The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-01-19 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,

your Majesty may be graciously plej.sed to diredt ylitir ministers the most extraordinary speech that had ever -been delivered in
to introduce into parliament in the ensuing session, a bill to that council-room, where extraordinary epeecheS were not un-
extend to Ireland the blessings of municipal reform, with such common ;—such a speech m as ana an -who called .himself pos-
other measureseas may. seeura• the permanent good government . ,sessed ml an uptight and liberal conscience could hardly ut-
and tranquillity of that important member of the British dotal- ter;—it was the language of an apostate from beginning to
pions. . end. It was a long tirade of most unjustiaable calumnie'
aln conclusion, we humbly pray for every blessing upon your first, against the Members of that council; next, against the
Majesty that Providence may see fit to tiestaw, with life and members of the government; and, lastly, against the members
health, long to enjoy that true happiness which is the high and of the most numerous of all christian sects. Mr. Sandars be-
singular nrivileati of a pt., „,i lein.te relt ina upon, and sup- gall by declaring they had already been guilty of misconduct
ported by the heartfelt loyalty and affe ctionoCa. free and united in dismissing the best servant of that council, and iuvolving it
people." in an enormous expense; and he proceeded to infer that it
-Mr. Councillor So anew begged leave- to second the address. would discharge every person that was worthy of trust in this
He thought they were open to the charters of ioarasitude for not corporation, and replace them by retainers of their own. He
having sooner done this act of justice, which ought to have been would ask Mr. Sanders by what means he knew what was pass-
the very first act of the council. ing in his (Mr. Shiel's) breast, when he told them what they
Mr. Councillor SAND:ARS rose uncler circumstances of very were going to do; and then presuming to characterise that as
great embarrassment. It must be evident t hat he was in a very what they ought not to do. This was a most unwarrantable L-
eman minority; he knew also his own want of talent, and he berty to take with the members of that council. Then, ano-
koetv too the array of talent that was again st him; but he felt ther more serious charge was brought against them, that they
strong in the justice of his cause, and. he would not shrink were not come into that councils sensingoss the power of acting
from asserting it, and be begged fur a patient hearing. He according to their own Opi; thy were guided, •con-
could not concur with the address which had been read. He trolled—nay commanded, by the powers abroad, (" Hear !"
Was fully aware that inane. gentlemen felt extremely grateful for from Mr. Sanders,) and that no man sitting there had the
the power with which they had been invested. He confessed power of acting according to his own conscience. He should
he did not feel any such gratitude. He could not conceive what not make use (-if harsh language; but he begged leave to say,
that council had to do with a vete of conlitleac,e in his Majesty's with regard to himself, that he came there purposely to act con-
ministers or with affairs in Ireland. He did not see any cause scientiously according to the dictates of his own opinions. Ile
pegraitue for the position in which he was placed. It was was not deterred from going to the right hand or to the left,
perfectly true thee, had got rid of the old corporations in. a way (" Hear!" from Mr. Sendars,) and he had no doubt but that a
aa summary as Oliver Cromwell had dismissed the Long Parlia- great majority of the members then present were able to make
merit. (Hear.) It had gone to its account with all its errors, the same declaration. (" Hear t" from the members of the
with its abases of selaeleclion and intolerance on its head. But, council.) Then Mr. Sandars told them of the declaration made
he would ask, what had succeeded it? A council more intoler- by George 111. to his minister—an apostate minister, let titans
ant, more exclusive, inure addicted to self-election, inure inti- remember. The upinions of-Mr. Pitt were very different at that
initiating than ever was heard of in the annals of any puha time to what they- were afterwards. lie had thought proper
body; a council that in its very first act had voted away IbU,OOO to change. That in the minds of some might be a reconnendit-
of the corporation funds. (No, no.) He believed that was the tion, but it was no recommendation in his opinion. ( Hear.)
claim sent in by Mr. Foster'—a council which had already re- But Mr. Sanders went on and said, George the Third—who
!novel a most effective officer, whether through fear of his was a debateable character after alf—but -he would not enter
talents he could not tell; a council which appeared prepared to into the subject. the told them that the nation would oppose
turn out every officer, however efficient, who had acted under this faction that were seeking to overturn the church. Where
the old regime. (Coughing, and cries of " Hear t") The inter- did he get his information ? His whole speech was a " new
ence in such a case must be, that it was to supply their places light" speech is
came on him by intuition, or, as they would
by some of their own hungry expectants.. Wtiat he was going say in Scotland, by " second sight." Ile knows this nation is
to say, he said with deliberation. lie (Mr. S.) must say that opposed, and time whole nation will eh opposed to his Majesty's '
that council ,appeared to ban more like a court of record to ministers, and t the line of conduct tey will pursue. He now
register the proceedingsof a club out of doors than any thing else. cause to that part which was most particularly objectionable ; •
If that council would earn the respect of the community, they which interested him individually, and which interested—and he '
must emancipate themselves from the tyranny in which they felt it more deeply on that account—the interests of his country.
were enthralled. Gentlemen: must come there unrestrained; Mr. Sanders had Gegun, eery fairly, by Saying that Mr. O'Connell
they must come there like honest and upright men, and give expected from his Majesty's ministers that they should do jus-
independent votes upon all questions. ( Hear.) ale would then. lice to Ireland. Could any man cavil at such an object ?
ofrthinhiaslrf..Srazedrar
admit that they had derived souse considerable blessings from Would Mr. Sandars tell him that justice was not to be done to
muuicpal reform. He would till then, with the great mass of the
i swaheites
hi Us
,goodid
thatkeeping
h he
deivdi
not
tolti a tk
iopartw
Ireland, because Itoinau Catholics dwelt there ? (" No,"
speech,s .i ' i't'
respectable part of the community, entertain the opinion that
they lied nothing whatever to be thankful far. In the- next place that the seriptures were received by the Roman Catho-
they were called on to give a vote of confidence in his Majeety'sl
tics:. He had no right to know whether the scriptures were
ministers. He confessed he thought they wbuld be Much -better
reed or not. And he would put it to §ornelai her; in that room •
employed in giving their attention to their local mlutieselhan in
attempting, to prop up a ricketty and condemned administra- whether they would like to see their datatiners reading• ammo
tion. (Hear, hear.) IVhen he had had the honour to address parts of those scriptures when tinder fifteen year§ of age. Some
the electors of. West Derby ward, he had told them that the portions of the book of Job would he likely to make such an
council-rooms would be turned into an arena for the discus- impression on the minds of some female children as no man i
signs of party politics. Ile did not then imagine it was so soon would wish his daughters to have. (Hear.) Then, Mr.
o occur. Ilia' he . had no doubt that the case was urgent ; he O'Connell would exit( t front the government the total subversion
had no doubt that this Illation had been made according to of-the protestant church ! There was no declaration of Mr.
order, that Joseph Parkes, sitting in the Home-office, had issued O'Connell's that could warrant any luau in making .such a de-.
Lis mandate to "meet, address, and suppoit us." elaration ; and here Mr. Sanders again had recourse to "second '
Mr. Councillor Reaulloa e, (startitie up and thumping the sight." But now to the conclusion; that expression, " His
table)—"State a fact. That is false!" al aSa utters here sat down. Majesty's ministers are to be governed by O'Connell's dictates
(Great confusion, and cries of " Order.") —they are to be placed under the influence of a catholic faction."
.The ale von.—That is language unallowable here, Mr. Rath- A faction ! Would Mr. Sanders presume to call four-lifthe of
bone; you 'oust have government of your temper. the' people of Ireland a faction ? Would that now be tolerated
Mr. Councillor RATHLIONE.—I do apologise to Mr. Sandars; in civilized society ? [Mr. Sanders—" I did not "] And would
but he has no right to speak thus of persons absent. men listen to such an oration with patience? He for one would
Mr. Councillor SANDARS here essayed to speak amidst the not. The catholics of Ireland were entitled to justice, and they -
confusion. claireeil no more. They were entitled to be placed min an equal
The aleyoe.—M a Sanders, for one moment. Mr. Rathbone fleeing with all the other members of the community. 'They
will excuse tne for saying. that every gentleman must expect if paid as much to the establishment as the legislature of the coma
there are others present who differ from his views and state- try might think necessary—and they paid no more. Mr.
ments, to hear them answered. It is your duty, therefore, as a Sanders told them that the present government had laid sacra
member of this council, who has promised to assist me in legions hands on the church; the word "sacrilegious" could net
is
theft order, to be orderly in this room. I must say this be applied to any such institution as this; the establishment
is the first, and I hope it is the last time that a gentleman will was a secular institution. He spoke of its temporalities; he had
so far forget what is due to this council, and to myself ; as well never in the course of his life uttered an expression against its
as to make use of language which is never tolerated in-, civilized creed. He spoke purely of its temporalities. Those teinporali-
society. ties were transferred by an act of the legislature to Mr. Sanders's
Mr. Councillor RATHBONE begged to thank the Mayor for church, and he could not see why the legislature of William the
his lecture, and to apologise for what had occurred, and he
MthaerfPuarPY:trar Fourth had not as muah power as the legislature of Henry the
hoped it would not occur again. Eighth, or Marv, or Elizabeth. Wear, hear, and cheers.) He
Mr. Councillor SAND/ma—There was no man whom he was sorry he had been called on to express his feelings on this
trusted was less inclined to give offence to bins than Mr. Rath- subject, and he trusted he should have the excuse of the council
bone. There was no man who did give offence from whom he for the manner in which he had spoken..
(Mr. Sanders') would not take an apology. -He was stating that Mr. Councillor SANDARS.—A single word in explanation.
they were called on ter
a vote of confidence in his Majesty's Mr. Shiel mistook him when he eaid he (Mr. Sanders) had
ministers! -and, he would venture to ask, who had conailence in called the whole Irish population a "popish faction." No such
them ? He would ask had Lord Grey confidence in them, thing; he had too much respect for them to be guilty of any
or the Duke of Richmond ? (Hear.) Had Lord Spencer, or such statement. He spoke of that part of it which was em-
Lord Stanley, or Sir James Graham? (Hear, hear.) Or he portions
called "O'Connell's tail." With regent to those
would ask, had his alajesty cotafidence in them? He would as
of Scripture to which Mr. Shiel had referred, he had
go further: he would ask whether any gentleman in that room as little inclination to lay them before his daughters as he had
believed that O'Connell himself had confidence in them. to open to them the book of Dens's Theology.
(Cmiehing end cries of " Hear.") Let them see what Mr. The ale vThe question was, should the address which
meduiltsotr,,obf.,yt,hne
oltsekehd
is,
O'Connell said on the subject of the House of Lords; he should had been moved by Mr. Rathbone, anti seconded by Mr. Jor-
teke the liberty of reading an extract from his address to the date be adopted by that council. An amendment was moved,
but not seconded.
impulse, until such time as that
". The task is ours, nbt -theirs. .The ministry in this respect Mr. Councillor RATHBONE should like to speak a word.
(Cries of " Question.")
impulse is so strong' as to tie. able to remove. the great obstacles The Meron.—Mr. Rathbone had had the opportunity before •
to succese The reform of the House of Lords is the great— he put the question, but did not avail himself of it. Was it the
the radical improvement in the British constitution. Do you pleasure of the council that the address should be adopted,
wish for an extension of the elective franchise to universal suf- Mr. Councillor It A THBONE really must explain now, and reply
rage, or at least to household suffrage, you never cat, obtain the to what Mr. Sandars had stated. It was due to his Majesty's
one or the other until the House of Lords is reformed. Do ministers to state, that they were ignorant of that address, and
you wish to procure for every voter the protection of the bat- that they did not know one word about it, either directly or in-
lot, you wish in vain till the I-louse of Lords is reformed. Do directly, nor had they intimated their wish for such thing in
You see the utility of shortening the representative trust in the any way, neither by Mr. Parkes nor any. one else. But when
'Commons, You must wait until after the reform of the Lords.
they tvere called a faction,' he would ask m reply what was that
orange faction which had ventured, according to Colonel Fair-
Do you desire a perfect corporation reform. you know you can man to attempt to subvert the throne, am! to interfere with the
not get it till the house of Lords is reformed. Do Noll ho
succession by seai g aside the Princess Victoria? In retalia-
nestly look for justice to the people of Ireland, you know that tam utmost he ' n-
denounce the members of that orange faction who
you will not be allowed to take one step towards that object un-
had beeu going about under the garb of religion, but who still
til the I-louse of Lords is rerortned." had not one spark of ehristian feeling its their " understand-
The al eyon.—Perhaps you will permit me: I don't know that
'alga" or one spark of loyalty in their hearts."
the House of. Lords has been introduced in this debate. s a '
!Cr. Councillor SANDARS.—He was merely asking if Mr. The MAYOR could only sly, he should wish every gentleman
O'onnell had confidence in ministers. Mr. O'Connell tells to avail himself of the privilege of reply, if they would be kind
them then, that till there is a reform in the House of Lords mi. enough to do it at the proper time. Ile had put the question to
nisters can take no one step to please himn. Ile was the great the council, and the time for reply had gone by. He hoped
prop of his Majesty's government; and he would ask, if a go- gentlemen would abide by that rule in future.
verunient that was supported by the breath of this man—for he Mr. Councillor It ATHBoe a did not intend to rise out of order.
was the vitality of its existence—he would ask whether such a He did nut understand the question to have been put,
government was entitled to their confidence ?He would ask, The MAYOR.—On the contraryahe haul distinctly asked if the
if confidence in them could by possibility exist ? Ile begged to council would adopt that address, and recapitulated its contents.
remind that council that about the year 'B5, or sometime there Under the circumstances, however, he was not sorry that Mr.
about, the
.present King's father was placed in a difficult Rat hbone had replied.
position • his minister had five hostile majorities against him ; The motion was then again put by the Mayor to the meeting.
he was Caarded by what was then called a faction. What did and carried, wills three dissentients.
his Majesty reply to his minister when he stated his *dice- Mr. Sanders here left the room.
melt ? "At all events I ion ready to take any step that may APPLICATION FOR LAND.
be proposed to oppose this faction, and to struggle to the last. The MAYOR handed the town-clerk to read, a memorial from
period of my life, but I can never submit to throw.myself into• the ministers and leaders of "a christian society" for a lease for
its power." - When this appeal was made it
.was responded to 75 years of the piece of vacant land in Hope-street, adjoining
by the country; and if such an appeal were ewe made, he was that granted to the Medical Society, for the purpose of erecting
certain the country would respond to it, and the people -would a chapel thereon. They proposed that 600 seats should be set
declare that the King should never become the slave of his iii- apart for the poor as an equivalent for the land. The memorial
nisters. And now a word or two with regard to Ireland. if was signed "R. Aikin, minister." It was referred to the finance
"good government to Ireland and tranquillity" meant anything, committee, Mr. Earle remarking that it was too early to be
he construed it to mean that the government of that country • granting pieces of land-.
should lie given up into the hands of Mr. O'Connell. He was POWDER MAGAZINES.
aware that the compact between Mr. O'Connell and the present A memorial was then read, at the request of the Mayor, by
government was, that " justice should be done to Ireland." the town-clerk from the inhabitants of Liscard, transmitted by
When the administration was re-formed, Lord John Russell Messrs. Barkley and Fisher, praying for the removal of the
declared at Devonshire that justice should be done to Ireland ; powder magazines, and calling the attention of the council to
Poulett Thomson had declaied. at Manchester that justice the fact that flats loaded with gunpowder for the magazines
should be done to Ireland; Cam alobbouse had declared at often remained off Seacombe in stormily weather with lights and
Nottingham that justice should be done to Ireland—that was fires on board. Owing to the increase of the population of the
the compact between them and O'Connell. (Hear, hear.) He village of Wallasey, the powder magazines, which had before
knew the meaning of that cry very well, and he would answer been isolated, were becoming surrounded by dwellings, which
IL But he thought that the ministers would Lind Mr. O'Connell greatly increased the danger of fire.
a much harder taskmaster than ever existed in Egypt, and that THE TOWN-CLERK'S EMOLUMENTS.
his version of " justice to Ireland" was a separate legislature, Two memorials were presented, one from members of the
the repeal of the union, and the total upsetting of the protestant legal profession, and the other from the members of the Law.
establishment in Ireland. (" No, no.") When Lord Melbourne Society, praying that leases and other deeds fur the conveyance.
laid his sacrilegious hands on the church property of Ireland he of property plight be prepared not by the town-clerk, but by the
deemed lightly of the protestant power of England. He had no solicitors for the parties, the town-clerk to receive the fee of
doubt whatever but that the protestants would assert their one guinea only as the remuneration for his trouble in revising
rights; he had no doubt whatever that the people of this country them, and praying that the monopoly hitherto exercised by the
would declare, as they had already declared at the recent elec-- town-clerk of drawing up the deeds of all leages be abolished.
Lions, that they would never consent to be governed by a popish —Referred to the committee on the town-clerk's duties, Sec..
faction. For these reasons he dissented from the motion which WATCH BOARD.
had been made by Mr. Rathbone, but it was not his intention A communication from the watch board was read, in which
to move an amendment. they requested to know when the newly-appointed watch corn-
Mr. Councillor BOLTON begged to say that the question for inittee would assume the management of the watching and
their consideration was an address to his majesty. Mr. San- lighting departments.—Referred to the watch committee, which
dars hart been pleased to say they were moved to that address met on' the following day (Saturday.)
by Mr. Parkes. As for himself, be would say it was false. He THE LATE TOWN•CLERK'S CLAIM.
called on hint to produce his authority. He was not aware that The MAYOP, had received that morning from the hands of the
any one was influenced by such means. He came there in late town-clerk a letter, with a copy of the claim which he had
common with all, on the notice of Mr. Rathbone. He bad not on that council in the way of compensation for his dismissal,
heard a word of the address read before hms came there. When the original of which claim he had, according to the act, put
he heard it read, his impression was that not amen in that room into the hands of the town-clerk. Before the town-clerk read
would dissent from it. Mr. Sanders had commented on what was that claim, it would be perhaps better that he- should read that
the opinion of Lord Grey, of Earl Spencer, and Sir James letter to them, and hear what Mr. Foster said on the subject,.
Graham. He did not believe that there was one word in that with a view to its better elucidation.
address in which they would not concur; ,and if they might The TOWN-CLERK then read the followirig letter O--- •
judge from their acts, they were supporters of the present go- " Exchange-alley, Jan. 15, 1836.
the
vernment. With regard to Lord Stanley, he did not know what ' " Sin—l take the liberty to send yeti herewith a copy of
his opinion might be; he might not be runsistent; and though claim which I have formally delivered to the town-clerk,in ac-
he (Mr. Bolton) might belting to what was called a low set," cordance with the Provisions of the municipal Corporation act,
(hear,) he belonged to a consistent set. Ire sheuld-be exceed- in- reference to my compensation for the recent removal from
i,rigiv sorry to cast any imputations on the vote of any man. the office to Which I had been appointed for life by the corpora-
He aid not think that what Mr. Sandari had said had'anything tiou of this town; and at the same time! anti desirous to explain.
to do with the question before them. Mr. Sandars had ex- to you for the information of the council a detail of the princi-
pressed opinions of Mr. O'Connell; he conceived that Mr: Pies -un which this- claim is founded: In the first place 1 have
O'Connell had no more to do with the question than' when the made an accurate statement of the separate profits of each de-.
next planet should come amongst them. He expressed his partment of the offices 1 tilled, as defined and fixed by the reso-
most hearty concurrence in the address, and should have much lotion of the select finance committee on the 3d of August, 1832,
pleasure in recording his vote for it when the proper timae came, and confirmed by the succeeding council; and, further, I have
Mr. Councillor Honsee e a had been absent from the room at deducted every charge upon the business, including the
.entire
the two last sittings, owing to indisposition. In the tear that salaries paid to Inv clerks and assistants. These items can be
such -questions were calculated to produce a good deal of dis- fully and clearly substantiated. Having thus ascertained these
cord in the council, and, in order to avoid such an evil, he had . data, I have referred to the minute of the Lords of the Treasury
drawn out a motion on the subject; it was one which might be of the 10th of September last, of which I enclose you a copy,
attended with advantage. Ile had not consulted any one with and from which I observe that their lordships are of opinion,
regard to it, and would move it as an amendinnet, "That it is that the amount of compensation in cases like mine should be
of the first importance to maintain a good understanding, and settled upon the principle laid down by an act of the first Wil-
friendly feeling amongst the members of this council, and with Liam IV., cap: 58, and referring to section 16, I have not esti-
that view it is unadyisable to brine before the council any mated may claim at more than three-fourths of the profits of my
question not connected with its immediate duties, the tendency late offices. To ascertain the proper amount of this claim in a
of which was to lead the council into political discussions." sun gross I have referred to severl persons conversa
secure
to nt from
No one seconded the motion. them iir geuem al business with the subject, and I find that
Mr. Councillor EARLE. thought that motion was rather sin- the government annuity of £l,OOO per annum for. the life of a
gular coining from a member of the old council. In former times man of my age, (forty-five,) and in a good state of health,
they heard nothing of such a motion; it was all on one side be- it would require at the present price of the funds the sum of
fore. lie was very glad the tables were turned a little, that they £15,236. 55., and upon this basis I claim my compensation to
might express their sentiments. (Cheers and laughter.) . be estimated. I enclose a certificate of the registry of my birth,
Mr. Councillor HENRY LAWRENCE.—One of the charges and a copy of a medical certificate as to the state of my health,
laid against bins be, his friend Mr. Rathbone was, that he had You will not fail to observe that nearly one-half of my profits
never attended a meeting in Clayton-square in his life. He have been derived from fees of office paid, not by the corpora-
felt happy to say he had not. He could not concur in that ad- tion, but by the public at large; and I feel a satisfaction in
dress in one respect—he could not express his confidence in being able to state, that no increase in any fee or perquisite ha§
his majesty's ministers. Mr. Bolton had said "that not a man been made be me, but that, wherever any alterations have been
in that room would dissent from the address." One of the made, they have been diminutions of former amounts; and I
charges against that council was, it contained too litany dis- am happy also in the reflection, that no complaint has ever
senters. He was happy to say that he was one of them, and he been made to use of the amount or inconvenieuce of any of these
wished to add to the number of the respectable body of dis- fees and perquisites to the public during my time of holding the
senters by dissenting from the address. offices to which they refer.
Mr. Councillor BOLTON (with great warmth.)-1 submit that amount of business done by me as the attorney and
profit, has
the gentleman has no right to express an opinion on the peen- solicitor of the corporation, and of my consequent .
proportion.
liar tenets of any man. We are here as members of the council. been considerable, and my loss is in the same
The Me Yoit.—lt must have been obvious to any man that I take leave to observe, that, in aggrava town-clesk tion of thi loss, Icwal
s
what Mr. Lawrence had said was said as a juke. obliged upon my election to the office of r (whh
Mr. Councillor HENRY Ise wit ENCle—I have got your words expected would be held for my life, as it had been by my prede-
down, "that not a man in this room would dissent from the ad- cessors) to resign a lucrative and honourable office, viz., that of
dress." What I stated wish to meld to the number of solicitor to the dock trustees, which had yielded me an income
the respectable bode of dissenters by recording my dissent from of E 1,500 a year; and that I have also seriously injured a re-
the address." If there is anything. in that to give offence, I spectable rivate business, to which, from the severe duties of
roper attention.
meet retract it. (Cries of "No, no.") the office of town-clerk, I was unable to devote p
obedient servant,
Mr. Councillor Bo I.TON—I am very sorry I did not take the " I am' sir, ' ' your very
THOMAS FOSTER.
joke. • a
The MAYOR inquired if there was any one to second the " The Worshipful the Mayor. .
to read iii Faster'selaini
amendment. It was not seconded. The Town CLERK then proceeded •
Mr. Councillor SHILL rose to make a few observations on as follows:

