The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-04 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

MISCELLANEOUS,

• The sudden appearance of winter seems to have blocked up
the.llighland-road, as the Inverness mail had not found its. way
to Perth on Saturday night.—CaledonianAlereary. • •
A TRADING BRIDEGROOM.—After 'marriage. in Connecticut
the bridegroom took the parson aside tnostarlysteriouslv, and
whispered to him, "Can't you take the pay.out mu tatoes:'
The Earl and CountesS of Sefton were expected to arrive at
their mansion in Arlington-street, as Yesterday from Brussels.
flis lordship has relinquished .Croxteth.liall, near Liverpool, to
Viscount .and Viscountess. Molyneux.
The -Duchess of Kent-and. the-Princess Victoria and suite are
expected to. remain at Westcliff house, Ramsgate, until .the end
of next month, the mansion having heen.taken of the proprie-
tor, Mr. John Ashley Warre, until that pemiod.

Sir Henry Parnell, after landing at Ramsgate from the c

tineut, proceeded-to•Cobhaut H near Gravesend, • where ~
Countess-of Darnley, eldest daughter of the right honourable
gentleman, resides, with her infant family.
Mr. l'ibbits, the late town-clerk of Warwick. whose claim for
compensation the" council havereftised to entertain, his refused
to g}ye up the corporation documents' his possession until he
shall-have been fully satisfied.—Leamington Chronicle.
PARLIAMENTARY MORTALITY.-'lt is. asserted in the recent
.number of The Wesimiyxter Review that "the mortality-among
the members of the House of Commons is greater than among
.any similar number of men .belMiging to the same ranks of life."

. George Colman, so loll...". the younger," and•in his latter
;days plav,licenser, died at'Brompton on Wednesday last, aged
The Gazette.of' Friday announces. that- Charles liemble is
to succeed him as examiner-of-all theatrical entertainments "of
-what denomination soever."
POTABLE MAEBLE.—rIt is computed by Dr. Jackson, from
:an analysis of the water of Boston, that our citizens drink an-
-nually lime enough, to make a column of marble two feet is
diameter and fbrtrifeet long !--4-Boston paper.
TFt Pi WEATtinn.—After two or three days of fine and dry but
cold and bracing weather, we '.had, .on Friday night, a rather
plentiful. fall of snow. Such a circumstance has not before oc-
curred
,at so early a period-of the winter within our recollection.
—Leeds Inteltrgeneer.
A- LIBERAL CORPORATION.—At the meeting of the Exeter
town council ourManday, it was -asserted' that the- corporation
.attendingi in a.trady.at.church would:be an. insult to the inha-
bitants of the city, and would ba publicly proclaiming a:par-
tiality on the part of the corporation in favour of the Church of
En Lica nd. —Exeter Flying Post.
DRUNEENNE.S9 AND DoCTORS.—A surgedn at Aladeleysome
time ago,prdueed his book of debts to soineof the temperance
'friends-, exhibiting .accou u ts.to. the amount of .£1,311) owing to
him hy_diEcrent persons, out of which, it appeared, £3OO were
The natural and accidental causes; all the rest was the result of
'drunkenness.—Stofflreishire-E,raminer.
It is'.billgular •but- true, that the' late gales 'did not.e.xtend far
to the westward.- Two West•indiaoren were spik-en with-yes-
terday -(4-hursdav) about seven leagues off the islands, which
had performed the voyage with all sails set (including royals),
having; experienced the most favourable weather:—blest an'ton.
SinCe the' heaVy fall of snow which 'took place on Friday
night, the weather .continueS clear, and intensely cold. 'The
grhiitid is covered with snow as in the depth of winter, and the
pools are all frozen. In the course of Saturday night the ther-
mometer was at 27, and last night the cold was equally- severe.—
co.-mit of Monday.
Mr. Justice 'PATTE§ON,The Ipswich Journal of Saturday
says, "we have been requested to contradict the rumour, which
has obtained general currency, .that Mr. Justice Patteson is
about to retire from the benclior. judges. No such intention
aas yet been communicated to his friends resident in Ipswich;
and we believe the report to have Originates! fioM some interested '
individuals, anxious to increase the amount of ministerial pa-
tronage."

Government have determined that the sinecure appointments
of general, lieutenant-general, and major-general of marines,
and the four sinecure coioneteies athat corps; hehl by captains
of the navy, shall nut be tiled up as they become vacant. The
appointment ..of. general -hes .bacome vacant by the decease of
Lord de,Sanmajez,aml,one of .the coloneicies•bry the.decease of
Ciiptain Sir Christopher dole.—United Service Gazette.
After the famous battle of Lissa,. in which Frederick the
Great, .with 30.000 men, detested the Austrian army of 90,000,
he unexpectedly -rotle -on- to the/Cestle of Lissa, a small village
on the to Breslau,. which., still remained in•the •hands
of the Austrians. A party of Austrian officers were not a little
surprised when their conqueror _entered .the room where they
were assembled, modestly inquiring, " Have you any room for
me here,. gentlemen
Mr. Day, the celebrated blacking manufacturer, of Holborn,
London, (Day and Martin,) who died on Wednesday last, has,.
by his will, bearing date immediately after the marriage• of his'
daughter with Mr. H. Clegg-et, left to her a life interest in
£4,000.a-year, payable to her receipt alone, and £2,000 a-year
to Mrs. Day. These sums to go in equal division after their
respective deaths to his nephews and nieces, whom he has ap-•
pointed reSiduary legatees to his estates, airiountingle£4so,a/0.
fhe business in -Holborn is ordered to be sold.

