The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-20 00:00:00

LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Larva Freights to Exchatr#
dates. lingland, de. . .I,:lwland.
Bombay 26th Aug..£4 55 to £4 10s t0n...2s 14,14p' rupee
Shipping abundant.
Calcutta-- 9th Aug..JG Os to £7 lOs V' ton..
PrOthice abundant, and shipping scarce..
China 4th July... 4s 90 ' dollar.
No freight offering:.
Singapore l3th Aug..E.3 15s to £5 lOsclt) ton..4s 6d 4y dollar.
Very light frpight has paid £7 to £7 10s.;
• only one (vessel loading for England.
Rio Janeiro.2Uth 0ct...E2 15s to .£3 ton..3s lid-to 3s 20
m i I rea.
Bahia 3d Nov... A'd per lb. 25d.and.351.1.41Y inilrea,
N.Orleans 21th Nov ..gd per lb. • , io.ty cent. prem.
Ships in good demand; seamen very scarce; ships are obliged
to give 50 to 60 dollars per month fur the run hothe:
Mobile. .24th Nov...,;id per lb. , lO IP' cent. prem.
Mobile rivet very low, and the arrivals of cotton light in
consequence.
Savannah 25th N0v...11-16d to 3,id per lb. 8 cent.. prem.,
Charleston 26th Nov... d per lb.i 94 to 91 cf' cent. prem.
American vessels refu,e id. per lb. freiirht.
New York lst Dec..— %d to 7-16-d per lb. 934 IJ9' cent. prem,
[We intend to all pply the latest information from a number of
other ports, but fur the present we are unable to furnish any fur
ther particulars, our arrangements being incomplete.—E.LS.]

CURIOUS NARRATIVE
OF 31R EDWARD WALPOLE AND THK POSTMASTER OF
DARLINGTON'S DAUGHTER.

About the year 1738, Edward Walpole, son of the celebrated
Sir Robert, who was then prime minister to George the Second,
fixed his affections upon a young female named Clement, whose
father kept the post-office at Darlington, with a salary of only
£5O per annum. This man, having a large family to support,
placed his daughter as an apprentice,rith a Mrs. Rennie, a
milliner in London, *here Mr. Walporr had frequent opportu-
nities of seeing her. As her parents, from their poverty, could
supply her but very scantily with clothes or money, Mr. Wal-
pole observed her wants, and had the address to make her
some presents in a way not ,to alarm the vigilance of her mis-
tress, who exacted the strictest morality from the young per-
sons under her care. Miss Clement was beautiful as atfangel,
with good, though uncultivated parts. Mrs. Rennie had begun to
suspect that a connection was forming, w hick would not be to the
honour of her apprentice She apprised Mr. C. of her suspicions,
who immediately came up to town to carry her out of the vor-
,
•
tex tit tempoipn.., The good old man met his,daughter with
tears; he told her lila suspicion!! ; and that he should carry her
home, where, by living with sobriety and prudence. she might
chance to be married to some decent tradesman. The girl, in
appearance, acquiesced, but while- her father and mistress were
discoursing in a little dark parlour behind the shop, the object
of their cares slipped -out, and withdut hat or cloak ran directly
through Pall-mall to Sir Edward's houee at the top of it (that
lately inhabited by Mrs. Keppel) where, the porter knowing
her, she was admitted, although his master was absent. She
went into the parlour, where the table was covered for -dinner,
and impatiently waited his return. The moment came; Sir
Edward.euterea, and was heard to exclaim with great joy,
" Yon he'!", What explanatiook place were
. of course
in private; but the fair fugitive sat down that day at the'head of
his table, and never after left it. 'l'he fruits of this connection
were the late Mrs. Keppel; Maria, late Duchess of Gloucester,
the second : Lady Dysart, the third; and Colonel Walpole, the
fourth ; in the birth of whom, or soon after, the mother died.
Never could fondness exceed that which Sir Edward always
cherished for the mother of-his children; nor was it confined to
her or them only, but extended itself to her relations, for ,all of
whom he sonic 'way or other provided. Hisgrief'at his loss
was proportioned to his affection. , Ile constantly declined all
overtures of marriage, and gave up his life to the education of
his children. He had often been prompted to unite himself tri
Miss Clement by legal ties; but the threats of his father, Sic
Robert, prevented his marriage; who vowed, that if he married
Miss Clement, he would not only deprive him of political in-
terest, but exert it against him. It was,. however, always said;
by those who had' access to know, that had Miss Clement sur-
vived Sir Robert, she would then have been Lady Walpole.
In the year 1758, his eldest daughter, Laura, became the wife
of the Hon. Frederick Keppel, brother to the Ear! of Albe-
marle, and afterwards Bishop of Exeter. The Miss Walpole:
now took a .rank in society-in which they had never before
moved. The sisters of the Earl of Albemarle were their con-
stant companions, and introduced them to people of quality and
fashion; they constantly appeared at the first routes and balls;,
and, in a word, were received every were but at court. The
stigma attending their birth shut them out: from the drawing-.
room, till marriage (as in the case of Mrs:Koppel) had covered
the defect, and given the rank of another. family. No one
watched their progress upwards with more anxiety than the,
Earl of Waldegrave. This nobleman (one of the proudest in
the kingdom) had long cherished a passion for Maria. The
struggle between his passion and his pride was not a short onei
and having conquered his own difficulties, it now only remained
to attack the lady's, who had prepossessions, and only
Walde:
grave, though not young, was not disagreeable. Her very
amiable conduct through the whole life of }ter lord, added re-
spect and esteem to the wannest admiration. About five yeari
after marriage, the small-pox attacked his lordship, and proved
fatal. His lady found herself a young widow, and inconsola-
ble ! Had Lord Waldegrave possessed every advantage of
youth and beauty, his death could not have been more sincerely
regretted by his amiable relict. At length she emerged again
into the world, and love and admiration every where followed
her. She refused many offers; amongst others the Duke of
Portland letully proclaimed his discontent at her refusal. But
the daughter of Mary Clement was destined to royalty. The
Duke of Gloucester was not to be resisted ! and two children,
a prince and a princess, were the fruits.of.their marriage; and
hence it is within the bounds of probability that the descendants
of the postmaster of Darlington may one day sway the British
sceptre.

AMERICAN Wrr..—Ladies' tight sleeves are getting into vogue
again in Philadelphia. The Herald says that sonic of the
sleeves are made so tight as to prevent the ladies from laughing
in them!—A lady in the neighbouring state, of the name of
Fortune, presented her husband with three flue daughters—
clearly proving the old adage, that " Mi.-fortunes never come
sinely.'
PASSION FOR GIN.—OF the shifts and expedients to which
gin-drinkers sometimes resort to—pro Cure -the ratans of purcbas-
ing " blue ruin," when all their other means are exhausted,—
some are as extraordinary in the conception, as they must be
painful in the execution. It. was proved before the late selec
committee appointed by the House of Commons to enquire int
the extent of drunkenness in the metropolis, that one woman.
residing in Drury-lane, after she had disposed of every article
of clothing on her back, and every article of furniture she had
in the house, to enable ,her to indulge in ber.gin-drinking pro-
pensities,—actually went to a dentist, and allowed him to ex-
tract, at-different times, every tooth she had in her head—and
she had a very fine set—on getting fourpenco for each ! —The
Great Metropolis.

THE PRESTON SPINNERS' DISPUTE.—The latest information
from Preston leaves the matter in dispute as heretofore. A
mediation committee has been formed, and they waited on the
borough council on Thursday. .From the present posture of
affairs, and the activity which prevails in this district to procute
the sinews of war, there are hut little hopes of a speedy termina-
tion of this unfortunate struggle.—Bolton Chronicle.
A tee-totaler of the name of Livesay gave a lecture on total
abstinence, at the Quaker's meeting-house, on Friday evening.
He was several times interrupted by a tailor named James, who,
at the conclusion of the lecture, came forward and addressed the
meeting ou the folly of the eloctrings put forth by the lecturer.
He said that a crusade might as reasonably be preached against
all of God's blessings conferred on man, for there was not one.
that was free from the grossest abuse,-and quoted many passages.
from the Old and New Testament in favour of wine, and also
from moralists amongst the ancients' and moderns in favour of
its use ; at the time he condemned its Awe. The tailor was
replied to by Mr. T. Beaumont, who was in the chair, but the
disturbance was so great that he could not be heard, and the
meeting dispersed amidst 'groaning, hooting, and hissing.—
Halifar Express.
NEW CURE FOR THE TOOTH-ACHE.—II is with great plea-
sure that we announce to our renders that we are in possession
of one of the greatest desiderata in the_ Whole materia mediae.
We do not speak unadvisedly. for we. have tried it upon our
own masticators and those of our family, and some of hal.
dozes friends, and we are therefore, enabled to speak with con-
fidence soil safety. The recipe is .as fo'lows :—Take a lump of
unslaked lime, about the size of a
,hickory out, and dissolve or
the application as often as
slack it in two-thirds or three-quarteri of
.tumbler of water.
!m) and refuses to yield, the
Hold the lime-water in the mouth, contiguous to the aching
tooth, and certain relief will ensue. • We never knew it to fail.
st rnnger.—New York Even-
ay
oficde cure,
uniil viz.—" Fill your
itlihfmet hepeawtranetlei
returns.erfniis obte
jpmfne
tarlidineattni
tihetinne
kt liesrreetapunelad, I
nnathhoinldgifirtertthhce it boils!"
A MELANCHOLY CASK —On,T.uesday last a person from.
mingotiPthoswt.ithf'wrahtiesrfsti
Bristol, deputed by the "Union" autlinrities of that city, visited
Monmouth,having in his charge a womau of the name of kdwards,.
a lunatic, whom he brought under the folloWing circomstances:
—lt appeared that tkis ill-fated woman hail lived at Petntridges
Castle, near Monmouth, with her hustand, *ha was then.(aliout
eight years ago) in very prosperous circuniStances; but, nnhap-•
site left the paths of virtue, and deserted her home with a
fellow in their employmeht as waggoner. Subsecptentiv her hss,
band, who was dotingly fond of her, took het forgivingly to his
home and affections, and they lived together some time. Again,
however, this frail and ungraleful creature forfeited her hus-
band's confidence and blasted his hopes by cohabiting with ano,
ther man, with whom she went to 'America.. Having lived there
about three years her paramour .re-shipped-. her for England,
and she 'landed in Bristel• a fe:w days since, whence she was-
brought to Monmouth to proceed to her hnsband's residence at.
White Castle, who, by sortie arrangement or ether, will be com-
pelled to support one who has twice deserted him, most cons
siderably reduced !limits circuntstatices, amid almost broken his
heart, : now a helpless lun at ic. —Chesser Gdzetie.
BIOGRAPHICAL BEADING.—There cannot be too much care
on the part of parents and tutors, to instil just rules of morality
into the minds of their young pupils. Many, a youth has em-
braced a profession for which he his been both mentally and
physically unfit, through the false excitement caused by his
biographical inis-reading. Well selected; and read under the
careful inspection of a colnpetent mind, hingraphy is invaluable
as a mean by welch to form a young mind; but where biography
is loosely written. and loosely read, we searcelY know any thing
so dangerous. The indiscriminate praise which biographers
lavish upon this or that virtue is verb apt to cause too exclusive
attention to it; and thus one youth may he worked by degreei
into aferocious temper and a love of tyrannizing ; while another
will he imbued with a pseudo-humanity and silly effeminacy,
which cannot fail to render him in utter life unhappy as well as
ridiculous.—Guide to Knowletlye. •
CREOULIrY.—On Saturday, a young woman of rather dash-
ing oppearanee, was observed by the sestet.' of St. Mary's,
Blackburn, to stroll about the clitirch yard in rather a susi3jstous
manner. This induced hint to set his tow to watch her ria.ive-
tnents, which he did very carefully. After she had walked
about for some time, she was been to.turn op a part of the ground
with her foot, afterwards to trample it down carefully, and de-
liberately march away. took sexton then
examination, proved a spade and
speedily discovered- sOmething, which, on ex
to be a hare's heart. pierced with 3uo pins. In Lancashire. and
indeed in all the northern counties, there exists amongst the
common people a curious tradition, that, when a young man
wantonly and capriciously abandons sweetheart for soother,
the forsaken girl. has the foaowing means of revenge. She
procures a heart, sticks- it as full of pins as she possibly can,
And buries it in a c
linrchyard, when, as the heart withers and
young man will pine, waste away,
rlecayst so theand eventually
die. The sweet hope of revenge was the cause of the attpear-
ance of the fueforsaken in thechutchlard.- —l36kbain Stand-
ard.