• " C
" I, the undersigned, Thomas Foster, of Liverpool, gentle%
man, having been an officer of the borough of Liverpool, in the
county of Lancaster, in the aforementioned offices of profit at
the time of the passing of a certain act of parliament, entitled
an act to provide for the regulation of Municipal Corporations
in England and Vales,' and having been removed from my
said offices under the provisions of the said act, do hereby
claim' to have an adequate compensation to be assessed by the
council of the said borough, and paid out of the borough fund,
for the salary, fees, and emoluments of the said offices which I
have ceased to hold; and I, the undersigned, do claim the sunk
of SEVENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED -
AND EIGHT POUNDS, as the amount of such compen-
sation.
" And I do declare, that the following is a true statement,
according to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief, ,
of the several amounts received by me or by my predecessor,
in every year during the period of five years next before the
passing of the said act, an account of the salary, fees, emolu-
ments, profits, and perquisites, in respect of which I claim such
compensation, distinguishing the office, place, situation, em-
ployment, or appointment, in respect of which the same have
been received,—that is to say, .
" For fees and perquisites as town-clerk of the said borough
in the mayor's or public office, upon and for various docu-
ments and perquisites by law established ; and for fees on the
admission of freemen; and as clerk to the coroners of the bo-
rough, (which latter are paid by order of the county court of
quarter sessions, out of the county stock); and including also%
an annual salary voted and paid to my predecessor and myself,
by order of the common council, out of the corporate funds;
and also for fees, emoluments, and profits, as attorney employ-
ed on behalf of the said common council, in prosecuting of-
fenders committed to the Lancaster assizes, beyond the amount
allowed and paid out of the county rate.
In 1830-18.31. £lBo7 13 1
1831-1832
1832-1833 544 8 1
1833-1834 698 9 3
1834-1835 . 912 14 8

" For fees and perquisites as town, clerk and clerk of the
peace of the borough of Liverpool, received and paid, accord-
ing to an allowed table of fees, and which are paid to the clerk
of the peace, by prosecutors and defendants at the next sessions,
Fees at sessions in 1830-1931 . £731 7 4
1831-1832 . 822 2 0
1832-1533
1833-1834
1834-1835 864 18 10
" For fees and perquisites as town-clerk, clerk, or registrar,
or officer of the mayor's or borough court of record, and which
fees are paid by the suitors in the said court, according to a
table fixed and allowed by the court.
For court fees in 1830-1831 ... £694 19 0

• 'lB3l-1832 931 11 6
9832-133 ... 104.3 11 7
1833-1834 .. 892 13 6
183-1-1835 . 944 18 5
'" For fees, emoluments, profits; quid- perquisites as town=
-clerk, attorney and solicitor. for the corporation, in preparing
and registericg leases of their property, and which fees, emolu=
ments, and perquisites arise as follows: The charges and profits
for the lease from the respective lessees, and the charges forthe
counterpart, and the registry of the said lease, are voted and
paid from time to time out of the corporate funds, except in par-
ticular cases.
In 1830-1831, after deducting amount paid for stamps and
other disbursements. £8.38 1 0
1831-1832, after the like deduction....... 810 8 0
1832-1833 . . 813 1 1
18.33-18.31