The following .are .the ages of the respective sovereigns of
Europe :—The King of Sweden, (Bernadotte,) 72; the Pope,
71 ; King of England, 71 ; King .of .Denmark, 66; King of
Prussia, 66; King of the Netherlands, 65 ; King of the French,
64; King of Wurtemberg,,ss ; the Sultan, 51; Kin. of Bava-
ria,‘so.; .King of. the Belgians, 46; Emperor of Austria, 43;
Emperor of Itussia, 40; .King.of Sardinia, 38; King of Naples,
36 ; King of Greene, 21; Queen of Portugul, 17, and Queen of
Spain, 6 years old.
LUNACY.—When the Earl of Bradford was brought before
the,Chancellor to be examined upon application fora statute of
lunacy against him, the Chancellor asked him, " Howmativ legs
has a sheep ?" Does your lordship mean," answered Lord
Bradford, " a live sheep or a dead sheep ?" "Is it not the same
thing?" said the Chancellor. "No, my lord;" said Lord Brad-
ford, "there is much difference; a sheep 'may have four legs; a
dead sheep has only two ; the two fore limbs are shoulders, and
there are but two legs of mutton."

The peculiar friendship evinced by their Majesties towards
the family of Earl • Howe, the premature death of whose ac-
complished countess is so generally lamented, is understood to
have arisen during the residence of these illustrious personages
at'Bushy Park. The late Countess Howe was one of the ladies
of the bedctamber to the queen, and an especial favourite of,
their Majesties. Her ladyship was in her 37th year, and was,
before her marriage to • Earl Howe, Lady Harriet G eorgiana
Brudenell,.eldest surviving daughter of the Earl of Cardigan.
Her ladyship has left a family of ten children.

STfiAtil NAVIGATION TO AMERICA.—The .company projected
for this undertaking in London has at length been formed, and
it is determined to proceed at once with the building of the ves-
sels. The application of Hall's condenser to the engines is cal-
culated to effect a saving of full one-third in fuel, and room for
greater stowage for merchandise. The following are the dimen-
sions of the first ship to be built :—Length of keel, 220 feet;
length between perpendiculars, 235 feet ; 40 feet ; depth in hold,
27 feet—the burthen, 1800 tons. The vessels are intended to
sail alternately from London and Liverpool, thus uniting all in-
terests in the scheme.
CAUTION TO MOTHERS.—A correspondent informs us of the
following circumstance:—On Monday last a p.oor woman of
Chudleigh gave birth to a still-born child, and was attended. by
a nurse of the same place, who suggested to the mother to bury
the child in the garden; and hinted that it (the child) would be
worth a guinea, which suggestions else soother spurned with dis-
gust; a shell was procured, and the child was, to all appearance,
buried in the usual way. chi the Wednesday following the
nurse was called away to attend on another persou, when the
mother, on turning over some dirty clothes, to her great horror,
discovered her child wrapped in the same clothes she had seen
it wear its the shell. She immediately caused the shell to be
dug up, which was found full of bran. The nurse. unsung other
improbable stories, asserts that it must have fallen out of the
shell,— Western Times.

MISERIES OF A BACHELOR'S LIFE.—Poor fellow! he returns
to his lodging-1 will not say to his "home." There may be
everything he can possibly desire, in the shape of mere exter-
nal comforts, provided for him by the officious zeal of Mrs.
his housekeeper; hut still the coons has an air of chilling va-
cancy, the very atmosphere of the apartment has a dim,
uuiu-
habited appearance—the chairs, set round with provoking neat.
ne,4s, look reproachfully useless and unoccupied ; and the tables
and other furniture shine with impel tineut and futile brightness.
All is dreary and repelling. Nu gentle face i% elcomes his arri-
val—no loving hands meet his—no kind looks answer the liSt,
less Maze lie throws round the apartment. Ile, sits down to. a
book—alone;' there is no one sitting
.by his side, to enjoy with.
him. the favourite passage—the apt remark—the just criticism;
no eves in.. Which to read his own feelings; his own ta.Aes are,
unappreciated and unretlected; he has no resource hut himself
--no one to lo3k up to but himself; all his happiness must
emanate frow.himself. lie flings down the volume in despair;
bides his face in his hands, and sighs aloud, 0! Me miserum !
Book of Courtsltip.

DOINGS liP BABADOUIe MACAULAY.—We recently read in a
Leeds paper, that
.01(4 "highly talented late representative,
Mr.•T, B. Maceuley, was to return to England a year earlier
than he intended."—We know the reason. The exalted Tho-
mas has got into water rather considerably hot with the English
merchants of Calcutta; by an act which is most peculiarly
whiggisli,. viz. no the plea of liberality taking away their pri-
vileges. An attempt has been niade, it is said, by Babadour
Tutu, to take away the right of appeal to the Sup:erne Court of
Judicature front all British-tiorn subjects, and to render them
amenable to the Native Courts. The object of this is, to put
the. European and the native sill an equal footing,—this is the
liLerer pretence; but, as a Calcutta journal well observes,
"this plait d,bu.res the European to a level with the native, in-
stead. of raising the native to a level with the European."—
11"wever600 merchants and others have met in Calcutta, and
are sending over Mr. Turtnn, the barrister, with 132000 per
annum salary,
to lay the case before parliament. • Hence the
return of the
highly" talented late representative of Leeds."—
Aye.

OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVIC AssoCr- t.,Ns. —The following
are the number of members e
nrollerl in Operative Conser-
vative Associations of South Lancashire, as given in Mr, R. S.
.
Sowler's address to operative conservatives, just published

_ .
No. of
When established. Members.
Manchester June 18. 1835 12,10
S'atford - *-
.

