The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE.

SATURDAY.—(Before Mr. Alderman LEYLAND.)
AN INTERESTING :STRANGER, WITH TAK'NG WAYS.—A
young man, named David Jones was charged, by watchman No.
81, under the following circumstances:—The watchman had,
about °. fortnight ago, been informed of a robbery having been
committed on the person of a gentleman, who gave a descrip-
tion of the person who had committed the act. For some time
past,he had seen the prisoner lurking about in his walk as he
went his rounds, and he had always driven him off. On the pre-
ceding night he bad found the prisoner concealed within the
door of a warehouse, and had deemed' it right to take him into
custody, on suspicion, that he might undergo an examination
by the magistrates. His person tallied exactly with the descrip-
tion above alluded to.. The prisoner had stated, that he was a
dver, but Batchelder Was rather of opinion that he was a had
liver, as his -hands showed no token of their owner having worked
at any occupation. for some time past. He was not known to
any or the officers of the court. In answer to the magistrate's
questions, he stated, that he had come from Manchester to seek
for work, but had been unsuccessful. .Alderman.Leyland hoped
he would continue to be unsuccessful in the line of business
which, he feared, he had come to practice. He should commit
-him to the House of Correction for one month. Mr. Parlour
intimated his intention of writing to the Manchester police
office, for information respecting the priSoner's habits:
CAUTION-TO II or sEKßEvans.—jhree boys, bearing the names
of Fagan, Maxwell, and Bell, were placed at the bar of the Police-
court, charged with having committed two felonies. Emma
.11'1attin stated that on Wednesday she went out
,of. her door to
dispose of some dirty water. As she was returning into the
house she met the prisoner Fagan, coming nut. She asked him
what he had been doing there. He replied that he had been
looking-for something, and instantly ran off. She looked after
him with astonishment, and soon saw ;Inn join the other two .
prisoners. She then went into her house, and searched to see if '
anything had been stolen. She soon discovered that five silver
spoons had been taken from a cupboard in the parlour. She
immediately gave information to the police. A boy, named
John Black, stated that he had frequently before seen the pri-
soners lurking about the neighbourhood. Police-officer Chal-
mers stated, that having received information of the robbery,
be went in search of the pristiners, and, as they were all well-
known delinquents, he had a pretty, correct notion of their
haunts. He found them alt three drinking at the Black Cat
Tap,•in Bridgwater-street. They were all three committed to
take their trial for the above felony. The next charge agaiest
the prisoners was the following:—lt appears that the prisoner,
Fagan, entered the house of a gentleman in Knight-street.
The housekeeper and servants were busy scouring, cleansing,
&c. and the outer door had been left open. The prisoner, how-
ever, did not carry off any considerable prize, for a cloak and
dressing-gown were fife only articles missed. and with these he
left the house. He joined the prisoner Maxwell, to whom he
gave the coat. The above circumstances having been sworn to,
the prisoners Fagan and Maxwell, were committed on this
charge also. 'They will be tried at the Kirkdale Sessions this
week.

In the Gentian papers we find several articles congratulating
the respective states of the Germanic body on the beneficial
results of the commercial union. The Russian troops that had
been at Kalisch are to winter in Poland. They all manifest
much enthusiasm for the emperor, and some express their re-
gret that they had not been ordered to march on France, as
they had originally expected. A project for bringing the
'Danube into the upper .suburbs of Vienna .occupies the chief
attention of the inhauitants of that city.
FIESCHL—It is now affirmed (says the Bon Sens) that the
fact of Pepin being Fieschi's accomplice has heroine unde-
niable; a plan of the infernal machine is stated to have been
discovered among the former's papers. Fieschi still refuses to
afford ant explicit explanations respecting those whom he calls
his "colleagues." De keeps them back for the dramatic in-
terest of the trial. M. Menestrier.has, it is said, just written.
to. Fieschi, begging that he will accept him as his counsel. It
is 'affirmed that on receiving the letter of the- defender of the.
April prisoners, Fieschi burst ont into laughter. ." What I,
I," exclaimed he, "be defended by M. Menestried, Per Dio!
I shouidbe obliged to silence him I I had rather have him not
speak at all!" This refusal of Fieschi induces us to think that
ivhat has been said of the decline of his mental faculties had
been exaggerated.

.-

BOLTON OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE

ASSOCIATION.

(Abridged front the Bolton Chronicle.)
The members of the Bolton branch of the South Lancailiire
Conservative Association dined 4e :ether at the Golden Lion
Inn, Bolton, on Thursday last. Mr, Thomas Baron. took the
chair, and was supported on his right by John Fletcher, Esq.
and Thomas Ridgway, Esq.. and on his left by Captain Lanz-
shaw and William (=ray, Eq. , About fifty - gentlemen‘and
operatives were present, being as many as the room could ac-
commodate. After several toasts had been drank—.
TuOMAS Rtocway,. Esq. stated 'that he had a motion put
into his hands which related to. the formation of an Operative
Conservative Association in Bolton. They were well aware how
desirable it was to establish such a branch association to co-operate
with the parent body—(cheers.)--and it was highly gratiying
to iihn to. meet such a body of respectable individuals assem-
bled together to further the principles of conservatism. (Cheers.)
Mr. Ridgway then said that he would subscribe five pounds to
the society, and furnish them with the London Standard and
the Liviittroot STANDARD, newspapers. (Cheers.) Mr. Ridg-
way then read a motion to the following effect:—"That it was
desirable..to form an association in Bolem, for tne disseminas
tion of conservative principles, to maintain inviolate our con-
stitution in church and state, to counteract the vicious projects
of designing men, who with reform on their Ups, have anarchy
and destruction in their hearts." Mr. Ridgway concluded by
repeating, that he would willingly support the formation of Sucre
a society. (Loud cheers.)
The motion was seconded by Mr. Scowceorr, and carried.
. , John Fletcher, Esq., then rose and said, that it had fallen to
his lot to move the second resolution, and as he had always felt
great pleasure in forwarding the object of the county conserva-
tive association. he should be doubly gratified to lend his assist-
ance to unite with their brethren in the humbler walks of life,
in the rest cause of conservatism. It had been objected
to conservative associations that it was only the rich, who were
deeply interested in the maintenance of things as they are, who
felt anxious to promote conservative associations. But if they
could show. to their fellow subjects who earned their bread by
the sweat of their brow, that they had one common interest at
stake with their more fortunate neighbour, then they would ac-
complish all that conservatism aspired to. Mr. Fletcher then
moved that a committee be appointed to form an operative con-
servative association in Bolton, which should consist ct gentle:
men who should have the power to add to their number, and
also to C.hoose their own secretary and treasurer.
• John Woodhouse, Esq., in seconding the motion, said that
the remarks made by the previous speakers were in perfect
unison with his own views, and he had no doubt but every gen-
tleman in the company coincided with those views.
..(Cheers.)
It might be said that Bolton could not claim the credit of having
first established operative conservative associations, but he
would remind them that although no operative ,c,.onservatilze.
association had been established in Bolton, yet they had had a
powerful branch of the parent association in this borough, coa-
-1 posed of men of all grades of society, and he had no doubt hut
the Manchester operative association owed its existence to the
example set by Bolton. (Loud cheers.) It must, in his
opinion, be obvious to them all that it was the duty of the more
wealthy and influential. classes to aid the operatives in forming
themselves into conservative associations, not only by lending
their names, but by their subscriptions, (cheers,) and when
those in more fortunate circumstances excited their humbler
brethren to a sense of their duty, they would bring forth those
feelings of loyalty and devotion to the institutions of the country,
which he was certain existed, in an eminent degree, amongst the.
working classes, . and counteract the effects of a party who, for.
number of years, had endeavoured to disseminate destruc-
tive principles. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Woodhouse then read
a letter from William Hultsin, Esq., which had been acs
companied by a hamper .of game, presented . for, the dins i
net, expressing his conviction that operative conservative
associations were calculated to produce the individual bami-
ness of its members, and public benefit to the state, and he must
cordially wished its prosperity. Mr. Woodhouse next read a
letter from a gentleman who ranked very high in the parent as-
sociation, and one they all were aware, who had exerted himself
most successfully in disseminating sound conservative doctrines,
and that gentleman he was confident they bad all anticipated,
was Joseph Ridgway, Esq. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Ridgway had
intended to have dined with them, but in his letter he stated
that he had overlooked a prior engagement; nevertheless his
heart was with them, and he would, when the operative associ-
ation was established on a good`basis.. subscribe £5 annually to
wards its support; (loud cheering, ;) and whenever the asso-
ciation could number fifty good men and true, he would present
them with a ,flag, which was now in course of, preparation.
(Reiterated cheering.) With the support of such gentlemen as
Mr. Hutton, Mr. Ridgway, and those whom he hail the honour
to address, (continued Mt:. Woodhouse,) and the support that
lie felt Certain they should receive from the operatives, helooked
forward to a dissemination of sound conservative principles in
this borough .never. before experienced. (Cheers.) He. then
concluded by cordially secondiug the motion, which was put
and carried unanimously.
Other resolutions necessary to the formation of the society
were proposed and carried.
•

APPALLING ACCIDENT, LOSS OF LIFE, AND EX-
TENSIVE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AT
LEVENSIIULME, NEAR MANCHESTER.