1831-1835

" For fees, emoluments, profits, and perquisites, as town-
clerk, attorney and solicitor for the corporation, in prosecuting
and defending actiens and suits at law and in equity, preparing
conveyances of the property purchased and sold, and for busi-
ness done in parliament, and otherwise generally as the solici-
tor, attorney, and law agent to the corporation, and part of
which have been from time to time voted and paid out of the
corporate funds, and other parts from time to time have been
paid from other 'ources. •
"In 1830-1831, after deducting amount paid for stamps,
counsel's fees, agents' charges, and other disbursements and
other expences £-1970 5 0
1831-1832, after the like deduction..... 3512 7 2
1832-183.3 . 3702 11 7
183.3-1831 . 1-109 8 0
1831-1835 . 3730 3 9
" Given under my hand this Fifteenth day of January, One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty-six.
(Signed) " THOMAS FOSTER.
" To Richard Radcliffe, Esq.
" Town-clerk of the Borough of Liverpool."
Along with this claim Mr. Foster enclosed certificates of hie
birth and of the state of his health.
Mr. Councillor Bot,ToN wished to know how that claim was
made whether it was on three-fourths of the whole amount, or
was it on some portion of his emoluments ?
Mr. Councillor SHARPIES repeated the same question, whe-
ther Mr. Foster Claimed three-fourths 0f£77,0000r three-fourths
of his profits. He understood that he claimed three-fourths in-
stead of two-thirds, being inure than the law allowed him.
The TOWN-CLERK, in answer, said those papers were deli-
vered to him as he came into the room, and he was not, there-
fore, prepared to give an opinion until he had made a calcu-
lation.
The MATOR.—Perhaps the council would think it right to
refer the subject to the special committee on the subject, who
would have full powers to calf on the late town-clerk for all
documents to substantiate his claim.
Mr. Councillor BueroN suggested that the committee of in-
quiry into the town-clerks affairs should increase their numbers.
Mr. Councillor LAWRENCE that they ought to have a specific
committee for the purpose.
Mr. Councillor BLACKBURN thought it best to appoint a spe-
cial committee; increasing the numbers of the existing com-
mittee would not lessen their labours unless they divided. He
begged to move " that a special committee be appointed." .
Mr. Alderman BLAIN seconded the motion.
The MAYOR put the question, which was carried.
The following gentlemen were then named upon the commit-
tee:—Messrs. Morecroft, Rathbone, Thos. Smith, Evans, L.
lleyworth, Maxwell, Rawdon, Benn, Aikin, and Tayleur.
OFFICE OF CORONER.
A memorial was then read Irons Mr. Joseph Lacon, offering
himself as a candidate for the office of coroner, and-stating, that
he had been engaged in his profession as an attorney for twelve
years, atler having served an apprenticeship of seven years.
—Ordered to lie on the table, until the subject of the appoint-
ment of a coroner should come before the council.
FINANCE COMMITTEE. •
The TOWN-CLERK bekged to call the attention of the council
to some payments which had of necessity been made in order to
carry on the business of the corporation, and to confirm those
payments according to the rules laid down by the municipal act.
By the 59th section of the act all payments on account of the
mayor, aldermen, and burgesses must lie made by order in writ-
ing of the council, to be signed by three members of the council,
and to he countersigned by the -town-clerk. Business had imp
peratively required that since the new council came into power,
various payments, many of them under his own advice,
consisting of payments fur interest, debts clearly owing by the
corporation, should be made, amounting altogether to the sum
of £6,661 16s. 4d. He would suggest that the statement of
those payments which he held in his hand should be referred to
the finance committee to be examined and confirmed. But it
became necessary to.'provide for the course of ordering pay-
ments of this description for the future; and in order to comply
strictly with the municipal act he would suggest that the finance
committee be empowered ,to make " orders in writing of the
council"—these were the words of the act—for payment of
money on account of the mayor. aldermen, and burgesses, such
orders to be signed and countersigned as directed by law. He
apprehended it would be advisable that the finance committee
should have the power delegated to them to make orders for the
payment of sums.of periodical occurrence, such as the payment
of interest and such sums as could be clearly ascertained, and
which could only require a general order on the treasurer to
authorise their payment. He would suggest that the treasurer
should lay before the finance committee at their meeting the
payments expected for the ensuing week, and take the order of
the finance conunittee for their payment. It might be neces-
sary to make some immediate payments; and in a case of that
kind it would be desirable to conform strictly to the terms of
the act: He would, therefore, propose that there should be a
resolution that the mayor and any two of the finance committee
summoned by him should be a committee to make " orders in,
writing of the council" for payment of accounts in all cases re-
quiring immediate attention, such orders to be signed and coun-
tersigned as required by law.
Mr. Councillor JouN HOLMES.—Suppose, in such a case, the
Mayor he from home.
Mr. Councillor HENRY LAWRENCE.—Suppose you say the
Mayor, deputy mayor, or finance committee. lie would move
that the suggestions of the town-clerk be adopted.
Mr Alderman Beata' seconded them.
The several motions, " that the list of payments should be re-
ferred to the finance committee for the proper confirmation,"
"that the finance committee be, and are hereby authorised to
make orders in writing of the council for the payment of mo-
ney," and, "that the Mayor, deputy mayor, or chairman of the
finance committee, and any two of the finance committee sum-
monad by him shall be able to make orders for payment of mo-
ney on account of the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses, for such
paYinents as require immediate consideration', such to be signed
and countersigned as required by law" were then severally put
and carried. WATCH COMMITTEE.
The TOWN-Ci.ERK said that by the municipal act, it wait de-
clared as to the watch committee that any three should be cont.
patent to act. He would suggest that in all cases of money or-
ders the quornrn should not consist. of less than five, three or
whom would then he competent to act as a majority. He would
suggest Qat such a resolution should be adopted by the council.
Mr. Councillor HEN It? LAWRENCEthen moved the resOlu•
tion, which suns seconded by Mr. Alderman BENN, and then
agreed to. LIYE-LAWS.
On the suggestion of the town-clerk Mr. Councillor 301114
HOLNIES moved " that a committee be appointed to revise and
report upon all bye-laws now in force; and to report on all bye-
laws that this council is empowered to make under the 90th sec-
tion of the numicirl act.''
Mr. Alderman BROWN seconded the msolution, which was '
adopted.
: Mr. Councillor JORDAN moved "that one hundred copies of
the bye-laws be printed," which was seconded by Mr. Alderman
llonitssoN, and carried.
The following gentlemen were then appointed on the bye-law
committee:—Messrs. Wm. Brown. Ros ell, Birch, DOngnits
John Thornely, 0. Ileyworth, and Morecroft; say three to 'be
a quorum. COMMITTEE OF, INQUIET.
Mr. Councillor Br. aceaunN begged to move, "that sa
instruction to the finance committee to iuqutse 10tc6,11 Pubr•
chases, sales, leases, contracts, &c. which this council are ,Y
the 97th section of the municipal act empowered tp col.t_l2l!*,
question. Such committee from time to time illll.l_ll,:intire'ori
proceedings as they may think proper, and that
e state_
_vow
be empowered to take such proceedings ae
im-
mediately necessary." m y be_ deented
anTdhciasrresolution Waving been seconded was put by the Mayor,
FnEsENTATION OF TAY ADORES' To THE KING.
Mr. Couucillor Boar.oN.—There had been no mode deter-
mined on in which the address should be presented.
'the MAyon.---That was going to be attended to. •
Mr. Councillor BLACKBURN begged to draw the attention of
the council to the importance of appointing some deputation to
nwggirii.eo,fleaatthe sent to London as a deputation to
go to London to present the memorial which had been agreed
to. He begged to move " that the Mayor, and the mover and
seconder of that
present it.
Mr. Councillor HENRI LAWRENCE begged to state that it
plaint against the last corporation
litlehdaa t "it
expensest()m by sending deputations. lie
e that us an amendmetit.
hadst
Hhh roeau
would
they
should
alwaysus lu d'gr ngneeibousere..
Councillor Btucis seconded the amendment. •
Mr. Alderman STUANT lose to second the te00""
The MATOR.—It had been moved es an amendment that the
address be transmitted in the usual manner to the• secretary o
state. He was going to WI tkiilily Cagle had been mentioned ,
he begged to express his opinion that the proper position of tire
Mayor-of Liverpool was. the boronier of tiverpool, He' 4.1
think that the mayors had been sent up too OMR 011,deraitelielni.
He did not thinkit was file proper way of suptportiug the dig-