October 1. 18:35 ..... 83000
November 5. 1835... 460
February 9, 1835.... 4(X)
'November 10. 1815.. 450
innuar) 18, 1836.. • . 550
11Blivt'Vtivelterrtoilliu:g14ello n
Oldham
Asltton-under-L3 ne ... ..... I)ecem be r,. 1835 .... 23(1
Bury
St. Helen'sl)ecember, 1835 ..:. 210
Illackrod July, 1836. 2OO
Al itlit:etint
Hahne Just established ... • -10
Vilkington November 23,18:35.. 200
Chaddorton January `2,). ism ... 50
Stockport ( Heaton Norris) October, 1835 ...... -100
Horwich August, 1835 ....... 20()
Atherton .lu.,t established .... 50
Lees February, 18.36 ..... 53

Total 6523

DAVIS' STR A ITS FISUaII Y.—The Alfred,. Walker, of Bo'uess,
left the ice on the 25th uk., with one fish. (5U butts,) reports as
under:.—
Alik:RDEEN.—bee, seven fish (60 inns ) Neptune, eight fish
(90 tuns; ) St. Andrew, three fish: (35 tuns.)
BLit w three fish.
I•lrovcAsTi.E. Grenville Bay. two fish (80 butts; Lativ
Jane, eight fish. ( 18U butts.;) Lora Gambier, five fish ( JUG
lantt,s.)
HULL.—Cornet, one fish (seven tuns; ) Sisters, four fish
(50 tuns; ) Swan, three fish,. (30 tuns; ) Truelove, one fish
(eight tuns.)
Lots uoN.—Margaret, lost infons Bay.— Glavow Courier.
DAVIS! STRAITS FISHERY.—The Dorothy, arrived at Dun-
dee from 15nvis' Straits, reports as follows:—'Thomas,- 8 fish;
Ebor, 3; Thorn. clean; Alexander,,clean ; Princess Charlotte,
2; Advice, 2; Heroine, 2; Friendship, 14; Dorothy, clean.—
Scottish Guardian,

Our streets (says' the Doncaster Chronicle) are now clothed in
the livery of winter. -A heavy fall of snow took • place dating
the night, and is-now lying thick on the ground.
ThurSday was remarkable fur being the anniversary of the
death of several eminent pers Sir
Godfrey Kneller, in 1723;. Dean Si% ift, .17-15 ; Id. Kirke
White; in' 1816;- and Tatum, in 1826.•
A large -.f; Flat-pole" cabbage has been exhibited during time
week, at Mr. ileydim's, printer,. in Old 'fawn-street, of whom
we•have obtained the following particulars:—Weight of the
cabbage when taken up was Rilibs.; it measured in ciicutnfer-
euce 1G feet.—Plymouth Journal..
On Monday evening ,a poor lone girl, named Gotobed, who
had received parochial relief for some considerable time, in con-
sequence of her infirmities and destitute situation, and which
assistance had been withheld by the ()dicers of the new Poor.
Laws, threw herself into the canal at Wisbeach, but was fortu-
nately rescued by a Waterman. She committed the rash act
from starvation.— Lincolnshire Chronicle.

BREACH OF PROMISE rx AMERICA.—Josiah Coldart (cold.
heart) has been mulcted in •150 dollars, damages and costs, at
Pinckneyville, Illinois, for promishing to marry an amiable
young woman nained,slary Davenport, and aftewards refusing.
The cold-hearted . lover forked over the cash, and declared'
that it •was cheap enough at double the money ?" •He, was
about to join himself for rife to a proprietress of-20,000 acres.
New York Post.

A COMFORTABLE GRAVE.--A curious anecdote is told in'the'
Richardsoniana •of a • gentleman of 'Huntingdonshire, named
Fellows, whose ,vrreat aaxietv appears to hive 'been to obtain
that quiet After 'death which4nriag his lifetime he apparently
soughtior in vain. "He lies buried," says Richardson, "in
one or our abbey churchyards, under a simple tomb altarwige;
which. (ail covered -with trees: shrubs, and'weedi, and not to be
got at but by a little blind path; nor seen but with a torch) has',
no • name 'or circumstance engraved, but only this word,
' Snug.'

A travelling tinker residing in Barnsley had.the misfortune,,
the other day, to break his wooden leg. An old one lying in
the cellar of his house; he sent his wife to fetch it, and frurnish
it up; and as she was doing this out tumbled five sovereigns.
which had been nicely deposited in a small hole in the top part
of the leg. The. tinker was for some time confoanded. until at
last he recollected that, about six years ago, he was at Penistoue
late in theleVening, rather tipsy, and fur fear of being rubbed he
concealed the sovereigns in the place above-mentioned forgetting'
afterwards what had become of theta.—lialificr
THE ROYAL. PRINTING OFFICE AY f Ants, according to
the last'inventory that has been published of this establishment,.
contains the types of '56 founts of oriental characters, which,
comprehend all -the known alphabets of the nations of Asia,.
ancient as Well as modern. There are'l6 alphabets of different.
lininpean n::tions who do not employ the Roman characters,
and of these latter the establishment possesses 46 complete
'founts, olvarious'forms and dimensions. All these founts'weigh
at least $38,(0O poUnds. The consumption of 4aper at the
Royal. Printing Office in a single )ear amounts, On an average,
to from eighty to a'hundred thousand reams per (la% , uldeh are
printed for the use .of the several public hoards. The nuutber
of workmen employed regularly is from 350 to 150.

the• Revision court at Coleshill, last•week, one of the:whig-
radicalagentsasyoung attorney of thit town, appeared in sup-
port of a frivolous objection to the vote of a conservative farmer.-
After putting several questions' elative to the value or the farm,
the little whiggling -said, "Now, sir, remember you are upon.
Your oath, answer me this question;—if 1 wished to take your
farm, what should you want for it ?" " Want ?" said, the farmer,
"why I should want a better tenant than von !" " Well, but
suppose for a-moment I did take it, what should you r require?"'
" Require? why I should require nation good -security:" We
hardly say, that no more questions were asked, and The radical
agent quitted the-court amid roars of laughter,—Birmi►tghuni
Adrertiser.

