biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.

The requisition of the radicals of Newcastle to that pink of
coxcombs, Sir Win. Moleswortb, Bart., to come forward on the
first occasion for the representation of this town lags most
lamentably. The signatures are 'few and of an .utterly con-
temptible character, and it would seem that Mr. Attwood's
cunning attempt to hook the Whigs, gudgeons as they are, is
not likely to be successful in respect to the present sapient
prosition.—Neweastle Journal.
REPRESENTATION OF LEEDS.—It is rumoured that Lord
.John Itussell will be invited to offer himself tor ;Leeds, in case
of a general election.—Hdifax Express.
We have pleasure in announcing that Lord Melbourne has
appointed a son of Mr. John Martin, the eminent historical
painter, to a clerkship in one of the Goverpment Offices.—
Observer.
We learn from good authority that in Northam and Apple-
dare, once the strong bold of Lord Ebrington and his party,
out of 155 electors, 140 have pledged themselves to vote for Sir
T. Acland at the next election.—Dorset County Chronicle.
A meeting, of the elecctors of Holbeck took place on Thurs-
day evening, when 160, out of 180 voters, promised to support
Sir William Molesworth, should he accept the invitation given
to him to become a candidate for the representation of Leeds.—
Leeds Times.
It is stated that Mr. Barkley, who is on the Continent, will
not again offer himself for York, should an election occur
either during the winter or spring. The York Tories talk of-
bringing forward the Marquis of Douro, in connexibn with
Mr. Lowther.--;-Hatifax Express.
The result of sixteen parish meetings in the county of York
on the subject of the diet table, ordered by the Poor Law Com-
missioners for the paupers, is a determination to support the
poor by voluntary subscriptions rather than submit to such
treatment.—Leeds Intelligences..
The Poor Law Commissioners have objected to the payment
of the ordinary fee of eightpance each to Coroner's Jurors, but
most inconsistently they do ,not object to the payment of the
constable's expenses in summoning the Coroner, but recom
mend that the,charge should in future' come out of the Church
i rate. The duty of sending. for a Coroner is imperative on the
parish officers, who should not be left in a state of uncertainty
as to the manner of meeting the inevitable expenses incurred in
the fulfilment of a public benefit.—Taunton Courier.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

MR. HEMMING'S LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY.

TO THE EDITOR OP THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
Sin,—Having just seen your report in Friday's (the 18th)
paper of Mr. Hennniug's first lecture on chemistry, at the
Mechanics Institution, I must beg to point out two inaccu-
racies of an important nature, which I doubt not from your
known candour you will take an early opportunity of correcting.
In that part of your report which notices some of .the, causes
which modify and sometimes reverse the order of chemical af-
finity, you ascribe to Mr. Hemming the following statement,
viz.:—
" Iron has so great an affinity for oxygen, that it decomposes
water, and takes the oxygen front it. if we add acid to the
water containing the iron, the acid will dissolve the oxide as
soon as formed, and thus continually present a new surface for
oxidation. In this manner hydrogen is liberated from the wa-
ter. Oxygen thus has a greater affinity for iron than hydrogen
has."
Solar the report is perfectly correct; but you conclude the
statement thus :
" But if we heat the oxide of iron in a tube, and pass a cur-
rent of dry hydrogen gas over it, the hydrogen will have an
affinity for the iron, and leave it in a metallic state in the tube."
I was present the whole of the lecture alluded to, and per-
fectly recollect that the statement made by the lecturer was, not
that the hydrogen had an affinity for the iron, but that the hy-
drogen would, under the circumstances alluded to, exert a supe-
rior attraction fur the oxygen of the oxide of iron, and by
combining with it, produce tooter, leaving the iron in the tube
in a metallic state.
The next error is the following :—Your report says, " Potas-
sium is made front the alkali potash. By heating potash, which
is a compound of oxygen, carbon, and metal, in a close vessel
with charcoal, the charcoal takes away the oxygen and the car-
bon from the potash, and the metal flows over."
The lecturer did not assert that potash was a compound of
earb"on with oxygen and the metallic based, but that it was a
compound of oxygen with the metallic based, which, by expo-
sure to a high temperature with charcoal, yielded its oxygen to
the latter, and the metal became reduced.
Justice to the professional talents of a gentleman who de-
servedly stands. high in public estimation nas induced me to
trouble you with these.remarks, your early insertion of which I
have no reason to doubt, as the dissemination of erroneous
statements is calculated to injure the professional reputation of
a public man; and I am satisfied that the errors in question
could only have arisen froM inadvertency attendant on the
hurry arising from a ver •y limited time occupied in getting up
the report in question, the .general accuracy of which 1 have
great pleasure in bearing testimony to.—l am, sir, &c.
C. FLUDE, Practical Chemist.
Lime-street, Lireqmol, 25th Nov., 1836.

In consequence of the great advance of horse provender, the
postmasters have advanced the price of posting to Is. 6d.
.per
mile, a rate which has now become genlral threoghout the kmg-
dom.,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

6.

-...,~-

Fnn Ivunld not hold
leed, all things now

no! Without honour
!, the ellipsis of
general truth as re-',f.

it from us, impute
ghleu ; though' we :
die is always ready
ihrenheit tube, and .:-•
I virtue more thatf:
re Protestant e0n....

nenee human eon, 't
elevates the moral

3mperature of Ire-
of England, would
we do not im-

Olen, we are quite
of an angel, but is
frailties, like other
e principle not the
example most ad,
a Roman Catholic
ominous—it is the
power—admitting
monies equum," )
One hundred and
since a precedent

measure—but ex-

Danaides, spring
of the present ad-
r' e cloth hiss the

," What may be
'he path to public
nost there are but
who will venture
le same authority

hese also—a vote
Would be recorded
if another session
invidious impedi-
ell and truly be-
md.

should have "nar-

personal honour,
ioghlen, or have.
laims with those
!stions with which
e words of Platt-
hat pledge has be
!ways observe an'
how will he, put
list, on many oc-
contravention of
which is a ques-
:his exaltation of
4 upon thepoliti-
itary elevation of
might be disre-
.," and the vacant
p with one Re-
thened in coon-
justiceship with
lay be all Catho-
t of an injured
e hands of such n
such a court;
, would not only
sdirectly, wound
they are all

our Protestant,
its—an ox sees

see the future in
and then lament
:y of Romanism

the grave, yet,
id you. To them
the inheritance.
which you re-

this, you must
,n the constitu-

we— live under
unremitted calls
of imagine that
it passions--we
mal revenge to
fight to feel, for
ity of its insti-
! are placed in
ost unjustifiable
lose connivance

