biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

To-hum:ow, ( Wednesday, ) the. 9th in,stant, 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 tnen agreed
upon,
LotA:PIECE of LAND, with the 90xcellent DWELL'
• LING-HOUSE. and SLUM /hereon erected, be-
ing No. 3, situate on the east or north-ealtside.of Cases-street,
three doors from Clayton-square, containing in front to Cases-
street 18 feet 6 inches, and running in depth on the north and
south sides severally 63 feet 3 inches, and iu 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 LA ND, situate en the north side of Finch-
street, containing iu 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. Ftister, Wm,
Cormal, and .John Lowry, producing in the whole an annual
rental of £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. B ttABNEB,
and ATKINSON, Solicitors, Fenwiek-buildings, Fenwick-street:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THEATRE-ROYAL LIVERPOOL.

MISS CHAPLIN begs leave to express her acknowledge-
ments to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool, her
Friends and the Public in general, for the liberal Patronage
with which she was honoured last season, and at the same time
to announce that her BENEFIT is axed for FRIDAY next,
the 11th instant, on which occasion will be performed the cele-
brated Comedy called
MAN AND WIFE;

OR, MORE SECRETS THAN ONE!!!
Sir Willoughby Worrett .. Mr. Granby
Charles Austencourt Mr. W. Howard.
Cornelius O'Didimus.. Mr. Baker.
Lady Worrett..Mrs. Clarke I Fanny Miss Faucit.
Helen Worrett (with the favourite song of " Advice to al!
Maidens") Miss Chaplin.
A new Pas de Deux, by Mr. J. Ridgway and Madle. Marie.
After which the Musical Drama of
THE LITTLE JOCKEY.
Florimond Mr. Chaplin. I Linval....Mr. G. Horncastle.
Arinette (the little jockey, first time) .Miss Chaplin,
in which character she will sing the celebrated Jockey Song.
"The Boy in Yellow wins the Day."
The popular Janus Dance, by Mr. T. Ridgway and Mr. Jonas.
- The whole to conclude with the favourite Farce of
THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE.
Mr. Gillman Mr. Baker I Charles.... Mr. W. H. Bland.
Mrs. Dudley M rs. Clarke Sophia—Miss Chaplin.
Tickets to be had of Miss CHAPLIN, No. 3, Hood-street,
Queen's-square, and at the usual places.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THURSDAY.

On Tki woo Y nest, the 10th instant, at Twe)ve o'clock, on the
Quay, east side ofl3runswick Dock,
.1741 PINE LOGS,
158 HARDWOOD LOGS,
80 DITTO PLANKS,
2115 STAVES,
2 Fathoms LATHWOOD,
_ _ .

Being the entire cargo of the Perseverance, from Cape Breton,
now landing.—Appt* to nesSfs. IlOusToN, and Co.,
Merchants, or. IThMPSEY, BENBOW, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THEATRE-ROYAL LIVERPOOL.

ivirlSS CHAPLIN begs leave to express her acknowledge-
ments to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool, her
Friends and the Public in general, for the liberal Patronage
with which she was honoured last season, and at the same time
to announce that her BENEFIT is fixed for FRIDAY next,
the 11th instant, on which occasion will be performed the cele-
brated Comedy called

MAN AND WIFE;
OR, ➢LORE SECRETS THAN ONE!!!
Sir Willoughby Worrett .
Charles Austencourt Mr. W. Howard.
Cornelius O'Didimus.• Mr. Baker.
Lady Worrett..Mrs. Clarke I Fanny Miss Faucit.
Helen Worratt (with the favourite song of " Advice to all
Maidens") Miss Chaplin.
A new Pas de Deux, by Mr. J. Ridgway and Madle. Marie.
After which the Musical Drama of
THE LITTLE JOCKEY.
Florimond . Mr. Chaplin. I Linval Mr. G. Horncastle.
Arinette (the little jockey, first time).. Miss Chaplin,
in which character she will sing the celebrated Jockey Song.
"The Boy in Yellow wins the Day."
The popular Janus Dance, by Mt. I'. Ridgway and Mr. Jonas.
The whole to conclude with the favourite Farce of
THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE.
Mr. Gillman . Mr. Baker I Charles.... Mr. W. 11. Bland.
Mrs. Dudiev..Mrs. Clarke I Sophia.. Miss Chaplin.
Tickets to be had of Miss CHAPLIN. No. 3, Hood-street,
Queen's-square, and at the usual places.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

WEST INDIES.

For BA RBADOES,,
The fast-sailing Ship
_lt EYES,
-AE4‘l JEREMIAH NAGLE, Masler•
r.,14.,
Now loading-west side Queen's Dock.—For freight and
passage a 4 ply to HE YES, LITHERLAND, and Co.,
Woistenholine-square.

To tail on the 10th November.
For JAMAICA,
0
wiltdeliver Goods at PORT MARIA,,ORACABESSA,
RIONURVO, BOACK RIVER, and farts Adjacent,
The Barque. CHAT:
JOHN GILL, Commander ;
Barthen per register 354 tons.—For freight or passage, having
an excellent cabin, apply to -
JOHN GLADSTONE and Co.

Intended to sail on the 26th November.
For BARBADOES,
The Barque I li.jiA M,
...t. ?..... ~,,_
-J. P.DtxoN, blister.
For freight or passage apply to
BARTON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON.

By order of the'executors of Phe late Mr. Joseph Fearon,
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the Bth instant, at One o'clock, at
- Joues, -Mann, and Foster's Office,
28 lids
8 B
Hutts SHERRY
WIN E1,,0f fine quality,
.
2 Half Aums CONSTANTUA,
I Hhd. BRANDY.
3 -Pipes Z.
•
26 Hhds. hIARSALA ,WINE,
15 Quarter Casks MADEIRA.
Apply to CHARLES El A nityrox. 23, James-street, or
WM. -COLTON, Broker, Oldhull-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THE LATE MADAME MALIBRAN.

