear to look at this Chimpanzee." The lady said with a tender smile, Fit all his sorrows to beguile, " Oh, never mind, Lord John; to me You are not in the least like a Chimpanzee." Glenelg "mooned" up to see the brute, Of distant lands the rarest fruit, And said to the keeper, " Stir him up for me, He seems a most indolent Chimpanzee." " Says the keeper, " My lord, his is a snug berth, He never does nothing whatever on earth ; But his brother Bob, that's over the sea, Is a much more sprightly Chimpanzee." The Speaker next, to make him stare, Proceeded, drest as he is in the chair; When ToMmy saw him, such a scream raised he, As never had been heard from a Chimanzee. "'What's the m a tt er , M t . K eeper, " the speaker cried. " Why, really, Mr. Speaker" the man replied, " I hope no of f ence—but I tbink that he Takes you for the late Mrs. Chimpanzee." Then Palmerston, just turning grey, Went up and peeped, but turned away. And said, " 'I here's nothing here to see It is bnt a baby, this Chimpanzee." " No," said the keeper, " my lord," and' sailed, " As yet, Tom's but a tender child; But ilbe live to be fifty-three, He'll make a most Cupid-like Chimpanzee." Lord Melbourne cantered en his hack, To get a peep at Tommy's back; He told the keeper be wanted to see The tail of the wonderful Chimpanzee. " He has no tail," says the keeper, "my lord." " You don't mean that ?"—"'Tie true ou my word." " If he does without a tail, he's superior to me," Said Melbourne, and bovved - to the Chimpanzee. Then people all, no more time lase, If ye to'see this beauty choose, For if ye delay, it appea rs t o ine, There's a dobbt that vou'll•find this, Chimpanzee. For if the king, God bless his heart, should act the British patriot's part, And wish to mend his ministry, No' doubt he'll - send for the Chimpanzee.—John. Ball. Lord John Russell has dectared •his intention orsupporting the House of Lords against the attacks meditated upon it in the next session of Parliament. Mr. Fox Maule, Who figures in Scotland in a most violent strain of invective against their lordships, has received a gentle hint to " Moderate the rancour of his tongue." Lord John is, we believe, advised•to this course by Mr. O'Con nell, who, in au unreported passage of his speech at the Man chester dinner, said—" The conservatives must go, all of them, root and branch; but don't give th em to o h a rd a.si;ove at once." —John 8011. THE TWEE n. —llle fishing of the Tweed for the season closed on the Ist ihstant,•rod-fishing for the last fourteen days being by the act exclusively allowed. The occurrence of the great flood of the 26th October spoilt much 'of the expected sport of the last week, yet towards the end of it many gentlemen sports men, as well as the regular fishers, had very fair amusement and success. Looking back to -the fishing season, it 'may be said to have been on the whale a goiid-.we, though the upper streams were left without any supply during the long drought; still there were plenty of fish on the coast, which would have run had the fresh water been-fit, and we think- it may now be with justice said, that the last or new act has generally answered the objects its provisions were intended to promote. " The reci procity system" ought, perhaps, to have been still further ex tended, and the river kept shut a few weeks lonoei in the. spring. By the new act the 'proprietors within titre-mark al lowed' more time and greater space for the fish to run, which induced the upper proprietors to enforce a better system of pro tection doting the spawning season as well as during " smolt time," and ever since the act came into force ther e h as b een a vast supply of fish on the coast. 1 .. he upper streams have had a fair share, the state of the fresh water - permitting; thelrreed ing fish have swarmed in the Tweed-and tributary streams; so have the smolt', and both have been well preser ve d. Fft rom all which, we repeat, it may, we think, be justly- inferred, that the act has "worked well," and that its provisions merit the atten tion of those interested in other and still more important rivers, which by law are shut comer in autumn, and open still sooner iti spring than the Tweed, and where too, we believe, the lower and upper proprietors arc unfortunately always drawing differ ent-ways. IVlany local advantage! have also been obtained; for whilst few fish have, in comparison with former, times, been taken-during close time, the supply has been so great and the_ prices so low during the regular season as, to bring "red-fish" within the reach of all classes of the cominanity.—Kelso SPONTANEOUS VEGETATION.— flow monderful and how iin . perfectly understood are-many of the ordinary operations of tra it/re! Ro sooner does the axe of the woodman or the aeciden tal burning of the forest destroy one class of trees and brush-- wood—a class that may have apparently covered the soil for centuries—but another race, perfectly distinet•rises•up, as though by magic, from the disturbed and discoloured so il , an d. covers it withideauty. 'the . ptools of the almost universal prin ciple of spontaneous vegetation throughout both the forest and prairie land of 'the new continent ate so well known and ac knowledged as to need no additional confirmation at.the pre sent day. We have met with continual evidences of its truth in every part of the cast and west. It would seem that the seeds of one class of the plants and forest-trees must be deposited by sonic catastrophe beyond the action of light, heat, and atmos pheric air, where they lie, supp- anted by another growth, and are forgotten, 'preserving, however, the vital priuciple for cen turies in a dormant or torpid state, till accident ortiltage brings them to a position favourable to their reproduction•te light and and life. One of the most remarkable instances of this extra ordinary phenomenon, of frequent but well-attested occur rence, is, that the marl dug from pits thirty feet deep, in some parts of the Union, on being spa cad oveP the soil, becomes in stantly covered with white elovcr ; and in New Jersey this is the case with the mud dragged up ficre the bottom of the De laware, and used for the purposes of•Mauure.