The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-12-03 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

and recovered fur any of the forfeitures in this act appointed,
other than so mitch thereof as shall be laid out . and allowed to
the collector or other necessary officer for the collecting and
managing the said duty, for charges of recovering the same,
shall be by the said Mayor, Aldermen, Bailiffs, and Common
Council for the time being, applied and disposed of - to the
building and repairing the. said new dock or bason, and other
works, and for the securing, preserving, amending, and main
taining the said dock or bason, and harbour of Liverpool, and
to no other use and purpose whatever." The fifteenth section
provided for the appointment of commissioners for the inspec-
tion of the accounts connected with the dock. They would thus
find that Parliament gave no trustees the power of levying taxes
on the subject without tying them down specifically as to the man-
ner iu which the money should be expended; and it would be seen
that whatever applications have been made to Parliament the
trustees were not invested with power to spend their money on
any prospective -views. The have gone to Parliament for
powers as they wanted them, iu the same way that other .cor-
porate bodies, connected with railways, canals, and other
large works have done. - The first act authorised the building
of the old dock; and they would see that it was especially laid
down in the act that they should expend their money in the
improvement of the docks and nothing else ; as lie had shown
by the ninth section, (above given in part) where it was dis-
tinctly laid down how the rates were to be applied and. the
accounts kept. Mr. Radcliffe would not be able to' `satisfy
them, that they (the Corporation) had powers to purchase
any other lands than those authorised by the act of Parlia-
ment; and he called their attention to the pith section of the
act now before them, which confirmed to the Corporation and
freemen all their rights and privileges in the following terinterms:--
" Saving always, and reserved to the said Corporation of Liver-
pool, and the inhabitants of the said borough, as well free-
men as inhabitants of the same, and to all bodies politic and
corporate, and persons whatsoever, all franchises, rights, bene-
fits, advantages, privileges, exemptions, and immunities, as to
all matters and things whatsoever, not herein by this act ex-
pressly provided for, as they might lawfully have had and
enjoyed, if this had never been made." This section clearly
showed that there was a reservation of the privileges of the
freemen apart from the other inhabitants ; and the act also
showed that the town dues ware blended with the dock dues.
With reference to the Common Council having given the site
for this dock, which had not been disputed, he said that it might
have been politic for them to do so, as he would not deny that
the improvement, as regarded the dock, was also au improvement
to the town. But when they bad given that land, they had reserved
to themselves the sides and brinks of the docks ; but they gave the
space with only that reservation to themselves. By the 3d Geo. 1.,
those reservations were continued, and the preamble to that_act
recited why the enclosures of the river were necessary; and he
would call their attention to that recital, which tended to show
the benefits derived by the Dock Estate from the Corporation ;
who had spent the sum of eleven thousand pounds, being five
thousand pounds more than they were authorised to raise by the
act of Parliament; and they, as trustees, had become responsi-
ble in their individual capacity, for the excess of expenditure,.
over the sum of six thousand pounds so authorised to be raised:
This recital showed that the trustees were not the kind of men
whom Mr. Radcliffe and the gentlemen on the opposite side
would have them believe; for where, even in these liberal times,
would they find trustees of public works disposed to become an-
swerable for large sums of money, as the Common Council, in
the character of. trustees, had done on this occasion. The next
act of Parliament was the 11th George 11., chapter 32, the pre-
amble to which well defined the causes which led to the necessity
for preventing the encroachments on the shore; as considerable
difficulty was experienced by vessels leaving or entering the
dock, and much damage was sustained; the vessels not 'infre-
quently being driven on shore and lost. To prevent the conti-
nuance of these evils, the enlargement of the dock and the erecs
tion of a pier was deemed necessary; and to accomplish this
object the Corporation gave a piece of ground of about seven
acres, which constituted the property now known as the Canning
Dock, originally called the Dry Dock. This act went on to
continue the powers of the Corporation as existing under the
former acts, and directed the application of the monies received
under its provisions, the appointment of audit commissioners,
and that the treasurer should annually print an account of the
receipts and disbursements. The Corporation, prior to thisprs-
riod,laad possession of this land; and the act gave them the
power to purchase the respective interests in their own leases, so
as to enable them to give the fee-simple of the ground to the
Dock Estate. The Corporation further agreed to advance one
thousand pounds towards the completion of the new dock, in ad-
dition to the sum of £5OO which they had previously given in aid
of the Old Dock. These acts of Parliament carried plainly up in
their face a confirmation of what he had stated of the manliest
interest which the Corporation took in the Dock Trust. In con-
firmation of what he had already said, Mr. Okill could state
that from the records of the Common Council, at that period,
the captains of vessels were obliged to run out three anchors to
protect themselves from the banks, as serious misfortunes to
the shipping and trade of the port had previously been the con-
sequence. He would again ask at what period was the separa-
tion of the trusts to have taken place? Was it at the time
when the Common Council gave the thonsand pounds ? Would
the Parliament have deprived the Corporation of the power,
when they were putting their hands in their pockets to give a
large sum of money out of their funds for the welfare of com-
merce ? If not then, at what time should this separation have
been made? for all the acts of Parliament, granting authority
to this trust, alluded to the progressive improvement of the
town and port. The next act of Parliament to which he would
direct the attention of the commissioners was the 2nd Geu. 111.
c. 86, which continued the powers and privileges theretofore ex-
isting; -and the preamble reciting that it-appeared further dock-
room was necessary, not only from the increase in the numbers,
but also in the dimensions of the shipping, which consequently
required a greater draught of water, the Mayor, Aldermen,
Bailiffs, and Common Council having taken the matter into con-
sideration, gave the laud at the bottom of James's-street and
Chapel-street, and other land in the neighbourhood, which was
necessary for the purpose. The act further. went on to lay
down rules for the regulationsof the docks themselves; stud was
the first act of Parliament which gave power for the erection
of light-houses, and the means of their maintenance by
duties and otherwise. He might here state that this act
of Parliament was of all acts, except that of 1811," With-
out a precedent as to the severity with which it , -was
contested in Parliament, the witnesses being six weeks in
London on the business. With reference to what Mr. Rad-
cliffe had stated about erections of cranes on the brinks and
sides of the docks,. it appeared from this act, which gave the
power to the Corporation to enclose the land to the westward
of the docks, that no building should be erected on the west or
north side thereof, which clause (section 16) was evidently in-
troduced from the consideration that the erection of buildings
in that situation would impede the free current of air into the
town, and prejudice the health of the inhabitants; and, conse-
quently, the 16th section limits the erections to be made to
" Cranes, or other such necessary machines or engines, for the
loading and unloading of ships and other vessels." The 91 9
described in the act is that now 'occupied by George's Dock,
extending from James's-street to Chapel-street. With regard
to the right of enclosing the laud to the westward of the docks,
when they look to their site, section 17, which gave that
power, followed as a natural inference. With respect to the
excavations that had been made in the docks, it bad been stated
that the Corporation made a good bargain with respect to those
excavations; but the commissioners had it in evidence that
persons were paying to Lord Sefton a sum of money for the
privilege of depositing the excavations of a railway tunnel,
which was now constructing under the town, which proved that
the excavations put upon the Corporation land was an accom-
modation to the Dock Estate. The only inference that he
could draw from the arguments of Mr. Radcliffe, with all
that gentleman's ingenuity on the subject of the sides and
brinks of the docks, was that, when the Corporation gave
that land for the docks, they ought to have given all the rest.
[Mr. Radcliffe here admitted that the Railway Company did
pay Lord Sefton a sum of money for the right to deposit the
excavations of the tunnel; whereupon Mr. Foster replied that,
if it was an advantage to that company, it must be equally ad-
vantageous to the Duck Estate, as applicable both to the north
and south docks.] Up to the last act, the 6th Geo. IV., c. 187,
a line of sea wall had trot been one of the paramount objects
of the Dock Estate, or considered to be greatly essential; and
in all the descriptions that had taken place at different periods,
previous to that time, it had not been deemed a leading feature.
But, subsequently, with the perfect concurrence of the Dock
Estate, some of the first engineers were brought to Liverpool
for the purpose of ascertaining the most favourable situation
for the construction of a sea wall, with reference to the advan-
tage of' the port. And in 1825 it was resolved, that a line of
sea wall should be laid down in the most advantageous situation
for the protection of the docks. It was the opinion of Mr.
Rennie that the line of the river wall should be one uniform
current in front of the entrance of the docks, by which the scud
banks might be done away with; and that was the reason why
the walls were so constructed. With reference to the subjects
touched upon respecting the site of George's Dock and the sea
wall, the Town-clerk, from time to time, drew the attention of
the commissioners to a series of snaps drawn upon a large
scale, and so coloured as to facilitate his explanations to the
commissioners, as to the enclosures which had been authorised
by the various acts of Parliament, and the sites of land belong-
ing to the Corporation and Dock Estates. After pointing out
the manner in which the two estates were dovetailed together,
the Town-clerk contended that it was an advantage to the
Dock Committee to have the privilege of putting their ex-
cavations on the Corporation property, and that .the fault,
if fault it was, as attributed to the Corporation, was that they
had not given the whole of the land, previously alluded to, in-
stead of the dock space; and also explained a portion of the
act of Parliament relative to the repairs of the ducks; and
further, that the Corporation had given a sum of money for
the completion of the King's and Queen's docks, as well as
the site of land which they covered. Mr. Foster then adverted
to the act of 39th Geo. 111., c. 59, for the purpose of showing
the commissioners that it was altered from its proposed form in
consequence of the opposition from private individuals, who
were more devoted to their own interests than the public good;
and also from the powerful support given to the opposition by a
nobleman, aided by landowners at the north-end of- the town,
who caused two docks to be erected at the north instead of the
south-end of the town. This evidently showed that the charge
of interested views might, with great justice, be inure attri-
buted to private individuals than corporate bodies. Ho said it
was the intention of the Corporation not only to have built
docks at the north-end of the town, where they were most fa-
vourable, but also to have erected docks at the west-end of the
Salthouse Dock, which was considered the most favourable
position, had it not been for the strong opposition offered by
two individuals at that period (1799.) He then referred to the
fourth section of the act, which required the Corporation to
make the streets from east to west, in number and dimensions
as pointed out in the act, and directing that the western ends
of such streets should " be left open, so that all persons, carts,
and carriages may thereby have free access to the docks and
quays, and a free circulation of air may be preserved and cell-
tinned' from the said river Mersey, all along such said streets,
from the westernmost to the easternmost ends thereof."—
These words manifested an anxious desire, on the part of tire
Dock Trustees, to provide for the preservation of the health of
the inhabitants, as well as to facilitate the business of the port.
Ile adverted to these facts to show that the Corporation were,
in those days, extremely anxious to promote the interests of,
and to benefit, the Dock Estate. He then said that deeds and
writings did not always prove the best title to property—that
usages and customs were also to be considered, and he mention-
ed it to show that, whatever the Corporation fancied they pos-
sessed in those days, there were existing powerful men, opposed
to the Common Council, who claimed property which the Cor-
poration thought belonged to them. At this time the Common
Council treated with the Earl of Derby and the Duke of An-
caster for portions of the land now occupied by the Prince's
Dock, as they knew that if they had gone to Parliament their
right to that property would have been denied. They (the
conunissioners) would, however, see that, in the purchase of
that property from Lord Derby and the Duke of Ancaster, the
rights of the leaseholders under those noblemen were taken in-
to consideration. There was an express reservation to John
Leigh, John Myers, and others, that, if they could establish
claims, as lessees, or otherwise, included in the said pui chase,
they were to be remunerated by the Corporation. The Corpo-
ration had always shown their prudence in going to Partia-
meut for any powers which they might require; but these pur-
chases would show, whatever might be the result of the present
inquiry, that private individuals were not the best persons to
treat with. In 1801 there was a powerful effort made by the
Corporation to procure more extended dock accommodation;
but that was defeated by a most strenuous oppositions and
such was the interest excited at the time that the celebrated

Charles J. Fox actually went down to the committee on the bill
to Note against the Common Council, which, on that occasion,
defeated their intentions. In 1811, the important act, 51 Geo.
c. 14.3, was passed, which made a material difference in
the constitution of the Dock Estate. The constitution of
the trustees was changed, a separate committee formed,
and the trust erected into a corporation by name. The
material change in the Dock Estate was, that it was con-
sidered that a separate seal was necessary, from the circum-
stance-of its issuing bonds of a peculiar character. The Com-
mon Council agreed to lengthen the Queen's dock, and to fill
up the Old dock, on the site of which they contemplated
erecting a market, reserving a portion for the Custom-house and
Excise office; but, by subsequent arrangements, the market was
abandoned, and the whole site devoted to a series of public
buildings. A mistake in the clause made it appear that the
Corporation agreed to give, in addition to the part of the Old
dock, all the land to the south, for making the south docks. It
was this mistake which gave rise to the collision between the
two trusts; but it was afterwards rectified by the consent of
both parties. He believed the mistake in the wording of the
act of Parliament was not a wilful one on the partef the gen-
tleman who drew it up, as stated by Mr. Radcliffe, but arose
from his want of local knowledge. The act of 51 George 111.
was the first which authorised the Corporation to make sales to
the Dock Estate; and the prices that the Corporation had
previciusly given for land, at the south end of the town,-were
much higher than the prices fixed upon that sold by the Corpo-
tiou to the Dock Estate, and the act. A long statement was
here made by the Town-clerk, with reference to the opposition
offered to these acts, and the appointment of Mr. Lace, as soli-
citor, on one side, for which we have not space; but the Towu-
clerk declared that he had conducted the business on his side with
assnuch zeal as he would have employed if he had been conduct.•
ing a case at- the assizes. Mr. 1, osier then proceeded to state
that in the years 1817 and 1819 there were no complaints of the
constitution of the Dock Committee, although there was a
deputation to London to alter some clauses; and he produced a
copy of the bill which ,he intended to have brought in. If the
commissioners would look at it, they would find that there
was no intention ou the part of the merchants to ask for further
powers and he distinctly averred that there was no intention
of altering the Dock Trust. In 1822 it was admitted on all
hands that there were some frauds on the part of the dock
servants, and in the expenditure, which did give a right
to -the 'merchants to intethre, and originated the act of
1825, (6 George IV. c: 187.) giving rise to the alterations
in the Committee as now existing. The act of 1825 was agreed
to by all parties. He thought he need not go into any further
details of the Graving Docks No. 2 and 3, for if the Common
Council thought at one time they would seilthena and at another
time they would not, was it, at the expiration of eight or nine
years, to be imputed to them that there was anythingcorrupt in
that course. Ihe alterations that were made were for the bene-
fit of the river craft; and, being for that benefit, it was for the
advantage of the town itself: The clauses as regarded the Gray-
.ing Docks were well known when-the .Bill was. procured; and
it was too late for the merchants now to turn round,
.and state
that they did not like this and like that, when they were per-
fectly aware of the clauses at the time ; or to charge that the
act of Parliament was not fairly obtained. With regard to the
constitution of the Dock Committee, some were of opinion that
it. should contain a majority of merchants, but that was mere
matter of opinion; and no witness, had or could be brought for-
ward to show that the constitution was bad, or the estates had
ever suffered any injury from it, or from the vetos of the Com-
mon Council. On this question of the veto no complaint bad
ever been made, except with reference to the Graving Docks,
and the appointment of Mr. Bourne. On this latter subject lie
would take leave to remark, that he entertained a high opinion
of Mr. Bourne from his own personal' experience; and he
thought, as Mr. Bourne was a young man 'just entering upon
the business of life, when anything prejudicial to his profes-
sional character must be keenly felt, that many personal re-
marks which had been indulged in by gentlemen might have
been well spared, especially when it had been stated that the
members of the Dock Committee had not had an opportunity
of judging of his abilities. If- they had any fault to find
with Mr. Bourne, they had the power of discharging him.
It had been said that -the Common Council had never done
anything- right; but he could state that, on one occasion,
they had called him before them, and had told him that
if lie did not act in what they considered a proper manner, they
would dispense with his services, and employ some person who
would do so; and probably if it had occurred at this period,
from the experience they had had of the talents and ingenuity
of Mr. Radcliffe during the progress of the inquiry, they might
have employed him. (A laugh.) He lamented that so much
had been said on the subject of Mr. Bourne. It had been
stated that that gentleman during the year and a half that he
had been in the service of the Dock Committee, had only been
called before them twice. But that was nothing new; for
during the last two or three years that he filled tic office of
Solicitor to the Dock Estate, he had only been about twice be-
fore the committee. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the acts of
the Dock Committee, there had been nothing to show that any
practical inconvenience had arisen from them; and he did not
see what there was so peculiar in the constitution of a Common
Councilman that he should not be an efficient member of the
Dock Committee. Had he to undergo some purifying ordeal?
He had heard that a Common Councilman, before he was qua-
lified as a member, must stand the test of a brickbat- being
thrown upon his -head from the Town-hall. (Laughter.) It
had been said that the interests of the Common Councilman
were incompatible with his duties, and his duties with his inte-
rest. That was not his opinion, although he believed it to be
the duty of every man to attend to his own interest. In the
whole of Mr. Radcliffe's arguments lie had given no suhstantial
reason for a change in the constitution of the Dock Committee.
Neither had he heard any reason, with the exception of a very
extraordinary one of Mr. Horirby's, which was that, if the rate-
payers had been of the majority on the committee, they would
have purchased the land in Wallasey Pool, to have made a port
of it and yet the Corporation were said to have been extrava-
gant in buying that land. (A laugh.) They would also have
built docks there. -
_ _