As far.as I can judge by the reports of the case which have
reached London, and to which I apply the intimate knowledge
I posseis of Madame Malibran's constitution, I think her death
to be in a great measure due to the depleting systems which it
was very natural her first adviser should have adopted, not
knoing the peculiarity of her nervous system, and for which
they had no opportunity of compensating afterwards. A few
details will prove. this. Dramatic genius arises in a great inea-
sat e from deep feeling; and this great tragic actress, for such
she .was above all, having, in the pursuit of her vocation, ac-
companied by great private sorrows, over-exerted her nervous
system, was subject to fits of hysteria, akin to epilepsy, and to
attacks of catalepsy, such as I hye never seen elesewhere, and
hope never to see again. For example, having been one day
informed (falsely, as it proved) that her brother was killed at
Algiers, her whole frame became immovable, and as suddenly
as if it had been converted into a statue by the wand of an en-
chanter. She remained standing. for two hours, neither hear-
ing or seeing any external object. Waking from this trance,
when her attendants were off their guard, she uoconseiously
Precipitated herself down a flight of stone stairs, cutting herself
severely in her fall. Being taken up, she remained inanimate
and motionless, until, in the middle of the night, she was seized
by an automatic movement, when she began to roll over and
over from right to left; such a motion as Magendie, if I remem-
ber right, describes as taking place when the cerebellum has
been pierced in a certain direction. Now, sir, for this malady,
which I called my lamented friend, the late Dr. Maton, to wit-
ness, from experience of her constitution, no depleting remedy
was applied, except a few leeches, in spite of the violent blow
on the head. A day afterwards, Malibran insisted upon fulfill-
ing her duties at the King's Theatre—was lifted into her
carriage, not being able to stand—was taken out in the
same manner—was dressed, while sitting, for her part in the
-‘-Serniramide;' and when the moment came that she was to.
appear, to the unutterable astonishment of her friends, she
rushed on the stage, and drew down thunders of applause
by her unrivalled acting and singing. Every time she came
Of the stage she retched violently, till the blood came; and
soon after the performance was over, relapsed into her insensi-
bility. On other occasions, when other persons would have
required bleeding, she recovered without it ; and on all ()Ml-
mons of illness her frame required artificial support to a most
unusual extent."—Mr. Belinaye, in the Medical Gazette.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

lIZ/ LAND.

Much is hoped from the approaching meeting' of the Irish
Metropolitan Conservative Society, at which deputations Irian
this several provincial conservative societies are expected to at-
tend. The Earl of Bandon and several conservative gentle-
men of distinction, have, as we have lately seen, notified their
intention of being in Dublin on the ocasion, as a deputation
from the cork conservative society ; and it is even thought that
deputations from similar bodies at the other side of the channel
will embrace the Opportunity to testify their sympathy with their
Irish protestant brethren. Union and stedtast determination
seldom fail when exerted in a good cause. We could sincerely
wish that no necessity for such meetings really existed; but It
is quite notorious that such is not the case. The close alliance
of the present government with open conspirators against pro-
testantism, and the arrangements now in progress to expel the
im
perative
duty of truth, liberty, and equity, render it an
duty fur the sound part of the community to come forward, and
to take wholesome counsel together fur the preservation of what
yet remains of civil and religious liberty.—Dublin Record.

THE PATRIOTS AND THE pEopi.B.
(From the Tipperary amstitution.)
We have always said that a few noisy Demagogues filled their
own pockets, making the people their tools, and that the people
got for their trouble merely what is called 'monkey's allowance,'
more kicks than halfpence. We now submit a debtor and cre-
ditor.account, between the patriots and the people.
Per Annum.
Mr. Shiers brother, Secretary to the Persian £l2OO
Embassy •• •
Mr. Shell's other brother, a place in the Customs... .800
Mr. Fogarty, Chairman of Antrim BOO
Mr. Periir, M.P. for Cashel, a Judge's place 4OOO
Mr. Woulfe, M.P. for Cashel, Solicitor-General 4OOO
Mr. Luther, Stamp Distributor for the County" 3OO
Mr. Cahill, Crown Solicitor . 700
Mr. O'Brien, Paymaster of Police 2ot)

£11,600

!vie APITut.ATtoN.
Patriots. People.
£31.600!!! per unnum. foomow v , 'if

COUNTY OP DOWN.
The inhabitants of the town of Banbridge intend to give a
splendid entertainment to the noble representatives of this
county, the Earl of Hillsborough and Lord Viscount Castle-
reagh, on Tuesday, the 22d inst.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

YORK.

The election of councillors for the ancient city of York took
place on Tuesday last. The Conservatives laboured under
great disadvarit,ages,lia.ving 'to contend against 120 bad votes of
their opponents, which were retained on the registry by the
Lord Mayor and assessors having decided against the notices
of .ohjection served by the Conservatives, although there is no
doubt that every notice was perfectly good, and every vote ob-
jected to was equally bad.. Notwithstanding, they were deter-
mined, if possible, to rescue the city from the dominion of the
Whig-Radicals, and their efforts have been satisfactory, as the
following returns will show :

" LIBERALS."

Mr. J. Allen CO
Dr. Husband
Mr. Binglev 3O
Ward.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