—Laerobe' s Ram bler in Ner:/t America. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. .~_~, BVERLEY, Aug. 8, 1835. Bir,-4 an bound in gratitude to express to you my heartfolt thanks, for the wonderful curee - your excel-' lent pills have effected on me. I was dreadfully infected for the last ten months witlftlie scrofula, and; after having in vain consulted three surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies harbor proved ineffectual, I was induced, from the recommendations con tained% the YorV papers of thee efatacv of your pills, to try them ; and, after having taken three 25.91, boxei, Was completely cured in the short splice of five weeks. Hoping that you will make this known tor the benefit of my fel low-sufferers, I 'remain, sir, your very obedient servant, ' W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. To C. E. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835.. Gratitude ienitels me to address' von, my dear sir, for, through thie .blessing of the Almighty, have you cured me of that Which did embit ter my existe^are. The earliest recollection I have is connected with misery; even my childhood was not exempt from pain. At ouce to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic .eruption completely covered any face; my parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm, that my unhappy appearance pro-1 (laced ; frequently have I turned ftlim my schoolfellows and wept inj agony. As years passed away II Tuft school, and thankful am I tut tell you with a calm spirit, and 11 resolved patiently to endure that lot which One far abave me, tad' selected for ma. Three mouths since a relation of mine observing 'in the paper the numerous and highly-respectable signatures af. fixed to your advertisement, medlately'procured a box of your lIRRBAL TONIC PILL', and - pre. rented them to me, with an earn bat wish that I would take them. Reluctantly I consented, k r m y spirits were literally broken ; still I took them; and now, blessedfOr, ever be a kind Providence and yo u ) toy dear sir, my skin is as clear i as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live, I sin novr staying in London, and have avail ed myself of 'this circumstance to tell you all I feel. Ever respectfully yours, GRACE HORNCASTLE. To Mr. Cheddon. Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1834, Sir,—l return you my sincere tnanks for the cure yourVedicine has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many , months: and had become much emaciated ;- appa rently my whole frame was entire ly 'worn ; out from having been above fourteen stone I had sunk down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, Which I found relit f from after taking a few dt4s, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. 'I consider my.life was entirely saved by your medicine : three medical gentlemen, whom I had the great est confidence in, rather advised 'Me not to trouble myself with me dicine, as they considered it per fectly useless. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain, your obedient Servant, SANITIEL DAWSON. FROM DR. DAR WALL, OF BIR, MINGHAM. litiottNonam, April 10, 18.13. Dear Sir,—l have been for seve 'tal prescribing your Pins in all cases of Scrofula and Scor butic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As these com plaints are greatly upon the in crease, there being scarcely a fa - milY free from them, I consider your Medicine the most valuable ever discovered. I have also pre-' 1 N 3 0 LVtNT. C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED 14-kRI3AL TONIC PILLS. Sold, by appointment, by -John Gerdes and Co., Druggists, Church -street, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Piccadilly, Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield and Cougleton ; Mort, Newcastle; Rogers, Stafford; Bowman, Bury; Wood, Book seller High- s t ree t , Birmingham; and by all' other respecta ble Medicine Venders ; and any shop that has not got thetu• will procure them from London if they are ordered. r HE continued and continual recommendation bestowed on C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS, by individuals, as well as the Factilty and the Public Press, has 'fully established theta as the most esteemed and of Medicine in present use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Erup tions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervousness, Stc. The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and cure of th►e above diseases should inducce every individual whose health is at all impaired, or who has anv disease supposed to require un operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. It may be requisite to observe, that these Pills are notin the slightest degree-purgative, nor even aperient, but by.their perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the appetite, improve digestidn,-and impart new vigotirto the Constitution. The following Certificates and TeStitnottlals place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in be most extreme cases, when all other remedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found tinsucce:4ul. Sold in Boxes at Is. 13 i d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, the latter containing the same as k ive Boxes, at Is. lid. rterihedthein In Gout and Rheuma tsM, as well as other complaints, ,in which I found them equally suc etssful.