The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-10-06 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. IMPORTANT TO FREEMEN.— On Monday last, when the list of 'claimants (freemen) were handed to William Gtav, Esq., the revising barrister for the city of York, Mr. Richardion directed the attention of the court to the 33rd section of the reform act. Upon the construction of • this section, he contended, would depend many of the claimants' right to stand on the register. The town clerk observed, that it certainly would be most desirable to have the opinion and decision of the court upon this important question. He would then tale care that the future lists of the freemen should be made out conforma ble with such decision. Mr. Calvert, clerk to Mr. Brook, on the part or the conservatives, wished to make a few observations. He observed, that ever since the passing of the reform act it had been generally understood by the freemen, that such of them as were absent from the city, or had not been placed on the register for two successive years, would he deprived of their franchise for ever. Tile section in question was ambiguous, long-winded, and confused. He had pei used it over and over again, and had given it his best consideration; but, after all his labour, he could come to no other conclusion than that the freemen were not in the least ;affected by it. He had also entered fully into its merits in unison with several gentlemen connected with the legal profession, who, nearly all, differed with him in opinion, but he was ne vertheless firmly, impressed with a notion, which was up to the present moment unshaken, that the freemen were as much entitled, by that section, to come into the regis ter, after two years' absence, as they were if no such circumstances had happened. .The hardspip, too, of the case was evident, if they were not admissible; for in stance, .a person who is at this moment a freeman, if he leaves York, and is absent two years according to the pre sent construction, is cut off from the franchise for ever, whilst, on the other hand, a young man who has just come out of his time, and who, without giving any no tice or reason, chuses to quit York without taking up his freedom, may do so for two years or upwards, and when he returns, he is eligible to be admitted a freeman, and placed on the next register, and thus an old freeman stands in a worse position than a new—the former being for, ever disfranchised, whilst the latter obtains it for the same reasons. The first sentence in the section simply confirms the rights of freemen, and certain other classes of voters, as existing at the time of the passing of the reform act, but every word of the remaining part of the section was not directed against the freemen, but against the scot and lot class, pot-walloppers and such like. If the legislature had intended the disfranchisement of the freemen, some sentence to that effect would have found its way into the bill, particulirly in section 32, which section might very properly be called the Freeman's sec tion, as it was entirely applicable to them and to them only. This was a most important question to such of the freemen as might leave York for two or more years and then return - for what could be more gratifying to a free man when he did return to his ancient city, than to know that he still possessed his much valued right to vote for its representatives in parliament ? He might stand alone in his opinion, but as the question had never been raised before, he felt very anxious (being himself a freeman,) to have the decision of the court on the point, feeling the greatest confidence as to what the decision must be. Mr. Wood, the agent of the Liberals, took another view of the act, and thought that it was the intention of the legislature to get rid of the freemen ; and he further contended that the freemen were disfranchised by the section in question, as well as the scot and lot voters, and pot-wallopers. The revising bar rister said that as the point was one of the utmost mo ment to the freemen, he would consult his learned friend, Mr. Raincock, and he retired for that purpose. He was absent about half an hour, and on his return he stated that they had put the same construction upon the section as Mr. Calvert. Mr. Calvert then said, "I rejoice, Sir, at - so favourable an opinion, both on my own account, and my brother freemen:" The freemen were highly gratified at the announcement.--k York Paper. THE KAFFRES. The Kaffres are great believers in witchcraft ; and when any on seized with a malady which will not yield to the remA4ai prescribe ‘ d by their female doctors, it is usually attributed .to the male of some neighbour. This horrible superstitio ' artfully encouraged by the chief, who is al wa y s th e g rby the conviction of the offender, in which case th e to er is generally put to death, til t and his or her cattle confiscated and divided into two equal shares,—one half being assigned to the suffering party, and the other half seized by the chief. Some of the chiefs, to increase their authority, pretend to have the power of bringing rain to moisten the ground in sear sons of long-continued drought. If their predictions hap pen to he fulfilled, their character is established, and they are distinguished by the title of " rain -makers;" but if they fail, the blame is thrown on the wickedness of the people. The Kaffres are a very superior race of barba rians—l cannot call them savages—in point of intellect; and the softness and copiousness of their language indi cate a considerable degree of cultivation and reflection. I have been informed by the missionaries that they have no less titan five or six names for the Supreme Being. Their reasoning faculties, are powerful and active, and unlike the Hottentots, whose weakness of judgment and supine credulity incline them to believe every thing, the Kaffre will credit nothing that he is not fairly reasoned into. The Kaffres are frugal and even avaricious in their habits, and are extremely unwilling to part with their cattle. Though they think it no great crime to steal from the colonists, they have a strong principle of honor and fidelity when trusted. Their hospitality and kindness to strangers are unbounded. In their domestic habits both sexes are exceedingly chaste and modest, and infidelity on the part of a wife is often punished with death to the offending. party. The women, as with the Hottentots and other African tribes, always eat their meals apart from the men. The Kaffres, notwithstanding the soft ness and beauty of their language, have not that natural genius for music for which the Hottentots are remarkable; and their native melodies are consequently deficient in variety, and are extremely monotonous, being merely repetitions of three or four notes. They have, however, a number of songs in their language, which, from the translations I have heard of them, exhibit feeling and poetical genius. In their deliberations ni the councils of their tribe, they are strict observers of propriety and de corum, and often show great natural eloquence and acute ness in their reasonings.-llfoodie's South Africa. PIRACIES IN THE PERSIAN GULF. From the Bombay Courier we extract the following portion of a letter from an officer on board the Hon. Company's sloop of war Elphinstone, now in the Gulf, which gives an interesting account of deeds of plunder and battle done by the pirates in those latitudes:— " At daylight on the 16th of April, we observed several baggalows to the S.W., upon which we turned the hands out and made all possible sail towards them. At six we got them cattle lee bow, when the whole of them closed. Shortly afterwards we fired a shot at the leading bugga low. This was immediately returned, and she and the others lowered their sails and pulled towardsais. On minutely observing the former, we found she was full of men, and no doubt remained that the piratical fleet be lunging to Abothabee was before us. The Arab pilot, indeed, recognised the vessels, and declared that the leading one contained Shaik Sooltan Shakbood. When within pistol shot the huggalows formed on our beam for action, upon which we immediately stood towards them, and, having got the - shaik's latiggaloW on'the starboard and another large boat which she was towing on the lar board, we passed between them and poured into each a broadside of round grape. The crew of the shaik's boat at the