biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT RICHMOND.

The inhabitants of the village of Rkhmond were thrown
into the utmost state of consternation and alarm yesterday
morning, between 11 and 12 o'clock, hi a destru,:tiye fire
breaking out at tlre extensive premises belonging to Mr. James
Piggott, cabinet-maker and upholsterer, George-street, Red
Lion-street. The flames were first perceived to burst forth
from the large workshops in the rear of the houses in George-
s'reet, which, being principally composed of light materials, and
the wind blowing all the time from the south-east rather fresh,
the flames spiced with fearful rapidity. Messengers were im-
mediately despatched on horseback to London for the assistance
of the tire-engines, and within a very short time intelligence
of the fire was thus conveyed to Waterloo-road, Bedford-bury,
Wells-street, Oxford-street, and other stations, whence engines
immediately started, well horsed, and arrived at the spot at
half:past twelve o'clock, with a powerful party of the brigade,
under the personal direction of Mr. Braidwood, of the Loudon
Fire Establishment. In the interim ? the flames had made fear-
fill ravages, haying riot July destroyed the entire range of work-
chops and their yalualilkcontents, but extended to the dwelling
house of Mr. Piggott, and to the premises of a Mr. George,
ironmonger, and likewise communicated to the row of houses
in Red Lion-street. At one period the devouring element
assumed an alarming aspect, and even threatened destruction
to the entire village. At this period there were no less than tea
or twelve engines throwing streams of water on the flames; and
notwithstanding this hydraulic force, before the firemen sue-
Fteeded in extinguishing the flames, many hundreds of pounds
' worth of property was consumed. The cause of the fire is at
present unknown, but it was conjectured to have originated by
the negligence f some workmen in leaving a lighted candle
in the workshops on Saturday night, and a spark falling on
some shavings and igniting. Fortunately for Mr. Piggott, he
is insured in the Pbcenix Fire-office to the full extent of his
loss. All his workshops and his dwelling house are destroyed.
The premises of Mr. George, adjoining, are destroyed, and
those of Messrs. Holding, Cripps, Newman. Streatham, and
several others, severely damaged—some of them not insured.—
Morning Herald.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

BRASS WOVE WIRE

IDWARD BURRELL, ItioNm9,xcEit, South John-street,
Liverpool, respectfully announces to Shippers to the West
Indies, and the Public in generaVthat he has been appointed
AGENT for the Sale of the above Article, and which he is
enabled to supply on the same terms as at the Manufactory.
Patterns may be seen at E. Burrell's.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

BURGLARY.

John Owens was indicted fur having stolen seventeen papers
of copper, containing five shillings each, the property of h.en-
neth M'Keown. The latter stated that he was a baker, and his
shop was in Whitechapel. The prisoner had been in his ser-
vice, which he bad left about a week before the loss took place.
He had been in his employ ten weeks. The police-officer of the
district saw the prisoner on the night of the robbery, near the
premises, and had spoken to him several times, when he stated
that ho was wanted at an early hour in the bakehouse, and was
waiting for some person to come with the keys. On the follow,
ing morning, Mr. M`Keown found that his shop had been
broken into, and the money abovernentioned stolen. Mr.
Adamson, of Vauxhall-road, proved, that the prisoner had
taken to his shop a quantity of copper, folded in paper, similar
to that described by the prosecutor, with a request to have it
exchanged for silver or gold. The jury pronounced the pri-
soner guilty. He pleaded hard for mercy, and the Recorder or-
dered him to be put down till be should consider of the sentence.
At six o'clock he was again placed at the bar, when the Re-
corder, after expatiating on the enormity of the crime, passed
sentence of transportation for seven years.

POCKET PICKING.
James Taylor, aged 17, and Philip Sweeny, 19, were indicted
under a charge of having feloniously stolen a silk handkerchief
from the person of Mr. James Abbot. The case against the
prisoner was clearly proved, and the jury immediately returned
a verdict of guilty.
The learned Recorder passed against both prisoners, sen-
tence of transportation for seven years.

36.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

BANKS.

Bank of Manchester
Bank of Liverpool
Liverpool Union Batik lO .... 15 10 0
Manchester and Livel-pool District Bank l5 .... 22 15 0
Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO .... 20 10 0
Commercial Bank of England S .... 6 7 6
Northern and Central Bankof En,gland lO .... 12 10 0
Borough £s ... 912 G
South Lancashire , £s 65.. 5 0 0
North and South Wales Bank £s Os.. 415 0
Ulster
United Trades' Bank
Tradesmen' Bank £s Os.. 417 6
GAS AND WATER WORKS. .
Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks £lo .... 00 0 0
84. Helen's Gas Works
Liverpool Coal (ha
Liveepool New Gas and Coke Company ..../100
New Shares, premium £7O
'Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 6
Bootle ditto .. ns 0 o
Exchange Buildings
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company £25 .... 13 5 0
Ocean Assurance Company
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met by adjournment again on 'Wednesday at 12
o'clock, for the consideration of the bye-laws.
The TOWN CLERK begged to refer the Council to the class
No: 4, of the general bye-laws. Upon the bye-laws relating to
tail-boards on carts being fastened to prevent. their rattling.
these were two points raised. The first was with regard to brew-
ers' carts. The Council thought that that not he obviated,
that it was au inconvenience which must be endured, and that
the substitution of ropes would not tie of much service to the
pub•ic, and would inconvenience the brewers.
Mr. Councillor EARLE spoke from experience, that there was
nothing frightened horses so much as brewers' drays. Any-
thing beyond a common post-horse took fright at.them.
The MAYOR said, perhaps Mr. Harvey, or Mr. Lawrence
would invent something to obviate this.
. The TowN-cLeRk said, the other reference was with regard
to carrying poles in carts. The Council were of opinion that a
previous bye law obviated this, in which was the clause, "or
by negligence or misbehaviour obstruct any person." Carrying
aladdet or pole in such a way would obstruct persons.
Mr. Councillor JORDAN said, he had seen many instances of
such annoying obstructions. He had the day before seen the
parapet cleared by a clod-hopper with a ladder.
Mr. Councillor EARLE.—You should have laid an informa-
tion.