RAPID WRITING.—Many of the reporters write 'with much'
rapidity. 'lt is considered a great effort to write it -column of.
the Times in two hours and a half; but instances have been
,known of itsheiug done in two hours. Mr. Serjeiint Spankie
was one of the most rapid writers ever known on the press.
'When a reporter do the'Morning Chronicle, in Mr. Perry's time,
he, on one occasion', wrote a column in an hour. To :be sore;'
the paper was then'inneh smaller in size than it now is, and the
type much larger than that now used;bUt the disproportion-was
.not so meat as not to entitle 'the learned gentleman to'be re-
garded as the most successtil one at rapid writing Willi which'
I ampkainted. The next*Most successful, perhaps,4as that
of the late 'Mr.William Clodwin. junior, who, when a reporter'
five or six years ago on fhe Morning Chronicle; wrote a coluMn
of the then size of the paper in an hour and three quarters. It
is to be observed, that in the cases to which I refer there was
not only the mere manual exercise of writing, but also the read-
ing of the notes.—The Great Metropolis.

THE WE./THER.—For some weeks past the state of the wea-
ther'has been very unpropitious, it having been wet at least one-
half of the twenty-four hours. On Friday evening we had a
heavy tall of snow to the depth of four or five inches, succeeded,
by a sharp frost, which, up to the hour at which we write, still
continues. On Sunday night the thermometer stood in the
country as low_as 25—yesterday it descended to 16—in the fore-
noon it.rose to 30, and latterly ranged from 20 to 28. The ,po-
tato crops will, in consequence, be materially injured; but not,
we should think, to,thti extent entertained by a number of the
farmers in this neighlAintbood, as, the snow covering will, in a
considerable degree, neutralise the effects of the frost. From
all accounts that have reached us, it appears that the storm has.
been general throughout the whole country—not excepting the
south. The premature appearance of winter with such st,verity
is unprecedented—unprecedented at least in the memory of that
notable individual. "the oldest inhabitant." The London mail
was tour hours after the usual time on Saturday—and more than
an hour on Sunday and yesterday.—Glasgew Cotitier.

TITLEs OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.—There is a pleasant
story told of a Spanish grandee in want of a bed at an inn, late
one night, when, being asked for his name, he enumerated the
whole of his titles, and effectually closed the 'door against his
admission. According to the Journal de Vienne the Ein pei or of
Austria appears to rival the illustrious Spaniard ; whether this
magnificence of style will be any obstruction to him hereafter is
a curious question. The following are the titles which have
been fixed upon for him by the present administration :—AVe,
Ferdinand the First, by the Grace of God, EMperor of Austria,
King of Hungary and Bohemia, fifth of the name, King of
Lombardy and Venice, of Dalmatia, Croatia, Sclavonia, Galicia,
Londonatia, and Illyria; King of Jerusalem, &c.; Archduke of
Austria,•Grand Duke of Tuscany, Duke of Lorraine,-Saltzburg,
Styria, Carinthia, stud of the Ukraine ; Grand Prince, of Tran-
sylvania; Margrave of Moravia; Duke of Upper and, Lower
Silesia, of Modena,'Partna, Placentia, and Guast alla, of Ankh-
witz and Zator, of Steschein, Friout, Ragusa, and Zara; • Sove-
reign Count of Hapsburg, and the Tyrol, of Kiburg, Gortz, and
Gradiska ; Prince of Trent and Brienne; Hargrave of Upper
and Lower Lusace and of Istria; Count of Hohnements,' Field-
kirch, Breg'eutz, Sonnenberg, &e. ; Lord of Trieste, of Cattaro,
and of the March of Vendes

AFFECTING NA a RAT I VE.—The Chronique de Paris relates the
following' extraordinary scene as having take'n place at the
Court of Assizes. A vouth about nineteen was brought to trial
for having broken the window of a baker's shop and stolen
t two-pound loaf. The President—" Why did you steal the
loaf ?" Prisoner—" I was driven by hunger."' "Why did you
not buy it ?" " Because I had 110 money." "But you have a
gold ring on your finger ; why did you not sell it ?" "lam a
foundling: when I was taken from the bank of a ditch, this ring
was suspended from my neck by 'a silken cord, and I- kept it in
my hope of thereby discovering at least who were my, parents;.
I cannot dispose of it." The Procureurciu Roi made a violent
speech 'against the prisoner, who was found guilty, and sentenced
to imprisonment for five years. Immediately upon this a wo-
man, more worn down by poverty than age, came forward and
made the following declarations—" Gentlemen of the Jury,
twenty years ago, a young woman was seduced by a young man,
of the same town, who, after:deceiving, abandoned her. Poor
and distressed, she was obliged to leave her child to the care of
priMdence. The 'child has blase grown up. and the woman and
seducer have groWn older ;—the child in poverty, the woman in
misery, and her seducer in prosperity. They are all three now
in court. 'The child is the unfortunate prisoner whom you have
pronounced guilty, the motheris myself, and there sits the fa••
(her:" pointing to the Prucureur du lioi.--Galiynatti's Messen-
ger.