BALLOONING IN AMENICA.—We wish to lecuid the remark.
able fact. that Mr. Lauriat emeted a- current of air excessively
warm, after rising 2,1)00 feet, and _was so 'uncomfortably heated
as to be inclined to relievellimsellby partially undressing. The
highiait altitude was nearly 7,ooofeet. He dirped two or.three
times in the East 'Rivet when de.%eessding, and rose again I.OW
feet, after which he landed :at New liinneile, East Chester.—
Statoililander.. • •

,K 1 •
' - . ,
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• - ',' ' - - -'-'-- ''. . " ' - ''''''
' ' -"- --* ' --THE L I VER POOL STANDARD.- - - __,........, .
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______. 41111ERS
, . .
•
put forward-- ir ' -g---egae ,
- --
Vortrp. mi.Church,.or nfther section of the population, May present
an imposing. appearsince while the spirit of faction continues; ADMIRALTY COURT Dec. 13,
___. . • .
- .
that strikes at,
gaNe;TIONAL EDUCATION.
. RESOLUTIONS OF Tits; CLEECir OF .*THE DIOCESE OF DROSIoftE. 1 .
*pipping I n telligenct,
,__ __________ _
- - hut. when that expires, and it will have to rest for support solely THE EARL GREY-SALVA4E.
the followeeitnTs • (Franz the aster Times.) . • -- sus
on its religious character, which is a nullity, down it must fall ' The Earl Grey, from LiverpOol to Africa, with an assorted • weeef e- • ~ , . _ , , -,. I,RIDAY, Deo. le.-Noon.„ Wind W .N.W.-Moderate.
SONNETS.
ARRIVED—The Catherine M'Donald, Jackson, from Qttebee-Blleri
and .be levelled tO the dust, With all its grandeur and magnifi- Cargo, the, day after sailing., came in collision, 20 Miles from (An Irieli mail-High Water 6113 m p.m.)
.. . . la,
hned er tit!
oi ri
ue
gtistoltn:
ss flathicietet,ogunrseal e‘t:-eeilsrlisi uni
iticilliptisiih.:
~..-.----
Once: ..•, . . • - the Tuskar Light, with a vessel called the St. Andrew, from , . Itiutninoini:.°4
tnheitssyuStnema e
Jeakinson, &din Lisbon-Fair Arcadian, Re.gers, froth Honduras;
(From the Scottish Munday iaragasine.a
---...010.--.--. n
ostfvenrantbioten
asit reed
Neva Branswick to Liverpool and became unmanageable, and .
. .., _ s sailed 20th Oet. ---'fom Tough, (not quite eurte froneetilliente-The
rem IRA. . A PrOtestant Catechism.: shelving the
_principal Error - ' ! - lofi bk
WaS in a peililous condition. The- Sol Way, a steam vesse e compromise with' it.. . - ' - ' -' - RebeccaaSayer, from Marseilles-Water Witch, from Messina, r •
,on.)
. '
I stood alone beside the mighty; oCein,
!of the Chstrch,of Rome. Wigan : Griffith. pp. 16. coesidei-able burden, with two engines each of 45 horse-power, nucahtion, and at anything
At a meeting of the ClergYof 'the Diocese of Dromore, on ' .• ' -' . • - • -
• And watched the rippling of its placid tide.; . :- An admirable little painphlet, coat • • •
ming, in a eon- having a cargo of live stock and la passengers, took her in taw, ,
1 the Bth day of December 1836, convened by the Venerable the The Mary Catherinu, Consume, for Alexandria, leaky ; and Bebe.
For like a dying conqueror 'reft of motion, end in twenty-nine hours brought bee safely to Liverpool. The 1 Archdea o f 'D• ' •• '' • • . -'r • •• • f • Thompeon, for Gibralterehave both.put hae4..- .-
Thoueh calmed. it still preserved itsleok cif :Pride- densed shape, the principal argutnents furnished in scrip- . I f e lee - ee; i c -za 049. that 1 F cno the ioceee, in pursuence o a requisition or .. .. ,
• • va tie ote s 3 and cargo of tee, ar . srey Vias , f . • t iat purpose T.heattargaret, Williams,, for Newport, has put hacic: with 1 'Of
Far, ler it stretched, anti nn its breaet did glide ture against the pasnicious tenets of Rothanism. It de- of th S I • £l6 000
e o wes„ . , th tll Int • pant nously
. , e .o owing resu lens were
.0 t
foremast, having been in Contact with the_William Penn.
- White snowy sails, that fluttered on the breeze. 'adopted :-
- Aid statelier wanderers On, more aistant se is serves. a general circulation, to which its brevity and its The King's AdvoCate (with whom was. Dr. Addams) appeared .1 t R 1 • • • . .
s • eso ved----That. we, the Clergy of the *DioCese of Dro- The Chatham, Gill; hence for Jamaica, was spoken' in lat. 41'; hing.
9 21. bli the'Monk,•from Leghorn off Gibraltar, for St Domingo. •
• Reared their pronel heads against the evening skY. cheapness are no inconsiderable claims. for the salvors, and Dr. Jenner for the owners. . , more„ feel ourselves called uPon by the late Address of Hie The ffenrya Allen, hence, at Leghorn. • :-, , „.. .
. And scarce a lonely sound came murmuring by ; . .., I Sir J: Nicholl said there were two important facts to be con-
s The Anni 61• Kay , from Bay' Chaleux, at Cempbeleawae, ,- • 'i.
-wwisa---- i Clergy 'of the Diocese of D ' d R h' 1. '
erry an ap oe, o express our
, Silence was en the shore, the glen, thetreesa
eidered in • 1 these case ari s eciall the mesent-the risk se t• The Cornelia, Davidson,•from Ayr to Lough Swilly, drove upon one
And calm, deep calm, slept o-ver wopdand.bill ; l'r Haut (The Sun). D ' b I; I P 11
adein er. iverpoo : iig e. • • sel s, de p y I . n talents respecting certain proposed 'arrangements to be ads
of the property aud the atsistance rendered by tbe vessel claitn- apted by th CI -1 h E hi hdCh r h d'n th
e ergy o t e sta is e , eac , regar i g e .
of thepiets, at CamPhettow.ne anti sunk., 12th.instant. -
Lone nature sighing with delight was atilt '' We wish to- introduc tl ''- • 1 d •d' I I 1 - - ,-1 r • • .
e us spirt e perio Ica Qt me mg re war,. .he situation.of the Earl rey a een. on ,
G h• d b eof The Lard Abeicromby, Jeans, from Islay, after being on shore at
• It seemed that 'hour of resew man was given, ••• - Board of National Education.. Rickham Sand, 30th ult. near the Prawle Head.' -
•As a fore-knowle Sge -cif the peace of heaven. notice of our Welsh friends, Its principles are truly con. tery great peril; 'without assistance,. there was but little chalice -- 2d R 1 ' . ' * b • . 1. h
u . eso ved-1 hat we consider it to e meonsisten Wit
, -- , ; - THE ateeeten note., . ' servative, and are maintained with great force and Isla- of her getting into apiece for safetygand. the crew would have out duties end t k t • ' din tion to the Minietr Ith
er aen a our or a . Y. n a •
SATURDAY, Dedel7es-Noon, Wind S. W.-Moderate.
• s Of derelict the court p- , ' .
(High Water 6h 36m.pen.) . -: ' ..
Hark I how it rises, liketbe,wailing tonee qiience. We• believe this excellent Magazine is under the ebandoned her if they could. In cases . , , . _ rotestant Church, to acknowledge any power or rieht in any ,
teldom gave less than. one-third • and this was all but a case of Mau of - b I ' ' . . *
Of some sad spirit gliding throuearthe sky e editorship of Dr. Owen, a gentleman who hascontributed • (my re.y of men, to sit in judgment upon dod's holy Atterveor-The Colossus, •Wylie, from Se-remelt, eaile.d 21st Nove--
..,. derelict. It wee true. there had' not been any great skill, risk', Wor'd '
And. as in mist it unseen rushes by, andlo-withold it or any part of it from the population aliakspeate Collins -from New York-Competeet Taylor from Mi-
Pouring its voice amidst the hollow moans - • very largely to enrich the literature of his native land. W e of
. eater • h f • I d at time hed - '- , . . ~ , .
. prise, on t e pelt o the savors, an no gre . , . .., of whatever ace or sect ? '• • "' ' • 'II li '•• W ' '-' -
• rarniebt,-Aeries, Crowell ; and Lady twee 1-111teet, att, fin. Quebec
.
Of the wild wind that sweeps ita form away S- ' are glad to find that it differs in one important respect from beeh Occupied, and LiverpoOl Was the port ot the Solway's des, 3rd, Resolved-That .6
f N . 1' Eddcation -
y the system o ationa Lady Middreton, Barber, from Feyal-Eliza Ann, Buigess, from
While its voice. mellowed in the.distance, seems
pevnattlisnah, sailed 21st Nov.-Virgieia, Miller, from St Petersburg-
most of its contemporaries. W e allude to the style of writ- tination. On. the other hand, the steain vessel was of great now in force, such rieht is unequivocally asserted and acted
Like low sweet music heard in midnight dreams,
Id , Andrews, from Zarite-Eliza Jane, Bowen ; and' Harmony,
value ; it bad a perishable cargo on board end passengers, at .
• Or silveey strains of moonlight-lovlng fay. ing which obtains throughout its articles-which is pure uPota and, that the plans hitheeto adopted or proposed, •to lesSen Brown, from Marseilles-March, -, from Malaga-the Leath,
Now rising-softly, slow-it -wildly svrells _ . it was coheistent with public feeling to eacourage steam vessels
end idiomatic-not a maudlin imitation of English. • The d - • - " • •S - O 'Ch 1 -
the obje t* d ' 1 h• hth E t bi- h d S 'd i G'l I
c ions, an remove the scrup es wic e sais e watn ge, roils iwa tar.' •.. . .. - .• . . . ~. r
Out of the depths of music's awe-struck cells. to ren er such assistance, especially in t. .eorge s anne , Clergy entertain on this sub-ect, seems to us only le snare to Aeso ARRIVED-The Emily, Richards, from Waterford-the Mary,
Breaking like daekness from the rise of day, follOiving brief extract will:show under what colours our Otherwise they might. not be ready to,render such aid. Both ead them to' f 'di jd' 'l.'' . - . 1
. pre er wor y expe sency tole ly,o.zs princv e, 'Williams, from Poole-Corsair, Gowan, from Belfast. ,
Like music, that upon the ocean knells Cambrian friend Of the Sim
.is fighting ee--• _• . underwriters and passenteri were interested in such,encourage- 4th, Resolved-That, as ministers of the United Church of -, „. .
Before a storm-heard by the watcher lone
We should be extremely remiss iu our duty, were .we, epee tnent being given. Loo ine, to the expensive fitting out of the Avalon, Bitchie; & Mary Jane, Follett, .hence, -at Newfoundland.