)er, and speak-
his, besides the

Ire read in a
,a
since the 'vac-
their separate
cent the esta- 4°
(—and, that in
_LI
royal artillery,
the dispropor-
lan and Catho-
,rnment ! If a
the idolatrous
shier him ;—if
ant ordinances
condemn the
can vindicate
ho can recon-

nly reason is,
powers, and
enemies of the

undermining
fjustice—the
!mons" of Bri-
is the union,

;reales alarm
,ar nothing--
any regularly
.I—but, be as-
ieir combined
and move on
We have kept
are not igno-

e can see one
bilst the half-
We behold
rey, shunning
size its prey.
zo, when the
parliament—
mthled at the
h would have
in the short
acy and pro-
e British se-
;o destructive
.s should con-
id like physi-
ccelerates as
king, a papal
religion of
tholic judges.'
Ins, and a Ca-
Ily annul the -'
If union, you
'ice the pre-
ber that even '

)Wes its ex-

influence of
in of policy
interests of
when that
ity to itself,
have pene-
se encroach-
!), with the
lie shield of
)pression, of

gilt to foster
ng its flow-
pleasure
;aged—and„
nulous ope-
of nature, ,;'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

&tap.

THOUGHTS OF HEAVEN.

BY MARY HOWITT.
Thoughts of Heaven ! they come when low
The summer eve's breeze Both faintly blow ;
When the mighty sea shines clear unstirred
By the wavering tide or the dipping birlX.
They come in the rush of the surging storm,
When the waves rear up their giant form,
When the breaker's dash o'er dark-rocks, white,
And the terriblelightnings rend the night ;
When the mighty ship bath vainly striven;
With the seaman's cry, come thoughts of Heaven!
They come where men (loth not intrude;
In the trackless forest's solitude :
In the stillness of the grey rock's height,
Whence the lonely eagle takes his 3iglt ;
On peaks where he the :inwastin,g snows;
In the sun-bright island's rich repose ;
In the heathery glen; by the dark, clear lake,
Where the wild swan broods in the reedy brake;
Where nature reigns in her ,leepest rest,
Pure thoughts of heaven come ne-represt.
They come as we gaze on the midnight sky,
When the star-gemmed vault dark and high,
And the soul en the wings of thou ht sublime,
Soars from the world and the bounds of time,
Till the mental eye becomes unsealed,
And the mystery of being in light revealed!
They rise in the old cathedral
When slowly bursts forth the holy hymn,
And the organ's tones swell full and high,'
Till the roof peals back the melody,

Thoughts of Heavenl from his joy beguiled.
They come to the bright-eyed, playful child;
To the man of age, in his dull decay,
Bringing hopes that his youth took not away ;
To the woe-smit soul, in its dark distress,
As flowers spring up in the wilderness ;
Like the light of day in its blessed fall,
Such holy thoughts are given to all I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

On gide.

• For• SALE,
•
*ft" The fine new Brig SIR IL A. FERGUSON,
R. Slum', Master;
• Burthen per register ISO 22-94 tons, old measure ;
-built of the best British oak, well seasoned; coppered and cop-
-o'r-fastened;r-fastened; sails very fast and carries a large cargo on' a light
'draft of water; her stores and materials ate ample, and of the
test description. Length aloft. 80 feet 3 inches; breadth, 22
feet 7 inches; depth, 13 Met 3i inches. Now discharging east
lide of the George's Dock:—For further particulars apply on
keard or to DAVID KING and Co., 5, Goree-piazzas.

On SALE,
, The. HULL of a fine new Yarmouth-built SHIP.
'WS?' Has a poop and topgallant forecastle, and is built en-
- tirely of English and. African oak. Length 113 feet;
breadth 28 feet 8 inches; depth 19 feet 9 inches; is about 414
tons old measurement. Lying in the South West India Dock,
Uondon.—Apply to
LAC.AILAN, SONS, and MAC LEOD,
22, Great Alie-street, London.

STEAM VESSELS FOR SALE.
//1 •\, fk\ The ST. DA7,
Now plying between Livery!) and Dundalk ;
built at Liverpool; bat-then p register 110 tons;
Propelled by two Engines of 40 Horse-power each, made by
Messrs. Fawcett and Co.; coppered and copper-fastened; well
found; carries a large cargo, and is well adapted for convey-
ance of stock.
the well-known 'favourite Steam Packet
The PRINCE LLEWELYN,
Which has heretofore been employed between Liverpool, Beau-
maris, and Menai Bridge; built at -Liverpool, by Messrs. Wit-
"' ; registered burthen 103 tons ;_ propelled by two Engines of
35 Horse-power each, made by Messrs. Fawcett and Co., with
Hall's Patent Condensing Apparatus, in complete working or-
der ; coppered, and well found in every respect; is well cal-
culated fur conveyance of passengers.
These vessels are offered for sale, being too small for the in-
creased trade on their respective stations.
For particulars apply to Mr. 5. P. RoßraisoN, 137, Leaden-
ball•street, London, or at the St. 'GeOrge Steam packet-Com-
pany's Office, Clarence Dock, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

BIBLIOMANIA.