PEERAGE ItErom—Mr. Henry Lytton Butwer has ad-
dressed a letter to his :liary-le-lioue constituents, in which he
reeemmends, that the question of what is called Peerage lie-
form," be not pressed at the preseut moment. lie says—" The
whole strength of our argument against the Lords lies in our
majority—in our majority which carries measures in the Com-
mons that are rejoered by the Lords; thus the committee can-
not work—thus legislation is paralysed—thus our constitution
becomes a dead letter. •- But just suppose we have not the ma-
jority, (and to ptdduce this result it would not be necessary to
lose many) then how are we ? The House of Commons no
longer passes laws which the House of Lords rejects; the coo-
stitution is no longer bound, nor 'legislation paraly,,e I. The
two houses do ,Yo on together; where is now your practical ne-
cessity fora change in the peerage ? May not the veto ques
lion of..this change, raised indiscreetly, avert .und obviate its
necessity r"rbis is another striking coulession 'Atha strength
of conservative principles—anothet doing of " justice to En-
„t,„ted from the ftiends of misrule. The majority in
the Commons is not only a small one, but is composed of Ma-
terials, a large portion of which is feared, bated, or despised by
the people of England; while out of doors, the -re-action in fa-
vour of conservatism is every day displaying itself in all parts
of the country ; and we feel assured that suet' le bon tempt
reciendre.

MATRIMONIAL Cr/MFORT.—Wh'n people understand that
they must live together, except fora few reasons known to the
law,lhey learn to soften, by mutual accommodation, the yoke
which they cannot now shake off. They become 'good hus-
bands and good wives from the necessity of remaining htribands
and wives, for necessity is a powerful master in teaching the
duty which it imposes. If it were once understood that upon
mutual disgust married persons might be legally separated,
manycooples who now pass through the world with mutual
comfort—with attention to their common offspring, and to the
moral ord.ir of civilized society, might have been at this ow-
tisent living in a state of mutual unkindness—in a state of es-
strang,etnent from their common offspring, and in a state of the
most licentious and unreserved immorality. In this case, as
iu many otbPrs, the happiness of some individuals must be sa-
crificed to the greater and more general good. To be sure, if
people come together in marriage with the extrvagantexpecta-
tion that all are to be halcyon days—the husband conceiving
that all Is to be authority with him, at.d the wife that all is to
to be accommodation to her,.every body sees how that must
end: but if the come together with the prospect of happiness;
they must come with the reflection that not ',ringing pet fection
in themselves, they have no right to expect it on the other
side—that having respectively many infirmities of their own
to be oyerlooked,They must overlook the infirmities of each
other.—Lord

VEIZDATINt REPORTlNG.—Complaints are occasionally made
by members, that their speeches are not reported verbatim.
sperches, in that case, would some of their orations ap-
pearplaitof giving verbatim reports was once tried. by
de
art, now Sir John Stoddart, when he conduced the
lr'. e 8
ict 1 i
ri
,t 7Y I;td‘ h
es. he result of the experiment was such as ought to
prevent any one calling- for- verbutiin reports in • future. The
members.nrade downright fools of themselves, and set the pub-
he aig from One end of• the town to the other: Lord
CaslletaTuavitiiilg
exhibited himself as 'standing prostrate at the foot
of .m„irely,', and as 'walking forward with his back turned on
him self. •Sir Frederick Flood, one of the Irish members, and
a great. stickler for verbatim reports, appeared one morning as
having on the previous evening enlightened and delighted the
h“Ose with the following profound philosophy and brilliant
eloquence:...--' Mr. Spaker,—As I was coming to the Muse io
perform my duty to the. country and ould 'relent. I was brutally
attacked, Sir, by ttatob, Mr Spaker, of ragainutlians, Sir. If,
Sir, any henouralfle giutlemin is to be assaulted, Mr. Spaker,
by such. it parcel. of spidspeens. Sir, as, were after attacking me,
nr. Spaker„ then I say, Mr. Spaker, that if you do not, Mr.
Spaker, be after protecting giutieinm, like myself, Sir„ we can-
not be after coming to the House of Parliament at. all at ail,
Spaker. And, Sir, may I be after axing you, Sir, what Sir,
would become, Sir, of the bisness of the country, Mr. Spaker,
in such a case, Nir. Spaker? Will you,. Sir, be .:her answer-
ing myself that question, Mr. Spicer.? It's nr),seli: that would
like an answer, Sir, to the question. Sir, as soon as.convaniant,
Sir what I have asked, you, Mr. Ntker.'-.--TheGreat.Alispapo-
.

LIVERPOOL INFIRAIMOL REPORT,
Front the 'tlll to lhe3lst (if October, 1836.

ntActiAn ADMITTED.
In .pntients cured oso. •
19 1 In-matents . ......... 29
7 ( Out-patients . . ..... 0 Relieved and at own request ..
(I CaStlitl during zI. 1'
Made Ont-patients
5° trihe(lll:isfit: iwnetehkefhooulfse . ......
irregular
Dead

House Visitors—Mr. Warty and Mr. Molyneux.
Consulthig Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw.
Chaplain, the Itev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. d. Ashcr)oti.