It is stated in the latest accounts from, Africa, that all the
troops destined for the expedition to Constantine were to have
assembled at Sena before the 25th of October, and to com-
mence their march at four o'clock on the morning of the Ist of
November. The Duke de Nemours having embarked at the
opening of the campaign.—Courtier Francais.
The Sardinian government has just reduced the custom duties
on the importation of the infeiior sorts of corn, dried vegetables,
and other farinaceous food.—Ccmstitutionnel.
A letter of the 17th ult from Cadiz announces the arrival at
that putt of three French ships of the line and two brigs, which,
with the ships already there, form a squadron of seven vessels-.
The director of the museum at Kerteb, a town in the Crimea'
on the Black sea, lately discovered an ancient tomb, of oblong
shape, formed of very large hewn stones without any cement,
containing a species of coffin in Cyprus wood, enclosing a
bronze urn, with the cover firmly soldered on, in which were
the remains of burnt bones. Near the urn were two broken
vases of alabaster, which probably contained odoriferous es-
sences as used by the Greeks at their funerals. The shape of
the urn, which has three handles, and is in fine preservation,
makes it of high interest and value. It is not perhaps possible
to fix its precise date, but there is every reason to believe, from
the form and construction of the tomb, that it goes as far back
as the first colonization of this country by the Greeks—that is,
150 years before Christ.
Some days ago two young meat Clermont Ferraud, noted
n,
for their dissolute habits, were overheard holding a conversation,
in which one of them appeared to be endeavouring to dissuade
the other from committing suicide. He did not prevail, for the
report of a pistol was immediately afterwards heard, and the most
resolute of the two was found with parts of both his jaws and the
roof of his mouth blown away. He was carried to the Hotel
Dieu, still breathing, but in a hopeless s_l7.te. His companion
had fled, but its a few hours afterwards the police received infor-
'nation that a similar event had taken place at the Bughes, and
00 going to the spot found him totally lifeless. - Another suicide
has lately occurred at Marseilles. A Jewish merchant had been
married for several years, and had a child two years old. The
union was at first perfectly happy, but, from unaccountable sur-
mises, the wife became jealous of the husband, and adopted such
a line of conduct towards him that he became alarmed for his
life, and sued for a separation. In the meantime he obtained a
license to carry pistols for self-defence. The judgment of sepa-
ration was pronounced, and was about to be served upon the
wife, when she and her child were both • found dead, the infa-
tuated woman having committed murder and suicide by means
of the fumes of charcoal..

We find in. the German papo:s that Charles X. had passed in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

BUCKINGHAM.

Of the four councillors who retited, three have been re-elected
and the fourth replaced by one of the same principles. No po
litical change has taken place.

READING.

•
Here the radicals have sustained a signal and important de-
feat. The six councillors who retired were, we believe, to a loan,
radical. Every seat, was contested, and six conservatives were
triumphantly returned by large majorities.

BRE,,
The following was the state o
, Conservatives.

ON.
the poll:
. Radicals.
Vaughan 240 Watkins...
Mayberry 220 I Price . 217
Two Conservative and two Radical, instead of the anticipated
return.of four Radicals by a large.majority. The respectability
of the Conservative majority is a feature in the case worth de-
scribing. The number of ten kound renters, qualified to vote
for a member to serve in pai Hai/tent, whose names appear in the
municipal burgess roll, is 200; of these, 11 did not vote. Of
the 249 who voted, the votes in. favour of Mr. Vaughan, were
159 ; giving him a majority of 69 ten pound voters.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Anima D.—Courier, Nelson, from Litna. sailed 6th August—Frank,
land, Webb, from Demerara. On the 18th May. on the outward pas.,
sage, in Ist. 30 17, long. 25 35, boarded the brig Despatch, otilideford,
dismasied, waterlogged, and abandoned,
SAi LED.—Hutehitison4 Robinson, for TrinldruD=Bllen Jenkinson,
Irving, for Lisbon—Tamesi, Masters, for Bordeaux and Valparaiso.

The overland mail of the I.t June arrived at Bombay 18th
Parsee, MaKellar, from the Clyde ; Juliana and Sovereign, front
London ; St. George, hence and Mauritius; and Charles Heurtley, fm
Rio Janeiro, at Calcutta.
Perfect, Snell, from the Clyde. at Madras.
Hector, sailed from Calcutta for London sth July, and Exporter ott
the Ath. Bridget, Croshie, sailed for this port on the 6th.
Sir John Tobin. Griffiths, hence ; Catharine and Bethea, from St.
Andrew's; and Frances, from St. John, N. 8., at Demerara.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

24. CHUltqli-STRUFT.

Miss-H. ht7tt to ca
,li the attention of her Friends to the.nu-
merons designs in CLOAKS she has met with in London : and,
having added another Roost to her Establishment, she feels
*mired that a greater vat iety of New Patterns will not be seen
in Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THE NEW WHIG DICTIONARY.

Edited by BISSELL Jon;VEsq., F.R,S., and A.SS. Published
by Lame, CUPID, LITTLEJOkIN, and DAN, Westminster, and
Alerion-square,
This laborious work has evidently been taken in band by men
firmly determined to overcome old prejudices. and
opinions. We are informed that the present government in-
tend to bestow pensions ul;on the authors, editors, and pub-
lishers. We give a few extr icts, by which it will be seen that
the work is decidedly of a popular character.
LIBERALITY.—Freedum fur yourself, and despotism for
others.
LOYALTY.—Destruction to the throne, and downfall to the
peerage,
POPULARITY.—The deafening plaudits of a ragged rabble.
JUSTICE.—Freedom from. all taxes, rates, and rent (except
O'Connell's.)
ImusTicrt.—Being forced to pay that which you owe.
RELIGION.—The upset of Protestantism, and the set-up of
popery.
Wnics.*—A bloody and brutal set of men.
BRlBERY.—Voting' for conscience instead of a thousand
pounds.
CONSISTENCY.—Alwayslying when it suits your purpose,
and never fulfilling that which you promise.
CoURAGE.—Never fighting, always
Lies:L.—Truth when spoken or written against yourself.
l'AraloT.—The man who sells his rote at the highest price,
and pockets the largest amount of the people's money; but all
tor his country's good.

*We understand there was a dispute respecting this defini-
tion I,v some of the parties, but they were obliged to submit to
R.—. Times.