A number of the Gazette des Tribunaux crives details of a very
extraordinary case recently tried in the Royal's Court of Barce-
lona. Nine persons had been successively assassinated, and
the cause of the crime could not be discovered, for they had not
even been despoiled of the gold which they carried about them.
At length it was discovered that these assassinations were the
work of a monk, and had their origin in bibliotania. The name
of the accused is Vincente. He is a man of a small size, but
strong and vigorous, and answered the questions put to him at
the trial in a firm voice. He did not deny his guilt, but pleaded
that it resulted from a good intention. He wished, he said, to
enrich science, and preserve books that could not be replaced.
It was much against his will that he consented to sell the first
precious book to a curate, but necessity compelled him. The
purchaser, however, had no sooner carried off the;volume, than
the monk was seized with an inexpressible desire to have it
again. He followed the purchaser and offered him the money
if he would restore the book, but this was refused. Ho renewed
the attempt, but finding the curate inexorable, he struck him to
the ground with a knife ; he then gave him absolution in extremis,
and with a second blow despatched him. He then repossessed
himself of his treasure, a Gothic quarto in red and black cha-
racters, under the title of " Vigilire Mortuortnn Secundum Cho-
rum Ecclesim Maguntinm," which he produced on the trial. To
a.question as to the manner in which he assassinated his other
victims, he replied, "By the holy Virgin and the holy women,
nothing was more simple than the means I employed. When-
ever 1 saw a purchaser bent on tearin7 a book away from me, I
took good care before delivering it to Lin: to detach some of the
leaves, which I carefully preserved. He failed not to come to
complain of the gap, and brought back the book. 1 began by
taking it as if to examine it, and that when I had it in my pos-
session it was very easy for me to draw the purchaser into a
back room, where, doubtless the assistance of the good thief was
not wanting to me, for my arm never failed me. Afterwards
when night came, I waited till the hour at which all was in
repose, and then taking the body on my shoulders, I carried it
according to my caprice, sometimes one way and sometimes
another." On being asked if he committed the assassination
solely for books, he replied, " For books ! fur books! It is the
glory of God." One of his victims had been despatched that he
might get into his possession the only copy extant of Lanibert
Palinuri. He was informed by the public prosecutor that this
hook was not so scarce as he supposed, there being a fine Copy
in Paris, and also in all probability another elsewhere. Vin-
cente appeared astonished at this information. He was subse-
quently condemned to death; but this seemed to affect him less
than the fact just mentioned, and his last words in court in reply
to an observation on the enormity of his crime, were—" And my
copy is not unique !"
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

ALGIERS.

Accounts from Algiers of Nov. 14 state—" We have just had
rather a serious affair with the Arabs, and though we remained
masters of the field of battle, with all the honours of the action,
we have to regret several painful losses. The Arabs, having
heard that our garrison was much weakened by the necessity of
reinforcing the expedition to Constantine with the greatest part
of the troops which composed it, endeavoured to take advantage
of the opportunity of trying a coup de main against Algiers.
For the last few days they have beeti threatening to put all to
fire and sword, and they were not long in realising their threat.
General Rapatel, at the head of all the forces he could collect,
marched to meet them. The Arabs after having stood the
Uround fur a few moments, gave way, and fled in all directions.
nfortunately, a detachment of Spahis was surrounded by 300
or 400 Arab horsemen ; these brave fellows made a desperate
resistance against their aggressors, and thus enabled a few
squadrons to arrive in time to assist them. The action soon
took another turn; the Arabs were immediately charged, routed,
and dispersed by our soldiers, who sabred a good number of them.
Our troops were the more animated, as they wished to revenge
the death of two lieutenants, and about 10 horsemen, who lost
their lives in the skirmish. It is asserted that the field was co-
vered with the dead bodies of .the Arabs. Since that time they
have not dared to show themselves. However, we know that
they still keep the field, and we expect new attacks."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

" . GENERAL 'ENGRAVING, COPPER-PLATE -
PRINTING, AND MEDICAL LABEL WAREHOUSE,

lIIV'EII I'oo L.

79; CFIII-BCH-STREET, Liverpool., . •
BTI~'S and Cu.beg to inform. tine DruggistS and the
Public'iti general that they have REMOVED from Lord-
street Chambers to more commodious Premises, over Messrs:
SHIPLEY and Co., 79, CHURCH-STREET, where they intend
to. carry', 011 the a.b.ove. business in all its. departments ; and re-
`spectrally invite the Nobility, Gentlemen, and Tradesmen in
the vicinity of LiVerpool to inspect the various specimens of
Address and Invitation Cards, together with CoPper-plate, Let.
lerpress; and LithOgraphic Printing for every, public and cam-
inercial purpose.—Maps, Plans, Charts, Bankers' Notes, Drafts,
Merchants Bids of Lading and Exchange, Tradesmen's Bills,
CirculaYsi, Cards, Labels, Hat Tips, &c:exceuted an the' Ffmrtest
notice and most reasonable terms.—N. B. Two APPREN-
TICES WANTED.
79 ~Church-street, Nov. 1, 1836.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE;

A nut v ED.—Elizabeth, Scott,from Bahia—Ruby, Farra.nt, fin Lisboti
—Sarah, Coventry, from Corkl—Mark Freed Robins, from London—
Active, Roberts, from Diogheda--Iris, Taggart, from Uublitt—Provi=
deuce, Starner, from Yarmouth—Betsey; Bence, from Fowey.

. ,
Bahamian, Lizard, sailed from Mauritius for Calcutta 9th Aug., and
the Wanderer, Cobb, on the I I th.
Stirlingshire, Scollay, from Calcutta for Sydney, at Tamar, N.S.W.
Schwartz, Boult, hence, at Demerara.
Tampico, Crichton. hence, at Lima.
Grace, Reid, hence, at Virginia.
Silvia, De Grasse, from Havre at New York.
Exquisite, Hoye', from Smyrna for this port at Zante, with loss of
• foretopmast.
Union, hence, and Mary, from Restigouche, at Dublin.
. THIRSTED, WEST COAST OF D NM•IRK, NOV. 16 —About 200 small
brindlesa hemp and 2400 staves have been driven on the (toast, ari
abandoned vessel having gone to pieces on the shore. The hemp
bundles are marked C N, VVtic P, and C 15, W P ; the staves are mark-
ed B&R,EIS,AS,S S, C S, W S, and ZM Z. A deck beam is also
driven on the coast, on which is burnt " Norsk Erendom, 85 common
lasts."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

AFRICA.

To rail positively-10th' December.
Fur SIERRA. LEONE;
The very fine A .1 English-built Ship
MARY WHITE,
T. W. Gaitinracrox, Master;
321 tons register ; coppered and copper-fastened ; is only two
Years old, aid sails very fist; will be punctually,..:espatebed as
rdtbove.—FOr freight Or passags, having-very superior aceommo-
anply to the Master, on board, Waterloo Dock, or to
GEORGE BROWN.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

UNIT ED STATES.