LOCK. HOSPITAL.
muamod ; 5 ;_ja. the Hospital • 44 j Discharged 10

Nov. 4, 1836

ft 7.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, -Nov,
Since Tuesday last, the imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal from
Ireland and eoastways have again been very moderate—particularly
of Foreign Feints they have likewise neon very 4niall.
and may he expected very' shortly to cease for the winter inordh, ; the
demand has continued very active here since this day week, anti saiss
or Wheat of all descriptions, old anti new, have been made to -a cole-
siderable extent, to millers, dealers. anti speculators at :c further ad-
vaetreor' 4,1 to :M.-even tid 70114: the finest British White hivo
reached 9s 20 to 93 OA. red 8s 94 to 94 20—superior white Irish 83 8,1
to 8a 10d, ditto ditto 84 to 8s 4d 4f ; Flour also •has found free
sales at 351 to 4s tsidb hi: 414. r ; Oats and Oatmeal, new and Ad 'St an
improvement.on the fortrior of Id to 2d'4?'4sm. pod of 2s if '1,40.4b-on the latter; Barley, P.eana. and Pease have fully supported our
la,t Tiotatiims, At this day's market the advance above neted,vls
steadily demandmi forevery artifie in the trade—anti obhiried—i)l4
only to a very moderate extent, although aided by some speCalhiiim
purchases of Wheat:
vir ft RAT, 70111. s 4 a d
'Eiiglisli red,erop,B36 8 10 0 9 .3,
Do. old 9 3 .. 9 7
Do; new white
9 .7 .. 10 1
Seotch, white 0 0.. 0 0
Do. red 0 0.. 0 0
Irish red, trop 1835 7 9 87'
Do. old 7 7 8 7
Do. white 1835 8 7.. 9 1
Do. till • 8 1.. 9 I
Dan tz ig: red • • t) .•
Do, 'white
Stettin, red 0 0 0 0
Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0
Conigaherg, red 0 0 .. 0 0'
Do. white -
Rh,'atk Petersburg 0 0 .. 0. 0
Pdessl
Russian, 'hard—
Canada, red • .O 0 0 0
•Do. white 0- 0 .. 0 0
Bonded Wheat
Ittlt,iinp.'qr. English
and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0
Do. In bond
BA aI.RYAr qr
English, Malting • 38 0 .. 40 0
Do. Grinding,6olb 4 2 45 -
Irish, Malting, do. 5 .. 3 6
Do. Grinding, do. 4 8 .. 5 0
Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0
T)o. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
0 yrs. lr 451 b.
English, crop 1831 3 3 .. 3 5
Do. old 3 8 .. 4 O.
Scotch; ttc now 3 3 35 •
Do. old 3 10 4 2

/04ts, 451h.[1836 s 0
kiltictried -3 8 ill 3 ICI
Do. old do.
Do. piime,lllls
Do. do. old 4 1;. 4 ;3
Foreign, free
1)o. in bond . 2 6 '2
la
I'e.Ase,.r imp. qr.
whqe 46 0.. s') 0.
Foreign, white - 48 0
BRANS, inip. qr
English, new '5l 0 '6:l '0
Do. Pigeon, old 49 4)- 53 0.
F.,reign, free
Do. in bowl 35 0 ..:42
*
Irish, Tiek,e. new 48 0 .. 51 '0
Do. old , 46. 0 ..'49
NI ALT, 4r imp, qr
English
INnitiN
It r•d
White .. .
FLOUR, r 2814 b.
Eng", One 49 0... 52 0,
Irish, gds new .; 49 .0 ...52
Do. fine .
American. sweet,
per brl. 0 0 .. 0'
Dn. in bond -23 0 ?r,
Do. sour, free 2B 0.. 31 .0
Do. in bond
Canadian, free
Do. in bond 0 0 '0 0
Ovraf eat, 4P 2401 h
English, new .... 0 , 0 0
Irish, new
Do. old • 33 0 34
BRAN, tr 24th 1 9 114

LIVERPOOL CATTLE •MARKET—MONDAY.
We have had rather a large supply of Beasts at market for the time.
of the year, but Sheep were very short, and the market (lull. There..
were but few (rood Beasts in the market in proPortion'to the numiler.
The hest Beef was' soil at 51d, 'iniddling.s(l, and ordinary 41(1. The;
best blether Sheep were scarce, and sold at fild to tild. Ewes, 41(1.to
lid. Number of Beasts in the twatket 185 G. and Sheep 3993. Tbero,
Were 'many Beasts Sheep' left Unsold 'late futile afternoon, bilf
generally. of middling quality.

LIVERPOOL. Acuticuur
a. (1. v. (I. .
flay, old 1 34)1 7 4fr 2011
New [by 1 0 1 5-
Clover Ifay 1 0 1 4 --
Straw, Wlieat 0 8 0
Straw, Oat 0 8 0 gi -
Green Clover 0 0 0 0 -

'URAI 7.VIARKET, Nov. 3

r. d. d.
Potatbes 2 %a 99'n•
Csttle Potatoes 2 3 2 5 -
Turiiiiis 33 '034 D per toi,
Carrots -
Nlanglewurzle -0 0 .0 J
Manor. 7 0 8 6 -

l'lfldE OF BULLION IN 'LONDdN.
PER ouNda.
.f S n .1 41 n
I,oref7n-. Clold ih Bars - , - 317 .a.
'New Do11ar5..,.
Silver in Bars, (Standard) 0 5
,D 0 .5 0
New Doubloons 3 17 6 3 17 9
.. . . . . ,
••••••••.•ims

LON DON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, Nay. 1.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
E. Taylor and J. Rushton, Lancaster, slaters—S. prince intl.'. Rai-
leSr, Salford, grocers—J. J..Sides'ari W. S. Lirikard, Cherlfon-iiiuni
Medlock, Lancashire, brewers—J. Fog.: H..llounstfeld; It, 'Sager,'aill
J. Sager, Manchester,'coniinission,inerchaiits.