, ,
-
' . . , . ~ . ..
... .... . . .._. . . . _ .. . THE. LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
___ . .
.','.
_
......„„.......„,...m...„,..!„..,.„„,"....., --......,—,—..--
- R'.-
'v uf the Mayor. The Mayor of Liverpool, in the lobbies of 'i -SlNOthee it AND AF,,,Tu,,,G. 13,,,,:,,,,..L0f The delusions NEW 'sit-e: I C AND- MUSICAL INSTRUMENT .
WA t. I.:HOUSE-, 191," Loe Imre: it oAD, - -i;illPartse Angelis, 111`Fee, from London :13ombay, was spoken lltb instant,
the Meuse of Commons, wes treated very differently to what he • Ineidentto'ill he'alth, old' age, or mental abereetion, many are se
1 • e
in lit 49 ..0 N, long. 5 33W
wild and grotesgue, as to provoke 'laughter I' ather than pitin--- Hark Away, Fisher, hence to New York, was spoken 7th instant,
was in his own town. He thought the Mayor was best in the 'le 0 doors below the Blind Asylum. . 1
town hall presiding over that council. (Applause.) It was his however paiilful in their associations. In one that We 'find re- 0 'H. 'THO al PSON in returning his sincere thanks to his • EAST INDIES, CAPE .OF GOOD HOPE, a.c. in lat. 'so36 long; lit 30.
..nDido
........ , hence to Africa was spoken 11th instant,. in lat. 49
corded in the Papers there can be feeling of 'levity inter- ...'• -numerous Friends and the Public for the very,liberal Mary Ann Webb, , V ings; :km Cidetitta, with 1637.bgs sugar, 72 hds
duty to obey the will of the .council, but his own decided inclin-
-lek lineal, 273 tlates.cotiou, 200 cs Ca tor oil, .200 litets rice, 161 bags a,!°"gi•.‘ iu• „ . , . 1
4 no Star, (packet) litnney. from Fulmouth to Halifax, was spoken •
ation was ifot to go. , • • Mingled. ' It led to the-Self-desirnetioti of a feniale inhabiting patrodage, be on him since his opening the above Este.-
' ,' boffaltOPlior.l3,42l6llo3sblidaStsettitiarti7s
thorn . • Mr. Councillor JoIIIYAN thought a deputation ought to be a elittriet ,in Silesia .a: Bli. had reached . the age of a hundred blishrleen, begs to inform them that he OitS just returned from.
12th Dee. in lat. 23 26, long. 37 41, . with loss of masts,,and the )com.:
Oilbsig,stiptinygeriola36tebste,sy
shtile,ss,
02b4(810gOs
wander and 12 of the crew washed overboitrd, laving been on her
! beam ends ; 24th Nov. was bearing up for Antigua.
sent. It was a very wean way.of dine the addeess not to do Years. 'Mr hei. familY, Says the atatement, haying been_suc- London, where he has selected an entire NEW $'1001(.. (it • peeay
for: igspeeteem tell ekatwiner It Preston and Co-,53
i 01aas rice 6ba s su,,ar. Order.P-Dk
t. ~, sa . . ,
,g . t, • .
so. . eeSsivelY con veved to the tomb; she labouted under the 'idea PIANO-POR,TES. and other INSTRUMENTS, of the very • 'Tenon r,.late, Simon, ten Cape. Good Hope, with 149 pps 22 lids 12
s .•; . . hiltri,e'
flioal
wityi•figanicskanli:stktei;fiveh)riicttehs:a_re. now,
,ready .
. , .. ..,
The }Lakin, Pugh, from Londonderry to Runcorn, sunk in laps 17 :het* 50 qr. cks wine, Landed
:Mr. Councillor BOLTON SUggeSled'llhat the address should be that Dott %idiot:goiter; tti-calther'oul'if the trcjrld! ,
at.Dublin-G Dk 13;ty, 14th inst.--crew saved.
transmitted to :11r. Ewart, and if Lor& Sandon were iii town Tlli4AesSi'lfe 0 iie. PE FIZ AGE.L-The competitors for the.Seots
The Memorialist, Jones. hence off Margate, with loss of anehors and
they jointly should present it. ash Marquisate.atel Earldom of Annandale, who at one time Elegant Square Planta-fortes, Six Octaves,
Round Corners and Metallic. Plates, of the . 11-EST INDIES iAND • MADEIRA. caloles„having been on Margate, Sand, and.has been supplied.
ht.'
' ritaania, Shorte, fen- p,erperara„ with 29 hds suear,Wilson and c ort • Amelia, M'Farlane, hence, at Antigua, and sailed for St Domingo,
. Mr. Ceuncillor:J 01:DA N* and any other -gentleman who might aul(mufed to si.i.or seven; ale. DOW !educed to three, namely :-.- •
13th December.
1. H. G: Johnstone, Esq.,.H. Hope Johnstone, El, isi. P., latest improverneet, each '
lEl7=ll ber for Carthagena.
Wadi, Newby, hence, •at La Cuiara, and mien 6th Septum
'
, be in London, should be receuested to accompany them ; it was :
.£2B to £5O- 0 0 -30 do, 18 lids ruin,- D WiterhOuses-s-20'hdalar, 16 pns rum, •S
very mean to send it thus. ' • ' -• ' for DiinifrieSsbire,' and Sir Frederick Johnstone, . art. The Do. Cottage Cabinet with Plates, Six' Oc- . .Mackav-30 lids sugar, N Waterhouse anti Son-4 brlssugar, I Cross- '
taves 'do . • . ' ds obrls sugar,.4o tht2,llds rum 490codoanuts Sir.lTobin
. Mr. Councillor BOINTON.-They knew.Mrstewart was in town; vast estates attached to the peerage are at present in the hands
Do: Cabinet with Plates• Six Octaves and -44 litissugar, 103' pip 24 huseum,l4l. cks molasSes, Order-W-Dk • . nrooko,,Stubbs,,fromeLondon, at Jamaica. .
and he thought tt better .tbey should-confine it -to him. -He' a trustees appointed by the. late Earl of Hopeteun. -38..t0 : 57.15 0
aVilsens„ -Norman, :fin Detnerara„ svith.l6l,hds 1 tee 51 bids sugar, NS', Inglit;. and Jamaica, Simpson, benee, at Jameiea. Half '- - 40 75..0 . pas t$ lids 3 brls ruin, '9B cka molasses, , T.and 1-1 Murray-61 hds 2, Ada, Simpson, from Campo 'Bello, at Jamaica, with loss of . deck
would move " that Mr. Ewart. present the address." .
We nee lc Er-,",i11e, troops in 0 34 . the garrison have been actively Do. Rosewood Cabinets with Plates and Pil-
. Mr. Councillor ltaarrie6NE thought it would be putting. Lord enitiloyed during, the past week in. remounting the gunsawhicn 1 a• .tes angar, 6 pits P. 3 lids '2B Inds ruin, .J and II itioase.s hils - sulear, 11
, pi,-,jarrshunitd,
AWI
eixttilteutioent.: lfziteeltAtaSttatnvattingnoa,ti
loading, Btc.: and bowsprit sprung.
tit Antwerp. ,
ars,. ix Octaves. r-1 hot
_ ll.e 11 ia. r, Onle i-W Dk
Sandon• in a Very delicate situ to 'support such an address, :
Ivere dismoi.aited iii 1821.-Pletnouth Herald gf Saturday.
Do: Six and Half
heating opposed-to miniaters. It. would be dome a very un- . • . do. : • do,.
• 'Nee eo SeAveny,--The traffic in negro ilaVery is. still car- ' EleVant. Semi-grand • Piano-fortes, ' aud Waringeferd, Davidson, 'fin' Domes-sirs ,evith 1M telSls-•tcs sugar,. 90
eks•molasses,•2l pns.l3- hde 8-bids:rum, TSz LI Murray-a-2o hds sugar' ;Jeari.Van Dyck, Corneliosen,. from .ostend„ at Co-,wes, for this port.
handsoine• thtng •t(a Lord Sandon. -Ile-thought it should be
• Robinson aud Girvin-33 do, J Boltoti-W Dk . , Reform, Selkirk, from Rio Janeiro. at the Downs.
. . ried ein, and :hourly extending between' 'the cialst Of Africa and • Half Octaves with Plates and Bars.. 7O _ . Melantho, Dsaon; fie, Perfpuda, with 193 .ps rnahoganY, 25 ps cedar, Frinc.est Royal,.Jenkins, hence, at Waterford.
confined t:i Nit-. Ewart. . .
the Island cif C. üba. • Do: ' • do. Rosewood
,It•WdS•theu.deenhid that the address should be transmitted to 4 S. •to +lOO 0 ta 'l.l c2l lance wood spars ,a 1 G.TYrie-Q Dk
- ' •
,
Mr Flw,art to present MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIT-The.marria.e'of Lord Col Che-
s. : • : : • • ~ • , . 1
". • Grand Six and Half 0ctave5...e....... ...... -85 to • 100 .0, 0 Laidmans, Hughes, fin'Jamaica, with 3 hds sugar, 3Ms -ginger, 190
, . , ~
• Thee ,111 'sinnt-said. he really rejoiced in their decision. -He ter with the Hon. Miss LAW: daughter of the Dowager -LOY' ' Do.- ' do. • Rosewood t loewood, 18 t Instie, JLa eci idinan and -6b 'xs a rrowrocit, 5 tea coffee TELEGRAPH OFFICE JAN 18 18. X
could not help- thinking •that if his majesty deigned to cast a EllenborOugh, is to tale place this month. ' C.: H. T. has made arrangenients with the PBrionetiupa.llsFooro
eiet 0 1
6 t hinitnn vitre, 'J Adams-e-7 brls eoffee, Gibbs, i Bright and eo-:2 do,
. b J •MUlholland-5 t COCOS wood, Order---1 bag tortoiseshell, J Hoziere-
, Wind at Holyhead, West-Blowing fresh.
thought on 'him, it nOuld:-hr best.whilst discharging his duty , Cue item BATE, Se. GEORGE'S, SOUTHWARK.--Second Day's. liousel :in .Hamburgh, Stiasburgh, and Paris for a •constant 1 keetunarinds, T Littledale-1 do, said,Master-G Dk
there. T-HE CORPORATION SEAL. ' ' . . . P611.-The pull ties continued with greet animation through,- - •
Stirfingshire Brown fin Jamaica with 66 tes 2 cks coffee Bach, Off Point Lyoas inward-bound-No 350 Gertrude B Schur for
The M A sots then announced that the address would lay there dud the da.y,, the numbers polled. during the day heing againstmauls mut:Laird and co-5 tes do A lloes -
" .. Lisbon, (has a Pilot)
, , ..,
_, . , , , ,
y -to , ButterwOrth & Brooks
foy.signa tare:
' the rate
.143; . for' the rate 83. At four o'cleck, whets the, -poll Piano fortes Lent on Hire, Military Bands furnished with --al Tha. EBae-S no 'Stewart and WeStandieland-48.bgs oimerita, 34 No .'l, :Calcutta, )3 Bk, (not quite sere) at 11. 3a a. in
_DI r.•Couucillor RATHBONE (rising in alarm.)-Is it not to go Closed :Or theday, JIM gross ntimbers.Were- - Instruments on :the shortest notice; . Music. Copied; . Instru- lids su,gar, J M Wood-35 brls 25. tes 3 eka coffee, Ikg 2 brls tamarinds
4ct presents, j.:Mulhollandeard co-li ice. lklarls coffee, 6 hits 1 brl LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.
under the aorporation seal. •
Against the rate ments Tuned, Repaired anti taken in
sugar, J Hall and co-18 tes 3 brls coffee, C4lorsfall,
.Son and co-14
.4he.:-Tovteoceeite.-The corporation seal is of the mayor; For the rate - tett," hi tat do, Ibx samplo.wine. I,bil I- hf hurl ginger,. Murray, Syine
' - n. . . s,
alderman, and burgesses; this address was from the mayor, • s N.8.-T mhe whole of the Music from the. following favourite and co-3 es 13r cottons retd, .11 Beane& Bros-68 lids 27,te Days. him Ern Ht Festiral 10. s a 7 brls 1
.. -- --
aldermen a and council/ors.
Total majority aaainst the. fate,
. .... . . . , . ..
Mr. Co tan cillor BAXIIBONE thought it, would save a great deal Much angry diseUSSion follaed the declaration of the poll. It Rochelle, I Ptiritani, Pra.Dia.vold.
Also a choice selection of Piano Forte arid other Masie. and co-12•hds sugar, C Payne and Son--11 bgs 'pimento, J Gladstone
TAlteeisday ....19. 11 51 .- - :18 -8 , Jupiter sets 7/1.14in morn 1
of tronble:if theseal. waresttached •• • • • will finally close at four o"cloCkin the afternoon and cO-2 ps yacea wood,. Sandbach and 0-1 ble straw hitts,•J and G
2, 0 015 0
.38 . .19- 0 i Fabian
Campbell-2 es sltelle, W artrlJ Thoinpson-lbx cabinet ware, Mrs.
r a • I 1 1 1
.24. 18 7 Agnes
.`r.dtti..l4selcsd; ,Y. 2
Councillor JoHN .H.O LME.5.....-It . was an important ques- Ait
El
. 'Vincent
'
tion. ._Shated they requiKe atiother.soal.. •• • 7 n. D.EPUBLICAN TYPOGRAPHICAL STRIKE.-The • Georgia
BALSAM 'OF SPERMACETI. Jennings-44 brls coffee,•Order-13 htls 8 tes ilbrie sugar. 18 tcs :31118trelss
cafee, 3.t 6c ii sum vibe, 67 t.fustic, ,12 tlO c•Nicaragua Wood,
3 hinprs Piekles, 1 box samples, 1 Ind yams, ~
l' box.,„sitya, oaturday....23 L 228 a 49 • 16 7 •
.The Towis-ccette.-If the seal were attached, it would make Te lo.gr a p h . ,published at, .Macon,,, eoutains the following pare-
A STIIMA, Shortness of Breathe Weazitos Coughs; Colds, snceadest SUNDAY .. :24 311 3' 33 15 2 '3dSunday.after Epiphany
graph :-`' The • Texas • fe.ver..has treated. us• worse than the
bread, 6cs clothing retd, Tory, Holt and co-K Dk
lithe petititio of the Corporation not I 1 f the council. 11. ' snreness, tightneSs, and oppreSsidn'of'the Chest ; and . Monday 25 .3 56 al 22 . .13 9 Conversion of St Paul
. . ._. ~ • . - •
;Air. Councillor HEN as LAWRENCE thought tl-re should be cholera. Our -office is complete! swept 1
iJsouarrieieayimi;oniteanttni
most afiections or the ,Chest atid Lungs, relieved in ten m tes, SOUTH 404E;81e
apprentices,saien and oys, devils and aege , a taiwo's-tueeting for the purpose of altering the seal He had by taking one dose of WOODHOUSE'S BA le '. .11 OF ; Lalla Rookh MaCkie fm-Alaranham with 2)8 bales' cotton Order
no right to interfere as.he differed from the object of the address. Texas! , If our readers, get an. empty sheet, or no sheet at all;
-.4litleit..AVO.
they must not blame us." SPERMACETI OR 'PECTORAL COUGH D ' PS; Per- -7285 do, '.l' fliihaiin tind'co-12 do, T Robintson-3 do," A Pa'rlaneaa
. -a-acme—.
al rs Councillor BATHBONE.-Had the council not the autho- " sons doubting the efficacy of tills Medicine • take 'a these in 7Q Dk
rity to,order the seal to. be put. to any legal document because Tea ooe BELFA ST.-We are happv 'to leern that the trade 'the Proprietor's Shop , before 'they pureh . The Proprietor Richard Batley,t Scott, Sin•Liceta, with 120 t brimisteme, Buchanan. . .
two Jame er LI VE li:FOOL • COLONIAL M A-RKET, :JAN..IS.
• the burgesses were no .present? And would they have to get of the: town :is rapidly increasiog, and
brisk for a number of years as it is at present that it
So has the has not been so earnestly recommends a trial of these Dr sto Psous afflicted end son-140,bge nuts..ls9 beslitiseed, 370 cs 1157,1nts oranges, 4; us•
, , ielnOns..Lended at Dublin-Li ails T. . , , • ber R e continues zefair du ‘foriSUGA,,..and the • sales amount to
or deunken fellows into that room to sanction their .
with the above coinalaints, but he o not iutroduce tnem as Golden} leece, Baker,. fin.Bahia,„witly 1868 hags cotton, 27, cestigar 90 Midi. B. P. withoutehanga.in prices.• 1 100 bags Bengal have also
proceeding,s, as had before been the case? • demand for labour become. that in some ines there has
24 bgs coffee, Ortler-T Dk been disposed of, at 61s for low brown to 72s 6d for-extra fine white.
;The .ala you.-The town-clerk declares that there is no ob- been some difficulty experienced in fin di stancug a sufficient Supply of being an infallible cure (as many ut iswarranted in assert- .81a ps rosewood, 2460 lidls puissant,
ing their efficacy from the extenSi relief afforded in numerous Martha:and Savanillaewitli (fm Santa • Foreign Sugar in steildy demand ; the sales consist of 1800 hags Ma-
jeCtion •to the seal being' put to the address, if the council so hands to meet it. In fact, a large number of individuals, espe- cases of the above descri • C - • • I C h- f h
talon. onstautiona oug s o t ree.
m.aSratyhaan)ll.2ola,o Lend:
tl
01 al;
afeteno} S, aAn tiwt
: Pewit's end.eo-175 salted. hides, W nilla at 30s to 31s 6d, 108 mate and ,baskets strong-grained yellow at
• Castor and co-(fm his-vanilla) 271 hides, T Orfoi•d jun,9o:o Braziletto 36s to 36$ 6d, 68 casks and 20 cases at at to 31s for low to good brown,
Pleases cially females, could be employed in the flaxmills and other fbur and more years standing have been cured. in. the course It was then agreed thalthe seal should be affixed. u' ensue in the town and neighbuurhood.-Belfirst OUT ' k ' • •
a, wee by the use of these , Drops. In the Hooping and saynoocl, 150 t fustie, 20 timenumerated wood, 113 bales cottone22o dry 14 bagt fine white Paralloy at 365, 24 Ca es brown at 26s fidian'd2l.kalf-
d 115 salted hides, ' 2 bls sarsaparilla, '4:c horns, 10 c hoofs,
,Kers, eases shirk and ordinary brown Pernambuco at-211s 6d to 24s r cwt,-
- Letter. CUSTOM.HOUSE AND POSTOFFICE. Chits Coughs it will be found equally valuable, the virtues of linrie and co-LK Dk
,MDLASEEs. There have not been any sales made worthy of. notice.-
.
Mr. Councillor LawaaNea called attention to the appoint- A SEANIAN'S DEFINITION OF A .BADIcAL.-Last Sunday Spermaceti- having been known for centuries back, it will be
• ' Uai/TED STATES. . c'evault. There-. has been more demand for Plantatioe, particularly
for the ordinary and midtlling qualities, and.thase sorts at public sale
meat of a Custoin-hause committee. The following gentlemen morning, the minister of a certain chapel at Portsnionth, in needless to make a comment upon a Balsam obtained from so Superbe•Fish, fre New Orleau• s, with 1433 bales cotton, W and J, to-day brought a slight advance.; no alteraeion in the finer deserip-
' vvere then appointed as.the Custom-house committee :-Messrs. gOired of one of his audience, who had just returned from Ame- valuable an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the Balsani is-equal 'Brown and co-101 do Melly Prevest and co----3 Roskell and co tions, which centime! in limited 'request ; the sales compri only 70
Earle,' Booth, Moon, John Holmes, Evans, :Sharpies, and Jar- rice, whether he had been comfortable since he left England, to one ounce of Spermaceti-it will at all times relieve the
most -2 bids nuts, J Hobson anci-eins-1 kg do,. W. anddi'Brown and co- casks of Ja ta. mai: No transaetions in Foreign.-In C seocoe, GiNGER,
or PIMENTO no sales.-200_bags good black•Peeree brought 51d ar lb.
..
dan.; any three. of whom to be a quorum. and whether he lied taleasant shipmate's e " Yes," he replied, , violent Consuniptive Cough. 'ln Bottles Is: P-d 2s. 9ds, 4s. tid., -a- 'W Dlt
_Mr. Couneillor EARLE wanted to ask whether this committee " with the exception orone, who was a radical."' The minister , , matt los. 6d. eath. . , Glaagow, Robinson, Ins Mobile, with 123 bales cotton, Crary, net- ...11.ine. .The demand for Bengal continues, and 1300 hags are r• . e-
should• not take into consideration the subject of the Postotfiee. Ives surprise'd by this remark, for he 'was quite sure the seaman ESSENCE' OF CAMOMILE AND GINGER. clior and•eo-80-'do,i'D Wilson fla'cci--115 do; T Crowder-50 do, Keill ported at lls to 13s 4, ewl-Rum. There has been a good.demaad for
and Courant-t Ode ~T.Roy-.108 -do; A Taylor and co--;.700 do, Order .all descriptions, both by the trade and on speculation, teed thesales are
which was directed. to he in the Custom House, and which they • knew nothing o? politics, having ktiown ' hirra'sOme years. He This 'preparation is' a compound of two of the • most valuable
• ~
-I.box a stove, V Higgins-W Dk upwards of 300 nuns. at 2tld to 2s 2d for cornmon LeewardS, 3s 4d to
were now proceeding with ? •He thought it a very improper situa- inqa ired hr the sailor What was unuerStood by a radical on board medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic • Cie .* eti, BarstoW-,--frn aloaile, withlooo loa.les.cott Colima/in 3s 7tl for Strong Demerara, and 3s 10d ttP. gallon for a parcel of fine, 36
tin for the Postoffice, Now that the letters ciane by the rail road ship. " Why; a man tliat '
ov
a'ets' drunk; sweaes, kicks up a row m m
~' properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities LabLeirtn Tn d co-317 do, Order-P DDk; ' erproo'f.
it was quite out of the way to take the letter bags• to the Custom- ridlCuleS reliaion, and lind's fault with eyery one but himself.".. of the Camomile Flowers . The pesprietor earnestly rem._
i,t,,;do ep nlo__Danki.
6 , deo e..k 11 I,Sayannah, with 834 bales Cotton, Baring, Bros- A small lot of
LAC at Os t01.23s 4NDInO
8 ch h
ts E as:been sold• at full .prices. t
India Gum ARABIC a ---Therfoilow
32s for dark
. • heuee. It was geite clear that the present situation was the best --Ffarrep.shii-e' Arlvertiser. Hodgson:end c00.130.d0;W andj'Browtrtilul goods•were disposed of yesterilayat the public sale :-,-.56 chests;Susti.
for the Posh office ... .. ~... .. .. mends thisessenceto all ' those 'suffering as hereafter mentioned :
, 3 esas
81mic.LAR MISQuoTATI.ON IN THE DtrartoNear.-There is all he asks is a fair trial, for be can aseert, with the greatest c
elsoCatihareintei,entalitolint..Vitiantrleston, with-143 tcs 40. •lif .tes to 755• for4gd'ocitl4qAti!,l.ity
.LBs_ boxes TINc kLILI).1.1): to 7...9t, and 26 bales ,
alraCouncillor Hama Hoemes concurred with Mr. Earle. a curious' error in Dr. Johnson's DictiOnary which has not confidence, that he never knev.• of its failure in any of the cases sic'
...tco-tat bales cotton, Ilif-. EN kbout 100ffba' aliete.n so Id
Mr.:Conneillor JORDA.N.,--More. than. one-half of the. letters
has:been but a moderate demand; .100. tons of
hitherto beets noticed. .It occurs in definition 13 of the verb it is reeoinm r; ended fo excepting where it has been 'negletted to chanan, LaA Las id co''.
.94 d2;o',sardtl a;18 t Trail. 150. bT,,. of NITRATE r;fISSODAA at%TOßsld rt7em ,
were not commercial. letters ; _therefore, every stranger woald sate s•ao
it and pervades esiery edition that I have yet seen, even be properly persevered in, for indigestion,' sensation of fuloess; :Exeharms -Cole, fm Savannah, with 1328 bales eotton, T Wilson-
be compelled to 'go to. the Custom house It wa T
.s a most inju-
y; ~ nt !"31:::Lt3als p,g....Jrhere,
Mr. odd 's.. " Asses are ye that it in'jtufgement." Judges, v. pain • ittad oppression after orients, loss of appetite, whether and co-P'Dk Campeaell Loolvooe sold at £7 to £7 10a ai 20 of St Domingo at
Alexamler, Lockett, fnaMobile, with '5Ol bales cotton, Johnson, .tills 53; 50 tons of Cubit FusTiC at X 7 is anti 50 tons of .Lima NicA-
die-ions measure.
10. The verse' is; " Speak, ye that ride on white asses, ye that arisino from excess or want of tone and energ,y of the, dieestive ,
a . Grainger and eo-500,d.0, J.llobsoriandSons-800 do, Booth, ,Dixon inAGuA WooD at £l3 13s to £l4 ;25 tons of Red SANDE.RS Woon
-The Mayoe.-The committee would take the 'subject nit°
and e e . •
W DI
sit in "lid 'enaent, and Walk t;y the way." Were nut Dr. John- orisao's ; also for rheumatism, gout, spasms,. erampe, hysterics,
, r ei e
their consideration. J ''.
' soa's reverence for the scriptures too well known to allow us to flatulence, in immoderate perspiratiou, nervous, hypochondriacal - . brought 1:7, and 25 tons of Angola BARWOOD irt 1.1 10s, and alsalo
. tons•of inferior CAMWOOD.--,-The only sale of TUBPENTINE•thisweek
_Mr. Councillor BATHBONE would beg to move that they do i,„la
- BBITISFI 'AMERICA. , ,
ine that he would wilfully pervert them, we :night suppose and bilious affections, heartburn, 'languor, general. debility or ,
so inquire."
that he who (save the definition of excise renegadoahad intended, a delicate state of health, vyhether the result of long illness, or :Beverley, Tait, fits Sit John ,'N 13, with 300 ps bit Ii 57Opt pine; 62 .
,advance-ot Is 4, cyst -Nothing done in American Tait-a-The sales in
, is a small parcel of 200 brig., for which •18s ;were obtained, being an
45 c staves, 12 spars, 6 fais lathwood, is c is deals, 1 ek skins, - Montreal Pot ASHES have been rather extensive at 34s 6d to 35sted,
Ilse alarms-4 dare say the committee vaill 'make themselves •by anticipa '' • ' ' ' tittitional weakness • 'it is cert-in i ffordi" o--- Gelll'ebasise'Bri‘litantlee-Itisler •• -• " • ' -• • ' ' t. 11 • ,35 • '
tron,, to express his opinion of the .censure of his eons , an a na instant relief folly master of all respecting the Custoaahouse. critics.-Johnsuniana. in the most violent sick headache. Forty -drops of this Essence . but principally at 3as; the ,h.olders now I,enera y requtre s tel A
eampogello, it eseitaa ;au
,6pe Breton, vsitssagaps unhand 50.3 . .few7Slontreal Pearl Ashes have been sold at,47Str cwt. A public .sale
les pine timber, 7 fins (*mood,. ;35 c 4 oak billet- staves, li c 5 iliamt
.Mr..Conocillor BATHBONE merely wished them to understand •
Oeo,Waecte ANecoora.--Sir John Wynne, in his " His-. is equal to half a pint of Caniornile tea. .
that it was a part of their duty. ,
tory of the Gwedie Family," written in Henry the Vllth's of 170 casks OdesSa Pearl Ashes NV`ls brought fonvard to-day, at which
These Pteparations are piepared only by D eel eleS WOOD- ~star is, 's.t.f 10 hand Spikes) 'NPLeod, Ifolistaraaad co-42 spruce spars 50 ca;ks were sold :at ;see :6d 433' east., and• the remainder Withdrawn,'
sa ..W SWales-B DK ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' - . ' - e e -* 'n
The Mayou.-I are say they will 'exercise their own' discre-
a o USE:Operative Chemist.. E xtriordinarv. to His Majesty, , , the sellers cm, unwilli gto accepts less price and the:buyers.offer-
tion. ORDER OF MOTIONS. time, says that, "Sir Howell ap Ly wall (with the axe) behaved Augusta, Wilkinson, fin St John; NB, with 140 ps lurch 'and- 356 'ine.onie •30s oder- OWt.----OeECTROURON BARK continues in very limited
King' Willienn-street, New London Briage, and sold by hint • re
ps fir, timber, •.)31 c.l.9.deala and_ deaL ends, battens and bottom ends,.3B reipwst,i...,ln Ccoveaseee there is :no alteration.-A parcel of New
, so gallantlie at the field of Poitiers (where John, the F'renche
wholesale and retail ;'EsTA NS, SON and Co 15sFentsick-streete staves 4 s tatawood, le to woneot-ant 8 c deals Sc•battens thrown yorg peegseen for sowing, brand 1836. is now on the Market,. and
The . TOWN-CLERK gay.e notice. that in. future all notices of.
Kyug, was taken by the Blacke Prince)) that. he received of
motions should be entered and come on according to priority,
C. Ma wsioon, 20, Shiath John-street, ne.a.'r 'the New Custona- c erlioa'id.i
the prince, in .guift, the constableship of Ceiketh Castell, and
ovSt Aridre,aerlr‘rs-oBn,Pfet St John, N B, with 115 ps _birch and 767 , •ofiering at 7.35, but no sales yeet
.effected; -500 'hhds ntew Diuteh Flax-
in the prder in which .they were received._ No.netiees of motions Liouse; G. WHITLOW, ';Druggist, . Mount-pleaeant ; •Ross and
7ed were put at auction. this cloy., and wi,thdrawn, he ptireel 'being
otner greattlaings iii North Wales; also the rente of Dee Milles ,
,p 3 'pine tiinber, 31 c 18'deala, 1161 c'2o staves, 17 spars, Gibbs, Briht ,
to be received at may aneeting before ahe reading Of the minutes
la losiaistaaee, Chronicle Office Liverpool; and to be had ..of 1 eld at 80s 4? .bhd.-Nothing done its BEES WAx.-Ilmns. -There hire
of such meeting., Notices. of motions "night be received out of in Chester; and what was more, messe-of ,meet to be. served be-
all medicine venders sitistbivn-and rcountr Country vendera
pbell,Th St John becn afar busiiiess this weak, I/W.8.1410S consisting uf 1130;dry Monte
cottocil.by the inavor or town-clerk; and all notices so received fore : kis battle axe; or partizan, in perpetual memorie of Ins a h red h.h, h . . y.
.. t anEdm.co-a•erait,iii.vc,eram
m y e supp 1 t roug . t eir town agents. Sold in ottles at N B with 324 ps fir timber, 195 e Video at 9,,,d to 95,1, 490 Valperaiso at 7d, 1-..0, :St, .Petersbuegb 'Kitts at
9 deals deal ends, '4O ehtl sto'ves, '2
fins lathw.ood, R 'Addis' on- l' ea n4O African do at 7,al for sound, and 64d for damaged,,,l6,Bo6..East
,
should be entered in .a hook for the ptirpose, which should be . good servys. flays messe of meet to beef tetwards carried down
2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 10s. 6(1., and 21s. each. - B..Dk
India Rips at 7ad to 8d for dry salted., 6tl ferrnbbed.and,darnaged do.,
, open for the information of every member of the council. It to the poore."
4. '4ll Sole- roprietor of the ...Ethereal Essence of Ginger Evergreeern, Moran fm fre.,St_ae%,.N B, with 155.pe Vt.:hand-130 ps bid to 61d for brined,. 41d to old for rubbed do., 51t1 to 'sld for dry; and
was also desirable that the meetings of the council should be Durcu VEGETABLES .-The almost total failure in this coun-
. 151713,.P. SCRE TO ASK FOR .WOODHOUSE'S.. . pan tenth. 2e, t iee
, a ei , I ave 'fins at o ,30 spare, 3id to 45. d fin rubbed. and damaged do.; 4,10 Salted Monte Video Ox. at
holden monthly, on the first Wednesday; the siataimonses or trY of the crop of turnips, owing to the fly,: and the partial
ops, Bright and co-B uk
.51d to:51E1,3100 do. Cow at 4 id, 247 Buenos Ayres Ox .at 51E1,650 do.
failure of - the cabbage crop, from the loin; drought and cense-
Cl
sack' ',meetings to_ comptise a notice of all the sdbjects to be
MOXON"S 'EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN MEDITERRANEAN. Cow at 4iti; and 268 :salted West India at
,41;(1 Sf' lb ; also 1440 dry ,
brought forward. This having' been put to .the council was, guent ravages.of the caterpillars arid the slugs, are being com-
Buenos•Ayres Horse Hides at 9s 6d to lOs 7d each.-In HORSE Hain
adopted. . - • , pensated by ample importations of these useful esc
Bili ecti ulenu.s from APERIENT, . Smyrna, Cornish, fm,Smyrna, with 200 dms fruit, 'M Leicester-- '
1 19) do, C S Middleton-280 do, D,ParrY-14 do, W B Pressott-8 Ids . there,.a.re no salts to report-1,50 tons Dutch OAK Bang have been sold
•It was then moved by •Mr. COGLAN, seconded by ,ma. ',Rasa. Holland. - 'The quality is generally very good, the low lands of . For ous Affons, IndiOstion, Gout, ,Heartlmrsz, Huldtua
w (AO , 941)1; Oats' wool, 248 I.y-s nuts, 7es 5730 Lima figs, 4es ~tun tra- 'at
TON and carried that Mr Foster letter to the mayor and claim n aa4f.ton -The sales o TOBACCO are confined to 50 bhds., of
that country, from the periodical natural irrigation which they. .Co Qrarelas a cool Purgative and C6rrective ti/ the
.gaeanth.i YPLaurin-tbx emits unkn, Holmes and c I bit carpets, whielgle.hlide. stemmed were for Ireland, and the remainder were
be printed and a copy sent to each member of the council , , . 's
e-.
receive from the overflow of the canals, beiog g,reatly fertilized. Stomach afier,eieess, 4.. c. t.S.c.
14 dms fruit, 2 don honey, Whitaker, Rathbone and co-2 his carpets, ' taken (n the nome trade
, .
and adapted for the' produetion of all kinds of gai•deraproduce. r. 1311.1: efficaey Sif this agreeable effervescent purgative has F Goialtwiiite4-411 las madder root, Pryce, Griffeths Se co.--23 t emery MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE
Mr Councillor W At.mst.ev -thoueht the. report of the cone-
' •
mittee appointed to inquire into th duties of the recorder and Of turnips they have sent
.us over :two varieties, the lenge ...a. been abundantly proVed.litthe vent extensive • d respct- stones, TB urgen -I,ble .wool, Baring, Bros and.co-16 bls goats' wool The demand for BROISTONE has been limited ; holders are firm, hut
e ,
a Daisies-11.9. chns 2 lixs fruit, 300 Gs raisins, 1 keg anchovies, 60 sakes few buyers at present rates ; 190 tons of- fine quality were offered b
town-clerk, read at the last meeting of the•council, was not suf.' rilaPen' or long• turnip,' and_ tlae .knol raapen, or round turnip. able patron?. Which" ialias met with in Great psi tia Ireland,
valonea, aolas madder root, Geller arid co-2.095 dms fruit, 27 dms figs Y
auctidri, bet withdrawn at £10'45, ton.-For SumAc there has been a
Tlielatter differs scarcely .at all from our own, except perhaps America, an in severed other parts of the globe
ficiently impressed on the minds of that council as its importance . . 1 aSe &tints unkn. 1 bskthornS, :27 blsevoel, 86 bls madder roots, 18 hls 'moderate inquiry, withont ohonge in prices. Aneoes.and CREAM of
hatiabeaspecimens run rather larger; the long turnip is in The Proprietor. h. as 'r.e. eeieeed.teom Many Imre s'in the highest
demanded. . He should therefore move "that the special report, t.
ran.ks of life, testimonials:of its ()oft' elf' c ' inan Of taich „ goats'. hair, 6 a bokwood, • 1 ble carpets, Order--46 dms figs, 'Master- TARTAR are steady, but inillinited request-MADDER ROOTS are held
of the comixiatee OD the.duties and emoluments of town-clerk shape•somethiug like a short taick carrot,: has .a Lind tinged g .
, .
generally at rather higher Pttees;•so bales Neapolitan brought 435,
and recorder, read at the last meeting of the council, be printed,,. with copaerish green at the upper Part like a Swedish turnip, hems not atlibesty to pnblish ; many medic en of, the greatest - Hunter, :Sterry, fin Trieste, with 81 ins wool, Schaezler St Brentano and 50 bales Syrian 4-1 s 6d 41, cwt.-MADDEas without alteration.-rAt
aud a copy sent to each member of the council."--Which was and isaal, rather . iuterior spialitya being deficient .in sweetness. Celebrity. and
.respectability le, ve aiso tes •ed to ats excellent. _-11 cs beads, -T L Heintz-2 do. W Lindsey-53 lags shureae, TM 0
Dadelszene-4 cks oil, cks cream tartar., 384 bags shumac„l.3 beg,s 1.00 a public ,sale of 168. sacks Aleppo GALLS, only la sacks damaged found
the highest offer made were Gas and 90s ad, ewt.- There has been ra- '
7 buyers; the soencl were withdraWn at 90s for svhite ated 110 s for blue ;
, agreed to. .
. s , Of cabbages the kind sentis the kaate koppeu, othervvise witte. , prapertiesaand'haae, in ienumerable in anees, recommended
:It ,is easily distinguished from its their Patients to prOCUre it ,as the very best Family Paryatire ;
•• . bls 26 cks 9es cents unkn, 300 bxs candles, 6 lixs beads 1 ese rosette, ,
ttihoenrs'mlocrwree layttertiaesnessitdsovneebielnolo.7„epttleTt.batittef,worctsshke:oomf
gmooond dGeaserlipiopci
• T he. TpsvN-CLER K thought it adviseable that they should ad- k"°len'. or white cabbages
1 ' . 74'bl ''6l 14 t brinastone. Order-Q Die' ' •
. journ, and not dissolve the 'meeting,, in order to keep up the. enormous size,
.and the compactuess and.whiteness of the leaves a title whieh of 'all `others it deserves the most, as 'it liiitY be' eßseanwgienrYAndesrswon, f'm Smyrna, with 28 bales sheeps' and 109 bales
(the last remr atning here) Were sold at £67 41, tun.-Pale SEAL OIL iS
Composing the heart. Bcerecele, cematoilly known as, Scotch . taken With the mostsaerfect safety' by young and old, as. well as goats" wool; 961 ps boatwood, 44 dble bales madderroot, .22 bags yel-
PoWers of, the qmirterly•meetitig, that they might be prepared
in fair request, and severatsmell parcels have been disposed of at £39
- kaileand entailer green, are likewise brought over, thence. . by the most delicate. low berries, 31 hags nuts, 1 bag sampletvalonea, 2 142. cs aponge, 10
toadiecuss any of the undecided questions. After some discus-
It is at.o.nce agreeable to the.palate and grateful to the sto- t valonea, 7r.0 dms figs, 100 dins sultana raisins, 2469 ps boxwood, 20
ba6.,s filberts, 5. dms contsunkn, 31 dins figs„ Order-2 bls' silk D Wil- 4? tun.-Coe Die •ie lower ; some taken for export early in the week
sion thia wasaagreed to; Ma•Councillor JOHN llonsies ineving BENEFICENCE.OF THE Dt lc EOF BEDFOR D.--; The following i• ch unitina the active meiheinal iro ' aties of the most a -
galls; 62 bids eueranta, Ratbbone, Bros•and Co--.G Dk at --035, but ent• or two sales from. the quay have since, been effected at
an adjoarnment till Wednesday next at eleven o'ciciek, which; tirade of inte,ligence we had; in yesterday's Nurthampton 116- °a ' a. • l• PC' ` • P link-4793 psboxwood, J. Spence, Soli andeos-4819'dma figS;lo-bales • £33 to' £33 10s ;• these prizes •will, however, not be accepted by the
was. pass.ed. . - raid; fronathe Bedford cerrespondent of tfiarsexceilent paper :
setivioantebs:
aroved saline aperients, tvith the agreeableneSs rirf a glass. of
prieeipalbolders, who are warehouaing.-Ssro Oies are steady at the
,The council then separated, having sat nearly four- hours. .-" lose Caeeoy.-His.Grace the Duke of Bedtaid has, writ-
tisicle(a)olll(:,4e4..ertat. Bpi:ieopuesrtAi:ffsecretineic;: Ellen Clare Turner, fin Messina, with 118 tons hrimstorie,'l3B bees
shame, 5 cks cream tartar, 4 eks argot, 3 hrls citric acid, 4 bls.silk, 56 mote .-• eie las een more niquiry or ALM la, and a out
prices( (.1 Th • 1 b - • c r o - b
. ten to•the committee'for the relief of the distreased Irish clergy, t'i l'ii td ria i'!. bplit•eut raCb°l
-- -100 tons sold at £3l to £3l lOs on the spot and £3l lOs for arrival.-
a
strong,' drastic, and irritating Medicines which are commonly cks 10 pia pliye oil, 2es essence lemmas, 300 cs 436 has lemons, 9 leas
. , informing. them that his Grace cannot consent to his name ap- ,Oit. of TuarENTINE .is in good request.-In Petersbuag clean Hemp
,
. .
resOrted to, and' ivhich frequently indelicate -and saseeptible grengess, 21basseptlipilee stone, Order-7'200, hgs hazelnuts, Ia bls linen . some business has been done at the qtiotations.-A moderate demand
LONDON CUSTOM HOUSE ROBBERY.- On Wednesday last, peeri on the. list of subscribers for their relief. This nesse-
a ,
Mr. William Huey a landing waiter on the London establish- totted ng
and undeserveill suffering '• ' person lay
y • class does not it it appears ro
, ,s .a the foundation of stilt vroesediseasee. In obstinate
r-ativerßittairle- • '' ' • -
, Stiven, fin Messina, with a2s csalte bxs lemons, -357 es has appeared for Teetow, and prices remain with little variation.
n• b' ' h n the ore iowertul Mr i'• t- • enstive a Its, w e m 1 ~4 ives are obliged ---
went, wass examined at the Lanitieth,itreet . Police, touching merit the sympathy or consideration of a subscriber to Hone, 332 has oranges; Order-S Dk '
- -,
.
the • late robbery at the Custornshouse. Some hank notes were Bc.c."-Cortsidering that Ohio to be used the most important advantages will result if the e greatest part of this venerable per • FRAN LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET JANUARY 1.5
CE. Magnesain Aperient, is taken as a corrective the following Alt-rm. Debi
,o proYed to have passed through his hands, which yrere also sonage's property consists of the spoils of the eharch, we think fare feh '...1 The dernand for Cotton throughout the week ha.s contin.ued very
,e, m , arente, aY th 4p56h 35 es brandy, P Roam .
',
traced to have been in those of two men previously in custody. this intimation is about as wise as it is generous. Most probe- morning • -.30 h do, Laidman, Craig and Co-he tto, J Currey-10 do, R C Gard- ' good which holders baying freely supplied at the full prices of last
He was remanded for a fortnight. • bly it is not the pOor old man's own doing.-Joito Bull. It is the best medicine extent for the prevention of Piles and rier-io do. J and Preston-10•do, .1 A.Kaye-4 do, S Salisbury- 'week, our quotations remain without change. Speculators have taken
_DINNER AT WARnINGTON.-On . Thursday evening the ' •
The rad 'cal corporation of Leicester are a ' • ' , Fistula, DIsEA sus, which are frequently brotoelo. on by the use )s do T Jenkinson-26 p 2 es do, Ordcr-41 h 2 ea do, 1 cse fruit, ;4,000 American, 900 B , ahia 200 Pernam, 170 Laguira, 500 Surat, and
ExptattOns 200 American 460 Surat, and 100 Bengal.
oing"swlniraing'Y of stron,g aloetia purges and still -more frequently by not attend- For ("reenock-73,5.es brandy, For Greenock or &laegow-1 p 125 h3l
friends and supporters of John Ireland Blackburne, M.P. for the in 0, - • 1- ". • a. as. •• e way of destruction -t e awn. the town council and • ,tl' .- t fohb • 1
. Ina o the regii ar evacua iori o e case s. +es do, 1 lid wine, 1 ck.eialourina s - I, 1 -30 11 k
~ 3, rim, .aor G aseow small e s yi- e-------
borough,,gatre. a dinner to that gentleman in the Town Hall, at aide, -(with the exception''' ' . . .
of tour or five) are Socimans, : l'repared orilv by 'BS aloaiin, Cheitiist. Hull; 'Wholesale negar, ForLiverpOol, Greenock or Glasgettu7S Dk ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
. From the 9th instant to tlis day inclusire. ,
a five D'clock. T his chair was taken by John Clare, Esq., the. Balit..msntesnr nit - ari Qiiakers 'The Ma eil te 'rd' • - SPAIN AND PO'BTITGAL.
_ ~ ,
~ ,
eents -Barclay and So ' os, London; J. and R. Raimes, Edin-
senior tianstablegsupported On his right by .J. .I.•Blackhurne, • )001 ' amends, at . i 0 •.e ,i a (utpwat sf A, ,
II • 110 le Fer eison f 0 •1 8 -1 11'54 r .ks .88 - • ' SALES. IMPORTS.
of
,',4f .
_coulees) aas.
,i,lier property.ea s a valuable pus Lai o burgh ; and Retail by all Drugg,ists and' V enders of Medicine . . enre _ .3i....e_ . ‘... _ g__m Oporto wit i le „ _t,l q
Lk
B es
• -le '..., . Sales
Earls M.P. Johri'Fitclett, Esq. Joseph Wagstaff, Esq. Joseph the Right H(I Used to he sold by auction •0 • tobout.the Kin Odom. '.2 ii 0 , wine, Order-ono es do, J Bibby and co-2U h do,- 4 azebroo ros- DESCRIPTIONS. . _ rvsly This , This : : Prvsly.
Lee Esq. itev., 'latio.spiS.LOwe, and on ,his left by Thomas P 417, OD.
_NV_
Mr Jo
lie e a ver
Vaughan anative of p 4 h do, J Sleddall-4n 4h 12 volts do, W Jenner--... 2 p do, R . this Year Week of the week 'Week thlsYear
N.B. ',Be careful 'to ask for Moaon's Effervescent's Magnesian ' 11,Glachi-2 h de. J Van Zeller and ro-1 p do, W Graham and co-
E"sq. Rev. Thomes 13/ackburn, 'lhoinas Lyou, :Eel. Joseph, I,ad_it. portrasiti of M .eJduisstito•
._0 _
.‘ (. o town)
y Ptcee reel
~ is to la . p sed fby private contract, as the , Aperient, and to observe that'''' Maxon and Smith, Chemists, 40 es do, Jordan and Orr-10 p do, P W'Smith--12 qr eks do, Townley Sea.lsland Georgia vo no 15 a 30,1 •
Perrin; Esq. The vice chairs _viere .filled by John Little, .Esq• Mayor's wile is a i elation of the Baron.
Hull," is engraved on the Stamp, without which it cannot be and Smith-2 p2O treks do, J Stephenson-I p12h28 qr eks do, 4 • Stained Ditto 2lO 10 11 - 0 '66.57 11878
John Edlestera, 800 Peter Davies, Esq.. coustables. Upwards .' • •
! Gaskaita-2 p do, .1 II Evans-10 h do, J Rueliton--:2 p 8 qr cks do, J . Upland Ditto ' lO4OO 12430 75 - 105
Ihe Borough Council of Carmiirthen have ejected from office genuine.
of 200 sat down to dinner, which was served dia by Mrs. Coo '
per,.
Knowles, Son and eo-20 h do, Moore, Vicars and co-4 hl6 qr cks • Alitharna •
i 1660 3000 7- 9
of the -George Inn, in a style that gave great satisfaction. ,rhe all wap were cennected with the late corporation. They have .
the G Pim andeoe-14 eks wool, C Ironside and eo-34 bpi do. Leech Mobile 7l - 101
discharged Mr. Lazenhy, chief eonstable, an active and enter- By His Majesty's Royal Authority.
Virarrington Glee singers enlivened the company with several , anti Harrison-2 pkg,s conjsunkn, C Bumberston &no 12 brls.argolt Nevi r`Jrieans.......... 6900 6780 7. - ill • . ,
eacellent glees and sougs. It was twelve o clock before the prising officer, not because he was ineffieient, but because they PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLIS. 7ld bxs oranges, Order-River
Pernambuco
.1 3160 1940 I 1467 •
chairman left the room, followed by most of the gentlemen. had a partizan to replace him. 'This is questionless for the pub-
. Aricati and Ceara... . 101 -11 l
• . IFICIR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom.
,
•pl;iiitT ,NORT.H OF ENGLAND HAILWAY.-This grand na- lit good !-!
JU of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from c
The KlI Bahia anal afacaio...... 2470 120 95 - Ili ' , Sencilk Chronide (a journal in the reform interest) con- .
~,:bipptilg iittiqence. - , Maranham loi _so -
tibnal projects having for its object the fornaation of a coin inuous , imploer treatment.
f 1540 1350 , i 088
• ,
line of railway &run the Metropolis to Newcastle-upon:Fyne, let es that in some of the wards at Norwich the election of re-
Preppared and , sold • b
y the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel- __saw._ Sewginned 1 9 - 10
• orrn councillors was carried bybribery ! It is calaulated that FRIDAY, JAN. 'IL-Noon, Wind West -Fresh breeze.
and ultimately to Edinburgh and Glasgow, possesses this strung street -Liverpool. (four doors from .Slater-atreet) in boxes at yeauvian.... - 0
recommendatory feature, that in. its course down to join the /10,000 was, expended in the city in this way: From £2O to ,
• 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. ARRIVED-waringsford, •Davidson, from Dernerara, :sailed '2Bth ' Demerara and Berbiee, 20 0- 0 ,
"North Midland," at Leeds, the " Great North of England" 1•:.) waspaid firs a vote; £lO for a voter secreting himself. , ' Nov.--Excliange, Atkins, from Savannah, sailed 10th Dec.-Henry Barbados, ..
aWith each b . g ten directions hos o take these Pills, 110SleaFarSuson, frota Oporto, sailed9th inst.-Maria, Walker ; and Coinrnon West India... 410 90 95 -.. IN 1
intersects no less than caght. other railways, thus creating. an 'FORGERY ON THE EARL OF Aitnsay.--We have authority for.
'on
and observations points beneficial to t patient. being hints Wilsons, ea i Moran iller, from Demerara-Evergreei , from St John, La Guayra lBO 560 85 -ns
, gna. are o
,e.. 1. rvo 4 ress o eLieu . ~
auxiliary traffic into the main line, which cannot fail to render stating that the si t t the al• • cld t • the Lord Li
ho wortbknowing, by those w are, or ha been sufferers from -
Andrew,B-Lalla Rookh, Mackie-, . Carthae"ena - 0 '
it a very profitable investment to the shareholdets. aOf the 1500 tenant, parporting to bethat of the'Earl of 'Arran, vras neither
from Ntaranham, sailed 2d Dee. ; the George was to sdil in two days,
" statint, •ma d -
th ddftd dea a t, v .
'
shares allotted to
,Liverpool,. upwards of 1400 have already been written by himself nor by any person authorised by him to make '
is rea uan y
and the Rival in about a fortnight:both for this port On 4th instant, EgySmyrnaptian 9BO .500 lls -le 1 1700
subscribed for, We; taerefore, invite such of our readers as such use. of his name. Aware of the sound politisail principles "Venienti•occerite mom o." iirlat. 4'33 'long. 21; passed •a brig from 130 to 200 tons, dismastecl, Sqrat and Medi-its
feel ciesirons to possess .an interest in this noble .undertaking which this nobleman has so consistently professed, we are not ',Oppose the disease i its infancy." ' waterlogged, , and •abandoned, appeared a Dorth country built vessel, .., Bengal 6O 1,.:0 '5l- 61 273 406
to lose no time in inakieg application.-See the Adrer4isentent. surprised.at the indignation he earesses at .finding his name ' "These, 0 sinful pleasures, t . are tlsv trophies-'tis thus had no channels, arta gteat rake to her stern, ber name was much dis- Per public. saleth fe",ila.;:,
..
fieured and, could only make out the letter Dat the end of her stern. Sea Island
.1 '0 .- 0
' THE GREAT No DT 14 oF ENGLAND RAILWAY.-We hailed. set clown as a sanctieu to the priaiaples Which he detests and co-operating with the foe of Go 1 h d.a ' •• •- - -
-, .
ru man, tou egra.sest him - . Stained Ditto " ,
.. , ,
dim project on its , first announcement, as one or the noblest nieasures which he denounce.s. has lerdshiP Might be well eon- man nature and blasteth the • ' ' a fh •` • 9 Wag. prospec s o Lunn fe- The Pet, Sone, hence, at Messina.
undertakings ever submitted to the public for support. We tea tim Ea
tto show his private respect to of Mulgrave, but lie licity.”_rt
...LIR. Delight; Jelfersomlience, at AftirSellles. i-e--- • . ----
, ,
caTred on the spirited and enterprising individuals to whom the Cannot compromise his character by 'submittina, to a forgery So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand Ann, Lamzed, hence, at Aveiro. .303.50 1,30480 18205 16391
credit of postponing it belonged to act svith aresolute spirit which would implicate his political integrity -Dublin Evening P
... ANACEA fur this -Complaint, 'Use "H lulls ''
ygean.(then on - Traveller, Goodman,tence:at-.Cape Haytien.
Mandril/ Pr 14n 4.4) fr soiL r.,....-.. ..Pni• ea ...11. ..n...rta of ielnyr • Olivia. :Wilson. h 4 n ii:
whatever obstacles or difficulties might be presented to them in Marl

LONDON CUSTOM HOUSE ROBBERY.— On Wednesday last,
Mr. William Huey, a landiug waiter on the London establish-
ment, was, examined at the Lambeth-street Police, touching
the late robbery at. the Custoin=house. Some bank notes were
♦ proved to have passed through his hands, which yrere also
traced to have been 'in those of two men previously in custody.
He was remanded for a fortnight.
_DINNER AT WARRINGTON--On. Thursday evening the
friends and supporters of John Ireland Blackburne, M.P. for the
brirough,,gave a dinner to that gentleman in the Town Hall, at
five.o'cicnlt. The chair was taken by John Clare, Esq., the -senior -Ctinstablentiupported on his right by J. .1. Blaclshurne,
Esq. M.P., John Fitchett, Esq. Joseph Wagstaff, Esq. Joseph
Lee, Esq. tev., Tho.reaS..LOwe, and on .his lett by Thomas Parr,
Rsq. Rev. Thomas Bkackburn, Thoinas Lyon, k:oci. Joseph
were Li
Perrin, Esq. The vice chairsere filled by John ttle, Esq.
John Edlesten, Es ~Peter Davies, Esq.. constables. Upwards
of 200 sat down to dinner, which was served up by Mrs. Cooper,.
of the George Inn, in a style that gave great satisfaction. The
Virarrington Glee singers enlivened the company with several
etcellent glees and songs. It was twelve o clock before the
chairman left the room, followed by most of the gentlemen.
Varsarr NORTH OF ENGLAND b
(Y)
grand na-
tibnal project,, having for its object the formation of a continuous
line of railway from the Metropolis to Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
and ultimately to Edinburgh and Glasgow, possesses this strung
recommendatory featnre, that in its course down to join the.
"North Midland," at Leeds, the "Great North of .England"
intersects no less than eight other railways, thus creating an
auxiliary traffic into the main line, which cannot fail to render
it a very profitable investment to the shareholders. , Of the 1500
shares allotted to Liverpool, upwards of 1400 have already been
subscribed for. \Ve, therefore, invite such of our readers as
feel desirons to possess .an interest in this noble undertaking
to lose 11,..,0 time in nicking a2plieation.—See the Advertisement.
THE GREAT Nolati OF ENGLAND RAILWAY.—We hailed
,•
tilts protect, on its ,first announcement, as one or the noblest
uyertakings ever sUbMitted to the public for'support. We
ca red on the spirited and enterprising individuals to whom the
credit of postponing it belonged to act, with a resolute spirit,
whatever obstacles or difficulties might be presented to them in
their. course; we urged them to suffer no opposition or in-
triguing to divert them from the most eligible line. Our opi-
nions remain unchanged. We regard the North of England
railway as,a great national work which dues great. honour to,
those who are concerned in it, and, as it cannot fail to be.of
immense advantage in a.comrnercial point of view, not merely
to. Newcastle, but to every place it approaehes, we trust it will
be proceded with promptly and vigorously, and above all,that
nothing will deter the promoters of the measure from proceed-
ing to Parliament in the approaching session.—Tyne Mercury.
CARLISLE CORPORATION.—The time is not so far distant
thAt the memory pf it.can have reached oblivion, even in the
titbit treacherous Minds, when from one end of the kingdom to
thp other, there arose from the liberal camp a cry of horror at
the idea of " 'Political Magistrates," The honest old Major
Cartwright at Westmiester. Hunt at Manchester, Cobbett by
his gridiron, Lord Fitzwilliam at York, and Brougham in the
House of Commons, raised their united voices against that
monstrum hurxetimon, a political magistrate. To ;rive to all
impti equality of, rights was the professed übjectof the municipal
bill ! See iww,beautifully that has been accomplished ,in Car-
We have a mOnoplv of radicals in'tne council,. by pot-
house centrivances,.againsf the very spirit of the law; a mono-
ply of radical aliletanen,,choosing.a radical mayor; and to go,
yet further, to add another dark spot to their forfeitedpriaciples,
11.4. Aklerman ROSS. the Caldewgate pet, gets up and gravely
peoposes that the cotincdshall approve of fifteen magistrates, the
only qualification he requires. being, that they shall 'he political,
magistrates—they shall be radicals—they shall pervert their office
to party prejudices! for, if that were not his object wherefore
does he make that the primary .and sole qualification. That is
thefair infeience of every man; he wants partiality towards
the radicals, and therefore he _selects a radical as judge!
and takes, care that there shall be no set-off against a partial
decision.—carli4e Patriot.
'INFLUENCE OF ROMAN. OATHOLICISM.—Letters from Milan
or the 26th tilt., state that formal orders had been received from
Vienna, to dissolve all the societies and congregations that had
oflate been instituted in the Lombardo-Venetian States, under
pretence of propegating the catholic faith. Those associations
had taken an extraordinary extension, and exercised an influ-
ence Which Austria could not tolerate, as its tendency was de-
eVetlly,hostile
,to .ber interests.
EXTRAORDINArTIGI—Foi some time past a considerable
curiosity has been excited by a pig, the property of Robert
Edger, ESq., of Shotton Cottage, in the county of Durhain,:
which, without having been fed in any but the ordinary manner,
had attained such a growth as to become quite a matter of cu-
riosity to the surrounding country. The animal was of the
ptiek7eared'bieed, and was killed last week and althOugh only
thirteen"nionths Old, had attained the surprising weight of 41
stone,3lbs. Its length from the iusertion of the ears to the end
of the tail was six feet three inches, and its girth ,85 inches; its
symmetrical proportions were admired by numerous acknow-
ledged judges.—Tyne Mercury of Tuesday.
AQUA TOPLIANA.—Iu Mirabeau's Life, &c. just published, it
is stated, that the famous subtile, certain, and slow-consuming
Neapolitan poison, called aqua tophana, is composed of opium
and cantharides.