Mr. litiuCalidenied that such was the meaning of Mr.
Herlihy.
The Town-clerk replied that, at any rate, the rate-payers bad
been unable to show that any practical inconvenience had arisen.
After some further colloquia t obsbrvations between the Town-clerk
and Mr. Duncan, on the subject of Mr. ilornby's statements, the
former said that he had nearly finished all the observations that
occurred to him on the subject of the Dock Estate ; but as
regarded the constitution of the Dock Committee, he contended
that it was, after all, a matter of opinion, and no evidence what-
ever had been brought forward to show that it had worked
excepting in those allegations which had been advanced
with respect to Mr. Bourne and the dock masters. The Town-
clerk then, in support of his view of the constitution of the Dock
Committee, quoted a series of questions which had been
,put to
Mgr. Huskisson on that subject. The first question applied to
We numbers of the committee; the second to the number of
trustees; and the third to the number of rate-payers. He read
the questions, as put to Mr. Huskisson, and the answers given
by that gentleman, together with the reasons for those answers,
from which we collected that Mr. Huskisson, in answer to the
first, could see no reason for chauging the number of twenty-
one; and, taking the second and third questions together, fie
thought there should be twelve trustees and nine rate-payers.
He thought, also, that one-third should go out annually-; not
to be re-eligible until after a lapse of two years. This was only a
matter of opinion on the p trt of Mr. Iluskissou ' • and, after all,
it xv,as a matter of opinion, and nothing more. Mr. Myers and
others entertained one opinion on that; and others, with equal
reason, entertained differe it views. Mr. Foster then handed
to the comissioners a plan of the town in 1725, exhibiting the
early possessions of the. Dock Estate, together with plans of the
docks, and a plan of the Corporation property, with the improve-
ments that had been efle.:ted. He concluded by expressing
his thanks to the commissioners for the kindness they had
evinced in so patiently listening to him; and he hoped they
might consider that he had discharged the duties required of
him by the Corporation to their satisfaction. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. Radcliffe rose to state that the Town-clerk had only read
three out of six questions pot to Mr,aluskisson ; and, havinc,
read the other three, with Mr. liuskisson's answers, said he
should reply on the following morning.
The court adjourned at half-past three to ten o'clock on
Saturday morning.
TWENTY-FOURTH AND LAST DAY.
This morning (Saturday) the court resumed its sittings at
ten o'clock. The attendance of persons were much greater
than has been the case for some days past, occasioned, it was
presumed, by the anticipation that it would he the last day of
the prolonged inquiry. On the opening of the court, Dr. Col-
lins, addressing the commissioners, stated that he had seen Mr.
Poster's contradiction to the statement that the Foster family
received £9OOU a year. Mr. Foster had said that the salaries
were only £l5OO a year. Now, Mr. Foster had admitted that
the late Town-clerk's income had been about £5OOO or £6OOO
a year, and that the emoluments were now less Mr. Topham's
income, about £9OO. The income of Mr. William Foster was
£lOOO, and the salary of his brother £500; this made about
£7500 a year. Besides this, there wero other emoluments
arising from business thrown in their way by their corporate
connexion. Mr. James Foster, as churchwarden, has £64,000
a year passing through his hands. There was a report drawn
up iespecting Workhouse abuses, which was not published, and
which the select vestry would not allow Mr. Turner to publish
at hiS own expense. [Dr. Collins' handed in a pamphlet pub-
lished by Mr. R. Turner, disclosing the various and glaring
abuses at the Workhouse.] Dr. Collins disclaimed any per-
sonal feeling in any observations he had made. He attributed
the abuses of the Corporation to the system, and not to the in-
dividuals.

•The. Town-clerk wished to add to his evidence of yesterday
that, by-the 51st Geo. 111., an alteration in the tariff or the
dock rates had been mae, the shipowners having suggested
that alteration. He would add also that, by this bill, conces-
sions had been made to conciliate the Lords Derby and Sefton.
There Was a provision that the Prince's dock should be an open
dock, and this was considered an advantage to the port. The
present act sets apart for the erection of a dock in the south of
the town, one-third .of the revenue. The clauses referred to
had come into the'act to conciliate owners at both ends of the
town. Respecting the juries summoned under the present act,
no wrong had been done: on the contrary, the Dock Estate,
under their award, had paid more to individuals than to the
Corporation. Mr. Foster added that he had no objectin keeping
back the remainder of Mr. Huskisson's answers, as read by
Mr. Radcliffe yesterday. It was clear that he meant the bill
of 1825 to be final.

Mr. Myers.—Certainly not.
The Town-clerk.—l say that Mr. Huskisson wrote that it
should be final; and I do not think he would say one thing
and write another.

Mr. Myers explained, and said that in the negotiations for
the bill, Mr. Iluskissou had been consulted, and he clearly ex-
pressed his opinion that the measure was not final.
Mr. Foster here handed in a paper relating to the despatch
of vessels by one firm in Liverpool. It appeared that one vessel,
the Barton, had only been in port 72 days in eight years.
Mr. Thornely said that this was no fair criterion: these
vessels had all been consigned to one firm, and frequently went
out with ballast alone.—ln reply to a question by Mr. Irving,
he said that the American packet ships paid enormously for
extra despatch.
The Town-clerk contended that the London docks held out
every inducement to ships, and that in spite of this the London
trade came here. _

Mr. Thornely.—That arises from the competition.
The Town-clerk said that the bond debt on this estate was
nearly one million and a half, and he trusted the court would
think that the bond creditors should have their opinions con-
sulted, and no change should be made without consulting
them. He thought their opinion Was in favour of having the
trust vested in a fixed and responsible body.
The Town-clerk here alluded to the trial of 1791, when Lord
Erskine was counsel for the Corporation, and concluded by
reading the following eloquent extract from the speech of the
learned and noble lord, made on the occasion. His lordship said,
in reply to Mr. Serjeant Adair, the counsel for the burgesses :
" I don't know when my friend saw Liverpool, nor do I know
(for I cannot go into the mind of another person) how he is
affected with what lie sees, but if I could deseribemy own feel-
ings when I saw it many years ago, if I were capable of
painting to you in words the impression it made on my imagi-
nation, it would make a beautiful picture indeed. I had before
and often been at the sea-ports in this island which we inhabit,
and believing that having seen Bristol, and those other towns
which justly pass for great. ones, I had seen every thing in this
nation of navigators on which a subject should pride himself, I
was astonished and astounded when, after passing a distant ferry
and ascending a hill which overlooks the city, 1 was told by my

guide 'all that you see spread out beneath you, that innumerable
city which stands like another Venice upon the waters, which is
intersected by those numerous docks, which slitters with those
cheerful habitations of well-protected men, which is the busy seat
of trade, and the gay scene of elegant amusements growing out
of prosperity, where there is the most cheerful face of industry,
where there are riches overflowing, and every thing which can
delight a man who wishes to see the prosperity of a great com-
munity and a great empire; all this has been created by the
industry and well-disciplined management of a handful of men,
in a corner of the island, since you were a boy.' I must have
been a stone not to have been affected by such a picture, it was
such a one, that if I had indeed the eloquence my friend was
pleased to compliment me with, I could bring tears into your
eyes only by making it pass before you; but, however feeble
the copy, you all know the existence of the original." (Loud
Cheers.)
The Rev. Augustus Campbell here rose and said, that feeling
the reputation of a clergyman like that of Caesar's wife, ought
not only to be free from reproach, but beyond suspicion, he had
taken the liberty of coming forward to defend his hitherto irre-
proachable character from a stigma that had been attempted to
be cast upon it yesterday. Ile had been charged with corrupt
connivance at a corrupt bargain between the trustees of Walla•
sey school and Sir John Tobin, and that the parishioners were
dissatisfied with the bargain. To the first charge he, yesterday,
had given a positive denial, which he now repeated. Ile had
not known- that any inhabitant had been dissatisfied with the
bargain, nor had he spoke to any individual on the subject.—
The witness handed in a vo`e from the parishioners of Wallasey,
giving him a piece of plate; this he had received, value £57 .10s.
Among the subscribers was John Mawdsley, who had come to
cast an insinuation on his (Mr. Campbell's) hitherto unblemish-
ed name. When witness was appointed to this parish, of four
relatives in the Council, only one voted for him, (Sir Thomas
Brancker) ; " Among the faithless, faithful only he !" Relative
to the rectory of Childwall, he said that he paid his curate more
than the rectory brought him in. The parish contained a po.
pulation of 5,000 souls, but it was divided into five ecclesiastical
districts, and that portion of the parish only Produced him £95
per annum, whilst he paid a curate £l2O, and finding him also
a house, rent free.
_ _ _ _

Mr. Bathbone here rose and said, that although he was a Dis-
senter, he felt bound to bear his testimony to the high character
borne by Mr. Campbell, who was held in esteem by all classes
society, (be their religion or their politics what they might,) for
his tru!y pious and benevolent Christian character. (Cheers.)
Mr. Campbell here spoke in high terms of the schools under
the establishment, especially the north and south schools re-
ferred to previously by Mr. Shorthouse, and stated that he had-
authority for sayiug,:from the masters of the schools, that Mr.
Shorthouse had not visited the schools. He was perfectly
satisfied with the method of teaching, and Mr. Barrett, the
schoolmaster, was anxious for the Corporation and the. public
to attend an examination of the pupils, iu order that they might
judge of their proficiency. The number of scholars upon the'
hooks of the two schools amounted 'to 1300. :

Mr. Radcliffe now rose and said, that he was relieved from.
entering upon the subject respecting the Duck Estate, which
might have given him much trouble by the explanation of Mr.
Myers. lie agreed with that gentleman, that. -Mr. Huskisson
was-not a person to say one thing and mean another.. He had
said that if eight rate-payers were not a sufficient infusion,
more should go in. As to the origin of the great propertY, he
would say that, iu a township like Liverpool, there would be
waste lands which would become the property of the Corpora-
tion, manageable for itslienefit, and, in fact, the greater part
of the town. All the.Corporotion possesses must be admitted
to be public property, for the benefit of the community, which
the Corporation were appointed to protect. If not, every bur-
gess was entitled to demand his share. ,Corporations were in-
tended to promote great objects fur the public gold—to protect
trade, when there was. greater 'tyrant: v from the barons than
from the monarch. The Corporation became possessed of this
property, how we learn not, and the Town-clerk has done right,
while the town dues were in dispute, in not entering into the
question. He (Mr. R.) would only refer to those dues as far
as they were mixed up with the dock question. The £lOOO
which the Corporation had first given was an expenditure of
public money• for public purposes. The £5900 they had ad-
vanced beyond the act of Anne, was a wise and politic mea-
sure; and between the act of 1710 and the present time, the
town dues increased from £2OO to £51,000. Ile had already
shown how in makings these docks the Corporation had the fore-
cast to preserve to themselves the brinks and margins of the
docks, and to secure to themselves the land between the dock
walls and the river wall. Had there been a distinct repre,sen-
tation on the part of the Deck Estate, they would have endea-
voured to preserve the land to the west, which the Corpora-
tion had taken care to secure. By the erection of the sea
walls, land was created, and merle of most important value
between 1710 and 1831. Would there not have been some at-
tempt to secure the land fir the benefit of the Trust, and not to
part with it until it became of value ? It was material for the
improvement of the Corporation property, that the docks should
be increased from time to time. The Town-clerk says that
the legislature defines the limits of the powers it grants trustees.
This was undisputed; but itavas competent for this town to find
distinct trustees for the representation of the Dock Estate who
would receive all necessary powers from Parliament. This
should have been when the Council, as Council, became sellers
of land to themselves as Dock Trustees.- He admitted that iu
the infancy of the docks, the powers of the Corporation were
beneticiat to them, and in their purchase of land for the docks,
and selling it at prime cost, the docks also had' been benefited.
Mr. Foster had told us of the difficulties respecting the interests
of Lord Derby and Lord Sefton. Would not a body of mer-
chants deputing a body to wait upon these noblemen have been
as likely to have had weight with them as the Corporation, who
were always in opposition to them. To one of these noblemen,
he (Mr. II.) would say that there was no difficulty of access,—
no want of attention to the interests of the town, and the mer-
chants would have been quite as successful with them as the
Corporation could be. He now had to refer to a clause, (the
Bth of Anne,) in which he had been mistaken by Mr. Foster,
that cranes might be built at the side of the dock. He-had no-
ticed it to show how, at the onset, the Corporation endeavoured
to secure the margins of the docks. The clause was drawn up
so as to deceive any but a professional man—first-securing the
land to waste, their liberty to enclose it, and then liberty to
build on it. He now would pass over the early acts of the docks,
and would only refer to the power of the audit commissioners
to appoint a sbficitor to act between the jury and the Dock Es-
tate. It was clear, now, from the letter. ut Mr. Lace, that the
power was taken away without discussion, by the act of 1825.
There let the case remain until it is brought bcfere Parliament.-
We admit that the Corporation hive certain powers—we com-
plain of them. (A laugh.) In 1822 a bill was proposed; and
a note by Mr. Fletcher, on the bill, showed the anxiety among
the merchants for increasing dock accommodation. As to
the act of 1825, the Town-clerk says it was not forced on the
merchants of Liverpool. Much to the discontent of the mer-
chants, the bill of 1.822 was abandoned. This roused a spirit,
which caused the nomination of gentlemen of great energy as
audit commissioners. On their labours he would not dwell.
Their labours produced most important results, and the Colin-
ci/ thanked them for their services. In 18257 things stood
thus :—The Trustees of the Docks hail a footing in Parlia-
ment; they can go for acts to increase their power, to build
docks, and to borrow money; but no private individual can
go unless on public ground. So; unless the merchants, as
now, can make a public measure of their case, they cannot in-
troduce a bill into the house. They can only wait till the trus-
tees ask for a bill, and then make the best terms they can. In
1825 there was a great want of dock accommodation, and the
trustees went for an act : in May, 1825, they told the mer-
chants to take the bill as it was, or it would be withdrawn.
(Cheers.) If, in 1811, a distinct representation had been pre-
served, what would have been the situation of the merchants?
They might have had a bill of their own, and then there would
not have been the bargain relative to the alteration in Strand-
street, or the alteration in Bloomfield-street, where, equitably
and fairly, the Corporation should have borne the expense.
The merchants wished to possess the Graving Docks; the act
of 1811 empowered them to be sold; in 1825 they were obliged
to submit to the limitation of leaving two iu the hands of
the Corporation. The two first they bought were purchased
on the verdict of a jury, at au inadequate price, and this was
done in 1825, when the power to purchase the other two was
taken away. The Common Council came to a resolution that
the Dock Estate should pay all expenses of repairing the
docks, and take care of the ships' accommodation there, while
the Corporation must enjoy the rents and property of them.
Mr. Irian' said to Mr. Leathom " they ought to cons:der it a
public trust, and not think of pounds, shillings, and 1 Care."
At that time there was some question as to the employment of
these graving docks for river craft, and the Corporation thought
they could make more money by them that way. A dock to
the westward of Salthouse dock was the place best suited for
the river craft. As Mr. Leathom stated, it was desirable
these docks should belong to the Dock Estate. The Corpora-
tion wished to make a higher rental of them, and Mr. Irlam
then said that they should receive themes a public trust. [Mr.
Radcliffe read memoranda of the veto exercised by the council.]
When-the Dock Committee allowed the admission of reporters,
the Common Council instantly annulled it. As to the absur-
dity of the constitution, it is a tact that the Town-clerk acts in
three capacities: before the jury, on. the purchase of land, as
solicitor for the Corporation ; in the court of veto, as assessor;
and, thirdly, as one of the Council, as Dock Trustees. If ever
there was occasion for delicacy, it was when they were acting
on the question on their own sale ef property. But they. cen-
sure and condemn the instructions given to the jury, to prevent
the Dock Committee in like cases offending again: When the-
Dock Committee gave instructions that a case should be sub-
mitted to Council on the sale of property by the Corporation,
the Council complained that they were not allowed to see it.
The law laid down that a trustee should not deal with himself,
nor purchase from himself, or for his maper; it waexecogitised
that a trustee, as judge, se- gOyernor, shobld have his thole eau-
duct free from reproach. Without imputing aught to the cor-
poration, it is impossible that they can do justice in a double
capacity. Go into a court of justice—hear council on .both
sides—you seldom can fail in anticipating what the verdict will
be : it Is the same when two parties represent separate interests,
they will, in the end, agree on what is just. It• seems that
the solicitor to the Docks may be a member of the Coun-
cil: the member of the Council takes a strong and bind-
ing oath to do all for the benefit of the Corporation. Great
and immense sales had taken place between the parties,
under assessments ofjuries, no doubt; but it has been seen bow
instructions to juries were dealt with. True, this had occurred
only once, but the once would embarras all future proceedings.
Had the solicitor's instructions been interfered with, he should
have resigned his office. (Applause.) The Town-clerk had said
that a jury had given a person, named Jackson, £12,000 for the
reversion of a lease, and another jury had only given the Cor-
poration £6,000 for the same : in the first instance, Lord
Brougham had been counsel for the successful party. Since
1816, inclusive, the Corporation had sold property, to them-
selves, as dock trustees, amounting to £317,000. Something
had been said of the interest of the bondholders,—they would
see that the trust had not been well managed. The merchants
determined to attend to the interest of the bondholders. Mr.
Hall, and those connected with him, were bondholders to the
extent of £20,000, and in this court he had expressed himself
satisfied with this determination. In bringing forward the case
for the merchants, witness had been obliged to refer to the ap-
pointment of the present solicitor of the docks. Great delicacy
had been used, although great provocation had been given for
a different line of conduct. Questions were put by the Town-
clerk and others, and drew out answers which witness never
intended to be part of his case. Mr. Horsfall said it might
be expedient to enclose the dock with walls and surround
them with warehouses, as at London, If so, the question
would arise as to the land near the docks; and if there had
been a separate representation, there might have been the
forethought of securing the land to the westward of the docks.
Witness questioned whether it would be desirable to erect these
warehouses. Again, if it was necessary to extend the docles
westward, then there would be a conflict with the Corporation.
Any description of enlargement or improvement of the docks
could hardly be imagined, but there might arise a collision
with the Corporation. As to the present management of the
Dock Estate, could it be possible that the committee could
work well—the veto on their proceedings—two parties in the
committee—and the successful attempts to cramp the wishes of
the ratepayers, were to dishearten them from exertion. Then,
the notorious character of the dock officers—the admitted re-
ceipt of bribes—the difficult management of Mr. Askew. With
regard to the fees of the dock-master, he would admit that
houses connected with the Corporation, with the harbour-master
at their service, might be able to secure dock accommodation,
which other houses had to pay for. At the same time he threw
no reflection on Mr. Askew 's character. He would now re-
mark on the constitution of the Dock Trust, if the court pleas-ed.