—lieliove me, dear 'sir, yours, very sitylorey.A JOHN DAR` LL, 111.1), HunnaasFlELD, Oct. 4, 1835. Sir,—After having taken three •'boxes of your most valuable Her bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had covered my Lee i for upwarrls of twenty yearn fins en tirely left me ; and, indeed. it has been so bad upon my head as to cauSe the lialr to cornevd, at least I attribute the corning off of my hair to that. I was some time ago • °filled I to a wig • but since I hooky onr pills I have . been entire ly free from anything like Scrofu la, and hopi , shortly to appeai', in my own train I Cannot do less than thank you for bringing to • the world such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too highly. - If your -Dub /I-shim; this :would be in any 'way desired by you, you have the entire Iperibissipii of ' Yours, very.gratefully. J. ATKINSON. To Mr:Ohedtlon. I FROM DR, BRQNyN, OF GLAS- Gu&suow, Ano. 15, 182.3., Dear Sir,—From the numerous eases of Scrofula and Scorbutic I Affections which have conie under • my care. I have been endeavour t log, for a long - . period, to find out - some Medicine that would L cure these dreadful complaints; in Ifact, I have tried alinoM every inedicine I ever heard of, without qfivtling one successful, until t was Ilindoced to 'try your Pills. 'Atter ttecei ring your letter, I detornibied upon givin4 theist ti gair trial-there fore gave them iegularty to fifteen patients-kaliouring under the worst forms of"Scro'ula and Scorbutic "Affections, and in six weeks, to My , ishment,theywere ell entirely cured. I have continued veserib trig these trillyvkluable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. " I am, dear Sir, " YolltA, very truly, " R. BROWNE, M.D. "To C. S. Curnuco7.4, Esq." ' FROM DR. PALMRR, OF WAL. woltTiL Surrey, Feb. 27th MC Sir.—Among the numerous me dicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affec tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly of breast and neck, as also Gout and Rheuma tism, or where the system is pre disposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them. having prescribed them extensively with the greatest success. I am, Sir, yours, Sm. JOAN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. Sloane-street, Sept. 2, Mt Sir,—For some years I have mi tered so much from indigestion, &e, &c., that I would frequently go without eating although your pills are not recomm en d e d for my complaint, knowing they had cured several individuals, I procured a large box, and by • the time it was finished 'I could eat almost any thing without inconvenience, but continue to take two-pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain yours, &c. SAMUEL ROGERS. To Mr. Cheddon. • Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. The . demand in this town for Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been unprecc-!ented. which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth and the (treat benefit numbers have derived from taking them. Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CitEnnoN Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can address him to the care of his London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNAY and Co. 6:3, Oxford fstreet, London, Wholesale Patent Medicine Venders and P e r. uniers to the Royal Family,- by whom Dealers in the country are supplied with Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dicine, at the usual Trade Prices,, and allowed 10 per Cent. Discount, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES. A safe, mild, and 'effective Aperient; unlike most Medicines, are,agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strongly and .confidently recommended, as the most useful purgative for Children. GRAHA'M'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE. The increasing sale and constant demand for this never-failing 'remedy prove its efficacy more than any words can ex p ress ; o f all.the pains we are subject to, the Tooth and Ear Ache, and Pains in the Face, are universally-allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have been cured by its ap plication, and may be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use ;=it immediately'relieyes these torMentinm painS after every other remedy has 'failed,, preserves the. Teeth -and Gums, arrests the further progress of decay; and purifies the breath. Thousands have been deprived of. their rest.night after night, and unable to masticate their food from these distressing pains, they need now no !wirer de.pairif this remedy 'fails thc're is not one on earth that will cure. Ladies who suffer from Tooth Ache previous to•and . during ConOecinent, will find in s t an t relief from its application. Sold in tpttles at ls. lid., 2s. 9c1.,. find , 4s. 6d. each. GRAHAM'S ANTI4IILIOUS APERIENT. or FAMILY PILLS. 'Every one must be aware of the necessity of taking Aperient Medicine, and, if they , stndy their own intr.rost, will take care never to be without these Admirable•Pilla:. tho-e.who have taken theyn allow their pre-eminent superiority over a ll other Aperient' Medicinei for the. Cure and Prevention of Disease, and' never think of resorting to any other after. having given them nNE trial. They are admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and ob noxious particles, and preventing the body from falling into a state of disease. In the following eomplitints they have been 'nand Surprisingly Efficacious. viz., Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight. Palpitation at the Heart, Pain in the head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn. Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De bility,.Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel. Worms Piles ; Habitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease • they will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. lid., 24. - 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. Shirminr Orders , execured terms ty Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford•street, London. LONDON GAZET7'E.