• • ...BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
James EroOker 11edgis Croplon, grocer.

• „ . . BANKRUFTS.
andJfenty Green, Liverpbol,*oollen-drapiqs, to sur-
reriderNo4. 14. ainlD-Oc. 13, at'the Clarendon-rooina.liverpool. 'So-
licit-Ors, Mr. Payne, Liverpool ;. and Messrs. Adlington, 'Gregory,
Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London.
John 'Webb Colitson 'and George Webb ColliiOn,'Quadiant, London,
liOen-itrap
Stephen .Concb.marl,,Stfond, Rent,'grocer,
James Bill, Montagu-mews, Montagu-square, London, hackney,
than.
jOhn Titiker 'jblin Mallandaine, MarlbOitingh.:rdad,'Cbel,
sea, candle-mann failurbrs.
John Elliot, Finsbury-place, Finsbury-stinare, London, livery-
slahle -keeper.
James"Green'Peaenek, LOrlddir,
Thomas Lady and William IlelliwelL'of Stansfleld, Yorkshire,.coi-
ton-spinners.
John Dale and Eli Atkin. Mancheite wholesale chemist:9.
• EdWard 'and Mieliael , Maneheite4','Power,
cloth mannfacture'rs.
David Davies, Newbridge, Glarnorganshire, general shopkeeper.
Joan
Jn 'Eatner,;(and not Edraer, as staled in the Gazette of 18th Oct,
last,)' Preston, Lancashire, hdpinerchant.

DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 22, T. H. Eva, Bath, milliner-ISt:iv. 23, E. Sts leis, CaNe-
street East, .Orford-street, London, oilman—Nov. 24, M. S. Settle.
singer, Strand, London, merchant—Nov. 22, J. Ilebblewbite, Kings-
ton-upori•flitll, '29, A. Brookes, Ni4p6rt,
Shropshire, scrivener—Nov. 25, E. L. Ireland and J. C. 131-th,
rpinetam, factors—Nov. 30, R..Howarth, Lane-side, Lancashire, cot.-
ton-sPinner—Nov. 21, 8. II i der,Brighton, builder—Nov. 23,E. Weaver,
Avine-mereliatitNov. 25, T. Daniell, Boulogne, Frank..
dcrpper-srnelter—Dec. 1,-G. P. Ditchfleld, Liverpool, grocer—Nay.••2o..
W. Aston, Tole-end, Staffordshire, iron-master.

CERTI FICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the;
22d day Of Novernber.
J. Looker, Oxford, serivener—F. /tinder, Kirkstall, Ydrkshire;
buteber—J. C. Oedye, Dawlish, Devonshire, music,•seller—,-W. Morris, Prince'S-street, Leicester-square, London, feather-dresser.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. • . .
Thirin'son,'Sniith,'a'nd co., Dundee, theichants, 'to 'Surrender Nov, .5; W, at Scott's Tavern; Dundee,

BIRTHS.
On the 25th of August last, at St.. Jago de Cuba, the lady of John
hardy, jun., Esq., his Majesty's Consul, of a (laughter. ,
On the 31st ult., in Belgrave-square, the lady of John Abel Smith,
Esq., M.P., of a son.

HARRIED.
• .
At Dover, in October, the Ikon, James Butler, fifth son of the Right
Hon. Lord Dunboyne, to Emily Mary, only dau;hter of Sir William
Fitzgerald, Bart., 'of Carrigol'an, county Clare, Ireland.

At, RatTunote Church, by the Rev. Fielding Dui& jun., Charles Tag.
Hamilton, Es q., to Emily. youngest daughter of the Rev. Fielding
Ouid, vicar of Ratlimore, county Kildare, frelarid.
On the 20th ult., at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. Enoch
Birch, (if Hyde, to Miss Rnsebe, of Manchester. The eirctimstanco
of this Marriage are soMeWhat 'Singular, he loving interred two
dren within two months. rior to the decease of their mother, his first
wife, who died September 6th, 1835. After, e. tedious.widowhood. of
fifteen weeks, he married Grace Roscoe, of MancheSter; niece to his
first wife, Who also died the 22d July, 1836 ; beiro-Ineonsolable for the.
loss of an amiable partner, he did not marry again until the 20th of
October, a period of thirteen weeks, when, as above stated, he took
for his third rib MisS Ann Roscoe, sister to his second wife; thus
having had four funerals *undisr nine inOnths, and being blesied with
three living wives in little more than fifteen months. By this marriage
he stands .to his present wife in the threefold relation of uncle, bro—
ther, and husband.

On the 25th ult., at St: Bride's'ChUrch, Greenock, IT the Rev. Wm.
Jniries Hill, Esq., of Greenbelt, to Mary Eliiibeth, only
daughter of 111ajOr Dawson, of this town.
On the 29th hit. at St. John's Church, Chester., by the Rev. George
W. Wraugham, ifenry, eldest son of the Rev, Henry Raikes,Chan-
cellor of the bioeseie Of ChetCr, to uc Chalotie, aOghei of the
Venerable Francis IVranghani, AreLhiley abOnr bf thed Eastt Ridint Or
Yorkshire.