Mr. Commissioner Wilkinson.—We have full notes of your
very able arguments on the subject on Thursday week.
Mr. Radcliffe.—Then I shall here close the dock case.—
(Applause.)
Mr. Duncan, referring to Mr. Huskisson's rcpli s, said he
had pointed out the anomaly of the Council voting in a te.-o.
fold capacity.
Mr. Mvers.—Mr. Huskisson said that he did not nnderstand
the measure; could he think it final under such circu nstances?
The Town-clerk said he never observed that Mr. tiuskissou
had declared the measure to be final
Mr. T. B. ilorsfall said there was one. circumstance
had not been noticed by Mr. Radcliffe, whieh be thought tended
to show the feeling of toe merchants generally, as to the present
constitution of the Dock Estate. The commissioners had not
been informed that, after the meeting .of the rate-pl”'••re.
had been already allude I to, Mr. llornby, as chairs.: mu of Imat
meeting, had been requested to make application to th dmb r•
-
ent associated bodes for their co-operation in cifering a
change in the constitution of the Dock Trust. An appiica!ion
was, in consequence, made to the East India Association, the
West India Association, the Ship-owners' Associ.iti,n, the
Mediterranean Association, and the American Chamber
Commerce. Now he thought it would be generally sitini;!e,t
that these associations represented very fairly the merelinit- of
the town, yet he believed it was di! tact Oat Mr.
could correct him if he was wrong,) that every one of these a -
sociations, with the ext'n.p::on of the American Cimit,ei• of
Commerce, had refused their al:!.
Mr. Duncan sail that Mr. lio..sfall was wrong—t:rit ttl, ii
not three, had Contributed, and .ethers would have dome en hilt
they possessed sufficient lands. (Cheers.)
Mr. T. 13. Horsfall said, that p'rhaps two of thes. ;:ysocia-
Cons might have contributed, but the majority had not, anft ho
knew, from having been personally pres;mt at two of the
ations named, that it was not made a question of finance ad,
but was refused as a question of prin,:iple. (Cheers.)
Mr. Duncan said that they had refused, thinking it ail
proper appropriation of their funds.
Mr. 'l'. 13. Horsfall said that could not be the case; beean,,e,
in the year 18-5, when the former change took 'dace, ail those
associations contributed.

The Town-clerk made a brief reply to the observations of Mr,
Radcliffe. He said that the only new matter was that the Co:t•
mon Council had endeavoured to introduce the war.,housing
system into Liverpool, on the westward of the docks, this f,rine.l
part of the intention of 1811. and the private interests of indivi-
duals would have prevented its accomplishment. If the i)ock
Trust would have to deal for the land for that purpose, it was
clear, from the experience of the past, that the jury would show
less favour to, the Corporatioil than to individuals. (Applau,e.)
Mr. Radcliffe said it should be understood that the only se-
curity of the bond-holders was the Dock Estate, and they had
every confidence in it, arising from the increasinr, commerce of
the port, and the fact that there is a surplus of LBJ,OOi) a-year.
Ile would not admit, on the part of Liverpool juries, taut it
does.not follow, that on a new system, juries who might have
been unfavourable to the Corporation before, would coniinne
The Town-clerk.—They are county juries, summoned by the
sheriff. Burgesses might have sat, but the last act shut theta
out.

Mr. Radcliffe wished to make a few observations on tle7.go-
neral case. The Town-clerk seemed to think that we qeesti 'ned
whether the self-election of the Council wag usurpation or not.
If it be, it is legal 'usurpation. Nor, on the part of the. general
community, is there a demand for the property of the Corpora-
tion. All that is asked is amendment in the coucitution. The
Corporation are trustees for the. üblic, who have a right to have
that property administered fer*he benefit of the pub ic. All
the magistrates are chosen from the Council : the " fam ly ti-ea
of the Corporation" has been put in. The result is, thet of the
41 members of the Council, 27 are connected with others of the
present or late members of the Council, or their officers, in the
following relationehips:—six fathers, nine sons, six brothers,
two uncles, six nephews one father-in-law, and fifteen brotheri-
in-law—or 4 relationships. (Applause.)
The Town-clerk remarked, That one gentleman had Le en
di egged into a relationship with the Common Council because
his grandfather had been Mayor of Liverpool. (Laughter.)
Mr. Radcliffe continued.—'l'o show other results of this self-
election, he could mention the sales of lands from one to the
other to the amount of 1:80,0(X) iu one instance. The Council
should be liable to re-election. The town should have the
benefit of the great patronage of the Council, by haeing the
Council amenable to re-election. It is impossifele that the
body, as now constituted, could give satisfaction for rase pest,
or security for the future. Within the last ten years we bare
the proceedings of the Council reported, by one of its members.
And although there is no security that this can continue,
although it has acted as a wholesome check, reporters slemirt be
allowed to report the general transactions of the Councie Ilad
this been the case in the Wallasey Pool affair, the public worthd
either have been satisfied, or the bargain would not have been
proceeded with. There should be periodical elections, end thus
the Corporation would be amenable to what Mr. Canning cal I'd
"the great regulator of society—puplic opinion." Mr. Foster
had asked why a servant of the Corporation should 11,4 lie a
member of the Corporation. Mr. Duncan would read a (kel-
ment to answer that question.
Mr. Duncan here lead a report from a Liverpool paper of `ay
13, 1829, of the proceedings of the Common Council on the
election of Mr. \Tv iiliam Foster, proposed by Mr. Case, and se-
conded by Mr. Bourne. The motion was met by an amend-
ment, (by Mr. Leyland, seconded by Mr. Earle,) that the va-
cancy in the Council should not then be filled up, as it wee it
bad principle for a member of the Council to be in trade, c.o.
nected with the officers of the Corporation, or enjoying a la. lee
share of their orders, as then, from a knowledge of the views
and plans, he would have an opportunity of executin„,e
gor con-
tractin afterwards, for such public works as they might and -r-
-take. -The amendment was lost—Mr. W. Foster's clecCen
having been carried by 17 to IL At the same time, Me. Ley-
land gave notice of a motion, that neither tether, nor son,.uer
two brothers, should be members of the Council at the saute
time, nor the surveyor, or those who stood in that relation to,
him. lie would also exclude the dock servants. Sir tkorge
Drinkwater also spoke in favour of the principle of the motion,
which, on the next council day, Mr. 'l. Case seconded; hut,
after various opposition, no division took place thereon.
Mr. Foster, the secretary to the Dock Estate, here rem erlesd`
that it was in consequence of the discussion alluded to try Mr.
Duncan he resigned his si nation as Common Counciamau.
Mr. Radcliffe said that, in justice to the gentlemen who bad
brought part of the case before Parliament, their object had
been to establish their case without callin.,o in any gentleman
whose feelings might be hurt. Such had been their desire—.
such would guide their future proceedings. This closes my
case.

Mr. Radcliffe's address was received throughout with consi-
derable attention, and frequently applauded.
Mr. James Foster then addressed the commissioners; aid
said, that they would no doubt recollect, that on Toes lay lel
they gave him permission to prodtwe some documents, whirls
he would have done, for the purpose of refuting the charts
brought by certain indivi.tuala respecting the treatment or
inmates of the Liverpool Workhouse, but that, on reflecti.
he thought it would have b:,en unnecessary for him to have u'-
copied the time of the court any further on a matter which had
been frequently before the public. As, however, lie found th:q
these charges were almost daily repated, and that even on tl.at
very morning they had been reiterated ny Dr. Collins, he
thought it incumbent upon him, in justice to himself and other
gentlemen implicated in tho-e charges, to avail !tiles& of tha
permission so kindly given by the commissioners, to state, that,
on the day succeeding that ou which the charges wer first
made, the Workhouse was, at the request of the Churchwto dens,
visited by the Mayor and other magistrates, who gave a east
satisfactory certificate as to the state of the house at that time,
and as to its condition previous to that visitation, he begged to
read an extract from the report of a• special committee of the
Select Vestry, appointed to inquire into the alleged abuses,
which he thought completely refuted the calumnies so often to-
peated on the subject.
"In the course of the examination, your cofnmittea pre-
ceeded to an examination of the food, and it appeared so a-
tisfactory to them, both in regard to quality and qu,in
that they cannot recommend any altera,ion. It affords yore
committee the greatest satisfaction to be enab:ed to state, th;:,
after a most rigid inquiry into the abuses alleged to have ex-
isted in this establishment, nothing has occurred to tletra, t
from the high char..cter of the governor for humanity and at-
tention to his arduous duties. IlavMg thus communicatedalm
resul of their inquiries, your commi tee, without intend:lig to
impugn the motives of any party with whom the necestuty of
thisinvestigation Originated, cannot refrain from txpre slit
their regret, that charges of a serious na:ure, essentn:ly a.-
fecting the well-deserved reputation of this estaldishm,
well as deeply involving the character of a very oid and u.o.t
faithful servant of the public, whose health ties b. sacritha
in their service, should have been brou;ht forward upon s.eud:,r
and questionable testimony."
Notwithstanding the puhlica'ion of this report, it being stil
asserted that the diet of the inmates of this a.,-v,oin was any-
thing but proper, he (Mr. Foster) had requested the hou.).-a
medical officers to examine minutely the quantity and q- a:lty
of the food; and, with permission of the court, he won cl re..a
the report he received from those gentlemen in the no: to or
May last. [Mr. F. here read the report, of which we can give
only the following extract :
" Of the quality of the food we have already spot er,sr't
having, for many years, in the discharge of our duties as nem:-
rary medical officers to the Dispensaries, had constant c
nication with the poor, and ample opportunities affoided us of
becoming intimately acquainted with their condition aua cir-
cumstances, we have no hesitation in allirmieg, that the diet of
the Workhouse is vastly superior, both in quality and qua ilit-,
to the food subsisted on by the great bulk of the industrious anti
labouring classes of this community.
• --<Sigued) "DAVID MACGOtt LE, M.D.
• THOS. GOUTHWAITE, M.D.

SAML. lI'CULLOCII, Honorary Snrger)n.
B. NIGHTINGALE, House Surgeon."
After the refutation of the chart; s brougl.t against the Worl,-
house management, contained in these two reports, he (Mr. F.)
would. only trespass on the patience of the Court further, at:-
swer to what had been said in reference to the attempt to i:itro-
duce Sir J. C- Hothouse's Vestry act into this parish, by
requesting their attention to the conclusion of the report of tl.l
Select Vestry of last Easter, a printed copy cf which ha.l a; -
ready been laid before them.

Mr. Commissioner 'Wilkinson said, that at the c7ose of the:a
labours, he had to thank the Town clerk and other corprate
officers for the great courtesy and. unreserved alacrity, on the
part of one and
.all, with which they had met every queoiou,
except that in course of litigation, for which, under tile- cirrunt-
stances, no blame could he attached to them. Ile congra-
tulated the people of Liverpool ou the unexcep•iona!de good
temper, moderation, and good feeling dispaytAi daring this iun
and arduous investigation.—(Great applause.)
The Town-clerk begged to express his personal sense or the
uniform kindness he had received from the crurt. He had fu'-
filled his pledge of conanitin :11g all within hi.: p,,we Ap-
plause.) 'I lee CommOn Council had notling n aril-at.hitt
the last hundred years, which they could WI: h to conceal; ant:,
after an investigation unexampled in importance and dur.wini,
they came out of the trial without a state. —(Cheers.)
Mr. Radcliffe now said, we have nothing more to do th in to
thank the Commissioners for the patience, impartiality, and
courtesy with which they have cond'acteti this inquiry.
Mr. liathhone and Mr. Thornely expressed their set,e of
the impartial and courteous manner in watch the inquir bait
been cond4cted.
Mr. Radcliffe tendered his warmest acknowledgments to the
commissioners for their uniform kindness to himself.

Mr. Button said,—Future commiseimiers wia do well to make
yolur condut t their example. (Applause.)
Mr. Commissioner Wilkinson returned thanks.

- The court was then about to break up when Mr. Aekers ad-
dressed the commissioners, and said he was authorised by the
Recorder of the ancient borough of Sefton to inqui Q when
it would be their pleasure to commence an investigation iutt)
their Corporate .affairs. (Prodigious laughter.)
The court then separated at half-past one o'clock.

A little boy, about four years of age, lay very still one rnorr-
ing, after a night's sleep, as if in deep thougnf. Ills parrn:s
watched him for some (line. At length his mother said to Lim—
George, my dear, what are you thinl:ing about ? Why mother,
says George, -how many kinds of fire are there ? How many
kinds of .fire ! why only one, my son. 'Why yes there is, con-
tinned the boy, there are four kinds. Four kinds! how witl you
make that out ? Well, then, said he, first there is a weed fire,
there is a coal fire, then there is cam-ph re, and then there is—
there -is—Well, what is your fourth, my son 7—There is—fire
away like fury!