THE DEATH OF .DESMOI,I was in a lonely glen, some
four miles east of Tralee,.that the uoble fugitive, about an hour
before midnight, determined to halt. lle entered a little grove,
and . in the ruins of a fallen hovel his attendants made a fire,
round which they seated themselves, and prepared to repose till
the return of day. But four or five of 'the gallowglasses were
with him there, and these were so dispirited. by the reverses they
had known, that:they paid
,little attention to their chief. The
hour of twelve had struck, and sleep was descending on their
dlosed eyelids ; when a sudden rush 'disturbed them, and by the
light of their fire they saw the kerns approach. .They Could not
On the instant recover their arms, and in the wild alaiM Which
came over them,, thought but. of saving.their lives by retreat.
All fled, some of them being wounded as they passed, and the
aged earl alone remained to confront bis foes. A blow on his
sword arm, which almost severed the hash from his trunk, ren-
dered‘ him defenceless. Upon this he exclaimed, " Now you
have conquered the,.Earl of Desmond." It might have been
expected that his:quality thus avowed, further outrage :would
have been spared ; but the inalic,e of Ormond animated the
wretched eaussary, and Kelly, •that was the ruffian's name,
fircelvAnswered, " Be you earl or devil, you shall die !" anti
Weapon my father expired. With sneh a result,.a
80.t.umou.enemy would have been satisfied,
,butwrath still pur-
Sued
kin victim. rain could no longer,b intlieted,but ignominy
in' the eyes of the misjudging vulgar might yet be Cast on his
Elis head, :struck
.from his body, .was carried 1., Or-
mond. By him it was sent—can my tongtie name the cidd-
bloo.led insult:l—by him ii was sent, "pickled to
Englapd. There this sad relic .of a brave m'.4lrdered' roan was
greeted as the trophy of victory. A prize so rich"WaS not to be
given to the expectiug earth, and the hew' of 12.'esniond, denied
triumphantly exhibited to the gaze of the Inulti-
taugidelt.Le(,,liaws
4-condemned, bp the author y Calthorpe.)
-8
.Pit Pik RA TION OF IsksiGLAss.—The fish, wirku taken, are
placed on rafts,' where they are gutted. The roes are removed,,
to make caviare; the swimming bladders, or sounds, are em-
ployed to form isinglass, or ichthyocolla. When cut out, these
bladders are split open, then washed and placed ill the air, with.
the inner lining upwards The latter is then sera ped off, and:
in this state the sac is dried, and forms the leaf isinglass. Some-
times,. however, before it is quite dry, it is roiled up and bent
like a horse-shoe, or a lyre, or a heart, and is then termed staple
(of which there are two kinds, long and short.) Sometimes it
is,folded up into little square packages, forming what is called
book isinglass. Lastly, there is met with, in commerve, a kind
Called puise isinglass, which seems to be the 'sac dried un-
opened. The pipe kind is analogous. to the purse, but longer.
Sometimes it is-broug,ht over rolled up like a riblMn- ,liere are.
Specimens of the different kinds. When brought to Lon,lontbo)
are picked into shreds. Formerly this was done by wooa'cn and
children; steam power is now used.—Pereira, in the elledical
Gazette. ' •

VI OR the effectual extirpation of every. species and symptom
of the Syphilitic Disease,aud the many disorders arising from
improper treatment.
,Prepared and solthby the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel-
street, Liverpool. (four doors from .Slater,street) in boxes at
2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each.
T:rith each box is given directions hos o takethese Pills,
and observations on points, beneficial to t patient. beingbints
worth knowing, by those who are, or ha been sufferers front
this dreadful and devastating malady.
"Venienti bcciarite mor o."
"Oppose the disease i its infancy."
"These, 0 sinful pleasures, t are thy trophies—'tis thus
co-operating with the foe of Go nd man, thou degradest hu-
man nature, and blasteth the o ping. prospects of huinan fe-
licity."—BLA IR.
So said Professor Sts'edour, when he discovered his grand
PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Hyipan Pills." (then un-
known to the annals of medical discovertes,)as a specific reme-
dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea-
sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought-
lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it
was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating
success in the most minute and intricate cases of ,the delicate
complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele-
brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused
their speed introduction intc ahnost every country, and ad-
dresses were presented to the talented Professor .Swedour who
filled the chair at Leyden UniVersity, congratulatory' of the cir-
cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually
administered, can be at tested.by malty thousands, in factiluring
the long continental war they were theinseparahle companion
and safeguard'of the soldier, in all caseS where the .slightest
suspicion of infection was entertained. .What Medicine can be
more appropriate than that which ii. given such general satis-
faction. The liygean. Pills root ntit.eyery particle of the:insid-
pous poison, purifying intheir.progressthelvholemass
they' not only remove the disease, but renovate.,l4 their :action
the,different functions of the tootv—expellin:z the, gi'os'er
minus and in a manner SO Mild and imperceptible as to con-
vince the most s pticiil (if their astonishing and unequalled
powers, they neither contain mercury Or ?nv Othe,. mineral,
and may he taken without the slightest suspicion of ,i'J,covery—.
they require no restraint of diet, loss Of 'tinie, or hindrance of
business. The Hygeon Pills may be depended up,rti as it C?,r-
fain, cure,by persons of either sex, iii all stages'of a certain dis-
ease, and that .without producing the least- inconvenience. At
any period when the slightest suppieion,May exist,it will be
well to have.recourse to the Ily.gepti Pills, for when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appeuraneo .it acts its a certain
ireventive, removing the complaint effectually ,and secretly.
The deplorable state in which many persons have . been when
visiting the proprietoi irons the use of mercury, renders it itn-
Peratively necessary: to caution the public ag,ainst that danger-
ous mineral when injudiciouSly adininistered.
These Pills should form a portion of! all .Medicine Chests by
sea and land, and ought never to be..oinitted by any pet
going a long voyage or journey: their:propert ies are. such, that
neither heat nor cold will injure. their Quality, or prevent their
due effects on the constitution.

Dr. Davieson'Willattend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel-
street, Liverpool. fr6ni Light itt the morning until Ten at night,
(on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where-he gives advice all
applicants taking any of his preparations, wituou'r Fee.
Letters (postpaid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re-
turn, and Medicines punetually trunsniitted to any address,
either by initials or name.

ITTer'cury is the death of.thansan'd s esp. toiled and
Health restored by the use qf Drs. Jacques' In valuable Medicines.
I_ 111 "Public are most respectfully informed, that Drs. I.
arid J„JA
.QU ES have tak,n up their Residence at 23, Coro,;-
WA WS-STREET, (opposite St.' Michael's Church,) Liverpciol,
who have had an experienced prat ticeof2syeajdin curing some
'thousands of persons who have been afflieted.in various, stages,
and so Marty persons who have been turned jut of various Hos-
pitals incurable of that dreadful cowl& int, the SYPHILIC-
'DISEASE. The Drs. JAQt:Es will gi Advice from Eight in
the Morning 'until Ten at Night, pt outlays from Nine till
Two!O'Clock, wiTnotrr A FEL, to rsons taking any of their
invaluable preparations.
It is a well-known, fact, that tiros i ands of our fellow-creatures
fall a sacritiee-to.thiS horrid. Disc; e through the ignorance of
illiterate
.pretenders tti rrit:iical. skill, who; by the use of that
poisonous mineral, l'ercury, undermine the constitution, and
cause .nfeerat ions, with blotches on the' head, face, and ',hotly,
failtire of sight; confitsed noises in the he4il; and all that dread-
ful of- cumplairtts. Which generally end in premature
dissolution. Ni.3olls having .the slightest suspicion can have
preparations which act as preventive.
They can with confidence to themselves (and it must be a
pleasure to those who are of with the afihve Disease) offer
,
a perfect cure In a few dayswith secrecy and safety, which has
i !en, so long, wanting 111 this great commercial town; for no
masonable thinking person could suppose that. one particularl
l.N.!..edicine can cure the abot,'e ',Disease, as there are persons pro-
s,sing to do so.' Their Medicines are worthy a place in the
Cai;hineti of Maiters and Captains of Ships, the more as they
wjAi.lseszoq4o all climates any: length of time. ,
' tt ose persons who stand in need'ot their assistancemav
.witlat confidence apply to them
,for their medical aid, as their
iCha i..ges are Moderate.
WANTED, a I-lOUSE in the neighbourhood of Duke-
stret ty, or a central Part of the town. ' Apply as aboVe.