--TUESDAY, Nov. 10. Mary Kin' nn-' William King, Kingsley, Southampton, millets. John Wilson, Liverpool-street, Bishopsgate, Loudon, upliblsterer. BANKRUPTS. William Rogers, Bushey Hall, Watford,•Hertfordshire, salesman. George NI`NVTIIaII, Beulah-Spa, Norwood, wine-merchant. William Shuck, jun., Worcester, flove.i.rnanufacturer. James Gibson, Northwich, Cheshire, taverm-keeper. James Watson, Leeds. brewer. Jonas Bean land, Bradford, Yorkshire, timber-merchant. William Weare, Leeds, wood-turner. • DIVIDENDS, Dec. 3, .1. Marsden, Liverpool, broker--Dec. 3. H. Nantes, London. merchant—Dec. 3, J. Crow. London, tailor—Nov. J. Plaskett, Dockheacl, Southwark, stave-merch.o.t—Dee. 3, T. Thompson. Wes terbam, Kent, grocer—Dec. 3: G. W. }'armor, London, Jeweller — Dec. 1, J. Goodwin, Mittle, Sussex, innkeeper—Dec. I ~ J. Arm strong, Cambridge, tin-plate-worker—Dec. 2, B. Haiti's, Ossett, York shire, eloth , merchant—Dec. 3, W. • lioldsworth, Sheffield, spoon mauuracturer—Dec. 3, J. Wakefield. Manchester, silk hat-manufac turer—Dee, 2, J. Wrigley, Knowl in Saddieworth.Yorkshire, woollen cloth merchant—Dec. 3, A. Parkinson, Manchester, calico-printer Dec. 4, A. Smetham, Taunton, Somersetshire, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the, contrary on or before the Ist ,day of Uecetober. _ G. Sporle, Ipswich, boot and shoe maker—T. Kemp, Birmingham, gold and silver-beater—J. Somers. London, cheesemonger— A. Emer son, London, lOad and tin plate-merchant—M. Adams, Atherstone, Warwickshire. hatmanufaeturer—J; Morris, sen:, and J. Morris, jun., Loudon, auctioneers, Imports. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA, Elizabeth, M'Donald, fm Demerara, With 121 hds 14 tea sugar, 114 pus 69 hds 21 brls rum, 20 h4s coffee, 35 cks molasses, Sir J Tobin-35 hds sugar,. C J Parker-8 do, Sandhach and co-47 do, D do, 30 pnS rum, C, Booker and co-18 pns rum, J Crossley-10 do, A Taylor and co-7 kgs pepper, said Captain-50 As molinneo, 41) pns 10 hds ruin, 10 kgs pepper, Order--P Dk SOUTH ME RICA. Ainawell, Power s fm Bahia, 'with 221 es 1 bx 18 brls sugar, 909 hams cotton, 4 ps satin wood, .1 prcl 1 la samples, 3 bxs specimens natural Mato:3l.y, .18 bria tapioca,-Order-80 bags cotton, Duarte, Bros and co -28 do, Golborne and Dobbs-189 planks zebra wood, H & D Smith -15 brls tapioca, Collmann, Lambert and co-344 ps rosewood, Lyon and Woodward-1i Dk Elizabeth Walker, Moore, fm Valparaiso, with abt 200 t dyewood, 5 bills hemp (as samples) J Bibby and co-abt 180 t copper ore, 2 bxs chinchilla skins, 1 cse natural history, 1 hx bulb,, and plants, 5 bags wool, Order-2 has chinehilla skins, J H Schroder and co- 21 MPS indigo, Michalls, Lucas and co-1 bx a pair of pistols, G F Dickson- I sample box, A Gibbs arid Sons-P Dk Wilherforee. Ilarrison, Maranhani, with 1096 hgs cotton, Moon Bros-41 do, T Hesketh-18 do, J A Murta-121 do, Duarte Bros-20 do, W J Wellstood-174 do, J Rushton-919 do,,abskts oranges, Order -alit 6 t o and c horns, J A Murta-P Dk Adelaide, Shield, fin Rio Janeiro, with I cse conts unkn, PSa-nuel and co-3 do, Hayworth and co-7 do, T J Mutton-1 hx (1(0 1 l:USge 2 oils bx do, Hughei and Mather-1 eta do, 1 prcl patterns, Harri son and Latham-1 box flowers, Ihf ppe wine, Taylor andeo-1 brl tapioca, H Craig-1 box coat g a gun, C Schwine-460 ps rosewood, A Kavand co-48 bales cotton, 15 bags gum arid, 74 hags ens re, 128 ps rosewood, 19 cs retd goods, 1 ble 7 cs conts unkn, 12 brla 2 has tapioca 1 cse plants, Order-P Dk Camerton, Brown, fm Monte Video and Antwerp, with (fin. Monte Video) 92 cks tallow, Wright, Pailane and co-20 do, Order-75 o and chides, it and NV Waddington -1616 do, Wright, Partaneaml co-13 Hi do', De Lisle, Janvrin and co-1982 do, J D Lemme and co ; (Landed at Antwerp)-cfm Antwerp) 30 Ids flux, J Mulholland and co-lb do, Parry and Crosbie-61 do, G Lauder-1 cse wine, E Busch-1 da. H Hatton and co-85 t bark, Schatrzler and Brentano-70 his flax, tO hgs clorerseed, Order- - Dk Jane, Bell, fin Buenos Ayres, with OA 8 t horns, C J and C Shaw -6P30 bdts rattans, A Rivolta-702 salted bides, R Carlisle and co-101l dry do, J 51•Dougall and co-3.2841 do, Baring, Bros and co-5 bls conts unkn. J Harratt and Sons-2 do. H Miller-6 do, J Goodwin-14 do, Cotesworth and Powell-5 do, Wright, Parlaue and co-4 do, Jord an itrutOrr-8 1314 ses do, J Green and co-4 his do, It F Breed aml co -9 do, C arid J Rawdon-11 do, Turner, BradH & co-1 hx do, J C IJall -2 prela do:Shaw,Wilaon & co-1 prcl do, 13 lion's skins, TUC Smith srns cotton. 'JO has coats unkn, J Ingham-1 bx patterns, Baker, Lafune and co-620 salted hides, 15 bls 2 pps.conts unkn, 4 dry hides, Order-K Dk UNITED STATES. Albroe, Baker, fm Boston . , with CIO bris tar, 30 bales cotton, R es emits unkn,' 1 tet hooks, Ba row,' Bros and co- , 10 - 7 hales cotton,:Rath bane, Bros and co-171 do, Gibbs, Bright and eo-90 do, Malcowson, Bell and co-49 do, T and J D Tkornely-2 brls Ihs conts unkn, J Judson and co—P Dk BRITISH .AMERICA. 'British Merchant, Irvine, fm Quebeo, with 81 ps red pine and 3.19 ps w pine timber. .4 c 4 deals and deal ends, - *OvAdtive% 3(ms lath wood, Order—l 3 Dk _ _ . Merchant, Mildrum, fin Qwsbee, with 88 ps red. pine and 969 ps white pine timber, 25 c 17 staves, abt 4 fins Ist hwood, Order— Hope, 'White, Miramichi, with 09 pa bitch and 561 ps pine tim ber, aht 5 fins latliwood, 12 pairs of oars, XlO masts or spars, 2,4 hand spikes, Order-13 Dk Kingston, Maclean, fm Quebec, with 404 ps pine timber, 21 c 1 deals, 721 c staves, abt 7 fins latnwood, 44 ash oars, C Chaloner and co —1 pee pine timber, 9 pairs of o a rs; Itnandsplkes, Par E x p or t a ti on B - Dk Dowson, Eoyes, fm Quebec, with 363 paw pine, 4 paved pine and 106 ps oak timber, 10 masts or spars, It C deals, cl 9 deal ends abt 3 fins lathwoad, 14 c 2, handspikes, J Leigh and co—B Dk Providence, Hector, fin Newfoundland, with 207 eks tr a i n o il, 12 o and c hides, 5 seal akin., I t old j un k, W'W Bulley-114 cks train oil, Graham and Taylor—Q Dk • Cassandra, Grew, fin St John, N B, with 506 pa fir timber, / c deals, 86t_c_hd staves, I) Gibb—n Dk Jessie, Thompson,' ten 111iramiehi , vrith 64G ps pine timber, 591 c 22 deals, aht 7 fms lathwood. 