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nosfi,Whes3ttand Flotmr from Iretan
MIRACLES-LAY PREAcuING.-We observe from a cor- another question to you. Begone, sir. HAVRE NOVEMBER, 23.
, s „ he dernao ftsr,
e , It was some minutes before silence was procured, so general FRIDAY, 29th November.-Wind, W.N.W.-Rain. There have arrived (luring tne iast week two vessels from white 26s cd) 28s, the rest were yellow, and obtained from 23s Wheat was exceedinglv dal,abotPehlrreeavniZtre: country lolrk a '
respondent. in a contemporary of Wednesday, the organ coo
were the expressions of execration at the declaration and de- ARRIVED-William Pitt, Reit, from Quebec. Charleston, two from New York, one from Virginia, and two @ 21s 6d, and readily sold. the sales were principally of the finest samples, vrithout any reeuetiest
.oTathme
. of the Dissenters, that- meanour ot the witness, who left the court amidst hisses and _ Aeso Aiteiven-Ansa Craig, aPliellar, from Sligo-St. George, Pile,
. from Monte Video ; besides one from Lisbon, two from Adra, By private contract this evening some mid quality of Havan- in prices.
sales, and for some descriptions less money taken; the countgancol7,;
-
"On Sunday last, James Douglass Esq. of Cavers,. deli- loud cries of "Turn him out," in which several of thejury joined. Cork-Queen Adelaide, Shannon, Londonderry-Town of Drogheda,
Owens, Dr wheda-Commerce, Jones ; and Liffey, Davies, Dublin ; one from Malaga, five from oar Mediterranean ports, one from nah yellow Sugars are reported at 27s ; and low mid and mid
,
vered, in Mr. Aikman's chapel, North' College-street, an ad- Mr. Alderman Brown then said, addressing Mr. Phillips, Margaret, 'lPilliains, Newport-Corsair, Peyton, Belfast. St. Petsrsburgh, and two from England. white Bahia at 25s 6d.
There have only sailed a single vessel for Guadeloupe, one WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-T* here are considerable sales at eaFlomuerttraadferelvassalvery inactive, and difficult to
ss,,,
kets are well supplied from the interior. Oats maintained the a`" *de/
, dress on the subject of miracles, prefaced b.y a few expository "The public, Mr. Phillips, owe you much for the course you
alteration.
so
tdDe
et ost
si.
nals,(B3:2f
ti r : .
a.
r.
76
98
:: ga„
, remarks on Corinthians, 13th chapter, showing the superiority have pursued." Colchester, -, from Tatmagouch, for this port, which was on for England, one f•or the North, one for Malaga, and three for 275, 27s 6, and 28s hfl t 27 6d
~ cme y a s . W e d
and abiding nature of charity or love over all the miraculous No other witnesses answering when called, shore on the Ribble Banks, has gone to pieces : crew saved. Marseilles. HEAT, per 70 lbs 's d sd , MALT imp mea.• ;-, nao u„
COFFEE.-In Foreign or East India Coffee there is no altera- Irish red (old).: 6007 0 ' - ''
• u ''',, - 5t5 v
Levant Star, -, for Waterford ; the Abbey, (steamer) for Wex- c • i English
,
gifts of the Apostolic age. In his address he took a general The Recorder proceeded to sum un the evidence to the jury. wed 2236 bales from Charleston b tion ord
orrore.-We have rece , , y , . St. Domingo 58s to 595, good ord. 60; Sumatra, ord. Do. red 48 v•• 0
• - • ' ford ; and the Nottingham, (steamer) for Dublin, have put back. 1833.... 6 0.. 6 9 ; Irish.
the Minerva and the Alexander 1800 bales from Virginia, by the to good ord. 47s to 50s 6d; good yellow Batavia 56s 6d to 575. Do. white 1833.. 70.. 7 :es i 0 40 „
, view of the nature of miracles and contrasted those mentroned He was satisfied they would not suffer the. prisoner to sustain 7 9
.. 7
10 at::: es t:rpri::::.h.....1..n.
33oltheri;r:3'08
ovi,
' in the Scriptures with all others which stand upon record, in any prejudice in their minds from the exhibition which had just SATURDAY, 30th November. -Wind, S.S.W.-Fair. Equator and 1406 bales from. New York, by the Henry Knee The British Plantation Market is very firm, creed ord. Janaaica Canada (01d).... 83 .. 861
1 the most elegant and enlightend pages of antiquity, or in the now been made in court. It would have perhaps been well if land, an'ti the Philetus ; together 5442 bales. 85s and 86s, fine ord. 88s 6d; mid. to good n:Ild. Berbice 86s 6d 0
.. 46 v
, disturbance which ARRIVE Carina, Simpkin, from Palerm Robert, Hainilton, Dantzic BO .. 8 6 PEASE, White .... 45
annals of that church which claims the sole inheritance of su- the court had used its authority to repress the Trieste-Lady Ann, Simpson, Picton. The sales during the week amount to 2355 bales as follows : to 92s ; mid. Demerara 86s to 88s.
68 180 PLl°ritsnh', FPlB:3:3ei; .1.1).%
3-8
• 0
pernatural power. He showed that the miracles wrought in the that exhibition had Uccasioned, but he could not help saying, ALso AnnivED-Native,Attridg,e, from Limerick-Peggy and Jenni, 272 Bales Loiusiana, fair to fine 105 f to 130 f. Only oue public sale of Coffee this day consisted of 186 bags 0
.. 40
patriarchal age during the Mosaic dispensation, and by the however irregular the conduct which flowed from right Prin- Jamieson, Kirkcudbright-Comet, Patterson, Wexford=St. Patric , 803 Do. Georgia, new crop, good to fiue 5 casks damaged Havana, for the greater part from 50s to 58s Russian s
7 0.. 7 4 Canadian free brl 31 0•• 30
4 0
0
, , i
Messiah-concluding with that most wonderful, and to man- ciples might be, it was most pleasing to witness with what dis- Keay, Waterford-Ch.ieftain, Owens,_Bellasavt.-.Cort,
j-amaiel Di= 71 bales 116 f. to 122 f. 50c. per cwt. obtained. Foreign Unbend) 4 0.. 6 0 American, ditto.. 03 0.• 0 9
kind the most interesting, to which all others were subservient gust and execration the declarations of a party (whether real or , The follow mg vessi ls has e put back L
732 do. 115 f. OATS, per 45 lbs O.•
It is stated this evening that 500 bags Brazil Coffee have been Do. (in bond) 0
, k.l f R tte d • George Cann' f 0 P T f
ing, or New deans- aci ic, or •
5,16 Do Old Geogia good ord. to fair .97f. 50c to 112 f. 50c. taken b • Irish (old) 27.. 2 8 OATMEAL, 2401155. 22 0
,1, , ' he dead-to which the affected that he was not de endent uon a Supreme Being ". t • or. ° r ?I'l •
-the resurrection of Jesus Christ from t . . _ ) . p P Rio Janeiro; Jessie, for Sydney, N.S.W ; Georgetown, for Demerara ; dat 60s
y private contract, good ord. pale at 58s, fine or . . Do. (1833) 27. 2 8 Irish (old) 2l 0.• 2 0
. Apostles bore evidence, accompanied by signs and miracles, were received in a British assembly. , Herculean, for Calcutta : Mazeppa, for Vera Cruz; Elizabeth, for 226 Do' • '-' ' - 'lo2f 50c. lOr Re
. Mobile fair to good
L Y Foreign (in bond) 18.. 2 0 Do ' 3
. (183 ) .. 22 6 •
and with whose testimony the canon of Scripture was closed, The jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty, Charleston; Pessnock, for Africa ; Carlisle, for Bristol ; and Twee 168 Do. Alabama fair loof. dull, roof Leewards are rather lower Is lld •7to 11 over re- BARI EY ' a
p , , imp. mea. Rice, (in bond) „ A
.19
rtb - under a solemn denunciation against such as should take away but recommended him to mercy, believing this to be a first Geebroeders, for Ostend. 14 Do. Virginia new crop, fine.... 115 f. ported to be offered at 2s ldrelamaica Rums are equally heavy. English 34 0..36 0 Carolina, (cwt.).. 1u A" •16 6
,', ,
I
from, or add to the words of the Book-were so many signals offence.
•
able wit
given to attest the truth of the various revelations of the divine The Recorder told the prisoner if he had respect -
will, peculiarly adapted to the various dispensations under nesses who could depose to his character and mode of life, he Union Packet, late Stubbs, which sailed on Thursday, for Belfast, 319 Do. Maranham fair (duty 33c.) 115 f•
has put hack, with loss of the captain, the mate, and one of the crew,
who were washed overboard.
Coburg, which sailed on Thursday, fur Cork, has put back, -with loss 7 Do. Pernaus good fair l27f. 50e.
The transactions of the week have not amounted to what was is still neglected..
In France the prices of new Brand have been advanced 5f., Irish, 601 b
Y
but the alteration has little or no effect on this market. Geneva Foreign 310 4 4 East India..
• (inbond) 0 0.. 0 0 FLAX SEED, hhd.. 0 0.•
12 v .• 0 ()
1.
which they were exhibited; but as no new revelation is to be would hear their evidence before he passed sentence. of both topmasts. expected. The new Georgias have opened at 115 f. which has TALLOW.-sThe market continues very steady.
ii, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEc' 1 est
expected, neither are these cenfirmatory signs to be looked The prisoner said he had such friends, and that he had no Fulmer, which sailed on Thursday, has put back, the mate seriously been obtained for all that has been sold; two or three small lots per cwt. t sod 112 4
1. for." notion that the witnesses he had called would have been guilty injured by the breaking away of the water-casks. only have brought anything above that price; and 115 f. may be TALLow, Delivery in Jan. and Feb 44s 3d to 45s 6d A continued depression prevails in our Butter marke ..ng;. sa
' •
' Let the friends of the Established Church, who pretend
to do her good service by abolishing the law of patron- of such conduct.
Orwell, , hence for New Orleans, on shore at the Isle of Man w b
Septre, Howes, from Zante ; and Water Witch, Sterry, from „ ,
considered quite the top of the market. On Saturday there
ere ut few buyers and the sellers were equally backnard. Shipment in July and August 44s Od•to Os Od descriptions may be purchased Is. under our former quotatio,ooded
for some qualities a reduction of 2s. has been submitted M. ' ' est.
per ton. Butter is unaltered. Bacon is little inquired for. Lard is in 111
- the quantity of new crop in the market is about 4000 Georgia
Smyrna, at Gravesend. Free on board, 1833 £o Os to i',o Os There is little doing in either Beef or Pork.
! -
I nge, take warn:ng from the proceeding in North College-
street Chapel; and the exhibition, we understand, is to CORPORATIONS.
Lusitanla, Gibbons-, from London for Oporto, at Cowes.
. - •s• .b • . Lavinia, Rosewall, sailed from Falmouth, for and 1800 Virg, inia. There are not any new Louisinia as yet at HEMP, Shipment on or before 30th Sept. E 0 Os to I.:0 Os
this port, 26th instant. market. Old American cotton maintains its price. Brazils SPICES.-Tha late sales of Pepper are at id advance, ord. BUTTER.-Belfast s. $l. s. d.
80 oaBl o per ewt• ,
1. be repeated next Sunday in two different chapels. t The following is tho reply of the Sherins or t e city of Nor- Brothers,
Le" wich to the demand of the municipal commissioners :- Harvey, from Newfoundland, at Barnstaple.
Mangalore, Blain, sailed from Milford for Laguna. rather flatter. Stock 45,000 bales. half heavy altito 3ael, good half heavy 31d to 30, heavy 4itl. Banbridge 7l 0 - 72 0 ''''"-
SUG,aR.-The market has been rather brisk during the week, Pimento remains at late quotations, ord. taken in at public Colerain 73 0 - 0 0 '
k. . the barrier of patronage be once entirely thrown down, "Norwich, Nov. 25, 1R33. Adelaide, Keetley, hence. at St. Petersburgh.
,
and the security for the church, as an establishment, will "Gentlemen,-As sheriffs of Norwich, WC address you in your Frederick, Pomeresch; and llenriette, Wischusen, hence, at Pillau. and the new purchases have operated favourably on the sale at 41-2 d. Cassia Lignea sold at former quotations, 118 chests Sligo 7l 0-72 0 ---
Derry 77 0 - 78 0 •---
. - article. The sales of raw su • t t 1010 casks. The mid. -
gars amoun oe
ii e Emma, Studeman, hence, off Warnemunde. quality 76s and 76s 6d. ..---•
speedily cease; for it will follow as a necessary conse- capacity of municipal commissioners. Waterford 7O 0 - 72 0
'' l • Jacoba, Groot:hence, at Helvoet. prices have advanced from 66f. to 66f. 50c. and 67f. for good SALTPETRE.-Saltptre is rather higher the late sales are Limerick a .----
70 0 - 0 0 •
,t e 1 quence, that, if the people have the choosing o . . , .
f their "To vou personally, we would willingly- pay every courteous
ded h. • •• •
attention provi t at, in pay ing it, we might not incur the • ' . '
Niyverheid Richners • and l'hcenix Vanderdoiak hence atOstend. ourt T •
1 icklejohn, hence, at Oporto. , ~ , f hse he highest of these prices wa,s easily obtained at the refractions 2t05 at 33s 6d to 35s 6d, 7ton. at 32s 6d, and 20 Cork - 0 0 ••---
-----
ministers, they must likewise provide the stipend and . close of the week. Our stock is diminishing weekly. It does at 325. Pickled 2ds, (Pork) ...73 0 - 74 0
ust . tit. tion of a dereliction of principle ; but remembering Hardware, hence, at Naples.
h utward forms of worshi . 1 unp a .
.. . not exceed 7500 casks in first hands. Woor--Nothing doing in the Wool Market, but several Dry 3cts, (Cork) - 0 0 ••••-•
II other expences to support te o P that a commiseion issued by virtue of the royal prerogative Sophia Pate, Meadow, hence, at Trieste. ........
Newry 7O 0 - 0 0
i This Will place the church of Scotland exactly on the alone is a process unknown to the law of England, and- emi- Velocity, Truscott, hence, at Newfoundland. . GontEß. continues dull and the prices give way, nothing has sales are announced for the middle of next month: no altera- Dundalk OO - 0 0 ......---
' MILFORD, Nov. 27.--The Rose, Harrison, from Liverpool to Syd- been done in Martinique and Guadeloupe. About 100 ba,gs of tion in prices, the market firm. 68 0-78 0 ---.-, „ca,
footing of the voluntary system ; and we observe a tno- nently hostile to public liberty, w e feel o.urselves co.mpelled to ney, came ashore this morning, but has been got offwithout apparent good Bourbon remaining from the last public sale, have been TEA -Th t • -d Th kt • heav • sever 1
. e promp is to ay. o mar eis y , a Carlow
BEEP.-New Prime Mess 100 o - 110 o Per "--
tion is to be laid before the Town Council of Glasgow, avoid the slightest act of recognition of your authority even by damage. __.---
takeu at 137 f. to 138 f., duty paid. About 60 bags of Hayti have parcels of Congous of the early part of last sale have been sold New India, 115 0 - 117 6 ',ord.
. I implication. . . . • • •
BEAUMARIS Nov. 27.--The Plywell Gibson from Liversool to
'
' 4's that in surrendering their patronage the deed is to be ac- , , been taken for consumption at 781 f. in bond. The orders gene- at a large discount. Boheas have declined Itl per lb. PORK
e decline, therefore, to attend at the proposed inquiry ; Bangor, is on shore in the river Menai, but has not sustaine much
't • Nex.t ' W rally are limited to 771 f. There has also been sold for consump- INDIGO.-There is no alteration in the prices or in the de- Do. - 0 0 pen It.
, „.. - companied with a condition to the above effect. . nor shall we permit our officers to furnish information relative damage. BACON, new
, , u
la I, to doino away with the " odious distinction" of Estab-
lishments idyll' be abolishing the distinction between to the constitution of the sheriffs' court, the fees therein re-
ceived, or any other 'natter within their pinvince. Vessels sp_oken :-Amelia Matilda, Jones, hence
in lat. 831 N, long. 18 W-Christina, out 16 days from Glasgow, in bags Bahia, middling,
non 316 bases of Laguavra middline at 783-f. in bond• and 155 mand for Indi!
ferAtrica, Bth ult. ,A . e, 4 5 . .
at 75f. in bond (duty 52i). For transit TorsAcco.- he request for Tobacco continues suspended.
.. _ lat. 50 27, long. 12 .50-William, of Liverpool, from South Wales and 191 bags and 50 qts. from fine ordinary to middling, have been Fatirr.-6900 drums new Turkey pulled Figs were offered by Do. old '
DRY HA3IS
WET Do - o 0 --
46 0 - 48 0 ---
00 - 0 0 ---
4: '•
c' fi clergy and laity, which the people may soon discover to "It may be
.said.of us that pur ;:lerits.iTtattioen is th:
tlestein t
hl ail lot/e (I: Janeiro_Lur_Londo%26th nit., in.lat. 9N, long. 22-Devereuxt, taken at 721 f. to 73%f. in bond. No arrivals duriug the week. public sale on Tuesday, but chiefly bought in at 60s to 62 ; LARD.-Firkill
mere party feeling , we trust, how y , h . h . respe
be equally " odious" and " anti-christian." This is a . h Li erpol fj
hD,emerar ,
_2oth. i st..in lat. 50, long. 11,---EgFerpoo INDIGO is but in little demand. A parcel of 13 chests Ben- privately there has been a good quantity taken off at about _ Bladdered ...520 - 0 0
thinkine portion of our fellow-citizens will give us credit for ence for tons, N B, 12th inst. in lat. 52, long. 2 • -Elizabetil,