same time cheered, and some of them tried to throw grapnels towards us, but were immediately shot. About one hundred of them then rushed towards the head ofour vessel with their long spears, for the purpose of boarding us, but failed, having been repulsed by the fire from the small arms. There must have been at least two hundred men in the shaik's boat, and they must have sustained a very severe loss altogether. Immediately after passing about ninety men jumped overboard from the other vessel (which proved to have been recently captured) and were picked up by the shaik's buggalow, which then made and stood to the northward. We endeavoured at the same time to close, but did not succeed, as the wind failed, and the chase made use of its sweeps. In the meanwhile the remaincW of the piratical boats boarded the abandoned buggalow,-and stripped her of everything that could be conveniently carried off, and then escaped. In the night, having lost sight of the shaik's buggalow, we stood to the southward, discovered the abandoned buggalow, and boarded her, finding eight bodies on the deck. About the same time we observed a raft at some distance, which we made for, and found nine men on it, who stated themselves to be part of the crew of the bug galow we had taken•possession of, which, it appeared, was from Mangalore, and had been captured a few days before by the fleet we fell in with. Tile crew consisted originally of forty men. A few are supposed t o h ave escaped ; but the greater part, including the nacquedah, were put to death. The cargo, consisting of rice, piece goods, and iron, remains on board, with the exception of the piece goods. The nacquedah's brother, who was on the raft, states that the pirates were in chase of another buggalow when we fell in with them ; but that, on ob serving us, they abandoned it. He also states that Shaik Ktilifa, one of the principal chiefs of the Beniyas tribe, war on board the prize ; that the plan which had been arranged for attacking ua.was to board us ou both side s , wkikelaassing between the two vessels ; and that they felt quite confident of success, having no idea whatever orthe effects of .our broadside of 32 pounders. It ap pears, alsO, that - about twenty-five bodies were thrown overboard, and that nearly the same number were taken away wounded. The _number killed, therefore, in this bungalow alone was thirty-three. The oth4•lntist have suffered much more.'" 7 -- . :Repakcy , GazettC, - May 13. l'NuA,k«4, ~;-, - -- - - -T_ LONDON FEMALE FASIJEONS FOR OCTOBER MAKE AND MATERIAL OF MORNING DRESSES.—Ad tilmii is at our door, arrayed in the mingled tints and textures our variable climate requires, and which the fa shions of the time render so rich and becoming. The mast approved iiovelty as an autumnal promenade dress is composed of sage green silk, brocaded with black, a black rouleau or quilling down the fronts, likewise round the pelerine and skirt; the redingote form still prevails, and, very frequently, we have observed the fronts turned back to show the lining, and fastened inside with a bow of ribbon; the wrapping corsage gains in favour; that also is lapelled and thrown open, trimmed en suite with the skirt, and showing underneath' a chemisette of fine muslin or lace : when the dress fastens on one side, a broad velvet or rich sarsnet ribbon. Pelerines are worn extremely wide and deep on the shoulders, just reaching the point of the waist behind, and; in front, varying ac cording to the taste; some' cross over the bosom, others meet quite tight, with a bow in the centre. Although the pointed corsage is decidedly on the decline as a ge neral mode, several ladies; conscious of a fine shape, still adopt that style in- morning dress. Long - sleeves are most frequently confined at the lower part, either by se parate bands, or cuffs, pointed towards the top. For neglige dresses nothing is so fashionable as a soft tinted merino, or Swiss cambric, the latter bound with- a brighter colour—for example:-dove colour, or iron-grey, bound with bright green; poncean, of chocolate, with blue. We shall, as usual, cite a few of the most adthired morning dresses which have just appeared. A redingote of pon ceau cashmere, embroidered round the skirt with foliage in relief—the open fronts lined with rose-colour, and fastened by a succession of very small rosettes. The pe lerine with two capes, each confined by a rose-colour how; similar ornament at the top of the cuffs, rose-colour drawers, silk bonnet, and blond lace veil. A green silk richly brocaded with a darker tint (the design a l'antique,) blond lace pelerine, green velvet colleret and bracelets; girdle en suite with the dress. Italian straw hat, orna mented with a bird of Paradise plume; over this dress was thrown a shawl of damask satin, the ground black, with a gothic pattern very beautifully coloured. A blue silk dress plaited quite full all round, the pelerine with, double capes, very . deep upon the shoulders, and nearly meeting, each being edged with a quilling of ribbon. White lace,collai and straw-colour scarf, fringed at the' ends. Straw bonnet and black lace veil; inside the brim, a ruche of tulle and large blue roses.—A white muslin dress thrown open, and displaying a cambric shirt, beau tifully embroidered; the fronts trimmed with white lace, set into a band of embroidery, lined with a lilac ribbon ; pelerine trimmed en suite,.and fastened with bows of lilac ribbon ; white satin bonnet, and bira of Paradise plume ; Cashmere shawl, the colors poiiceau, lilac and green. EVENING COSTUME. --The Sevigne style has made a rapid progress within the last month, and certainly no other fashion so well assimilates with the antique patterns, and ample dimensions of modern dress, softened and re lieved by the lace draperies, the flowers, the cameos ; a youthful form does not appear oppressed or out of cha racter with these gorgeous attires. The corsages of robes are quite tight, the Sevigne drapery being set into a tri ple plaited band, and looped down on each shoulder with a flower or agraffe behind. The dress is cut -rather more round on the neck than usual, and edged with a quilling of tulle or vandyke lace. The sleeve falls off the shoulder, and is frequently ornamented with manchettes, embroi dered in the antique style, or lace ruffles. Demi-pele rines will be universally worn with dinner dresses; they are made of the richest blond lace, and in every possible variety of gothic design ; some are lined with coloured sarsenet. Great difference appears in the fashion of short sleeves, some being divided into two or three compart ments, and nearly reaching the elbow, while others are single sabots, as short as possible ; over these last a long sleeve is often worn, quite transparent and very full. A DAY AT DRESDEN. A day spent at Dresden renders one fastidious, for it is difficult to find a capital which presents so many charms of nature and society. The banks of the Elbe near it are highly picturesque, not romantic, but pleasing, studded with country seats, and clothed to the top of their swelling hills with verdure. The town is surrounded with gardens open to the public, where military bands attend, and where daily promenades are held in the morning and the evening, and a beautiful terrace, raised at immense cost, on the left bank of the Elbe, from whence all the wind ings of the river, and that variety, of scenic views, can be examined. The nature of the people accord with their climate and country, and no where can more amiable and gentle manners be found than in Dresden and Saxony in general. The women are proverbially handsome; and if fine complexion and mild blue eyes constitute beauty, the Saxons have their full share. For their industry at least I can answer, and it was with surprise I saw that every lady, of every rank, who sipped tea or eat ices in the gardens, were occupied in the interim in knitting stockings; and what between the clacking of their tongues, and snapping of their fingers, I never saw a more complete exhibition of housewifery in my travels. With all these advantages, however, Saxony has one de feet, and I pity the man who, with some pressing object in view, has to travel post, the roads excellent, the horses good, and the carriage light and well hung. In England, with such materials, you can command ten miles an hour; but here, if you make four you are doing well. The postilion, in a yellow jacket, jack boots, and old hat bound with silver lace, with a bugle, hung at his side, as grave as the chancellor before you, and not for threats or money will advance a step beyond his accustomed pace. He hears your growls with unconcern—looks at your dollar as if he had money in his pocket, winds his horn, and sleeps or smokes till the end of the station. He walks up and down the slightest assent or descent, and stops every half hour to rest his cattle, though they are without a hair being turned. Happily I was relieved from further misery when at the frontier we exchanged the yellow jacket for a scarlet one, and the round cap for the cocked hat of the Bohemian postilion, and a merry hard trot for the snail-like pace of S a x on y. H a d I reached Toplitz after the suite of the sovereigns it was possible that I might not secure an apartment on the night of entrance ; and having that object in view, and night coming darkly upon me, I cannot say how much I was annoyed by the innexorable slowness of the posti lions, and the drawling nien or ya which they gave in re turn for all expostulation.