_ ..._..........._---
TaitrisFu,stoN.--711.. celebrated Ifiblilepolik.)t in pie west-endf
o.
the town, eStiinagel for his'- kind and 'soicial. qualities as he is
eminent in his profession, dining the otherday with a customer,
gmtletnan who never allows the bottle to be stationary, sud-
denly exelairned to lii, host
•-;-" Why you are emptying your
wine-cellar into your'boo,r‘•=seller !"
• P.4-I'il,, t•piq,'MjcE —A pest, which eventually became very
clestruFfvil anno) in!, to us, ha.cl now begun to trouble us,
in tii, kh*Be ai' a multitude of a large kiidof mouse: our pro-
visions.. store
`': cltit4, teats, all suffered from-their ..conqtatit
qtta'cliS,. and toe treedo th it
•fi tl-ev visited the sleepers
.i ••• , • . • mwi w. t • _
exceene,l belief. *
* '' The -mi. -intinued inost tr,iillilesome;
the little bread we t,4,1 left, den`,!,„,... ~e,i(e,vpuiight frOm their
visits, as well as our -sntiny of siVii,iiiid, pease; nor did the
tents or clothing escape:.
,It
h : '-` ',vas .(rifficyli to get sleep at night
in cpAs,e.quen,ce of their ramhtes. 'No plaii could prevent their,
getting intO dUr'beds. not even when rai;-,d on stakes, or in a:
cot slung off tlie ground. Their ree,t go:, 1,06,04 rike 6.liiailri;
and enabled firt In clinib in ,11 dir,Fcrtah 'd' al. ,rig the ' 11
~ . ,
1, an a ~rig sine -
estjine or .00u0 pf a tree. eilypred'itionfil; t,,itti,,, s-einned
wbußAtAii ft,,,„ to run:,
greatly to attract them, and one night
in 46'
.i"quine,--ig...Plilllt„;Vg,s am? othe'i'
off 'shit in.li number,
hiotind us, as to the cause ot such. Irtiyna s. n ,
~,.__,...,,
were
..,,
toil that the Indians Supposed it-9.4112444.444 .4v..4...
the late searthquake, havi_lg a tradition Of a vjaj4i.*Tqtkit'74sl.4r.-.!
former convulsion of the earth.—Liiary of the tfrick of miff 4.:
Challenge*, 17i19:35. "'' ' --

MARRIAGE AND I,6NGEVITY.—'Some very curious facts •on the
subject of marriage as connected with longevity ere stated by
Dr. Casper in a paper of lately published at Berlin. 'lt had
been along ago vacruely asserted that bachelors are less 'long-•
lived than married' men. flufeland and Deparcieux wet e•of
this opinion ; audVoltaire Observed that there were more suimides•
among thoSe who had not given hostages to fortune than among
those who had. Other, however; Was the first who 'set on 3dot
the inquiry with exactitude, and he found (Bibo
1811,) that in the case of females the mearrAuration of life, f:or
the married woman of 25, was above 36 years; while fur the uu-
inarried it was but 301.- 'At 30 there was a'difference of rowr
years-in favour of flit, Married; and at•3s two years, and so Ora-
It maybe said; pei-haps;that marriedlenialcs ought to be'con-
Siderea' as pickettliveS; but, ;Ig Dr: earlier observes, thi@ is far-
from being generaly the ease, espeeially in the middle and •
upper classes of 'society; -it' is 'chiefly' among the lowerorders,
where a livelihood is priteured by labour, that importance is
attached to the bodily' heal!h and 'vigour of the female. With
renai'd In men, we ghthei•frOm Deparel'eux's and the Amsterdam
t,litei,,trhitt-the Mortality of those frotri.3o to 45 vears of is •
P'OePC6fit. ter the unmarried, while it' is but 18 fur the mar-
itie ''and that for the 41' bachelors' WhO'attain the age of 40,
differenee becomes still more
there are'7B"tharried'inen., The
!striking'as age'adVanCeS;- at the age id -60' there are but 22 un-
Iniariled' Men alive' for''4Btrirarri'dd; at 70, 11 bachelors for 27
inairWd'inen ; 'atid"if ttiV3 hiiehelors who May chance
to be aliv,e-ibere •Thesatne proportion very
near troth' ooil wfth respect
.to the female sex : i 2 married
:women„ fur example, attain the dge'rif 45,'While'only 62 tinna'r-
! the side e iteinv of M. 'Casper, in'et dlusidn,
considers the point as now incontestably settled, that In both-
Sexes marriage is conducive to longevity.

The'Pet, Stlne, hence, at Messina.
Delight; Jelferstm;lience, at Margeilles.
Ann, Lamzed, hence, at Aveiro.
Traveller, Goodmati,tence:at-Cape Haytien.
Olivia, hence for
Jean, M'Clure, fur Westport, at Islay.
Expert, Dishen ; and Ann, Pringle, hence, at Limerick.
The Ant, Evans, from Glasgow to Runcorn, struck on the Ridges,
near Gtoomsport, and was got off the following tide, making a gaod
deal of water, and taken to Belfast.
DaMonate Castle, Gill, from Puerto_ Cabello, at Mobile.
Diamond, Toole, hence, at Mobile.
Kingston, Goodlett, from Odessa, at Dundee.
Minerva, Gowland, for Philadelphia, at Bcaurnaris.
Prankland, Edwards ; and Laura, Day, henee, at Demerara.
The,Clitoberland, from Whitehaven, at Puerto Cabello, and was to
sail for NeW Orleans, 24th Nov.
Hannah, Clayton, hence, at Puerto Cabello.
The Reindeer, -, for Valparaiso, which put back about 10 days
ago, in consequence of having sprung a leak when oft' Holyhead, has
had,t.he copper stripped, the place discovered which caused the leak.
newly coppered, and now ready for sea again. Not a.single package
was damaged.

RAMSGATE, San. 13.—Seventy-three hales of flax,
supposed to be
iart of the rgo of the Scotia, from.Memel for this port, have been
frought in here.
m

SATURDAY: JAN. IB.—Noon. Wind N.—Moderate.

ARRIVRD—GoIden •Fleece, Baker, from Bahia, sailed 2 Ist Nov..-The
Luba sailed on.the :19th for, this port—fk.A.mtrew, Garrison, from St
John, N. 13, with loss of Anchors and chains--Superb, Fish, from New
Orleans, sailed Ilth Dec.—Lßetram, Easter, from Smyrna, sailed 13th
; left the Sarah and Dglight loading for this port—Stirlingshire,
Brown, sailed 23d Nov., and Laidmaris;-Hughes, from Jamaica—Ad-
venture, Evans,'lN•om lYfesfana—}lull Packet, from Dublin.

SAlLED—Lintin, Gillman, for Bothbay—Apollo, Le lluez, for Lisbon
—Energy,- Flemming, for Havana—Brutus, Clegg,:ler Africa--,New
Jane, Reeves, fur Algiers.

The Stag, hence for the Clyde, in Fairlie Roads, ditmasted.
Coroubta, • Bell, hence for Charleston, was spoken Ist Dec. in lat.
2r. 49, long. 51 20.
_Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie ; and Montreal, Leitch, hence, at Bailin
'Litherlarat„ Hawkins; and Vatiant, Bragg, hence, at Barbados.
,Pauline, Pierre, hen c;,, ^t Ostend.
Hercules, Wood, hence, at Straits of Sunda, 25th Sept.
Atzfphitrite, Davies; hence, at Malta.
Hoop, Guyt, hence, at Helvoet.
Australia, .Forrester. from Manilla, at the Texel.
Guluare, Metcalf, from Canton. at Deal.
Amygbaet:n,
owni t
thh
er uGdodoe(r,dian-
st, andCli tsise'o eanucce %
oforrainid's cwhi cahin' , alttaßv ianings
Red Rover, Archer, from Constantinople for this port, at Messina.
Cumberland, from Puerto Cabello, at• New Orleans.
" nanaceti Longford, from this port, was on the Bar of the
gth Pee.
Skylark, (packet) from Falmouth, at Bahia, 17th Nov.
Providence, Volbrecht, frOm Danzig for this I'mrt, at Cowes.
Hibernia, Wilson, from this port tor New York; was spoken 17th
Nov. in lat. 49, lofig. 25.
• Medway, Rolmn, -from Newcastle for this port. was totallywrecked
yesterday afternoon near the entrance to the North Channel—only
one wart saved.

Days. Mrn. El,n. Ht. Festirals,
JAN.! FT. M. iT. M; P. -1.
Tuesday l9 jll 51 18 8 Jupiter sets 7h 14m morn
WeiluestLly 20 015 038 . .19- 0 Fabian
Thursday , 2l 1 1 124 18 7 Agnes
`Friday 22 145 2 7* 17 9 'Vincent
Saturday 23 1 228 249 16 7
,SUNDY 24 1 311 3' 33 15 2 '3dSunday.after Epiphany
Monday 25 13561 4 22 13 9 •Conversion of. St.-Paul

The demand since Fri
have been sold ; our in,
Vance. Speculators hal
Brasil.

Monday Evening, 181 h January.
iday has been extensive, and about 20,000 bales
Larket to-day closing firmly at id per lb ad-
ve taken about 8,004 bales, new American and

•
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 18.
The supplies of all kinds of grain have been moderate for the week
the advance obtained on Tuesday on Wheat has been supported, but
with less activity-. Oats and Oatmeal were in good demand, and a
shade dearer. Flour has met a steady sale at the advance of Tuesday.
In Barley and Beans there has been no alteration in value.
WHEAT, ctr 701 b• s d s d OATS, 44, 45th. S d S d
English, new red, 6 3 e 6 7 Irish, n. kilndried 2.7 0 2 9
Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old do.
Do. new white .. 69 .. 7 2 Do. prime 42.1 b 210 .. 211
Do. old OO ~ 0 0 Do. , do. ,old 211 .. 0 0
Scotch, white... • 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 2 6 „ 2 0
DO.' red
Irish, new red,
Do. old 5 4.. 5.10 English, white —2O 0.. 00 -0
Do. new white
Do. cld ..... ....,• 0 0 .. 0 0 BEANS, 14° imp. qr.
Dintzi,g, red .... •00 .. 0 ..0 English, new 4O 9..44 0
Do, white
Stettin, red
Do.-white 0 0 ..
-, 0 0 • Do.'in bond 0 :0 .. 0 0
Conigsberg, red.. .0 0 ... 0 0 Irish, Ticly,c. now 35 6.. 37 6
Do. white
Ri.,,,,a& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 'HALT, .1' iinii. qr:
,OdeSsa
Russian, hard o' 0.. 0 (1 lENED:ggulliiNssilii:ofil:Ne, ini..gro.
Canada, red 4 9.. 5 9 Red
'Do. white
Bonded Wheat .. 36.. 4 6 FLoun,,lf 2801 h. 0.. 0 0
RYE, imp. qr. English
BD.kaolin.LdiunFy
bondo.
vrei
ignni ,1
:f..7.0..e.
00
00 ::
00
00
ADI Irish,
in2eaedns gds, new,,
sweet,
.3330_
13 ...... : .
~ 32
o6_
0 0
'.English, Malting.. 32 0.. 34 0 ' per brl. free. •- •
(_ g . 26 0
Do. Grinding.6otb 3 7.. 3 9 Do. in bond .. • • 2',.-, ~,- •• ,-, ,
Irish, Malting, do. 00 .. 0 0 Do. sour, free., • • " • ',-; "
IF4oor.eGigriiii,uldupg., :100..
03 50 .... 30 80
Canadian,Do.illloiflre .e 1259
Do. in bond 'o 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond ...... 0 '0 .. 0 0
, 00 .... 2270 . 00
OATS, ff. 45111.'
().(TMEAL, 4t' 2401 b.
English,old
0 Irish, 00 English,
new
. . .
nem.r... . . .
204 0
.0 ... 022
60
Do.
Scootch old
, Ste new 0
00 ... 0
0
0 0
B.DRoA.No.
v•
24th
ld, . . .. ... .
...... 2,
..
li, .. 2:1 0
. 0
D

M.A ' tilt Poo- PROVISION „MARKET. JAN. 18.
inOrautrh ie)rrib"estt7redsetrnillanfi(rl'.o for
d rroji a,A gd o pickled Butter. Bacon is
oti steadily for stores : 'for
the latter there is an inquiry to some e;:tent, but at a limited figure.
In Lard and' ams' there is little doing.
Port.
s. Q. s. d.
BETTKR.--.-Relfalit, new -98 0 0,100 0 per cwt.
13aribridger new 94
.0 97 0 --
C+tain...
-- D
Sligo, new ' '' -
96 6—97 0 —_erry, new ' ..98 '0 100 0
....
'Waterford. new .. ..... 'OO 0 08 0 —.
Limerick, new... ...... , 92 0
Cork, new .............. 00 0. , 00 0
Do. pickled 2ds, new... ,98 ,0. 00 0 .---
Do• dry Ist, new ' OO :0 -- 410 0
ND
eoN.vilryr3i 3d s , new , OBOB ,00 --__
,0004 0
00 0 -,-- 00 0 --,.
Dundalk
CarloW, new -
13ap,p,—New. Prime Mess 97 6 —.102 6 per tierce.
New Indict,los 0 110 0
P 7 —63 0 . PORK .. • .
0
. .
.Do.
BACON, new
Do. ' old
DRY HAMS 52 0 51 0
WET Do ....: 30 0 31 0 .....,--
LARD.—Firkin 4B 0 54 0
Bladdered ...... ..55 0 - 58 0

WHOLESALE PRICES prBALTIC AND Al
LT V PArYO 0 f.,
.e. r. d. X. ,s.
TIMBER, Ift cubic fopt,
Riga 0 2 5 ff) 0 2 6
Dautzig
2
If p
-2 5 2 5
Memel 0 2 If 0
American Pine .O 1 5 0 1 6
Di. Quebec 0 1 5f 0 1 9
Red Pine 0 1 7 0 2 2
•Quwbec Oak ....
Biwa
PLANKS, foot of 2 inch.
Dantzig Deck
American I'ine
DEALS, If" standard hundred.
Best Petersburg Red
Do. - White 14 10 0 17 10 '0
Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0
Dantzie & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0

4HRTQAN TIMBER
JANUARY 118, 1836.
onrms

4p,10t.d. of 50
feels
load of ,JO ft.

4J load 0f,50-teet.

LONDON GAZETTE.--FRIDAY, JAN. 11.

' •• •
DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 15, 1836.
The King has been pleased to appoint Lieut.-Col. Henry Senior to'
be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Antigua.
The King has been pleased to appoint Gabriel Agostini..F,sci.tefb.
Attorney-General of the Island of St. Lucia.

WHITEHALL, Jew. 12.
The Kinq has been pleased to, appoint Thomas James Hall. Esq. a
Police Magistrate and Justice of the Peace for theborough of liver-
pool.

INSOLVENT.
Jan. 14.—Thomas Berks, Manchester, provision,dealcr.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Taylor, Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire, dealer and Chapman.
BANKRUPTS.

George Dobson, Hatton, Cheshire, grocer, to surrender Feb. 2, 26, a
the Clarendon Booms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Beaumont, War-
rington ; and Mr. Cole, Adelpbi-terrace, London.
Harbridge, Dunqtable, livery-stable-keeper.
Eric Erichsen and Alexander Burn Callander, Mincing-lane, lon-
don, corn-factors.

- James Rowland Hyde Withers, Bristol, linen-draper.
William •Willituns, White Hart-street, Drury.laue, London,• -vic—
tualler.
Henry Hutchinson, of the 'Jerusalem Coffee House, Cowper'fi-court,
Cornhill, Lginton,:rnasteri.mariner.
James Stephenson, Thomas John Stephenson, and Isaac Grimsby
Stephenson, Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire, wine-merchants.
John Dadd, Matga.te, grocer. •