, ftl natural sequel to the system of popular elections and ,_• , ~, hence for Newfoundland, 9th inst. in lat. 41, long. 41. gal, ordinary and low copper has been sOld at Bf. 2ssc. duty these prices. Yesterday 67 butts and 47 caroteels new Cepha-
' t d - fi d 1 1 h t t th
. eigner an- better- motives- rm an oya attac men o e 1
, popular paynient. .Every man who deems himself in- . political institutions erf, the - country as settled at the revolution . paid. The public sale of 10 diests Bengal has been postponed lonia Currants were brought forward, and sold at 76s for butts, LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCg, Dec.
. ill?' f spired, or thinks he can perform the duties of religion of p
1688,. and a eisuasion thats in times like the resent, it is a SL-NvDAY. lit December.-Noon, Wind S.W.-Fair.
jn, ARRIVE Tecum h k' • 1' • '
se , Tom in, from Savannah, (sailed 2d u t,- to Wednesday, the 27th instant.
HIDES.-Before the two last arrivals from Monte Video, and 77s for earoteels; a cargo of new Zante also has arrived. s. d.
0 5 fa, ll. d. ~s fp.
0 9 Per '.
better than the pastor whom he pays, will consider him- I remount obligation on the sabiects of these re s, especially ~„
)a - - h wasseleyWelsby, Wulff, St. Petersburgh-Lavinia, Rosewell, Alicant bringing together 15,243 hides, a parcel of 2600 Buenos Ayres- ,
in ark eto. -
- - Old Hay
Hay
0 5 , 0 9 ..---
.---
.
• • self not only qualified, bat entitled to mount the pul- w g .. ,
hen char ed with official responsibility to vindicate t e lute-
e. . . , . Also -Aaarvun-Nile, liinc,-; Etna, Emerson ; Ballinasloe, Mul- good, averaging 281 b, sv,ere sold at 105 f. duty paid. Since then Clover Ray 0 5
...---
~ ~ ;•
use grity of the ancient laws, ana to protect from invasion tne ilea- holland; and Britannia, Soy,e'Dublin-Hibemia, Williams, Belfast- buyers are holding off, until the new importation are brought Straw, Wheat O3l v 0 44
___....
pit and discharge the functions of the sacred office. II e lienable rights and privileges which those laws confer, and Swift, Aitkin, Bristol-Henrietta,-, Amlwch-Cumberland, Sewell, - LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. NOVEMBER 29. Oat 0 3
forward. A sale of 250 dr • 1 d P b ' b eh 77'f
ysa te ernam uco s rout, t 2 .
s 1.
J; shall then have all the extravagances of promiscuous laY- which are the best security of the crown, and the most valuable Carlisle-Union, Glaister, Maryport-Birminghain, Beazley, Dublin. , • ,
dui') pate. There has been a demand for SUGAR., and the better descriptions are Barley .
....." .
preaching, such as inundated the country in the times of inheritance of the people. ' saleable at very full prices, but brown and infevior qualities are dull Green Clover
City of Glasgow, (steamer) from Glasgow for this port, put into Pile AMERICANIPOT and PEAR!, ASH.-In the forrner no business at the quotations; the sales comprise 10J0 hhds. B. P. with 2000 bags Potatoes .
i the Commonwealth, when fanatical soldiers held forth " We have the honour to remain, gentlemen.
of Foudry, short of coals. has been done ; 100 casks arrived by the Philetus. In Pearl Mauritius, and 450 bags good white Bengal at the annexed prices.- Cattle Potatoes . ... I 7
1 8
5,,,,. ton
,l , in tubs, and gifted major-generals usurped the place of " Your obedient serVants, Amethyst, from 'Montreal fur this port, was driven on shore at Ash there was a sale, at the beginning of the week, of 83 casks In 51oLAsses there are no sales reported.-The transactions in Ries TurniPa
i' , cleans and bishops. Such is the inevitable conclusion to "W. I. UTTEN BROWN,? Sheriffs of Swansea. It is feared the cargo will be damaged.
" EDW. STEWARD, S Norwich. Sarah, Wilson for Genoa, has put back, with loss of main topmast A
at 41f., duty paid.
1-3-MERICAN HOPS I • • th • • are confined to a small lot of ordinary Carolina at 14s. 6d., and 100
ba,,s middling Bengal at 13s. 6(1.-In Pimento there is nothins• dein...
naintain eir prices. Those of the Poland r . . b m m
Carrots
Mangleworzle. . 34 0
18 0 36 o ,
...--
20 0
se... •
which matters in the church are fast tending. Nor is ~ To the municipal commissioners, Norwich." and some sails. -60 bags of Trinidad COCOA sold at 505., and a small parcel of Ben- • anure 6 6 '____lL.l
~....„,,,sio
i this the work of her avowed enemies; it has been gra- -----, , er, .or ar eston, as pu ac ,an wi
• are not et on the market • nevertheless 30 ba s deliverable on
Georse Wilkinson Walk ' Ch 1 h th k d 11 y , g gal GINGER at 355. 4f,' cwt and 100 bags dbl k PEPPER at 4d. s
~ goo ac
00431'
‘ ° dually brought about, in a great measure, by the insi- -
STATE OF TRADE. have to'discharge. the discharee of the ship have been sold at 210 f. duty vid.
~, , eje 18.-CopeEn-The importers have evinced. more disposition to
Frankltuid, Edwards, hence for tlie Mauritius, has put into Beau. The same quantity expected by the next packet ship, the rie, effect sales of Plantation, and the transactions amount to nearly 300 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVE--
,
'
dious agitation of a few anti-patronage zealots, who, to -- maris, after having thrown her deck lumber overboard. have been sold at the same price. The 30 bags received by the casks of Jamaica and 20 casks and 40 bags of Demerara almost exclu- PROM IRELAND,
, .
, . , Henry Kneeland, had previously been sold to arrive. sively at auction ; the pfices obtained have been rather irregular, and From the 19th snst, to the 25th inst. inclusive.
serve their own interests, have, for several years, plied SHEFFIELD, Nov. 28.--11Aniew Tit ADE -The trade of Duke of Wellington Esmond for Wexford, was totally lost off the
ARE .
R k •
oc Lighthouse. in some instances a decline of Is to 2s se' cwt. has been submitted to. ea.
t 's now enerall • brisk and there exists an uuusual
the town i. g . y , Among the other imports to the other ports of France for the Of Foreign, omingo sold at 615., an gs a uayra
50 bags St. D. • • • ' d5O ba L G Cows. I Sheep I Lambs 1 Pi .
gs 1 Horses. I Mules. 1 Clay
1 their masked batteries against the established church un-
degree of satisfaction both among masters and workmen. Our Adelaide, Harrison hence for Charleston, is on shore on We•st
week ending the 18th November, were the following:- 9 ,
at 6ls. ,11" cwt.-About 120 puns. of RUM have been disposed of, con- 1038 1 311 1- I 6508 1 15 1 -
, der pretext of restoring it to its original purity.-Edin- accounts of the export of the iron and steel manufactured goods Il yle ; crew saved. ' v
(Iteform, Ogden, from Bahia, at Hamburgh. At BORDEAUX, from the Havana, 239 bags coffee, 452 chests sisting of common Demerara at 25., good ditto 30 V' cent. overproof at
dinburgh Adverti,yer. for three-fourths of this year that is, to the sth of October, as Frederick, Backhouse, for Glasgow, has put back, with loss of both brown sugar, 1500 in. cigars, 4818 packets tobacco, and 30,000 3s. Id., and good and choice Jamaica at 3s. 2d. and 3s. 3d. up to 3s. 9d.
compared with the same peried of 1832, are satisfactory. Tbe anchors and cables. kil. Campeachy wood. te gallon. PRICES OF SHARES, MONDAY, Dacastasa 2, 1833' ,
i value declared in the present year, is £1,121,308. In the same Malvina, from Cork, is on shore at Southport. Her cargo, butter, At NANTES, from Bourbon, 6500 bags sugar, 300 bags coffee, There is nothing to report in Nora° - 4 few bales Bombay SAF-
I I LONDON LAW COURTS. portion of the last year it was £936,723. &e. strewed on the beach. and 700 bags cloves. From St. Jago de Cuba, 200 chests and FLOWER have been dis os ' • ' '
p ed of at the quotations, and nine serons of . ,
nalllo*
Rainbow, Furness, hence for Newfoundland (sailed 21st Sept.), at silver COCHINEAL at 7s. 9d. la• lb dut • •
y paul.-The sales in SALT- L I C 1 G
iverpoo oa a 5......
6 , -
MERINPs•-The private letters from New York, to the lstin- c ark 27th • 1 ' d' tress and cargo damaged. 11 bags sugar, ten tee.,
ins ~ in is , 111 qts., 227 bags coffee, 300,000 kil. PETRI? are very limited. n. 04
, i KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY. Liverpool Oil G 3,8 l6O v" n
fustic. DisiswooDS.-The imports continue large, and sales are making from
i stant inclusive, contain intelligence of great importance to our Sophia, Stedman, hence, at New Orleans. .
(Before 'Mr. Justice Patteson, at Chambers.) merchants trading with the United States. It appears that the Mary Anderson, Mieklejohn. hence, at Oporto. At MARSEILLES.-900,000 kil. Caerpeachy wood, 132 bales the ships side, generally on rather lower terms ; only some small par- Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 450 9 v
.
I'°, THE KING V. REEVE, ESQ. American government had decided that Merinos, not coming Of the vessels that sailed on Thursday, we understand that all have cotton, 1259 bags coffee, 185 bags wool, 4,5 bales cow hides. eels of Campeaehy Loewooe sold at £7 7s. 6d. to £7 10s., sixty of Bootle ditto
,k The defendant, who was committed to Notwich gaol for trial under the head of worsted manufactures, are to pay a duty a returned except the ship Frances, Leslie, for Savannah ; and it is grati Jamaica at X 5 12s. 6d to £6 ; seventy tons of Jamaica FUSTIC at Li to E h • • 162 0 !
Wt d •
e yes er ay morning received Havre papers to the 27th xc ange Buildings - ,
1 Rt. the next aseizes, by certain Norfolk magistrates, for robbing 50 per cent. in lieu of 10 per cent. A Treasury order to this ef- fa-ringitieoasdtate, tttaetl:ll.le was seen on Saturday morning, off the Great , £7 10s., and some common Spanish at £5 17s. 6d. fifty of Savanilla at
the dead body of Miss Roche, one of the-ladies who lost their g Fulmar, apparen y
0 all well; and beari -, d B d to th 25th November. There were some sales a 7s. 6d. to £7, forty of Cuba at
no away an or eaux e £9 2s. 6d. to .6 10s. ; a few tons of Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 210 01'
...
fect had beeu received at Nesv York, and it had excited a very to itts, wesiltrd. e o
1 of produce on Monday, the 25th, at Havre, which went at goods Lima NicARAcmA Wool, at £24 10s., and ten tons of,CAMWOOD Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 51
~ lives in the girl of Wentyss smack, was brought before Mr. Jus- great sensation among the mercantile interests, as numbers haa at £lB 10s. to £l9. t,' ton.- No sales havr pccurred in TURPENTINE, i
prices varying little from the quotations of the preceding week. Ditto New Quarters 25 - 50 9
• I lice Patteson, on a habeas corpus, to be admitted to bail for the • MONDAY, DECE3IBER 2d.-Noon, Wind W.-Moderate. in consequence of the two parcels compnsing 3000 brls which were
' I 'offence with which he is charged. paid the duty at the rate of 10 per ceut., and it was a question Among the sales were 634 bales Cotton, which realized the fol- 100 - 88 "
advertised for public sale, not • d d 1 • " h Bolton and Leigh ditto
being lan e ; t ley will be broug t for-
whether the remaining 40 per cent. could be enforced. Nu- ARRIVED :-Rattlesnake, Holland, from Genoa-Lavinia, Rosetta',
H 1 lowing prices:-
After hearing Mr. Kelly on the part of the prosecution, and inerous parties, also, had the goods on hand, and were prepared Alieant and Falmouth-Bootle, Priestman, Hamburgh-Atlantic, Bai- ward next week.-Of Archangel- TAR, 460 brls. have been sold at Ditto 25 - 21 6 * •
Mr. Palmer for the defence, the learned judge consented to take to pay the 10 per cent., in addition to which large quantities Madina Ross N•foundland.
ley ; and Phcenix, Green, New Orleans- „ 100 bales Louisiana .. 127 f. 50c., duty paid. 14s. 3d.,1 but there are no transactions to notice in Americn Tar.- wrarrie v •
gton and Newton ditto lOO - 100 o 0
1:i the following recoguizances :-Mr. Reeve in £l,OOO, and four were ou their way out, having been shipped under the impres- ALSO ARRIVED:-Ann, Paterson ; and riton Ed
T , ham. from Ll- 126 do. do 122 f. 50c., do. We have now a very regular steady demand for Montreal Pot ASHES, o 0
- but prices remain unaltered ; the sales are 350 brls. at 235. 9d. to 245., Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO - 118
sureties of L 250 each. sion that the duty of 10 per cent. was the legitimate one. It is merlclS--P •f • •
xbrid e Fisher Sli o-Nile, King, Dublin-Unity, Owen • 49 do. do 125 f. do. but principally at the latter price ;of Montreal Pearls 100 Inds. have Wigan Branch ditto loo -90 0 ~(1
,t Dg daC bldS tt.B ' 35 do. do llof.
and William Hil , Berrell, roaghe -umer an , ene , oness- do been sold at 255. 66.-QuEßcivitoN BARK 'continues in limited re- St. Helens and Rune '
orn Gap ditto 100 - 90 07,
'l, '1 - supposed that the higher duty will only be charged upon those Union, Glaister, Maryport-Edward, Corkhill, Isleman-King Wil- 22 do. do llsf. do. quest.-A sale of 100 hhds. new Dutch FLAXSEED has been made at
(' OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, THURSDAY. goods which are manufactured of carded wool, and that in order iiam, Jones, Pool and Laughter-Armboth, Ellwood, Wicklow-John 37 'do. do 105 f. do. 725. tlif hlid.-For CLoVERSEED, we are still without inquiry - Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O _ 60 oie -
It `Soon after the Lord Mayor had opened the court, and the to exempt others, it will be necessary to have a certificate from M•Cann, Cann, Balbriggan-Euphemia, Backker ; and Harmony,
100 do. Georgia, C. S. 99f. do. There are no sales to report in BEES' WAX.-The sales of Hunts Stockton and Darlington ditto lOO - - 227 10 0
learned judges, Littledale, Bosanquet, and Baron Bolland had the makers that the pieces are made of combed wool. The next Adams, Drogheda.
taken their seats, the officer, in calling over the list of the jury, 150 do. Pernams .. 127 f. 50c., do. have been rather extensive ; comprising. 9000 dry Rio Grande Cow Manchester, Bolton, and Bur Rll
y a way 0 0
}2B - 18
arrivals will probably throw some light on the subject. John Brooks, Adams, was to sail from Valparaiso for Lond a
on, n
15 do. Bahia 127 f. 50c., do. and Ox at prices not allowed to transpire, 4200 dry Monte Video at and Canal
was addressed by one of them, and the following dialogue en- The cloth business in Leeds is very dull indeed in all de. the 25th August. 8/d. to 111 d. as in quality, 400 dry Brazil at 61d., and 200 salted West
sued:- Evans hence at Carthagena. 4th O. ctober. - India at 51d. V lb.-Of House HAIR, 48 bales Buenos Ayres sold Leeds and Selby Railway 23 -
I ' , scription of goods, except in a very light article in ladies' cloth,
res'Wl h 'Nd b ' d P •fi 'M t* h
ater tc „
wy• an aci c, .or imer, ence, atJamaica. 634 bales. o
Juror-I object to serve, on the ground that it is not lawful which fth .h ts are purchasing on speculation 'es
many o e mem an '-- Dawson, Greenland, hence, at New York, Bth November. 'Of Sugar there was sold, at 61d. to 71d. for fair mixed.-No sales of Neutra or Chinchilli Grand Junction ditto le4 -Is 0
SK rws.---70 tons Dutch OAK BARK SOld at £6lss. ,t, ton.-ToßAcco London and Birmingham lO - 14 5 0
for men to take away the life of a fellow-creature. anticipation of the opening of the East India and China trade. Derwent, , from Miramichi, at Limerick. has been in good demand for Ireland, for which 230 hhds. of Virginia
149 Hhds. Raw,-yarious prices, duty paid. 6
Lord Mayor (as we understood)-Ask him who he is that The markets on Tuesday were very flat, and the same slackness Cordelia, Brat,g, hence for London, at Swansea, with loss of sails. leaf, 81 of stemmed and a few of Kentucky stemmed have been sold ; Bank of Liverpool lO - 15 10
209 Hhds do
i thinks himself justified in differing from the rest of the world- porvades the stuff and blanket trades in this vicinity. Frankland, Edcards, for Mauritius, at Beaumaris. • ' 63f. to 65f. 50c., and 14 hhds. 23 of Virainia and Kentucky stemmed with 11 of Virginia leaf were Bank of Manchester l5 - 20 1 6
surely he is a fanatic. Bradford Market, on Thursday, was very flat, and the sales Douro, Little, from Antigua, at Newhaven. 11 Tres. do.
at 60f. 50c. to. 61f. 50c. taken bithe home trade ;
_prices continue steady. Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 - 15 12 0
, Juror-The laws of God do not give man such power as he of Merinos and of fiuer stuffs that took place were only ef- Ranger, Donaldson, from Rio Janeiro, at Beaumaris. 27 Qrs. do. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE generally h.as been dull of sale 0
assumes. fected at a reduction of price. The principal topic of conver- Voluna, Yates, from Charleston, at Belfast, with cargo shifted.