13 spars, 1) Bradshaw, Milroy, fm Quebec, with '73 ps oak and 572 pa pine tim ber, 281 , e 10 duals, 123 e 21) staves, W-Sharples—B Dk Montealm, Chambers, fm iialifax, with 247 ps pitch pine timber. 2311 e t 8 staves, t 6 handspikes, 7 spars, C Chaloner-2 bxs barkivork, Order— Dk Kilmaurs, •Sharp fin Montreal and .Quebec, with (from Montreal} 429 brls pot and 4 brls prl ashes, 3213-ps pipe Staves, 600 ps red oak pn staves, Order-9 brisiol and 30 hrls pot ashes, IC Dowie and 00--3 ash oars, I doz handspikes, said•Moter--(fm Quebec) 3746 deals, 200 bat tens,.2soo 'W 1 staves, 3 i 1 standarkl staves, Order-I'Dk FRANCE. 'Thetis, Hough, fm Bourdeaux, with 1 hd brandy, 1 hd r e d (cased) 6es w and r and 3ca white.wine, B Brethertonaud co-4 c•s 15 liskts Iv and 1 t cs r wine, ID cs brandy. 2 hgs corks, 23 cs prunes, I can a piano forte, 1 ese a child's bedstead, W Maxwell& to-4M es prune, 12 tos vinegar, E Rae-175 brls 186 es prunes, 25 his almonds, Castel lain and co-5 his almonds, 'C Nixon Jun-25 hris prun.s, 1 ese brandy M'Audrew and Pileher-150 cs w wine, 82 bris 141 es Mgr bits prunes 2 bls almonds, 2 brls apples, 1 ese brandy, 2 hds vinegar, 1 ese who.. Order-20 eka Indian corn, J Gladstone and co-10 his cOrkwood, W Marston—•l' Dk Betsey, Roscorla, tin Bourcleaux, with 180 brit 1 ese prunes, 40b1s 20 hf his almonds, T Jenkrnson— 200.hrls prunes. D Parry-100 do, II 1 . 411 4t.0n-22 es do, 'T Nixon-0;3 es.rerlwine. RZwilehenbart and co —1 hf hd do, J J Lane-10 qr laxs 11 es prunes, 1 !Age cheese, J Wood ville-15 qr bxs 125 bris 48 ,s plitoes, Bcs wine, Bes brandy, Order -20 bls eurkwood, TBird—Lo do, M Evans-540, T Clark—p Dk • STAIN AND PORTUGAL. Mantura, Yabsley, fm Malaga. with 1490 bits 1171 hf bxs 1248 qr bits raisins, 298 brls and jar 73 jars grapes, 45 chts 46 hf inns 50 qr chts lemons and ONI/VPS, 80 .I)skts figs, 13 hf itrls raisins, 60 melons, M'An drew and Pitcher-420 bxs 100 hf bas 50 qr bxs raisins; 30 hfehts le mons,. 5 brls almond's, Landed at Cork-120 bxs 100 qr bxs 200 bskts 'raisins, 100 drums figs, 3hf chts pomegranates, 3 brls 5 bag 5 bskts almonds, 10 hf chts lemons, 10 jars grapes, Landed at Douglas—S Dk Titania, Lobseritore, frn Cadiz, with 11 bts 21 hds -43 qr cks wine, Order—• 4 rid d0..1 Smith-2 hts 2 lids do, J Winstanley-4 bts do, C J Rawdon-16 lids 48 qr c! , s do, Baring, Bron-and•co-8 hds do, T H Sutton and co-1 do, Isr Thackery—S Dk Helen. Uphan, fm Oporto, with 352 chts 91 hf tilts oranges, WAn. drew and Filcher—S Dk Margaret, Bruce, fm Tarragona, with 1800 bags nuts, M'Andre w and Pile'her - 4 es conts unkn, Viscount Valletnr- , -1 do, = Chambers --1 do, J Bowling-1 do, Sir J Hanbury-- Dk Jane, Granby, fm Cadiz, with 6 Ns 8 hds wine, 11, Preston and co —6 tits -26 hds :12 qr cks do, Bond and Procter-2 bts 5 hds do. 5 Sher bts do, C E Morgan-4 ;ids do, S. F Symonds-8 qr dui do, T Rrancker jun—l bt do, Lewin and Lassen-14 bts 9 hds do, W Pit kington and Son-6 bts 1 lid do, J'Knowles Jun, and eo-4 tits Ihd do, J Holsford and co-2 bts 4 lids do, Petty and co-6 lids do, T Gill-2 hts do, B Haram-2 do, J and A Preston-2 do, R Johnson-2 do, W Ellison-2 do, It and W Wright--4-hds do, J Cross-2 do, B. C Gardner —2 do, M and W Dakin-2 do, J Mellor and co-4 dn..) Crump and co —8 bts 9 lids do, .1 A Kaye and co-2 bts do, S Cearns-20 qr cks do, Rounthwalte-65 hts 20 lids 24 qr cks do, Landed at Dublin—S Dk Louisa, Latter, fin Malaga, with 180 bskts copper ord, 145 brls wine, 1211 his 828 hf hxs 870 qr bxs 160 cs and 6 hf cs raisins and al uuuuds,ol bas prayes, 050 Itlaib 51.00.... 00 ~1,41 lemons, t-uuttm tugs, CS Mfddleton—C4 Dk • MEDITERRANEAN. Hiram, Smardon, fm Leghorn, with If/ cks cream tartar, D Willink —1 ble B M good retd. Cannon and Miller-1 pkge pictares,W Garnett —1 pkge tine arts, D Ink wearing apprl, E Hamnett and co —1 IA do, P Aman-7 es Conts unkn, J Craig-2 cs chairs, A Smith -1 ese eontg a,marble bust, Sands, Hodgson and co-1 ese eontg marble and alabaster works, J Bibby and co-50 double and 30 single brls anchovies, Douglas, Prose and co-30 wooden floats retd, J Richard son-36 cks tallow, P Hare-5 do, E Rae-21 jars 34 lif jars olive oil, E Boultbee-18 blocks 4 scantliti; s !s marble, 78 bls wool, .2 cks cream of tartar, 50 es argols, cks botacle acid, 2 brls beads, 1 pkge fine arts, I ese straw, 8 bls 9 es 13 goods retd, 22 bls woo l , 20 bl s h emp, 60 d ou bl e and 10 Dk single brls anchovies, 8 cks tallow, 3 c k s asp h a lt um , Order— — S Refoiin, Guild, fm Cephalonia, with 145 hts 43 crtls currants, abt 2 t fustic, E Itae—Q Dk Advlatde, fm Gijon, With abt 2400 bus small nuts, 1 bag chesnuts, M•Andrew and Pitcher—S Dk Rose, Nicoll, fm Marseilles. with 57 bgs yellow t•rries, 7a casks madder 106 his msdder roots, Order—K Dk t - .AssuPta. Ressole, fm Gown. with 8 his orcheila-weed, 1 ose 34 pi Nob machinery, I 1 - 4. glass, 1 bx iron, 1 bx conts unkn, 3 hxs wine, Roscow and Rigg-10 bls paper, 1 prcl samples, Baring, Bros and co— -1 ese roaccaroist, Higgittson -and to--2 do, Novilli aud Franklandl-4 4 hxs do, W Carter-5 es 2 brls wine, P A Tealdi-1 brl do, J T Crook cs.-do, Novell! and co-1 do, 1 cse petrified fishes, Yates and Cox —1 brl anchovies. llarclinao and Ames-1 prcL prints, 1 table, A Bo doano—l pkge tent goods, Vianna and Jones-1 cse coots unto), C S Middleton-1 bskt-spechnens of lava; Penny Bros-1 parcel music, W Thompson, and co—l parcel cords unkn, ‘l , addington, Holt and co -2 hares silk waste, lt Zwilchenbart and co-30 do, Ross Bros-1 peel, Melly; Prevost and co-1 ink wearing apprl,•sl Dawson-2 es marble, Glazebrook Bros-2 cks olive 0d,.9 cks madder roots, 2cs 2 brls wine. 94 bales cheeps' wool, 2 his retd goods, 1 parcel conts unkn, 48 bales waste silk, 120 bp shumac, 48 bxs argol, Order—abt 800 canters rough brimstone, 110 bxs mazcaroni, 7 bxs dates, 4 brls capers, 3 cheeses, 15 loss lemons, 2 bxs orange flower water, 1 bx plants, 1 bag lemon peel, riaid Mister—K Dk Frisk, Whiteway, fin Trieste, With 50 hales cotton, C Morrall and Son-1 hale retd goods, G Yates-1 keg almonds, W Whiteway-,15 eke coats neku, 645 bales cotton, 160 bgs shumac, Ortier-L-C7Dk Nov. 13 IW% Edward. ---; and Hirondelle, hence. at Dublin. The Iceni, Lacy, from Laguna, arrived ut.this port, dalle'd 13th A'tst• left the Amity Barbados, John Begg, and Idris, the two latter loading for Liverpool:' On the ltith Sept. in the Gulf of Mexico, spoke thi Esther, of St Andrew's, bound to Halifax. The Mischief, Lacy, from Smyrna, arrived at this port, sailed 21`th Sept. in company with the Lapwing, bound for this port. The Indian, Lam'i, from Bayberto, arrived at this port, sailed glb' Ott. in c.onp a ny with the Mary Ann, for Cork. In lat. 44. long• nnl spoke the Dolphin, of Jersey, to the eastward of rape Clear pas" a quantity of pine planks. The antic! Wheeler, tiouch, from•St Petersburgh, arrived at thin .port ; on the 34 instant, at the Orkneys, was in company with , e 'now slip Wanderer, from Hull,.boontl:to this port. ' A Jean Laing, Murry, from Narva for this port, was totally w 7 Pc" •Kt.the entrance of the Lonahope. 4th inst.; two of the crew ittos -ro 'The tlax is lost, but it is expected that about two-thirds of the 410 . 315 will be saved. - Lady Young, Doyle, from Quebec at Tarbert, sailed 10th' Octohe , •On the 26th ult., in lat. 45, lemg. 43, spoke the %tido, hence, NT m• Andrew's. end the Augusta, brow, fur St. John, N,43. Canton, Garbutt, hence, fux Havana, was spoken 29th nit,. in ' tat ' 49. long. 9 31. Broad Ame. Davey, from Pernambuco at this port. sailed 27th Septi Left the Chieftain, and ('tear, of Jersey, both lo a ding for Liver ) °, Spoke, off Pernambuco, the bane, , lane, of Halifax, front the - ,Coast of America, in want of provisi.ms and water, and wtodd sail the .following day. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Km. Evn. •Dtov. 'Tuesday lO Wellitesday }1 Thursday 1?, Friday 13 Satuillay 14 SUNDAY —l5 onclay tfi R. M. 11. 1 47 2 4 223. 2.43 3 6 3 32 4 0 4 30 b 3 .5 43 626 7 8 742 • 8 14, Feviival4, Y. I. 14 0 12 2 StAturtin. 11 11 (:am. Term dir. 34. 11 0 i Britius. 10 '2 10 11 22atunday after Trinity . 32 2 - *bilms ILoabinq, rhe figures denote the register Inothen of the Veueb.j AFRICA. Commodore, Fisher 195 Cape Good Hope gr Ceylon J Br/titer Oscar, --- , 213 Africa T Tobin • • ' Thomas Parsons, —, 326 Ditto Ditto • Kingston,.—.--- 268 Ditto Ditto Laurel, 211 Ditto J J Hamilton and 4 0 Amelia, Forde 218 Ditto J Gordan and.ots • NEW SOUTH WALES. Strathisla, Sal:4rd 332 Hobart Tn Syd .1 Logan or H Fox Celt, Taylor 216 Sydney, NS w Aspinall and co, or 17 CHINA. Frances Ann. Hay & Canton W and.) . Tyrer Solway, Proeter 33 1 Lint l• Ripley BAST INDIRS. Gondolier, Rhodes no Madms & Calcta Lodg H e'ft co or 3 BritT e l:_ 3.lalsohn, Aim 337 Batavia It tlincaporo Little and co or Nll 147°"'" Ahcona. Scott 237 Ditto J N Wood and co Mona,'Gill 396 Calcutta Sir J Tobin or Bold S co lane, Fenwisk, jun 211 Ditto Asbley Bros Blen,Laidmans,Greaves3oo Ditto Tyrers or Kers and co Nestor, Chinis .386110u:04Y 0 Brown or Bold .`ic co Governor, Cubbon 281 Ditto Bold & co or Kers Sc co WEST m - Drms. Lima. Pkt, Cunningham 210 Trinidad J Winder and CO Geo Canning, Harvey 170 Ditto & Laguira Kers, Imrie, and co , Hardware, Jones , 152 Do BiP'Cabello J Bibby and co Alecto, Norman Jamaica T Hatton, jun Hankinson, Remy 224 Ditto Fisher, Rohinsonyt eu M Thompson, Scotland 272 Havana Ashley Bros Hebe, Hatton 237 Ditto Ditto Ctowier, Fell 235 Ditto Ditto C of Loasdale, Groome 259 Ditto Ditto St Hatlamphy, Kruger 227 Ditto Ashleys or Cotesworlb Mary. Nelson 806 Demerara J Bolton Arethusa, Hutchinson 214 Barbados Heves, Litberiaad, &c 0 Isabel. Joyes 352 Antigua C W and .F Shand Mary, Wheelwright 198 Ditto Sz Nassau 3 Poole and co SOUTH AMERICA. Ann Wise, Heaney 230 Buenos Ayres Coteswortb and.Sscalit, Thomas Leech, Coull 188 Ditto G Highfielci Betsey, Ranter 221 Ditto Ashley. Bros Medium, Leslie 198 Pernambuco Coteaworth ar,.d Scnith Cybele, Armstrong 145 Pernambuco W and 3 Tyrer Kills Johnston, Petre 216 Ditto Keys. Inarie, and .co Pereeval, Forrest 324 Maranhao] J N Wood Alert, Snownon 230 Ceara Chapman and Willis Ocean Queen, Canue 267 Rip Janeiro Tyrers or Chapman Sz 0 Brothers, Bell 286 Ditto Ashleys or Kersand c't, John Scott, Rincy 22.55 M Videp& B,AyresCotesworth and 0. 1 M union!, Cleveland 168 Val I oter 8c Lima GII igh firid Mostezuma, Burnett 19'3 Vera Cruz W and J Tyrer Byker, Bruce 230 Laguira 8c Carth Kers, Imric, 3: co _ Cordelia, - 152 Lsguira Rose & tO OT Kepi X*7 Mary Bratle, English '243 Bahia J Holliwell Liverpool, Row 270 Ditto Cotesworth and SO Lucy, Grieves 18 0 Valparaiso Ashley Bros Rein Deer; Strickland 172 Vlpito, Arica, Islay, k Lima - W and .1 v • Emma, Gething 200 Arica, Islay. and Lima Ditto UNITED STATES. George Wilkinson,-'3Ol Mobile T Tinley and co • Silvia, Rowland .307 New. Orleans G Brown Celia, Black 536 Ditto Laugtrys and co British Heroine, Sheal 611 New Yoram G Brown Caspian, Patten 527 Ditto Ditto Voluna, Seaton 331 Savannah Chapman and was SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Nuevo St Fernando, Zosbilla 400 Cadiz Ashley Bros Heurylloyle, Ferguson 207 Oporto J Bibby and co MEDITERRANEAN. James Haddon, Beattie 153 Naples Poole Sr. co es FockaSi s ? Rapid, Vagg 133 Malta & Smy rn a T llampson Rispham, Seward 214 Genoa StLegborn 3 Bibby and co Thomas Crisp, Crisp 175 Venice 3 Bil.by and ro Ellen German, Blundell 176 Leghorn 3 Bibby and co Pendarvia, Cogar 80 Genoa Ross Brat EUROPE. Fern Sodskende,Thurcrel2o Svenhotg P Christenson Geziena, Taay 118 Rotterdam J . W S May or Wuberk CO Reward, Goss 110 Bourdeaux J Bibby and co Jean Van Eyck, Corneliise Ostend J Johustooe -....P Afiarketo. EXCHANGE, Nov. 12. 'OATS, , tr 45115. s d Irish, i; kundripd 2 50 2 - Do. old do. Do. ,prime, 431 b 2 1 1- * Do, do. old 3 0.. 