For SAVANNAH,
ts
The fine new Barque CAIROLINE,
44•411:,t JAMES SALMON, Master;
Berthen per register 552 tons ; is in all respects a de-
-Birable conveyance for goods ors passengers.—For freight or
passage apply to DAVID KING and Co., 5, Goree-piazzas.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

OUis
_,

hi' our last -number we criticised' pretty freely the
*Neches of several members of the Town Council, who
took part
.in the discussion, relative to the Corporation
Schools. We endeavoured-to expose the- sophistry, and
to correct the misrepresentation, which were indulged in,
by what is called the liberal part of the Council, to pre-
judiee and mislead the- public. From the hasty manner
in which our commentary was written it was impossible
thitt.we could enter, at any length, into the merits of this
important controversy. The speech of Mr. Councillor
Rathbone is one' of the most vague, .absurdi and incon-
sistent addresses we ever read; and we defy any man,
who is qualified to judge on the merits of a literary corn-,
position, to contradict our assertion. :We defy the-most
outrageous Radical to reconcile its discrepancies, or ap-
prove its reaspaing. This worthy Councillor has taken
very active part in the establishment and prolGction of
these schools.. He has also addressed a letter upon thIS
subject 7to the - liberal mcrnbcro of the CuttotAt,
upon them to support this system. The- importance,;
-therefOrP, that attaches to his character and office, claims
(our respect, and demands from. us a:.candid
,and,faitlifttl
.examination of his, speech. Re cotumence4,o7sting:
'the great, disadvantage he laboured under,,,in bringing
fore them dry details of facts, after the very brilliant and
-to his mind, powerful and logical address of Mr. Comm-,
cillor Blackburn. Now, we. have perused this speech
-very-carefully, and cannot discover a _single fact. that
bears upon the question at issue between .the Rev. H.
M'N'Cile and Mr. Councillor Rathbone.. We admire the
'discretion manifested by this honourable Councillor in
'shrinking from the task. assigned to him. The better
part; of valour is. discretion. Perhaps, as Mr. Rathbone
put. these facts into writing," he will favour us
with a sight of his manuscript and point out a few of. the
fact., to which he refers. We cannot- pass over the reck-
less assertion," that the selections
.are not intended or
used as substitutes but as encouragements or aids to the
reading of the
.Bible." Whatever may be the opinion
4r. Councillor Rathbone upon this subject, it is clearly
evident that such design formed no part of the intention
of government when the system was introduced into Ire-
land. The circulation of the Bible was opposed by the
Romish priests, and its unrestricted use spoken of as the
occasion of all time irritation which existed between Pro-
testants and Catholics. It was to conciliate the Catholics,
and to allay the irritation that so unhappily existed, that
government introduced the " healing measure." The
selections were to be purged of all the " offensive

Passages " which exposed the iniquity of Popery.
The Bible was thus intentionally made for all religious
Purposes, of none effect to the poor. deluded Catholic
child. And such we boldly affirm was the design of our
Ll),:rul Town Council in introducing this system into
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

TO CORRESPONDENTS,

We have found it impracticable to give insertion to the long
" Address to the Members of the Hereford Protestant Asso-
ciation," which would have occupied full two columns of our
paper, to the exclusion of much local matter of great interest.
We shall endeavour to give a few extracts in our next.
" A Burgess of St. Peter's Ward" complains of the state of the
streets in that part of the town, and wishes us to draw the
attention of Mr. Bright, the recently-elected councillor for
the ward, to the subject.
We fear that the admirable letter of " Justitia" is too much out
of date for insertion. In addition to this, the scurrility and
miserable buffoonery of the article which he criticises render
it unworthy of notice.
" W. M." is informed that his letter will be handed over to
Mr. Whitty, the superintendent of police. If this should not
procure attention to the subject of his complaint, the press
is still open to him; but we must beg to apprise him that we
cannot give publicity to personal charges against any indivi-
duals, unless the letters containing such charges are duly
authenticated.
We have received a complaint respecting an irregularity in the
delivery of the STANDARD at Halifax. We can only sin-
cerely assure our readers that the copies for that place are
punctually despatched from our office.
We beg to inform our young correspondent " Observer," that,
if he will call at our office in a day or two, we shall be happy
to give him the information he requires concerning the
" Conservative Association."

Vibe Eiberpool twit arb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

Imparts.

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.

Charlotte. (256) White, from Jamaica, with 24 tierces 2 casks 39
brls 1 ht' brl coffee, Order-3 tes 4 brls do, J B Yates and co-3 tea 2
brls do, 10 brls ginger, J Adams-8 pkgs recd goods, Lucas, Nicholls,
and co—l do, NI and B Joseph-5 do, J Hozier-2 do, 11 Jacob-3 do,
Order—hit tog 3 cks 25 brls 2 lit brim coffee, 72 hds 22 tos 7 brls sugar,
29 brls pimento, 45 t 7 c logwood, 4 t 7 e logwood, 4 t Cuba fustie, 19 t
6 c Nicaragua wood, 11 pkgs sheops' wool, a t ebony, 424 hides, I pkg
presents, .1 Hall and co-108 logs mahogany, 43 logs cedar, 97 lance-
wood spars, T Hatton, jun-3 t logwoOd, 1 pkge presents, 1 case 3 bxs
1 kg arrowroot, 16 tea 3c ks 7 brls coffee, A Hoyes—P llk
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

SOUTH AMERICA

Cyrus, (151) Huison, fin MAzatlan, with 110 t Brazil wood, II F
Penny-30 t copper ore, A Gibbs and Son—P Dk
Melby, (230) Eden, fm Pernambuco, with 1468 bags cotton, I box
conts unku, 80,1 n and c hides, Order—Q Dk