Laviriia, Briton, for Jamaica-Fulmar, Armstrong, for New Orleans Besides these were a small parcel of Havana Coffee, at 70f., in during the.week, with the exception of several parcels Of BRIMSTONE Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO -. 11 15
a 0
) Lord Mayor-Go behind for the present.
In about ten minutes afterwards the juror again addressed sudden and 1
sation during the day was the amented death of
Mr. Shar -Pacific, Taylor, for Rio Janeiro ; and Dispatch, for Cork, have put d
back. bond; 800 Buenos Ayres Hides at
• .
d• • d 96 b fi
uty pal 2 an ags rst quality of American Hops, (an
, 106 f. 25c. to 107 f. 50c., sold to arrive, the business done in this article h.as been on a limited Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 - 32 ..• -
scale.-Sicily and Verona SUMAC also have been in only moderate re-
uest-There is a art' • • f S • M R th
tat inquiry or in.lrria ADDER, OOTS, oer ldh
0 am Gas Light and Waterworks lO - 16 o o
o -
the court, and said, " I have not sufficiently stated my objec- - KErai&Y.-In consequence of the slackness of trade, and Ann, Paton, from Clare, for this port, with loss of Jolly boat. article of increasing import in France, )at 210 f., equal to about (21
sorts are negleel a XV
..es.?-....ADDERS RISC) g 0 011- V 1 1 t b 1 th
ery sowy, a are y e Manchester Assurance lO - 0 9
' - - •, tions."
the decline in the prices of stuff goods, particularly in the finer May• , hence for Africa, was 21 miles west of Howth, at .£8 10s. per cwt. quoted prices.-Sales have been made in good CREAM of TARTAWat •
i Lord Mayor-Mind your business, and don't interrupt the 11 a.m. yesterday. The business of Bordeaux continues upon a limited scale. A Qs., and some small lots of ARGOL have larought the full quotations.
rt. h f -in this town and neighbourhood have,
qua 1 ies,t e menu acturer. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.
court every ten minutes. MILFORD, 301}1 Nov.-The End Inion, (late Garbutt) from Quebec,
.few trifling sales of Sugar, Coffee, and Pepper took place on -Tne demand for OLIVE OIL still remains dull, buyers waiting to r.iee
duced the wages for combing and weaving upon those sorts. for this port, has arrived here wit?i loss of sails main yard bulwarks, hat igher than those the effect of the late arrivals on the market, and holders not being ri a aori4
Soon afterwards another individual being called on, objected
.. Saturday, the 23d Nov., at prices somew I N b
um er of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensa- 8
( -!' IlLny of the operatives are out of employ, and those who are stancheon, &c. having been siruck by a heavi sea lit • '
h inst., which disposed to lower their prices.-VALONIA is but little inqu'
ired for.-
in the following terms :- • of similar articles in Havre.
, fortunate enough to obtain work are stinted to half the usual washed the caitain and carpenter overboard. ..
She is expected to be In SEAL OIL but little business doing.-Con OIL is in better request, the last week:- TOT
itas
, As a b• tto
Juror- member of the Society of Friends, I o jec sufficiently repaired by- Tuesday to proceed for Liverpool. The Ve- and not much remainhag on the market ; fresh imports are now daily souxu. recatrit.
i serve. amount of their 1 b
a our.
Huddersfield Market, on Tuesday last, was moderately brisk ; st. Lri
nus from Liverpool for Fowey was totally lost in Goltrop Roads
is ' B ' •' go I h bl v 1 '
de s ay, yesterday morning, car lost. t as own, a leas, FOREIGN CORN MARKETS.
DAM, Nov. 18.-For this da 's market we had a fair
y ROTTEE y looked for.-LINSEED OIL is without alteration in price, but not so
much in request. -Pale RAPE steady at the quotations.-PAtm Om . • • •
eceived advie medic'
R .e and ne at the
Institution . ...... .... 190 292 482
Lord Mayor-Do you object to the oath ? for woollen goods of a middle quality there was a fair demand at yisited at thrir oWn. houses and sup- 238
gale since Tuesday night from S. to W.N.W. continues dull of sale.-For OIL of TURPENTINE there is more inquiry.
1 Juror-1 do. nlv f wheat from Zealand and adiacent Darts which was
old prices. It is exceedingly difficult to get an advance on WATERFORD, 30th Nov.-On the night of the 28th instant it blew so suP. , ° - - ' -In HEMP little business has been done, with the exception of 1
1 0 plied with medicine.- 97 141
....-•••
The Lord Mayor then told him he need not stay. slowly taken off by consumers and speculators at rather lower
ood notwithstanding the continued rise of wool. violent from the N. W., that the Onondaga, C 7, of Waterford, and aes un at £l9 to £2O, and 100 bales brown Bombay, the price of
b 1 S -...--• 0
' It will be recollected that at last session of Parliament an act, g At' Halifax Market, on Saturday, the sales of stuff goods several other vessels were driven from their moorings and slightly in- prices than last week. We were also well supplied with red is not named.-FtAx is more inquired for, particularly the finest Total at each Dispensary . 287 433
1
1 a introduced by Lord Morpeth, was passed, to make it legal to
receive the affirmation of a member of the Society of Friends, were more numerous than important, as the merchants pur- lured,
chased r h • l d 1 t 1 t t d d
at er sparing y, an on y o comp e e assor eor ers. CARNARvON, Dec. wheats, for which the demand was limited, and prices were with uality, and some small parcels of -F
1.-The Fame, of Cardigan, Newry, for Liver- difficulty maintained. For hard wheats we have scarcely any lemish have brought from £BO to VISITORS.
190 41, ton.-Our TALLOW market remains in the same dull state as for North.-Rev. N. Robinson, Mr. T. Kaye, and Mr. Eden. _O,
or of a Moravian, in all cases where an oath had been pre- rot, is totally lost in Conway Bay ; crew saved; part of the carg•o demand at the present high rates. Of fine Dantzic sales were some weeks past, small sales only are eff,ected, and prices scarcely Sot.._2t2L____._______,:r„,sss
-Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. James Lawre'"
Former prices were not fully maintained. as washed on shore. The hull of a vessel, apparently a brig, keel maintained.
i ; yiously required, whether by thee common law or by statutes of Rochdale Flannel Market, on Monday, was rather better at- upwards, has come on shore near Ormshead. made to a moderate extent at our last quotations b t 'cid!'
, , umi mg , 4 ril'Aia
Parliament. This clearly does away with the necessity of oaths
tended than in the previous week. Low goods sold well, but A brig in great distress is reported to have been seen off Dublin, 28th and inferior descriptions scarcely meet any buyrs. LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET, NOVEMBER 29. REPORT OF THE WORKHOUSE AND FEVER HOS
of office in the case of such persons; but as the enactments the midale and finer sorts were not in quite so good demand; instant. ROSTOCK, Nov. 14.-Although we are libera y supplied with We have had a good demand for Cotton this week, particularly in For the week ending December 2d, 1833.
1 , which prevented unsworn individuals from sitting as jurors in in some cases an advance in prices was obtained, but tlae buyers The Margaret, Sumpton, Montreal, for Liverpool, in lea.ving tbe wheat from the farmers, yet the samples of fine heavy descriP- the commencement, when an advance of id. e id. qy lb. was obtained --- 96
, criminal, and more especially in capital cases, are not referred Pool, 4th ultimo, got on shose. Part of cargo has been da.maged, and tion bear at present a small proportion and are worth 255. to on the common qualities of American ; towards the close, however, Remained at last Report 247 Discharged ............ 0
seem very unwilling to give the increase required. she is expected to be got off without damage. Admitted since
265. per qr. free on board at the commencement of the nay ga-
i the demand rather abating holders ap eared desirous of effecting 87 Dead
' i to, and specifically repealed by Lord Morpeth's act, doubts are The cotton hand-loom weavers at Oldham and other towns in The Rainbow. Furness, Liverpool, for Newfoundland, put into Cork, -'' I P h• h h 1. ......-•
es and our resent notations are on Id. 413* lb. i er t an t -ose - 233,
• OIL -
Mr. Samuel M'Culloch.-House Surgeon, Mr. B. Nightsn .
, cieties to which we allude a repugnancs, or rather a conscien- Mary Ann, Bartlett, hence, at Valparaiso, in 99. days. than likely to arise, and the currencies at all the lower Baltic
Pull time, but the master spinners at Rovton, near Oldham, have
2
assist in enforeino laws of a sanguinary description, which they stance likely to lead to a demand. For barley the inquiry has
of spinning. The silk weaving business for about ten miles
consider opposed'to reason and Christianity, and wholly unne- VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. subsided, and good quality may be bought at 14s. Peas have SALES. IMPORTS. O.
mound Manchester is yet very slack ; a great number of hands Current Wind at Holyhead, West, moderate In the morninlN-W'
,
been much in request, but we have few fine offering. In other
Prvsly This Prices o PryslY blowing fresh in the evenint
I' l' entertained whether a verdict in a criminal ease on which all
the jurors were not sworn, would be valid. Independently of
this, however, we believe that there exists in the religious so-
tious objection, to act as jurors in capital cases, and thereby
cessary to the ends of justice in the last page. the county have full work, but their wages are most miserable,
er week. Most of the cotton factories have begun to run
given notice that on Monday morning fhey will reduce the price
are without work, but the manufacturers express themselves
Henry Berthold (a young man of respectable appearance, confident that trade will flourish after Christmas. 27th ult., in distress, and cargo damaged. tion next year. We do not think prices of grain will
.go lower sal , 13 . tvl . Y Efi . .
as the best workmen cannot get more on an average than Ss. 6(1. The sails and provisions of the Adelaide have been saved ; cargo now the Russian ports are thrown open to the free import of
are
washed out.
Mail, Burnett, was to sail from Valparaiso for Liverpool 22d .Aug.
Ashley Bros, wEsT INDIES, &C.
315 Nandi, P,- Kingston, Jamaica foreign corn, as a speculative feeling towards spring is more
ports are at such' a low rate,
. articles no variation. of Friday last, with the exception of Sea Island and gypt ,
ian which General Totals.... ..... 334 Remaining ............
id. a id. 2,200 American, 1,300 Pernam, and 150 Surat are taken Physicians, Dr. Mocrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite.-Honorary Stirgr'--
on speculation.
that they are alive to any circum- ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 22. d inst. to this day inclusive.
DESCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year
- .____-_.- Not ing to report.
~...•
,
, and well known as a political writer for unstamped cheap pub-
SOUTH AMERICA. BREMEN, Nov. 12.-Our late harvest has proved a very ex-
- cellent one, as regards the quality of the grain, but the quantity Sea, Island. Georgia. ... 21190 360 12ida 18d .-----••."
,
, lications) was indicted for feloniously stealing a boa, the pro- Housit FoI:ND IN A BOG.-Mr. Mudge at a recent meeting J Holliwell, 247 Thomas Mellor, P, Bahia Stained Ditto 2970 140 Di -12 5986 289521 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABL_EL________.,"
' - is considered deficient. Of Wheat, Barley, and particularly
perty of Messrs. Leaf and Co., of Wood-street. of the Society of Antiquarians, commenced a description of an Cotesworth & Smith, 204 Antelope, G, Brazil Ula •
•nd Ditto 306320 5540 6/ 9 .
It appeared from the evidence of three warehousemen in the ancient house discovered in Drum Kelin Bog, in the parish of UNITED STATES. Rye, we can state a full crop; but of Oats, Peas, and Beans, P
there is a deficiency of full one quarter, as compared with the Atabama
Mobile i 157830 2830 a 1 784 1589 284913 Days. Mrn. Evn. Ht. Festit.
employ of the prosecutors, that the prisoner came to the Inver, county Donegal. It was formed of rough oak logs and W& J Brown & co, 500 Monongahela, P, Philadelphia 226330 2700 6i -10 ---,
produce of late years. Of Rapeseed, we had a plentiful crop. New Orleans DEC. 11. 31. M. IVI. F. I. 04:4
li warehouse on the 21st of October last, and went over it, ex- planks, the mortices being apparently more bruised than cut, as It Arrott & co, 410 Home, P, New Orleans
Of Wheat, there is a fine show of samples on market ; the quit- Pepambuco i 55740' 2190 9 - 196 I 54319 Tuesday 3 3 6 33614 8 Venus risesfsh. 58111. 00.-
amining various articles. He at length asked the young man
i if with a stone chisel; and an instrument of that description SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Aricati & Ceara Bl - 9 3 Wednesday .. 4 4 7 443 13 9 Last Quarter 81. 1.7a1•
t is su erior to that of last year. Of Barley, we have also a
li y p B 1935 34004
attending him for a description of goads which were deposited was in fact found in the house. Any conjecture at the age of Vianna & Jones. 109 Mims, G, Lisbon ahia and Macaio 30710 11.30 7/ - 81 Thursday .... 5 520 6 1 13 8
1 good supply of both upland and lowland, and ofprime quality. 0,
in another part of the warehouse, and during the absence of this building. must be extremely difficult, if not impossible. It C L Bahr, 82 Ellen, S, Oporto Maranhain i 56740 1400 86 -9a 1 1566 56830 Friday 6643720 14 4 Nicholas. ,Lt ere
' Rye, very large supplies. Of Oats, no regular supplies may lie 8 - 81
the young man, who went to fetch the articles, the prisoner was Sawginned Saturday .... 7 751 823 15 2 Jupiter rises lh. ,1".
appeared to-have been overwhelmed by some sudden calamity ; MEDITERRANEAN. expected leefore the spring. Peas, but few arrive. Of Beans, mina 0- 0 SUNDAY.... 8 851 91716 4 2cl Sunday in Advert
i observed by two other warehousemen to take down a boa, roll and probably the bog turf had grown considerably over it, the C L Bahr, 122 Crescent, K, •
we have some hundreds of lasts on market ; they are readily Para 5lO 20 0- 8i 142 Monday ..... 9
~. 9 •_JL_l2__:.L_..______
it up close, and put it into his hat, which he replaced upon his 124 Exquisite, G. IT:Ana & Palermo 2299 '
A ' top of the roof being about sixteen feet below the level a the G Yates,
purchased at very 'educed prices, from 19s to 22s ; but we ex- Demerara & Berbiee.. 2gg 80 104 - 0
1 I head On the return of the young man with the goods for his surface. Fisher, Robinson & co, 229 Hankinson, Cg, Constantinople and
(Entered 27th Sept. for 'Vera Cruz) [Odessa pect the next supplies will reach a higher rate, as there is much c
Barbadoes 0 - 0 ?
inspection, the prisoner made some excuse, and left the ware- The girls in America are beautiful and unaffected; perfectly - ommon West India 4660 230 7s -71 t 239 6025 MARRIED, •id
- house. He was, however, followed into the street and brought frank, and, at the same time, perfectly modest : but, when you W Berey & co, 121 William, G, Malta & Messina demand for them. Of Rapeseed, our market is at present quite Bahama 2O 0- 0 ) disig
On Tuesday, the 26th ult., atilt. Michael's Church, Williara „, of
back. On entering the premises the prisoner took the boa from make them an offer of your hand, lee prepared to give it, for EUROPE. bare. We quote the followine prices :-Brunswick Wheat, 29s
• 7 Carthagena 2040 0- 0 aniel"
371 Jones, Esq. of Hon-well, to Ann, the fifth daughter of Mr. D
495
I 1 his hat and threw it from him into the passage. wait they will not In England we frequently hear of court- ahr,
CL B - Hercules, K, Elsineur 6d to 30s 6d per cv., inferior, 27s to 295; Upland Barley, 16s Smyrna
6d to 18s per qr., Inferior, 13s to 15s , Rye, 22s 6d to 27s Oats, 400 0 - 0
Egyptian ... ....
auclvil'
The witnesses were fully cross-examined by. Mr. C. Phillips, shi f te f • t y• in that anti-Malthusian country
ps o a quer ro a cen ur , brew, lls to 13s, feed, 9s 6d to lls ; White Peas, 29s t'o 325; Surat and ..........
rl2O 610 41 -6# 2034 4N2 On Thursday last, at St. Anne's Church, by the Rev. • wet
who defended the prisoner, but their direct testimony remained a quarter of a year is deemed to be rather " lengthy."-Cobbett. EMPOr tO . Bengal l5lO 0 - 0 g
, Beans, small, 20s 6d to 225, large, 20s to 21s; Rapeseed, £25 Richard Alison, jun. Esq., Wavertree, to Harriet Anne, da°
, unshaken. es r-rinv ,rn LA nirc -The good old custom of thrifiv honed.- TS • _•_ IfiT.._ •al II" .. .. . / .