The MAYOR.—" That is what is wanted."
Mr. Councillor JORDAN.—"The police ought to do that."
Mr. Councillor BIRCH.—" Allow me to ask if Mr. Jordan is
not on the watch committee."

Mr. Councillor JORDAN.-" I am."
Mr. Councillor BIRCH.--" Then you had bet►er bring it be,
fore the watch committee to instruct the police than bring it be.
fore the council."

The TowN-cuntx said the nuisance created by the manufac-
tcre of chickory would be introduced into a bye-law, and with
that exception,the general bye-laws were in a condition to be
printed for the use of the council.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

On WEDNESDAY next, the 2d November, at Tw ve o'clock, at
Bateson and Horsfall's Office. LoWer C tle-street, .
200 Bags Black P E PPE , .
15 .Batits PI M EN TO,,
All faults; just landed ex 'Ranger and Canton.-LApply to Messrs.
C. HORSY ALL and SON. Merchants; or to
BA 1 D.d.o‘,N and. HO RSFALL, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

OD THURSDAY next,-the 3d November, at. Twelve o'clock, in
Chaloner and Houghton's Yard, Sefivitreet,
209 Logs Honduras MAHOG Y,
Being the cargo now landing ex Stisan, direct from the Bay,
the lots being arranged to suit either buyers Machinery ur
Cabinet Wood.
160 Logs Afridan MAHOGAN ,
78 Logs Cuba DITTO,
115 Planks RiO de Janeiro ROSE t 5,13,
450 LANCEWOOD SPARS,
The whole fresh, and of good quality ;
335 Logs HORSEFLESH WOOD, gi
On account of the Importers.
CHALONER and HOUGHTON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

FRINGE MANUFACTORY, MOREEN AND DAMASK
WAREHOUSE,
EI.PFII tioUSli, 25, RA NELA H-STREET.
(21. WOODS and Co. beg respec ully to inform their
'll..fi- • Friends, and the Public g erally. that they have
just received their WINTER STOC of MOREENg, DA-
MASKS, FURNITURE, PRINTS, BLANKETS, and
QUILTS, which they are now offering at their usual low prices.
Fringes, Gimps, Bell-pulls, Bz.c. &e.. made to' order lu any
Pattern or Colour, on the shortest notice. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

STREET ROBBERY.

George Meredith, a genteel-looking young men, was charged
with having stolen fourteen shillings, the property of Ellis Farn-
worth, from the person of Jane Farnworth, his wife. Mrs.
Farnworth gave testimony that on the night of the fancy ball
she stood with her husband amongst the crowd at the top of
Water-street looking at the parties who were entering the
Town-hall on that occasion. Suddenly she felt the hand of
some person in her pocket. She turned and saw the prisoner,
who bad lifted her cloak and had his hand in her pocket. He
instantly withdrew it and darted off. The attention of her hus-
band had been attracted, and he pursued the prisoner, whom he
overtook in the Goree without having lost sight of him. The
money wars found in his possession. It appeared that the. pri-
soner bore a very bad character, having been frequently before
in custody. The prisoner begged for mercy on account of his
father, whose heart, he said, would be broken if he were sent
out of the country. The learned recorder animadverted severely
on the incorrigible wickedness of the prisoner, and stated that
he thought it would be an act of mercy to his family to send him
out of the country. The prisoner was sentenced to transporta-
tion for seven years.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.

ruIHE SHAWL COMPANY, 60, Bui.n-sTricer, again ap-
t prise the Ladies of Liverpool of e arrival of every vrhpro-
mised novelty; amongst which are ' y) Lots of Shawls marked
out to take the lead. They are of a sterling quality, the higher
number being of the Norwich make. We are induced to quote
the prices from a conviction that we are holding out no induce-
ment that will not be fully realised by stating them 15s. under
value. The prices are 275. 6d. and 2 Guineas.
Our Cloak Department has also received many valuable ad-
ditions.
Shawl Company, 60, top of 8011-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

'IONS.

an indict.'
.o one Ann
he prisonei
on similar
bs' transpor-

'cb, the pro-
,rty of Wm.
Dutch. It
to gip to the
at some par-
riffle be pre-
the wetch, a
mtion or the
m the win-

ran out of
to examine.
Ind the pri-
passed sou-

ystOlon one.
of Maurice
ir in Liver-
prisoner to
rso and the
he prisoner
L for twelve

ilver watch,
a prosecutor
le went out
Here he
a policeman
old building
that he hod
i. He gave
:ance. 'fbe
he watch in

The jury
d been em-
t not would
,r said that
etch, yet he
t to his own
ng the testi-
L six o'clock
d 'not make
prisoner in
tracter. As
he recorder
one month

ras charged
Ellis Fern-
wife. Mrs.
.e fancy ball
it the top of
ntering the
the hand of
he prisoner,
ocket. He
of her bus-
!r, whom he
f him. The
t hat the. pri-
ently before
count of his
L.. were sent
ted severely
stated that
to send him
transporta-

(teen papers
rty of h.en-
ker, and his
in his ser-
i took place.
Ifficer of the
ry, near the
eu he stated
use, and was
i the follow-
p had been
itolen. Mr.
risoner had
per, similar
st to have it
ed the pri-
Recorder or-
he sentence.
ien the Re-
rime, passed

ere indicted
andkerchief
against the
ely returned

isoners, Sett-

rary English,
£4 17s. 6d.
all the pri-
tnapottatioll
fish viere•or-

sting feloni-
the shop of
rlsell Lewis
9th of
,ot produced
rich the pri-
opman, who
pursued him
;over guilty.
ved, and the

ing stolen a
'Thief, from
at he was a
he Jeft the
town for the
iss had been
bad been c-
oned stolen-
)l, by officer
viously con-
eutenced to

some sove-
y her
portation.