RicIiARDSON ;; SHOWMAN.—This person, who is the last
oby f the real race of itinerant dramatic showinPn, amassed a fortune
"aweertd industry; for upwards of 40 s ears he has reigned
supreme in Smithfield and other fairs. It happened some sears
since,
at the time of the fair at St. Albans, that a dreadful fire
occurred; Richardson and his company did their utmost to ex-
tinguish it, and their services were cunsideted valuable. Some
time afterwards a subscription was raised for the uninsured suf-
ferers; a plain-looking man,
coat corduroy in a rusty black coat, rod waist-
coat inexoressibles, and worsted stock.ings, entered
the "
Wha name shall we sa ee-room and Rave iu his subscription, £lOO.
y, sit „
zk et db,:lper
oua i astonishedei._c
Bichard.,ini. the, penny showman:.
Monthly. ~
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

4, Nov. 4,

ate, and to erect
further consider,
T, have been dis,
I, and no transac,
o sales have been
-In MOLASSES no
e sales of Planta,
actions are con,
rations: Nothing'
but 500 bags of
, and 6uo• bags of
—Rum continues
hands being ex,
of Demerara, at

e been • held; but'
rifting reduction.•
lb. and generally,
nal.-64 chests of
is blue GALLS at
.-50 bags or Ni'
at 3d eee lb.
sales of all Made
—There is some
el to 17s 8d baying
from the quay.--,
For Montreal Pot
to 400 brls hare
nd rather lower f
ts.—QuERCITUON
4k are only about•
Wax is rather on
rt'in bond, and a
CLOVERSBED.--
beeti disposed of
d to 2770 salted
d, 2220 Singapore
id to 71d for dry
:or sound dry and
EC BARIC.-90 tons
SACCO amount to
of for export, 40
remainder, con-'
,en by the home-

this week • 110
,r good quality.--
4' ewt.—ln Aa-
r elrt.--Cnsast,
.—MADDEtts and
re has been a fair
he quotations.--
BERRIES, and 66s
usiness in'OLtirs

12 tuns,. at firm
week been taken
les last reported.
LINSEED, which
small parcels.—
‘asioned a specu-
re dispoeed of at'
es about 300 tons
v in g disappeared„
-OIL of TUREEN...
11 sales of 1-lEstr
n FLAX nothing
ons took place in
;• there has sinew

Nov. 4.
for the middling
have obtained a
remain in re rety
, with fhe exc.p-
-i many instal CO-
-0 American 1 Olt
rat and 250 Ben-
te country unsold
leo, 170-Bahia, 50
tt.

F COTTON.
re.

IMPO
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

NEWARK.

Tuesday last the election of six councillors to fill the va-
cancies occasioned by those retiring from office took place
here, and the Conservatives have succeeded in electing five
out of that number. Of the number of those retiring, four were
Conservatives, and two decided Radicals, so that the former
have added one.

The following was the state of the poll :
Nowni WARD.—W. F. Handley (ex M.P.) 257; E. L.
Bousfield (Conservative), 219 ; John Proctor (Radical), 179;
majority of Conservatives over Radicals, 40.
SOUTH WARD.—A. J. Wells (Conservative), 195; J. J.
Martleet (Conservative), 192; J. Drury (Radical), 12; J.
Chew (liiiiheal), 9.
Es ST WARD.-Mr. W. Thompson (Conservative); 193; Mr.
W. Smith (Conservative), 181; Dr. Bigsby (Radical), 173;
Mr. Thomas Gills 'n (liatical), 136.
It was given out by the Radicals that the sale of the crown
estates would strike a death-blow to the Conservative cause in
Newark. Has it proved so? No. Its strength is' increasing
every day, and those who have been misled li the sophistry of
the iiiterested and designing are in this, as in every other place,
beginning to discover.. who are the best friends and the true
friends of the community.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

FURNISHED RESIDENCE.

TO he LET, For the term of Six Montt* a Genteel and
Well-furnished RESIDENCE, in Evitlkner•strett, suit-
able for the accommodation of a,sinall
Apply to Messrs. Thos. WINSTANLEY and SONS, church-
street.

r.
10 be LET, OA FARM, situate in West Herby, about
K
sour and a half Miles from .the• Liverpo 1 Exchange. It
consists of a good Family House, containingn the First Floor,
Three ParlOurs, 'a Kitchen, and Back itchen, &c.; Six
I/
Lodging- Itottms ; with Coach-house, Stabliiig. Cow-hawse, a
large Barn, Sheds, a Cottage in the Yard, and other conveni-.
ences; an excellent Garden, Kitehen Garden, Hot-house, &c. ;
together with about Fifty Acres Of LAND.—Vor particulars
apply to RAM-tamp and ROBERT JOHNSON, 11, Chilpel-tyidkg.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

DAV EN na.

Couricir.i.ons ELECTED.—SamueI Cox, (conservative,) 198;
John Wilson, (conservative,) 130; Ediard Thompson, (eon-
servatise,) 126; Charles Bliss, (radical,) 112; Joh❑ Metcalfe
Wardle, (conservative,) 91 ; Joseph Billingham, (radical,) 88.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THEATRE ROYAL.

, . •
. .
The time—has at length arrived—the benefit week—which is
to rei,vard and remunerate the actor for his previous and long-
continued. exertions during the season. Last night, the come-
dian of the Liverpool stage„ Baker and .his lady took their
benefit, and had, we are happy to say, a very full house. As
Bonus, in. the Comedy of "Laugh when you can," Mr. Peter
Pringle,• in the farce of " Mr. and Mrs. Pringle," and as
Crack., in the farce of the " Turnpike Gate," Mr. Baker put in
full force the cachiatfatory muscles of his audience. To-night
is set apart for the benefit of Mr. Parker, the box-keeper; as
,ati individual ever ready, in his capacity, to oblige the fre-
quenters of the theatre, he is especially deserving of their sup-
port. Wednesday evening is announced for the benefit of Mr.
Horneastle. The merits of this. gentleman as a singing-actor
are so well known and' appreciated, that we do not doubt the
public will show thefr sense of his. deserts by supporting him
on that evening. Thursday night is announced as , the
benefit of Mr. Benwell, who is an useful stock-actor,
sustaining the parts allotted to him with respectability; he
is not without friends. Friday night is chosen for the benefit of
Miss Chaplin.. She has an excellent bill of fare for the night.
We need hardly add that this young lady has won for herself
general favour by her clever acting and naivete manner, and by
her versatile talents. We do not doubt but that she will have a
bumper, and draw " golden opinions."—*Mr. Stuart, we perceive,
has next Monday evening allotted for his benefit, and has an-
nounced the play of "Coriolanus," along with a new ballet, en-
titled "La Diligence," and the drama of " Therese." We
know of no oue actor in the whole corps (independent of his
high ciainis on the score of talent) who has exerted himself more
for the entertainment of the public than Mr. Stuart; his exer-
tions have been both continued and arduous. lie has, there-
fore, an especial claim for public support, and we trust the
house on Monday evening next will be proportionate to his
deserts. We have only to repeat, in conclusion, that the bene-
fits alone are what remunerate the actor for his exertions during
a long season; their bare weekly salary cannot be called a
remuneration.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

UNIT F.D STATES.