• '''''' .7 '-'''."l.l. V. .7...."6 ....t. '-'. .`-°1'"".".•• -E-a---_,.. uuituuem. lams 5....... Wm iesurisus,,- • - •••• •--- Astiley tiros, 010 ilanui, t',„ liingsten, Jamaica : ______
and well known as a political writer for unstamped cheap pub-
SOUTH AMERICA. BREMEN, Nov. 12.-Our late harvest has proved every ex-
, cellent one, as regards the quality of the grain, but the quantity §e gla 21190 360 121 d 18d
2970 140 Os -12 l• 5986 289521 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLEL_________,,s,"
lications) was indicted for feloniously stealing a boa, the pro- House FOUND IN a BOG.-Mr. Mudge, at a recent meeting J Holliwell, 247 Thomas Mellor, P, Bahia •
perty of Messrs. Leaf and Co., of Wood-street. of the Society of Antiquarians, commenced a description of an Cotesworth & Smith, 204 Antelope, G, Brazil "is considered deficient. Of Wheat, Barley, and particularly butaainlesldanDditGtoe"
land Ditto 306320 5540 0 - 9
6641 1 871 } 1589 284913
It appeared from the evidence of three warehousemen in the ancient house discovered in Drum Kelin Bog, in the parish of •
UNITED STATES. Rye, we can state a full crop; but of Oats, Peas, and Beans, Alabama Days. Jim. Evn. Ht. Festivals, 15.:„....."
there is a deficiency of full one quarter, as compared with the Mobile I 157830 2830
-
employ of the prosecutors, that the prisoner came to the Inver, county Donegal. It was formed of rough oak logs and W& J Brown & co, 500 Monongahela, P. Philadelphia 226330 2700 64 -10
produce of late years. Of Rapeseed, we had a plentiful crop. New Orleans DEC. H. M. 11. M. F. I. ~s til°t;
I. warehouse on the 21st of October last, and went over it, ex- planks, the mortices being apparently more bruised than cut, as It Arrott Sc co, 410 Home, P, New Orleans
amining various articles. He at length asked the young man Of Wheat, there is a fine show of samples on market; the qua- Pernambuco 1 55740. 2190 9-NI I 54319 Tuesday 3 3 6 33614 8 Venus risestsh. Jen, sales
i if with a stone chisel; and an instrument of that description SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. lity is superior to that of last year. Of Barley, we have also a
gaitiaatiatlCgareaaio Bl - 9 Wednesday.. 4 4 7 443 13 9 Last Quarter 811.1,1"
98 2317 1615 24
2jdu
attending him for a description of goads which were deposited was in fact found in the house. Any conjecture at the age of Vienna & Jones, 109 Tagus, G, Lisbon 30710 11.10 74 - 81 , 1935 34004 Thursday.... 5 520 6 1 13 8
good supply of both upland and lowland, and of rime quality.
SUNDAY....St urd ay.. .. 78 78
5511
li in another part of the warehouse, and during the absence of 82 Ellen, S, Oporto Maranham 1 56740 1400 8i - 91' 1 1566 56830 Friday 6643720 14 4 Nicholas. , ell* this building must be extremely difficult, if not impossible. It C L Bahr,
Rye, very large supplies. Of Oats, no regular supplies may be 8 - &I
the young man, who went to fetch the articles, the prisoner was Saw
appeared to-have been overwhelmed by some sudden calamity ; MEDITERRANEAN. expected Isefore the spring. Peas, but few arrive. Of Beans, mina 0- 0
i observed by two other warehousemen to take down a boa, roll and probably the bog turf had grown considerably over it, the C L Bahr, 122 Crescent, K, Syria •
it up close, and put it into his hat, which he replaced upon his top of the roof being about sixteen feet below the level of the G.Yates, 124 Exquisite, G. essina & Palermo
Af • we have some hundreds of lasts on market •; they are readily Para 5lO 20 0- 84 142 Monday ..... 9 9 ......_.A.. 10 4 7.LLe.L________
2299 '
I head On the return of the young man with the goods for his
inspection, the prisoner made some excuse, and left the ware- surface. Fisher, Robinson co,The girls in America are beautiful and unaffected; perfectly w ii,rey & co, at very educed prices, from
Ss co 229 Hankinson, CConstantinopleand purchased i
Cg,
(Entered 27th Sept. for Vera Cruz)
121 William, G, Malta 8; Messina a pect the next supplies will reach a higher rate, as there is much
[Odessa
demand for them. Of Rapeseed, our market is at resentp quite
19s to 22x; but we ex- Demerara & Berbice.. 2770 80 101. - 0
Barbadoes 960 0 - 0
Common India 4660 230 71 -7i 2 9
West 3 6025 MARRIED, ailef
psiunterdraiyseisnlAh.div7A.
Cis' f
house. He was, however, followed into the street and brought frank, and, at the same time, perfectly modest : but, when you Bahama 2O 0 - 0 On Tuesday, the 26th ult., suit. Michael's Church, Williain
Isis, 0
EUROPE. bare. We quote the following prices :-Brunswick Wheat, 29s 2040 0 - 0 371
Carthagena
back. On enterin.g the premises the prisoner took the boa from make them an offer of your hand, toe prepared to give it, for Jones, Esq. of Holywell, to Ann, the fifth daughter of Mr. Ds-
-400 0 - 0 495
his hat and threw it from him into the passage. wait they will not. In England we frequently hear of court-
C LBahr, - Hercules, K, Elsineur 6d to 30s 6d per qr., inferior, 27s to 295; Upland Barley, 16s Smyrna .
deli'
The witnesses were fully cross-examined by. Mr. C. Phillips ships of a quarter of a century ;in that anti-Malthusian country 6d to 18s per qr., inferior, 13s to 15s ; Rye, 22s 6d to 27s ; Oats, Egyptian ...... ....
sr 131un f
brew, Ils to 13s, feed 9s 6d to lls ; White Peas, 29s to 325; Surat and Madras
by the Rev. ,- • t
,_„sate- °
1510 0_ 0 1089 Richar •
who defended the prisoner, but their direct testimony remained a quarter of a year is deemed to be rather " lengthy."-Cobbett. Env 0 rto. Beans, small, 20s 6d to 225, large, 20s to 21s; Rapeseed, £25 Ben al d Alison, jun. Esq., Wavertree, to Harriet Anne, cli'"''
i unshaken. CAUTION TO LADIES.-The good old custom of thrifty house-
, The prisoner read a long written defence. He stated that he wives carrying their cash in their pockets has been superseded lOs to £26 lOs per last ; Rape Cakes, £4 9s to £4 12s per ton. 4, public sale this day 1 Benjamin Wraith, Esq. of this town, . O.A.'
Maranham
UNITED STATES. LEctioßN, N ov. 9.-Our market, owing to the speculative - Yesterday, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. 3. H. StewarZhe DO
was a native of Saxony, and had come to this country in 1824,-
by a bag called a reticule, which the ladies now swing on their Liverpool, Barstow, fin Charleston, with 506 bls cotton, A Taylor feeling that has originated on receipt of the
.news from the 958770 17280 I 13319 775252 Mr. James Parr, to Miss Elizabeth Edwards eldest da Wes' el , ng
• and that having lost considerable property in speculations, he arms as they pass along the streets, or from shop to shop. The and co-272 do, D Lamb-672 do, Order-G Dk Black Sea, of the failure in the crops of grain in the Southern
'turned his attention to literary pursuits, as well as being en- young thieves who infest our streets are quite up to this new Madeson, Wood, fm Virginia, with 14 hds 12 tee tobacco, Hunter provinces of Russia, aided by a demand from the Monday Evening, Decembn. 2. Mr. John Edwards, iron-founder, Matthew-street.
gaged in mercantile transactions. At considerable expense he fashion, and have only to cut the ribbon with a sharp knife in and Alexander-12 hds do, W and J Brown and co-28 lids do, Evans interior, There has been a very demand for Cotton- to-day, and
animated ,
had published several works of a moral tendency, and designedand Trokes-25 hds do. A Brown and co-7 hds do, Maury, Latham .
causes the different qualities of wheat to remain firm, with a fully 4,000 bags are sold to the trade, at an advance aid. on American, DIED, s 101
order to possess themselves of the new-fashioned pocket. On Good first Odessa Wheat is worth 365. and Id. 41s lb. on Brazil, as compared with the quotations of Friday On Tuesday, the the M.
J°
,09A
y, l2th ult., at advanced age of 93, to advance the general happiness and liberty of all mankind. Wednesday week a lady was robbed in this way of E 7, with some and co-25 hds do, W ffliatt-356 bls cotton, G and J Smith-532
andi! G
do, Order-200 and tendency to advance.
lld •white Tnscan Wheat is steady at 455. 6d. and red 395. 9d. last -Arrived, 1 Savannah, and 2 New Orleans.stxl9 14
In testimony of the character of his writings, he solicited the other odd articles, and a day or two before a nurserymaid do, Baring, Bros co-100 - . ,
KDk India Corn cannot now be shipped under 19s. 4d. Beans are .---- _ , Willett. He was verger of the parish church of PrestburY , 0
ea • MO
attention of the Court to the letters he had in his possession (servants will ape their hessers,) in leaving her place reticu- Tropic, Russell, fm Savannah, with 660 bls cotton, Isaac, Lowe 8t very scarce, and for very inferior 17s. 10d. is demanded. Ro- es •as tz1755%,e,...-F,-1.-T,T years, having been appointed in the year 1772, and perforns sae btu
his present Majety, when Duke of Clarence, from the lowly lost her whole wages in a similar manner.-Scotch paper' co-950 do, Wainwright, Shiels and co-20 do, A Taylor and CO.•-•-250 DS 0 ld
of the duties belonging to the said office until the Sunday be-
Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Wel- CAPTAIN Ross AND THE NORTH POLE.-An eminent land- do, Order-50 t stone ballast, said Master-P Dk man ditto are worth 235. 10d. Linseed obtains 435. sd. and 2t4
'P:l.ti ..1.t14%:F., t/
1 H
~, ?.; ... P. 00. 2 td. . dissolution. 011
Din ton, Eart Stanhope, and several other distinguished person- valuer having, on Saturday last, withdrawn from the public- BRITISH AMERICA. Oats 17s. 10d. per qr.
FOREIGN SEED MARKETS.-At Hamburg, white Cloverseed ts pp ,7: 5l • . X''ti r .
n call; tia
On Tuesdsy, the 19th ult., of the scarlet fever, Amelia, ag,,,sabe- '
ages. He stated that he called upon Messrs. Leaf and Co., for room at she Rein Deer too, in this town, for the purpose of William Pitt, Reit, fm Quebec, with 44 ps oak and 348 ps fir tin- no alteration, and remained nominally 28s. 7d. to 435. Bd. red, eS
0 , 4 _ z r- •Fs . Isl L"' 2s' .' .0 the 21st, Ellen Priscilla, aged 1G •; and on the 22d, Caroline Pm-
the purpose of making purchases in the same way as he had making some abstruse calculations without being disturbed, her, 1c 10 deals and deal ends, 62S c2B staves, W Sharpies and co- ..I s►
done with many most respectable houses in town, as he should found he had "taken nothing by his 'notion," as his privacy 1 spar, said M . aster-B Dk at 31s. Id. to 325. 6d. per cwt. Rapeseed was scarce, and prices
' g ' •• .°4•l aged 19, daughters of Mr. J. C. Furlonger, of Kennington. 040
f 1 was
prove. The charge against him was entirely false, or i N was soon broken in upon by the entrance of two countrymen, loosl with al) fully maintained £24 2s. to £25, and on the West part of
D ope, Hamilton, fm
tailsl and Quebec, (fin Montre O, .s. ....•• PP 0 0 •
es • ts Same day, at Kingston, Oxfordshire, aged 27 years, Miss Came( ill
177470 bus wheat, 78 flour, 36 e 22 fir stores, 4c 20 lining Holstein the same rates were obtained; on the Baltic, £24 was e,
Impossible he could rout the boa into his hat. The prisoner • •;,4 Blossom, daughter of the late Mr. William Blossom, perrait-sc"
who commenced an animated conversation ou the expedition boards, A Parlane-4000 bus wheat, Smith and Lindsay-126 brls firmly maintained. Carawayseed remained at 48s. to 50s. per s• si
.asked for the boa, ancl directed the officer of the court to place of Captain Ross. Upon this interesting subject, both, it would flour, 85 brls ashes, K Dowie and co-(fm Quebec) 552 brls flour, 105 cwt. Anniseed, 48s. to 525. At Rotterdam, Rapeseed was •• • ...... ,e, .. . ,
s• 5....•••,....., this town, oesf
iit in hid hat. This was done in rather a loose manner, and the seem, had read much in the newspapers. " Strange clever deals, 2 brie apples, A Parlane-200 brls flour, W Smith and Son-
rather scarce and best inland was held at £2B to £29 per last. --- -sawn, aie
On Wednesday, the 20th ult. Mr. Joshua Hobson, of Del. of '
.prisoner placed it on his head with a most' triumphant air when fellow this Captain Ross is loik to be, nabor," says one. " Het," loose 723 bus wheat, 91 bgs wheat, Cardwell Bros-100 brls ashes, her is
I it appeared the hat would not go on his head. He then pro- replied the other, "he mun, varry; I shouldn't a loiked t' ain lumberston and co-105 do, K Dowie and co-P Dk Sowing Linseed met a free sale at 655. to 68s. per qr., or
C Elizabeth, Reid, fin Montreal, with loose 3000 minots wheat, 500 £3 to E 3 3s. 9d. per hogshead, and crushing seed was in short oo e- ss
as •-s-: • ,-. •ss ts.S.a. 'es; s- gi
2S 0 F'ol Huddersfield, grandfather of Mr. Joshua Hobson, publisher a b
Voice of the West Riding. The deceased was in the 104th Ye.sarlissitlu
ceeded to state that he had several witnesses in attendance to wee him amang them oice burrs." "1 nivver reetly under- brls flour, K Dowie and co--500 brls Jo, loose 5035 minots wheat, T supply, and readily obtained 40s. 6d. to 41s. New Finland S: t, Z.-, : 111'..; :asta . ss ssr, 2
.„. age. lie was never in a state of inebriety, and such was his 0 ate
depose to his dealings and his general character. stood them oice burgs," said the former. "Ho, mun, they're Booth and co-1 el 5 deals, 10 oars, said Master-K Dk Hempseed had been sold at 31s. 9d. Red Lowland Clover- es • .1.. cra •as or, lad . ..-. .-
- e ,e tlir .:stl
that he could not recollect being confined by sickness abo •s a,
The Recorder called back one of the witnesses for the prose- great lumps o' ice, ommust as big- as a waggin load o' hay." seed was abundant, but quotations were unaltered; prime 4 '' t D
cation._ and desired him to show the court and the jury the .. Worn't he t' furst as ivver seed t' north_poul ?" " Hey," IMPORTED quality, 425. 3d. to 435. Od.; good seed, 38s. 6d. to 38s. ►o- 5..1's in his life :he never took any physic. It is remarkable, tbs.
es es 5„,,„, ',Ss 4,50 P'''ss' 1:3 on the birthday of his grandson above-mentioned.
manner in which the prisoner rolled up or twisted the boa and replied the other, "bout (without) it wur Motives Crumwell,l
. secreted it in his hat at the time of the robbery. The witness and some fooaks sed he did and sum said he didn't." " Wor it .
From the Bth to the 14111 November, 1833, inclusive. 9d. ; ordinary, 365. Od. to 375. ; prime white, 475. 6d. to U. s., tss Si's a, oss. es ...... ss ca :4 .., g' o =
8 es. .Ts. g BtS-68t8:---1 :it 0
5. -s a Same day, Mr. James Cowell, aged 3•2. te
, galf e
I did so, and the hat was found to sit with its contents quite
-secure upon the head, and in such a manner that the purloined
article was out of sight. like t' pout of a poul Andra waetein !" " Noa, mun, it wor Willa,7
inooarr like' r spindil o• Meister 'I otarny D- 's threahin
chine ; and the say as haw't world spins raond on't." " They boa, •
B 1 Vessel from Africa, 1 Bombay, 1 Demerara, 1 Laguna, 1 Sava- , • ,
1 Maranham, 1 Bahia, 1 New Orleans, 2 Charleston, 1 Virginia, In
48s 4d. • fine to 465. to 465. 7d.; inferior, as low as 38s. 9d.
the Baltic, the prices of Linseed continue high. At St. Pe-
g ma- 1 9„...,.....h, 1 Montreal. 1 Montreal and Quebec, 1 Mars.eilles, 1 Bit= • tersburgh, Morshansky had been sold at
1 Palermo, 1 Naples, 1 Leghorn and Zante, 1 carsuna, 1 cepa-- 495 l 6(1 'Konigsberg and- 425. 2d.; Saratoff at a. - z --. „.7.1 Pc7'.,..
-
- . ...-4
Memel new seed, 3Go. to 40a. At sis : is ...1
,s„,-....,_. T isi ES "'"" ?"i - On Thursday, the 21st ult., at the Workhouse, Scarbro ,to 'll
~ os ;,= , Screeton, aged 103. This old woman retained all her faculties io
hips 0
0
last. Her death was rather sudden, having dislocated heridol
The first witness who presented himself for the prisoner gave say he tutched it ; naw, Billy, do yaw think that's loikly ?" lonia, 1 Antwerp, 1 Ostend. Trieste, 365. Bd. to 40s. 2d. At Leghorn, 395. At Paris the ig glBgBBBBs I wile pee
r" HI thee ago. Until very recently she was able to walk ten ch
:4 and Pit, fits