4D.—Geergt
indictments
the bank of
ites, on one
V note, liur•
I company
as engraved
y. The in-
s by deliter-
it he nliOlt.
,they counts

,VENABLES
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

By order of the Mortgagees.
On FRInAy next, the 4th day of November, at' Two o'clock in.
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, i South John-street,
in Liverpool, and in one or more Lots, may be agreed upon
at the time of sale,
A LL that Piece or Parcel of LAN , with the Three ME*
SUAGES or DWELLING-11 USES and the UNFI-
NISHED BUILDINGS thereon erected, situate on the south
side of.. Horatio-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, which said Land
contains in front to Horatio-street 45 feet, and extends in depth
on the east side in a bevelling line 57 feet, and on the west in a
straight line 54 feet, and in breadth at the back 66 feet, or.there-
abouts.
The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance.
For particularrapply at the Office of Messrs. P. Woons and
SON, Solicitors, 17, Lord-street, Liv'erpool.

On WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of November next, at-Six o'clock
in the Evening, at the Rainbow Inn, Williamson-square,
subject to conditions of sale which will be then produced, and
in the following or such other lots as may be' then agreed
upon,
A: PIECE of 'LAND, with t xcellent DWEL-
LING-HOUSE and SH thereon erected,*be-
i Lotng
N 1
o• O
No. 3, situate on the east or north-east side of Cases-street,
three doors from Clayton-square, containing in front to Cases-
street 18 felt 6 inches, and running in depth on the north and
south sides severally 63 feet 3 inches, and in breadth at the back
18 feet 3 inches.
This Property is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liver-
pool, for the residue of a term of 75 years, created in or about
the year 1826, and from its central situation and immediate vi-
cinity to St. John's Market, and the New Market in Deane-
street, forms a desirable subject for investment, and early pos-
session may be had if required. . • •
2. Also, a Piece of LAN D, situateon the north side of Finch-
street, containing in, front thereto, and in breadth at the back
severally, 6 yards, and running in depth baCkwards on the east
and west sides severally,22 yards or thereabouts, together with
a Messuage. or Dwelling-house fronting to Finch-street, (No.
17,) in the occupation of Mr. Jones, and three Messuages or
Dwelling-houses immediately behind in a Court or Place called
Adelaide-place, in the several occupations of A. Foster, Win,
Cormal, and John Lowry, producing in the whole an annual
rentalof £46 7s.
This Lot will be sold for the residue of a term of 120 years,
determinable on the expiration of a lease from the Corporation
of Liverpool for 3 lives (all in being) and 21 years. -
Two-thirds of the purchase money of either of the above Lots
may remain on mortgage if required
For further particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. BaAnNart
and ATKINSON, Solicitors, Fenwick-buildings, Fenwirk-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

TO THOMAS HOLT, ESO.

Stn.—Having to .retire from the councilchamber, you rata
again soliciting our votes that you may be reinstated in your
former place.
Now, sir, may I inquire what are your pretension; and what
good have you done for the ward of which you area member
which you can bring forward as a reason for.again asking me
for my vote ? It is not my present purpose to point out what
you have done. 1 kave that to yourself
:or to Mr..Walmslev,
who Iperceive is the apologist of the whole council; but 1 will
suggest to you what you have etet &tie. You have paid no at-
tention to the state of the. streets within your ward, or Rice.;
street (a street leading out of the very street in which you live)
would not be, as at present, dirty, dangerous, and impassable.
Mulberry-street, particularly the south end, would be better
lighted and flagged, and Alulberrv-place (leading mit of Mul-
berry .street) would be rendered less dangerous by having one,
znslight-in it, and by an improvement in the paving, which is
in a dangerous state. lam fully aware that you are neither a,
commissioner of lighting nor of paving; ()IVOR word or two
emanating from you, as councillor of the war ,Mould have its
due weight in the proper quarter, and would shew that you are.
alive to the comforts of those thiutigh whose interest you hold
your sent.—Yours, &e., . A VOTER.
Liverpool, October 19, 18343.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

T IIU as DAY .

On THURSDAY next, the Noveinber, at Twelve o'clock, in
Chalimer and Houghton's Yard, Sefton-street,
209 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY,
Being the cargo now landing ex Susan, dine from the Rev, the
lots being arranged to ;quit either buyers of Machinery or Cabi-
net Wood.—On account of the Importers.
• • CHALONF,R and HOUGHTON. Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

TO THOMAS HOLT, ESQ.

Stu.—llaving to retire frail the council chainher, you are
again 'soliciting our votes that you may tie reinstated in your
former -place. •
Now, sir, may I inquire what are your pretensions, and what
good have you-done for the ward of -whicti you are a member
which you can bring forward as a reason fig:again asking ma
for my vote ? It is not my present 'ptitioaze to point:out what
you have done. 1 1-ave that to Noursed or to Mr. Waluisley,
who I petceive is the apologist oftlie whole council; but 1 wilt
suggest to you what you hare not You have paid llu at-
tention to the state of the streets within your ward, or Rice,
street (a street leading oat of the vets stream which }ou, live)
would not fie, us at present, ;Lilly; La voonx, and impassable..
Mulberry-street, particularly the sou:b end, would be better-
lighted and flagged, and Muiberry-place (1. ading out of Mul-
berry:street) would he rendered less dangerous. hr having one
tt•- slight in i., and by an improvement in the paving, which is
in a dangertios state. lam fully aware that you. are neither iv
commissioner of lightnig nor of:,paving; litV.;lt word or two
ernan.iting from vol.'. as councillig -of the ward:Poidu haye its
due weight'in the proper quarter, and would show that you are:
alive to the' comforts of those thiough whose interest you.hold
your seat.—You rs,' Ste., A VOTER.
Liverpool, October 19, 1:836.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

111{ ASS WOVE W It E.