—Toplitz Correspondence of the Morning Herald. EXECUTION. On Tuesday morning the last awful sentence of the law was carried into effect, in front of the public build ings, foot of Saltmarket-street, on George Campbell, who was convicted at our autumn assizes of the murder of Mary Hanlin, or Watters, in her own house, Deacon's close, Calton Month, by means of kicking her with his feet, and leaping heavily on he r body. - At the trial, it will be remembered, the prisoner, while the sentence was being pronounced by Lord Meadowbank, frequently, in terrupted his lordship with volleys of shocking execra tions and blasphemies which appalled the whole court, and he was removed from the bar amid the universal disgust of the spectators. It appeared to be an opinion generally entertained at the time, that his behaviour at the trial was the result of dreadful excitement rather than of cool contemplated outrage. His conduct in the cell was very different from what might have been ex pected, being uniformly quiet and submissive, and very much similar to that exhibited by others in the same melancholy circumstances. The Right Rev. Bishop Mtirdoch and-other gentlemen of the Roman catholic faith were most attentive to the spiritual instruction of the culprit during his confinement. As his end drew near, he became more calm and resigned, and seldom entered into conversation with any inoividnal excepting his religious advisers. His aged father and his sister took their last farewell on Monday night, after which he was engaged the whole of the evening, and the greater portion of Monday night with Bishop Murdoch and seve ral lay Roman catholics, and appeared to the visitors to be sensible of his situation. The magistrates entered the Court-hall on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock, shortly after which the prisoner was conducted from his cell, hav ing his arms pinioned, and entered the hall accompanied by his spiritual advisers. Bishop Murdoch addressed the magistrates in behalf of the prisoner, expressive of his sincere contrition for his conduct during the trial, trust ing that the declaration would be communicated to the public, and accepted with similar sincerity. The party then proceeded instantly to the scaffold, Campbell walk ing with a firm but rather hurried step, with his body erect, and occasionally tossing up his head and throwing aside the long dark curls which hung around his temples. His youth and animated appearance created some excite ment among the crowd, which was expressed by several notes of loud lamentation, arising apparently from the female portion of the spectators. After spending a few minutes in prayer on his knees with his spiritual instruc tors, he ascended the drop, irad the cap drawn over his face, and the rope adjusted. A few seconds then elapsed, in which he appeared again engaged in prayer, when the drop fell, and Campbell, after two or three convulsive motions, ceased to exist. In consequence of the age and ' indisposition of the officer under the corporation, the duties of executioner (in this instance) were performed by an individual who was said to have come from Edin burgh. Mr. Watson was in attendance with a large police force, and preserved most rigid order among a croe-d which appeared as numerous as on _any previous occasion. It, however, speedily dispersed, after haying gazed a few minutes on the sad spectacle. Campbell was born in_Bridegate, of Irish parents, and was about 24 Years of age After being t mploved some time as a cot ' ton-piecer, he enlisted into the 56th Regiment of Foot, and remained in the army out seven years. On his discharge, he returned home, and resided with his father; but family disagreements inducing lam to change his dwelling, he removed to the house of,the old woman 'Hanlin—described by the counsel on his trial as'a brothel —•. "~„'~a, : , ~K..~:.-_ - ate~ - _ . _~.__ TI-IE LIVERPOOL STANDARD of the most me'voliing description —as, in fad, a human hell, the murdered female being the presiding demon—. there fai•.sev,ritl year's he lived a • life- of wretchedness, and where the dreadful crime was . conmenitted for which his life has been the expiation. His body was interred, in terms of the statute, within the precincts of the gaol in presence of his father, his sister, and several relations. The scene was novel as well as affecting, from the .cir cumnstance of the deep anguish of the father and sister, who had to•be forcibly separated from the coffin, and the disgusting appearance of some of the other mourners under the influence of spirituous liquors. Before inter ment the head of the murderer was shaved, and a cast taken; and, if there be any thing in appearance, we are sure it will afford an interesting study to phrenologists. While time brOw waa exceedingly flat, the brutal passions seemed to be largely deyeloped. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. The readers of this magazine, who—if general excel. lence and sound constitutional principles, ably enforced, be a passport to public favour —must be a numerous body, will have ample reason to be satisfied with its October number. "The Tale of a Billiard Table," in the conti nuation of Mr. E. S. O'Brien's " Chapters of College Romance," rivets the attention while it exhibitsa power ful sketch of the life and death of a gambler, and of that sepulchre of all that is honourable, noble, or generous in our nature—the gaMing,hOnse. An unlucky Wight, who has ventured on publishing ills " Paradise Re.- gained—an Unfinished Poem," has been knouted with•- out mercy in a critical article, but for which the world would have remained in ignorance of 'the work, or that the author of it had ever existed. There is also another critical article on Lord Brougham's " Natural Theology.". "The Anthologia Germanica" contains some translations from the poems of Matthison and Salis. We copy one of them, a piece by Salis, as a specimen:— . • ' CHEERFULNESS. " Seht ! Wie die Tags sick sonnig verklaren !'' See how the day beameth brightly before us ! Blue is the firmament—green is the earth— Grief bath no voice in the universe' chorus— Nature is ringing with music and mirth. Lift up the looks that are sinking in sadness Gaze ! aod if Beauty can capture thy soul, Virtue herself will allure thee to 'gladness— Gladness, Philosophy's guerdou and goal. Enter the treasuries Pleasure uncloses — List ! how she thrills in the nightingale's lay ! Breathe ! she is wafting the sweets from the roses ; Feel ! she is cool in the rivulet's play ; Taste I from the grape and the nectarine gushing Flows the red rill in the beams of the sun— Green in the hills, in the flowergroves blushing, Look ! she is always and everywhere one. Banish, then, mourner ! the tears that are trickling Over the cheeks that should rosily . bloom ; Whv should a man, like a girl or a sickling, Suffer his lamp to be quenched in the tomb ? Still may we battle for Goodness and Beauty ; Still bath Philanthropy much to essay.: Glory rewards the fulfilment of duty ; Rest will pavilion the.end of our way. What, though corroding and multiplied sorrows, Legion-like, darken thittplanet of ours, Hope is a balsam the wounded heart borrows Ever when Anguish bath palsied its powers'; Wherefore, though Fate play the part of a traitor, Soar o'er the stars on the pinions of Hope, Fearlessly certain that sooner or later Over the stars thy desires shall. have scope. Look round about on the face of Creation ! still is God's Earth undistorted and bright ; Comfort the captives to long tribulation, Thus shalt thou reap the more perfect delight. Love !—but if Love be a hallowed emotion, Purity only its rapture should share; Love, then, with willing and deathless devotion, All that is just and exalted and fair. Act !—for in Action are Wisdom and Glory ; Fame, Immortality—these are its crown : Wouldst thou illumine the tablets of Story, Build on ACHIEVEMENTS thy Dome of Renown. Honour and Feeling were given thee to cherish, Cherish them, then, though all else should decay : Landmarks be these that are never to perish, Stars that will shine ou thy duskiest day. Courage !—Disaster and Peril, once over, Freshen the spirit, as showers the grove : O'er the diin graves that the cypresses over Soon the Forget-Me-Not rises in love. Courage, then, friends! Though the universe crumble, Innocence, dreadless of danger beneath, Patient and trustful and joyous and humble, Smiles through the ruin on Darkness and Death. We take the following pertinent remarks on the par. liamentary tactics of the conservatives from "Post. Sessional Reflections" : It is true that the ministerial party is in the anomalous posi tion of being at once the nominal support of the crown, and the actual enemy of every monarchical institution. It is hue that being in this position—a position which no honest set of men could be in—it is necessary that the opposition should take care of the interests of the monarchy which ministers have so basely deserted; but there is no reason that the man who deserts these interests should be spared. The conservative opposition has a, double duty to perform: it should preserve as much as it can from the destructive rapacity of the revolutionary ministers, but it should also assail them. This has not been done. ,On the contrary, there is an absurd fashion prevails of helping them to a certain extent—of admitting that thus much, or thus, of what they propose, is needful or expedient. If a compliment can be paid them, our leaders fail not to avail themselves of the oppor tunity, and are ever ready to protest how happy they are to give their support when they possibly can. All this is perfectly sickening to honest men, who are disgusted with the palpable profligacy of the ministerial party, and desire to see that party always treated as criminals, with whom it is disreputable to be on terms of courtesy. What avails it that our leaders tell us to form registration societies, and to busy ourselves incessantly in laying the founda tion of a strong numerical force in the - House of Commons ? We hare increased that force, and what bas it done for us? Look at the whig-radical side of the house, and we not only find the members of the government proposing their destructive measures, and calling their supporters around them to explain what they mean to do, and to earnestly solicit their co-operation, but we also find the individual members of the party, each with his separate grievance to bring forward against the interests of our party, or against some individual connected with it. Is it because the whig radicals are so pure that we have no weapons of annoyance to use against them? Night after night we have Mr. Hume, or Mr. Harvey, or Mr. Warburton, or Mr. O'Con nell, or Mr. Bulwer, or Mr. Wallace, coming forward with some attack upon a conservative interest or a conservative in dividual; and the government leaders seldom fail to give them efficient support, for they know they shall want the support of these grivance-mangers in return.' But this sort of warfare, which an opposition ought more particularly to attend to, is by our chiefs wholly neglected. They will not condescend to it themselves, and they look with a coldness, which amounts almost to disdain, upon any thing that any of their own party, save themselves, brings forward. This is miserable generalship. if any subordinate member of the whig-radical party brings for wdrd a grievance, his whole party back him up : if any subordi nate member of the conservative party attempts the like, he finds himself with a minority of perhaps forty-seven, though he knows that the leaders of his party are all within ten minutes' walk of the house, and that, had they taken the trouble to issue their request upon the subject, two hundred might. easily have been brought to the opposition benches. But why do the leaders themselves leave tha ministers so com pletely at rest to concoct and to carry forward their iniquitous schemes ? While Sir Robert Peel's ministry existed, did the leaders of opposition content themselves with opposing his mea sures ? Not at all. They kept him employed in endeavour ling to meet their assaults. But it will be said that they had a ma jority, and were, therefore, to take the part of assailants. Let us, then, go farther back to the days of the old opposition. Did Fox, Ponsonby, Itomilly, Whitbread, Ties ney, Brougham, con tent themselves with merely resisting the measures of govern- ment ? They did not; they were continually the assailants, and they had not a majority. And, if ever there was a time in which an opposition ought to take the part of assailants, this is that time. Never was there so much opportunity—never more need—to expose the hypocrisy, the ignorance, the shameless profligacy of an administration. Why is it that, though a ses sion has passed over since the infamous alliance between the ministry and O'Connell, there has been no resolution proposed to the house expressive of disgust and apprehension at such a coalition? Why is there no parliamentary record of the indig nation'a:ed the loathing with which that coalition -has fiLled - so , large a portion of the members of parliament, as well as of the people? It is true the resolution would not have been carried; but would a minority of three hundred upon such a resolution have been no blow—no check to the ministry? Could they have faced the country with a majority against the resolution coin posed exclusively of O'Connell's abject nominees? Why was there not a resolution proposed expressive of the opinion of the conservative party upon the gross contempt of religion and the laws exhibited in the fact of Roman Catholics voting against the support of the established church, after having, solemnly sworn to do nothing to subvert it? Such a resolution, manfully and eloquently brought forward, would have kindled a flame in England that &Connell and the ministry could not have stood against. Sir Robert Peel should have proposed such a resolu tion, for he well knows what was at all events the intention of the framers of that solemn obligation. He, at least, ought to have felt himself bound to do all that in him lay to hinder the privileges granted by the catholic emancipation act from being converted into weapons of destruction against the established church. Why were not the commissionership jobs sifted and exposed? Why was not the absurd budget-speech of Mr. Rice ridiculed in parliament, as well as in the newspapers? If I re collect rightly, our sagacious conservative oppositionists made its pompous tediousness and absolute nothingness the theme of their praises This will never do. If our conservative leaders approve of the co%rses of the present ministry, they are want i ng in conscientiousness and sincerity—they should go over to the ministry and to Mr. O'Connell at once ; if, on the other hand, they think them, as politicians, profligate and dangerous, they should he on no other terms with them at any time but those of open war. They should smite them in the face continually, and be ever seeking and making opportunities to hold them up to the detestation and scorn of all hOnest men. The oftener that they pushed on trials of strength the better, for the oftener would the people of England perceive of what base materials the ministerial strength was composed. The new sheriffs, John Lainson, Esq., And D. Salomons, Esq., were on Wednesday presented in the Court of Excheque r to the cursitor baron, (G. Banks. Esq.,l when a curious incident occurred in counting the hobnails. The corporation of London hold certain property in Shropshire, St. Clement Danes, and other places, and agreeably to the tenure under which it is held, Mr. Alderman Kelly appeared as senior alderman, to answer certain questions. On Mr. Alderman Kelly being asked by the officer of the court, " How many nails are there?" the at derman replied, "Sixty." Officer—" lam sorry you cann o t make more; it is not a good service." The city functionaries appeared confounded. Mr. Baron Banks—" Count them again." Mr. Alderman Kelly was proceeding to count a se cond time, when the alderman discovered that one nail had been left in the hag. "Sixty-one nails," exclaimed the alderman. Officer—" A good service." (Laughter.) Mr. Chas. Pearson and Mr. B. Hardwick were named by the sheriffr as their t tortries. Dap. Mrn. Evn. f Ht. Fe.qtiralii, 4c. -- 7 . , ... ...---- OCT. 11. M. II 11. F I. Tuesday 6lll 17 11 34 16 2 . Faith. Wednesday 7tll 51 16 9 i Peace pr with America 1783. Thursday BI 0 6 022 17 1 Friday 9 037 052 16 11 ISt: Denys. Saturday..: lO 1 7 122 - 16 5 Ox. and Cain. Terms begin; SUN DAY ll 138 1541 15 7 17th Sunday after Trinity. Nlonday 19 211 2291 14 6 impot*O. AFRICA: Freeland, Midglev, fm Africa, with 785 eits poirttnil a .15 cases retd goods, H Laffer—Cg Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Laurel, Moore, fm Carthagena, with 223 bales cotton, 260 t fustic, 180 salted hides, Order—; Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Mary Annabella, Brochington, fm Newfoundland, with 316 mks train oil, nwa seal skins, 4 casks dried capita, 2 lidls dried codfish, 1 kg sounds, 10 brls herrings, 1 cse coats unkn, 21 tcs 35 lids salmon, 4 wet o and c hides, 8 calf Skins, 35 seal - skins, 12 ps juniper planks, 1 copper boiler retd, Draharn and Taylor-1 bx coats unkn, W Forster —3O eks train oil, 27 do, R Alsop—S Dk Vestal, Kelly, fm Mirainichi, with 395 pa fir timber, -10 i -c 12 deals and deal ends, 7 fins lathwood, D Dk Colchester, M`Lean, f m Piciou, with 185 ps birch and 1159 ps fir timber. e 24 deals and deal ends, 254 c 23 staves, 25 fms lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co—River Pacific, Tozer, fm Buctush. N B, with 320 pa fir timber, 274 c 17 deals and deal ends, 5 fms latliwood, cl 4 masts or spars, Baring, Brcis and co—B Dk Margaret, Russell, fm St John. N B, with 729 ps yellow pine, and ,70 ps red pine timber, 74 c 25 deals and deal end's, 41 c staves, 8 fms lathwood, &spars, Ibx salmon, Ikg cranberries, R D Wilmot—B Dk • MEDITERRANEAN. • Paragon, Beeton, fin Trieste, with 766 bales cotton, 440 bgs shumac 5t Bales 4 cs m'dise eonts unkn. 14 cks cream tartar, Order-35 cases' m'dise coats unkn, H Sealey, jun—ta Dk 'Rapid, Matthias, fin Palermo, with 18 t brimstone, 5 ca paintings, books and antiquities, 10 pps 12 hds 24 qr cks wine, 3 Hall-16 hds wine, .Woodhouse and co-1150 bags shurnae, 50 cs liquorice paste, ppe 40 bibs 100 qrs 17 eighth cks 1 ek wine, Order—Cg Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Scotia, Liddle, fm 111;rieiilesanelbibraitar, with 4 cks cream tar tar, J Hardman and Son-75 bales cotton, W Batley and. Son-1 esk wine, Gibsone--3 his sponge, 3 brls 18 boxes conts unkn, 43 casks madder, 6 bls silk, 1 csk wine, 2 bls wool, .5 cks verdigris, Order - K Dk Atalanta, Griffiths, fm Malaga, with 6CO bxs 650 hf bxs 1000 qr bxs raisins, 5 bris Valentia and 20 bxs Jordan almondi, 35 chts 50 11 chts 20 bxa lemons, 4 brla grapes, 50 hskts melons, 8 his 8 Ms 16 qr cks Wine, J Aikin-2 bxs 1 qr bx 1 frail raisins, 2 dms figs, 1 jar grapes, Order—Ck Dk Ordtava, Gull, fm Lisbon, with 1 hd wine, R and G Bennl qr ck do, J Robinson and co-4 do, T.l Hutton-20 do, AJ da Costa-1 hd Iqr esk do, W Rose and co-5 hd sqr ekS do, 5 As' conts nnkn, T Martin and Son-36 bgs wool,' Geller and co-206d0:, C and .1 Rawdon —1 trs dry fruit, 1) Campbell-6 hf chts lemons, 113 bxs 59 hf boxes grapes, 1 chat onions; J Adaml hf grapes, J Bibby & co-20 do, 30 hf chts 'lO bxs lemons; P Rigby--20 hf chts lemons,' 7 bxs oranges, 30 bxs 20 hf bxs grapes, 811 Burnett-32 bxs 11 hf bxs grapes, 1 case cbnts unkn, Order-10 hdlg eOrkwood, J Frazer and co-3 bxs 2hf bxs 7 jars grapes, T Gull—G Dk EUROPE. Friedrich Wilhelm 111, Kuhr, fin Memel, with 432 ps timber, 143 c staves, 42 fins lath, Stewart; Bald'afid co-27 bdls flax, E W Gaebel -- Dk Superhe, Malm, fin Bjorneborg, with 37 c 2 deals, 71 c 12 deal ends 4 fins lathwood; Stewart, Bald and co=2 fins lathwood, said Master -1i Dk Annette, Ouwehand, fin Rotterdam, with 22 Ids 21 bdls bulrushes, W Winrt-6 hmprs mineral water, •T Rodick--31 bdls salted skins, 44 hdis salted horse and 23 bdls salted cow hides, 10 cks madders, 1 box samples, Order—Q Dk Preciosa, Toth, fm Memel, with 390 ps' timber, 5 c deal ends, 10 c staves, 20 Ws 383 bobbins, D W Uaebel-113 bgs bread, Geller and co Q Dk Mercurius. Scharmberg, fin Danzic; with 306 ps fir timber, 1 c deals, 68 deck planks, 6 fins lathwood, J W Gibsone and co-100 bags biscuit, Ste Wart, Bald and co—Q Dk Hankinson, lies, - fm•St PetPrsburgh, with'3oo eks tallow, Butcher and co-158 do, 64 bdls 2 hf clean hemp, 1 - 1 & J llornby and co -8 pkgs sundries conts unkn, H Hill-120 mats 6 bls waste silk, 1500 ps lathwood, Order —5 t 10 e old junk, 1 fm firewood, J Pisher=li Dk Alexander Robertson, Black, fm Odessa, with 7 bdls hemp, H & J . liornby and co-1800 qrs linseed, Earles and Carter—W Dk g.kDippittg Entaticitnce. FRIDAY, OCT. 2.—Noon, Wind W.N.W. 7 Light breeze. ARRivED:-141argaret, Russell, from St John, l'srß-LDronning Marie, Egholrn, from Havre—Oratava, Gull, from Lisbon. SiatEn--Phcenix, Hartley, for Demerara —Allegbany, Michaels. for Philadelphia—lndemnity, Dods, St Petersburgh-orth America, Dixey, and Ajax, Hiem, for New York=Tallabassee, iNlaney, New Orleans—Don - Juan; Johnston, Newfoundland and Barbados—Ann, Penrice, Berbice Friederich, Pommeresch, Elsineur Frederkk Wilhelm, Voltz, Dantzig—Cestrian, Killock, Bombay—La Velox, De Ageo, Cadiz—Sherbrooke; Balleny, Mobile. Fortitude, Harvey ; and Liebe, Campbell, henee, at St John, N B. Spring, Brock ; and Ruby, Davidson, hence,•nt Tarbert. Emigrant, Petrie,. sailed from Milfojd for St John, N B, 30th Sept. and not on the 26th. _ _ _ 'row' Anna, Laughitie, put back to - Itainsgate, 29th Sept., leaky, and pumps choked. Betsey, Johns, hence, for Figuera, at Isleman, 29th'Sept.', with loss of mainboom. Sovereign, off Anticosti, 2d Sept. Emerald, Lovering, hence, at Alemandretta, and sailed for Alexan dria. Mary Halket, Wilson, hence. and Scanderoon, at Beyroot. Charles Joseph, Froste, which sailed 27th Sept. for Baltimore, has put back with the head of her rudder gone. Produce, Ashton, from Monte Video, in the Downs. Venus, Monten, hence for Elsinore; at Lamlash. SATURDAY, Ocr. 3.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Light breeze, AItRINED—The Corsair, Potts. from Quebec—Pacific, Tozer, from St John, N B--Laurel, Moore, from Savanilla, sailed Ist Aug.—Free land, IVlidgley, from Africa, sailed from Fernando Po, 6th July—Col chester, M`Lean, from Pictou—Vestal, Kelly, from Miramichi—Mary Annabeila, Brockington, from Newfoundland—lsabella, Campbell, from Demerara. SAILED—The York, Meyer,for Manilla, &e—Cestrian, KlBock, for Bombay—Hannah, Clayton, fbr Mobile, Etc—Aurora, Roals, for New Orleans—Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, for Lisbon—Sempre lo Stesso, Fer raro, for Genoa, &c—Theodorick, Vale, for Hayti—Liberty, Robert son, for Palermo—Mary Cathrrine, Oliphant, for Charleston—John Mi•Cullom, Baker, for St Andrew's, &c—Chester. Suttie, for Boston — Sofia, Lagana, for Naples, &e—Chandos, Newlauds, for Jamaica. The Swallow, -, frem Yarmouth, at this port, with loss of top mast. Parker, Risien, hence, at Demerara, 18th August. Elizabeth, M`Donald, hence, at do, i 6th do. Elizabeth, Scott ; New Brunswick, Bruce; Everton, Wescott; and Industry, Harkness, hence, at St John's, N B. Eugene, Zerran, hence, at Ostend, Broad Oak, Hubbuck, from Pernambuco, at Deal, and sailed for Hamburgh. Hero, Diitehell, from Si Domingo, off Falmouth. Intrepid, for Demerara, passed Holyhead at 1 _p Tn. North America, for New York. passed Gaeat Ornisuead. at 4-pail.