his name Julian Hibbert, but on being tendered the book s. Tutched it! hey, and b=out a piece whoam wee him, and Argois
to be sworn, he said he had no belief in its contents. they're showink it nah it' British Museum, at threepence a Ashes bris. 409 for the consumption, and prices nominal; at Nogent-le-Rotrou, sa
co where she was well known. She remembered being at Carlis,k
The Recorder.-Is it the Old or New Testament? iece; and I shouldn't wunder but they'll bring it dahn t' Bark ...hhds. -, bas, ---
fine seed had realised 375. to 395. At Bordeaux, new Langue- ss '-' " 1' 5.' her during setsb
Witness.-It does not matter ; I have no belief in either. I pp
when they're toired on't and then wrest see 't for a
d 7 d ~. I Oak
Berries -
bags, -- doe seed sold at 425. At Rouen, good new Cloverseed was of- .-. .
14.. 0 fo, 00 ... 10 0,7 ...1
W. W ..n.,,,,... 8 ' Eg cb mother the Scottish rebellion, in 1743, when, as 5
eh
made the same objection here two years ago, and was rejected. •-
eopenny."-Doncatter tmzette. Tincal boxes, 7 fering at 40s. to 455. At Toulouse, prices were extremely dull S 88 S 88.88.. 0
F,' 41-1 she was a " great strong wench."
0+ naregit
Mr. Phillips.-Then, Sir, why do you come here now ? Use OF THE EYES.-One of the most common and least sus- Borax chests, -- at 395. to 40s. Ore CAKES.- Cakes are purchasable at the W - •.. Same da at Wes ate Hill near Leeds Mrs. Anne
y, g „ of
Witness.-Because I was subpcenaed. pected causes of weakness of sight is the exposure of the eve to Brimstone .. . tons, 70 different ports on the following terms :-Hamburg, Rape Cakes, == =coo= 000 C, 0 0 0 1--, c,
. .... relict of Mr. Joseph Hargreaves, of the same place, and sister -
Mr. Phillips.-Are you of any creed at all, Sir ? the frequent alterations of weak and strong light. In order to Cassia Lignea boxes, .--.
£lto £4 10s. ; Linseed, scarce, £6 10s. to £7 ss. per ton. Rot- ales ss re
,_, ~,, op
_i
_,
,s, „s s,, ss ~, .s&v. ; 1p Jones, of Mount Vernon, near this town. 1306
Witness.-No, Sir. avoid this, the eye should never be exposed suddenly to a strong Castor Oil chests, -, bxs, -_ ....,s. ................. ..04 1,
terdam, Rape Cakes, £4 Bs. 9d • Linseed, £7 10s. 6d. ; second On Friday, the 22d ult., at his father's house, Fitzrel so. _
Mr. Phillips.-Are you a deist? light on awaking from sleep; the apartment selected for a study Cloverseed casks, -, bags, -- ... . . . :'' ° CS ohn 11" ti'
Witness.-No, Sir. Cochineal bales, -, serous, 39 quality, £6 17s. 3d. Lubeck, Rape Cakes, £4., Linseed ditto, • •
es cs seocessosocosocoosese , ,_. te 4, London, aged 18 years, John, second surviving son of J d a
should be well -lighted, as well by day as in the evening; and Cocoa brls, -, casks, -- £7 ss. Rostock, Rape Cakes, £4, Linseed ditto, £7. Stettin, ~.s. - 4c" sgs Esq., and brother to Mr. Alexander Raphael,who perisbe
er w Of
Mr. Phillips.-Are you an atheist? no person who devotes the evening to study should previously Coffee, B. P tees. 29, brls. 15, bags, -- Rape Cakes, £4 10s. Bremen, Rape Cakes, £4 9s. to £4 12s. C75,C....4 ....
. 10 .. 0 I
C'C'ZiMocTegs?.....CC ...=, P v
Witness.-Yes, Sir, I am. (Strong marks of disapproba- , forsit any considerable time in darkness, with the mistaken Foreign bags, 1372, tees, 103, E. I. bags, --_ cs wreck of the Rothsay Castle. JI/r
55................... ocscsossesocaocso g. ~:,
Lion and disgust from all parts of the court followed this de- Logwood quintals, -, tons, 841 cs c, Same day, Mrs. Sarah Pepys Price, sister of John Pep,*
' t view of giving rest to his eyes. In reading and writing, the eye
....00*
i claration.) should have that moderate degree of light which produces distinct Fustie
Nicaragua Wood tons, 332
tons, 10 LONDON PRODUCE MARKETS, Nov. 29. saes 000.00.4.4.400010505 M...
.....• 44 woo ro .4.1.1.... 1+1...... Z
IV = London, much regretted by all her friends.
„LW , si
, Mr. Phillips (to the witness).-Go down, Sir; I will not vision, unattended by any unpleasant sensation • the light of the Barwood tons, -- es D. 0 4:2( On Saturday, the 23d ult., in Paris, at the age of 71, Mars" per
II
I ask you a single question. room should be as equally distributed as possible, but not reflect- Camwood. tons, --- COTTON,-There was a revival of demand at Liverpocol this : :4 8 bOOW
Witness with the most perfect nonchalance, replied, " Very ed nor concentrated. As respects the quantity of light best Flax pkts. -, heads, -, bales, --- week, and the sale of three days were 12,000 b , ales with an ad- eso ===========..., ss m Same day, in London, Mr. A. Picked, formerly a -
, , s••°'' nu, Liverpool,
and author of several popular works. or'
,
'moss*
well, Sir," and descended from the witness-box amidst loudto evening study, the
adapted use of the common aro'and study Flaxseed hhds -, qrs. 1240, bags, --. vance of )sti per lb in the prices, but on Wednesday the mar- CO 0, 1.01,00071.000000.4.100;) ,
- ..............m........
l't On Tuesday, the 26th instant, aged 15 months, Henry s--
00
hisses. lamp without the dark shade is safest. If any shade be used, Flour
- es=- - --
gl t:l'ssltess2'.-4' (-Yen see-
Galli
bags, 14 s• .... s. en son of Mr. John Kendall, West Strand, London. 0
Mr. C. Phillips, however, called him back, and addressing one of oiled paper is preferable to the usual one of ground glass.prices receded a little.-The London Market continues very r...,..4 -.,
.robins, -, , 817 ii.74»"8." tett,
him, said " Perhaps, Sir, you misunderstand the question, or The practice of wearing a shade before the eyes, in reading by Ginger
Gum chests, 198, casks, 49, boxes, --- dull, but the prices are without alteration. The following are (t--).. ss 7: ..3 t 0 Ot/ On Wednesday last, at Kirkland-on-Lever, highly respec
P. t.. i. - . :4. 1:11. if
Or
we have mistaken or misunderstood you; I hope you did not candle light, is pernicious, because, by "keeping them in an un- Hemp Jute bales, -, bndls, --- the sales this week :- s•
•si 4 .; ..e essx es z
g oel z o Peter, Esq.
I' ' i'd el r. m
mean to say that you are an atheist?" natural state of darkness, it exposes them to the evils arising Hides, Cow and Ox no. 4612, pipe, -, bales, .....„ 200 Surats 5Sd to 6Sid I IC) Boweds 7 Xs' s• •
s• ,••• ote :.l ...; Iv. Co Same day, at his residence, Spring Grove, near Huddersfield, d
Witness.-Yes, Sir, I do. from the sudden change from a weak light to a strong one; but Horse Hides . • no. -, Wes, -, tons, --- SUGAR.-The transactions during the present week are 3500 .3 ~
• ;3' s• . Ps•tiz. ;s' n 4""P! Fenton, Esq., ALP. for that borough. 00
F Mr. Phillips.-Do you know what an atheist is.
Witness.-It is a negative term.
Mr. Phillips.-What does it mean, Sir ?
Witness.-It means a man that does not believe in the ex-
istence of a God. that of reading and writing this habit is less pernicious than g by
for a considerable time or at the twilight. Gazing at the moon ,
lightning, is highly injurious. Reading and writin.g by a side
light should also be avoided: the best is that which is sufficient
for distinct vision, and which falls over the left shoulder, in an Horse Hair,.
Indigo
Lac Dye
Lemon Juice
Madders
Madder Roots .... -
serons, -, chests, ---
chests, ---
ipes -, hhds -, casks, --
casks, 85, bags, 381
1 -bales, -, bales, 194 hhds and trs; the prices continue steadily advancing; the cur-
rency is about Is higher than on Friday last.
'The only export demand in the refined trade is fine Crashed,
of which sales arc reported to some extent at 31 6cl; some com-
mon Lumps manufactured from Foreign Sugar are offering at o
..3
i
VI
• . .
• •
• • .05 pp
. r, //5 0 2
vs • . (s til
Rs • • •- ss t,i ls ar
is s,-,
,?.. C 2
.1:1 04-
X 0 1.4 M`G ow an.
g c• On Thursday last, aged 18 months, John Cook, Y 0
Mr. William Franklin, Cornwallis-street. •
Same day, aged 23, Mr. John M'Gowan, only son of the
youngest
e
ung op
t Hite
...41W
, Marti
. ' Mr. Phillips.-And do you mean to say, Sir, that you are oblique direction from above, on the book or study table.- Molasses ...... brl. -, casks, 168 29s 6d; 'the wholesale grocers are buying fine goods for home --- - oss z
On Friday last at the house of his Mother No 48 Upper ere'. ,
' , • ',
after a s/
..„04
, . such a person ? Among the evil habits arising from neglect of these precautions Munjeet ................................ bales, -, bags, --- consumption more freely. -,
00 •4
.-,t t . ~ ,-, r.e
CAW CT 00 00 t 0 .... .... ~, ton, Toxteth Park, Mr. James Daniel Gray, aged 29, a.t' ~ bpd,
•
. . t Witnesss.-Yes, Sir. (Disapprobation manifested by every are those of sitting with the back to the window and holding the Olive Oil ................................ casks, 32, jars, - This afternoon the Refiners continue to demand 32s for the Os
= R.B t t,-7212_E;.-2.,...i.72.V4ti 4-. lingering illness, which he bore with unexampled patiene
, t individual in court.) book or paper before the eyes, and the holding of a candle be- tons, -, half-jars, -, half-boxes, -
Palm •Oil ........................................ casks, 980 fine ;descriptions of crushed, but at present there does not ap- cv
. cvcv ~. 82VtN882.TE.g " a
P 7 nation. His loss is greatly lamented by all who knew 111 m•
Mr. Phillips.-Witness, I will not disgrace myself by asking tweed the eye and the book. The morning is the season of the Fish Oil casks, 48 pear to have been many sales made at that price. Of the low
... 05 ';'• aka'
Same day, aged 25, Mr. Jonathan Jackson, watcb-n, 4,. 4
' you another question. day when the eyes can best endure severe labour; but it is un- Pepper ................................ boxes, -, bags, 306 qualities there are scarcely any remaining on hand, the Re- t''', _, IC4 t 0 1...,...
WW 1. 14..4 ... c, .... ~. .Stree' i'''"
Same day, aged 80, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Christian 4, les
The witness then retired, amidst the strongest manifestations wise to go immediately from the bed to the study table. Much Pimento, W.l .. brls. -, casks, -, bags, - fillers continuing to take them off for melting as they come
g s's t.l t s to'S ftt .3 S I i's E 8 •F-' .7. .`i.' 4me , , Char'
On Saturday last, Mr. J. Jones, clerk of St David s A
of disgust and execration from all present. use of them after a full meal should be avoided, as well as all Rice tes -, i tes ,-,E. I. bags, 315 forward, and prices consequently, are maintained, and a few iv sv cs Vatt4,7:l. s-2SIS. s• c 4 ''' :=.
------_____
'The next person who presented himself in the witness-box labour of study, which strains the eyes, when the body is in a Rum brls, 57, hhds. 30, puns, 15 orders for low crashed for immediate shipment remain unex- - a disconsolate widow and five orphan children. Jr
belle
Safflower - ss-ss
ecuted. '4 6 '4 . Same day, at Birkenhead, aged 60, Mr. John Hughes,
. ~.....og
I gave his name William BCPherson. heated condition. The straining of the eyes by artificial evening Saltpetre bags, ---
Mr. Phillips was proceeding to examine this individual, when light is pernicious. When the student is obliged to use them Shell Lac ............................ chests, - MAURITIUS SUGAR.-The prices of Mauritius are rather N C's: oo .o sr : s's os -: : F tio F:''s Oz's Vs '''' 8 - "s,
ss = ss . s; s,/ : • ss ss -t ss es .., fee -g o greatly respected by a large circle of friends. ,i,
the swearing officer informed the court that when he tendered much by candle light, he should select such reading or study. as Sugar, 8.P.... lauds. 160, tees. 103, bags, -, bxs-, brls, 59 higher, but the sales this week are quite inconsiderable ; some • ...=-oss p-ess, ------- ' oa-0,
_
the New Testament ts., the person now in the box, he had asked is not necessarily connected with great mental effort. Writing, East India .................................. bags, --- good brown to low yellow at public sale 50s 6d W 53s 6d. -4
-, . is'i, ~,,,,, sa es ss ss'., es's' s„'-' 151 ss .0 ri 3
- 0 1 0,
Liverpool :-Printed every Tuesday and Friday morfll..°6selc, er,
him if the book was Fanny Hill. when it is not attended with much intellectual exertion, is pre- Brazil ........ bags, -, Imes, i_mses, -, cases, - EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The Siam Sugars continue in good (-1 so = c..,5..as 8,-..,.......,.. ..-,:s . buildings, John-street, and published at the STANDARD orde'o i'll,
Mr. Phillips.-" Witness, are you an atheist, like the last ferable to reading. Amon.' the preservatives of the sight, the Havana boxes, -, cheats, - brie, -- request, yellow 22s W 235, white low to good 23s W 255. 9.
..,ri 44 ...4 •••I ,a . s .....: ."' t . G.l
'''
----..ct,.-,2,4g 23F,E 7, High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FRANCEYS• , co.,s,per,
' witness, e: Mauritius
This day by public sale 389 bags Bengal Sugar, of new and ------------------------______
enjoyment of free, pure air-daily and regular exercise-the Sumac bags, 327 d 1 f Ss .
____ Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton OA; IT Gse;
In the second and fourth weeks of the rese
1 t
Witness.-Yes, I aml arrangement of the dress, so as not to interfere with the freedom Tallow. casks 75, tons, 13 sold well low to mi superior strong kind, , d yellow 23s e 255,
d d for Cotton and an advan goo eman was a wick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, '
P present month there . ~..
waibro
et; 5150,,
stre •rig 0
j Mr. Phillips.-Do you mean to say that you do not believe in, of the circulation-strict temperance-and a proper quantity of Tartar caslis, 27 and good to fine yellow 26x' 28s.
paid of about Sd. e id. 417 lb., but in both •
. ce on the prices .previously Chancery-lane, Munden Hammond, 27, Lombarn sloe; 1.0 (1'
I 0
a Supreme Being? ' sleep, and sufficient amount of use or action of the eyes-are the Tar ............................................... br s, - instances a depression fol-
This evening it reported that 1400 bags soft low mid to good lowed, and our quotations are now lower than Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corn
hill;
; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, iousellir 00
hill- 'll Coflees •111 s
, ts apter souse, ssa 40
Witness.-Yes, sir. (Renewed hisses.) most important. When the signs of an improper use of them Tobacco bales, -, tees, 12, hhds, 147 gr!yish Manilla have leen sold 22s 6d e 245. month by Id. G. 'ld. IP' lb. in all descripti an at the close of last
ans excep l n Surat, which poster-row; North and South American Coffee-1 ascl ioseSes
•
Mr. Phillips (with great energy.)-Begone, sir; I will not, Turmeric bags, -
FOREIGN SDGAR.-Business continues suspended in Foreign have declined Id. clis lb. ~ and in Sea Island which have maintained needle-street; Lawson and Barker. Birchin-lane ~.9.05. scoille
are experienced, they should be allowed a season of repose, Turpentine brls, 1680 The total sales of the month es- •
after the disgusting exhibition made to-night, degrade myself • -
which is better accomplished by a change than a cessation of Valonia bags, -, tons, - Sugar, on account of there being no export demand; the Ife- their prices. are ),700 bales of which
4 000 American, 2,000 Brasil, and 2ao Surat a , Levver, 4, Wellington-street, Strand, London : bY• siVlS.`„ser. an
' '
by ageing you another question, nor will I disguise the answer Wax Bees' casks, -, chests, 38 fine=s declinin urchasing till an arrangement as to the they
re bought on speculation. and Co., Dublin ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. 9"...saii;
labour. Simple washing with the hand in cold water is, in ge- gP 2:s00 American, 1,000 i3razil, and 100 Surat
you made to me in an under-tone (when I asked you if you had neral, the best means of strengthening the eyes. Wheat bags, 91, bushl., 21868, min., -_- takes place. country unsold. at are form arded into the office, Manchester ; Mr. Mailer, Bookseller Warr *
Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston.