The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-24 00:00:00

POPERY AND ATHEISM. (FROM THE REV. DR. CROLY'S SERMON.) France, from the commencement of the papal supre macy, had been the chief champion of the Popedom; so early as the ninth century had given it temporal domi nion ; and continued through all ages fully to merit the title of 'Eldest Son of the Church.' But France had re• ceived in turn the fatal legacy of persecution. From the time of the Albigenses through the wars of the League, and the struggles of the protestant church during the seventeenth century, closing with its ruin by the revo . cation of the edict of Nantes, in 1685; the history of France was written in every page with the blood of the reformed. Frequently contesting the claims of the popes to authority, but submissively bowing down to the doc trines, ceremonial, and principles of Rome, France was the most eager, restless, and ruthless, of all the minis ters of papal vengeance. In a moment all this snbmission was changed into the direst hostility. At the exact close of the prophetic period, in 1793, the 1260th year from the birth of the papal su premacy, a power, new to all eyes, suddenly started up among nations : An infidel democracy ; France, rending away her ancientirobes!of loyalty and laws, stood before mankind a spectacle of naked crime. And, as if to strike the lesson of ruin deeper into the mind of all; On the very eve of this overthrow, the French monarchy had been the most flourishing of continental Europe ; the ac knowledged leader in manners, arts, and arms; unrival led in the brilliant frivolities which fill so large a space in the hearts of mankind ; its language universal, its influ ence boundless, its polity the centre round which the Eu ropean sovereignties perpetually revolved, its literature the fount from which all nations 'in their golden urns drew light.' Instantly, as by a single blow of the Di vine wrath, the land was covered with civil slaughter. Every star of her glittering firmament was shaken from its sphere ; her throne was crushed into dust ; her church of forty thousand clergy was scattered, exiled, ruined; all the bonds and appliances which once compacted her with the general European commonwealth were burst asunder, and cast aside or a conspiracy against mankind. Still, there was to be a deeper celebration of the mys tery of evil. The Spirit that had filled and tortured every limb of France with rebellion to man, now put forth a fiercer malice and blasphemed. Hostility was de clared against all that bore the name of religion. By an act, of which history, in all its depths and recesses of na tional guilt, had never found an example, a crime too blind for the blindest ages of barbarism' and too atro cious for the hottest corruptions of the pagan world, France, the leader of civilised Europe, publicly pro nounced that there was no God! The decree was rapid , ly followed by every measure which could make the blas phemy practical and national. The municipality of Paris, the virtual government, proclaimed, that as they had de fied earthly monarchy, ' they would now dethrone the monarchy of heaven.' On the 7th of November, 1793, Gobet, the biShop of Paris, attended by his vicars-gene ral, entered the hail of legislature, tore off his ecclesias tical robes, and abjured christianity ; declaring that the only religion thenceforth should be the religion of li berty, equality, and morality.' His language was echoed with acclamation. A still more consummate bias . phemy was to follow. Within a few days after, the mu nicipality presented a veiled female to the assembly as the goddess of reason, with the fearful words, 'There is no Gial; the worship of reason shall exist in His stead!' The assembly bowed before her and worshipped. She was then borne in triumph to the cathedral of Paris, placed on the high altar, and worshipped by the public autl;orities and the people. The name of the cathedral was thenceforth the T e lops of Reason. Atheism was en throned. Treason to the majesty of God had reached its height. No more gigantic insult could be hurled against heaven. But persecution had still its work. All the churches of the republic were closed. All the rites of religion were forbidden. Baptism and the communion were to be ad ministered no more. The seventh day was to be no longer sacred; but a tenth was substituted ! and on that day a public orator was appointed, to read a discourse on the wisdom of atheism. The reign of the demon was now resistless. While Voltaire and Marat (infidelity and massacre personified) were raised to the honours of idol atry ; the tombs of the kings, warriors, and statesmen of Prance, were torn open, and the reliques of men whose names were a national glory, tossed about in the been tioua sport of the populace, Immortality was publicly pronounced a dream ' and on the gates of the cemeteries were written Death is an eternal sleep.' In this outburst of frenzy, all the forms and feelings of religion, true and • false, were alike trodden under the feet of the multitude. The scriptures, the lamps of the holy place, had fallen in the general fall of the temple. But they were not with out their peculiar indignity : the copies of the Bible were -publicly insulted; they were contemptuously burned in the havoc of the religiouslibraries; in Lyons, the capital of .the south, 'where protestantisea had once erected her es -pecial church; and where still a remnant worshipped in its ruins, an ass was actually made to drink the wine out of the communion cup, and was afterwards led in public pro cession through the streets dragging the Bible at its heels! The example of those horrors stimulated the daring of in fidelity in every part of the continent. Frailee, always modelling the mind of Europe, now still more power fully impressed her image, while every nation was be 'ginning to glow with fires like her own. • Recklessness, licenti.ousness, arid hh,- - phemy, were the characters and credentials by which the leaders of overthroW, in every land, ostentatiously proceeded to make good their claims to French regeneration. The scriptures, long lnst to the people in Rotnish christendom, were now still more de cisively, undone. No. effort was made to reinstate them, by the Rofnish church. Thus spake the prophecy. 'They shall lie'in the street of the great city,' They shall be dead, and abandoned to all the barbarous contumelies of the persecutor, refusing the last rites of humanity to his victim ; And they shall not_ suffer their dead bodies to be put: in the graves.' Why do I thus dwell on topics whose very touch makes the blood rutt cold ? Why thus, with shuddering hand, lift•up the gory folds of the shroud that wraps the dead rebellion ? Why thus call on you to follow me from depth to depth of 'history, until we seem to have reached the borders of the kingdom of darkness, and exchanged the language of man for the sounds and maledictions of the undone.? Certainly not in any desire to reimprint the stamp of, reprobation on that ill-omened people. Cer tainly not to harrass your minds, by gratuitous remem brances of. human crime. But, if we may unpresump tuonsly penetrate the will of Providence, it was then its will to show all mankind the necessity of religion, even for the common purposes of society ; the infinite value of that Divine Spirit, which, like His rain shed upon the just and the unjust, the God of all power and mercy sheds even upon the partial and worldly economy of na tions. Now, for the first time, man was to make the dreadful experiment of trusting zttogether to his own nature: Despotisms had been subtle, ambitious, and re vengeful; republics stern and cruel; democracies wild, capricious, and sanguinary. But there was still a sav ing principle: religion was not altogether abjured; and, deeply as the true God was lost to human view, in the incense offered to the passions and imaginations of man, that Holy. Spirit which strove with the generations be fore the flood, still hovered about the darkness of the earth, and infused peace into its reluctant bosom. But, now all religion was abjured; and, as the act was utterly without example, so were the horrors that instantly fol lowed. Vice itself assumed a blacker hue. A hun dred thousand heads must fall was the unequivocal prin ciple of the leaders of the state. The fact outran the calculation, and the massacre amounted to millions! The scaffold groaned from morn to night. The leaders them selves were successively swept away in the cateract of blood which they had let loose. Atheism, the last fury of the mind, had brought in anarchy, the last torturer of nations. If I pause to cast even a parting glance over those in describable scenes, it is only to - oiler a new.lromage to the awful foresight, which, at the distance of eighteen hundred years, had not overlooked the most minute cha racteristics of the time. it had pronounced, that in the midst of those agonies, there should be displayed an im probable and extravagant festivity, and that this start ling mirth' should be distinctly connected with the na tional abandonment of christianity. 