- Emerald, of Belfast, was spoken 21st Augnst, in lat. 43, long. 26, standing to the southward. Imogene, Riley, hence for Bombay, was spoken 21st August, in lat. 29 S, long. 21 E. Nestor, ---, hence for Tatmagouche, was spoken 17th Sept. in lat. 46, long. 21. Harriet, , hence for Barbados, was spoken 23d Sept. in lat. 48, long. 15. Chieftain. hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 25th August, in lat. 6 N, long. 22 W. St Andrew, hence, at St John, N B, was spoken 28th Sept. in lat. 49 40, long: 9 24. Warrior, James, hence for Lisbon, was 34 miles S.W. off Tusks:, 30th September. City of Waterford. Grandy, from Waterford for Quebec, was off Kinsale 29th Septeniber. - Fanny, Anderson ; and Watkins, Whiteside, hence, at Batavia. Tinley,-, hence, at Bonny. William from the Coast. off Fernando Po, 10th July. - Alice Brooks, -, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken off the Cape de Verde. Lady Gordon, Harmer, from the Mauritius, at London. Vistula, Christian, from the Cape of Good Hope, do. Water Witch, Sterry, hence, at. Smyrna. Water Witch, Butcher, hence, at do. James Edwards, Beckford, from Constantinople, at Smyrna. Firefly. Easter, hence, at Constantinople. George Canning, Winn, from Alexandria, at Constantinople. Jenne Emilie , Cardine, hence, at Rouen. Frederick:Kirkhove, hence, at Ostend. Nyvetheid, Lievin, hence, at do. Camerton, Brown, from Monte Video, at Antwerp. Brilliant,'Rodgerson, from Buenos Ayres, at do. Earl. Cairncross, from Jacinel. at Falmouth. Coburg' Brenmer, from London for this port , at narnsgate, slipt anchor and chain in the Downs. Henriette, Beniest, from Antwerp for this port, off Newgate. The Champlain, for China, was 7 leagues, W.N.W. of Holyhead, Ist instant, at noon. ST. JOHN'S, N B Sept. s.—The Manchester , : Kyle , for' Liverpool, has put ba c k with damage, having struck on a rock off Grand Manam. The-NehCmiah, Hutton, for ---, is discharging at Eastport, hav ing grounded on. a sunken wreck and filled. RAMSAY, IsLe of MAN, Oct. L—The Ann S. Ellen, Williams, from Gloucester for Glasgow, is on shore to leeward of this port. The Wakefield, Parlby, from Liverpool for St John, N 13, at Ramsay;. and the Dalhousie Castle, Gill. from Liverpool for Puerto Cabello ; and Apo. of Newfoundland, for Liverpool, remain at this anchorage— wind to-day S.S.W. moderates SUNDAY, OCT. 4.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.- 7 Rain. SaiLED—Montreal, Leitch. for Brazils—Aberfoil , Dowling , for De merara —John Airey Saunders, for Syra, Sze—Spartan, Leitch, for Boston—Mary and Harriott, Tibbetts, for New Orleans—Richmond, Lennox, for Richmond—Cicely, Sewell, for Rio de Janeiro—Richard Rimmer, Hamilton, for Africa-L -Mary Ann Peters, Miles, for StJohn, 'V Ts The John Pink., Thompson, from the Cape of Good Hope, at the Cove. Joseph Trenton, Henderson, from Leghorn, at the Core. Barkley, Gethimr: hence for Constantinople, at IM)11n. LBtopply, hence , at Dublin. The Venus, and Asia, from Quebec, passed Holyhead yesterday, inward-bound. COVE or Coitx, Oct. 2.—The North Briton, Foyle, from Leith for Vap Diemen's Land, out 19 days,. put in here to-day, with damage to her upper works at larboard quarter, having been struck by a sea in long. 14 ; cargo not supposed to be damaged—second 'mate drowned. MONDAY, Oct. ,s.;—Noon, Wind N.E.—Light breeze. ARRIVED—The Asia, M'Crorie, from' Quebec, sailed Bth Sept. The Roger Stewart, for the Clyde, and the Royal William, for London derry, sailed the clay previous —Venus, Butters, from Quebec—Ann, Butler, from Newfoundland—Nancy, Shearer, from Alicata—Hegalia, Cobb, from St Petershurgh—Countess Lonsdale; Groom ;• Charles Ideartley, Hopper ; liyken, Blaney ; rrom Archangel. Sauey--The Sylvanus Jenkins, Barker, for New York—Edwin, Hare, for St John, N B. • Caroline, Perril ; and Mazeppa. Ellis, hence, at Copenhagen. • Mariotte, Storey, hence, at Charente. Margaretha, Brahms, hence, at Leer. The Richmond, Lennox, for Virginia, has put hack with rudder damaged, having been a-ground and will have to discharge. Sivorno, Cooper, from Alexandria, at Milford, •and sailed for this port. The Brooke. Stubbs. from London, at Ramsgate, with loss of anchors and cables, and the vessel damaged, having struck aground and ran against the pier—bound to Jamai ca . StMerb, Warcham, hence, at 'Beaumaris, with sails split, bound to Newfoundland. Harlequin, from Rio de Janeiro, at Valparaiso June 9. Pearl, , and Danse, , hence, at St. Thomas. Bentinck, Rigby, and Resolution, , hence, at Quebec. b f Roab in g. ( The figures denote the register burthen of Vessels.) AFRICA. %Sahara, Skelly j 218 Cape Good Rope R Wise and co, or 2 and Algoa Bay 5I N Wood Margaret, Griffin 333 Sierra Leone W Fisher and Son Eliza, Fox - - - • ...al2 Ditto G Brown Nautilus, Irving cT43 - 171tto Ditto Mary, Johnston 406 Ditto G Brown . Burrell, Darrell 402 Ditto T H Langley or Poole & co Havana Packet, Dawson 210 Africa G Wilson and co Huskisson, Griffiths, 388 Ditto T Tobin . Oscar, - , 213 Ditto Ditto Thomas Parsons, - , 326 Ditto Ditto liiingston, - , 268 Ditto Ditto Cleo Canning, Jefferson, 265 Ditto W Norris NEW SOUTH WALES. Clyde, Ireland 401 Hobart Town & Sydney W Smith & Son or W 7 Bell Alice, Ilepbnrn, 226 Syd & HobartVn Aspinall, Brown, & co CHINA. Frances Ann, Hay 279 Singapore & Canton W and J Tyrer _ . EAST INDIES. , Malcohn, . Sim, . 237 Batavia & Singapore Little & co, or! N ' Hughes Formidable, Bewley 351 Ditto R Wise and co Diamond, Donaldson 572 Bombay. Gllighfield • &cies, Smith 327 Ditto Nicol, l?uckworth & co Trinctdo, Jeffs •994 Ditto J Gordon and co Jphn Stamp, Young 400 Ditto W and J Tyrer Stirlingshire, Scolly 217 Calcutta Kers & co, or Ashlers SirJ Beresford,Mitchell 292 Ditto Tyrers or W Smith and on Feejee, Bewley 171 Manila R Wise and Co Gondolier, Rhodes 230 Madras &Calcutta Lodge&Co or J Brebner WEST INDIES. Valiant, Bragg, 229 Barbados Barton, Irlam, and co Litherland. Hawkins ' 303 Ditto Heves, Litherlaud, & co Victoria, Williamson 244 Ditto , l' Lee and co Mary Laing , Shaver 316 Demerara S POole and co gandbach,'Bispharit 435 Ditto Sandbach. Tinne, &co Frankland, Edwards 316 ,D'tto N Waterhouse & Sons Laura, Day 309 Ditto' J Jones and co georgina, Wylie 169 Hayti . B. Shell or J Poole &co Crescent, Martin . 136" Ditto Bahr or Wotherspoon - Helen Scott, Watson 154 Ditto .1 Graham & co, or Kers Harmony, Mitchinson 134 Do & St Domingo R Sheil, or'Wood & co Ricardo, - Poroen 204 Havana , Mailer() or Ashleys Canton, Garbutt - 273 Ditto Ashleys or Chapman and co Harvest Home, Brown 167 Trinidad Kers, Imrie, and co Amelia, M'Farlane 137 Antigua and Hayti J Poole and co - Isis, Inglis 298 Kineston, Jamaica Kers and co, or T Holt Trueßriton,Balderston 208 St Vincent & Carth J .Poole and co Hymen, Bell 343 Kingston & M Bay Ditto Charlotte, White Jamaica J Hall and co SOtJTU AMERICA.. ± , , .... tilkinson,Martin 216 'Gulf of Mexico Smith Ik'Co; or Locke Aurora, Watkins 126 Ditto J POole and co Comala, Miller. 261 Bahia T Holliwell or Kers and co Argentina, Kelso 246 Buenos Ayres K Dowie and go Ann - Wise, Renney, 230 Ditto : • ,Cotesworth and Smith Mary, Tucker . 375 StThos & P CabelloKers, Imrie, and co Bootle, Nicol 152 DittO J Bibby and co t pity, Robinson 145 Rio Janeiro W Fisher and Son Connt.Dunmore, Small 930 Ditto Ashley Bros Indian, Barthwick, 275 Pernambuco G Highfield Heroine, Langley 165 Ditto Cotesworth .and Son Sultana, Rogers ' 181 NlVideb ItzßAyres W rindl Tyrer. John Scott, Riney 225 Ditto , Cotesworth and Smith Santa Maria, Potter 199 Matanham &Para Cotesworth & Smith Eliz Radcliffe, Radcliffe 222 Lima. Ashley Bros Agnes, Cummings i 299 C de Verdes, Buenos z T and'll Littledale Ayres, and Barbadog f and co , Rein Deer, Strickland, .172 A rica,lslaySz Uma,W and J Tyrer Bee, Cornish 233 Valparaiso & Ditto, Ditto Glanmalicr, Brown 191 Valparaiso A Claude MunfOird, Cleveland 168 Do, Inter & Lima G Itlghtield Llama, Miller 175 Vera Cruz Ashley Bros Montezuma, Burnett 199 Ditto W and 3 Tyrer Ganges, M'Donald 430 Maranham .1 NWood or Moon Bra Water Witch, Newby 245 La Guayra tiz Carthagena Kers, Imrie &co Susanna, Murray 190 Veragua , Colombia JPoole and co BRITISH AMERICA. nalypso, M‘Garth 118 'Newfoundland' J:Glynn and Son Elizabeth, Hunt 92 Ditto T s Harrison, jun 1 ELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCT. 5, 1835. Wind at HOlyhead, N. E.—Lig,ht breeze. Off Great Ormsbead, outward-bound—No. 174, Sytvanus Jenkins, A S, in tow by a steamer, at 3 p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. FOREIGN MAILS PLACES. France Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily,. Saracnia, and Turkey .t Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde islda ,Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah. , Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica and Bahamas Carthag G ena and La uayra North America ..} Spain golland and the Netherlands Germany, Svitzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Bus sia, and the Nurth of Europe. POST-NIGHTS INlondav, Tuesday, Thursday - , and Saturday. Monday, Thursdar. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every month. On the 14th and last day of every month. :Tuesday before the 'first WednusdAy in every month. Monday and Thursday. UNITED STATES. Bashaw, Tyng 372 Boston W Oxley and co China, Larmotrr • - 618 Charleston J 0 Johnson and co Sunbury, Hinde 327 Ditto B Hall or Hall ft Thompson Diamond, Toole 572 Mobile , C HumherstOn arid Co Sarah &Arailin, Forsyth 480 New York Fitzhugh & Grimshaw Mount Zion; Swanton, 575, Ditto G,Brown Thelia, Graham 437 Savannah A"liarlane Lyons;Davetiporf 437 New Orleans Booth, Dixon, and co Sierrnaceti, Longford 411 Ditto W and J Tyrer Arab, Marshall . 600 Ditto Maury, Latham, and co Winivick, BArtlett 226 Apalachicola COtesurdrth and Smith SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Clarita, Guerra 151 Cadiz ' R Rollo or Peirson & co Campeador, Gonzales 118 Ditto W H Wood Cornelia, Peek 103 Gibraltar , G Yates BafbadosPlanter,Austin 292 San Sebastian FT Gibbs and co Ellen Jeninson, Irving 162 Lisbon J Bibby and Co Tagus, Wade 109 Ditto Vianna and Jones James Dunn, Furse leB Ditto Coteswortli and Smith MEDITERRANEAN. Phoenix, Port 103 Naples & Messina •J Moss and co Stanley, Owen 151 Naples ' .1 Bibby and co George IV. Baldwin 120 Malta &' Smyrna G Yates Carena, Hayden'_ 292 Trieste Vianna and Jones Sylla, Scott, 181 Ditto Ditto Superb, White 128 Leghorn G Yates Rapid, White 136 Ditto .1 0 White Delight, Jefferson 226 Genoa & Marseilles J Bibby and co Rapid, Robertson 137 Beirout & Alexandretta, Wl%lair & Dutton EUROPE. Edmund, Steep 126 Copenhagen W Tarbet • Blessing, Turman 80 Havre H N Hughes Gilius, Lindstrom 121 Gothenburg, ELsinr & Stockholm G A Lilly & co filathrts. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCT. 2. There is very little alteration to notice this week in B. P. SUGAR the sales, which amount to 900 hhds., being again principally confined to the 'refiners. Nothing has been clone in Bengal or Mauritius, and the transactions in Foreign are limited to a few small parcels, at former prices.—The sales in MocAssEs amount to 300 puns., chiefly old De merara, at 21s, with a few Jamaica at 255, and a small lot of St. Lucia at 23s 6d 44" cwt.—The sales of Plantation COFFER have been rather extensive, and exceed 400 casks of Jamaica, chiefly of ordinary to fine Ordinary qualities, which sorts brought full prices, whilst middling and the finer qualities sold rather lower ; 50 bags of good Demerara were also sold at the quotations. No sales of Foreign.—No sales reported in CoCoa, but a small lot of Jamaica GINGER has been taken at £5 for ordinary, to £7 5s for good, and 200 bags of PIMENTO at 41d to 41d lb.—No alteration in RUM ; about 200 puns. have been taken by the trade at the quotatioßs.—ln Rica no transactions reported, ex cept 100 bags of Africidat 10s 41r cwt. TEA.—The public sales of Tea brought forward to-day were but thinly attended, and of 19,000 packages offered; not more than about one-third found buyers. The Boheas and Congous went at the late London sale prices, but about Id G 21 below the last sales here; full prices were obtained for green Teas. There are no transactions to report either in INDIGO, Lac DYE, SAFFLOWER, or MU/WEI:T.—A parcel of garnet SHELL Lke has been sold at £s'lss,-The business iIISALTPETRE only amounts to 300 bags, at 22s 6d 42 28s , tr cwt. Several large sales of DrEwOons have been held this week, which went off dull. and only part sold, viz. of Campeachy Lonwoou 400 tons, at £7 e ss, and 200 of Jamaica at £1 556 £4 15e; 40 tons of prime Cuba FCSTIC at £7 15s, 40 of Spanish at £3 IN £4, and 20 of Ceara at f 4 15s; no sales reported in NICARAGUA Woon ; 20 tons of Angola BartwOon disposed of at £7 10s, and a small lot of Gaboon at £5 10s, and 10 tons of Red SANDERS WooD at £6 15s 4Y ton.—TURPENTINE fully maintains the late advance ; 700 brls. were sold to-day off the quay at 15s 6d.—There are no sales of American, Stockholm, or Arch angel TAR, but prices remain unaltered. —There has been a good demand for Montreal Pot Asises, and prices have advanced Is 49' cwt.; some sales were made early in the week at 31s 6d, but yesterday 3236 d was given, and few, if any, holders will now Sell below this price ; the sales are about 300 brls. at 31s 6d' 325 6d. Montreal Pearls are also higher ; 39s 6 40s has been paid for a few small parcels.—There is There is rather more inquiry for QUERCITRON BARK; ,about 60 hhds. Philadelphia have been disposed of at lOs 6d.—Nothing done in BEES' Wax, FLAXSEED, 05 CLOVERS Kan.—The transactions in HIDES during the week are confined to 1,200 dry Monte Video Ox and Cow at 71d to 81d, 250 salted Barbadoes at 4 1d , an d 1,400 dr y Holstein Calf Skins at 9 l atb ; also 1,600 dry Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at 8s 6d e lOs 6d each.—A few bales HORSE HAIR, fair to good mixed, have been sold at 81d eBd sf Ib.—ln Oax BARK and Netitria SKINS we have no sales to report.—The sales of TOBACCO consist of 40 hhds. Virginia leaf, 90 hhds. Virginia stemmed, 14 hhds. Kentucky leaf, and 43 hhds, stemmed, all to the trade, with the exception of 30 hlids, which were taken for export ;little of the new crop has been sold, and the market continues firm, without alteration in price. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. There has been a fair business done in Mediterranean Produce. The inquiry for BRIMSTONE seems to have revived a little ; the sales are 270 tons Sicily, chiefly at £6 15s, and 30 tons Tuscan at £1 12s 6d her ton.—MannElts continue dull of sale.-20 bales French MADDER Itoors have realised 41s 4' ewt.-57 cases white Bologna ARGOLS have been taken at 48s 0 44s ir cwt.—A small parcel of Smyrna VALON lA, middling quality, sold at £ll 0 £l2 If ton.—OLIVE OIL has again ad vanced, and the market is very firm ; the sales are 70 tons Galipoli at .C5B e £6O, and 5 tuns Sicily at £57 4fe tun —Being still without news ffoix( the Northern Fishery, the prices of SEAL OIL have experienced a further a6ance of lOs 0 . 201 Arf tun ; the sales are abotit 100 tuns, part taken for i-xport,but principally being coloured and taken by the trade.—Con OIL brings the price quoted, and but little in the market• —LiNsi.En OIL is uttering lower.—Ptle RAPE OIL is more inquired for. and the price Is e 2s 4F cwt. higher.-:-The business in PALM OIL has been more extensive this week, the sales being about 550 tons, prin cipally to arrive.—ln IlEme and FLAX there is little doing, and prices without alteration.—The TALLOW market has become very inactive, but prices have experienced no further decline. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. OCTOBER 2. The demand this week has again been moderate, with as increased desire, on the part of importers, to sell, and the sales made are at a decline Id de lb in American and Surat, and a id r lb in Brazil and Egyptian. Exporters have taken 1,400 American, 300 Surat, and 100 Bengal. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 26th ult. to this day inclusire. SALES. , 151VONTS. Sales bEscairTroNs. Prvsly liiis This 1 Prvsly. this Year Week of the week. Week this Year -.------ ---- Sea Island Georgia ..•• • • 7130 so 23 (ri, 36d Stained Ditto. Upland Ditto 220630 6100 71 11 1 94820 2120 7 71 -- 1171 336 333767 Alabama ...... • • •• • 0 Mobile i New Orleans Pernambuco Aricati and Ceara 3 - 121 124 Bahia and N1agai0...... 22630 340 111 121 29422 Nlaranhain l2 13 Sawginned Para 360 0 0 I 219 Peruvian 2900 0 __ 0 2127 Demerara and Berbice, 1 3 10 20 14 141 2023 Barbados, 440 0 0 1 2521 Common ,West India. i. 3130 101 111 3 La Guayra 3130 170 0 0 64 . 05 Carthagcna Smyrna Eg•yptian 9 0 90C 280 14 161, 3051 17550 Surat and Madras ' Bengal . . 7 1210 , 120 61 4438 Per public sale this day, Sea Island Stained Ditto l. 0 0 Bengal 734580 16900 / 4080 809712 The sales in Cotton or forced at a decline of market, with a good dei better prices. of which 1 • Monday Evening, 311 i October. n Saturday were :3,000 bags, some sales being td to id GIY lb. To-day we have a firmer !wand, and fully 4,000 bags . are sold at rather 1,000 American are fur exportation. C.) 41.4. «-- C 1 =4..1, . ..,1 .—... mia. iv... •—,.. CO gt tg •—• gp O te , VC GCiIL M.. Aa. qi Ca toa CA 0 C 4 0 0 &,BF;' . ",:t) 01. tc C 4 C. E Oa .9“.4:402ZR10 -4 -a Go Co yNU L V A :0 -J to 0, tti ; 1, 3 ow The total sales of the past month were 61,000 bags, of which 2,401, American, 200 Pernams, and 100 Surat were on speulatiort, and 6,306 American, 350 Surat, and 100 Maranham for exportation, besides which, 1,500 American, 400 Pernams, 800 Bahia, 100 isiaranham, anti 700 Egyptiali . were forwarded into the conntry‘tnisola t i 'itnirohr qno-; tations at the end of the month as compared with those at the com— mencement were lid 0 20 rip lb lower in Sea Island, Id 41 lb in AMerican, lid 4; lb in Brazils and Egyptian, and id 41 lb in Surat. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIANGE, OCT. 5. There was very little passing in the tride until Friday, when the . supply of Wheat being shorter than was generally anticipated caused more firmness in thitt article. New Oats were also in better demand,. and- few samples were left over, the priees obtained Were scarcely'sce'' good as on Tuesday. Fresh Flour met a free sale it fall priceS. ring the week Oatmeal was dull, but towards the latter end all the new samples were sold, 24s Vd being the top price. Barley continues to be wanted; grinding . 3s Bd, malting is to 4s 4d. Beans and Peas rather chearper. WtizAT, 41" 701 b. s d s d English, new red, 5 ' 6 0* 6 ' 0 Do. old .5 • 8... 6 1 Do. new white 6 1 .. 6 5 Do. old 6 3 .. 6 7 Scotch, white 5 2 .. 6 2 DO. tea Irish, new red Dd. old 4 4 .. 5' I Do. new white Do. old 4 10 ~ 5 6' Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0" o'.. 0 0 Do, white 0 0... 0 0 OATS, Ir 451 b.. s d s d Iri4h, n. kilndtied 2 5 2 8 Do. old d 0... 2 .. 2 9 Do. prime, 42111, 29 .. 0 0 Do: do. • old 210 .. 0 ft• Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do.' it 0 0 0 0 YRAss; ir imp.. qr English, wlnte OO 0 .. 00 0' Foreign, white 36 0 .. 40 0 BRANS, 4r imp. qI English, T. e. old, 39 D 42 0 Do. Pigeon, old 43 0 .. 41 0 Foreign, free 37 0 .. 41 0 Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 0" 0.. 0 0 Do. old 36 0 .. 40 0 MALT, imp. qr English _ Riga lk Petersburg 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 Canada, red 4 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 Do.: in bond BARLEY, imp. qr English, Malting Do. Grinding.6olb Irish, Malting, do. Do. Grinding, do. Foreign, d. p. do. Do. in hond OATS, 4P . 451 b. 0 0 W.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 10 5 10 4.. 6 4 .. 4 6 itillYAN CORN, im. qr. Red White Eton R. (tr 280113. Enalish, fine Irish, gds, new Do. fine 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0' 3 8.. 311 0 0.. 0 0 a 6.. 3 9 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 _ American. sweet, . per brl. free.... 0 0 0• Do in bond 25 0 .. 2t5 DO: sour, free.... 0 0,. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 18 0 .. 19 0 Canadian, free .. 00 0 00 0 DO. in bond 0 0.. 0 U' lOATI!!.p., 4, 24011) 0 0.. 0 0 o'o.. 0 0 0 0.. 00 . 0 0.. 0 0 English, new Do. old Scotch. &c new Do. old En g lish, new 0 0 0 Irish, new Do old 2l 0 .. 24 0 EttAx. 4r 241 b 0 9 1 0 LONDON CORN I',CITANGE, OCTOBEk 2. Wht. BrlY: f Oats. 1 Rye. f Bns. Sas. AVERAGE S d s d t s d s d i s d: 4 d Of . the week Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 4 26 , 0 11.3 11 j3l 5 40 3 33 s.. Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 15 4 12 3j 21 9 14 0 16 9 IMPORTATION OP CORN FOR THIS LAST WHIM. Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beans i l'eay Rye English. 7410 • 520 ---. 2510 Scotch - —._— —. , —.-- Irish ' —. 2130 --- Brit. Colonies Foreign —l I 1540 -- 1-- LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. OcT. 5. There has been a good demand foi . Pork for export, and we ex perience the usual demand both for this article and for Beef for storets. Dry Butter goes of freely as it arrives; notwithstanding the import being considerable. Pickled also meets ready sale. We do not note any alteration in either Bacon, Lard, or Hams. 5.. gi. 1. (1. B UTTKR.—Belfast,new Banbridge, new 7O 0 —72 0 Colerain Sligo, old Derry, old • • 7l 0 72 0 Waterford, new 7O 0 74 0 ---- Limerick, new OO 0 70 0 Cork,•new OO 0 72 0 Do. pickled gds, new 7O 0 72 0 Do. dry 3ds, new - 63 0 --;• Newry ' 73 0 74 0 Do. dry lst, new OO 0 00 0 Dundalk OO 0 00 0 Carlow, new... 7O 0 74 0 B e. F..--New Prime Mess 95 0 -- 102 6 per tierce. New India 105 0 110 0 52 6 60 0 perbarrel. PORX Do. BAcoN, new .Do. o:d Thiir HAMS 49 0 Wwr Do. LARD.—Firkin 44 0 Bladdered . 48 0 30 0 per i bunt. 340 0 0 per rid: 0- 46 0 -- 34 0 48 0 :50 0 WHOLEgAtETRICES OF BALTICAND A: .ICAN TIMBER. LIVERPOOL, s. d. £.' s. d. OCTOBER 5, 1833. DIITIRS TIVIRER, V cubic foot, Riga 0 2 6 it 0. 2 8, Dantzi ~ -r 4r f 4o:d. of SO' Memel 0 2 9 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec i) 1' 01 0' 1 9 Red Pine Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, Iff foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 3.t I; DEALS, 4ft standard hundred. (10s. load of 50 ft, 41' . load of 50 feet. £44 1W). f 2 5s t 2 lOs . VI2O Best Petersburg Red 17 10 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 ;0 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 1 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 Xl9 £22 120. PRICES OF SHARES; LIV Oar. 5, 1t135. Per Shar, Liverpool Coal Gas ... Liverpool Neli Gas and . Coke Coriipany, .... £IOO New Slukres,piemturn Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Borgia ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway • £lOO paid 198 0 0 • Ditto Old Quarters 25 49 0 0 Ditto • New Quarters - Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto - 150 0 a Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 103 19 0• Preston and Wigan North Union Line dittl• • • - 33 10 0 St: Helens and 'Runcorn Gap ditto 3OO - 35 0 0 , Leicester and Swannifigton ditto. U - 49 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 'Manchester, Bolfon, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 - 32 15 0 Leeds and Selby Railway ' lOO - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto 40 - 88 10 0 London and Birmingham ditto Bank of Liverpool 35 - 85 0 0 10 - 17 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 - 32 15 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 . 21 12 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine Assurance Company . - 21 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO -- 18 0 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 10 Or Ocean Assurance Company - JO 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO - 11'12 6 RItHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. DJ A3H. On Wednesi/syia , t, aged 63,' Atin, thCy Wife of Mr. Brown, brewer, Oxford-street North. • • • • _ LIVERPOOL: • PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, Bt RICHARD PATTISSON, At . No. 4', Nowrn CRESCENT, CASII.I.STANET. Orders 'a94 AdN:ertistoneats are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., ry ;Ow ick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street;' Deacon, Walbrook: Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, -Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 2 7 , Lorn bard•street ; Garraway's; at the Loudon Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane;. Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, - Pater-noster-row; and - North and 'South American Coffee-housc, Thretulteeille-sleet, London ; by Messrs, Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. M'Ph'uti, Glasgow; Mr. *heeler, Exeharige street, and Mr. Lewis; - Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley.: Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Coupe, 33, Caton-street, Birmingham. OCT.• 6, 1835., O tv'Tv4Pvz..cr,, cU I RP .$ • o • Z . . c 7. 0. ...... W ! IN:, G.) C% p ZI 4: on ;' •-• C , -4 .4 6 D 4 Ce, 4 , , 4.• av -4 cj. 10 WZ , C 00 CO d' 8 8gc,838 r•-•; .88 • 8 M 7 W 0 • •••-• C.T. "4 CA .-. i. , •-• J.... , , 0 0 coo 000-c , OOO 0 OtCla b.. ro-11. (7. 100000 .- - - -;- - .00:1•4 , 5 0 5 0 e4l a .400 CAOW=M.so. =W....Q00,. • .1.0,11 - odo. FA 16 C) Q. 00 ...114. a. W. 4.. ..e.—c..-...0c>0,..t a 0 W0..62.00015D0.t0W1Z wW t , lt:l=4:W'tZZ2T mo cl p od—,.>mmo— . .. zig , l w xo,..lm*lo>- p. ) . 4q : 24,1 4r1 • t4;,-,. 0 . •, - r•. , 4'xg= • . • ;;"" > • Pipoz• .. . A , P .0 . •O . rd• • . .. . P. . • . te• • - ?••• . . - .. DIA,4 :4 00 -4 c h i A iND •—• ca .0 .4 OaVID kJ , C. 4 C.O Cs., •-•2 .- i 0 1C tO C , ••••• CO CO 01 C.: ZA CA 5% aVra to at.• 4. 0 Cf• (0 0 0 v•-• ;,0 .4/ CO 0 CO A " 4 5 0 x• t .0 , eect . . CD c 'O . ' w 1 .. E. _44- -,- K is, r•• Oa I.so 00 Arid wi but a l vher4 4: * fai 1/41)ply a a-40 g • Ca po4 0. A;A ' ' . . 7:' ti 4 4 gu t, a '4t; A ' raS•