Fame, (65) Whitley, fin Buenos Ayres, with 6 bls 1 ppe coots
unkn, J Green and co-9 bls do, D Smith-2 bls nutria skins, C Hol-
land-5 bales do, G W Itiehardson-31 bales do, 20 bales horse bides,
111`Crackan, Jamieson and co-300 salted hides, 13000 ox horns, 5 ids
horse hair, 6 Ns sheep skins, Breed and Eccleston-16 bls hair, Regan
Hall and eo-3 bls sheep skins, 1 ble horse hides, 1 ble nutria skins 9
his hair, 590 salted o and c hides, J Best-26 bls cents unkn, 3 bales
horse hides, Order-41 bls emits unkn, 3217 horse hides, 1825 salted
hides, 60 lining hides, Wright, Parlane and co—P Dk
Ellen, (163) Johnson, fm Pernambuco, with 874 bags cotton, 1007
dry salted hides, Order—G llk
klaguatha, (151) Johnston, fm Ceara, with 40 bags cotton, Hey-
worth and co-32 do, E Jones and co-121 do, Duarte Bros-57 do,
Order-224 do, It Singlehurst and co-651 dry salted o and c hides, 34
t 10 c rustic, 6 t hardwood, It Singlehurst and co-372 dry salted o and
c hides, Duarte Bros—G Dk
Dean, (81) Dean, fm Paraiba, with 262 bags cotton, 59 cs 9 brls su-
gar, Order—S Dk
Georgiana, (227) Hill, fm Arica, with 1 cse conts unkn, 1 srn coffee
157 bls wool, 637 bls 2 t copper ore, 2551 bags nitrate of soda, 510 erns
hark, Ord-r-2 cs cents unkn, Atherton,-27 cs do, 30 his wool, 30
Ns wool, 2 bxs samples, 1 bag cotton, C Tayleur and co-24 bls bark,
1 bale cotton, 4 cs coots unkn, 476 bales wool, A Gibbs and Sons-1
tin case conts unkn, Castellain and co-2 bgs samples, J Jones-2 bx 3
do, J INl`Lean and co—P llk
BRITISH AMERICA.

Ganges, '659) Crawford, fm Quebec, with 45 ps oak, 73 ps elm and
656 ps pine timber, 54i c 16 standard, 26 c 16 W I & 79 c 20 ash staves,
c 6 deals, 24 ash oars, 24 handspikes, D Gibb—B Dk
Alcyone, (391) Muir, fm Quebec, with 1 pce oak, •122 ps pine tim-
ber, 41i c 1 staves, 10 fms lathwood, Welch and lludson-5 c 19 ueals,
G Brown—B Dk
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

TO GENTLEMEN, &c., GOING TO, OR RETURNING
FROM ABROAD.

WAUSTIN, (from Pratt's of London, Manufacturer to
• the King,) 176, DALE-sTrts.iiT, between the Golden
Lion and Moss's- Bank, Liverpool, IMPROVED SOLID
LEA'UH ER PO tam ANTEAU, PORTABLE HAT-
CASE,..HAIR TRUNK, and TRAVELLING BAG MA-
NUFACTURER. l'ruuks and Imperials fitted to carriages.
Patent Waterproof Canvass for covering Trunks, Luggage, &c.
,W.: Ausritv,,ialespectfully,soliciting private as well as pub-
lic patronage, begs to. assure those who may honour. him with
their commands, from a thorough knowledge of the. various
branches.Of his business, and for a serious..Of years having con-
ducted the first houses London,. they may rely upon all Ar-
ticles ifirtlioabove'liue of the first quality and workmanship,
combined 3v 411..dgapp.ich, at' a _reduction of full 30 per cent.
under the charges usually made .
N.B..Brass,.and Iron Portable- Cap Bedsteads. Bedding,
oil i. 141,1 OlOth *V4lieses, Canteens, Bullock l'Euuks, &c &c.
176, bale-street, opposite the EkOianc,e.

frEw AN:0:. COFFEE WAREHOUSE,
iatrstiListiED Foa at3VPI.3(IJ,IG THE PUBLIC TO TIME ADVAN-
- 'TARE ANO SATISFACTION.
HILL AND; COMPANY, 57, .ScozLaNn-nosn,
silr.fouril)ms.,lielew the 11,1.arket; 'ln all, undertakings, when
selkitioir.sapport„ it is but .proper ;that the principle intended
to,bevitrsued shortht be set forth; and upon these "rounds we
,would wsont;narAelves.to. year ,nc4ice. Practical experience
.for a'number of years iu the Tea and. Coffee Trade, has gained
for us a thorough knowledge of the Business; and we have,
after a great deal of labour in tasting;',ttving, and comparing,
laid in a choice STOCK of strong/fine, and rich-flavoured
TEAS, from the latest importations; also, COFFEES and
SPICES of the most approved qualities; together with refined
awl raw SUGARS; all which we are determined to sell AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PROFIT, for READY MONEY.
Respect fully,
JAMES HILL and Co., 57, Scotland-road.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
R. GEO. EYTON respectfully informs the Instrumental
lift Amateurs of Liverpool that the PHILHARMONIC
SOCIETY, established in the year 1823 under his manage-
rnentorill commence its Fourteenth Season the First Week
iu December next. Gentlemen wishing to become Members
can receive any information at Mr. "E. 's Residence, No. 14,
Mount Vernon-road, Edge-hill, or at Mr. SMITH'S Musical
Establisment, Lord-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

Liverpool. The character of the speeches prove this fact
7—the nature of the motion, and the object of the amend-
Ment. We, as Protestants, use selections from the
scriptures, but we do not, dare not, mutilate them to
serve the interests of any man. At the great meeting
held in the Amphitheatre, the reverend rector, who pre-
sided, made this simple and beautiful remark :—"We, as
Protestants, use selections, brit whilst we put the selec-
tions into the one hand of the child, we place the Bible
in the other." Mr. Rathbone is inexcusable in making
this observation. There could be no necessity for thus
violating the obligations of truth and sincerity. He
wrote his speech in the absence of. all excitement, and it
should have been consistent with the character he has
uniformly sustained. Mr. Councillor Rathbone asserts
the selections are used to encourage the children to read
the Bible. Mr. Wahrisley asserts that these schools are
in nowise sectarian in their character. Will either of

these straightforward councillors answer one or two plain
questions ? Do you not deny to the Catholic children
the use of the Bible, after you have encouraged a taste
for it by putting the selection's into their hands? Have
you ever allowed a visitor to read the Bible to the poor
Catholic when such a wish has been expressed ? Will
you grant us this permission ? If you dare not yield this
point, we tell you both that you mock your children—
you insult your constituents, and you disOace yourselves.
Grant us but this privilege, and we will soon test the
sincerity of yout profession. If you will not give con-
sent, you must acknowledge that your schools are both
sectarian in their 'character, and that yOu withhold the
Bible. By this test the public can judge the value of
your assertions. For the* present xe forbear, and advise
those of our friends who have leisure for it to visit these
Schools, and we pledge ourselves that our columns shall
be open for the insertion of any authorised 'communica-
tion. We shall recur to this subject.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

tiro lut.

XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVF,N, that the 'rou,S arising.
1.11 at the Toll Gates upon the Tutnpike Road between a
ringtorr •and• in-Ahe,eoun tv •of • Lancaster, -called or
known by the 'names of Hulme-and Pemberton Gates;:a4lll
LET, by,AUC'NON to the best' Bidder,'at the.hense of • Mr..
.Thproas,,lllav,:the Legh-Arins•Hotel, in Newton viithin Mac
kertield„ in the said county, on THURSDAY, the 22d day 'of. De-,
cernbernext, at Twebv:e o'-clock at Neon; in.the manner directed;
by the Acts, of ,Parliament ,nowitilbrce "For regulating Turn-.
.Pike• Rdarls," -which Tolls produced the. last year the sum of
£1,383 above the expent.o of collecting them, and will be pitt
-up at that elm. hoover happens to be the best bidder must
at the same time,pay one: inenth in advance {if required) of the
Rent at which •such Tolls ,thay be let, and give security, with
sufficient sureties,• to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said
Turnpike Road for payment of the remainder monthly nr other-
, avise,ns may be thennrdered. -Dated this 9th day of -Novein-
her, 1836. JOHN FITCH,E3T, Clerk to the Trustees

_ • , . .
9-10 BE LET, for a Term of Years, a new and, stiP66"-
.finisliPd,.l;lo.l3SE, situated• nearthe .entrance to.thosesi-
donee of John Moss,
atv
Esq., Otters pool, Aighburth.—lt contains,
pa the firstfloor, Libr, 16:feet by. 15 feet: Breakfast Parlour,
18 feet by 16 feet, Dinini-room, .21 feet by 16 feet, and two,
large.K itchens,.Pantry, Butler's Pantry,. and a Laundry.
Second Flocr.(from Avhence there is ,a . beautiful and com-
manding view of the river Mersey, Cheshire, and the. distant
Mountains. in North Wales,•&c.) comprises a Prawing;loolll,
22 feet by 16 feet, folr spacious Bed-rooms, and one Dressing-
room, with Hot and Cold Water Baths.
Upp.er. Story, contains four Bed-rooms, as many large Closets,
or Lumber-rooms, and a Water Closet.. •.
• In the large and capacious Yard is a Brew-house, Piggery,
Carriage-honie for two' carriageijour-itall Stable and Harness-.
room.
The Ga'rden, 07.4.000 suPerficiatyarAs, is completely enclosed-
with high: walls, and stocked with the choicest Fruit, Trees,,,
Evergreens, and Vegetables,'
N.B.—An inexhaustible supply of Spring and Soft Water.
RENT £l5O per Annum.
Any ad4itionel inferni-ation play be bad on application to Mr.
W. II: Gootti, •sat_h'isit,f;:iide.pe Adjoining the above premises,
or at his
.of6ce,,Slater's,court,.Cas4le-strect. •
Lir erPdol, 23d• Nov, 1836. •• • •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

CHAPEAU FRANCAIS.
SOLD ONLY BY JAMES REAP, 18, BOLD-STREET.
lIHE properties of this HAT are lioness, shortness of nap,
and brill teiancy of colour, which not be affected by sea
air, and in durability equal to two of e best BeaVer. Hats, and
allowed from its beauty and texture to be superior to any Hat
yet invented. Price for Cash 20s.
• Liverpool, Nov. sth, 1836.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

PRICES OF ARTICLES FOR

THE PRESENT QUARTER

TEAS,

s. d.
Black Tea 2am lb. f Green .Tea .......4 0 per lb.
Strong Cougoo 3 4 ~. Good Ditto 4 4 „
Good useful Ditto, 4 0 . „ Fine Ditto 5 0 „
Fine , Ditto Hyson 6 0 „
Pad rae; Caper,,. Pekoe and Gunpowder equally good and
reasonable.
Fine East and West India COFFEES, roasted 2s. per lb.
Wax, p Sperm and COMosition CANDLES, &c.
Raw and reifned SUGARS, FRUITS, &c.
s' d. I s. d.
Fine Mustard ,4 per lb. Fine Carolina Rice, 0 4 per
Do. Pearl Sago 3 , EaSt India 0 2 lb.
Do. 416: BarleY.Z..o 3„ Candied Lemon peel 1 4 „
Black Pepper.....l 4 I Fine Raisins. ..... . 0 6 ~
, Family Orders promptly executed.

• - ULSTER TIMES.
NEW. EDITORIAL ARRANGEMENTS.
HE PROPRIETORS of the ULSTER TIMES beg to
titihoutice to the • Public, that they have entered into au
arrangement with -
• ISAAC BUTT, Esq., LL.B., M.R.1.A.1,
• l'tqfessor of Political Economy in the University of
üblin, and
Editor of the Dublin University MUgeszine,.
by which that Gentleman will on the Ist of NoveMber remove
to Belfast to undertake the Editorial Mrgeraeut of their
Paper.
I he ULSTER TIMES is the ONLY CONSERVATIVE ,
PAPER IN BELFAST, and, in entering into this arrange-
ment, the Proprietors have been influenced by a determination
to spare nothing to make their Journal worthy of the position
which it occupies in Protestant Ulster.
They feel satisfied that the talents and abilities which have so
conspicuously distinguished the management of the DUBLIN
UNtvEnsrry MAGAZINE will be equally exerted in the Columns
of the ULSTER TIMES • and they are confident that. under
their new arrangetneuts, they will be able 'o render the ULSTER
Toms in every department deserving of a continued increase
'of the public favour, which has been already so largely extended
. to that Journal.
Agent for the Ulster 'limes, EDWARD WILLMEI, News
Agent, 67, Church-street, Liverpool, who will forward the same
to any part of England, Scotland, and Wales.
• Belfast, Ulster limes Office, Oct. 20, 136.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

PRICES OF S ['ARES, LIN% ER POOL, Nov. 28, P 36.

l'er Shar'.
Man.hpster, Bolton, Ik Bury Canal avid It a llwa v .C4B paid 61 10 0
Liverpool & Manchester Railway (Er. i Shares) 100 .... 216 0 0
Quarter Shares
New Half Shares — . 47 10 it
...
Rohm' and Leigh ditto
London and Birmingham Railway
Grand Junction ditto
Warrington and Newton ditto
Ken von and Leigh Junction ditto
Wigan Branch ditto.
North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway
St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 .... 33 0 s
Luicester and Swannington ditto 5O .... 70 0 0
Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 8 5 0
London and Brighten Ditto (Stcplienson's 5 .... 8 0 0
Ditto Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 019 6
Eastern Counties
Midland Counties ditto
North Midland ditto
Binningliam and Gloucester ditto
Great Western ditto
...... 37 0 0
Leeds and S?lliy Railway
Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto
.. .. .
.. 3 5 0
London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0 0 0
Dublin and Drogheda 2 105.. 2 5 0
Ulster
BANKS.

Bank of Manchester
Bank of Liverpool ~ ,
Liverpool Union Bank lO .... 15 5 0
Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 0 0
Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO .... 20 0 0
Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 515 0
Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 11 10 0
Borough
South Lancashire
North and South Wales Bank £s Os" 410 0
Ulster
United Trades' Bank £lo Os.. 10 10 0
Tradcsmens' Bank £s Os.. 412 6
GAS AND WATER WORKS.
Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks
St. Helen's Gas Works
Liverpool Coal Gas 1355 0 0
Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....VW)
New Shares, premium £7o
Liverpool and Harrington Water %Vorks 472 0 0
Bootle ditto
. .. .. 326
Exchange Buildings ............
0 0
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 15 7 6
Ocean Assurance Company
FERRIES.
Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam
Ferry Company
Royal Rock Ferry
Monk's (Woodside) Ferry 5 0.. 5 0 0
Egremont
10 0 .. 12 5 0
MINES.
Rellewerris Consolidated Alines
West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto
British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto .....
Liverpool and Manchester Coal
NEW COMPANIES,
Liverpool Steam Towing
£3 .... 215 0
Liverpool Fish
2 .... I 6 6
Liverpool Timber..
1 ... nominal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

!9, 18:36.

Nov. 25..
he sales are again at
and 100(I bags Ben•
Sugar.—No sales re-
nylittle inquiry for
,sere attempted ; the
of Jamaica, at about
Ginger, or Pimento
r sold at 4ld 14"
d India at 19s 4y cwt
s, chiefly good and
gallon.
ysaltery Produce but
cwt.—A small sale of

this week ; !00 tons
al 110 of Jamaica at
about 40 tons in Cu.
few tons of ordinary
eported in other Be-
at last week's quota-.
900 brls of ordinary
)rts previous prices.
ely maintained ; 364
;h in other instances
Lshes also are lower,
we, however, been
.quest, but there are
!ely any inquiry.**
pies to report are
3arbadoes at sd, and
salted, 61d to I'd for
E.d, and 31d to 51d V
here are no transac.
) about 200 hhds ; of
Ireland. and the re.

limited being eon.
about the previou9
L:ays ago, had been
pen made in Sumac
.dders and Madders ,
done in Valonia.--
ll parcels for imme-
ted.—Fish Oils have
usiness done in Cod
ito very small corn-
Uarket this week.—
les of Linseed made
Oil extend oply to
appear fim, and de--
5 m good requestsed of at gm lOs to
ga PTit is reported,
le-business doing in
to IGs 9cl for arrival,

'. Nov. 25.
rays, and American.
t week's rates, with
hich continue difil‘
}freely offerod, aro
e enquiry for Surat,
:aken fOO American,
rican, 100 Pernam-
. are announced for

OF COTTON.
usive.

imro

)STS.
IthitiY4ar

331128
344198
} 63948
27468
38015
I 136
1622

27957
463
} 24134
1464
) ;408

...
....

951429
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

LIVER TIIEATRE.

FIRST APPEARANCE IN ENGLAND OF THE
GREAT MAGICIAN, MR.SUFTON,
EXTRAORDINARY OP
PHYSICAL NECROMANCY ANDEXHIBITION VENTRILOQUISM.
uIIIHE Public is respectfully informed, that Mr. SUTTON,
(the greatest Magician of the present day, either in Eu-
rope or America, the smile of whom all the papers throughout
the United States have spoken in terms of highest commenda-
tion) proprietor of the most SPLENDID APPARATUS and
PHYSICAL CABINET that have ever been exhibited in this
country, has recently arrived from New York, and will display
the science of the Magic Art, Tit is DAY, (Tuesday,) the 29th,
To-monitow, (Wednesday,) the 39th instant, and THURSDAY,
the Ist, and FRIDAY, the 2d of December next.
SECOND REPRESENTATION, This Evening, (Tues-
day.)
This Entertainment will prove a novelty to the Public, as
every part of it is of Foreign extraction, except the Exhibitor,
who has the honour of being an Englishman. The experiments
will be of the first order, illustrative of the miraculous feats at-
tributed to the Ancient Magicians, Indian Brahmins, and Hin-
doo Jugglers. The Apparatus, Costumes, and Draperies are
magnificently grand.
These lines are sufficient as an announcement; the success
of the entertainment rests on its own merits, which (if any) the
public will, no doubt, duly appreciate.
The Price of Admission—Boxes, 25.; Pit, is.; Gallery, 6d.
Further particulars in future Advertisements.

TH EATRE-ROYA L, LIVERPOOL.

MR. AND MRS. WOOD.
• MR. BROUGH.
prosent TUESDAY EVENING, the 29th instant
.1 Mr. and Mrs. WOOD, on their return from Dublin wil
only
when an Engagement positively for Four Nights
when will be performed Bellini's Opera of
LA SONNAMBULA.

Elvino
Mr. Wood.
Count Rodo!ph° Mr. Brough,
Who is engaged expressly for the Four Nights to appear in the
Operas in which Mr. and Mrs. Wood will perform.
Alessia Mr. G. Horncastle.
Liza Mrs. W. H. Bland (late Miss Somerville.)
Dame Teresa..... Mrs. Granby. I Annette Miss Stanley.
Amina Mrs. Wood.
To conclude with the Melo Drama of
1:. ROBINSON CRUSOE.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Opera of FHA DIAVOLO.
Fra Diavolo, Mr. Wood; Lord Allcash, Mr. G. Hornesstle;
Beppo, Mr. Brough; Zerlina, Mrs. Wood; Lady Allcash,
Miss tanley.
On Thursday, an OPERA, in which Mr. and Mrs. WOOD
will perform; and on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. WOOD'S BENE-
FIT, and their last appearance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

MR. AND MRS. WOOD.
Mk. I; ROUGH.
9111 IS present TUESDAY EVENING, the 29th instant
Mr. and Mrs. WOOD, on their return from Dublin, wil
commence an Engagement positively fur Four Nights only,
when will be performed Bellies Opera of
. _ _

LA SONNAMBULA.
Elvino Mr. Wood.
Count Rodolpho Mr. Brough,
Who is engaged expressly for the Four Nights to appear in the
Operas in which Mr. and Mrs. Wood will perform.
Alessia Mr. G. Horncastle.
Liza Mrs. W. H. Bland (late Miss Somerville.)
Dame Teresa..... Mrs. Granby. J Annette Miss Stanley.
Amino Mrs. Wood.
To conclude with the Melo Drama Of
ROBINSON CRUSOE. •
To-raottaow, (Wednesday,) the Opera of FICA DIAVOLO.
Fra Diavolo, Mr. Wood; Lord At!cash, Mr. G. Horncsstle;
Beppo, Mr. Brough; Zerlina, Mrs. Wood; Lady Alleash,
Miss Stanley.
On Thursday, an OPERA, in which Mr. and Mrs. WOOD
will perform; and on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. WOOD'S BENE-
FIT, and their last appearance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

sEcoND t.DITION.

Standard Office, Three o'Clock

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.—TUESDAY, Nov. 29, 1836.

There was a fair arrival of all kinds of Grain from Ireland
and the Country during the week, and previous rates were
generally maintained.
At thia Morning's market Wheat met a dull sale at 2d ad-
vance on prices of this day week.—Flour was not so saleable9,
as 60s was asked for the first qualities, and 52s to 578 tor finess,
but very few sales made at these prices.—Oat: :.ere 2d lower,
and Bran 2d to 3d.—No alteration in Barlei or Meal.

The imports of Butter were small this week-3,931 firkins;
notwithitanding there was a very dull sale, and last week's
prices could scarcely be Maintained.—Hims were in More re=
quest, and Is to 24 dearer.

Av ERAG

PRICES.

VII,, , . ,
VRII.T, 41,70 tbs. s d 1 d TIRANA; grip. Win II d A a
Irish.dned red.: 8 g 0 9 0 Irish
Do. dried white, 9 2 .. 9 8 FOUR; lj)' 280 lbs
Do.undried new 8 2.. ,8 6 Eng.lc Irish sup 5B 0.. 60 0
English
, Canada .. ... .
Ovrs, 4fP 45 Ms 8 Do. thirds...... 00.. 0 Q
. Irish
BARLEY, <11" 60 Its: Do. old 36 0.. 38 0.
Irish grinding... 5 0.. 5 4 BRAN, 41). '...' 4 W 2 U.. 0 0

OF BUTTER, &,e.

Bacon, V cwt 48 0 0 52 0
Hams, dry 5O 0 .. 53 0
Do. wet ... . 0 0.
Firkin Lard, '',4l 0 .. 58 0
Bladdereti do.
Grcase Thitter
Prirde Mess
, Vtierco, 98 0 ..110
rime 1,48 Pork,
dif barrel. 70 0 .. 75 n
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-29

LIVER. THEATRE

FIRST APPLARAN,L IN ENGLANID OF THE
GREA T MAGICIA N, SUI'TO'R',
EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION OF
PHYSICAL NECROMANCY AND VENTRILOQUISM.
►~IIIE Public is respectt•ully informed, that Mr. Su'rroN,
(the greatest Magician of the present day, either in Eu-
rope or America, the same of whom all -the papers throughout
the United States have spoken in terms of highest commenda-
tion) proprietor of the most SPLENDID APPARATUS and
PHYSICAL CABINET that have ever been exhibited in this
country, has recently arrived from New York, and will display
the science of the Magic Art, THIS DA y, (Tuesday,) the 29th,
To-moanow, (Wednesday,) the 30th instant, and Ty nizsDA r,
the Ist, and FRIDAY, the 2d of December next.
SECOND REPRESENTATION, This Evening, (Tues-
day.)
This Entertainment will prove a novelty to the Public, as
every part of it is of Foreign extraction, except the Exhibitor,
who has the honour• of being an Englishman. The experiments
will he of the first order, illustrative of the miraculous feats at-
tributed to the Alicient Magicians, Indian Brahmins, and IIin•
duo Jugglers. The Apparatus, Costumes, and Draperies are
magnificently grand.
These lines are sufficient as an announcement; the success
of the entertainment rests On its own merits, which (if any) the
public will, no doubt, duly appreciate.
The Price of Admission—Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d.
Further particulars in future Advertisements.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-02-05

imporo.

AFRICA.
Cervantes, Hughes, fm Mauritius, with 3942 bags sugar, W Sharp
K Dk

WEST INDIES AVD MADEIRA.

Ann, Perrice, fm Berbice, with 133 hhds 51 tcs 2 brls sugar, 32 brls
33 tcs 65 bags coffee, 4 blids 6 brls rum, 11. Semple and co-106 hhds
sugar, 3 Crosthwaite and co-10 do, N Waterhouse and Sons-500 coco
nuts, 1 brl 6 bags coffee, W Fisher and Son—W Dk
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-02-05

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT,
From the 28th Jan. to the 3d Feb. 1836.

DISCHARGED.
In-patients cured
Relieved and at own request
Made Out-patients
Irregular
Dead

ADMITTED.
In-patients 10
Out-patients
Casual during 2 I. P. •• • " ***
the last week 5 O.P.
214
Remain in the house