0a Foreign, free Do. it bond . 0 0 .• " ir imp. qr. English, white 00 0.. 00 Foreign, White BEAN s, imp. qr English, new 4O 9 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0 ...00 A Foreign, freo ' OO ' Do. in bond 0 o 0 n iTiiiii,,Tick,c.,oew 35 0 .. : 8 Do. old OO 0 OD ‘' HALT,4r imp. qT• English INDIA.N CORN, im. qr. lied 'White " 0 0 0 English, line 0 0 0 0 _ - Irish, gds, new 29 0 A SI Do. fine -320.• 34 as' American. s weet, - per. hrl. free-- 0 0 0 r% O Do. in bond 25 0 .. Do. sour s free, ... 0. 0 w -„ Do. in bond .... 19 0 .. dairadiau, free .. 24 0 26 " Do. in bon.' 0 0 .. 0 ° ATMICAL, 210Ib English, new .... 0 -0 .. 0 • 2 Irish, new Do. old lO 0.. ° BRAN, 4' 2111, •a II I 1 LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, Novagnaa 13. UOTIR Jottx FAxstiAw, dealer in earthenware, audit, at the Swan Inn, Henley, Stail'orthliire, at - 2 Final * Dividend, at 3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. WILLIAM TAYLOR, apothecary, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, 1 TUESDAY, NOVVIDER Joseph GREEN, ship-chandler, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at WEDNESDAY. NovF.mhea IS. JOHN LARGIE, broker, audit, at Mr. J. C. Thompson's office, Tithebarn-street, at THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Josnm Ge.rENwoan,, stone-merchant audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at EUROPE, Halle, Sißier, fm• Stettin, swith 60 , ps fir and 16 ps ciak timber, 17} e staves, aht 5 fms latbwood, 50 pin rum, 1.00 pns 31 casks spirits, Stewart, Bald and co-1909 plates spelter, M'Andrew and Heber -, CI OIL irbipping Enttlityncr. TUESDAY, N'Ov. Io.—Noon, Wind E.—Very Tight. SAT Lto—Encips, Smith, fur Rombay*Monareh, Frazie., for St Lucia —Victoria, Atchison, for Castine--Etriporium, Crosby, for New Or leans—Rhode Island, Schroeder, for New York—Susannah, Murray, for Veragna, &c--Jamaica, Watson, for Bahia—Verdant, Brown, for Pernambuco—Amphitrite, Davie, for Malta, &e--.Btarling, Armand. for Naples, &c—Thomas Crisp. Crisp, for VeniceVictoritt, Evans, for Seville—Lynx, Rider, for St Michael's—Twe e Otbroeders, Loeta, for Leor—Vrow Renrietta.. Elie, for Rotterdam. The - Palinurns, AyslifOrd, hence, had not arrived on' Jamaica, as reported yesterday. The Captain Ross, Morton, hence, at Halifax. The Barkley; Gethin.,r,'hence for Smyrna, off Malaga, 22d nit. The Formosa, MiteheLL•fdr, Mobilo. has put back, leaky, and must discharge, having been on shore near Belfast. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11.—Noon, Wind N.—Very.liglit, • SAILIM—The Porter, *aright,. for Jamaica—Bolivar, Fenwick Victoria,. Williamson ; and Gratitude, White, for Barhados—Atlantic, Edgar, - for Demerara—Ann, Butler; for Newfoundland and-Brasil— John Barins, Hoff, for New Orleans—Stanley, Owen, for Naples— Gertrude, t,uthridge, for Lisbon—Castlereagh,. Mould. for St Michaels The•Relionce-, Begnon, benne, atAntlua. Jane, James, hence, at Halifax. Blessing,' Green • - Dom, Martin ; Symmetry, Ritchie; Britannia, Oliver ; Robert Clough ; and ElizabetTh• Quirk, hence ; at Miramichi. Minerva. M'Kenzie, from Lancaster, at Quebec. Royal William, Barnett, hence, at Prince Uilword's Isle. Mary, Williamson, from Taganrog, at Constantinople,,and sailed for th' , .port. Sempw lo Stesso, Feraro, hence", at Genoa. Emilie Frederick, Brandt; and Johannes, KTnger, hence, at liam burgh. • Annette, Vanclerover, hence,.at Ilelvoet. John Ileyes, Findley, hence, at St Petershurgh. Lucitre Margaretta, --, hence, at the Texel. Diligevce o Nichols, Irian Gibraltar, at the Cove °tem*. Delandle, Rockford, from ditto, at Indian, Lamb, from the Bay of Verte off Cork. Frances, Smith, from. Quebec, at.biraerick. - Para Packet, Davie, from Para, in the Downs. Th e M on t rea l, 'Champlain, from N . , w York or the. Isle of Wight,. 10th ultimo. The .ItobiATßbyle, M'Carthy, hence for Dublin, ix Oh shore on the North Bull; neaxiDrogirada.—eargtr lost. The Friends, of London, was lost near. Bichibucto, the 30th Sept. The Confidence, Philips, from Bristol, at this port. On the 9th inst. at 8 a.m. passed the brig Riinac, hence for Valparaiso, about 5 leagues west, of Holyhead, and at 25Atin., past 8 a.m. •passed. the Matilda, hence fur the Mauritius. ii - MILFORD, Nov. B.—The Mordecai, Libby, from Liverpool to Mo bilei after discharging part of her cargo into lighters, has been taken into the. Pill, and laid on the ground, alongside a wharf, to discharge the remainder, or as much as may be necessary to repair her. ItssrsEv; ISLhXAN, Nov. 9.—The wreck of a square rigged vc awl was yesterday seen on King William's Bank, oil' thin place ; the hull is gilder water, hut the sails and spars are visible. The heel of one mast is uppermost ; spanker boom painted green. A boat has been washed on shore near the Point of Ayr, marked " Robeat, of White haven, Benj. Wheelwright." A log of flr timber has also b een was hed on shore abreast of this town, marked B x (;', diamond sin and three other logs have come in to the northward. • THURSDAY, Nov. 12.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Light. ARRIVED—Rapid, Da#idson, from Jamaica—Patriot, Popo. from St Petersburgh—llortensia, Reed, from Alexandria at; Mitforda-4ohn Blscit,• M`Kenzie, from. Marseilles at .Ealmouth . - - Challentier,..New - man, from Denia at Penzance—Joseph, , from Ostend. Sarum—Mozart. Welsh, for New Orleans—Gondolier, Rhodes; for Madras and ealcutta—Formidable i Mackay 11 ml:tem-is Bingapore —Active, Hutchinson, for Rio Janeiro--.-Tally Ho; Niebolso.njorNir kinia--Newhatiz, Robson, for TriesteLLMartner, :M'Geztchie, 'fnr-Ma. 