'And they that dwell upon the earth s h a ll r e joice over them, and make merry, and shall send gifts to one another, because those two prophets tormented them that dwelt on the earth Even this was fulfilled. But, turning from those who solemnly, and wisely, rely on the simplest affirmation of the Divine records, to those who are to be conv i nce d on l y b y t h e mos t g l ar i ng accumulation of evidence, are we not entitled to ask, whether we are destitute of signs of the times ? The conversion, if it ever took place, must, of course, take place in the realms of pop er y, or t h e b ar b ar i c na ti ons; for protestantism is already pure. But, if the signs of conversion are to be sought for only in other lands, are we without the signs of the persecution that is prepared to follow ? Are we to be blind t o th e fa ct, o f t h e su dd en r i se, nay, flight of popery, in our days, to power, and the very highest power; the breadth of wing, and the sharpness of talon, with which that vulture has grasped the pinna cle o f t h e s t a te, and already counts her carcasses b e l ow I shall never introduce politics into the pulpit 1 scorn the verbiage of that weakest exercise of the understand ing. I disdain the science of the streets, But, with all leniency of construction, is it not to be re gar d e d as a phenomenon of the most startling kind, that, out of the most abjet and alien existence within the borders of the constitution, should, almost too rapidly for the eye to trace its growth, spring up a hostile shape, that over shadows the whole ? What man, ten years . ago, w ou ld not he laughed at as a dreamer, who told us that the dwarf would thus shoot up into the armed giant. We all know with what contemptuous deprecation such fears were put down, even but five years ago) with what flu ent sarcasm thP remonstrances of christianity were stig matised, as anile terrors, the tardiness of crippled minds unable to keen up with the age. But, let it be remem• bered, that then, it was the christian who saw the truth. That, with all the acute and practised understandings of public life bent upon the subject, it was he alone whose science was n. , t put to shame. That, when the jester had his gibe, the solemn philosopher his solemn absurd ity, the subtle politician his tortuous safeguards, walls of air, and chains of gossamer; the humble mind of the reader of the scriptures alone pronounced the vanity of them all. That when he saw them, like boys on the sea shore, toying with the dragon's eggs, he alone told them of the force and venom into which they might be incuba ted; and why ? because he had read the history of the delusion in the Divine Word ; because he had there seen the imperishable denunciations written against the sins of Rome : because he heard from the depth of the sanc tuary there the voice, for ever crying, Come out of her my people, that ye be not partakers of her piagues ;' be cause, when the world saw nothing, and would see no thing in popery, but the grave exterior of the shrine, he had been led, like the prophet, through the chambers of imagery,' and seen the unloosed license, the dark cor ruption, the wild abomination, that outraged heaven within. At this moment the persecution is begun 7 —the Irish church is threatened with total extinction Popery keeps no silence on the subject; it has long since pro nounced, that Ireland shall be in its hand once more. And terror is the simple instrument that is effectually do ing its purpose. The cries of the Irish clergy, broken by fear and famine, and already looking to the last extrem ities of personal and public ruin, are hourly in our ears. Woe be to us, if they are not answered by our - most ac tive charity; by our making common cause with them; by our honouring there as the suffering servants of God ! But; double woe to England, if she suffer this wounded branch of the verdurous christian tree, which has so long sheltered her from the storm, to be torn to the ground I' CAPTURE OF THE PADDY FROM CORK. The folloWing is an extract from a letter written by an officer on board the Reyna Gobernadora, to a friend in London. I give Minute particulars of the taking of We Paddy from Cork :—" Santander, Nov. 5, 1835.-1; 7 '6 have taken a vessel called the Paddy from Ccrk, and we are now cruising in quest of another ship, which is ex pected from England with stores for Don Carlos. The captain of the Paddy, is the same person who brought the Siamese youths to Europe, a fine brave fellow; and I re gret much that he should have espoused such a cause as that of Don Carlos. The following is an extract from my log At St. Sebastian, 29th October, 7h, up anchor, and stood to sea on a cruise; at 10h. saw a strange sail to the north-west, gave chase; at 10h. 30m. discovered her to be a cutter with a yacht flag at her mast bead, becalmed off' Cape Machico, six miles from Bermio or Carlos Port; at I Ib. hoisted her ensign, but the cutter did not answer; 1111. 15m. boarded her with ship's first lieutenant, also lieutenant of marines and boat's crew. When on board,. Mr. Jenkins, the first lieutenant, asked the captain where . he was bound to, where he came from, and what cargo? He replied, I am bound to the Cape of Good Hope and Cape de Verd .Islands, and have lost my reckoning.' At that moment the lieutenant looked round, and beheld the Paddy from Cork written on the stern of the long boat. 'fhe very craft we have been looking for,' exclaimed Mr. Jenkins; 'you have ammunition on board.' At these words the captain turned pale, and made no reply. The lieutenant then told Mr. Whittaker, one of the officers, to go on board the Reyna Gobernadcra, and tell Captain Elliott 'this is our friend after whom VI e have been search. ing so long.' The captain sent immediately the second mate, Mr. Angrove, six marines, and four seamen, to take charge of the vessel ; removed the captain, and took poi session of all the ship's papers; at 12h. took the cutter in tow, and proceeded to St. Sebastian, with the Carlos colours at the mast head of the prize—the news spread like wildfire, the signal of the capture having been made all along the coast. The whole of the inhabitants came down to the pier to welcome ns with Viva los Ingleses! —viva la Reyna!' It was a very animating scene for us, but not for the poor devils we had taken, who expected nothing but death. We are endeavouring to get them sent to England, but as yet nothing has been done." BEAUTIES OF REPUBLICANISM. From the Montftal Herald. In a country, where the executive functionaries exalt the mob above the law, popular feeling must obviously exercise. greater influence than any legal enactment, on the peace of society and the durability of political in stitutions. On this ground, the union of the American republics may be considered as dissolved. It exists on parchment merely. The south is arrayed against the north, and the north against the south ; while every in dividual state or even an individual territory spurns the federal fetteri, as soon as they are felt. We have already mentioned that the southern states have talked seriously of preventing commercial inter course with the northern states and so forth; and the good folks of the north frequently seem to embrace op portunities of evincing their hatred and suspicion of the south even at the expense of consistency and principle. Mr. John Quincy Adams, for instance, who was once the leader, and is still a leader, of the Whigs, has gratuitous ly expressed his disapprobation of the whig attempts to prevent the elevation of Mr. Van Buren to the psesiden tial chair. Why ? Because Mr. Van Buren is a northern man, and Mr. White, Mr. Van Buren's most formidable rival, is a southern gentleman. Let us estimate the strength of the ex-president's prejudice by the import ance of the constitutional objections to Mr. Van Buren's election. That gentleman's defeat by any candidate would break the line of succession, and proclaim the triumph of the people over the official faction : while his defeat by Judge White would divide the democratic party and open the door to the triumph of Mr. Adams's own principles. But all these considerations weigh less with Mr. Adams than his hatred and suspicion of a southern president. Little did John Adams think, that his son would on any account contribute to the dissemi nation and the supremacy of the democratic principles of Jefferson. We subjoin a portion of an appropriate anecdote. " John Adams," said Jay, when they were alone, "that man is with us, and for us, but he is not of us. I fear—not his hon esty or honour, but his discretion and judgement; he is beyond us, and I think beyond the true line, in respect to liberty,—and mark me, should we go through this struggle triumphantly, and by God's help we shalt, Thomas Jefferson and ourselves will be in very different ranks, and I shall look with fear and trembling to the result of his actions. With the materials of a great and good man, he has imbibed principles which may fester in his bosom ti)l his very excellencies become deadly poison." The prophecy of Mr. Jay was in great part fulfilled; whether his fears were also realized, it is for each one to judge ; but it is worthy of note that Jefferson, piqued at the advice of his associates, did seek the Frenchman, who was a disciple of the ultra liberals, and was by him made more fully acquainted with those principles which placed him in opposition to Washington, Jay and Adams bebame at length his guided rules, and through him, to a great extent the political creed of the United States. We have scraped together a few " excitements." 