As sad he gazes on the sea and thinks of home. England and Ireland, which has ever, hitherto, proved a bul-
America Mackie hence for' Stalohn NB- at Core ••• . s ' .'
the coMpletion of.our First Volume, to neglect returning our steam vesiel, and to the number of the crew, the court could not , wark of the Reformation-a defender of the integrity of Holy ,pi ' - ' • " • • ' -
adda,-e--,-, hence for Glasgow, is at anchor ell Rhyl, with loss
TIIII s•rtinistcr's • wttriiit: , .
most grateful acknowledgments te our numerous Subscribers, give lees than £990- . Writ. aed of theright of all men to read it, as the only ground of rudder. •
.
Thou'rt welcome, Winter, with thy fogs and storm', who have .so faithfully and warmly supperted our Periodical . •
'
. of saving the most powerful sanction of civil-duties, and the The Victory, Gowan, hence, at Charleston.
For on my hearth the bickering faggots blase,
from its commencement, and.under whose fostering care it has • 'Code of laws by which we Must finally be, judged-We feel that Dependent, Simpson, hence, at Philadelphia: ' . -
'
And my triin taper sheds its tiny rays
THE CHURCH. Rapid,--,-, hence for Bahia, was spekehin. lat. 8, long: 24. • '
9rer a pile of rclumes, which informs , , acquieed sufficient Strength to combat successfailly with the ' . , : : : We are bound to withhold our assent or conctirrence from any
Fancy at once and iiitellect What forms. anost inveterate . enemies of the Established Church; who : , .„
.. , . ,„„ System of Ed • . Mary Jones, --, hence for Buenos Ayres, was-spoken-3d inst. • :
.8.61 utlCUrru reit
ucation which does not adopt the i a , P . • Intrep
Seem dancing froiothose cotters, where the plays being It!publicanain Politics,. and lafidels in Religion, dis- •
' • • • ' OT m ART'S C.HURCH- ST HELEN'S.-012 Tueiday lam., me • . id, -- hence for Newfoundland, wasepoken Bth ultim 0, •
Of Shakspeare nestle, or sweet Spenser's litys. gnise their.hatredto the Chutch and the Monarchy
.under the ' * * D h Cheshire
Rev. James Furnival, M.A., curate of even am,
l. . es the basis uf its instruction ; and we respectfullY, but friendly, in he ea. lone ei. .. . _ - •
h ' protest against any comptomise whatever On this all-impartaut ' Willineton,-.-- -, hence, at Miramiehi.
Sleep 'neath a mantle fretted by the worms ! cloak of Liberality-and conscientious Dissent, and whose chief was unanimously appointed incumbent of the above lying . y point vrith anY bodv of men which eould pledi., tbe sanction - Meg Merrilies, Peurice, hence for Africa. at Plymouth, after being-•
W'hat.weight of mind lies in the close knit style the trustees.
.aim is to destroy whatever is valuable and- sacred in the consti- Of our Chnrch to 'the maintenanee of that spiriteal bon g .
da e &afar at long. IL
Of him the Stagyrite! What gotgeousalow :CA St Ltit tncE.-The resignation of Professor Seholefield makes • .
Of eagle-winged ima,gination beams tution of the state. , Van ard 'Walker. hence for Bombay, at Falitiouth.
• in which our Rortnin Catholic brethren are unhappily involved. gu •
• . .. ' a vacancy in. the Greek Professorship. The Re*. Julius Charles • Ann Pringle, -, hence for Gibraltar, at do. . .
In Verulam ! Oh. more than summer's smile- t - • • . (Signed,) JAMES SauftlN,'
• :Hare of Trinity College; the' ReL John Wordsworth, of • .-. ... Hope, Cockbain. hence for Calcutta, was.spoken ad instant
More than her waving woods and flowery glow, -WITHDRAWAL OF OPPOSITION TO THE DISIN- • ' Archdeacon of Drunniore, Chairman, : The Louisa Constant, Poodts, from Antwerp for this port, was
Adorn the Winter lighted by such gleams. ' - PERM,ENT OF MAPAME MALIBRAN.. Trinit'y College; and, the Rev.' Jamee Hildyard; of Christ's -e. .
ieronmere, Dec. 5th,.1836, .. ,wrecked near Zierickzee, 9th Deember-Master and two of the crew
--.......... . :College, are spoken or 'arcompetitori for the office. - •• •
drowned.
• , . .. • .
• ' •PREFEERF.D.-The Rev. Richard Burgess, 8.D., reetoe of •-•-•-•-•••••---.
'•-•-•-e'-'-'" ----'"!"'-'.----.""--- The Colonist, Mealaster, from St Andrew's, NB, at Waterford. .
THE THIRTY REQUISITES. -- (Abridgedfrons dis Manchester Guardian of Saturday. 1 •• • :Upper Chelsea; has been apPointed domestiechiplain to the Rt. PRICE --
S OF SHARES, LI V ERPOQL,- 'Dec. 19, lat'Xi. Change Branch, Adams, from Gijon for this port, at Foteey.
(AVM Mr. Ainsworth's new Novel, - " outeirrott."') : The hope we expressed in the Guardian of Saturday last, that Mon.' Lord Moason.-The-Rev. R. C A 13- ' h t y ' :
ooper, . ~, to t e rec or Rossendale, Friend, from Berbiee, at thesDowns. .
the-appeal-against the grant of a faculty to M. de 'Beriot would ..
• Last Prates This day do. '
of- Ho ' with 'Little Poritiela d Norfolkaa.ll. R. Frencis, ' • ' Deloss. Harvey, from Smyrna. at .
Thirty points of perfection, each judge understands; . be withdrawn, is already all but realized a and the remains of. ' 7.e . • -n ' • RAILWAYS, Fee. • , Per Share. Per Share. Lanerk. Simpson, for New York, has put back very leaky, after
, - The standard of feminioe beauty demands. b • 1 d. ' - .
M.A., ellowof St. John s college, Cambridge, has een e ecte
.11olton and Leigh ' . ..£ioo paid£ 64 0 0 .....£
titie unfortunate Malibran, after a lapse.of eleven weeks-chiefly . • • being as far as lOng. 17.
Three white-and, without further prelude,,we know Ifhic T R JMH t Blt d P
pi-limit:at ot e ingston college.- he eve . . aring on, o wean reston. . •
That the skin, hands and teeth ahould be pearly as snows .occupied by proceedings in the gonsistorialcourt, altogether un- Mete ,of Exeter college, Oxford, to the 'reetory of Chalberry, Birmingham and Gloucester .3 . 50 e 0 Msria,' , for Dublin; has put back.
Three black-and our standard departure forbids precedeuted in modern timee-are at • length- to be disinterred .Dors.et.'--The Revs. A. Stonherese, 8.A., of Wadham college', to Ditto and Derby ,
.• A .... 717 6 .... A'ship was seen on isaore on Carysford Reef, by.the Tinaneara, fee
From dark eyes, darksome tresses, and darkly-fringed lids. and removed to Belgium. -The arrival of Madame-Garcia, the
the ' r si• ford d• h C i 'Wal In'
erpetual curacy o. .-trat -un er-t e- ast e, its ire. Birkenhead and Cheater ••• , , 2 .... .296 • • • • New Orleans., . • -.. •• . . .
'Three red-and the lover of comeliness eeeks deceased's- mother, last week, :and her ' earnest application to - Cheltenham and Trine
Tfie Rev. W. Putsey, master of the Grammar School, Picker- - - e -. 5 ••• 3 1.6 .•... 3 2 6. ..
re Ship was seen oti• shore on Leadbeater -Reef,,,dismasted, with ,
. Chester and CreSie Junction - 1 - . • •
For the hue of the rose in the lip, nalls-and cheeks. . the appellant abd- the parties who have- thought an.l acted with •• • • painted.ports and stern-was discharging boxes.
Three long-and of this.you, no boubt, are aware, - ie to the rectory of Stanton-on-the-Wolds; near' Nottingham Dublin and Drogheda 5 s. 3• 0 0 .... Tim Zion Ducker; Thendorick, Vale ; and Helleepont, LOngridge,
him in this extraordinary matter, are the causes of this aban- -_, rt
Long the body should be, long the hands, long the hair. IL'i he Hon. and RevaE .Keppell, to the vicarage of -Longford, Dublin and Kilkenny 2 103 '1 10 .0 ....
~ front eohstantinciple, at Odessa. .
Three short-ana hereixi nicest beauty appears- donment of all further opposition.
Derhyshire.-The Hon. and lieveal. Keppell, to the rectory of Eastern Counties
Feet short as a fairy's, short teeth, and short ears. 'Yesterday week, the day after her arrival here, Madame .
Wart; re-cum-Waterden, Norfolk.--The Rea. E. B. Allen Edinburghrand Glasgow Iola)
Tbree large-and remember this rule, as to size, Gri.,ecia had an interview With 'Mr. It. C. Sharp, when she re- curateaof Salishur to the •h• I h 1f G d haw
paroc !a c ape o oo e ' „ Ditto • ditto (new)
Embraces the shoulders, the forehead, the eyes. -quested that gentleman to withdraw the opposition and to use , near ee. Ditto ,Leith and NeWhaven - 3 .... 217 6 .... par .
The Spartan, Cornish, from Barcelona, at Tarragona.
Burnley. - • • y, . Glasgow Paisley, and Greenock 1 ; ... •2 0 0 ....
Three narrow-a maxim to every Man's taste- b •
is influence with his friends to induee them to desist also from
-Circumference small in the mouth. anete and waist. The founciation-stone of the•new.ehisich to be erected in the e Ditto!ditto Kilma -
rnoch & Ayr 2 102 ' SUNDAY, ,DEC. 18.-Noon, Wind W.B. W.-Moderate.
Three round.-and in this.l see infinite charms--.. . • offering any further obetaele to her obtaining permission to die- -
!latish of Weiton, near Bath, was laid on Monday. in the pre= Grand Junction •• • •
70 .... 152 0 0 .... ' (An Irani Mail.-High Water 41h 7m.) • ' •
Rounded fullness apparest in leg, hip and arms. inter the reit:talus of her beloved daughter and to remove them •
- • : ' . sence of a large concourse of ‘sp'ecraterit..• The Lord Bishop of Great Western . .... •., 30 .... 43 15 .0 .... • . '
Three fine-and can aught the enchantMent eclipse. to Belgium Mr Sharp said he was no
. • • . t acting alone in this Grand Connection (Wo.rcester).... 2 lOs 25 0 .... Aeuiven-The Skeene, Boyd, from Savanilla-The Mary !trade. ,
the' Diocese attendecato'perform the cereinon • accOmpanied by English, from Bahia-Jamee, Dunn, from Lisbon.
.0f fine tapering fingers, fine tresses, fine lips? , matter, but on behalf of a body of gentlemen, and that conses Kersyme and Leigh ' 'lOO .... 120 0 0 .... .
Three small-and my thirty essentials are told- quently he could•not make any promise beyond utidertaking to Ise number of th Ole' of the Archdee,c, rof Bath it
lettirr ' e • •rgY• • .°n Y , l Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 215 0 0 .... - Mao ARRIvRo-The'Antelope, from' Wexford-Gipsy, -frordWa.
terford-Leees, and Commerce, from Dublin-City of Carlisle, from
Small head. nose, and bosom-compact in its mould. robes.- Brutol Journal. • • ' Ditto gnartersharet 25 . 52 5 0 ....
call together the parties with whom he had acted, and making Carlisle-lrishman, from Drogheda, (all steamers)
,
Now, the dame whe comprises attractions like these. . ' • Dittct• half shares - .... a 5 0-0 ....
,
Will peed not the eestus of Venus to please- them. acquainted with her application: He suggestedthaeit ,
• Landon and Birmingham,. ... .
- . . •
• ' . - e
While he who has met with an union so rem, would be the• best way to address a letter or memorial to him, '., • . POLITICAL .MOVEMENTS. . . „ . Ditto. apd Southampton •30 21 0 0 .... . • The Thalia, Graham, hence for Calcutta. was spoken 4.th Nov". in
-Hal had better luck than has fallen to my share. - which he Could lay before the metnorialists. Madame Garcia . •: , ' ' • Ditto & Brighten (Stephenson's) 5 .... 57 6 .... lat. SN, long. 23 W. The Larkins, from London for Calautta ;• and,
-
accerdingle, on the same day. addressed a letter to Mr. Sharp, The Hon. George Keppel commenced-an active canvass of Ditto and Greenwich-- 2O .... .... ' Royal George. from London for New South Wales, 9th Nov. iu lat. 8
• in French, of which We subjeiu an almost literal translation :- the bur f 1 b • h f I -n ' M 1 • • Leeds and Manchester • • 5 . 12 0' 0 .... •. N, long. 25 W,' by the Kiero.
gesses o't le otoug o synn o on( ay morning, ; -aahe•Joven Enrique, front Cadiz, at Plymouth, in 13 days, bound
no 68 0 0 .... :
LITERA.RY NOTICES. "Sia-Having had the inexpressible sorrow to loseat Man- Lei ater and Swannineton•
in consequence of which Lord Geoege: Ben t ick and Sir Stratford ce' . '' - • •••••• • '' • ' . for this port. . • s . ' , ...
.
Manchester Bolton. & Bury 48 .... 67 lu 0 ....
. cheater, my beloved daughter, Madame de Beriot (nee Garcia), canning called upon the electors on. Tuesday morning. The town Manchester,& Cheshire Juncttone '5 .... 60 0 .... 6 0 0 ' The folloiring vessels sailed on the 12th instant. and put back-The
. .
The Scott
,:• - jell Monthly Magazine. December. and also the deprivation of not being able to weep upon ber it' in as great a state of:bustle and excitement as Me the eve of a Manchester Sent% Uni0n.......5. .2 a- . 3la .0 .... 4 0 0 ' Earl Powis, Spinal : Amelia, Lyall ; and Marys, Crosb?, for Caleetta
- We are glad to tind that this excellent periodical has tomb, nor yet to fuifil the duties prentpted by my heart and mY geheral election.-Nerfolk Chronicle. ' ' . Midland Counties . 5 .... 42 6 .... * -Adelaide; 13ainbridov for Mobite-Thomas Woethineton, Beckett.
sr •
foe Limit-The Them's,- Fergusou, for Gibraltar-Bride. Porter, foe
religion if she is not removed into her ado ted rountr which
P 3a There is lit •
tie doubt that Mr. John Williamson, of Whiekham, Preston and Wyre - " Boordeaui and the Mauritius. . . , .
reached its seventh number We hope it meets with that ' • ' • •
• No th Midi. d
Is also mine ;-I come to intreat you, sir. to grant me this favour, will offer himself for the representation of Gateshead, a vacancy r •an 10, .... ,aalo 0 ....
- CAEFRELTowN, • Dee, 13.-The William Anderson, from Limerick
extended support to which the yariety, rawer, and orig- Sonfit mu!land , -1 .• .. Dir. ....
and to use your influenee with your fellogranwnstuen, that thee fur which must soon 'occur. •It is needless to be more ex 1' '
p Ica. North Union -70 .... -59 la ' o ..._ for. London, is. on 8114>re-ileitis this, • and it is , feared vrill he much da-
uality of its articles entitle it, To the commercial part raise no inure obstacles to the disinterring of the mortal remains Mr. Williamson• is •an honourable and reapeclable man, and, Neweaetle andCarlisle 100 . . 101 0 0 .... maead, owing te the boisterous stateed the weather., ~ . .
of the community the first article ia each
,number must of my poor daughter ; and that they may he removed wittt me what should be:of so-Me impertance in a 'Weather of Parliatnent, 'Ditto quarter shares. .
prove. exceedingly valuable and interesting,:and in none into th bosom of her family. • is exemplary in all the relations of public and private life.- Sou ' 2 .... -. 217 6 ....
th Eastern e , wrecked off John'e Point, near Ardglass, 13th inst.-crew drowned.
,
" Accept, air, and believe the expression of my profound . St. Helen's and Runcorn tsap 100 .... 3a 0 0.. .
more so than in the one now before us. The article to Neiecagle Journal, '
Warrington and New ton... lOO ~.. 179 a 0 .... MONDAY. Die, 19..-Noon, Wind W.S.W.-Moderate. '
gratitude.
' .WoHeeSTEßlelifire M. P.'s.-" Rumour," says the Kiddermins 100 .... , • . (An Irish mail.-High Water 8h 39m p.m.) . .
Wigan Branch
" • '
which we refer is an elaborate essay on " The Principles " Manchester, 9th December, 1835. - . stdr Messenger, "is loud with her thousand tongues on the 'subs Ulster 3 .... 215 0 .... Altelven--The Orpheue, litirsley, from New York-Ava, Gaskin.
of Exchange," which embodies a fund of informatiori]tin " Mr. R. C. Sharp. " JOAQUINA GARCIA.'" ject of the future repreeentatives to be returned to parliament Hull and Selby • '5 .... 45 0 .... e from St Andrew's-Caleuttaalsaisbeek, from Dalhunsie--Arion, -.
the sebject which cannot be too highly appreciatetk, .
,ny
-* A meeting of a number-of the gentlemen was held on Mon- from Worcestershire. In the eeent of t diesolution the strength South Eastern and Brighton 2 -.... ••• • 217 o from Marseilles-Robertson, Neile ; & Thomas, Harmer, fm Quebec-.
the tradesman, the merchant, and the manufacturer, this daY last, and it was then determined to call e meeting of all the of opposing parties in the county may be 'Very much changed. ' . ' BANIaS. . ' - - ~. , ...e. . .
emorialists and accordingly an advertiseineut was inserted in s , ' b LOrd Eastnor aa' • Bank of Liverpool..... .... ..2 10 pald 25 17 6 .... The Nishtitmale,earookslumk ; & Gazelle, -, heece, at Bahia.
Ihe aestern division will be contested e g inst ..
masterly treatise will be perused with no ordinary in- "?
. a 'd
' fW d d 1 ' . ,
t e uar ian o e nes ay ast, requestiug ' the gentlemen Capt Winnineton, and the eastern division by Lord Deerhurst
Commercia o iverpoo .... ' Regular, Bond, hence, at Berbiee. ,
teeest. At the other articles in this number we can only Who signed the memorial to the Wardens and Fellows" to at aL• re ' - ' bh h t• ' - -
-s an ..eir ..orace St. Paul against ot t e presen sating mem- Liverpool' Union . 10..„.. 15 5 0..... 13- 3 0 Minerva, Deuraosky; and Eugene, Voltz, hence, at Swinnemundl. .
- •
.Royal of Liverpool 250 .... 250 0. 8 .... , Devotion, Kittner, hence, at Dantzie. •
casta hasty glatice; but they fully sustain the already , tend a meetina of the nremorialisis at the ToWn Hall, on Fri- hers, Mr Cookes and Mr. Holland. At KidderminStere Mr; R - ' ''• • - -
established character of this periodical. A few of the day (yesterday), "on important business." A committee was Godson is. pledged to stand against Mr. Phillips. 'At Bewdrev
remaining contents are :- also appoieted to prepare resolutions to be submitted to the ge- it is thought that Mr. Chitde, 'jun., of Kinlet, will meet Sir
neral meeting. -
North and South Wales . 5 .... . 4 8 6 .... house, bulwarks, 8.--e, sena split, long boat washed ont of thr ehoeks
" Pericles- and Aspassia"-An able review of Landor's • •• - • Thos. Winningtone At Evesham. in the event of Sir Charles
, Accordingly, about tstenty-Tourisentlemete assembled yester- C kerell's deattr, his nephew, Mr. George .linshout Bowlee -of Manchester.... .., ... 10 ...
. 13 la 0 .... and stove, together with the main hatchway, which admitted a great,
last work. ' .
L'pool Dsct 15 .... 2 .• • deal- of water and damaged the eargo-must discharge.
. ' daie in the boroughreeve's room at the Town Hall, and on the nGeofficer in the-guards • Will occ py his place ; and at the itexi
" Canadian Melodies-No. 2 "-The music simple, Motion of •Mr. Joseph Peel, seconded' hy Mr. Lot Gardiner, a • - cl,- fuS' .Ch 1 t• ' 'fill. • 'South Laecashire 5 .... 410 0 .... Broad Oak, •,------,' from Londom•at Bahia.' •• '-
- • • . general election the el eseson o ir ar es, an icipetes ing Borough Bank .'5 ..., 10 7 6 .... Manchester, (steamer) from Gibraltar, at Falmouth. ' e,' -
and pervaded by the greatest tenderness. • • Mr. F. IL. Hodgmen was called to the chair. '•' - . the other seat, instead of Mr: Borthwick : the tyro cousins differ Commercial Bank of England 5 - 55 0 ...• Lord °trilby, Morris, from Alexandria for this port, at Milford.
. .
" Juvenile Reminiscences of a Respectable Vagabond." ,Mr. R. C. Sharp rose to propose the.first resolution. -In ihe in. their politics. lit ' Dudley Mr. Merry weather Turner is Wilts lied Dorset ' lO .... .... Keith Stewart, ktryce, from Sligo for this pOTt, at Tobermory, eetth
adurse of his remarks he sand, My ewe individual feelings are already in the field against Mr. Hawkes. At Droitwich Mr. East of England •• ' ' • 7 103 82 6 .... sails torn, bulwarks carried away,•and decks swept. •
-A curious autobiography.
The Thomas Deugall, Brown, for Leith, is a-ground on the Brazil
opposed,. as strongly as any man's can be, to granting the appti- Pakington will succeed his friend Mr. .Barneby, who goes for •• ' GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. - • Bank. . .
"The Mai with the Nlantle."-An indifferent tale. cation of M. tie Beriot ; but I think the objection whiCh we felt :
, •the county of Hereford. aln theeity of Worcester Col. Davies Exchange' Buildings £lOO paid 171 0. 0 .... .
' The Two Sisters; Robertson, from Londonderry for the Clyde, with
"An Artistica! sketch."-Exceedingly well written. towards his obtaiiiihg the dilinterment and removal of thebony, ir evpected to supersede Mr:Robinson. If these events should lapool & Harringeton Water Work x 200 .... 472 10 0•• • - sails torn.staneheons started, and cargo shifted, makes Much water,.
" A Tavern..Dinner."-V,ery entertaining : Logan's assumes a. very different feature, when applicatien is made by e ' all -happen,' as some :enthusiasts. desiree then the Melbourne Beotle ,
Ditto
c IG• 'C '' St' k ' • 3er 0 0 ... •
L e,roooi oa es empany oe .... _a .at Tobermory. ', . ,
"71111:110Uf is peculiarly, rich. • • mother to remciVe the remains of her daughter tie het ;Adopted cabinet could Only reckon on Col. Davies and Mr. C. COckerell Llpoca New Gas & Coke Co--aloe .... 195 0 0 .... • Despatch, Carter, front Malaga to Halifax, was -spoken 26th Nov. in
lat. 40, lene. 5 e
Country, and into the bosom Of her own family ; and Madame -
" Astoria."-The reviewer most satisfactorily convicts two votes from twelve members for places whence they now Ditto New Shares.e.e .. .. . 5... 70 .... 153 0 0 .... . Dee. 1.--A large American ship was seen on shore on the Tortegair
Garcia statee that Belgium is•now her adepted Country. Those have seven supporters."' ASSURANCE COMPANIEa. Shosle, west side or the Light, by the Francis, which arrived at New
Washington Irving, of wholesale plagiarism. • ire my own feelings ; and they are: those also of a great'nu'uther .. _. Lieerpool Marine Assurance Coi£2a paid 17.15 0 .... Orleens,: 23d ultimo. • , .
• • . _ - .
of gentle Men with whom I have spoken, and *horn / have con- Ocean Assurance Company. ~.... le .... 82 6 ~, , New .oereees, Nov. 21 -The ship Chatham is o.nehe Bar, at New
•
, .. .
. The Asiatic Journal. December. ' suited, on this matter. I new leave it in your hanos, gentlemen, CHARACTER .OF. O'CONNELL. Liverpool Fire and Life. Assurance 2 lOs 217 6 .... Orleans. :
- ••
tea decide.
,A resolution which has been drawn .up hy a cones • Manchester Assurance Company .10 ...„ •••• Moeice, NOV. 23.-The American, Atkins, from New York to aloa
.., Of this magazine we have on several occasions ex- - ••: .. - • •
mittee apPoieted at a' Meeting on Monday last -leis been placed ' -•-• -BY -Pee-RGOs O'CONNOR , DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW CONIPANIES,,Sce . hile, has been seen on shoreneone Of the Florida Keys. 'Another
pressed our opinion. In its general character it. is sur- • • evi ' • • • • • ' ' . • H •gt . -Dock X3O paid 20 .0 0 .-... ship, with painted ports, was also-on shore in the same neighbour-
_ ..... ... ...., . ._. . .
~ in my hands, the letter hexing. been ed ressed to me, and the You are the great ,political leviathan of the day, and many erten on , _ n
passed by none- of-its -contemporaries. The chief cha- proceedings in opposition td the application of M. de Beriot an honest but unsuspecting man has been wrecked against Anderton Carrying Compa y ,
.... 10 . •10 2 6 ... hood, sepposed to be the St John, from Mobile to New York. •
, ~ .
Wooaside Ferry . l7 10s.• 26 10 0:. 00, 'New YORK, N0v:26.-A ship was seen on shore near Riding Rock,.
racteristics of its articles are solidity and originality.- hiving taken Place in my name. I beg, therefore, to prepose, -your wiles and simhistries. Perhaps I shall share a .similar • Rock Ferry
We extract the-following very interesting passage from ,as a resolution entirely censonant with my own feelings-" That fate ; but I would rather dash myself at once to. pieces than Monk's Ferry 5 .... 417 6 .... . • '
eh impartial memoir of that eminent missionary, Dr. the letter ot•Madame Garcia is entitled te the itntnediate and' be constantly covered with your foam. How my indignae Egremont Ferry
'
Carey :- .. • . . . - . respectful attention of this' meeting ; for that the opposition to tion swells, when in vain, I encleavoui to arrange the catalogue Steam Tee Company
Apothecaries' Company • 3 .... . 210 . 0 ....
2 .... 2 5 0 ...-. Wind at Point L,ynas. S.W.-Blowing fresh. .
Off Voel Nant, inward-bound-Nee 1620, Anion, B B, from Genoa..
,
,
the disinterment and rernoVal of the departed lady's remains on- or your treasons against Ireland. 'Your principal object thruugh
Liverpool FiSh Company 1 .... • 0 12 6 .... at 9 a.m.-No. 647, Charlotte, 88, from Quebec, at 11-a.m. "
. •As a philologist; his laborious works rendered him a highly the application of her husband (dictated as it is by feelings of life has been to accumulate power, and no man.has ever fostered Livertiool Tiniber.. - 1 ... nominal .... In the New Channel, inward-bound-No. 1674, Calcutta. BS, from
serviceable pioneer, at a time when there were few aids to the the strongest disapprobation of his conduct) ought not to extend his resources for this purpose with more cunuing but less virtue. MINES, &c. _ Restigouche, at 9 30....,... , . , .
tt:luisition of the Oriental tongues. With respect ter the /3en- itself to the disinterment and delivery of those remains to her Yon" chief •ohjeet eine,. the ',fleeing of the reform 6111 heir been Kenewerrle Mines. .e 1 paid Ito o .... LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. -
galf, Mr. Wilson states no more than the natives themselves mother." . to aid in balancing the two great political parties in this country Great Wheal Prosper alines 1 .... 210 0 .... , . ._, . -
ahoy, that • " Dr. Carey may claim the merit of having raised it. Mr. John Bagshaw, in seConding the resolution, said," Whit- so nicely, that, by your Irish parltanaentary influence, you could Wheal Prosper d 0....,...... - 1 101 116 6 .... • Days. Mrn. Ben. Ift. Festivals, ii.c. .' •
from the condition ef a rude and unsettled dialect, tothe charae- ever iinay be' our feelings and opinions as to the real state of M. hold the balance 4 power between them, and as power leads on Wheal Harmony do 4 ... 3 2 6 .
~ - ---- -..7..- - --.-re•-•
ter of a regular and permanent form 91. speech,possessinit some- de Hermit's mind, 1 think none of us can doubt for a moment the to power, you_ did not remain satisfied with the political supe- Union•do
, West Tresavean Tin & Copper do 1 ',". 1 2 6 .... Tuesday ....20 928 950 14 - 6 Saturn rises 411.5n1 morn •
thing a literature, and capable ri.ow its•lntimate reeation to the sad sincerity of her feelings. Whatever his conduct may have - riority which. your Irish connection afford you, but as I shad Manchester & Salford Bank ...
fijaelerit, of becoming a refine'd and comprehensive vehicle • for beetiewe ought. not tu visit it on the head of Madame Malibran's presently show, you did, at the cloF.e of the present session of Agricultural & Commercial do:: 1 .... 015 0 .... Thursday.... 29 10 50 el L 9 'l5 3 :Jupiter. risee 7h 37m even ,
-tbe diffusion of sound knowledge and religious trtrth." He unfortunate mOther ; and I h'ope the saine feelhig of unanimity of parliament, endeavour to prostrate English independence by ulster Banks .... 217 6 .... - Friday, ....23 11 28 11 45 15 6 Jupiter sets 101 t sim morn
. . . . .
observes, also, tint- Dr. Carey spoke Sanscrit with fluency and which has dictated our opposition to him, will render us equally those means which you have but too successfully practised in British Silver; Lead, Se Copper do. • 2 .... 1- 10 0 .... - Saturday.... 24 -- - 0 2 15 • 7 Length of day 7h 24m -
correctness,. and possessed at least six different dialects. :Mr.' 'unanimous-in affording to her every means in. our power of at- Ireland. You-accepted of emancipation, with the disfranchise- Liverpool and Manchester Coal. a 2 ...., . 110 e .... . SUNDAY ~.25 0 'la 036 15 8 Christmas Day . ,
Wilson sums up his character in these words: " Dr. Careywes taining the wishes, which.* has 80 feeingly put forth in the ment of thousands and tens of thousands of Irish-voters; but ---eeeseeesens Monday ....26 '0 54 111 15 3 -St Stephen •
.....--...-.-......
,
• a man of no ordinary powers of. mind; he was endowed with letter which 114 jag been read. I sincerely hope the resolution mark, without emancipatiou, you never would have acquired kinporto._ .
driarhets. .
• prompt and acute apprehension, and capable of vigorous and may paes withont one. dissentient voice." The resoletion.was political power. •You did therefore disfranchise the Irish pea. ,
.
enduring application ; his tastes were varied and his attainments puefrom the chair, anclpassed unanimotisly.t ' ple, and while you were doing
.so, your mouth was full ot the -...eas--- .
' .
vast ; and'he perereveringly and zealously devoted ali his recut. Mr, P. F. Widen moved, "That on all prbceedings on the provision and protection which a poor law would afford them ; • • WEST. INDIES AND MADEIRA. . ..--40........-. • • .
LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET,. DEC. 16. -
Fair Areadisn (MO Ro era fm Belize with 3 a and 321 lees ma-
tiss and acquirements, to the intellectual and spiritual improve- part ctf M. de Beriut being withdrawn, Mr.. Sharp be required to but the Moment you acquired political power, you discovered, , • • ) g • • .P e Th d. dfSuar is till •c* all coatined to the middling
e • man ot• g s i prin ip y
• :tient of his fellow-creatures in the East." withdraw all further opposition to the disinterment of the body for the first time, that food for the hungry unwilling idler would . BM,
n nyeell cut for stowage, 14 t logwood, a quantity logends, Order-
' and good descriptions, and towards the close of the week, there has
Of his relgious character, it is unnecessary to say more than of Madame Mullin-an de Beriot." demoralise the• " fair" daughters of ' Ireland. -You knew ' Grace, (344) Pearsoe, fm Demerara, with 84 hds 10 tcs sugar, J been more disposition to purchase at the current rates. The sales
that he appears to have been a seacere arid pious Christian. eer, George Peel seconded the motion. This resolution was that religious persecution had raised you to power, and you Bolton-352 hds 5 tes do, C W and F Shand-15 hde do, T fic lime, arnonnt to 700 hhds B.P. and 100 bags Bengal. The only sale in Fo.
. Though belonging to a sect toot remarkable for liberality of sen- passed unanimously. knew that bodily suffering would preserve andeincrease Your ray-18 hds do, Sandbach and co-40 tuts do, 20 pns rum, Order-8 reign Sugar consists of 16 tees and 60 brls good and fine vllow- Cuba
timent or a spirit el enlarged toleration, he appears to have Mr. Daniel Broadhurst moved ." that on the preceding reso- power; but it was for tbe accomplishment of a great measure! PV-Ves rum. 20 Ms coffee, 21 pas molasse,s, C W and F Shand- Muscovaao Strear, by auotion, at 2os to 29s la cwt.- o -sales re-
ported in ?dotal. s.-Coffee. There is a steady demand for Planta-
evinced none of that narrow bigotry and pharisaical humility, lotion being complied with, the Warden and Fellows of the You abandoned the penple, and fell in with the political ecouo- Claremont, (265) Steph ns, f Jamaica. with 63 hds 7 tett 1 hrl su. Um, and 120 casks of Jamaica, at auction, sold readily at full prices.
whicb a small and peculiar class of religionists are apt to cherish Collegiate Church, (with whom we believe the power to reside) mists (of whose doctrines you are wholly ignorant) and the 21 pns runs, i tce coftee, 9 bmrls ginger, 4tll c grinadella wood, 6 Nothing done in Foreign, and not any sales in Coo:ie.-35e bags Ben-
gal.,
towards others. The language which he employs, when treating be respectfully requested to comply with any-application made moneyed men of England. The object which youladin _view, t-fustie, 278 logs mahogany, 250 joes cedar, 250 laneevrood spars, 500 gal Ginger have been taken at 26s 6d, 1100 bags Malabar at 325, end a
of religious topics, is the exaggerated style of his sect, and re- by or on behalf of Madame Garcia, for peraiission to disinter was to preserve your parliamentary influence. by. ynur out door coket nuts, 1 ese an organ real, 1 irg shrub, 6 pkgs presents, Order- small lot Jamaica at £6l7s 6d ele ewt.-50 bag,s Piniento.sold at 3ad,
q_uires to be translated into that of " truth and soberness." and remove to Belgium or elsewhere, the remains of the late popularity, and, findiog that your policy was discovered in e-W Die . and 150 bags black Pepper at 41d If Ih.-East India' Rice is rather
The reflections contained in his Journal on his ovrn unwor- Madame Malibrau de Beriot, and to render every facility in in England, you return to Ireland, and there denounce me_ and EGYPT. lowere 600 bags were sold by auction-at 'l6s 9d efr cwt. in bond for
thiness, &c. have sometimes a morbid cast ; and, one passage, their power-to' such disieterment and- removal. And that this the radicals of England. Had you succeeded in -preserving Glory. (.263) Laferla, fm Alexandria, with 160 bales cotton, A A good quality.-Iturn has been in good request ; the,sales ate 252 puns.
chiefly Demerara of good strengths, at our quotations, and one par-
his friend 15r. Ryland has written, " low-spiritedness and wild reque.t be transmitted to them through the' chairman, accon, popular support, yoter aim was to break up administration after Gower and co-1200 do, 600 bars iron, Order-9 pkgs apparel, &c, C
eel of fine Jamaica, of a favourite mark, the price of which his not
humility." panied by a copy of this and the foregoing revolutions." administration, tu create new discussions about metaphysical Cotesworth-G Dk
transpired, but understood to be a very high one.
-.......00,....-.-.
-' UNITED STATES, In Indigathere has been more &Mg; the salei of-East India are
~_.
Mr. Lot Gardiner, in seconding the resolution, said he agreed questions, to set the public mind wandering,.until., in the vast
An Introductory Lecture on Chemistry and Pharmacy, with all that bad been said by Mr. Sharp, mr, Bagshaw, and presumption of the man, the people bad lost sight of the object • .•*Martha, (480) Greaten, frn Cha .
rleston with 1034 bales 1 po-et et 40 chests, at 4s 8d to 55 7d 4f. lb.-30 serons Cochineal have been •dis-
B . d 44 b I d
t cotton. Ordet-260 Lales eotton,Bathbone ros an co- aes o, posed of at pulbic sale, and 6s 9d to Is 4d obtainedfor silver, and 8s Id
delivered at the //tinter/an School of Medicine. By the other gentletnen who had preceded him, respecting the feel- and, when yOu had sufficiently disorganized society, you it uuld, D M'Nicol and co-20 do. 0 Williams-77 do. Molly, Prevostand co to 8s 2,1 If th, duty paid, for black Honduras.-For a small lot of East
J. Hunter Lane, M.D., F.:R.S., &c. ings entertained against M. de Beriot's application ; but the " volo episcopasi," with becoming modesty, have ventured upon -53 do,, W and J Brown and co-152 do, J Fry-2 do, said Master- India Gum Aralne, of good. quality, 75s has been acceptect-Shell
features of the cose were now so much changed, that his opinion taking the reins ()Nile steed, whose vices were. best knOwn to -s.G.Dk • '' ' e- • •• ' ' • Lie has been sold at £i for liver, and £6 5s for o•Niige --The hatters
This is an excellent sessional address on two of the had changed with them. The resolution then passed unaui- his instructor, and h d h I I) ad t •
~ tus mounte ,te on y ou s oeeour Governor Troup (410) Alexander fm Savannah, with 3000 c.ane of Saltpetre having submitted to a slight zeduction in price, buyers
Inost interesting. and important subjects which can en- mouslv. • - tyranny would have been in the pitiful eupptieations of,-yenr d Isaa I ' 1 GO bal s '
rlr,,silo, Oredermw..a"t c°- e cotton,Waddington, Holt and co- have come forward more fieeleS and taken nearly4ooo•bags, at 96s 6d,
gage the human understanding. It is at once clear an(
i Mr. Cherie
Bil sh
g_ aw be re u d
s 'Wood, moved, seconded by Mr. Unwin, that Mr. victims. If I have been accessary in sparing one beaded knee, , . s--I Dk •to &N.-Nitrate of Soda is reported at 18s fid 4, cwt from the ships'
e Nantasket.-(487; Crocker. fm Savannah, with 51 bales cotton, side. ~- . . . . ~. .. ,
._ . . .
f d • b undine with philosophical illustrations and este- to seud a copy of the three- resolutions or piteous imploring, lam prepared for the fullest outbreak at Ttoskell, Ogden and,co-212 do, . • the s
Wainwright and co-1303 do, Order Dyewoods.-The demand has been mo.derate ~.,., ales are creel-
pro uun , a o to Made e C q
ag 's
entirely free from 1 , T . itivia; which resolution having passed unanimous- your disappointed ambition. I witnessed' votir domineeringl •••••-IV Ms . ' • prised in small lots of Campeachy.Logwoad at £9,..e tons of Jamaica
practical appeals. The langu--..e ,I , 3', tne enelr was vacated by Mr. Hodgson and taken by me. manner ; tee eeceee eesol„ to acconsutiea by ext,,,,,,,,,gaut:. ,', Colossus, (375) Wyle, fin Savannah. with 210 hales cotton. Order at gfelss to 27 ;in Fus,tic but Hale done; Prime ,'llba brOught Pa to,
pedantic affectation and ad captanaum quaintness. . Sher -
p, resd the thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. liodg- bullying that which• was retused to the meet servile re pliration.' -e.2.50 do, I.' Dixon and eo-6 do, Evans and Trkes-V Dk £9 ss; nothing reporeal in Nicaragua Wood ;25 tonsaf Camwood
__ay son (on the motion tif air. S. Heelis seconded bkg Ed 1 I h h d • •
y .-r. wart n a ort, t e etermitration lobe " aut cosier
. a i,. _ : ~Eliza Ann. (370)
eta nu/ es. . th 1103 bales cot n ton.-A Sale of 1.300
Burgess, fin Savannah, w to , are reported at £l7 re to -£24 efs . brls of Turpen-
• • Brooke) for his kindn in ta -• g ' • ela - Oider-109 do, W and J Brown and co-18 do, Maury, aeitham and co tine was brought forward to-day., hut there being no_ competition, it
A Farewell Address to the Roman Catholics of the Die-
which he h d d' ess
- - -km- the chair, and the manner in •• - • - - •- ' i --V. iik • was withdrawn.-Nothing done in Tar.-Montreal Pot Ashes are dull.
a tschared his duties ther •in . .
winierec ree eyteeteatee, A S, with 504 bets tur- . and rather lower, 150 brls only haying been sold, at 353,6 d to 36s ;
,e'i . "'..,,, „ ; Ilelgrave; (1461
cese of Cork. By the Rev. Davit 4 O'Croly. Dublin : ,l'he meeting then • ` •__
separated. - . • ' STATE OF TRA DE;',•''.`,..-,1,„:1•!„."-'-' .';';'; ;a' , • pentine. 702 bias tar Richardson and Pemberton-50 packages cotton, some trifling. sales of Montreal Pearls have been made at 38s" 61-
Milliken and Son. pp. 35. -
-......_ _ . , . ........_. . '•'-7?""°-' "'";11' '''• ' • Brewn-Bros-47 do.'Wainwrieht. Sheils and co-Q Dk • .
. .
~.,, .., Quereitron Bark goes off slowly, at quoted
,prices.-No alteration in
On Wednesday last M i F- ' Tiaamara, (280) Battersitell,. fm i
New Orleans. with 87 bales cotton, Clove d Fl meet] -20 bags East India-Bees' Wax brought g 7 2s
rsee or . a ~
Mr: O'Croly is well known to many of our readers as , r e tennes and Madame Garcia pro- . ( From. the Leads Intellillencer.) • :''''''"':-- -:: '' .
R C 11-1488 hides, Th .1 ' t f
ceeded to Chester, where the h d • ' ' .ii 1 n'
v Te trig OF 1 clips -The demand for goods hai Veen pretty; i .
Low & co-319 do, .Orcler-394 do, 1 brl nuts, urre 6.1 4, cwt. in hond.-Ilides. esa es eonsts o 1400 dry Monte
the author of a masterly essay on the " Finances of the aa. an In•erVleW %%101 t•me -- • . ' • • • - • •,, It Zwilehenbart • Video at 81.1 tie 9d for good, and nil to ind• for inferior to fair, and
end coe-P Dk
Henr R lc s th •h•
y ar e , e c
'theellor (or ordinary) of the diocese. unite' re during the last three or four weeks, fully ter much bust- 18 409 East India Kips at 71d to 8d for dry salted, 7d to 7.14 for firet
Churcli of Rome." As might have been anticipated from
' ' ' ' BRIT! VII AMERIC 4. •• •
They applied to hies to kriow if be would - ' I h . b I 1 I. ' . .- d. ." ' ' ' - 1 ' . 7d f d brined, aacl to 60 for first rubbed do.
'transfer the tacu ty ness eying Ren
_t one as time at t lis seasorrin or ihary ) ears. with 46 s elm rubbed d0.,_61d to i or soun
the galling exposures contained in hie previous pamph- from M. de Beri i li
.ot, _n w..ose•name it was granted, to Madame Prices are,uearly stationary, and remaining firm. ' . Catharine 11VIDon'ald, (302) j"k""' fm
Quetllf'Shar 1 P ' 5,1 for soand dry, and 4d tre4td ers Ih for first rubbed do. also 400 dry '
, pes and co-
. 32a ps pine, 8118 ps staves, 81 ps deals, Wan
B A II rse liide4 at 9a for eood and 5s 6d each for inferior.
uenoq . yres o • • e
..
lat, he has been the objeet of much persecution from the Garcia. He said that he WoUld not have granted suchen appli- BRADFORD. MAR etr.-There was en int . 'a d '''. ''4l. . . BDk -' •
prove map ge -
Oak Bark. 70 tons Antwerp have been sold at £7 15s le tote-The
eation on -behalf of any other part y, 14 ps oaa 31 ps birch 295 -
Popish priests ; and has subsequently been led to re- but that' to the mother of manufactured goods at. this market, en Thursday, and there Was, , Charlotte, (318). Parrie, fm Quebec, with , • „
sales of Tobaceo this week have amounted to about 230 hlids of -Which
eceased he would make the transfer r •
the a _
tin timber 21 c deals, 121 c2l staves, 13 fins lath-
flounce his connexion with that intolerant faction. The 1 • 'hd equested-provided in consequence, more briskness in the yarn market, with peices- •W fir,,,a.V•l Pe° e . )1 . • GO libds leo were for Irelande3o }Aids Kentucky leaf for export, and
e,, woon, Oen end Iluilson-B 1
.s .
the protocel uf 9PPea weie mat rawn by Mr. Sharp. After looking up. In :the wool _market, a good deal uf bueines '-s‘r •th 600 ps pine timber, the remainder, consisting of Virginia and Kentucky stetter:Aid, were
following extract contains his views of a s t
the aneetitig. yasterday, Mr. B g I ate, accompanied by another done, and prices remarkabl fi
. y rtn. 5-- ''''', Campion, (364) e3alilie, fin Melia-met°, wi
taken by the home-trade.• • , '
,
. s & Chilton
'1197 deals, 9 fine lathwood, 14. masts or spars, Holdernee , _
_INIEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. ' '
THE erixsEsyr STATE tie eoPeriv IN tßeemeo. .1 on Madame Garc
gentleman. waitrr ia, at the Mosley Arms, i - • .'..,..;• .
Tbe present are extraordinary times for Ire-lend. and Pregnant anti commuuleated to her the resolution which had beep adOptkl. Wed. It o'
14 esicessexien.._ ..reg ai t state, that there wee a -
llecided '-1 - 1 .Dlt .
Lady Hanush Ellice, 't3151 Watt. fm Quel•ec, with 381 ps pine tim- There has been .
a partial inquiry for Brimstone thiti week but he;
with 'Coming events. A movement ill religion as well as Politics M. de Fietines, en learning the result of the meeting: wrote by improvement
(besiness at the market yesterdaa, itiathe de.
bee 91 e 8 'deals 121 c 26, Staves, Order- B Dk yond 100 tons sold from the s up.s. e, at prevtous rates, business done
' " • d vale -For Rielly Sumac there ' - ,'
'is Undonbtodly in progre6s. aluiel O'Coenell at the head of yesterday's post te Chester, reqtlesting Mr. Parry, die proctor . mend both for go id , , ,nd e
s and earns • a on s veral descrif ins of q e, • "1- i • •fm StArefirew's
-,e. .nn ,nclitere, (60e, ioe ax, , e NS. with- 114 c 23 nas been on a linute . . s hse been a good'
d 2 s ' elt timb l' es inquire. and some gales. made of large parcels at about 13s, and of'
an iiiliiiinse variegated rnstaittude. islabnuritlic to reyelutieniee eeteitted on behalf nf 31. de Berifit• to withdrew the application goods particularly on shirtings, an oasothee or from 3. to 4ill. Steels, 36 plarikse3l ps birch: 3 tee eli)nkan pO, PT,
ac" - small lots at 13s ed ef, ewt ; .other sorts have been neglected.-The.
the state • while the Irish lioe,au catlialk priesthociff, by' be- the& on-betralf -ef -Qv. widowee_of_the deceased. Mr. Bagshew, per piece was yery readily obtained. Indeed husitlf.6B geeerelly lathwood, Gibbs, Br e
ielli trad Coi---11 etl 3' 4 oak and 168 p. • business done in Argois and Cream of Tartar has been on a small.
' eunaing 1::is abettors, in epposition to tliett- duty
.aa.tuirtisters td. arc believe, also wiote to Ate Sharp's proctors, requesting them •vos decidedfe more bri .
.sk than is usual at this eriod )1' the •e r Thomas i(260.}-lteid int QUe, We. -‘' i 1 ~ P. _ pine
P ',
.. 3' a . • .7‘ . 2;istatidard and 41 c 23 W I staves, IVand scale.-,For Madder Roots only a pertial demand, a few Naples sold at
the gospel, are preparine the way tar the reformation of their to withdraw the fonto-col Of nppeitl given en Mr. Sharp's lehalf; ii'le magnitude has been announced lettlini• a few
A' failUre of soi . . , , timber, Me-ad/ells,
.le ce , . .... . .
13--Sharnles, and --1 ce elm, sain alastei-Q Dk , ' 40s tg, cwt.-Madders have been in fair request.-Olive Oil has been
church. The success or failure of army religioe, abstractitig from and to abaudine all further prieemition of the aepeai. 'there days ; but ut b
' o eing connected with the staple trade of the town, . ,• . - , v.) P . , .t. Quebec, with :-.F,,,3 pa '4, pm., ea ps . more intpiired for than for some tame past, the sales of the week be.
Lockwood (842) Mackie, m
as of 64 suns, at- previous .preeee.-The transaction. in Code
im intrinsic Merits or demerits. must depend in a great ineasare can, therefore, now be tie doubt, that the neat post Will bring
• it has not produced much seusation.---Guardiun. •• - - oak,-932 deal's, 14134 W 1 and 1714 ppe staves, 8 cords latliwood.• 411 Intt•ATY
Oil have again been to the extent of about WO tniis;: lir J:1,7 lns to £4B--
upon the gond-or.bad-eoadttel,of its ministers, or upon the es- i- front Cheeter a favulty granted es Madame G 1 ref.' tu- disinter Mice DA LE FLANNEL MARKET, DEC. 12.-The market has d co-riliaer .
gun stoelis. Chalouer an
~ . . . for Newfoundland, and £47 for Ilalifax, from,the quaa.-Of 'Seal Oil, -
relation in w hich they are- hell ; from which cousideratien it and remove the remains of her daughter. Thus ail difficult% liKn !lithe! dull, and the goods.sold have been at prices some- , . ... .
, F//21 N CF:. - - some small parcels have been Sold at full ratese-Some business in
. would seem to follow inat the Roman Catholic religion in Ire- is at au eud in every quarter; unless the warden and fellows wit lower than those of the previous w.eek. . Wool has main. • Herraone, (let; nroen. • e
• fin Marseilles. with 31 toes brimstone, 105 Linseed Oil has been done at rather lower rates for present delivery
land, note ithstendiug its present domineering attitudeeis hasteu. sheuld refuse to complv with or recognise the fiteulty of the or- taineed its price tualay, and in strum cases,
,st few shillings per c'es.l be madder,. 44 bls mac bkll i ' 0 d • • • ' ' • • • '
'der roots, .8 eas eta wine, r er- and a small advance for delivny in the spring -Rape 011eminnues in
'
ing to its dovrnfel. .The pneste are every where disgusting dinary. 'This, however, we appreheed; they will scarcely do,• paca more have beeu obtained. At this time of the year the -S Dk larate.l request, and rather lower.,-Little is doing in Palm Oil, and the
fm Marseilles, with 2 eee 3 bee wine, 66 quotations obtained for very trilling parcels.-Oil of Turpentine
Eliza Jane., (1011 13oweu,
their people by the pi-urination of•their ini-nistryeeind rile hekl after the withdravral of ull opposition on the part of the memo- flannel business is generally dull, the winter orders being 1 i fi
ci-e-Y cks grand =elder, 4 bxs eonts uukn. 104 bales eotton, Order-1 box meeta a readY sele.--The business doing in Hernp, and 'Flax is very
executed 1.
in iebhorreuee on the same account by those of a different corn- riahsts, and th•'it request that the warden • and-fellows w.ould , y the beginning of Dime:utter. The last year was wine; Fait Graot-10 eke ground madder, E Busch and eit-- ck !vine, 'limited. sod prices steady,-Some extensive transettioni have taken .
.' Manion. A religion or a church so circumstanced cannot be grant Madame Garcia permission to remove the body. it in. at? exception, the trade being brisk through the w,hirle of. the •Alansonetact Brandrethee6 cs do, J Deekin-e3.3 t brimstone, E&J II plaee in Tallow, both. on the, spot and to arilve, at 44s to 44s 6tl for
supposed. to extend itself, or to make proselytes; and a revolt deed, they are not disposed to acknowledge the authority ur tee
i, winter. At present thou 'II the st •
e ocks. on hand ate very light .Geraton and eo-1 pr . , , I Sh' 1 CDk
el conts unkn, 18 ir ey- g , Petersburg yellow candle ; about - 2.50 casks have also•been sold•at 45e
tinny of the f ' SP.4ll\ A.), D PO It TUG. 4 L. to 45s 6.1; the total sales of the week are about 1501 casks, the bulk
• , against its authority niey he expected speedily to break out bishop or of the ordinary in this matter, they have the option of }le --, menu ucturers are not giving outefal work, on ae- . ' . - taken by 0114• houae.
,L i count of the man countermand . Barber fm Fsval, with 528 bes 104 small hes ,
a naou g its followers. 1? eligion in Ireland, considered in general, granting permission independently • and irrespectirely.'of any , , y cd orders, and the very 'treed-. Lady Middleton, (81) • . . •
a Mastt•r-1 bx do, J Pgrke-1 do --,-----••-•----- - . ,
-1. - • •
, ,p_resents an odd picture of contrarietiee and inconsistencies. faculty or grant from any ecclesiastleal euthority. , And this is tent expectation thet wool will be lower in i'e
pr c. . It will yet 0,111"..-ws E H Burnett-2 less do, sat . .
LIVERPOOL COTTON. MARKEY. DEC: 16.: .
d it of a (-onside bl . d ' .' • aDk e ' '
The, Irish Protestant Church seems threatened eith destruction the course which-in all prebahhity they will take;•-for, we tin- a m •h' • •
ra ere action, for pieces are Selling for "' Grimes-. • ea fin Tarragona, with 1102 bgs nuts, The demand has been veer geueral thr •1
even or eig t shillings a couple less at th • , Riven Elena, (BM De LaraPae • . _. _ . ._ _ . . oue lout the Week, and most
'by the cartailatent or its establishment, and the abstraction of deistood, they or al least some of them have already intimated 5 ' ' • . e present time, tnan Eee Jackson-61 Dk kinds of lonc-stapled have been in active request ; Pernambuco. Ma-
with .0 thts 50 Id chts
''' Its temeoralities ; and yet, in various quarters the tide of public that the . cl. d ' ' b 1 th
y were not ispose to interpose any o stac eto e• •
they- were tux or seven weeks since. Thallannel business ie Ellen Jenkinson. (149) Irving, fm Ltsbon. renhain and Surat are Id ae tb higher. and the low and middle "lasses
tl • n the increase in this town Th • lo E H Itnrnett-31 carte 232 llf C A : 1...: 1+ 1 rII
o. -mer.can "eve .fOU lit MI. t ' '
opinion is begincine to fiow in favour of the Protestant religion. disinterment end removal of the body. A few days more, then. - grea ) u _ •, . • eta are at present no oranges. W D M•Andtete-47 chts r e __e i . ..., _.r _ l . . . g ra ,s, whilst now Bowed, beingagain
Roman Catholics in great numbers frequent the Protestant and this matter, which has so long been a source of painful fewer than three woollen tat-terms building iwo of '
whtea. are cats do, 4..Adarp- hi ehts do, 0 Badeurach-5 t h e•eo, •1 Irvu4,--t i oteme freely, are•ed toad eV lb lower 1000 American aid 5W burst
d 1 • •h• er tl e-- 'll ---''''' " i W 4and G Maples-1 qr esk do,. It Hodgson . and Sons are taken ou speculation and 150 ,A . ' • ' t • dale 13 I
nearey rea y or mac in y ; iese wi occastornan increased Pia' 2 b(ls w", Zearttica.ll, 600 sura an_
,i,
_enfa.
churches, listen to Protestant sermons, imbibe Protestant prin- agitatiou iu various circles here, will be satisfactorily set at. bxs walnuts', 5 bgs wool. J Unwin-3 elte tortoise- fur export. 400 Bahia are declared/ ctioe on Friday, the Id ii st
ciedes, renounce, many of them, their own discriminating opi- rest.. demand fur labour, though all, hands:etre yaw. pretty well ein- i-3 pns Ihd do, 3
• • • • 1 M'N ir and Dutton-46 irks lard
•..•''' ,'('':''' it1,1•••"47;' , shell, Carrie and relo-Ifi cks ari,o . . . a
LIODS and observances, and opelily embrace the Protestant ployed. ,f ' . •
.. ,f IP fit • ' L h -I
' • '
lon 66 bees do • eee &I am
' 4 Order-240 bags wool, C and J RAM, _ , ACCOUNT OF SALES' AND ' IMPORTS OF COTTON,
.• _ ;
7 cks conts unkii, T Martin and Son-K Dk
commtation. Defections of this kind, by vi holesale, are going EXTEMPORARY PRAYER. ... .
Front the 9th inst. to this day inclusive. ',
.
Con.' iti' various parts of this country. Even Roman Catholic • . • e. •a 1 , . . '' ' ' MED IT E !IRA NEA N. , ' ' .
Fifty-seven of the most exc I b l • t
nip ary. clerge men e ontang o
r t•IPING TllB FOoR.-At the meeting oi tpe atantrera e
Cl h • dfm Naples, with 2 bls rave silk, 1-0 ligs ,
, . .
. Current ~ ratio a rs•
h t u
priests, who should be good authority in sue n tters, pess over llazerti, (114) lure star ,
the arclediocese
.of Dublin have signed an address to Dr. 711 i'' , , • 'ns . • eeteis OT ens WEER. .- • , Price,. ThlsWk this Year
rday se nnight, the guerdie . received a letter 90 his madder roots, 3U t brimstone, Iha essence of porrddor, Order-
in greater numbers than ever to the Protestant establishment, Whately, remons • •hh• G f ' kV - I
trating wit es race or pro 1 itine tre use Union, on satu . .
Poot Law Cummi • . 8 bskts raisins. said Master-K Dk ' --,---------
Ilotwithatanding all the present disadvantages under which it oner reeom- 2 lt
'see from Mr. Gulson,- Assistant _
_. _ ssi , 1 as tancearom.
.. _-____ ..,-....-- !_______
of extent mraucous wa eta' in their 1. ' t• '''
• '
1 .. j , ) 1 .re Timis. mee ings.
mending that all relief, whether med 1
Ica oe pecuniary,
,ae given Fisherman, (216) (II ?"1 ,I* 'P ' -
btln Ne les with 7 trunks silk, T Wiggin 90. '. Sea Island., . , 26d 4 3ad i • . /
labotirs. Thus while the Protestant church is menaced with its ..1 •
a lombe and co-7 do, Wildes, Pickerseill and co-, 30 ' Stained. •1 7 - 'le I • 12,96 iZ, 355681 .
, Redress is -conceived in a truly clinstian spirit, but its length . as a lean, the guaraiant keeping to Arid co -7 do, II ...a .
deetructima, the Protestant religion is gaining ground. n the first instance only.
B 4b s maccuroni L Oeilbe-acase 99-0 Bowed Georgia ,7-I 1. '
precludes ustprout doing inure than presenting au extract or le ' '
1 h•• ht t • future period,. either to call on the pau- 7 do, 2 trunks gloveisi, Baring. . rota-
__e
,„....
1 ' j
' On the other baud, the Itienan Catholic church appears at i tnetbse.vee t e rig , a a
a sbitue 40 b wa ints. Rotnn and Kin, c s cream r r,
6k•'•ta ta 55 les •' { eroete, ' . ,
:480 I 7 - le • .
. two to Our re uers : - to remit it altogether. . . uarchan •
The g ' ' gs •1 eol Cealmann, Lambert and co:--20 bxs liquo- • Alabama and Tennessee 61 -10 1572 i 3 t 6567
frit view to be making rapid strides to ascendancy. It is Will- .oltis to - G- • ' 1 i ' ' per for repayment, or .
.t , , . _
~
~ .
eour tate s o tservat ons: on extemporary prayer v with the commissioners re-
, 11 madder root. 14
.._ t iS tap .
' i el. csk wine, • C Ford-110 Les liquoriee, 1 1 bales '5160 New Orleans ' • 7- 12 1 • •
tiplsing its establishments in all quartets, founding abbeys and i carried a resolution in conform! . ,$
~.,.
se .• .- es .. _ rice - Boulthee-
that we Would )riti • 11 •d. • t t • d 1 1 '
i_ cipa y nee our at ention, eep y amenting ' t 17 tots cream tartar, 11 cks tallow, GO bags onm, f PernarnblieD and • Paraiba s 101 - ler I 7
t The chaplain of the Upton wa leu a &Surplice until silk,. 110 lils.madder rio , 0
k'•id 1 bx maccaroni 50 cks argol, "-• t Aricati and Ceara - 1 1 11" A'' " . 1 72'°7
-monasteries and nunneries ; erecting grand edifices for public
the view • G
)our rare has taken of it, as well on ()there' acconut clued • b • -leted.- Lineolnehire Chronicle walnut:a, 1 boa sundries, ec e mac er, , . Oi - .1 t
*orship; establishing schools and seminaries throughout the e the new workhouse 0 temp . .
' • ' - ' Potter'Brox-30 t brimstone, 72 bls madder root, 3- els cream tartar, 510 Bahia and Mageio - lls 1 .... i 3:215,
as our oven. We grieve that the line of argument adopted 1, Patti° toi
,„A f Maranham - 12( It
'length and breadth of the land. Its bishops, without the receg- .
your grace is, calculated to wound and offend a very large ho ly'r How TO ENJOY a lit DE.-A lady . from . - g i took her , Order-G:Dk - :• , ' I 41039
.ste with 2 eks 71 bls 27 brim 9es conts '''''' t Sawginned
• ninon of law, or rather in opposition to law, require to be ad- of sincere Christians., mon. whom Id • aE ' - d t from Hull on Wednesday eveniug last, at (tusk, in a Ranger, (304) Jellard; fmTrit , , . ,
we cou name te • sra. epar ure 20 ' •I 1 b
s heads •50 es liquorice, pipes in • ox . Minas
bls silk, .24 (Ls 3 c ,
~ ,
i - / .... il. 136
-- dreased as barons or peets of the etnpire. Its deaes and vicars blisleed Church or scoilund, iiii it denie 1 ii. " r • A- ' t dd h a male servant on horseback. After .passing' unkn,s
stle c are( ter o prayer kee, a ten e v .
119 las wool. , c eez
..
Bdi ler arid Brentano-1 eks cream
' ' and parish priests and curates, appear to the people as men of Hull.) the'. introit bein
about fifteen utiles from .
.. , . , e .
2, samples 'Orcler•-• - - ;
... • to their worshi 1
p, iecause it is presented to God without a pre-
• Winestead, ( at t l'i •k um 2 cks oil, E M Limilie-40 tons brimstone, U'ildes, - 1 l 1 ••' ' 1 'l'9ll
mighty consequence and authority. Yet, notwiastanding this
~ composed form; and, with re el .• 1 • . • I h " '•••• th vent appraised his mistress thaesomething
gal to i uise 1, es, .Ne grieve teat. ten using, e ser _arc a re, .c e g .. _ . .
PI k reed' and co-I cat ' onts unkn, T W Smith and co-24 packages 1230 Firyptian • .'' . II -15 . 7:5 PAW
- .tnighty display, the Pennell Catholic church in Ireland •is in an attempt is made to shackle end bind our c'onsciences in all ' was huneiter from' under the , carriage
..and likely.to,heleat., _ bend's, 8 A Brandeis-315 bales cotton, .1 and T Ramsbotham and co:- 30 Barbados ,Ito-- WI t ' •••• . 481
.• a tottering state, and likely at no distant period to vanish like common su l• • ' • • I •''
' h ' • Sh • ' 1.- 1 d the horse, when, to their infinite sure 41,0 do,. 178 bales wool, 10 cs tallow candles, Ileyworth and co-9 cks - 140 Peruvian .' Ito - 101 1 • .1
• the f ' • • pp 'cation, in e I joint worship, w ere tee or three e =mei late y stoppe
Trries 69 bgs shumac, tieller and co-.
. i _
_._ _ 1
i, I '
. tibiae of a vision, and leave' not a wreck behind. The dis- • . • • -ears old was found upon theaxle. crekm tartar 5 bgs yellow I, , Bahama
eteline • • are met toeether.' It is on this part or your Grace's letter that tease, a little boy about seten y , ,
..
~. . . , ,
..
.
. for whtch it wee aerherkable in times past, has now no . • each bide and Ins --P DI. 60 Laguayra - to! ; I
1" 1 I
14 c lee ourse yes eal ed Olsen most respectfully, but firmly, to tr . ,
ee lying upon. his belly, with one leg on . , .
fin Messina with 100 es 100 bxs lemons 180 ', . : >. 26006
existence. The bishops a. -1 ' t 'le t wether.- d 1 end rail of the gig frame. In Water Witch; (99) Butcher. ...
..,.. Common West India, &e..... 1 71 •-- m;c "' . .
Go e. S trxs do JMo . '
There is little ur no sub.ordin tpriness
iionere:y ang i , d express our sentiments; andine cannot enter upon the subject artns .firmly grasped rotin tle T Mayor-eOO ce 100 lies do. et L.eicestnr _ . _ _ ,
.., _ ,
.se and 90 Carthagena - 7f , 1 • I.
elutes area ead .• lied all the wav from Hull, with
-rtler-5 I 4.. s do, 12 liilS almonds, 12 1510 walnuts '
• letter ; the
Canwi
law
is , a io . D cesan st b t 1 .1 .' 7th • • 1 •
, en ,ou 4et aiini, e eety ugh. veneration which we eutertain this mennet the boy had trave: . co-250 es SO lyxs doen - I
dead letter; bishops' orders cud e roe un i
th d rl li. I •
''' '-eW II tt .cks eitrons Order-10 t brimstone, J Pownall-34 bls 64 Manilla • . i-92 - 10.1 .) ‘ j
. aearees in eouneil are a .ejead for tbe Liturgy of our church. We esteem it as better ealcu. 1 one Of his toes oecasiunally trailing upon • • o ainne -••• ' '
'ye oil 8 hes Slur-113 e, J Moss & no " SMS3
letter.. Almost every priest este . aken hotne by the lady. and madder roots, Ross Bros-ti eks oh , . ,
~ . . e9lO Surat 1 1 -'7l ! -• • .
, ercises a separate-orenee . lated than the very best extemporaneous prayers for the gene- I was worn through. 'He was then t , , . .„ .
6 anehoviea, 'AI :oiler-6 Dk
Pendent. jurisdiction and acts ac ord-• • aorwarded uneer the care ot Mr.. --I. bx apprl, 3 kgs liqueurs, 2kg 20 Madras- - 73 I.? ...... 1 11008.
jog tes his individuel. merle.. Time a , . ,C . , era' and ordinery use of the church in pubbc Wer.hip ;we place on Friday morning he was. •
. EUROI'fa. 180 Beligal 3l - •)i 1 I .
re more prompt tg nice , h ki till, whet h ' •
e e was Joy- •
,---1
obedience to an instruction froin D'ae-: i leiinly secoud to the seripteres nf truth, and we love it. as hat,'
,Pinder,ahe drive:rot the mail entire,
°lit f iends Who had had . S bll er /ref Imre, with' 200 wainscot logs. 289 ps , ----" ' i. '15255 • 1003160
rescript from his holiness the ~..,,,T., O'Coouell thatb,to.,a, ' isisii_etoine down to us encirclerverittethe glory „f rime R eforma • fully received by °Nis taintosf.itreolisela er _ ,
~, ,
.. . Brake: (330) ta , i ,;
1 .50sissintos.,. It and 1 tatalitere- la ilk. , . 26390 bales
I
e• • t-- : Ihe truth -is they DOM • ' ' • . "
lor 1 e : , the üblje lensshi :nt* a him cried b • he Wilmtin thadav 'before, and .a ere proceeding timbei, .
28 fmc lath w oo( . • • . 1----7-'
' terelung .. 1 - L
v, it .i 544 c.,...a tin , --- •
-- . together more as pceitimans than religionists. A-with -v : • ttbnetbutiateteremtains mut. ties fir p . p eat- • . s.
Charles -Anderson, and his Virginia, (275) Miller, fm, at slif 4. i
vi:. ~ e e. , /,W., ,-. -_ • ~....-L____________________---•-. ------ • .
eiipellation of Roman Catholics, has merged, il;i•-• ..
•414.''.r. i.eisrigregaltiii•bytud, thereforeeneeessarily• melte what is particle. to do the same 'agetine i Hientsuie es v Stewart, Baid "di Cw-'.`s" `l6°Niii-id")lC't.ol=-6'WVVAIr4.'„iII-7.11.17,1'.ch"1'e ' ' , sitg Dec 19 •
' -Monday Ere. • . . ,
*be!. Such a body may be called a turbul 9 aeaere pa ty ler arid referslohly to. general feelings and duties, it is not- enother a ch.irwomuneitntitel4ettentet ,
The boyehad been plti
tails, 2S lde horse Diaries,
Car"
Derain Rea lieath-a L. a 'n:''' lir"
''
, Sinre our Iset there has been a regular and steady demaud.. The
ent political coin ' 1 d. suffered himself C. onnt of busine
muddle but are unworthy the title of a Christian h - calculated, and, as we conceive, not intended, fur tae more ing abeut the gig afterleOvlog ..seli-00, ail ° ItOtis ottkuni.'loB' linen bags, . '"e‘e‘e"', ealiN, on Si:it-inlay were 350 bags, And •the 'same
_ant
„._ _ sa
c urch.- be driveu away fur tha sake of a rae.-Mial Observer, Stewart, Bald autkee-J1 Dk Las seals beers done tonley, arid the market has closest with Urmuess.
private meetings of Christians." •

Since our Ig.t there ha 4 been a
salmon S::tordiv werft SW) bags. :in
lid agar brut, done to-dry, and, the