'claim and liOndurasCalia, Black. horn New-Orleans. . BY. RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4; NORTH' CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Otdere and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton 02a. co-,,Wa4minklsquare i ,lia,sker,..Fleet.istreet; Deacon,. Waltilfoo",: Richard Bell, Rogers. hence, at Buenos Ayres. I Rev Hell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson Barker, Bir.chltr-lane r L Joe el," Thomas Battersby, Yapp, hence, at Pernambnco, and proceeded to Titmaiais, 1, Fincli-lane, gornhill; Mundua Harrirnottd,2 2 . 1' .3) " .. Paraiba. Barbadhs, Christirn, from' Vera Cruz at Laguna. I, • - bouab; 'Mineing-lane . ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Obtrihilin CV.a, . Mirandlk;lioltun., }mute, at St. Andrew's. 1 I)4d-street; at Garraway's; at the London Cul:amen:lel Cuillitei-r I Cunee- house, Pates-nostur-row ; and North and South. l'imarr• - r - , Goshawk, Lang, frani•Odessafor this port, at Constantinople. I •Cotree-house, ThreadneedJe-street, London; by Tyro, Carter, trunratienos Ares, at Falmouth. , and CO., Dublin; Mr. AP Phuu, Glasgow; Mr. WheelovErstsb,,..lc, Helen; M'Gregor, fro= Buenos Ayres and Ricc Jarreiro.,;et , Antwerp street, and Ittr. Lewis , arket-street, Maitediestt,r ; Mr. ma' r '' ' out Oporto, Martin, hence, at Ouorto. Bookpeller, .Warrigton ; Mr. Clarke, Pikit-oilket,. Preattin Leressinua, Percy, hence, at Londonderry. ' 1 Air. Quopc, At, Union-street, Dirratnglaanz. Mhssrss-Johnetp LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT,' 701 h. s 6 1 d English. new red. ~ R A I DO. OW ' 5 10 .. 6 2 Do. new white 6 3.. 6 7 Do. old 6 4.. 6 8 Scotch, white 5 2 .. 6 2 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 4 6 .. 5 0 Do. new white Do. old 4 9 .. 5 7 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red Do. white 0 5.. 0 0 Cortigsberg, red 0 0.. 0. 0 Do. white lii •a& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa .... Russia . ' Cana Do. Bond • RYR,ith , glish awl Fore Mee 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bon BantaYAir imp. qr. English, Malting., 30 0 .. 36 0 Do. Orinding,6olll 3 7 .. 3 9 Irish, Malting, do. 3 8 .. 3 10 Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 .. 3 7 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, ir 45113. English, new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old Scotch, Sce new 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 12. We cannot notice .:ny increased demand tor either dry or pickle d Butter.—Lard is scarce and sought after, and, higher prices —ar e required.—Bacon and Hams are difficult of sale.—For Beef and Pork the demand is principally confined to the supply of stores. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12, lab.. Per tihnre • . Uverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 0 Liverpool NE ; NrOßS'and Coke Company. ....2100 New Shnres, prof ilium-- .. ... at) .. ..._ , .10 0 0 Liverpool and aarrington.Water Works Bootle ditto V • Exchange lintlaings Liverpool and. Manchester Rallwa.y, '' £lOO ,paid 215 0 • Ditto Old Quarters. 25 209 0 g Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto 25 _ ./0 8 .. . Warrington mut Newton ditto Kenyon and. Leigh ditto Wigan Branch - ditto Prestos and Wigan North. Union Line +l110 St. Helena and Runcorn Gapditto Leicester and Swannington ditto . .. '0 48 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Rdilway and Canal 48 . 41 10 a Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditt0................. London and Birmingham ditto 45 - 87 0 0 Bank of Liverpool lO - 17 0 ° Bank of Manchester 25 - 52 0 ° Mancbrester an 4 Liyerp ooi 1../ iat rl c LA) an k ..... ; ,:- is -- V 10 Commercial flank of Llverpool... ..... , lO - 13 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 23 ---- 21 0 ‘ 1 Oldham Gas Ltght and Wattrrworks lO - 19 0 0 . Manchester Fire and Life Ass uranc e C o lO - 10 .6 ' Ocean Assurance Company. . lO -10 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of Engli..nd lO - ii 15 0 Union Bank of Liverpool - 11 13 0 Commercial Bank of Lngland - 6 0 ° .RICHARD DAWSON, Share Brpker. MARAIAGES. Yesterday, at Rhosterne' Church, Cheshire, by the Rev. }lel Cornwall, Legh, Mr, William .11ainfu t rd„ oi Livprpool, to Mary. &ow daughter of Mr. James Meadowcroft, High Legh, Cheshire. Neisterday, at St: Rhilip'§ Church, by the Rev. Andrew Knox.` r• John Lucy, junior, to Sarah,,only-d4uglzter of the late Mr. John ship-builder. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, by. the Rev. Jonathan Brooks' rector, Edwin Duckworth, eidestsou of the late Mr. Robert M OsP° ve ' to- Kate,-foarth daughter of the late Mr. Symonds. DEATHS. On the 21st 'eptember, of lingering consumption, in the Id of an- " B .rbados, of which he was a native, Benjamin:lf%, Esq.., aged tY:vvh,"' loss is most deeply deplored by an affectionate• family, to whom 1 ,.. 9 was tenderly attached, and a•verriarge , c ircie of friends, by.wbutit was deservedly esteemed. On Sunday last, aged 87, at the house °this son, Mr. Robt. Edwards' timber-merOiant,,Virgil-street, Mr. John Edtwv,rclsyfasfaorly isaf, Llanhedr, near Ruthin. On Wednesday last, Jaae, relict of the late Mr. John Yleteleft C le v eland-square. Same day; Lucy, wife of Mr. Thomas Sherlock, of St..llelen's, Aa d yonagestdaughter of thmlate , kir...James Balmer, Torteta -park. • Yesterday, aged 23, Thomas,, eldest, sosu of Mr, Holgate,• street. LIVERPOOL: , MINTED' AND PUBLISHED EVERY ,TIJ,ESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING' 7 if, 9: .., , or_i d_ ---. the Cu turt6( Ci t y, azid P, staica, for fry )39c0 --Fur For For fri freight inarned For fre en boa ItUdh, fast ; it <::00 c a osteora g -kor tel Or to fasten° and pa. pnr-fas! to Mr. Ing cot mined] board ; 195 tot titarkat ing thk. found 1 or pa n !It/EA.:A; tinabd 6 r cab to Mr. r • Stands huiit CJ w, Lying ; Wing 4, )in t g i ping ~~ 4 1 . •. - ....'. . . Or al►. Ever 41 % abov; d eseripi gtleen' ~......... • ant ' dirt., 1 This ve fl-4Y„ anc k a a ma WOOD 7 I'o sr I-VC; C meliciuu 1 ? any ltridwi " Th( 4 ' 3 bad Pleasi kiwitys e i TllO ti eheSL alit °tin clink/ " we ro e ntx p• th w "Cieh , "r WhOl ` r ,l ° l oBll :!Neet N4114c