1. A Thompsonian riot at Abington. The notorious abolitionist was saved from the fury of the mob by an escort of ladies. The interference of ladies with the right: of the breeched sovereigns is most unconstitu tional, and ought to be denounced by tarring and feather ing a few of the officious Amazons. 2. Excitement at Taunton.—A person having been imprisoned for non-payment of a fine for selling spirits without a license, the tippling tyrants of Taunton re solved to rescue the victim and to demolish " the houses of the leading members of the Temperance Society." They accordingly procured " fifty muskets from Provi dence," in addition to their old stock of arms, and got up a most glorious " excitement." 3. Judge Lynch at Brownsville.—A man of the name of Moody, suspected of having stolen a negro, was re leased by the magistrate fOr'want of ." direct legal testi mony against him." The sovereign mob, however, ap pointed a committee of "thirteen of the oldest and most respectable citizens" to try him under Judge Lynch's code. The defenceless victim of these " most respect able" ruffians, " was sentenced to receive one hundred lashes, and be branded on his cheek with the letter R." 4. Freedom of the press in the land of "good laws." We give the following as we find it :—"The Edgejield Carolinian has been discontinued, the editor having promptly yielded to a dissatisfaction, but recently made known to him, with the employment of negro type set ters, from whom the office has never been free, in conse quence of the impracticability of employinc , white ones." 5. The Baton Roue (La.) Register, of the 20th ult., says—" We learn by a gentleman, just arrived from Bayou Sara, that he saw, on the other side of Thompson's Creek, three men hanging by the neck. He heard no particulars, there being no other persons on the spot." If the spirit of hanging continues to make progress at the south, a tree without two or three men hanging from its limbs would soon be a rare spectacle. We cannot too often or too earnestly repeat that all these disgraceful and diabolical horrors are the natural and inevitable result of republican principles. The re cent "excitement" against the Jewish minority in Ham burgh corroborates our vinvs. • The high mightinesses of that petty republic, with a spirit worthy of Amos Ken dall, .‘ instead of endeavouring to allay such an unchris tian spirit, spur the populace on in their violent attacks upon the persons and residences of this peculiarly perse cuted people." England may be the hell of horses; but a republic is emphatically the hell of any well defined minority. During the war, (1796) a sailer went to Mr. Mac Laren, a watchmaker, and presenting a small French watch to him, de manded to know how much the repair of it would come to. Mr. Mac Laren, after examining it, said, "It will h., more expense repairing than its original cost."—"l don't mind the," said the tar, "1 ‘vil-even give you double the original cost; fur I have a veneration for the watch."—" What might you have given for it ?" said the watchmaker.—" Why, "replied :he tar, "I gave a fellow'a blow on the head for it; and if you repair it, I will give you two."—Mirrur. THE LIVERPOOL STANI)ARJJ CONVERSION OF A RADICAL. ( From Woolmer's Exeter Gazette.) At a time when attempts are making by the destructive party in this country to effect " organic changes" in our constitution, for the purpose of giving an undue prepon derance to the democracy, the opinions of Englishmen who have had a practical opportunity of comparing the effects of the institutions of Great Britain with those of other countries, and especially with the United States, of America, cannot b u t b e cons id ere d as ent i t l e d to much weight. It is therefore with very great pleasure that we lay before our readers the subjoined extract of a letter from a respectable and highly talented individual, now residing in the United States, but who was not long since a resident in this city, and we might say well known here as a public political character. Many of our readers no doubt well remember Mr. John Newcombe,_ whose eloquent and powerful speeches at some of the public meetings, and at the public dinners, in support of what was then termed the popular cause, were held in. the highest estimation by the radical party, and were much spoken of in other quarters. We recollect having heard him more than on one occasion, at considerable length, dwelling with much force on the radical evils of our civil and ecclesiastical institutions, and insisting upon the ne cessity of a complete change in almost every thing con nected With our government ; nor do we forget the ani mation and delight with which he was wont to point to America as the paradise of human liberty—as the land of equal rights, equal law, and equal justice, forgetting the stain of slavery, and not expecting to find mob law, or Lynch law, in that " best of all republics," the democra tical institutions of which he was in the habit of pointing out as models for the imitation of Englishmen. Mr. Newcombe has been now for some time in America, and his political opinions have undergone a great change. In a letter to a young friend in this city, Mr. Newcombe writes as follows : " Franklin, Sept. 13. ' " I regularly receive from New York a weekly piper devoted to British news, and you may easily conceive that I view the progress of English politics with much interest and anxiety. Ile experience I had in London, added to the observations which I have made on the working of the democratic principle in America, have, I will confess, considerably modified my po litical opinions; and, though I may not go the whole length of conservatism, I would be inclined to guard with the most scru pakus jealousy . against any prepond e rance of the democratic ele ment of our government. 'ln no place in the world can any one so clearly perceive the advantage of that system of mutual check and counterbalance which exist in the British constitu tion, for whose perpetuity in church and state I do most sincerely and fervently pray. I hold that constitution to be the greatesimo— nument of political wisdom existing in the world, and the awly hope of national freedom throughout the world. If well guarded, it will exist, guiding the people forward in a compact orderly mass in the path of progressive human improvement; whilst the democratic machine of America will run itself to pieces, and anarchy arise from its ruins. I view the corporation reform with much apprehension; the system of making the executive office dependent on popular suffrage is dangerous and impolitic; every office, as in this country, (America,) will be the prize of party subserviency; and the annual elections will tend for ever to keep alive the baneful spirit of party, besides the power and. confidence which it will give the ultra democratic party, assist ing them in the prosecution of their plans for the destruction of the constitution. But I have much confidence in the sober, sound sense of the British people, which I hope will prevail over the frenzy of innovation, and that they will duly appreciate the value of their admirable syst e m of government. I have been more than once solicited by influentiatmen in this section of America to become a citizen of the States, but I am determined never to do so; the oath which I should have to take would ne cessarily include a renunciation qf my native and much-loved country, a measure to which no power on earth could comp el me, and which no inducements, however dazzling, could prevail upon me to adopt." STATE OF TRADE. r Bradford market, on Thursday, was pretty brisk, there being a good demand for all kinds of six-quarter merinos. Figured and double twills were also much inquired after. In wool there were some large sales effected at a slight advance. Upon the whole there are very encouraging prospects for the winter. Huddersfield cloth market, on Tuesday, was well attended by buyers, particularly of fancy goods, the demand for which is so great that the manufacturers can scarcely produce sufficient to supply the market. BOLTON, &c.—The bedquilt and counterpane trade is uncom monly brisk at present, and all kinds of fancy quiltings are still in great demand—the weavers in the latter branches, of nearly every quality, have had their wages advanced. Large figured checks, fancy sprig. muslins, and satin and spots, &c. continue to be much enquired after and the application of the jacquard to figured work progresses most rapidly. There is a most unprece dented demand fur 9-8 tine jaconets, for printing, and the wages of weavers of this description of cloth have, within the last fort night, been advanced from ls. to Is. 6d. per cut. This seasonable advance will be a great relief to the workmen in Chorley, Pres ton, Blackburn, Darwen, and the neighbourhood which are the principal seat of this branch of manufacture. Fine 4-4 jaconets have been advanced to the weavers here, but notwithstanding, some are changing to the 9-8. Fine jaconets 20 yards in length per cut 6-4 wide are also fiequently enquired for. A beautiful new style of cloth for winter garments composed of silk and worsted has been introduced, and is likely to prove successful in the market. Yarns are advancing, as cottons, especially of fine quality are moving up, and it is the general opinion that the prices of cloth will shortly improve in despite of a winter trade. In December the American buyers will be in the market, and the alteration in the Tariff, which comes into operation in January next. being of a favourable nature extensive purchases are anticipated. Our foundries, machine shops, bleaches, prin ters. &c. are in full employment, and some of the , bleaching es tablishments are so busy, that they are three weeks in arrear with cloth. Spinning is brisker and we are glad tolearn that the con dition of the long suffering hand-loom weavers, has been material ly bettered within the last six months. This borough and the neighbourhood is in a progressive state of healthy improvement and from the number of establishments lately built and in course of erection, our operatives of every class, may reasonably hope for full employment throughout the winter.—Bolton Chronicle. FOR THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Those girls are wise (the world will say) Who, while the sun shines, make their hay. (Answered by a Young Lady.) The world's advice Most girls will take; • But what must those do Who've no hay. to make. 2. Young ladies be rul'd by a friend, And make it your special regard; And be sure a new lover you've got Before you the old onediscard. 3. On hasty marriage be not bent, Lest you at leisure may repent. • 4, As ice be chaste, as snow be pure, Still calumny you must endure. 5. Be not to changing ever prone : No moss sticks to a rolling stone. 6, Procrastinatinati on you will find Will often bring its sorrow; And what you well can do to-day Defer not 'til to-morrow. 7. Mark well this truth, both young and old — All that glitters is not gold. 8. Let the world this advice From experience take— " From, a sow's ear you can not A silken purse make. 9. Old sayings I dash at 'l'hro' thick and thro' thin: You can't expect more From a cat than her skin. 10. This proverb, tho' uttered In words rather blunt— You can't expect more From a pig than a grunt. 11. At this proverb girls may laugh; But old birds are not caught with chaff. 12. The Scotch people say— . If you wish to fare west, . c Ye mon tak' a lang spune To sup kale wi' the dell. 13. To frugal maxims lend an ear— A pin a day's a groat a year. 1.1. If a favourite swain you have lost, Ladies, don't make a rout of it : There's still as good fish in the sea, As at any time ever came uut of it. This one proverb more Will finish my rhyme— One stitch will save many, If taken in time. The illness under which the Duke of Beaufort has been for a long time suffering has assumed such a character as to create the utmost anxiety and apprehension.—Bristol Gazette. SUDDILIN DEATH. OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL Ton.—This gal lant officer, who had distinguished himself by a long and bril liant career in the service of the East India Company, called at his bankers, Sir Wni. Curtis and Co., Lombard-street, on Tues day last, where he was suddenly seized with an apopletic fit; but by the as s i s t ance o f t h e c l erks i n the office he endeavoured to reach his carriage, which was at the door. In this attempt he failed, and was immediately put to bed in the banking-house, where he expired after some hours, having been insensible from the commencement of the attack. Mrs. Tod, alto was in the vehicle when her husband was taken ill, remained with him durint , his last moments. Lieut.-Col. James Tod was the author of "Annals of Rajahstan," published a short time ago; a work distinguished for the liberal and enlightened view it takes of the history of that interestin, though hith e rt o littl e k nown , port i on of our Indi an empire. Col. Tod resided several years in that district in the capacity of political agent, under the government of the Marquis of Hastings. His unceasing efforts to promote the happiness and prosperity of the people under his charge were universally felt and acknowledged by the natives; who, according to the testimony of the late Bishop Heber, always spoke of him in the warmest terms of filial respect and gratitude. A more estitnabla character as a husband, a father, and as a friend could not exist, and he ied deeply lamented by a widow and three children, and a numerous circle or friends. 'The week before hi, decease he completed another work on Hindostan, on which occasion he expressed his gratitude that his life had been spared through a long and severe illness to finish his arduous undertaking; and that he should, therefore, die happy. linporto, AFRICA. Comte Foy, Dugan*, fm Senegal, with 1517 bags gum, W Nevet K Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Hopkinson, White, fin Demerara, with 237 hds sugar, 129 pns 8 hds 2 brls rum, 1 pn 1 brl coffee, 1 bale cotton, N Waterhouse and Sons -50 hds sugar, Douglas, Fraser and co-15 do, G Booker and co-25 hds do, 30 pns rum, 8 Mackay-30 lids sugar, 20 pns rum, GLa Salmon diere-13 pns rum, T and H Murray-35 hds sugar, 50 pns molasses, 1 log wood, 2 cs sweetmeats, Order— W Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Tweed, Smith, fm Puerto Cabello, with 250 t copper ore, J Bibby and co—Q Dk Agnes, Brown, fm Puerto Cabello, with abt 205 tons copper ore, J Bibby and co—K Dk Nestor, Losh, fm Puerto Cabello and Laguira, with (from Laguira) 15 bales cotton, Order-41 do, J Kearsley & Son—(fin Puerto Cabello) abt 212 t copper ore, J Bibby and co—K Dk UNITED STATES. Tennessee, Robinson, fm New York, with 67 bales cotton, A Tay lor and co-374 do, Wainwright and Sheils-36 do, Isaac, Low and co —2BO do, Bolton, Ogden and co--171 do, Collmann, Lambert and co -G Dk United States, Holdrege, fin New York, with 131 bales cotton, Orr der-25 do, J Hobson and Sons-81 do, A Gordon and co-98 do, W Stuart-151 do, Sands and co-195 do, Roskell and co-57 do, Hagarty and Jerdein -5,5 do, Waddington and co-14 do, T W Smith and co -245 brls 10 hf brls apples, N H Holdre ,, e-6 hrls do, T Boyd-6 do, D Williams--5 do, G Crosfield and cu-2 do, W and J Brown and co -3 hxs-4 cs 1 prcl conts unkn, 2 hf bets nuts, 15 brls apples, Order -P Dk John Taylor, Luce, fm Charleston, with 578 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-33 do, T Wilson and co-402 do, J Hobson and Sons-238 do, D Lamb-100 do, W Stuart-81 do, Harrisons and Latham-200 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-30 do, Order—P Dk Hilah, Hammond, fin New York, with 305 bales cotton, Wadding. ton, Holt and co-319 do, Wainwright and Sheils-235 do, A Gordon and co-37 brls apples. T B Blackhurne—P Dk Algonquin, Mierckenan, fm Philadelphia, with 2300 brls turpentine 10 has quer bark, W & J Brown and co-91 lids bark, Alleston and Frankland-2 brls apples, E Frodsham-1 do, T Hodgson-8 do, H Robson-46 bales cotton, Lodge and co-10 cks abt 60 e horn tips, D and T Willis-8 brls Ibx 2 prole mats unkn, Order—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Minerva, Gowland, fm Quebec, with 6 ps oak, 20 ps red and 237 ps white pine timber, 54 c 10 deals, 11 c 10 deal ends, 20 c staves, i c hand spikes, 10 cords lathwood, 10 spars, G Parsons—B Dk Henry, Leitch, fm St John, N B, with 95 ps birch and 436 ps fir timber, 5 c 2 deals, deal ends, battens and batten ends, 69 c staves, 6 fins lathwood, It D Wilmot—B Dk Indian, Lamb, fin St John's, N B, with 6062 deals, 839 deal ends, 21 cords lathwood, 4 sipars, For Belfast—B Dk Princess Victoria, Harrison, fm Quebec, with 237 ps fir timber,23l c2B deals, 221 c 9 staves, W Sharpies and co—B Dk Briton, Downie, fm Miramichi, with 65 ps birch and 482 pa fir tim ber, 50 c 15 deals and deal ends, aht 8 fms lathwood, D Gibb—B Dk James and Thomas, Pearson, fin Sydney, Cape Breton, with 130 pa pitch pine, 342 ps birch, 331 pspine, 9 ps elm, 6 ps ash and 20 pa juni per timber, 12 ps locust wood, 183 pitch pine planks, 100 ps hi c k or y, 3440 oak staves, 315 pa pi n e planks, 1539 billets oak and juniper tree nails, 675 spruce rickers, 131 billets brl staves, 1474 billets oak, ash, and beech pn staves, 38 handspikes dressed, 39 handspikes undressed, 56 manfil and 44 undressed spruce oars, Order—B Dk sir Watkin, Armon, fm Bay Chaleur, with 464 ps timber, 1 pee red pine flintier, 7 deals, aht 6 fins lathwood, Order—B„ Dk Nautilus, M'Diarmid, fm Quebec, with 400 ps pine timber, 3 c deals, 101 clO staves, Order-6 doz handspikes, 12 pairs oars, 4 spars, said Master-13 Dk Milo, Morris, fm Miramiehi, with 93 ps birch and 416 ps fir timber, 394 c 24 deals, 3 fins lathwood, 3 spars, D Gihb—B Dk Sovereign, Wharton, fm Quebec, with 279 ps pine, 44 ps ash, 4 ps walnut and 88 ps oak timber, 23 spars, 61 025 deals, 191 clO staves, Order-2 spars, 48 handspikes, 48 oars, said Master—Q Dk William, Jamauneau, fin Restieouche, with 418 ps pine timber, 4 fins lathwood, 30 pine planks, Dixon, Waln and co-19 doz fork and S dos axe handles, said Master—Q Dk Indus, Hunter, fm Quebec, with 101 ps red pine and 340 ps white pine timber, 1250 standard and 8586 W I stay s, W Sharpies and eo -72 handspikes, 6 spars, said Master—B Dk Barlow, Burns, fm St John. N B, with 435 ps fir and 90 pa birth timber, 11 c 20 deals and deal ends, 160 o staves, 2 kits salmon, 30 tons gypsum, 4 spars, Baring, Bros and co— Dk FRANCE.- Duke of Athol, Dawson, fm Bourdeaux, with 252 es 558 hf es 10 brls 60 hf brls 63 qr brls prunes, 49 cs Bhf es 20 qr es plums, 45 bags walnuts, 1 cse oil peppermint, 20 es maccaroni, 4 hf hds vinegar. I bye almonds, 50 bskts, 50 hmprs chesnuts, Order-16 cks brandy, Wallace and M'Culloch-1 do, S Bayle-2 do, J Ranes-20 do, 1 cask olives, 8 Cearns—G Dk _ _ _ Malta, Sharp, fm Bourdeaux, with 4 hds 2 cks 3 es wine, Crosbie and Chetwode-2 hds do, eased, T Sutherland and ao-1 do, Vs Earle and co-5 do, Alanson and Brandreth-1 do, J M'Cammon—l2 qr ppa do, W Gibb-2 es do, Stewart, Bald and co-2 do, Higan, Hall and co —2 do, Hornby and co-1 do, Dudgeon and eo-2 do, .1 Prasle-7 do, it Hope-10 do, S Towers-1 do, D and T Willis-2 do, II Tomkinson —7 do, W Colton-2 do, Widow Hatton and Sons-1 do, Bevan and Smith-1 do, T J Laine-13 do, G and W Wainwright—l do, D Wil link-1 do, Rev E Staule3 - -3 do, J Ryle-2 do, 1 cse brandy, T Bent ley-4 es brandy, G and W Wainwright -4 lids do, HV. Armstrong -1 do, J Keine-12 cks 20 cs 4 hf bxs prunes, 3 es prunes in cartons, 4 cs maccaroni and vermicelli, 4 cks corks, 10 hds wine, cased, 4 hds 80 bskts.s es wine, 20 bls corkwood, 1 cse prunes in boxes and cartons, Order-40 brls 30 cs prunes, 100 qr boxes 30 es prunes in cartons, D Parry-1 cse liqueurs, S Towers-3 brls verdigris, honey and Eyre -60 es prunes, E Rae-60 qr bxs Bcs prunes, 3cs prunes in cartons, 3 his almonds, 2 eks brandy, H Roose-12 qr and 6 eighth bxs prunes, M O'Connell-2 bags beaniand lintils, 1 box walnuts and hazel nuts, I ese oil in bottles, T J Laine-5 pkgs a portrait and wearing apparel, Imer, Paulet and co-1 ese prunes and cartons, J G Oughterson-4 cks verdigris, 4 tes vinegar, J T Hobson-1 cse preserves, Chatillanet -1 pkge ample wool, R Zwilehenbart and co-65 cs prunes, C Sharp -1 cse a small silk mill, W Nevett-3.5 lids 5 es brandy, 36 cs 180 qr bxs 5 brls prunes, 2 pps 2 hds 3 hf hds 93 cs 12 bskts wine, 3 bls almonds, 2Ws capers, I cse vermicelli, prunes, and mustard, I cse vinegar, 1 prcl seeds, 8 es maccaroni and vermicelli, 2 es cheese, 1 ese pears, 1 hd vinegar, 20 bls corkwood, To be landed at Glasgow —K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ruby, Farrant, fm Denis, with 2500 bxs 1210 hf bxs 500 frail* rai. sins, 200 bxs almonds, J Heap Sc Sons-2 bxs saffron, 2hf bxs raisins, Order—K Dk Inveyja, De Cruz, fm St libes, with 286 chts 228 hf chts oranges, Order-1 iif chst oranges, 60 dos small bskts figs, I bag walnuts, said Master—P Dk Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, fm Lisbon, with 20 chts 20 hf chts oranges P Rigby-31 chts 72 hf chts do, E W Burnett-110 chts 83 hf chts do, Croft and co-222 chts 124 hf chts do, J Adam-1 chst do, 11 Coker -40 chts 44 hf chts do, Qrder-100 bags wool, C and J Rawdon-2 hds 1 ppe wine, Stack and Ilores-1 hd do, M'Calls, Allan and co-9 cks conts unkn, D Brennan and co—K Dk Hesperia, Hick, fm )(alma, with 1043 bxs 5'6 hf bxs 1380 bskts rai sins, 38 brls almonds, 50 bls shell do, T Jenkinson—S Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Mischief, Lacey, fm Cephalonia and Smyrna, with (fm Cephalonia; 121 bts 111 crtls currants, J Heap and Sons—(from Smyrna) 1926 drnm 4088 hf dms 3600 qr dins 141 brls fruit, J Heap Sr, Sons-110 dins fruit, Order-4 do, R Addison-12 do, said Master—G Dk EUROPE. Elizabeth, Lamb, fm St Petersburgh, with 1600 ps lathwood, 150 eks tallow. Carne and Telo-150 eke tallow, Order—G Dk . Sportsman, Hutchinson, fin Haraburgh, with 10 bdls empty sacks, 3cs emits unkn, Order-30 casks black lead. T H EbnPohorst—t box. *ooden combs, E W Leikaon-225 pka bides, 70 pks kip and 45 pka calf skins, 160 dried hides, 9181 c oak bark, Landed at Newry—S Dk Engelina, Bok, fm Retterdarn. with 60 mats flax, W Fletcher and Son-30 do, A.Swain3on-42 bills 5 ids bulrushes, W Hunter-1 cse eau de Cologne, Society for Iron Railroad-191 bds flaxseed, 91 casks madder, 1 sample box do, 10 mats 12 bls flax. Order—Q Dk Earl, Cairncross, AM Hamburgh, with 519 heads flax, 2 heads tow, W Gaebel-2 cs toys, E Eastee-2 eke cones unkn, J Mulholland and co-1 do, A Cohen and ec-4 eks 13 cs do, S A Brandeis—l cse wine, H T Penny-1 bag coffee, A Graham-2 eke 2 bxs 1 cse conts unkn, 4 bxs glass beads, 45 ps 5 hf ps cotton bagging, 1 hf brl pork, 1 hf brl beef, 11 his 3 cks drugs, Order—G Dk f....bippmq Intelligente. FRIDAY, Nov. 20.—Noon. Wind W.S.W.—Fresh breeze. ARRIVED—The Algonquin, Miercken, from Philadelphia—Tennes see, Robinson, from New York, sailed 24th Oct.—Barlow, Burns, from Bt. John N B—Milo, Morris, from Miratnichi—The Sovereign, Wharton, from Quebec—Hesperia, Hicks, from Xabia—Lady Am herst, --, from Marseilles—Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, from Lisbon —Engelina, Ilok, from Rotterdam—Le Comte de Foy, Dugona, from Senegal and Rochelle—Hopkinson, White, from Demerara—William, Jamaneau, from Restigouche—lndus, Hunter, from Quebec—Briton, Downie, from Miramtchi. SAI Lan—Henry Hoyle, Ferguson, for Oporto—Lamlash, Nichnlson for St. Michael's—Thomas Baring, Payne, for Gibraltar—Governor, Mackay, for Bombay—Bispham, Jones, for Genoa—lris, Browse, for Terceira. Tagus, Wade ; and James Dunn, Furze, hence, at Lisbon. Edward, ---, from Madeira, at ditto. Molson, Elliott. from Quebec at Dundee, sailed 24th Oct; has on board the crew of the Margaret, abandoned off St. Paul's Island. Percival, Forrest, which sailed on the 6th instant for Maranham, has put back, with loss of foretopsail-yard. Maria, ; and Bahia Packet, —, hence at Dublin. George Canning, from Clyde fur St. Thomas, was spoken on the 11th instant, in lat. 54 40, long. 10. John Lee, Morrison ; and . Ellen Clare. Turner, from Malta ; Eliza beth, M'Claren ; Baronet, Wylie ; and Tampico, Robinson, from Trieste ; Treasurer, Lowry ; and Eliza", Follett, from. Naples, at Messina. Defiance, Dirk, hence, and St. Thomas, at St. Domingo. Horton, Andrews, was on shore at Newfoundland 19th ult. The Sir VVatkin, Armon, arrived here yesterday from Bay Ch a l eur , sailed from Bathurst 13th Oct. ; left the Harmony, Thompson, ready for sea ; and the Caledonia, Filcher, to sail in four days ; the Rucker, Frost, was waiting for water to get over the bar ; the Bellisle, Suther land, and Two Brothers, of Sunderland, were lying on the bar. Hnstrrcvoas, Nov. 7.—A vessel is stranded on Narva, particulars unknown : assistance has been sent. ELSINEUR, Nor. 10.—The Lady Eleanor, of Liverpool, Smith, for Belfast, having fi n i s h e d h er re p a i rs, i s ready for sea. V have bad a sharp frost of 3or 4 degrees, and the arrivals to-day advise 13 degrees at Riga, SATURDAY, Nov. 21.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Blowing fresh. Aaatven—The Pearl, Crosbie, from Nassau—Hilah, Hammond, from New York—William IV, Job, from St Andrew, N B—Abeona, Chambers, sailed 20th Oet. ; Aberdeenshire, ; Elizabeth, Quirk ; and Sir William Wallace, —, from Miramichi—Duke of Arno% Dawson, from Bourdeaux—and the Countess of Arlie, Bartlett, from Bremen. The Frederick Young, Reap, from Alexandria for this port at Mil ford in 80 days ; a ed in company with the Cuba, Dunlap. John Bell. Black, from Quebec, at Waterford. Czar, from Cadiz, at Dublin. Arcadia, Donaldson, which sailed lath Nov. for New Orleans, has put back. Canada, Allen, from Quebec, at the Clyde ; sailed 28th Oct. Earl of Aberdeen, -, from Quebec for Belfast, at Gaspee, leaky, and deck load thrown overboard, having been on shore on Anticosti, and must discharge, • Cambrian, -, from Belfast for New Orleans, was spoken 16th Nov. in lat. 49 11. Beverley, Tait, hence, at St John, N B. Esther, Sumpton ; George Marsden, Robson ; Lord Canterbury, Hutchinson ; Horatio, Lowdon ; and the Thomas Tucker, M‘Master, hence, and Vibilia, Pentreath, from Malaga, at Quebec. The Albion, -, hence for St John, N B, was spoken 4th nit. in lat. 42, long. 41. Julius, Lindstrom, hence, at Gothenburg,. Tyro, Carter, from Monte Video, at Antwerp. Princess Royal, for this port, at Milford. Hymen, Bell, sailed from Falmouth for Jamaica, 18th Nov. SUNDAY, Nov. 22.,-Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Rain. A tun - up—The Suffolk, Payne, from IMaranharn, sailed 7th Oct. ; left the Mary, Ward, to sail in about a week for this port—Frederick Young, Reay, from Alexandria and Milford—Carroll of Carrollton, Bird; ilogarth, Crocker and South America, sailed 3d Nov., from New Nork—Liverpool, Dickson, from Charieston—JOhn Porter, from Halifax—Nlagnet, itickaby, from Quebec—Catherine M`Donalti, from Bathurst, (off.) SAILED—The Mona, Gill, for Calcutta. The Porcia, Pitt, which sailed 16th instant for Trieste, has put back A Flat sunk near the Brazil Bank last night —crew saved. Hone, M'Callum, hence, at Lima, in 143 days. Exquisite. Dalling, do, in 112 days. Pacific, Grant, from Lima, at Cove, sailed 23,1 July •, or. 25th Oct. in lat. 25 N, long. 30 W, spoke the Ceres, hence for Berbice, with loss of wizen mast and boats stove. The Freedom, of Teignmouth, was driven on shore on the Coast of Labrador, in a heavy gale, and totally wrecked —crew saved. Cumberland, James, from Prince Edward's Island, at Cove, Susan, Willis, from Labrador, at Cove. Industry, 1143i11, from St John, N 13, off Cove, and proceeded for this port. Palinurus, Ayshford, hence, at Jamaica. Laura Ann, Maginnia, hence, at Lisbon. STETTIN, Nov. Io.—The l'reciosa, Foth, from Liverpool for Pillan, put into Swinnem un d e Gth instant, leaky. HAMIIITEGII, Nov. 11.—A vessel which arrived at Lubeck in four days from Cronstadt, states that the winter had fully set in, and that no more ships were expected to reach that port. Amsre.anam, Nov. 14.—The Elizabeth, Feyth, of or from Dram, was lost at Fahrsund, 28th Oct.—crew saved. MONDAY, Nov. 23.—N00n, Wind W.N.W.—Blowing fresh, ARRIVED—The Caledonia. Filcher, from Bathurst, sailed 20th Oct. The Lord Ravensworth, Newman, was to sail in a week ; and the Per sian, Stratford, in about 10 days ; the remainder of the vessels were reported 20th instant--The Oglethorpe, Miller, from Savannah in 23 11..y5. Oa 11th instant, in lat. 43, long. 43, spoke the brig Hibernia. On the ltith, in lat. 51 10, long. 24, spoke th e El v i ra, of Halifax. from Honduras to C u rb, w ith decks swept and other damage—The Rival, Briscoe, from Jamah.!a—Elvira, Morrison, from Demerara—Toy, Allen, from Charleston—Constantine, Berry, from Bathurst—Forres ter. --, from Bay Cbaleur— Henry, Johlins, front Quebec—eh ute, , from Leghorn—James, Ballentyne, from Faro—Farmer, Tyne, from Seville, SAlLED—.kreadia, Donaldson, for New Orleans—James Haddon, Beattie, for Naples—John Scott, Reney, for Monte Video—Pet, Stone, for Messina—Athol!, Gleig, for Rio de Janeiro—Martha, Hughes, for St Thomas and St Domingo—Jean Van Eyck, Cornelesse, for Ostend —Cordelia. M'Lca, for . Laguayra—Alecto, Norman, for Jamaica— Conde!, Fell, for Havana—Navigateur, Oestman, for Ha mbur4h— Lucy, Grieves, for Valparaiso—Regulea, Cobb, for Rio Janeiro—Mal colm, Sins, for Batavia and Singapore—lsabel, Jones, for Antigua— Laurel. Cornell, for Africa—Venus, Butters, for Mobile—Brockton, Harvey, for Barbados—Duchess of Kent, Lamb, for Baltimore—Ellen German. Blundell, for Lisbon —Eleanor, Davison, for New Orleans— Gezina, Taay, for Rotterdam—Glaumoliere, Brown, for Valparaiso— Percival, Forrest, for Marauham. The Jessie, Champlain, from Cadiz ; and Pallas, Hall, from Quebec, at Cove. Eleanor, -, hence, at Dublin Stamper, -, from Quebec. off this port, for Chester. Carlisle, -, hence for Whitehaven, is on shore in Parton Bay. Don Juan, hence, at Newfoundland, in 23 days. Emma, (late Smallridge) from Sierra Leone, at Milford, Fame, Small, from Sierra Leone, at Milford, with loss of an anchor and part of a cable, bound to this port. John Lees, Lees, hence for Naples, at Milford. Pursuit, Alexander, hence, at Aux Cayes. Marys, Stephenson, hence, at Barbados. James Baillie, Taylor, hence, at Virginia. Seagull Packet, from Falmouth, at Halifax, in 22 days. Thalia, Shaad, from London, at do. Corsair, Williams ; and Britannia, Frazer, hence, at Halifax. Resolution, Murray, hence, at Mobile. The Gulnare is supposed to have sailed from Canton previous to 22d May, for Falmouth. The Adrianna, Cocks, hence, at Berhice. Edward, of Newcastle ; Caledonia, of Hull ;. & Marquess of Queens bury, from the Clyde, at Miramichi. The Abeona, Chambers, arrived here yesterday from Miramichi, left the following vessels loading, 30th Oct., th e D on, M orton : M ary, Morton ; Sovereign, of Bristol ; Britannia • Caroline; Robert Sr Ann, and Saphire, of Newcastle; the Hugh Wallace, of Newcastle, was repairing, having been on shore. Britannia. Short, from St Andrews, at Demerara. Solway-, Sewill, hence, at Quebec. Courier, Palmer, from Algoa Bay, off Weymouth, sailed from St Helena, Ist Oct. The Mona, Gill, for Calcutta, anchored yesterday afternoon in Hoy lake, and proceeded at 2 o'clock this morning with the wind at S.E. The Saguenay, sailed from Manilla for this port, about Ist June. The R obert Pinnie, from Casares, at Lima, and was to sail for this port 10th August. Laidmana, Hughes, hence. at Jamaica. Lydia, Gihb, sailed from Jamaica for Norfolk, 6th Oct. Diadem, Broadhead, hence, at La Guayra. Elizabeth Moore, Moore, sailed from do, for this port, Eith.Oct. Artemis, Sparks, hence, and Batavia, at China. Universe, Brock, hence, and ditto at ditto. Coldstream, -, from Calcutta at ditto. Arethusal-, from - at ditto_ Forth, --, would sail from New South Wales for England in all June. USA ustralia, --, from Canton at Manilla. Flora, -, from - at Manilla. Antigua Packet, M'Knight, hence, and Batavia, at ditto. Reform, Dohie; hence, at the Straits of Sunda. John Taylor, Crawford, from Bombay at St. Helena, leaky, and sailed for this port Ist October. Kent, Coubro ; Aliquis, M'Fee ; and William Turner, Leitch, from Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed Ist October for London. Frank, Seawright, from China at St. Helena v d an sailed 29th Sept. for this port. Shepherdess, for London. from Singapore, at ditto, and sailed tat Oct The Sovereign, Campbell, 'from China, at Cove, sailed from Wham poa Ist June, in company with the Lyra, Billings, for London ; sailed for Anjer Ist August, and St. Helena on the 101.14:October ; parted with the Alnwiek, fOr London, 11 , 0 miles north of Gasper Straits ; she had been into Singapore to repair. On the 30th Oct., lat. 25, long. 3.5 30 w. spoke the Harmony, from the Clyde to Antigua, the sloop Fairs' Queen, for Tobago, and Corsair, from Liverpool, were in sight. On the 16th Nov., lat. 46. long. 24, the Felicity,lrom the Clyde to Demerara. *Dip% Roabing. ( The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) Commodore, Fisher Oscar, - Thomas Parsons, - Kingston, - Sir Walter Scott, Foate Renown, Keay Amelia, Forde Brutus, Clegg Wilberforce, Cowen St George, Topping Vittoria, Mitchell Burrell, Douglas AFRICA. 195 Cape Good Hope & Ceylon J Brebner 213 Africa T Tobin 326 Ditto Ditto 268 Ditto. Ditto.. 382 Ditto flit J Tobin 231 Ditto. Ditto 216 Ditto J Gordon and co 383 Ditto G Wilson and eo 165 Ditto T Harrison and co 264 Ditto J J Hamilton and co 39.', Sierra Leone G Brown • 402 Ditto , W and J Tyrer NEW SOUTH WALES. Celt. Taylor 21G Sydney, N S W Aspinall & co. or W Del Stratbista, Sanford 332 II Town & Syd J Logan or II Fox CHINA. Frances Ann, Hay 279 Sincapore & Canton W and .T Tyrer Splway, Procter 337 Lintin . T Ripley EAST MIME& .Abeon a, Scott ,237 Bat & Sincapore J N Wood and co Elen.Laidmans,Greaves 300 Calcutta Tyrers or Kers and co Nestor, Chinis 386 Bombay G Brown or Bold & co WEST INDIES. Geo Canning, Flavry 170 St Th & La"uira Kers, Imrie, and co Hardware, Jones 152 Trin &P Cabello J Bibby and co Helen Jane, Macdonald 266 Mad & Jamaica J Gladstone and co Grace, Tinnion 195 Nevis Murray &co or Kers & eo Elizabeth. Brown 266 Demerara J Gladstone and co Tickler, Corkhindal 252 Ditto J Gordon and co I 0, Barnes 252 Ditto J N Wood or Tinley & co Arethusa, Hutchinson 214 Barbados lleyes, Litherlancl, &co Frances, Heath 413 Ditto Barton, Irlam, and no Donald, Potts 229 Antigua Graham& co or JNWood Eliza, I3ouch 243 Honduras I Poole and co Hankinson, Reay 229 Jamaica Fisher, Robinson, & go Geo Gordon, Mirorman 196 Ditto - J Pooki and co - Mary, Wheelwright 198 Antig & Nassau J Poole and co SOUTH AMERICA. Byker, Bruce 230 St Thos & Carth Kers, lmrie, & co Thomas Leech, Coull 188 Buenos Ayres G Highfield Medium, Leslie 198 Pernambuco Cotesworth and Smith Cybele, Armstrong 145 Pernambuco' W and J Tyrer Eliza Johnston, Petre 21& Ditto Kers, lame, and co Alert, Snowdon 230 Ceara Chapman and Willis Montezuma, Burnett 199 Vera Cruz W and J Tyrer Liverpool, Itow 270 Bahia Cotesworth and Smith Rein Deer, Strickland 172 Vlprso, Arica, Islay & Lima W and J Tyrer Emma. Gething 200 Aric a , I s l a y, and'Lima Ditto Ganges, M'Donald 430 Maranham J N Wood or Moon Bros Chilian, Hotton 195 Val Inter &Lima J Bibby and co UNITED STATES. Caspian, Patten 527 New York G Brown Helen, Mattison 423 Ditto Ditto METITTER R ANTI:AM Rapid, Vagg 133 Malta Si Smyrna T'llampson Lion, Shepheard 178 Genoa Ross Bros or J Rothwell Sir Franklin, Corner 244 Genoa&LeghornVianna and Jones EUROPE. Fero Sodskende,Thuroel29 Evenborg P Christenson Reward, Goss 110 Bourdeaux J Bibby and co PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23, 1835. --- Sh Liverpool Coal Gas £3o Per are. o 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Cole Company, ~...XlOO „ 150 0 0 New Shares, premium ...X6O Livorpoul alAtilialtraiug.on Wnirt works Bootle ditto . Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway,... £lOO paid 218 0 0 Ditto Old Quarter. 25 209 0 0 Ditto New Quarters ... 25 -- 205 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto . l5 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO --- 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 107 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line dill." 4O --. 4.5 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto ...:00 94 0 0 Leicester and Swanpington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 49 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway "''' lOO 100 4/ 0 0 rand Junction ditto 4O '79 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 45 --- 91 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 --- 815 0 Bank of Liverpool 'chester — _ Bank of Manchester 25 --- 32, 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 21 15 -0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool— —• • • --J...." lO 15 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 21 0 0 'Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO —. 111 5 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assuranee Co , 10 •••—• 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England lO 12 0 0 Union Bank of Liverp00l Commercial Bank of England 3 6 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON,_Share Broker_ jilathrto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 20. There has been a fair demand for Suomi, confined chiefly to the middling descriptions, for which steady prices have been obtained, and the sales amount to 800 hhds. B. P.; in Bengal or Mauritius there are no transactions to report, and the only sales in Foreign are 18 cases Brazil, at 24e for brown, and 31s for low soft white Paraibas, and 30 brls. fine white Lima at 40s 41 , cwt.—There is a good demand for MOLASSES, and 250 puns. of Demerara and Antigua have been sold at 25s e 25s 6d for the farmer, and 26s 3d , tp . cwt. for the latter.—Coeeas. The sales in Plantation continue on a limited scale, the transactions not exceeding 70 casks of Jamaica; clean ordinary qualities have brought steady prices, 'whilst the finer sons have sold rather lower. Of Foreign, 100 bags good La Guayra brought 57s dr cwt.—ln COOOA, GINGER, PEPPER, or i IMENTO there are no sales to notice.—Rum con tinues scarce, end the sales in consequence amount -iOnly to 70 puns., chiefly good Demerara, 35 , W cent, over proof, at 3s 7d per gallon.— The transactions in Ries are limited to 150 bags of yellow Bengal, at lOs 4f , cwt. in bond. There has been more business doing in LAC DYR, but entirely in ordinary marks, at lld 6 Ilfd V lb; the sales amount to 70 chests at these rates.-60 bales Bengal SAFFLOWER have been disposed of at £5 17s 6d and £6, and 40 chests SHELL Lao at £5 7s 6d' £5 17s 6d per cwt , according to quality.—Nearly 700 bags of SALTPETRE are reported at 24s 6 30s V' ewt.—ln INDIGO nothing has been done wor thy of remark. brzwoons.—There has been a good inquiry for Campeachy Lon- WOOD, and the sales consist of 500 tons, at 1.7 e £7 7s fid, and 100 tons of Jamaica at £4 15s e £5 per ton ; F mric remains ve•r dull, and but trifling sales made ; nothing reported in NICARAGUA WOOD; a few tons of SAYAN WOOD sold at £l3, and fine CA.NIWOOD at £l7 lOs 4/,' ton. --There is an arrival this week of 800 brls, of TURUNT/NE, w hi c h h a d been previously sqld at 20s 4d, in addition to which, 400 brls, to arrive have been sold at 21s 41 , cwt.—No sales in Tax except a small lot of Archangel at 13s.—An advance has taken place in Montreal Pot , Assess of Is 6d , tr'' mt.; 32s 6d was accepted early in the week, but yesterday 34s was obtained, and there are now few sellers at this price ; the sales amount to 500 to COO brls. About 100 brls. of Pearl Ashes have found buyers at 44s 6 44s 6d for Montreal, and at 32s for Quebec.—QUERCITRON BARK is in very moderate request, a few hhds. of Baltimore have been sold at 9s, and of Philadelphia at 10s 6d.—No in quiry for BEES' Wax.—Nothing done in CLOVE RSEED or F LAXSEED —I HIDES. There has been a brisk demand this w ee k ; t h e sales consist of 8,500 salted at 41d for Monte Video, and 41d a 43 for Buenos Ayres, 6,500 dry Rio Grande at 6id e 61d, 1,100 dry salted Brazil at Sad, 1.90 a dry East India Kips rild 11 51d, 300 Buffalo Hides at 31d, 123 New South Wales, wormed, at 3 1 4 lb. a n d 2 , 6110 M onte Nid eo and Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at 8s 6d each.--11&m. A few bales of fair to good mixed have brought 9 1d 10 fd lb —Tonseco. The sales amount to about 400 hhds., of which 50 hhds., chiefly Kentucky leaf, were for export, 5 0 bhds. Virginia leaf for Scotland, 100 hhds. Virginia stemmed and 20 Mids. Kntucky on speculation, and the remainder was taken by the home-trade ; the prices of leaf were fully maintained, and an advance of id tr lb was obtained for stemmed. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The advance in BRIMSTONE is still maintained, and the demand also appears good _ ; 300 tons have been disposed of at £lO e £lO 10s, and a small parcel of ordinary quality at £9 per ton.—ln Sicily SUMAC sales have beer. made at 13s 6d e 14s 4Y cwt.; and 250 bags Malaga, of good quality, have realised I3s e I3s 6d r cwt. No transactions to notice in Verona or Trieste Sumac.—The only sale , " of MADDER ROOTS is a small lot of Syrian at 42s 41 7 cwt.—ln OuvE Om the sales have. been about 40 tuns, at previous rates.—The advices received this week from the London market having quoted a decline in Pisa Otta of 20s to 40s per tun; has had a corresponding effect on prices here, and at this reduction the trade evince no disposition to buy. The first cargo of new Con OIL (about 90 tuns) has. arrived„here week: no part has yet been" aold.—RAPas and Lit4KED OIL remain steady, but there is less inquiry : —The transaction's in PALM On, continue to be limited, and the price is without alteration.—The scarcity of rough TUUPEN. TINS has occasioned a further, advance in SPIRITS, and none can be got fer immediate deliverY.—A further improvement has taken place in the prices and , demand for llEmr. 50 bales East India Sun brought £l6 10r o, Jute is also wanted and scarce.—ln FLAX no sales arc reported.—Some extensive transactions in TALLOW have taken piaci?, and holders now demand 9delstr cwt. advance, in the expectation that the next advices from St l'etersburgh will announce the close of the port by frost. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOVEMBER 20. There has been a good demand for Cotton throughout the week, which has been met freely by holders at our quotations of Friday last, excepting for good qualities of American, which from their scarcity have commanded higher prices. 1,600 American have. been taken on speculation, and 400 Egyptian, 400 American, and 160 Surat for expor tation. ACCOUNT OP SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 14th inst. to this day incluiive. SALES. Sales Ild !WETS. DESCRIPTIONS. ilriT'sry I This 1 -7 17171 Pi --- ;;11. this Year Week of the week. Week 'thisYear ----- Sea Island Georgia..... 8590 180 is ra, 32,1 Stained Ditto... lB7O 20 111 —l3 5068 311867 Upland Ditto 1 273140117470 32808820 7 i 7 — : i 1 Alabama Mobile339.sse New Orleans 304240 6880 71 111 Pernambuco Aricati and Ceara.— I 39660 1 " 1 1 1 -- 1 :1 1 479841 i 29810 23150 1 2 2 7 7 ° 0 1 10 91 : __-: 1 112 1 114 i Bahia and Magaio 34575 Maranham 38280 Sawginned Para 360 0 0 309 Peruvian 2OOO 0 0 2127 Demerara and Berbice, 1710 240 91 121 2098 Barbados, 6OO 0 0 Common West India 3160 so 91 0 1 5 3738 La Guayra 4400 100 9; —7l 6405 Carthagena Smyrna Egyptian 12520 621 111 121 1700 31369 Surat and Madras Bengal . 1370 10 61 0 5452 Per public sale this day, Sea Island Stained Ditto } 0 0 —_ --- 887240 '23400 , 6781 870706 • Monday Erening,23d Nor The demand since Friday has only been to a moderate exi sales amounting to 4,000 bags, and our market closing rather i of the buyer. 30 Bowed, of the new crop, have been sold at 11 they are of very prime quality. :tent, the in favour ids tb; Nov. 21, 183(. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 23. Since this day se'nnight the, arrivals of Wheat have been large, ate! less prices were taken on Friday's market than on Tuesday's; 5s 2:1 was the extreme rate of best Irish red.--Sevoral cargoes of Oats lave also arrived, which met an immediate sale at Os 10d for Wicklow, and 2s M ice 2s 81d for West of Ireland.—Flour was difficult of sale at Tuesday's quotations.—Meal was in fair demand at 23s' 23s 3d.— There was very little doing in Barley, excepting for prime malting, which sold freely at 3s Bd'iv 4s 4d. Grinding 35 4d tiil 3s sd.—Braa much inquired for at 12d ci 13d. Viiiisivr, ly 701 b. s d s d OATS, etr 451 h. English, new red, 5 BiS 6 1 lrish,n. kilndried Do. old 5lO .. 6 2 Do. old d 0....... Do. new white Do. old 64 .. 6 8 Do. do. old Scotch, white 5 2.. 6 2 Foreign, free .... Do, red Irish, new red Do. old. Do. new white Do. old 4 9 .. 5 7 BRANS, pimp. qr. Dantzi e ~ ,7 red ..• Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... Do. white 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Con igsberg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, Tiek,c. new Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, lir imp. qr Odessa Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Canada, red 4 9.. 5 9 Red Do. white Bonded Wheat .. 3 6.. 4 6 FLOUR., 4r 280115. RYE, imp. qr. English English , fine 0 0 _ 0 0 and Foreign, free 00 .. 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new Do. in bond .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. fine . BARLEY, 4, imp. qr. American. sweet, English, Malting.. 34 0..36 0 per brl. free oo— 0 0 Do. Grinding,6olh 3 7.. 3 9 Do. in bond Irish, Malting, do. 3 8.. 310 Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 4.. 3 7 Do, in bond Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, free Do. in.bond . 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0„ 0 0 OATS, 4F 45th. ' OATMEAL, 4, 240th English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 English, new .... 0 0„ 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Scotch, Itu new.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 2O 0.. 22 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Bas.N. r 241 b,.... 0 11 1 I ad a d 2 59 9 8 2 9.. 311 2 81.. 2 9 3 0.. 0 0 2 6.. 2 9 0 0.. 0 0 40 9.. 44 a 00 0 ..00 o 00 0 . .00 0 00..00 3R 0.. 38 0 00 0 00 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 20. We have not had much Wheat fresh ,p since Monday. nevertheless the Mealing trade was very dull this morning, and the few sales effected were scarcely equal to the prices of that day.—Barley like wise admits of the same observation, with the exception of the very finest samples of Chevalier. In all ether descriptions of Spring Corn we have not the slightest variation to notice. Wht. i Brl sysasns s d i s Of the weel- 36 7 28 0(6 weeks, regulating duty 36 10 28 Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 13 S. Oats. Rye. /Ins. dis disc/ sd 6 19 2 39 I 35 9 51 19 7 29 a 34 10 4 12 3 2:1 9 14 0 IMPORTATION OF CORN FOE THE LAST WEEK. Wheat I Barley I Malt Oats t Beans Peas 5950 6110 132 1 10 470 Scotch Irish -- Brit. Colonies - Foreign 1= Peas. s cl 35 5 33 8 16 9 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 23. The Butter market continues very firm, and in some instances higher prices are realised for favorite brands.—Beef and Pork go on' freely for stores.—Lard continues scarce, and commands advanced prices.—Por Bacon and Hams there is a fair inquiry. s. • d. 4. & BUTTER. —Bel fast,new Banbridge, new ' 79 0 89 8 Colerain 79 0 81 0, ---- Sligo, new B/ 6 'B2 0 Derry, new Waterford, new.. B9 0 86 0 -- Limerick, new 76 8 77 0 -- Cork, new .. 00 0 00 0 Do. pickled gds, new... 84 0 86 0 Do. dry ads, new Newry . 76 0 78 0 Do. dry ist, new OO 0 00 0 Dundalk OO 0 00 0 Carlow, new.... ..... Bas P.—New Prime Mess 97 6 102 6 per dere*. New India, 105 0 110 0 PORK .... Do. BACON, new Dn. old Day Htvis WET Do .. 30 0 34 0 .....- LARD.—Firkin 46 0 50 0 Bladdered • • 52 0 54 0 • LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. Ha New y flay 0 OVO 9W 20% 0 0 - Clover flay. - Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 - Straw, Oat 0 no 4 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - ['URA L MARKET,Nov. 23. s s. d. , Potatoes l, sat 10 4,903 b rattle Potatoes 1 2 1 4 Turnips 20 022 0 per too Carrots 35 038 0 -- Manglewurzle 20 022 0 Manure -. 5 0 7 0 WIIOLES: LE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al LIVERPOOL, N Z. s. d. Z. s. d, TIMBER, 4r cubic foot, Riga 0 2 5 0 0 2 6 Dantrig Memel 0 2 14 0 2 5 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 54 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 '7 0 2 2 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, V foot of 2 inch. Dantr.ig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS, 4; standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 [ERICAN TIMBER, , VEIEIBIA 23, 1.835. DUTIlif 1,365. V losid.oi MI i feet. ( las. V load of 5 ft. 59. V load of 50 feet. £44 V 1 2 0 . £2 56. ft S 2 10s. Vitt) 'zn tn. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Nov. 23, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W.—Elowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward bound, No. 1390, Gunga, B Bk;at a p.m. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound. No, 73. John Ormerod, L B. at' 10 a.m.—No. 1237, Frinccsa Victoria, B 8, and No. 397,William, B at 10 30 a.m. East of tho Floating Light.inward bound, No. 1572, IngiebOrough. B ,at 3 15 p.m. IVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Brn. Ht. f Feather, itc. NOT. H. X. U. M. P. T. Tuesday ....24 133 155 16 9 Wednesday..2s 219 246 14 7 Cath. Mie. T. ends. Thursday ..26 318 351 12 9 Friday 27 425 5 3 11 7 Moon, lat Qr.3h. 33nt. morn. Saturday 28 511 620 11 3 SUNDAY 29 658 732 11 7 Advent Sunday. Monday 30 8 5 831 12 6 - SL'Andrerr. BIRTH; On Saturday last, at Grecian Terrace, Ererton, 3125. William Steel, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Camberwell Church, London, Mr. William•Boulton, to Miss Sarah Garrett, daughter of James Garrett. Esq., and grand niece of the late Rev. John Garrett, A. M. vicar of Culmstock, Devon, and rector of Brushford, in the county Somerset. On Saturday, the 31st ult.. at Strabane, by special license, John M'Cratrey, Esq. to Margaret, relict of th e late. Neal M'Gurk-, ilsq. The bridegroom is 96 years of age, and the happy " fair" one 91 Lach of the parties has been six times married. On Thursday last, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Robert Roirbeitom, of - Eserton-road, to Miss Ellen Charnley, eldest daughter of Mrs. Riley, Albion Hotel, Renelagh-street. Yesterday, Mr. Patrick Degnum, of his Majesty's Custonlis, of this port, to Bridget M'Nulty, the faithful. servant of,Johu.plyius, DIED, At Widecombe ‘ near Bath, Emily, wife of the Rev , . Jas. Bliss, M.A. anddaughter of John Clayton, Esq., Paltney-street, Bath. On Sunday, the Bth instant, at Mount Vernon, aged 34, 'AI al7, daughter of Mr. Jones. formerly tobacco44►anufacturer, of this town: On Tuesday, the 10th instant, aged 68, Mr. Roger Forrest cotton.. Monday,. in of Blackbur n . lle was a t hi s ware h ouse, on in tolerable good health, and was found dead in his room on Tuesday morning. On Friday, the 13th instant; Henry Davenport, Esq., second son at John Davenport, Esq., M. P. for the borough of Stoke-upon-Trent. This gentleman was out hunting with his own pack of harriers, in the neighbourhood of Norton-in-the-Moors, that morning, and- was mounted on a horse - which was considered a perfect hunter. On leap ing a stone wall his horse fell, it is supposed from alighting on some• loose stones, and rolled over upon him. He never revived, .nor even spoke after the accident. On Saturday, the 14th instant, aged 70, Martha, 'widow of the late• Mr. Peter Shaw, saddle tree-manufacturer, much and deservedly respected. On Thursday last, Cha , les Frederick, infant son of Mr. Leake, Abercromby.terrace. On Friday last. aged 23. George. youngest son of Mr. Nathaniel Rimrner. of Shaw-street. Same day, Mr. John Arrowsmith, of his Majesty's Customs_ Ma upright conduct will be long remembered with sincere affection ant' esteem by a large circle of relatives and friends. On Saturday night last, aged 34 ye a rs, Sarah, w if e o f Mr. James Hornby, St. Paul's-square, Same day, aged 29, Margaret Ann, wife of Henry Moore, Esq., late of Barbados. Yesterday morning, at 64. Mill-street, of scarletina, Alexander Noble Thomson, aged 8 years, son of Mr. Alexander Thomson, late of. Montreal, Lower Canada. Yesterday. George, third son of Mr. George Tyrer, chemist, &c. Copperas-hill, aged 3 years. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY , RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, Noßvi CRE3CENT, CAZTLR-STRIET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane.; Joseph Thomas, I. Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, 10131.. bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mineing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Carnhill; Chapter. Coffee-house, Pliter-noster-row; and North aird - South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; lit Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. M•Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller ; Warrington ; M r . Cl ar k e, Pilot-office, Proston ; sad Mr. Coop., &I s Utuon.strect, Diriningkam.