• The liability to fatally-destructive accidents from gas, espe-
cially id -a district in which the use of that powerful agent in the
manufactures and commerce of this cotints'y is so extensively em-
ployed, cannot be too generally known and the occasion which
calls forth the following brief detail will afford a caution which
may save many lives and preserve large establishments from•si-
milar devastation.
The calamitous event about to be recorded occurred on Wed-
nesday morning last, at the powet-loom spinning and weaving
mill of Thomas Bowers and Co., at Levenshuline, situated he--
sawn Manchester and Stockport. Eight o'clock being the
breakfast time of the hands employed in the mill just described,
at about ten minutes before that period a mail named William
Worth, the principal mechanic 'of the establishment, was seen
rushing from the premises completely enveloped in flames. The
occupation of Worth, as superintendent of the gas department,
&e., involved such necessity for the occasional use of oil, that
his clothes were saturated with that combustible material, and
consequently the moment of ignition presented him as one mass
of tlame.• scothis time, nothing was known of the. accident by a
great. majority of the nutherous'workmen ernployCii in the mill;
but as it was so near the period of leaving for breakfast, all were
in a state of preparation for that purpose, and the doors were
thrown open in anticipation of the usual departure ofthe hands.
To this circumstance, humanely considered, a large portion of.
them owe their lives; for it appears that the unfortunate man,
Worth, happened to come in contact with the rush of flame
consequent upon the re-charging of the gas retort. his clothes
immediately caught fire, and the confusion of the surrounding
assistants, who were naturally more interested in the preserva-
tion of the man than the premises, diverted attention from the
fact that the flames had communicated from him to the Conibus-
tibles around bias, and thence to a wooden shed above, and
their rapid progress extended in the space of ten minutes to the
top of the building, which was five stories in height, having
fourteen windows in length, and constituting. an elevation of
about sixty feet, and a length of about forty yards. The scene
which ensued beggars description. One poor girl, about six-
teen years old, named Jane Whittaker, sprang in the terror of
the first alarm from •the attic story to the fearful depth below.
She was taken up in a most deplorable state, but still with life.
Her back was miserably crushed, and she was otherwise much
injured; but, in reply to a person who remarked that one of
her arms was broken, she emphatically exclaimed, " No, my
aria is not broken." She was taken with all speed t- the Man-
chester infirmary, but with no hope of recovery. In the dis-
traction which prevailed, the stairs being all on fire and every
customary means of descent cut off, ropes were attached to the
lead pipes nearest the several windows, and the terrified crowds
that pressed for deliverance, male and female, were one by one
received by their friends below, on the completion of their peril-
ous transit. In the meantime the flames spread with frightful
velocity. The north end of the building soon. became one
burning mass, and the devouring element speedily extended
across the roof and floors to the southward, and three of the
upper rooms were almost entirely destroyed before any check
could be opposed to the destroyer. The first engine arrived
from Stockport, but little effect was produced by the greatest
exertions of its conductors. The arrival shortly after, however,
of the powerful engines, under the superintendence of Mr.
Rose, from Manchester, was attended with the most triumphant
results. There was plenty of water, and the fury of the flames was
subdued with really astonishing expedition. The dwelling-house
attached to the mill was saved, together with the greater portion
of two of the lower rooms at the south end of the mill, and a
considerable quantity of valuable property. To return to the,
unhappy man Woof,: he was, as stated above, enveloped in
the flames which burst forth on an attempt being made to re-
charge the gasometer. In the bewilderment occasioned by his
awful situation, he turned towards a warehouse, and, if he had
entered, would no doubt have communicated the blaze which'
encompassed him to property worth five or six hundred pounds,
which was deposited there; but, blind and helpless, his progress
was impeded by a skip, (large basket,) and he staggered out
into the open air and ran towards a reservoir of water, as if
prompted to jump in, and several persons called out to him to
do so, and wete prepared immediately to follow him and afford
prompt assistance, as soon as the extinguished flames should
admit of theirapproach; but if he had such intention his heart
failed him at the in.unennt, and he threw himself down at the
extreme edge of the bank. The fire, which had made such
• fearful havoc upon him, had by this time nearly burnt itself out,
and the wretched sufferer lay a blackened, shapeless mass, no-
thing being distinguishable but an encrustation of cinder, which
crumbled beneath the touch with appalling facility. lie was
then quite insensible, but afterwards recovered Consciousness,
and existed in that forlorn state until about the same houryes-
terday morning, when death relieved himfrom further suffering:
He was a man of excellent character, and considered most va-
luable as a workman.
One of the Stockport fire Men ivas also dreadfully injured. In
jumping off his engine he unfortunately fell, and the wheels
went over hint. One leg and an arm were so shockingly frac-
tured that his danger is considered imminent. A young man,
named Thomson, whose exertions in removing valuable pro-
perty from the burning edifice were peculiarly conspicuous, was
also severely hurt by the falling in of the stairs. , His shoulder
was dislocated, hot it is now, it is hoped, doing well.
The amount of injury sustained by the machinery is esti-
mated at froM twelve to fifteen thsusan'd pounds; and the build-
ing. which produced assental of £5OO per 'annum, is estimated
at about the *sine amount as the machinery, so that from
twenty-five to thirty thousand pounds base, at the lowest calcu-
lation, been swallowed up by this untoward event. But astral'.
portion of that large shut, it is said, was assured.
It will he gratifying to every humane mind to learn-that ap-
plications have been made for all the hands who have thud been
thrown out of employment. The firm of Messrs. Woolley and
Son, of Manchester, ha's atome offered immediate engagements
to the greater portions of the wurkmen„overlookers, &es—
/in/lon Chronicle. Pi fia!" ,U ;

• - -
M it MI OF JUSTIcK.—A man named Hiram Bedford was ap-,
prehended on Monday week by Mr. Boviorth, deputy-constabte
of Little Bolton; on a charge of felony, brought before the ma-
gistrate, Mr. Heywood, at Bolton, on -Thursday, and at half-paSt
twelve o'clock committed for trial. At ten minutes past one
o'clock the same day the constable took the prisoner, proseim,
tor and witnesses to Salford Court, a distance of eleven miles,
and previous to the grand jury rising, . they. found a true bill
against him, the last that was presented. At twenty minutes
past three o'clock the prisoner had been tried, convicted, and
sentenced to seven years transportation; and by half-past three
he was in irons!—Manchester Chronicles
StitmoNs ON POPEEZY.—We are happy to learn that the
ministers of the established church in this town are at last alive
to the insinuations of popery, and have resolved to preach a se-
ries of sermons on sonic of the leading errors the church of
Rome on each consecutive Wednesday evening, at St. Andrew's
Church, Renshaw street. The talent and character of the der-
, gymen who have undertaken the dnty are an earnest that it will
he well and judiciously performed, and we hope that the dis-
courses will he afterwards printed in a cheap form, so as tole
' within reach of persons in moderate circumstances' We un-
derstand. the preachers are to be~ the Rev. J..lones, of St. An-
drew's; Rev. Thomas Tattershall, of St. Augustine's ; Rev. F. ,
Barker, Edge-hill; Rev. Mr. Berth, of Wallasey ; Rev.
A.
Knox, oNßirkenhead; Rev. J. H. 6tevvart, ot. Percy-street;
Rev. Mr Lyons.of All Sainti; Rev. R. P. Buddiconi, of liver:-
ton ; and Rev. Hugh M`Neilli of St,. Judet's. The'first letterer'
is tube delivered tc-morrow evenityg.

LGOAL NR

. •
'RADICAL LIBERALITY.-A; a rnetitify, of reformers held id
the Lord-street Ward, Mr. Lewis Moiiey (a Jew) was proposed,
as a candidate for the new council; but was reje;:ted on the.
ground that he would not " go the whole Eidg."