EDWARD BtitiltElll;lrtoN;:toc-sE—u,...South .16bn-street,'
-
Liverpool, respectfully announces to Shippers to the West
Indies, and the Public in general, that he has been appoin.ea
AGENT for the Sale of the above Article, and which he is
enabled to supply on the same terms as at the 111anufactory.
Patterns may be seen at E. Burrell's.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

ELEGIIAI'H OFFICE, OcroßEit 27, 1&36.

Wind at- Holyhead, N.W.—Blowing very fresh—Morning.
Ditto ditto, North—Ditto Noon.
Ditto ditto, North—Ditto Evening.
The small vessel that was aground on the East Hoyle is water-
log;ed, and has drifted into the River Dee, at I p.m.

LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE

Feslivuls, 4r

OCT.
Tuesday
Wednecday..26
Thursday —37
Friday, ....28
Sainrday....29
SUNDAY...3O
Monday —.31

H. M. I p. 1.
11 51 18 0 ,
0 7 17 3
041 16 11
113 510 (
148 14 5
2 24 13
3 8 I 1 10

0 24
0 57
1 30
2 6
2 45

Crispin
Jupiter rises 1111 12m ma
Length of day 9h 4finn
St Simon and St Jude
Length of night 14h •?2m
22d Sunday after Trinity.
[Moon Apogee 5h even
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE S'T'ANDARD

am informed some alderman or councillor. used an
expression in the council chamber the other day which I can-
not understand: it was " grinditones and slates." Can you
relate correctly how and when it was used,_ and by whom; and
if the worthy personage who so expressed himself should happen
to be a retiring councillor, and purposes again to offer himself,
perhaps he will, explain to his couAituents the meaning, of the
expression, and its applicability to the matter to which it was
applied.. A good explanation may secure his election; at all
events no one will deny the elegance of the expression; and per-
haps not its.origivality.—Youls, A VOTER.
Drury-lane, October 24, 1836. •
[We beg to refer our correspondent to Mr. Councillor Bolton
for an explanation, It will be given, we have no doubt, with
his accustomed urbanity and condescension.—ED.l
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

TO TILE ELECTORS OF ST. PAUL'S WARD.

GENTLEMEN,—The day for deciding who i. to be chosen your
representative in council is close at hand. Two candidates are
in the field : one is Mr. Barton, a tradesman, tt. resident: a
neighbour, of something like thirty years standing; who by. his-
industry, perseverance, and uncorniirionisinb.flntearity, has riEeny
to promotion. Would it be inconsistent to suppose, if he again
be elected that he would do his utmost to promote the interest
and prosperity of your ward? Solely not. Do we want a mar.
ket in Powmi LL-SQUA ? If so, refer to his conduct on that
question, and you will find he did hiS duty. The other is a ➢lr:
Stitt, a very clever man. they say; a reformer,•r'.i.rsooth, as
though Mr. Barton was not ! For the sake of information;,let
somebody define this msapplied word.. Is it a,thing called a
weathercock—a reed shaken with the wind? Refer to Mr. Bar.
ton's votes, and you will there find he has acted independently
of any party. But what signifies that ?. Those who have brought
Mr. Stitt forward have no teasonable motive—it has been done
merely to satisfy the raving jealousies of one or two envious in,
dividuals, who have, and will again, no doubt, stoop to any
meatiness to vilify and calumniate the character of an honest
man. And will the electors of St. Paul's Ward pamper to the
passions and fancies of such TI-11S ? The answer will be.
give❑ on Tuesday next; there will be an opportunity then to,
support a neighbour, or desert him without a cuuse.-1 remaiu,
Gentlemen, your very obedient servant.
'Liierpool, 26th October. AN INHABITANT. -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

TO BUILDERS.

IE lISONS willing to CONTitACT for the additions to the
Lodge, and otlit,r Bull-dings at the Borough Gaol. maw see
the Plans and Specifications at the Surve')oi's otii!.3, town
117:IL—Sealed Ten.lers must he left at the Surveyor's Office on
or before the '27th instant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-28

,?9 ...,.sl_

..." "^"" • '''' --* - ''.. -3"."4'"m-i4f7"--,F-1.0..:417--%4lt'lliXtr;e;-z, -Igrialtr""'‘
1 )
- ,---e,'-e,---e.."/

Eaittett. •-I,(T>

• • •
WANTED, in a iiterehaat's °thee. ao.llooll*mepthlti*,.
YOUTH, who writes
,tetT,,:P9it-p4cl,
addressed to X. X., at J. Gore

•
WANTED, a MASTER far the H toa:rn.tomNt I
CHARITY SCHOOL. lie st" be it-:•s64ibitolll'. '77`
he Church of England, and well ac tutil wciti Ole 1'44614' 'it:"
S) stem of Education. Salary ver annuiri.---ApiiikeptioisiC,
and testimonials addressed it> the rruszees to bfii.left;
School.

SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
poteet RINGLE, LAWSON, and KEMP..tie• .-to announce that
they have returned from Paris and dim with an• unli-
mited variety of all that is Novel, El • t, and Pashionable,-in
SHAWLS and CLOAKS, which a now ready fur inspec-
tion' at their
EMPORIUM OF FOREIGN AND BRITISH SHAWLS,

78, BOLI)-VI'llF.ET,
Next to the Old Music•-hall.
P., L., and K., have brought out a new series of Alpine and
Shepherd Plaid Clodks. •

TO THOSE WHO WANT A GOOD HAT. -
rrIHE Public will do well to go to TEIRIWDER'S, 85, PA-
A DISE-STREET, \Who is Selling -HAT'S RETAIL, at
WHOLESALE PRICES ! TVludernientioned are his
prices :—Hats usually sold at is. 6d. ss. 6d.; Bs. 6d. for Os. 6d.;
ditto at 10s. for Bs. 6d. ; 12s. for Ws.; 14s. for 12,,.; and the best
that can be made for 16s.
Observe the LARGE HAT, six doors from Lord-street.
Just received an extensive assortment of Children's Black.
Beaver BONNETS, of the Newest Fashions.

TN 1) IVI DUALS GOING ABROAD from the Port of
1. LIVERPOOL, are informed by
S. W. SILVE;XO.
OF NOS. 9 AND 10, COR L, LONDON,
that they may procure the Whole, part of an OUTFIT,
from the coarsest to the finest quality of Goods known, including
Cabin Furniture, at their Branch Rouse,

4 AND J. ST. GRORGE'S CItgFICKNT SOUTH, LIVERPOOL,
At the same WHO LES AL E: SHIPPING Prices as at their.
Warehouse in LONDON.
Daily communication between London and Liverpool for
Ship-sailing information, &c.

TosT. a large White and Brown POINTER DOG.—A.
I 4 REWARD of ONE GUlNevill he given to whoever
will bting. him to the Standar( Ake ; and env Person har.
boating or keeping the same after this notice will be Ptosecuted-

TO BUILDERS.
IDERSONS -waling. to CONTRA T the additions to the
1 Lodge, and other Buildings at t ()rough Gaol:Ana, are"
the Plans and. Specifications at 'the. SurveyorotEee;.tosva
Hall—Sealed Tenders must be left at the :urveyor'sOlice on
or before the 27th instant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

Pam, the builder' under whose superintendeneethewcertvatiiin
was going on, and told him of the danger in which Carlin‘s
house was placed, and, in consequence, two or three props were
pit up. in order to protect it. He saw the props placed there on
Monday

Mr. Parry, builder; said that he went to Carlin about a month
ago, and told him he had better leave the house, as it was not
safe to live in, to which he replied that he would leave it if the
landlord would pay him £5O. At various times afterwards wit-
ness told the tenant in what a perilous situation the building
was placed, but he never seemed to take much notice of what
was said to him. On Saturday, in consequence of a communi-
cation he (witness) had with Mr. Rowland, the sun eyor, he
caused two strong props to be put against the building; one of
them was 24 feet long, and 10 inches square, the other was a
derry pole. He considered these two poles a sufficient protec-
tion. No excavating was going on the day previous to the ac-
cident. Upon being asked by the jury whether it would not
have been better to have had the props put up before the exca-
vation had gone so far as it had, Mr. Parry replied that he did
not think the premises in danger till the latter end of the week.
He could not say exactly how deep the fonndation went below
the wall which supported the house in ruins, but it was eleven
feet from the surface, and of a very sandy nature.
The jury thought it unnecessary to call any more witnesses,
and the coroner briefly summed up the evidence, when the jury
retired, and in about a quarter of an hour returned, and deli-
ve'red a verdict of accidental death in each case, at the same
time expressing an opinion that there was culpable negligence
on the part of the persons employed in excavating the site of
the adjoining premises.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

because,' as the g-neral sayc, i❑ a proclatnat this demand
has not been compiied with by the government of Cracow, not-
withstanding the means generously offered to it.' At the con-
clusion of this proclamation, he says, Meantime the opera-
tions of the administraiion and judicial authorities of the re-
' public experience no interruption, of course, however, they are
subordinate to the military authority in the measures that relate
to the public safety, and the clearing of the territory of the re-
public. " On referring to the treaty of Vienna, he found that
the entrance of an armed force into the capital of that republic
was forbidden by the 9th article of that treaty, which was as
follows :—" By the 9th article the courts of Russia, Austria,
and Prussia agree to tesnect, and always with respect, the neu-
trality of the free town of Cracow, and therefore guarantee that
no armed force shall enter it on any pretence whatever."
(Hear, hear.) There was no occasion for him to say a ►word
further on that head at present than to ask the noble lord
whether the government had received any official information
on the subject, and whether they intended taking any notice of
the transaction? (Hear.)
Lord PALMERSTON said the government had not received
any official information relative to the entry of the troops into
Cracow, but they had received reports of the discussion between
the resident representative of the three powers and the senate
of Cracow, touching the expulsion of certain polish subjects
which these ministers had required. At the same time, it was
not improbable that troops had taken possession of the place,
and that 'might considered an infraction of the treaty of
Vienna in reply to the question of his hon. friend, he would
say that the government would direct their immediate attention
to the subject, but the house would not at that moment require
him to say whal further course they intended to pursue.
The house was counted out at eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY.
RAILWAYS.—The Manchester and Leeds railway bill was
read a second time. Several committees on railway bills were
nominated, agreeably to the resolutions proposed by the com-
mittees on railroads.

CAN LOW ELECTION.—Mr. WALT. ACE presented four petitions
from the county of Carlow, contradicting the statements of the
member for that county.

Mr. PERCE VA L said the usual practice on presenting petitions
of that nature was to give notice, and suggested that Mr. W
al-
lace had better follow that course.
This he agreed to by withdrawing his notice and giving
notice that he would present it on the following day.
Left sitting.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

THURSDAY, MARCH.3....Noon, Wind S.W,-Light:

ARRIVED—The Archimedes Winsor. from New Orleans—. Sterling,
Tucker; Sterling,
Conn, and Norra, Dott, from Savannah—Carvage,
--"--, ----
Brysen, from CharlestOn—Anaxibia; Pidgeon, from Constantinople—
Trefasis, from Smyrna—F. F. , from Palurmo—Domineo
Britono Diligente, --___.; from Genoa—Vrow Anna, Langhetie, from
Antwerp—Union, Vander Stein, and Andrea, Christiana, from Ostend
—Harriet, ----
from Mobile.
SAILED--The
Robert James. Haynes, Graham,. for Antigua—Hor-
tensia,'Reed, for Cape of Good Hope, Batavia, and singapore—Eliza-
bah, Smith, for Charleston—Neptune, Jones; for Gcitoa and Leghorn
—Warwick, Brewer, for Madras and 'Ceylon—Oemulgee, Leavitt;
Republic, Williams ;• Mary Ann, Crowder ; Congress, Fox, and Emu-
lous Meigs, for New York—Emerald, Campbell, for St. John's,N.B.
—Richard. Bateley, Scott, for Naples—Harmony. Meacalf, for Afriga
Sandbach, Bispharn, fOr Dernerart—Tagtfs, Wade, for Lisbon—
Copia, Le Craw, for New York—Hope, Grimshaw, for Sierra Leone-L
Kirkella, Brown, for Baltimore--Hector, POt; for Mobile--Cervantes,
Hughes. for Bahia. ' :

St. Patrick, Brien; Emma, Maire, and Mary, Williams, hence, at
Cork.
Lerwick, -, and Lively, -, hence, at Dublin.
Betty. Thomas, and Three Sisters, Power, hence, at Wateroford.
Friends, M'Cleverty, hence, for Singapore, was fifty-seven miles S.
by W. off Cape Clear, 22d Feb.
Sarah, Buck, from Valparaiso for Cork, was spoken IGth Feb. in lat.
45, long. 28.
Florida, Lerren, from Natchez, for this port, touched on Lancaster
Sands yesterday, slipt an anchor and cable, lest main top gallant-mast
and mizen topsail-yard.
Potomac, Marbury, from New Orleans, at this port; on the Bth of
.Feb. in lat. 3623. 10ng:54, spoke the Walker, M'Liven, from Barbados
to Halifax, phort of pro Vision% 8;c. crew frost bitten, bearing up for
Antigua.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

BILL FOR CONSOLIDATING TURNPIKE TRUSTS

IN ENGLAND.
MANCHESTER AND BUXTON TURNPIKE-ROAD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the next MEETING
of the TRUSTEES for putting in execution an Act of
Parliament made and passed in the tenth year of the rei f
his late Majesty King George the Fourth, " for more ctually
repairing and otherwise improving the -Roads fr Huidlow-
house, in the County of Derby, to Mantehest in the County
Palatine of Lancaster, and other Roads th mentioned, in
the said Counties, and in the County al eof Chester," will
be held at the House of Mrs. HIGGS N, known by the Sign
of the " Warren Bulkley Arms Inn in Stockport, in the said
County of Chester, on WEnNasnA , the 9th day of March
next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to take into consider-
alien the bill now in Parliament for consolidating Turnpike
Trusts in England, and to adopt such measures respecting the
same as may appear to the meeting to be advisable.
Given under my hand, at Stockport aforesaid, the twenty-ninth
day of February, ISM,
J. K. WINTERBOTTOM, Clerk to the Trustees.

CONTRACTS FOR WORKS.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWA Y.—BRISTOL.
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR RECEIVING TENDERS.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the Directors will receive at
their office in Bristol, on or before the Fifteenth of March
next, at Twelve o'clock, Tenders for the execution of 111;f(41,w-:
ing Contracts:—
the laying . CONTRACT No. 1. B. .....,
sidethat
The formation of that portion ot the Rail ay -tending from
generally,
the Feeder of the Bristol Docks to a fiel
of theout two miles and
three-quOtprs, inclutling,a Stone bridge over the river Avon,
and all other Masonry, funnelling, and Earth-work -
parish of Keynshutn,adist!tnFe 0
and the entire completion of alt the Wo,k,
portion of the Railway, excepting
formation of the permanent road, o the rails and
Drawings and Specifications of the -I)
hibited at the Company's r.)
, --Ace a ove Works are now ex-
, Corn
printed forms of the Telmer maybe -street, Bristol, and
sane office. had on application at the
For the convenience of Contractors,'the Drawings
Spe-
cifications of this Contract may
'toe and
fice,- at Harwell, where, t may be seen at the Cmpany's of-
bill, London, printed as well as the office, No. 17, Corn-
lion. , forms of Tender may be bad on applica-
The Directors will
the lowest 'Tender, not consider themselves bound to accept
at the offi T, and they expect the several parties' to at-
tendce, at One o'clock on the 15th of March.
I. J. CHAPMAN, ?
CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, c Secretaries.
necessary i, ‘'egsteen:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

WEDNESD

On WEDNESDAY next, the 9th instant, at One o'clock the
Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings,
88 Bales fine Tsatlee China Raw
2 Bales tine Taysam Ditto S ,
4 Cases Salonica Raw
12 Bales Verona Waste SILI4,
6 Bales Italian CHASSUM,/
The Silks are now on Show at 14, Exchipge-buildings, where
Catalogues may be had.—For further parti6ilars apply to
'l'. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.

TO MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, &c.
GEORGE JORDAN HAS NOW ON, S 4,
BRUNSWICK, SAXON,.and 'MARIN EENS;
CHROME YELLOWS, Pale Deep ;
PRUSSIAN, BRUNSWICK, TH , and QUEEN'S
BLUE;
White, Black, Blue, Yellow, Green, and Red PAINTS.;
COPAL VARNISHES and JAPANS of all descriptions,
For Home Use and Exportation.
Apply at the Manufactory, VAUXHALL HOUSE, near
SandhillS Bridge, north end Vauxhall-road.

, .
On SALE, _
in. East side Brunswick. Dock,
ZV't,Nt..7 The beautiful new Ship DAED • .. S,
_ 396 regiSter tons ;_ copper-fastened • . : ils fast, and
carries a large cargo upon 16 feet water ; sh, .as been.built and
equipped with care by Mr. Geo. Tho s sn, at St. John, and
will be fAund a substantial vessel, havin 'a great deal of African
oak throughout in her hull, as well as in her. tops, crostrees,
capti;gcc.-7For particulars apply to DUNCAN GIBB.

antEb•

,r WANTED,
:trZ VESSEL, of about 200
A A
1Z04.1 To load Timber and Lumber
' - lower Port in Nova Scotia.
- ---n E N 11, Y —RD
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

MONDAY.

On MONDAY next, the 7th instant, at Twelve ' lock, at No. 6,
Tower-garden,
About 80 Tons OAK B K,
Ex Agnes and London Packet, from Antwerp.—Apply to Mr.,
JosEru JouNsroNE, Merchant, or to
JNO. and SAML. BECKWITH, Brokers.

On MONDAY next, the 7th instant, at One o'clock, at Buchanan
and.Browifi Otiice, °ldiotll-street, •
30 Tons Campeachy LOGWOOD,
Lying in Smith's Cellar, Laucelot's-hey..—Apply to F,:MA.
NERO, Esq., Merchant, or to ,
BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers.

On MoNDAY next, the 7th instant, at One o'clock, at Buchanan
and Brown's Office, Oldhalt-street,
130 Tons Campeachy LOGWOUD,
Lying in Montgomery's Warehouse, KirT')Dock.—Appl'y to
-Messrs. AqExANirka DENNIsToUN and um.; Merchants, or to
BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, FRB. 29.

There was a very scanty supply of Beasts and Sheep in the market.,
to-day, and both were sold at about id per lb, in advance of last week's
prices. Business was rather dull in the early part of. the day, in con—
sequence of, the advance, but owing to the scarcity, both Beasts and
Sheep were nearly all sold off. Price of Beasts from 51d to Ctid, and
Sheep Sid to ltd.

RAL MARKET, MARCH 3.

s, d. s. d.
Potatoes 1 10e2 3.4J' 901 b
Cattle Potatoes 1 6, 1 a ---
Turnips
Carrots 3B 045 0. ---
Aianglowurzle 23 A 25 0 •
Manure 's - 6 8 0 -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

Zt'o be

ON SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, two la HOUSES
on the North. Yest side of Warwic treet. Toiteth-
park—rents together £39 per year; and o behind the above
in back Warwick-street, let for £2O. ' e above are now occu-
pied by respectable tenants at hay r a, and are Freehold of
Inheritance.,-Apply to EDWARD 'EARON, 38 Cleveland-
square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

GRAND SELECTION OF SACRED MUSIC.
UNDER TUE PATRONAGE OF
THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR, •
AND OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE LIVE OOL
FESTIVAL 'CHORAL SOCIETY.
MR. G. HOLDEN respectfully announces is intention
of giving a PERFORMANCE, on an xtensive scale,
of SACRED MUSIC, selected from the mO celebrated Com-
o
posers.
The Band will include all the professio talent of the town,
an
d the Chorus will be full and efficient.
The Performance will take place at the T
willHE bATeRaEn
ROYAL, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 29th March, and parti-
culars,nounced
with
ass o
te
asnameste
arrangementsof th e pri n c principal
completed.
l Sinkers,
44, Stafford-street. i
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

WILFRED TROUTBECK,
PAINT and COLOUR MANUFACTURER,
AND ,;'7(111
PAPER STAINER, sa•
(Removed from Cooper's-row to ItiNovlEri-sTRE ~corner or
:Fleet-street,) has constantly
ON SALE, •
Dry' WHITE and RED D •,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, CHRES; and
Dry COLOURS, of every desCription,
For Exportation and Ships' Stores;
Also PAPER HANGINGS, of own Manufacture,
from Original Designs,
And an extensive variety of LONDON PATTERNS,
CHINESE, GERMAN, and FRENCH DECORATIONS,
With which Exporters and the Trade may be supplied upon
the very best terms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 3.

The arrivals since Tuesday amount to about 40,000 bales of Ameri-
can Cotton ; in consequence of which there has been a partial cessa-
tion of demand, the sales, not amounting to more than 4,000 bales
without change in price.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

most benignant mistress of the world.

We yielded! Charity made a large and liberal dis-
count to principle. We yielded ! We melted down the
dying words of our fathers, as a current coin which had
little value in a liberal age. We banished our fears—we
even affected to laugh at our foolish prejudices—we shook
hands with popery—and what. then ?
we answer ? The answer is written in the deNls,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

THE NEW iiARRIAGE BILL,

The following petition has been sent to Lord Sandon, who
will present it to the House of, Commons, and application has
been made to Mr. Ewart, our other representative, and to all the
borough and county members of Lancashire, to give it their
support. It will be presented to the House of Lords by the
Earl of Aberdeen, who is an elder of the church of Scotland :
"To the Hon. the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland,
in Parliament assembled, the petition of the Lancashire Scot-
tish Church Presbytery
" Humbly showeth,
"That your petitioners are ministers and elders, deriving
from the church of Scotland their ecclesiastical authority, and
exercising the same in congregations consisting chiefly of
natives of the sister kingdom, of which congregations there are
throughout England upwards of sixty.
"'That your petitioners, wile most scrupulously anxious not
to disturb, either by word or deed, the institutions of that part
of the empire where they reside, do yet regard with pleasure
the change contemplated in the law pertaining to the celebra-
tion of marriage, as indicated in the bill now before your
honourable house.

." That, seeing the measure is designed to be comprehensive,
and, so far as essentials will permit, accommodating to a)I re-
ligious denominations, your petitioners humbly hope that the
peculiar usages of their communion will not be overlooked.
That the uniform usage of 'the ministers of their church is, to
perform the ceremony of marriage in private dwellings, never
in churches—a usage arising originally from the anxiety to
guard the people from regarding the ceremony as a sacrament,
and now confirmed by lengthened custom.
"That, therefore, the humble request of your petitioners is,
that the ministers of their communion in England may, on re-
ceipt of a legal certificate of registration, be permitted to per-
fOrm the ceremony of marriage in private dwellings; and, in-
stead of the registrar, the signed attestation of the minister,
with that of two or more competent witnesses, may be held in
law as sufficient certification that the parties have been united
in marriage.
"And your petitioners, &c."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

EUROPE.

Pauline, Vander Perre, from Bruges, with 130 t oak bark, Order—
Queen's Dock

Agnes, Broadfoot, from Antwerp, with 55 t oak bark, 41 bls clover-
seed, 2 do millet seed, 100 his flax, 962 ingots zinc, Order-60 bls flax.
A Swainson-40 do. Tennants, Moore and co-50 brls zinc, D and T
Willis—Q Dk

g."-Dipping

TUESDAY, Maack' I.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.
Hardware, Jones, hence, at Trinidad.
Isabel, Jones, hence, at Antigua.
Hibernia, Drescoll, front Baltimore, for this port, at Waterford.
Donald, Potts, hence, at Antigua.
Martha, Hughes, at St. Thomas.
Gertrude, O'Brien, hence, at Lisbon.
Caledonia, for New York, and Chieftain, for Pernambuco, passed
Point Lynas yesterday, at 3 p.m.
Majestic, for Bombay, and Richard, for Trinidad, passed Point
Lynas yesterday, at 5 p.m.
Otterspool, for Calcutta, passed Holyhead this day, at 8 a.m.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-04

Clears on. Saturday, 19th Mar
For • BOMBA Y,
The splendid new Ship RE ANCE,
~13u4 l hen per egister 606 tons, t oughly copper-fas-
tened an 1 coppared, sails remarkably-- , and will be punc-
tually despatched as above. For frei„ t or passage, having
spacious poop cabins, apply to Messrs., Nrcot., DUCKWORTH,
and Co.; Mr. W. SHARP, or JOHN GORDON and Co.

A regular Trader.
For CALCUTTA.
41: The remarkably fast-sailing Liver I-built Ship
MXlt Y. • ANN WE ,
RicitAno LLOYD, C nander;
'Pet-register-338 tons ; A I' at Lloyd' copper-fastened and
newly coppered ; having a large portion of her cargo engaged,
will meet with despatch.—For freight or passage, having supe-
rior accommodations, apply t. HENRY RIPLEY, Esq., or to,
JAMES BREBNER.

Ar To sail immediately.
atit*- For TRINIDAD,
.. The very fast-sailing Brig A IL Al,.
DAvro.BnYcE. M . r.
Fur freiglit or passage apply on board,- rerloo Dock, or to
UNCAN iIBB.
.
...._

LINE, OF. PACKETS FOR H. ANA,
To sail on the sth of every nth.
To,sciil on aid sth ofM ch,
The fine A 1 Ship G TIUS,
• -6.ziot Captain PAG
Burthen 290 tons ; newly copped, and in all respects
a very superior vessel: lying in. the Prince's Dock.—Fos.,,terna
of freight or passage apply to ASH LEA BROTkERS.

To sail To-morrow.
ef
For DEMERARA,
-kik The Barque INTRE 13.• , . •
JOHN STEWART, M ter; -i,
'l."' Lying north end Queen's D 3 For freightor pas-
sage apply to the Captain, or to • - •
ROBINSON and Cill6lN. :

Will sail in a few days.
For BARBADOS,
•-v
The British-built Brig VI ORIA,
-------, Alas
'Only nine months old; copper-fastened d coppered, and sails
uncommonly fast.—For freight or passa_e apply to
HEY S, LITHERLAND, and Co.,
Wolstenholme-square.

Will be succeeded by the Barque GRATITUDE, daily
expected.

UNIT :313 STATES. /

With immediate devpateh.—T es no Salt.
gr For NEW OttLE NS,
The remarkably fine ne ip BRITON,
• ►it JOHN GREAVES, mender;
._t
- Burthen per register 505 to s; coffer-fastened and
coppered.—For freight, &c., apply to Mr. W. SHARKOr to
JOHN GORD,VN and Co.

For NEW YOR ,
The splendid A 1 Shi CEBE,
HENRY RATTRA aster;
- Burthen per register 813 tont; sails very fast, and is
in every respect a superior conveyance.—For terms of fre,ight
apply to-the 111 aster, 'on' Board, or to
GEORGE Bitie‘N.

To sai' on Wednesday next./
For SAVANNAH "
4./'' ril',- The fine A 1 English-built Ship JOIN CRAIG,
J. RRAT, laf
Burthen per register 374 tons; coppere d copper-fastened;
has room for a few tons of Goods if I ediate application be
made to Messrs. WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co., or to. •
GEORGE BROW-

SOUTH AMERICA.
LINE OF PACKETS FOR-RIO D JANEIRO.
To sail on the Ist and 16th of e ry Month.
To sail on the 16th rch.
At. The beautiful AI Clyde Milt arqtre:WrlET,
-Walt Tuos. WILSON, Coirimanddr-
' Now on her second voyage; burthen 444 tons; cop-
pered and copper-fastened, and has spacions and elegant ac-
commodations fur passengers: lying In the Waterloo Dock.—
For terms of freight or passage apply to Mr. JOHN HOLLIWELL;
Messrs. W. and J. TYRER, or to ASHLEY BROTHERS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-21

TO CORRESrcNDENTS

We return our thanks to the corespondent who has favoured 1
us with a copy of the Hereford jairnal, containing a report of
the great Protestant Meeting recently held in that city. We
regret that the equally. iniportant-iteeount of the proceedings
at the Educational Meeting at•G/Ckime;•. whicliappears in our,
columns to-day, preclades us from insetting any of the
speeches delivered at the Me, efdrd' tweeting in our present
number. We hope to be able td allot some space to the sub-
ject on Tuesday.
Althowth we have furnished our readers with a full report of
the proceedings at the Dinner of the Tradesmen's Conserva-
tive ASsociation in a supplementary sheet; without trenching
upon our usual space;we have still to plead the length of our
Town Council reports, as well as the interesting speeches re-
ferred to in the preceding note, as an- apology fur the otnis-
sion of several valuable communications which we had marked
fir insertion.
We beg to assure Mr. M `Phun that no books have been received
at our office, during the last three mouths, without being
promptly noticed, as a reference to our columns will satisfac-
torily prove. •
The following shall appear among our Literary Notices on
Tuesday :—"-A few• words to the ;Merchants and Manufac-
turers of Lancashire and Yorkshire"--" The New Moral
World"—"Fox!s Book of Martyrs"—"The Musical World"
—" Remarks on the Bank of India"—"The Analysis of the
Bible"—and the "Charts of the Histories of. Itome, France,
and Britain."
We shall hand over the " Letter to the Commissioners of the
Watch" to the care of .Mr. Whitt v.
The " Letter to Thomas Holt, Esq."—" My Home"--and
"The Boy from the Bogs of Leitrim," hi our next.