On Saturday last, at Hope Church, by the Rey. Thomas:Boydell,
Henry. seventh son of James Boyden, Esq.,. of the Roaset, Denbigh-
shire, to Agnes Trevor, fourth daughter of the late Cattivillader Bla-
ney Trevor Roper, Esci., of Plasteg4dit ; Flinthhire.
On Sunday last, at -St: John the Baptist'S ChnrCh; by the J.
Hassid, M. A.,. Mr. Peter Houghton:. builder, Warrington; to 'Mims
Hannah Atkinsort, daughter of Mr. Thomas Desiton, searcher, Sic., in
• his Majesty's Customs, at this port.
• On Monday last, at St. JaMea's Chore-h.,. Mr. AvAlliain Czteaon,. to
Mary, daughter of the late Captain Thomai CoOk, iif thi's.to*n.
•On Tuesday last, at St. David's Church'. by the Rei. R: Dxiles
Captain R. P... Williamson, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. Thome&
Alien, of Aughton, near Ormskirk.
Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, b3i,the Rev. T, A. liowstcand, .517. •
James Blackwell, to Mary Pizton, eldest daughter of Mr. John Des-
kin, coal-merchant; of this toNid.

DIED.
On the 31st July, on his passage to .England, between the Cape of
Good. Hope awl k. Helena, WilliaM Hawkins, Esq., in the '7Bth yea;
of his a•ge, second on of JaineS, late Lord BiAliopOf Raphoe, and
elder brother of Admiral Sir JaineS Hawkins Whitahed, Bart., G.C.B,
On the 16th a,,el 31 years. Mrs. Elkin Rowe, relict Of theist*
Mr. Edward Rowe, of •'Newtiel(l-house; Lymm, Chi:shire.

On Tuesday, the 23th ult. at Penn house, Amersham, aged 37 years,
the Countess Howe.
On Wednesday, the 26th ult. at his, residence, Riehmond, Surrey,
aged 64, Thomas Cadell, Esq. the well knoWn puhlishei and bOOk:
seller of London.

Same. day, in a fit of aptiplexy, the nee. John Lathain, Nantstich
in the 64th year of his age.

Same day, at her sop's residence, in Castle-street, Salisbury, in the
Blst year of her age, Hester, relict of the late Mr. "%randlmhoff, of that
city, and the mother of the highly popular tragedian at that name.
On Thursday, the 'nth tilt. aged 63 years, Mr. Josiah Thoiiis,
Chemist and druggist, Chester.
On Friday; the ifith ult. at his residence in Bromi)ton.squate,'Lon,
don, aged 74 years, George Cohnan, Esq.
Same day, aged 83 years, Mrs. Kibler, of Croft Head, near Hudders-
field, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Kiluer, and mother of John Black-
butne, Esq. M.T.

. .
Sathe day, aged 7:1 rears, the Rev. Richard Hartley', D.H. lie Nisei
thirty-nine 4years vicar of Single:7, and high Master of the 'free
grammar school there during a period of fifteen years.
On Saturday last, at St. fhb's, Herta, the Rev. William Lax, aged
75, Lowndes Professor of Astronomy in the University of Cambridge.
Same day, at her residence, in Falkner-street, Mrs. Schwind, aged
67 years.
Same day, at her residence, 23, Corriwtillis:sfreet, Met a si>ierti
ill-
ness, Hannah, relict of the late Mr. James Payne, phitnber, of this
town, iu her 61th year.
On Sunday last; aged 44, Mr. Thomas, Gallon, ptddler; of the Sad•
diets' Arms, Great Crosshall-street, deeply regretted by his relatives.
find friends.

On Monday last, after a lingering illness, in Ilia CM -Mr.
Thomai Hughes, Of this town:
Same day, aged '3O years. Mr. ThOrne Sititt, of Were', ShrOP•4
shire, late in the employ of James Irving, Esq., ,Fleet-:street, in thill
town.
. .
Same day, at
,his house, S‘mthampton, Vice-Admiral Matthevr
henry Scott, in the 7lst year of his age.
'On Toesclay list, after two (lays' Hines's, aged I Years,
yonngelit.sen of Mr: liosw'ell, Chnrch-street:
Same day, aged .58, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Is'aid liefirr, Of
this town. •

Same day, at Barr Hill, near Birmingham, in the 53d year of her
age, Jane, the wife of Llewelyn Lloyd, Eq. of routritlith, and eldest
daughter of the late Edward Falkner, Earl. of Fairfield, deiiily re-
gretted by an affectionate family.
On Wednesday twit, at his liouse,Wilton Priory,. In the filth year
of his age, George Case, Esc";

/, /VF ft P 0/,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1E336.
t'ItINTE AND • ' • '
EVERY 'isUESDAYD AND E'RIDAY MORNENG,
BY RICHARD, PATTP,SON.
(Of 116iie College, Seticolithe, .
At No. 4, NOATH CII2BCIe.NT, CAgTL.k.STRORT, LiVnltl.ooL;
Orders and Adrertivementa are received by Messrs. Newton and
Co.,Warwiek-sylare ; barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walnr9°_,.4
Chatniery -lane I:nAceseri. •Jelgey
Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill .• Munden Hammond, 27, Lont
bard-street.•
Mitchell, 8 , Red Linn-court, Fleet-street
and Lewis,; u 4, Crown-cort, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. ' Clarke
Thorns'
1-Ic,itall, 11, Aldermanbury ; at Oarraway's; At the London Com-
me`r.cial noose, Mincing-Inne; at the Jernsalern Coffee!
house, Cornhilk ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row; and
North mid -I:lMth American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-strt,
London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co.; and Mr: John Lee, at his
Newspaper and Advertisenient AgennY,Pilice,
Dublin; Mr. M.Plitin, Glasgow; Mr. -Wheeler, Exchange-street.
arid Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr.' MOO. 136..(1.
and mr,
seller, Warrin.ton • Mr• Clarke. Pilot.44fice, Preston
Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. 35, Henry-Oreto