DEATH OF Mn. ALDERMAN THORPE.—B}.- the death of thii,
magistrate a vacancy occurs in the Court of Aldermen of the
city of London, which Mr. Sheriff Salhnione hat been requested
to become a candidate for the honour of filling. Mr. Salomons
is a Jew,• and the first person of that persuasion who ever held
a high judicial office in this country.
•
CURIOUS DECTSION.—On Thursday, a hornet* court was
held at the Sessions-house; Chapel-street, over which Henry
Roscoe, Esq. presided as assessor, for perfecting writs on me
quiries in cases where judgment had been suffered to go by de's
fault. Most of the cases were very tinimpertant. One, how 4
ever, merits record, from the curions discrepanty between the
charge of the assessor and the verdict of the jury. Two waiters;
belonging to an'inn not a thousand miles from Clayton-square,
happened to have a quarrel, which WitS decided by an appeal—
to fisticuffs. One of them, as sometimes happens, got trounced,
to his heart's content and his body's 'discontent,. and therefore
thought. fit to britig an action at law, for assault and battery; -
against his fellow "Coming, sir." This •belliserent- suffered
judgment to go by default, thus admitting that some assault hed
been committed on the person of the complainant. Mr. Bards
well, fee the plaintiff, only called one witness—not to the facts;
but to the injury. This was the surgeon, who stated that he had •
attended the plaintiff, but, of coarse, could not saY what had
Caused his bruises. The learned assessor charged the jury to -
the effect that, as the case was not proved, the damages must be
nominal. The jury, however, found it verdict for the plaintiff
of £3. 3s. and costs.
CORONERS' INQUESTS...-dr! WedneSday last. an inquest was
Held before Ambrose Lace, Eeq., to inquire touChirie the
death of Geo. SiaipSon. John Graystock deposed, that he was
stableman in the service of Mr. William Garner, coach-pro-
prietor, Knight-street. He knew the deceased, who had, during
the last three mouths, been in the service of Dr. Formby as
groom. Witness and deceased slept.at night.in two haylofti
which joined each other, over Mr. Garner's stables. Early on
the morning of Sunday, the 25th of Oct. last, the witness was .
roused by hearing &number of deep groans issuing from the
stable beneath the hayloft in which deceased slept. Witness,
went immediasely to the spot and discoverer': the deceased lying
behind one of the horses, and nearly beneath the hole of the loft
the ascent to which was by a ladder.. The deceased appeared.
very much hurt, and Was unable to speak or, stand. W hen the
other persons belonging to the place arrived,. the deceaSed was
removed to the Infirrearte Mr. Surgeon Long, of the Infirmary.,
.deposed that the deceased was fiiund tn have received an injury
.of tine hack. Every thing Was done for him that his case re-
quired. but he died ;it twelee o'clock on 'fuessisty.night last.
The witnesses stated, that the deceased was very .mueh addicted
to drinking. Verdict, Accidental- deailt.—On Saturday last a cos
sroner's inquest was held at the Polieeeiseirt; to imair() into tho
circumstances which led to the death of Henry Sal;Stiry, a car-
ter, or this town. J•iliti Whitthread testified, that he was a far•
tier, and resided in. Hatton-garden, where he also had a yard,.
to which the deceased was in the habit of taking the horses of $
his master. On Sunday morning last he was there for upwardS
of an hour, wandering about different parts of the'premiees wait-
, ing for the horses. A little before ten o'clock, witness saw him
smoking his pipe in the workshop: In a few moments afterwardd
he was informed that deceased had fallen from the shop, down a
stepladder, into the yard. The height of the ladder was about
three yards. Whed witness went to him he Wae. lying on the
pavement, in a slate of insensibility. Mr. Surgehti Whitley was
uninediately sent for. The deceased was placed in a car, and
the former attended him home. Dec Cased was tipsy when,de-
ponent left him in the shop: Mr. Surgeon Whitley stated that
that he had seen the deeeased immediately after tlie accident;
and-bad attended him up to the peried of his death, which vas
caused by a fracture of the skull; which had produced very ex-
tensive extravasation of.blocid on the brain. Deceased resided
in Mary Ann-court, Chadwick:jstreet. Verdict, Accidental
'feat!.

STATE Or CEIME.-It appears by the report just published
by Mr. clay; chaplain of Preston gaol, that a great decrease ie
perceptil,le in the trials for felony that have taken place for the
last twelve months in that important district of the countrl,
while at the same time the offences are themselvei much less
serious than those of any preceding year. In 1831 the number
of residents in Preston tried for felony had decreased from 76
to 33; in the present year, ending October 1, they amount only
to 19: in' 1831 they formed one-third of the whole calendar;
In 1831, one-seventh; and this year. the calendar being at the
same time very much diminished, only one-ninth. Justly re;
garding drunkenness as the bane of all happiness, and the most
fruitful source of crime, he hails the persevering efforts of We
temperance societies throughout the district as that species o.:
moral agency which has already ao powerfully arrested the pro-
gress of crime, and calls upon all the friends Of social order;
and well wishers of those in the humbler walks of life; to ex-
tend, by their example and influence, its pleasing and beneficial
effects.

THE WARWICKSHIRE STANDARD.—The first number of the
Warwickshire Standard was published at Warwick, on Saturday
last. The name assumed by this Journal indicates the intena
Lion of supporting, if. it do not guarantee, the advocacy of
sound constitutional principles in church and state. However,
on this subject, We give our new contemporary and namesake,
an opportunity of speaking for itself by extracting the following
passage from its opening address:—" At the present crisis,
when the breath of faction, blasphemy, and sedition, is spread-
ing, its baneful influence over the land,—threatening destruc-
tion to those time-hallowed institutions which can alone pre=.
serve the happiness and welfare of the country,—when opinions
so injurious to the best interests' of the nation, end priuciplea
undermining the order and regulations of society, are so indus-
triously disseminated by. designing and discontented men, it
becomes .necessary that every Means should be used to
oppose their progress, and to prevent
.the blow which is.
meditated -against our lives, our liberties; and our pro- •
party. With this . view, in opposition to those doctrine 4
tending to excite and inflame the public mind, and to prise
tect our civil and religious rights, and for, the preservation
of our ancient constitution in church and state. it Of highly in-
cumbent on the friends of good order to establish CONSERVidIVE
NEWSPAPERS in those parts of the empire Where none at present
exist. Such an organ in this county has lorg.been considered
-a .1-eideratunt, it being notorious that the southern diyhion hal
never yet possessed a jcurnal exclusivelytlevoteil to the ins
terests of those professing true constitutional principles, and
that the newspaper press in North Warwickshires with b two. s
Ali
or three honourable exceptions, has long been in the- of '
persona diametrically opposed to the safe and en at
policy of the late government" .. r s
LEERS CONSERVATIVE DINNE/L—The Leeds corieerve.tivoe'
intend to give a grand conservative dinner at the Music-halls
on 'Wednesday the lath instant, in honou: of the I.ljght I-lon.
Sir John Beckett, Bart., member fop the borough. The gilt.;
thering will be in all respects werthy of the cause ; it will not
only be numerous, but will embrace the strength and spirit o.
the blue party; and we have every reason to believe that there.
will be present many distinguished public characteri, including
some, in all probability, whom every good man and true will be
most anxious to see and hear. Of course Sir John Beckett in:
tends to be present; and we understand that many of the con
servative noblemen and gentlemen, connected with the county;,
and standing prominently in the public eye, are expected to ate
tend. We shall be in a condition next week to give more par-
ticularti. It is enough at present to repeat that the demonstra-
tion will be one in all its bearings such as Leeds should make
at the present juncture, and is likely to attract no inconsider-
able share of public attention.— Leeds Intelligencei%
LOSS etc THE PRINCE FREDERICK STE•AMEll.—lnformatiori
was received iii Leeds yesterday, that the Prince Frederick
steam-packet from Goole to London, had been shipwrecked on
Wednesday morning, having taken the ground on the Collor:
Sands near Lowestoft, owing to the density of the fog. She
was heavily laden with a very valuable cargo of merchandise.
from the West-riding, Weighing, it is estimated, upwards of 711
tons. The engineer and two persons were drowned. Since the
above was in type we ha.,e been favoured with the following ex,„- .
tract of a letter, dated " Lowestoft. 4th Nov., 1835. lam sorry
to inform you that the Prince Frederick steamer, John Wood,
commander, from abole to London, was completely lost this
morning on the sand-bank, called Cotton Sands. She had on
board a very valuable cargo, chiefly. of manufactured goods,.
none of which are as yet come to shore except a bale of flanneli
and another of woollen cloths. Three lives lest, viz., William
Goinrnersal, engineer, Mrs. Holloisay, stewardess, and a young.
gentleman, passenger, from York, name unkuovsn."—Leeds In.
telligencir.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE VALUE OF PROPERTY IN BlnsttNn-
It/ad.—ln 1806 the old Parsonage-house and garden, situate at
the bottoni of Worcester-street, was sold by auction, under the
authority of parliament. the buildings having become (rein age
unfit, and the site being unsuitahle for the residence of the nee,
for of St Martin's. The property was purchased on speculation
at £5,550, a sum then considered by all a bold price, and many
ventured the opinion that the purchaser would-never see his my•
ney again. The reiult, however, proves otherwise; it is consi;
tiered that by the sale of materials and by temporary and perms=
nent lettings, three per cent. interest at least has been realized'
during the outlay, and the reesale on Monday kit; in thirty%
one lots, produced £9,ls9.—Birmingham Casette.
SYSTEM or APPEa r..—The thriving village of Tylilesley-with;
Shackerly was about two rears ago in a state of great excite;
meat, owing to the inequility of the assessment for the poors%
rate, and proceedings were instituted by a portion of the ley.
payers to try the validity and equity of the rate; but the partied
came to an understanding, sad instead of going into court re.
ferred the matter to Mr. Gor on, of Busy, oho made a new Rs•
sesstnent of the township, which has been acted upon to the pre-
sent time. Several of the leypayers, being still dissatisfied;
have instructed their legal adviser to take the necessary steps
for bringing the question before the court, nod active exertions
are now being made to have the validity of the present rato
tried at the next Kirkdale Quarter Session. Our correspondent
suggests that two disinterested persons should be appointed to
decide the matter at isstie tvhereby the ill-feeling and heart-
burnings existing between the contending patties would be al-
layed, and much unnecessary expense avoided.— Manchester
Chroniiqe: . .
IMPORTANT To Mtiriic. at, Marc.— At the Court ofßequests et
Hyde, on Wedneedav last, Mr. Lamont, a member of the
13dinburgh Colleee- of Burgeon, suininoned4i person named
Dawson, to recover the sum of £3 13i. 4d.,:for medicine and
professional attendance upon his wife.
•The -defendant, by way
of set-off, -riefeired Mr. burnout to pi-educe evidence of his be-
ing a licentiate cifthe Society of Apothecaries in London, or to
-prove that he practised ns en apothecary previous to the yeas
)815. in piirsio With the provisions of an act of
.parliament
requiring such qualification. In tailuie of prodecing the rid
quired proofs the plaintiff was nonsuitede but he !Omitted herd
to stern' that the vlolure of his patient's siisease preperly, ranked
:it with stisgical caSeS, it belts; chronic rheumatism el the head.
This, however, iris (iv-ern:lest by three el the commiseionks,
. who weie medical ieeu ; naniely—Mir. Cheetham, Mr. 'l'inker,
and Mr. Knowles, they declaring the ( ass' to be strictly medical
and -contending in epposition to the opioien of the chairman
awl that of the law-clerk of the court, that their decision show('
lie regulated by the act. of parliament, leuviess ail consideration
Of equityi out Of the question. This is on important point, and .
deserves more ettent len than is generally paid to it id the pi ti-
ce&iings of such courts. .
.•
DEATH OF EARL Nessteess-We regret to announce, that
Earl Nelson died on the evening of Saturday last, the 31st ult,
at his residence. Buck-worth-1141w; near Sslisbnry. His lord-
ahip had been in-a very bad state if health ter soles months past,
and latterly .n"opes were entertained a -friit recovery. Sit.
William Beatty Aid Dr. Johiee Johnson had been for some time
in close attendance on his lordship. but no nit ads could he folllld •
to stop the progress of his complaint. The eiible earl was in
the 40th year of his age, lie is sueceeided in his title and estates
by his eldest son. Viscount Trafalgar, Mho is in the tenth yftalr,
of his age. Earl Nelsou was tiepheof of the rensiwned hero of
Trafalgar. lie had succeeded to thelitle only within the teat
few months. . ..
The opening of the newly"-formed acivalicett pert of ne....e..,'
took place on Tuesday with 'much eerennotiv.' Ihe merchant ,
biig Hiram, dressed in all her (-dome, trAct.lnvieg the local.
authorities on board, was towed iiito the advriussed' via et 'o4l'-
04 eight iii thq marling, when the Itec.Rerresitth frc eel re rulV4•,
of .4i guns. The crowds eat-he:net on the ((errs fis rii ve's ibis? -,..;
eeielnotry were immense, and ses-crat bout, filled 'Atli compittleir.
loiloived thwlliraininte the ',Qtr. The qukl,3 tia cc eh eAle -
the. pert Corm aU. . .