Will clear on the 10th
For NEW ORLIf S,
The finelait-sliling chartered Ship
V.; !r-,ark, - DORUTH.Y GALES,
GIiOtIGE INfoorm, Commander ;
33a tons register; is only six monttleold; and has superiOr ac-
commodations for passengers.—For particulars of freight or
passage apply to BARTON, HEATH, and Co.
Ti.' succeed the above, and will have quick deipatch,
The fine.A 1 coppered Barque MOHAWK, 260 tons register.

COAST WISE.

. Jr Noo Loading at Cotton's Wharf, London,
For LIYERPOW.,
Zits y': , The TRADER,
- J. CutLEN. Mir.
r. . And, for I4ONDO

The LONDON,
J; 'BENNETT Master;
Two or the regular first-class Scitooners.—Apply to Messrs.
J. SMITH and SONS, Cotton's Wharf, London, or
WM. P EMBERTON, Orford-street.
N.B.—A good VESSEL Wanted for LoOdon immediately.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

WEDNESDAY.

To-morutow,.(Wrednesday,) the 9th instant, at One o'clock, on
the Quay, west side of the Saithanse Dock,
40 Bales of OdeSsaClean‘HEMP,
24 Bales Ditto Outshot DITTO,
101 Bales _Ditto Half Clean DITTO,
On board the Tally Ho, lying as above.—Apply to H. and J.
11 ORNBY atA.Co:, Merchants, or
JOHN' WILLS, Broker, 22, Exchange-street East.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

STATE OF TRADE.

OLDHAM.—The batting trade is in a poor state; on an
average, hands have not half employment. It has not been.
so bad since the year 18'26.—Bolton Chrwaide.
SADDLEwowni.—The woollen trade at this place is consi-
derable worse than it was a month siece, particularly goods for
America are but little called for, hut wages continue the same.
lioctioALE FLANNEL MARKET.—There was nothing doing
in this market on Monday last, all sorts of flannels remaining
unsold, except a few dyed goods, and these were sold at a re-
duction in last week's prices. If this state of things continues
for few weeks longer, it will make sad work amongst the small
manufacturers. The wool market was as dull as the other, no-
thing doing, and prices keep falling a little.
• MIDDLETOL The silk weavers are badly off. A many are
entirely without employment ; some are changing to the ging-
ham trade, which is very brisk. Those silk weavers who have
employment have not much more than half work. The trade
has not been so bad for a great number of years pist.

POPULAR IGNORANCE.--Amongst the 88 prisoners tried at
the last Liverpool Borough Sessions, there were only five who
could read and write well, and there were 39 who could neither
read nor write a single letter.
LIVERPOOL TRADESMEN'S CONSERVATIVR ASSOCIATION.—
.The monthly meeting of this admirable society was held last
.night at the large room, King's Arins. We understand that
upwards of 120 new members have been admitted since the last
regular monthly meeting; this fresh accession of numbers ,af-
fords a convincing and an encouraging proof progress of
conservative principles, and an unequivocal testimony to the
utility of the society.
PATENT WIRE RIGGING.—We beg to call the attention of
shipowners to a description of ROPR for STANDING RIGGING
which is likely ere long, to supersede the hemp rigging now in
use. The advantages of this Rope, as proved by numerous tests,
are as follows :
21 inch Wire Rope, weighing (per fathom)_ .a
cqnal in
strength to 6 inch Hemp, weighing Ms.
3 inch Wire Rope, weighing (per do) g 914 oz. equal in strength
to 8 inch Hemp, weighing 14Ihs. 3uz.
4 inch Wire Rope, weighing (per do) 111bs.5oz. equal in strength
.to 11 inch Hemp, weighing 30Ibs•
The cost will be (2 to 15 per cent. less than that of the ordinary
hemp, and, we believe the manufacturers will guarantee it to
last Guble the time of the latter. This invention has been
highly approved by the Board of Admiralty, and orders are
We"..e nu
un,u the
derstand) fishin
oul rint gbeogf etel.t7n s shi s
cohfo ownaerr Iww
Letitia, fi tti
Cn ga
p toauint
Potts now to
au i ire
01
lin,
timityy,o: siringtrt,o,(nriteiii braltar,,west side, of Salthouse Dock,
are"f,opinion, that otr shipowners should not lose the
ng ail invention which unites economy
with the most decided stiperii,rity over the hemp rigging now in
use.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

CHAPEAU FRANCAIS.

SOLD ONLY BY LIMES REAY. 18,130LD-STREET.
ill E properties of this 11 AT, are Veine3s, shortness of nap,
and brilliancy of colour; which cannot be affected by sea
air, .and, in durability ,equal to two of the Best Beater !tits,
and allowed from its beauty and texture, to be superior to any
Hat yet invented.—Price for Cash 20s.
Liverpool. Nov. sth, 1836. •

TNDIVIDUALS GOING ABROAD ruin the Port of
LIVERPOOL, are informed by
S. W. SILVER & 0,
OF NOS. 9 AND 10; CORNBILL, LONDON,
that they may procure the whole, or any part of an OUTFIT,
frona. the coarsest to the fiura quality of Goods known, including
Cabin Puiniture, at their Emrich House,
NOS. 4 AND 5, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT SOUTH, LIVERPOOL,
At the same WHOLESALE SHIPPING Prices as at th,ir
Warehouse in LONDON.
Daily communication between London and Liverpool
Ship-sailing information, &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

BUCKINGHAM.

Of the four councillors who retired, three ha ve been re-elected,
and the fourth replaced by one of the same principles. No po-
litical change has taken place.

READING.

Here the radicals have sustained a signal and important de-
feat. The six councillors who retired were, we believe, to a man,
radical. Every seat was contested, and six conservatives were
triumphantly returned by large majorities.

BREI
The following was the state o
Conservatives.
Vaughan
Mayberry 220 I Price . 217
Two Conservative and two Radical, instead of the anticipated
return of four Radicals by a large majority. The respectability
of the Conservative majority is a feature in the case worth de-
scribing. The number of ten pound renters, qualified to vote
for a member to serve in parliament; whose names appear in the
municipal burgess roll, is 200; of these, 11 did not vote. Of
the 249 who voted, the votes in favour of Mr. Vaughan, were
159; giving him a majority of 69 ten pound voters.

lON.
the poll:
Radicals.

MON:1!

Conservatives. VcitPS.
Mr. John Edwards 131
Mr. William G00de...... 125
Mr. Richard Hughes..... 122
Mr. John Probyn llB
—Merthyr Guardian.

OUTH.
Liberals. Votes.
Mr. Thomas Powell. 6O
Mr. William Vaughan.... 59
Mr. Josiah Hatton 53
Mr. Francis Dowding.-- 53
Mr. Johu Turnar.

BATH.

The Bath municipal Elections have terminated in the return
of eleven Radicals and six Conservatives. The balance of
parties in the council is undisturbed.

GLOUCESTER.
On Tuesday, four Liberals and two Conservatives were elect
ed. The former are Messrs. James Taylor, W. M. Meyler, J
W. Hughes, and R. H. Carter; the latter, Messrs. J. Bucla•
nan and A. Sleed.

WEYMOUTH.
Nov. 3.—About ten days ago, a hole-and-corner meeting was
held at the Gulden Lion, and out came a bill with twelve names
(all, of course, radicals) as fit and proper persons to fill the
vacancies in the town council. Until then the conservatives
had not stirred in the matter; but, on the bill appearing, they
began to be a little on the look-out; and had the party brought
forward eight candidates is Melcombe ward, nearly all would
have been returned. The results, as just declared by the ward
aldermen, are :

Weymouth Ward—Harris, (reformer,) 120 ; Besant, (con-
servative,) 118; Devenish, (reformer,) 109; Luckham, (con-
servative,) 91.
Meleombe Regis Ward—*Benson, (reformer,) 220; Robin-
ion, (conservative.) 219; Ellis, (conservative,) 218; Flood,
(conservative,) 187; Tacker, (reformer,) 183; tPittman,
(conservative,) 182; Hodges, (reformer,) 181 ; Lackworthy
(reformer,) 157.
Some of the reform party are indebted to the conservatives
for their seats, as they considered them the best of the eight
Mentioned in the bill alluded to, and had not themselves a suffi-
cient number of candidates in the field.
• These were in council before. t Did not come forward till two
or three days before Nov. 1.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

rl4l MISSES CPKER beg' respectfully to inform the
ELadies a Liverpool and its Vicinity, that Miss CoxEn has
returned from London with a fashionable assortment of MIL-
LINERY, DRESSES, and NEW GOODS. which will be
ready for inspection On TH.URSDAyfrtse 10th of November.
34, Bold-street, LiterToel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

I- H. BOOTH and CO., respectfully inform their Friends
eV • and the Public in general, that they have just received
their WINTER STOCK of Children's BEANE lt HATS and
BONN ETS, and hope to he favoured with" a continuance of
their favours in this line:
44, Lord-street. lit November. 1836.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

MONMOUTH.

, .
Conservatives. Votes. Liberals. Votes.
Mr. John Edwards l3l Mr. Thomas Powell 6O
Mr. William Goode.- 125 Mr. William Vaughan 59
Mr. Richard Hughes..... 122 Mr. Josiah. Hatton .. 53
Mr. john Probyn llB I Mr. Francis Dowding.-- 53
Mr. John Turner. 1
--Merthyr Guardian.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.—The plague is the all-absorbing
topic at this time. The unseasonable warmth, or rather heat,
of the autumn, and its excessive dryness, have given the malady
a fatal intensity, and many persons attacked yesterday after-
noon were buried this morning. Few of those who are nnfor-
-tunate enough to be attained by the enemy, escape, whilst the
deadly poison is spreading far and wide, from the beven Towers
to the mouth of the Black Sea. All classes, from the highest
to the lowest, all nations, from the cautious Frank to the reck-
less Turk, are infected. In fact, no one can reckon himself
safe. According to the statistic report drawn under the direc-
tion of the Seraskier Pacha, upwards of 1,860 burials took place
during the past week, and it is feared that the present week will
present evidence of a much heavier mortality. We want pelting
rains, rattling storms, and pinching cold, whilst we have nothing
but cloudless skies, deathlike calms, and a hot close unwhole-
some atmosphere. In the meantime, the cemeteries are assum-
ing the appearance of ploughed fields, and Constantinople is
anything but a comfortable residence. My next door neigh-
bours at Galata are both what
,we call here compromised. Three•
Plague suhjects have been removed from one house, and one
from the other. The disorder has got amongst the troops, too,
and is fast thinning their ranks. Unless we have a speedy
change of weather we shall be reduced to the necessity of be-
coming prisoners for hears, until the pestilence moderates. I
need hardly say that busines's is nearly at a stand under such
circumstances. Even diplomacy is languid, and the Minister
of the luterior has been absent from the Porte fur the last ten
days.— Ofurnin9 Herald.

The Dutch papers, whichHOLLAND are or Saturday's date, contain the
address of the States-General in reply to the King's speech.
The two Chambers having agreed on the terms of the address,
it was presented by a deputation on Wednesday last. In gene-
ral the address echoes back the sentiments of the speech, and
its insertion at length is therefore unnecessary.
It is reported that the King of Holland has been earnestly
urged to agree for an arrangement in accordance with the 2/-1
a Dutch Majesty' formerly rejected, are now
equallyrticels'ebwjhetie.th il
objected by a party in Belgium.

SWITZERLAN D.
The Swiss blockade has been raised on the Upper Rhine
frontier, except in some of the roads near Doube.
The Courier Francais says that letters from all parts of Swit-
zerland speak of the crowds of British mercantile travellers
traversing the country in all directions, and busily employed in
lauding the superiority of their manufactured goods over those
of France.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

It is stated in the latest accounts from Africa. that all the
troops destined for the expedition to Constantine were to have
assembled at Bent before the '2sth of October, and to coni-
mence their march at four o'clock on the morning of the Ist of
November. The Duke de Nemours having embarked at the
opening of the campaign.—Courrier Francais.
The Sardinian government has just reduced the custom duties
on the importation of the infer or sorts of corn, dried vegetables,
and other farinaceous food.—Cwwitutionnel.
A letter of the 17th ult from Cadiz announces the arrival at
that poit of three French ships of the line and two brigs, which,
with the ahipsalready there, form a squadron of seven vessels.
The director of the museum et Kertch, a town in the Crimea'
on the Black sea,, ately discovered an ancient tomb, of oblong
shape, formed of very large hewn stones without any cement,
containing a species of coffin in cyprus wood, enclosing a
bronze urn, with the cover firmly soldered on, in which were
the remains of burnt bones. Near the urn were two broken
vases of alabaster, which probably contained odoriferous es-
sences as used by the Greeks at their funerals. The shape of
the urn, which has three handles. and is in line preservation,
makes it of high interest and value. It is not perhaps possible
to fix its precise date, hut there is every reason to believe, from
the form and constrnct ion of the tomb, that it goes as co back
as the first colonization of this country by the Greeks—that is,
150 years before Christ.

•
Some days ago two young men, at Clermont Ferraud, noted
fur their dissolute habits, were overheard holding a conversation,
in which one of them appeared to be endeavouring to dissuade
the other from commAtu4; suicide. Ile did not prevail. for the
report of a picot was immediately afterwards heard, and the most
resolute of the two was found with parts of both his jaws and the
roof of his month blown away. lie was Carrift to the Hotel
Divu, still breathing, but in a hopeless state. Ilk companion
liAd fled, but iii a few hours afterwards the police received info],
illation that a similar event had taken place at the Hughes, and
on going to the spot found him totally lifeless. Another suicide
has lately occurred at Marseilles. A Jewish merchant had been
married .for seteral teats. and bad a child two years old. The
union was at first perfectly happy, but, from unaccountable stir-
wises, the wife became jealons of the husband, and adopted such
a line of conduct towards him that he became alarmed for his
life, and sued for a separation. In the meantime be obtained a
license to carry pistols for self-defence. The judgment of sepa-
ration was pronounced, and was about to be served upon the
%if.. Mien she anti her child were both found deal, the in fn.
loafed woman basine committed murder and suicide by means
of :i;ta fumes of choreOrli.
We find in the German papcis that Charles X.. had passed iu
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

ST. ALBANS, Nov. 1.
This election tertuinated in favour of the Conservatives:—
Mr. Osbaldeston (re-elected) 271 Conservatives !
Mr. Rumba!! (ditto) 271 Conservative , !
Mr. Coales (ditto) 269 Conservative! !!
Mr. Kentish .. • - 257 Conservative! !! !
This, out of a constituency of 450, is a pretty decisive ex.
pression of feeling in favour of sound constitutional principles.

POOLE
NORTH-W 1
Conservatives.
Samuel Clark .. .. 134
William Thoinrson .. 134
William Adey .. 132
SOUTH

Nov. J.
ST WARD.

Radicals.

John BroWn-------..
Joseph Notting ..
James 'rulloch ..
WARD.

Conservatives.
J. Steele ..
T. Slade • •
—Cox ..

Radicals,

.. 121 IG. Kemp ••
.. 120 .1. Seeger ••
.. 120 J. Williamson ..

COVENTRY.

- 99
.. 99
.. 96

The result of our election for councillors is, four Conserva-
tives, eight Radicals : one Conservative lost his election by six
votes out of 406 electors ; two more by eight votes out of aCon-
stituency of 346. Thus you will see, the pads have nothing to
boast about—indeed, there is a wonderful reaction since last
year. In one ward, where the Conservatives polled only 80
last year, they have now polled 160; in another ward, where
they polled 50 last yeat., they have now polled 10U.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

THURSDAY.

On THURSDIY next, the 10th instant, at Tvvelye o'clock, on the
Quay, east side of Brunimick Dock,
• 476 PINE LOGS,
158 H Ali DWOOD LOGS,
80 DITTO PLANKS,
2115 -STAVES,
2 Fathoms LATH WOODS
Being the entire cargo of the Perseveiance, from Cape Bretoti,
now landing.—Apply-to Messrs: M'Lano' - flousToN, and Co.,
Merchants; or. DEMPSEY, BENBU W, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

WEDNESDAY.

To-st o nit ow, ( Wednesday,) the 9th instant, at One o'clock, on
the Quay, west side of the Salthouse Dock,
40 Bales of Odessa Clean 11 EMI',
• 24 Bales Ditto Outshot DITTO,
101 Bales Ditto Half Clean DITTO,
On board the Tally Ho, lying► as above.—Apply to H. and J.
llours BY and Co.. Merchants, or
JOHN W ILKS, BrAer, 22; Exchange-street East.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

C 0 AST WISE.

if Now Loading at Caftan's Wharf Lonclan,
For. LIVERPOOL,
k*l4'. The TRADER,
J. CULLEN': blaster.
And, far LONDON,
The LONDON,
J. BENNETT blaster;.
Two of the regular. first4.class. Schooners.—Apply •to Messrs.
J. SMITH and SONS, Cotton's Wharf, London. or
WM. PE M BERTON, OrfOrd-street:
Nrp.-A good VESSEL Wanted for London immediately.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

steam Nabigattott.

FOR GREENOCK AND GLASGOW,
Vltk Geode and Passengers to the Bromiclaw..
The GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL SHIPPING COM-
PANY'S FINE STEAM-SHIPS,
• SAIL THREE TIMES EACH WEEK,
TUESDAY, THUhSDAY, AND SATURDAY,
UNICORN, Captain HUGH MAIN,
it.- EAGLE, Captain R. CRAWFORD,
thigLiV MANCH ESTER, Captain JAS. M`K,EI LAR
'l,llVenx CLYDE, Captain THOS. WYLIE,
AILSA CRAIG Captain J. M!Puwasow,
GLASGOW, CaptainALEx. M`LEOD,
Sail as under, from the Clarence Dock, (with or without
Filots,l

The EAGLE sails Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the Bth instant, at,
Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
The UNICORN sails on Thu-asp/a-next, the 10th instant,
at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon.
The EAGLE sails on SATURDAY next, the 12th instant, at
One o'clock in the Afternoon.
The UNICORN sails on TURISDAY.next, the, 15th instant, at
Three o'clock in the Afternoon.
The EAGLE sails on THURSDAY", the 17th instant; at Six
o'clock in the Afternoon.
The UNICORN sails on SATURDAY, the 19th instant, at
Eight o'clock in the Evening.
Apply to MARTIN and Co., (late Matthie and Marti u,)
Water-street.

f
."
4 t For DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
`I THE CITY OF DUBLIN
141‘. \,•, STEAM-PACKET COMPANY,
4.4 „ -.Ps
, . INCORPORATED BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following ports,
tamely,
To DUBLIN Daily.
For BELFAST—The ATH LONE, To-monaow, (Wednes-
day,) the 9th instant, at Nine o'clock in the Evening, from the
Clarence Dock.
Apply, for Dublin Line, to
SAMUEL PERRY, 27,
for Belfast Line, to Water-street.
JOHN WCA MMON and Co.,

The pi incite of this Company is that of attaching all Im-
porters and Exporters by a Division of the Profits among them,
after payment of the Dividends—thus creating a community of
interests between the Shippers and Shareholders—a principle
which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a certainty of their
Dividends, and to Shippers of all descriptions of Goods and
Live Stuck the having a well supported Establishment of first-
class Steamers, and the lowest rate of Freight compatible with
a due attention to their maintenance.

BRECKNELL AND TURNER'S
PATENT PLATTED WICK TEAVSPARENT WAX AND

SPERM LIGHTS.
THESE Lights, manufactured upon a new principle. are
also much improved from the Wax and Spermaceti being
previously clarified, which renders them so pure that the Light
emitted. from them is more brilliant and steady, than any before
submitted to the test of public approbation; they do not require
snuffing or any attention after lighting, and are by far safer for
reading, by and lighting rooms than any other, kind of Candle
hitherto invented.
Purveyors to his Majesty and to the King of Belgium.
To be hadnnly of their Agents, F. and A. FowN KS, 86, Lord.
street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

EXIMITION OF THE GIRAFFE.
r having been intlustrionly circulated that this wonderful
and highly-interesting Animal is destined to remain at the
Zoological Gardens, in Liverpool, the Proprietor re,irctfolly
states that such is not the fact, it being only intended to con-
tirVle a fortnight long,cr in this town, previous to its embarka-
tion for Scotland. ()pea from Ten till Dusk. Admitiatice Is.
Entrance, 69, Church-street.

O/Fre, Toxteth-park,2Sth October, 1636
'NWT, the OVERSEERS of the Puor of the Exira-paro-
- chiat Place of Toxteth, in the county of Lancaster,
in
compliance, with a Requisition dully made to we, do hereby ap-
point a PUR T,IC NI EETI NG to be held of those Ride-payere
residine withied the Perliamentary Boundary, and within the
said Place, at the Pehlic Office, No. 4, St. James's-place, on
URSDA Y. the lath of November instant, at Half-past Nine
o'clock in the forenoon, fir the purpose or determining whether
the provisions contained in an Act of Parliament of the 3rd and
4th years of King William the Foerth, intituled an Act to re-
peal an Act of the I Ith year of his late Majesty King George
I V., fir the Liehting and Watching of Parishes in England
and Wales, and t make ether provisions in lieu thereof, shall
be adopted and carried into execution iu the proposed part of
the said Place, as deecribed, viz.. that part which is Onunded on
the north-west by
Dingle-lane. east or north east by Park-
road. south or south-east by a line to be drawn at a pOint two
hundred yards distant from the south orsouth-east corner of the
roast leading towards St. Michael's Church, and from, such
point dowu to the River Mersey, and Wes' by the Shore of the
edit River. and also of that part of Toxteth-park which is
bennded west or south-west by Park-road, eiuth or south-west
by a to be drawn at a point ime hundred and twenty yards
distant from the south or south-west corner of Leak-lane. and
from such eiiint to, and east parallel with, and as far as Lark-
lane extends on the east or north-east by Linnett-lane, and on
the earth or north-west by the continuation of Allert-lane.
JOAN WALKER,
ROB R•IJAC JACKSON Overseers.
AB RAIIAM BELL'S, Assistant Overseer.
A Cony of the Act above referred to inav be seen at the Pub-
lic Office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-08

en bate.

Oa SALE.
The Barque K ENT,
14: • rtegii - • ters 328 tons ; coppered and copper-fastened ;
five years old ; sails fast; carriet a large cargo for her
tonnage ; is abundantly found in materials and stores, and can
be sent to sea without any expense, excepting provisions.—Ap-
ply on hoard, Queen's Dock, or to
GEO. GLEN, 4, Cornhill.