that one mother had given me permission to attend to it; she
answered "0 yes, sister, you can go then." I went immediately
to the chapel, end was arranging the things for mass, which was
to take place next day. Whine busily employed, I heard the
adjoining door open, and the bishop's voice distinctly. Being
conscious that I was there at the wrung hour, I kept as still as
possible, lest I should be discovered: While in' this room I
overheard the following conversation between the bishop and
the superior. The bishop after taking snuff in his usual man-
ner, bcy.,,aii by saying, Well, well, what does Agnes say how
does she appear?" I heard distinctly from the superior in re-
ply, that, "according to all appearances, she is either possessed
of insensibility or great command." The bishop walked about
the room, seeming much displeased with the superior, and cast
many severe and improper reflections upon Mary Francis, who,
it was known had influenced me; all which his lordship wilt
well reinember. He then told the superior that the establish-
ment was in its infancy, and that it would not du to have such
reports go abroad as these persons would carry; that Agnes
must be taken care of; that they had better send her to Canada,
'and that a carriage could cross the line in two or three days.
He added by way of repetition, that it would not do for the pro-
testants to get hold of these things, and make another USS.
He then gave the superior instructions how to entice me into
the carriage, and they soon both left the room, and I heard no
more."
"The reader may well judge of my feelings at this moment ;
a young and inexperienced female, shut out from the world,
'and entirely' beyond the reach of friends, threatened with speedy
transportation to another country and involuntary confinement
forlife, with no power to resist the immediate fulfilment of the
startling conspiracy I had overheard. It was with much diffi-
culty that fcontrolled my feelings; but aware of the importance
of not betraying any knovvledge of what had taken place, I suc-
ceeded in returning to the refectory unsuspected. I now be-
came firmly impressed, that unless I could contrive to break
away from the convent soon, it would be for ever too late; and
-that every day 1 remained rendered my escape more difficult."
" Some days after the conversation. which I heard between
the bishop and the superior while behind the altar, I was at the
. refectory, at my work, and heard the noise of the porters; who
were employed-sawing wood, and I conjectured the gate might
be open for them. I thought it a good opportunity to escape,
which I contemplated doing in this manner, viz., to ask per-
mission.to leave the room, and as I passed the entry, to secrete
about my habit a hood which hung there, that would help. to
conceal part of my garb from particular observation; then to
feign an errand from the infirmarian to the superior, as I ima-
gined I could escape by the door of the infirmary."
"'Phis plan formed, and just as I was going, I heard a band
of music, playing, as it seemed, in front of the convent. I
heard the young ladies assembling in the parlour, and the por-
ter's left their work, as I supposed, for the noise of the saws
ceased: I felt quite revived, and was mare'confident I should
be able to escape without detection, even stiOuld•itbe necessary
to get over the fence. I feigned an errand, and asked permit-
aid' of Miss Mary Austin to leave the room, which she granted.
:1-succeeded in secreting the hood, and the' bOokin Which Mks
Mary Francis. had left her address, and then knocked at the
door three times which led to the lay apartments., A person
came to the door who appeared in great distress."
" 1 asked-her where sister Bennet and sister' Bernard were;
she left me to find them. I gave the infirmarian to understand
that the superior wished to see her, and I desired her to go im-
mediately.to her room. These gone, I unlocked and passed
out at the back door, and as the gate appeared shut, I climbed
upon the Slate's which confined the grape vines to the fence,
'but they gave way, and falling to the ground I sprained my
wrist. I then thought I would try the gate, which I found un-
fastened, and as there was no one near it, I ran through, and
hurried to the nearest house. In getting over the fences be-
tween the convent and this house, •fell and hurt myself badly.
On reaching the house, I fell exhausted upon the door-step; but
rising as soon as possible, I opened'the door and was allowed
to enter. I inquired if catholics lived there; one answered,
'No.' For some dine I could answer none of their questions,
being so much exhausted."
"As soon as they understood that I requested protection, they
afforded me every assistance in their power. i had only been
a few moments there, when I heard an alarm-bell ringing at
the convent. On looking out at the window, we Saw two of the
porters searching in the canal with long poles. After searching
some time they returned to the convent, and I saw their dugs
scenting my course.
" While at that house I looked in a glass, and was surprised
nay, frightened, at my own figure, it was so pale and emaciated::
The extracts we have given will suffice to show the
nature and character of catholicism in the convent, not
centuries ago, but at the present hour. During her six
months' residence, imprisonment in point of fact, Miss
Reed was subjected to a great variety of painful, de-
grading, and disgusting penances. " When I com-
plained" she says, "to the superior of my strength
failing, and of my diet not being such as I was used to,
she replied that a religieuse should have no choice, and
that I should have left my feelings in the world ; and she
immediately imposed the following penances : to make
the sign of the cross on the floor with my tongue, and to
eat a crust of bread in the morning for my portion." On
another occasion she was forced to swallow a powerful
emetic-,--as a penance; all her letters to her friends were
intercepted or forged answers given her in reply to them ;
when her sisters went to the convent to see her, although
most,anxious to see them, she was kept in ignorance of
their visit and they were dismissed, sorrowing, after be-
ing told that their sister refused to see them.
Attempts have been made in America, which will pro-
bably be repeated here, to deny the truth of Miss
Reed's statement; but they must fall to the ground.
Every line of the book bears internal evidence of its ge-
neral veracity, independently of the high testimonials
given to her private character as distinguished for " love
of truth, for unexceptionable morals, and for meek and
modest deportment." Twenty-five thousand copies of
Miss Reed's narrative have been sold in Boston alone.
The fate of the -' Ursuline Convent," as soon as Miss
Reed's detention and treatment, when within its walls,
became known, our readers are already acquainted with.
The citizens of Charleston took the affair into their
own hands and administered justice to the delinquents
according to the most approved fashion in that country,
namely, by firing the building, and destroying the
trumpery found within its walls.

Six Months in a Convent : the Narrative of Rebecca
Theresa Reed, late inmate of the Ursuline Convent,
iilount Benedict, Charlestown, Massachusetts. lie-
printed from the American Edition. London: Thos.
• Ward and Co. Liverpool : H. Lacey, Bold-street.
The great body of English, Irish, and Scotch protes-
teat christians, whether episcopalians, presbyterians, or
dissenters, are now, we hope—thanks to Mr. Coyne, the
Dublin bookseller, who republished three thousand copies
of Dens' Theology, as a mere business speculation—
generally cognizant of the nature and abstract character
of popery. From the writings of the illustrious Peter
Dens, and from the recent exposures of the spirit of
catholicism which have been made in this and in other
places, they will have gleaned enough to comprehend
how that ingeniously contrived engine for the subjuga-
tion of the human mind has been constructed and set in
motion ;—a portion of its practical operations may be
collected from a perusal of Miss Reed's simple and atct-
ing narrative which shows how credulity has been im-
posed upon, and proclaims to the world some of
the secrets of that mental and bodily prison-house—a
nunnery.
Miss Reed, it appears, in the year 1823, while passing
the nunnery at-Mount Benedict, was asked by a young
lady how she Would like to become a nun ? The fair
querist, at a subsequent period, told Miss Reed that
nuns "were Saints; God's people;" and "the chosen.
few ;" that "they secluded themselves that they might
follow the scriptures more perfectly, pray for the con-
version of sinners, instruct the ignorant (by the word
ignorant is meant what they term heretics) in the prin-
ciplee of religiOn."
"This conversation," continues Miss Reed, "with the solemn
appearance of the nuns, affected me very sensibly, owing pro-
bably to the peculiar state of my feelings. The impressions
thus made remained on my mind for several months; and at
the age of thirteen years and four months, I asked my parents
if they were willing I should become an inmate of the convent.
This proposition my parents were inclined to treat.as visionary;
but they soon discovered themselves to be in error."
In 1830, after the death of her mother, Miss Reed be-
came acquainted with a young lady, a Miss M. H., who
begged to be hired in her father's house as a domestic
—anglice, household servant ; this young lady was a
catholic, and, aided by some priests with whom Miss
Reed became acquainted, so far wrought upon the ex-
cited feelings of her voting mistress as to induce her to
enter the convent, and eventually become a religieuse.
Miss Reed says—
" Previous to my joining the community, I heard of many
miracles wrought by. catholic priests. Mrs. G. brought a
lad/ one day in a, chaise to show ins her eyes, which were re-
stored by means of a priest, Dr. O'F."—A Maynooth-man, we
calculate.—" She, as Mrs. G. stated, was totally blind; but
having faith in miracles, she knelt to her confessor, requesting
him to heal her. After touching her eves with spittle and holy
oil, she immediately received her sight."
On entering the consent, and before she became a
profeesed religieuse, Miss Reed was re-baptized; her
former baptism being considered by the catholics invalid.
IVe did the following note appended, to her account of
that ceremony :
"At the time of my baptism I was Anointed with oil: a piece
of sait was put in my mouth, the priest breathing three tones
upon me, and touching my eyes, ears, and nose with spittle,
speaking Latin all the while. They profess to take these cere-
monies from the scriptures."
Miss Reel, it should be observed, entered the convent
contrary to the advice of her relatives, and in direct
opposition to her father's will. After the ordinance of
baptism had been administered to her, she says:—
She," the superior, '°wrote a letter to my father; of the
contents of which I was then ignorant, but have since learned
it contained offers of two ur three quarters' schooling free of
expense. My father says he treated it with contempt; and his
answer by the bearer was briefly this:—he wished me to have
nothing to do with that institution; that my friends would pre-
fer my going to a protestant seminary.—At my next interview
with the superior, she, however, told me my father had become
reconciled to my remaining with them two or three qharters;
after which time, he would inform them whether he could con-
sent to have me stay there longer as a teacher of music. She
previously presented me with some slate pongee, which
was the uniform dress worn by the scholars' in the public
apartments; telling me at the same time, to prepare myself
and have my things ready by such a day. She asked me, if I
should come without the consent of my Boston friends, if I sup-
posed they would insert anything in Me public papers, or make
ony distirbance, or come there for me? to which I replied, I
thought not. After preparing myself for a public reception, I
visited the superior, when she said, if I would place myself
under her care from this time, she would protect use for ever,
and particularly from the persecution of the ' heterodox;' and
she looked to heaven for her reward."
From this it would appear that the commission of a
palpable and dishonest fraud upon a poor simple girl
will be rewarded as a meritorious act, the end proposed,
making a convert, sanctifying the means used to effect
that object.
We are spared the necessity of extracting the " Rules
by the Reverend Mother of the Ursulines of Mount
Benedict," and the "Rules and Penances of the Holy
Father, Saint Augustine," as they were published in the
STANDARD some months since, when the newspaper ac-
counts of Miss Reed's treatment in the convent first
reached England. The perusal of these " rulei and
penances " can excite no other feeling than disgust
and abhorrence, or wonder that in this age, and more
especially in America, any human being could have the
audacity to inflict, or that another could be found who
would tamely endure them.
A Roman Catholic bishop cuts rather a conspicuous
figure in this little book. We are at a loss to decide
whether his Lordship, the title applied to his reverence
by: Miss Reed,-tie-most of the brute, the knave, or the
foe]; or simply a compound of all these qualities. Our
readers will draW their own conclusions on this subject
from the following extracts:—
" At the next recreation the superior sent us word to meet the
bishop in the meditation garden. Sister Mary Magdalene being
too exhausted to walk as fast as we did, the bishop asked who
that was, and being told, he burst into a laugh, and said, 'Sister
Magdalene, when are you going to Heaven ?' She replied, in
a voice scarcely audible, I have no will of my own, my lord ;
whenever it shall please God to take me.' She thought she
shotild not live to see Christmas. Sister Mary Magdalene was
in at consumption, and had entered the convent nine months
before in perfect health. She was worn out with austerities."
" I will here relate a conversation of the bishop with the su-
perior, at recreation hour, respecting the pope &c. After
talking awhile in French, he said he had received a long letter
from the pope, in which his holiness congratulated him for his
success in establishing the true religion in the United States,
and made him offers of money to advance the interest of the
catholic church, and more firmly establish it in America, &c.
The bishop then spoke of the orthodox in Boston, and said Dr.
B. bad got himself in a hornet's nest, from which he could not
extricate himself. The superior named a sermon delivered in
the North Church by an episcopalian, and said they must lonic
out, or they would get themselves into a hornet's nest.' The
superior said Dr. B. possessed very little sense and had a weak
mind. The bishop said that the doctor, by the course he had
taken, had made many converts to catholicism; 'and, perhaps,'
said the superior, 'be is a wicked instrument in the hands of.
God to bring about good."
'a On one of the holy days the bishop came in, and after play-
ing upon his flute, addressed the superior, styling her Mademoi-
selle, and wished to know if Mary Magdalene wished to go to
her long home. The superior beckoned to her to come to them,
and she approached on her knees. The bishop asked if she felt
prepared to die. She replied, 'Yes, my lord ;' but, With the
permission of our mother, I have one request to make.' They
told her to say on. She said she wished to be annointed before
death, if his lordship thought her worthy of so great a favour.
He said, ' Before I grant your request, I have one to make ;
that is, that you wilt implore the Almighty to send down from
I-leaven a bushel of gold, for the purpose of establishing a college
for young men ou Bunker Hill. He said he had bought the
.AN ORIGINAL.
laud for that use, and that all the sisters who had died had pro- The last number of the Knickerbocker, in an article
mixed to present his request, but had not fulfilled their 'oblige-
descriptive of a camp meeting, relates the following spe-
tions; ',and,' says he, ' you must shake hands in Heaven with'
all the slaters wha have gone, and be sure end ask them why cimens of pulpit sublimity emitted from one of the wor-
they have
.not fulfilled their promise, for I have waited long thy divines who participated in the 'sylvan devotion :---
enough; and continue to chant your Office with us while hereon " When the hymn was finished, one of those dull souls
earth, which is the sweet communion of saints.' The converse-•
Coo then turned upon the pope, and the bishop said, the pope arose, of whom not a few
may be found in all persua-
would, perhaps, before long, visit this country; and when things slims, who seem ordained of 'heaven to make their audi-
were more improved, and his new church finished, he should ences literal specimens of self-denial, by listening to
write to the pope, &c. He went into a relation of some parts of their ministrations. He drawled out his vapid sentences
ecclesiastical history; spoke of the pope's being the vicegerent in the worst and weakest taste. His text was from the
of Christ on earth; and that although the wicked one prevailed
now, it was designed for good, and the time should come when La. parable of the rich man and Lazarus. In describing the
tfgar at the gate of Dives, (so beautifully depicted by
all would look to the pope- as. their spiritual director on earth.
He thought that America rightfully belonged to the pope, :and Teniers, in his MaUvais Riche,) he said, it 'is
that his holiness, tiastald take up his residence here some future' waulderfulstbsat thea-tasmasiicent aebould -havta'airosin' inch 'V day "
• - Position • for, said he; to
.g proviSioUs in. their)
While in the convent, I asked once or twice for a Bible, dav Was' staMyftuous and plenty. Even the beggar s;got
but never received any, AND NEVER SAW ONE WHILE THERE..
The bishop had often said that the laity were NOT QUALIFIED to. a.good Lazarus, no doubt of it, liked his
expound the scriptures, and that THE SUCCESSORS OF THE Place. Individuals of his calling didn't then get from
A POIITLES ALONE WERE AUTHORIZED TO INTERPRET THEM." rich Menis'tables, as they do now, little bits of bread, and
" Having only a few minutes to stay at confession, I had un. 'tature, and pork and pickle ; no, my hearers, they got
til this time kept the secret of my friend Mary Francis; but the great plates of pie, and such things. Hence we view
bishop, perceiving that I grew snore discontented, endeavoured
with dogs
to comfort me by saying that I was not bound to that order ; but that- Lazarus was in danger when surrounded
he wished to know snore particularly my reasons for disliking that Might have stolen half his victuals!' It came to
it,and began to threaten me with judgments; and, observing piss, some months after this, that a friend of mine heard
my agitatton, said he must know what lay so heavily on my the same divine preach a sermon at the funeral of a mid-
mind. He asked Inc if it was anything connected with the dle-aged lady, who was greatly beloved in the community
sickness and death Of Mary Magdalene. I told him, ' No, not
she died. Her family was large, and highly re-
that in particular; Ido not like the superior.' He said I must where
-
tell bins instautlyall the wicked thoughts that had disturbed my spectable; but having moved, a long time previous from
mind, and asked me various improper questions, the meaning of a neighbouring state, little was known of their origin.
which I did not then understand, and which etine mention.- The obsequies were attended by a large
.and sympathis-
ing., I was so confused that I inadvertently spoke Mar! ing community. The preacher opened the discourse by
Francis's name, and begged his pardon for listening to her; speaking of the deceased, and the sad occasion which
and he immediately exclaimed, "Als I know all—confess to
me what she told you, and do not dare to deceive me ; you can- called the company together. 'But, my friends,' said he,
net deceive God.' I told him nearly all that had passed hes 'unknown to von, I have greater cause for seriousness at
tween. Mary Francis and me. He said that Mary Francis was this solemn tinie than fit subject for any order, and they an one before me. Ei.en those
not** were obliged to send
surviving relations who are most interested.at what I am
her away; that she was deraaged, and I had doneg wrong i n
going to communicate, have foigotten the time when,
listening to an insane person. He said I could not go to the order
she mentioned, and that I should be more happy with the sisters long ago, and afar off, they once heard my voice. It is
ofcharity who were coming to reside here: He said that world- now about twenty years since the father of the deceased,
lingshated me foi the .good part I had chosen, and would ridi- and of her brothers and sisters .now seated with other re-
cule me should Igo back to the world, and then repeated some lath-Ts present, suddenly expired before my eyes. Yes, ,1
scripture texts. i still persisted in saying it was my determina-
I had the melancholy.. satisfaction, among thousands of
tion not to remain in that order, and I told hint I disliked the
others, of seeing him hung. I read the hymn-which was
superior; and he gave me a penance to perform. I was de-
sitous at that time to have them think me obedient, or I should sung ere he swung; and I hope—though he'seemeel not
not have condescended to such •humiliation. My motive was to relish my inforMing him that he Would 'soon go from
petidanee, not want of con rage; for by this time had become s works to rewards,' nor to appreciate thy kind adviee ge-
diagustitl with the life I led, and their manner of proeeeding." nerally—that, as most persons who die from the scaffold
" About this time the martyrnlogies of some saints were .read at table; also the history of saints who had been terna ted
agenerally do, he went to -glory right off. With this
Satan. Mere follows some curious anecdotes.]
an by. pleasing and complimentary reminiscence; the speaker
counts of those who had became faints were so disagre6alte, i'se'd. took his text' froth that chapter in Esther, wherein
even. revolting, that I will not attempt to relate or describe them." is recorded the execution of Haman. &Om this he dreW, "After this the superior was sick of the' influentst, and 'I did neck and heels, the far-fetched inference, that all earthly
not see her for two or three days. I attended to my offices as thinie 'were uncertain,—and that it was equally hard to
usual, such as preparing the wine and the Water, t chalice, tell ho hen we should die. After a- profix '
holy water, vestments, &es One day, however, I bad forgotten"
provernwe'utas,' ashen,
the- great edification,
to attend to this duty at the appointed hams hut recollecting it,
and fearing lest I should offend the superior by reason of .heas doubtless, of the audience ha general, mad the mourners
f • a lifenCe. I asked permission to leave thea-cotn, telling a noviee in parttettaar.

SMALL'S VETERINA RY TABI:ET, being a Concise
Account of the Diseases of Horses, Cattle, and Dogs, with
their Cause, S).niptoms, and Cure; to which are added numer-
ous valuable Recipes.
4,3 s The vet:). flattering reception which this Work has met
witti from the public and the Press, is the best proof the Pub-
lisher can give of its "meriting" as, he originally announced,
" the attention of all Proprietors of Dilmestic Anitnals."
A few extracts from the numerous reviews which have ap-
peared of it are subjoined :
From the Liverpool Standard of 20th May.—The work is
quite original, portable, and valuable; and if there be a jockey,
groom, cow-keeper, cattle-dealer, or dog-fancier, who shall not
possess a copy of it before this day three months, all we say is—
let not that man be trusted.
From the Dumfries Herald.—Of the many cheap and useful
things which Mr. M'Phun has published, this is perhaps the
cheapest and most useful. It is the best specimen of much in-
formation comprised in small compass we ever saw. /
From the Aberdeen Journal.—The diseases, caul, symptoms,
and cures, are arranged in different columns: nd being of
prompt and easy reference, the sheet cannot to be highly
useful to numerous persons having interest the'classes of
animals to which it refers. Rules are also given for distinguish-
ing, the ages of horses, and for blood-letting, 'and other external
~,
operations, which, as the author has very properly avoided tech-
nicalities, will be easily comprehended by farmers and others
who may have occasion to put them in practice.
From the-Ayr- Advertiser.—This is a very valuable little work,
containing a vast fund of information, in a condensed form ;
and should be in the hands of all who wish to acquire sound
knowledge of the diseases to which the horse, cow, and dog, are
subject.
From the Perthshire Advertiser.—We recommend this manual
to farmers and rearers of stock, as calculated to be of infinite
service in the treatment of horses and cattle.
From the Glasgow Courier.—The
.Tahlet is at once compre-
hensive and complete—drawn up with great care—evidently
With no small labour, containing all that is useful, and without
anything extraneous. . .
From the Ayr Observer.—'Phis is a cheap, plain, and very useful
publidation—:no person can possibly misunderstand its direc-
tions. Itseight to be on the bookshelf of every farmer.
From the Scots Times,—lt is not too much to affirm it is the
most 'concise syitem of Veterinary Surgery that has yet been
offered to the public.
Front Bell's Life in London.—Here we have at one view. id
fact, the useful essence of all that bas been written or practised
on these subjects, and Mr. Small, the author, though little 'in
name, lies ,succeeded ninst admirably in a great Undertaking;
and for the small pi ice of half-a-crown.
From the Stirling Journal.—We
.are convinced that many a
floe animal and much valuable property might often be saved,
if the proprietor were so fortunate as to have at hand so safe
and. Useful a guide and director as Mr. Small's Tablet.
Froth the Glasgow Arius.—A very useful publication for all
interested in'the management of horses and dogs.
From the Perthshire Courier.—lt must be of great use to Ve-
terj.nary Surgeons, as well as Sportsmen in general.
From the Glasgow Free Press.—Cases of emergency, in fact,
occur constantly with all these three animals, but especially
with the horse, from its being so much eipesed to bi overheated
and too rapidly cooled ; particularly in such will-. Mr. Small'e
Tablet be found a useful companion. 'We hope to see it sus-
pended on the door of every stable and cowhouse in the three
kingdoms.
From the Edinburgh Weekly Journal.—This Tablet deserves
a place in the pocket of. every one employed among horses,
cattle, or dogs.
From the Caledonian Mercury.—Altogether we would pro-
nounce this multum in parvo the most complete work on Veteri-
nary Surgery that we have ever yet had the good fortune to fat
in with.

From the Montrose Review.—This little work is entitled to a
place in the library of every-theoretical farmer, and in the pocket
of every practical one. The arrangement of the tablet is not
only worthy of its author, but the whole is in strict accordance
with modern pathology.
From the London Atlas.—A synopsis of the diseases of horses,
cattle, and dogs, with their causes, symptoms, and cure, thrown
into a clear tabular form.

From the Paisley Advertiser.—This. is a table which we con-
ceive will be found of decided use to all who have any connexion
with the stable, the cowhouse, or the kennel.
From the Kilmarnock Journal.—The diseases are all so dis-

tiiictly classed and arranged, that there cannot be the smallest
difficulty in at once referring to them, and the treatment and
mode of is placed so conspicuously opposite the disease that
no mistake can be made.

From the Glasgow Chronicle.—Mr. Small's Tablet is drawn up
with treat care, and evinces a thorough knowledge of the cure
as well as of the disease of all these these animals.

From the Greenock Intelligencer.—By means of it the merest
tort► can at once discover the cause and cures of the diseases
with which his cattle or dogs may be afflicted. Directions are
also given for preparing the different medicines required, and
the proper way to administer them. •
Front the London Spectator.—Unlike all things so named,
Small's Tablet can in reality be carried with one conveniently.
From the Glasgow Liberator.—The whole is entirely divested
of the technicalities which render most works of the kind a
sealed letter.

From the York Herald:—This synopsis, written by an able and
experienced veterinary surgeon, possesses information superior
to any of its kind previotisly given even idsextensive publications.
It also has another great advantage, in the compression of the
matter, and the dearness of explanations and instructions. In
short, it is a work so excellent, portable, and cheap, that we be-
lieve few persons interested in the subject will be satisfied with-
out being in possession of "Small's Veterinary Tablet-"
The ADVICE to PURCHASERS of HORSES, 3d Edi-
tion, price 2s. 61. " A work of which," the Carlisle Journal
says, "tin man should go into the market to purchase a horse
without having the contents at his finger ends."

TO SPORTSMEN; TRAVELLERS, AND CAPTAINS
OP SHIPS.

HORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Now
T ,in high perfection. The increasing demand for this most
delicious preparation proves beyond all doubt it is far superior
to any thing of the kind ever yet offered to the Public for
Sandwiches, Toast. Biscuits, &c.' and as an excellent relish for
Wine.—ln Pots, Is. and 2s. each. Warranted in all climates.

The Picture of Dublin ; or, Stranger's Guide to the
Irish Metropolis. Dublin : Wm. Curry, jun., and
Co.

With, the "Picture of Dublin" in his pocket, the
stranger in Dublin will ueed no other guide to conduct
him to any object of curiosity in that city. In the de-
scriptions of the Castle, Trinity College, the Cathedral
ChurcheS, Hospitals, and other public buildings, both
ancient and modern, will be found a great number of
historical anecdotes, which will be as acceptable to the
general reader, as they will be interesting to the denizen
or casual visitor of the capital of Ireland.

The Intellectual Calculator; or Manual of Practical
Arithmetic. By John 'Thomas Crossley and William
Martin. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co.
Mr. Crossley, one of the authors of this work, is the
superintendant of the British and Foreign Central
School in London, and his fellow labourer, Mr. Martin,
is the inventor of the Arithmeticon, and of the Mecha-
nical and Self-proving Arithmetical Frames. The sys-
tem explained in this book has been successfully adopted
in the great school of which Mr. Crossley has the charge.
The tables for simplifying calculations, by a process of
mental arithmetic, are exceedingly good, and will ena-
ble any bile, tolerably conversant with figures, to dis-
pense with the ordinary and mo►e elaborate rules.

The Merchant and Banker's Commercial Pocket Guide
Glasgow: 111Thun, Trongate.
This is a clever, useful little book, which may be re-
ferred to with safety on questions connected with the
public funds, insurances, foreign exchanges, foreign
coins, banking, broking, and commercial operations
generally.

" They are full of ,fine flavour and free from all rancidity, and
no bad companion to a sportsman or pedestrian who may want
a pleasing qualification. to his biscuit or bread, ‘yhich cannot
always be found at a roadside house or on the borders of a bog."
—Bell's Life in London.
THORN'S TALLY-I-10 SAUCE.—Vr Fish, Game, Steak*,
Chops, Cutlets, made Dishes, and all general purposes, is the
richest and most economical Sauce now in use, imparting a zest
not otherwise acquired. lni3ottles, 2s. and 4s. Warranted in
all climates.

WAXING MARE:I.e.—At a late meeting of the Committee or
Arts, Mr. J. Henny made an interesting communication on
the subject of waxing marble. The first experiment was made
on a piece of polished marble. He took wax and made a
stripe across it with a hair pencil ; he then warmed it until the
marble bad absorbed the wax and left none on the surface. On
mixing the wax with a little turpentine, he found that it went
one-sixteenth of an inch into the marble; but the turpentine is
scarcely necessary. He put it on the top of the house for one
winter, and in the spring found the polish all off the marble ex-
cept where the wax was. It does not give the marble any un-
pleasant gloss or polish, but makesit like the finest preserved
old marble. The frieze of the Athenaeum and Hyde-park-
corner are thus preserved from the atmosphere.
CoLnalDGE.—After the production, and failure in attraction
of " Remorse," Coleridge sent, " Zayola". to a dramatist for his
opinion as to its fitness for theatrical representation; his friend
answered him in his favourite style—
' "It never can be acted ; thus, dear Coleridge, answer I
It isn't like a play; but it's like a bill in Chancery."
Deairt oe MR. BEA.RDSWORTH.—Mr. • Beardsworth, of Bir li
-
mingham, the proprietor of the winner of the St. Leger, '
" Birmingham." and several other first-rate horses, died at
Birmingham last week, after a short illness. His-indisposition.
is said to have been aggravated by an extent having been put
into his premises for post-horse duty, amounting to £7,0001 All
his'property will be brought to the hammer, but it is expected
' more tbau iLtJs. in the pound will be realized. He has left two
unmarried daughters, and a third is married to a gentleman
named Bird. Mr. Beardsworth had a great many cups, which.
he woo during his turf career. He was of humble origin.
• IMPORTANCE OF THE CocoA NUT.—This affords both solid
foad and drink; a spirituous, liquor can be distilled from it, also
excellent vinegar made, and a tine but cheap oil produced. The
fibres properly manufactured can be made into cables so strong
that 74 gun ships.have safely rode during the most tremendous
gales, when the European ones hale parted..' The trunk, when
split, is made into rafters for houses; the leaves, when plaited,
tnake_geod walls and roofs for large houses, alike impervious to
both wind and rain. The fibres, when picked. make an excel-
Llent'substitute for horsehair in stuffing mattresses; and no dish
of Indian cookery is complete without the cocoa nut.—Educa-
tional Journal.

EA lITHQUAK E.—About three o'clock on the morning of Sa-
turday, the 3d ultimo, a slight shock of an earthquake was felt
in ,umblane and adjacent country, but particularly to the
north of that place. At Crieff, Muthil, Bridge of Ardoch, &c.
the tremulous motion of the earth was distinctly fc'o, and at
Comrie, Lochearnhead, and, indeed, along the whole northern
shore of Lochearn, we understand the concussion and peculiar
subterraneous noise continued upwards of a minute, while the
shaking of the spieling roofs of the shepherds became so alarm-
ine, that they fancied themselves to be buried in their ruins,
and, to use their own words, they felt so awe-struck that they
bad not power to move.

Such is the glut of wheat at Danzic, enhanced by the Dutch
embargo, that the unfortunate Poles, from whose country the
supplies are principally drawn, have at length a chance'of eat-
ing the corn produced by their labour.

IMPORTANT Slitzt2a.—Comtnander Beatson, of the revenue
cutter, Swift, captured on Saturday last, a fine scfiOoner,
having on board 350 bales of tobacco, and a quantity of spirits.
Ile had the entire of the crew in custody. This is one of the
most valuable captures made on this station for some time part.
—Greenock Advertiser.

Lord E, Stuart, an officer of the Guards, wore long musta-
chios, and appeared thus in the House of Commons, of which
he. was a member. One day, Mr. C. thus addresSed him :
" My lord, now the war is over, wont you put your mustachios
on the peace establishment?" "I do not exactly know whether
I shall do that," replied his lordship; " but, meanwhile, I
would advise you to put your tongue on the civil list." The
Commons were at that tune debating on the payment of the
civil list.

A SINGULAR DREAM VERIFIED.-While the plague was at
its height at Alexandria, a Mahornetan merchant dreamt that
eleven persons would die of the plague in his house. When he
awoke he remembered his dream; and there being exactly ele-
ven persons in his house, himself included, he became ve.y urt-
eaSy. His alarm increased when, on the following day his
wife, two female slaves, and three children died ; but he became
quite certain that his death was at hand when, on the fourth,
his two remaining children, a woman servant, and an old man
servant sunk into the grave. He accordingly made his prepar-
ations to pass into eternity—related his dream to some of his
friends, and begged them to make enquiry every morning, and
in case he should he dead, to have him buried with all the usual
solemnities. A cunning thief, who heard of the circumstance,
took advantage of the merchant's fright to open his door in the
night, and when the terrified man called out, " Who's there ?"
to answer, " I am the angel of death," in order, while the
merchant hid himself underneath the bed-clothes, and was
quite beside himself, to pack up what effects he found in the
house and carry them away. Unluckily for 'him he was seized
with the plague and died on the stairs. The merchant, how-
ever, did not venture even for many hours to put his head from
under the bed-clothes, till at length his friends came, heard from
him what had happened, found the effects, recognised the thief,
discovered the truth, and confirmed the strange accomplish
merit of the dream. The merchant was then as sure of his life
as he was before of his death, and he was not mistaken, for he
hiMself relates this anecdote, which his friends and 'neighbours
declare to be a fact.—Allgoneine Zeitung, Oct. 21.

WARREN POINT, Nov. 6.—The Robert and Ann, Thompson, from
Cardiff, to Liverpool, was abandoned 4th inst. about mid-channel,
between Holyhead and Dublin, having lost her mainmast and be ing
nearly full of water—crew landed near this, atter being 15 hours in
their boat.
The Providence, Davis, from Galway to this port, struck on a reef
rocks, near the Island of Arran, 28th ult.
The Elizabeth arrived here yesterday from Demerara, sailed 28th,
Sept. left the Elvira, to sail in about 10 days, and the Sanderson in
about 3 weeks, both for Liverpool, and Ctesar, from London, sailed
g days previous; on the 49th passed the Hopkinson ; and 21st. Oct. in
lat. 40, long. 5030, passed the eresar.
The Minerva, 11•Kenzie, from Lancaster, at Quebec.
On the 30th Sept. the ship, Friends, Long, from London. drove fm
Ilk moorings, at Cocaque, N B, during a: very gale of wind from E.S.E
drifted on the North Bank, beat out her bottom, filled with water and
became a total wreck—crew and materials saved.

LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.

Dnyt. Mr n. Ern. Ht. Festival:, 4T.
NOV. H. M. H. M. F. 1.•
Tuesday lO 147 2 4 14 0
Wednesday 11 223 243 12 9 St. Martin.
Thursday l2 3 6 332 11 11 Cam. Term div. M.
Priday -13 4 0 430 11 0 Britius.
Saturday., 14 5 3 543 10 2 '
SUNDAY.. l5 626 7 8 10 11 22d Sunday after Trinity.
Monday 16 742 814 12 2

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Novsmsza 6.

AVIKRAGH
Of the week.
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty
Duty on Foreign . . . .

Wht. I Bri
a cl
43 6I 28
41 4 28
47 8 13

y. Oats. Rye. Bas.
cll a d a dI a cl
5 24 9 31 0 4O 2
9 23 11 131 5 40 3
4 12 3122 9 14 0

"We have tried (crede experto) Thorn's Tally-ho Sauce, and
can pronounce it exquisite. We know nothing of the ingredi-
ents, that we leave to such as are more ' curious in fish sauce'
than we are, but we can speak to the richness of its flavour,
which, to our thinking, would 'create an appetite- under the ribs
of death."—Satirist.

IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR THE LAST WEEK.
Wheat Barley Malt I Oats I Beans I Peas
1
English 7310 1 8760 1 - 5290 ---
Scotch
Irish
Brit. Colonies -
Foreign

110660
I -

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 9.

Wholesale at the Warehouse, 223, High Holborn ; of all
wholesale oilmen and druggists in London ; and Retail by all
respectable oilmen, grocers, and fishmongers in the United
Kingdom.

BALSAM OF SPERMACETI"-
ASTHMA, Shortness of Breath, Weaziug Coughs, Colds,
soreness, tightness, and oppression of the Chest; and
most affections of the Chest and Lungs, re eyed in ten minutes,
• taking one dose of WOODHOU BALSAM OF
SPERMACETI OR PECTORAL GH DROPS. Per-
sons doubting the efficacy of this Medi ine, may .take a dose in
the Proprietor's Shop before they purchase. The Proprietor
earnestly recommends a trial of-these Drops to persons afflicted
with the above complaints, but he does not introduce them as
being an infallible cure (as many do) but is warranted in assert-
ing their efficacy from the extensive relief afforded in numerous
cases of the above description. Constitutional Coughs of three,
four, and more years standing, have been cured in the course
of a week by the use of these Drops. In the looping and
Chin Coughs it will be found equally valuable, the virtues of
Spermaceti having been known for centuries back, it will be
needless to make a comment upon a Balsam obtained from so
valuable an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the Balsam is equal
td one ounce of Spermaceti—it will at all times relieve the most
violent Consumptive Cough. In Bottles Is, ltd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,
and 10s. 6d. each.

ESSENCE OF CAMOMILE AND GINGER.
This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable
medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic
properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities
of !Jib Camomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly recom-
mends this essence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned;
all he asks is a fair trial, for be can assert, with the greatest
confidence, that he never knew of its failure in any of the cases
it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to
be properly persevered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness,
pain and oppression after meals, loss of appetite, whether
arising from excess or want of tone and energy of the digestive
organs ; "also for rheumatism, gout, spasms,vrainps. hysterics,
flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nerveus, hypochondriacal
and bilious affections' heartburn, .languor, general debility, or
a delicate state lit health, whether 'the result of long illness,
cobstitutiontd.waktress; -it is certain in affording itinallt-xerlef-'
in the most violeht'ilek headache. Forty drops of this Essence
is equal to half a pint of Camomile tea.
These Pieparations are prepared "enly by DEcttaus Wolin- •
!wink, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to His Majesty, 18,
King William-street, New London Bridge, and sold by him
wholesale-and retail; EVANS, SON and Co., 15, Fenwick-street;
C. Mawmoon, 20, South John-street, near the New Custom-
hot's.; G. Wutmow, Druggist, Mount-pleasant; Ross and
NiutiTINGALE, Chronicle-Office, Liverpool; and to be had of
all Medicine venders in town and country. Country venders
may be supplied through their town agents. Sold in bottles at
2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 21s. each.

*** Sole proprietor of the "Ethereal Essence of Ginger.
N.B.—BE SURE TO ASK FOR WOODHOUSE'S.

a. Q. a. el.
81 0 rd 83 0 per Co't-
-76 0 78 0
77 0 78 0 "--"'
76 0 77 0 --
77 0 78 0 ----
76 0 80 0
00 0 75 0
00 0 76 0
00 0 80 0 •
00 0 70 0 ---
79 0 80 0 --
00 0 00 0
00 0 00 0 ---
76 0 80 0
95 0 102 6 per tierce.
103 0 110 0
Pour
Do.
BACON. new - par cwt.
Do. old
Day HAMS 42 0 46 0 --
WET Do
LARD.—Firkin 44 0 48 0
Bladdered . - 50 0

THE Public are respectfully informed, that Drs. 1., and J.
JAQUES have taken up their Residence at 23; eoRN-
WALLIS-STREET, (opposte St. Michael's Church,) Liverpool,
who have had an experienced practice of twenty-fiyh years' in
curing some thousands who have been afflicted in vafious stages,
and so many persons who have been turned out oVvarious Hos-
pitals incurable of that dreadful complaint, airy SYPHILIC
DISEASE. The Drs. JAQUES will give Advlce from Eight in
the Morning until Ten at Night, on Sunda* from Nine 'till
Two o'Clock, ..ii•iiouT A FEE, to persons taking any of their
inv.luable preparations.
It is a well-known fact, that thousands of our'fellow-creatures
fall a sacrifice to this horrid Disease through the ignorance of
illiterate pretenders to roetlical skill, who, by the use of that
poisonous mineral, Mercury, undermine the constitution, and
cause ulcerations, with blotches on the head, face, and body,
failure of sight, confused noises in the head, and all that dread-
ful train of complaints which frequently end in premature
dissolution.

BUTTER.-13elfast,new
Banbridge, new
Colerain... „
Sligo, old.
Derry, old
Waterford, new..
Limerick, new
Cork, new
Do. pickled 2ds, new
Do. dry 3ds, new -
Newry
Do. dry Ist, new
Dundalk
Carlow, new...
BRIM—New Prime Mess
New India 1

Ditto New Quarters - 904 0 0
Bolton and Leigh ditto .. lOO so 0 0
Ditto
•••• 95 -- 30 0 0
Warrington and Newton ditto .... . - 140 0 0
Kenyon and Leigh ditto IGO --- 110 0 0
Wigan Branch ditto - 105 0 0
Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto., 4O ---- 44 5 0
St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto , . 100 - SO 0 0'
Leicester and Swannington ditto
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railwayand Canal 48 - 35 0 0
Leeds and Selby Railway
.•• 100 -100 0 •
Grand Junction ditto ...... 40 - 75 0 0
London and Birmingham ditto 45 - 90 0 0
Bank of Liverpool lO - 17 0 0
Bank of Manchester 25 ---- 32 0 0
Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 21 13 0
Commercial Bank of Liverpool - 15 0 0
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company, .. 25 --- $1 0 0
Oldham Gas Lightand Waterworks ...... ... 10 -19 .5. 0
Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co. - 10 h 0
Ocean Assurance Company - 10 0 0
Northern and Central Bank of England lO - II 15 0
Union Bank of Liverp00l
Commercial Bank of England 5 - 6 0 0
RICHARD DAWSON. Share %akar.

LONDON GAZETTE.---Frumay, Nov. 6.

DECLARATION O.F.INSOLVENCY.
David Stodart, Strand, London, surgeons' instrument-msker.

BANKRUPTS.
•
William Warwick Pierce. Northampton, cabinet-maker.
John Greenhill, West Harnfrith, Forrest Gate, near Stratford, EISeX,
termer.
George Biker, Birminghtin, guctiatieer, - a
Solomon Robinson, Salford, Lancashire, flax-spinner.
Thomas Bishton, Kilsale, Shropshire, iron-Inkster.

DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 30, B. Wright, Liverpool, ship-broker, at one, at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool—Dec. 2, J. Whitworth, Birmingham, plumber--
Nov. 27, A. Douglas, London, merchant—Nov. 14, D. Smith, London.
coach-maker—Dec. 2, W. Dunn, Horton, upholsterer—Dec. 2. 5.
Lock and H. Binnev, London, dyers—Dec. 4, T. L. Terry, London.
vintner—Dec. 2, 13. R. Plaw, MotHford-court, London—Nov. 27, J.
Burroughs, London, merchant—Dec. 11. J. Dent, Dunham, draper—
Dec. 11, .1. W. Smith, North Shields, shipowner—Dec. 14, W. Barnes,
Andover, ironmonger—Dee. 11, J. R. Henderson, London, wirse..ozet,--
chant—Nov. 30, J. Palmer, Worcester, hop-merchant.

CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on, or before'
the 27th clay of November.
H. Sheen, Leicester, grocer—J. Hodgson Manchester, merchant—
T. Grove, London, tailor---A. Richter, London, bookseller.

They can . with confidence to themselves (end it must be a
pleasure to those who are afflicted with the above Disease) offer
a perfect cure in a few days with secrecy and safety, which has
been so long wanting in this great commercial town; for no
reasonable thinking person could suppose that one particular
Medicine can cure the above Disease; as there are persons pro-
feseing to do so. Their Medicines are worthy a place in the
Cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships, the more as they
rAtllErgl) gob 4 in all,climates any length of time.
Those persons who stand in need of their assistance may.
with confidence apply to them for their medical aid, as their
Charges are moderate!

To those persons who are not able to attend the above Esta-
blishment, by sending a correct statement of their complaint
they will receive necessary Medicine by enclosing a remittance.
All Letters post-paid.

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. -
it.
Nov. 10, 183).
reIIIIIIIIMENNIMINIMMINIF lINIIIIIIINIMM .T.Ngnrm.....armsaomaaammipmmmrimmaommainmmo........moas...........Lwie.s....imniwasiat,...:,,....____. . -
_,...........
THE HORSE, TEI DOG, AND THE COW. .
_. _ . - ..
A house is advertised for sale in one of the southern countie ---
firitannie Waite; and Louisa. Wood, from London, at New York, . • e5e5ee5ee5e.............. 2
LITERATURE. that one mother had given me permission to attend to it ; she
answered e 0 yes, sieter, you can go then." I went immediately Published by W. R. 51'1)110N, 86, 'l' roueate, Glaseow',' Siwe- 'with thiS rather novel, though by no means unimportant, recom- 91.11 Octobe'r..
KIN and SI A liSti A LI., Lon•ion ; and ma be procUred from naendation :—" A good iniuistiy in tne church."
yhaEsitbel:nool, COTTON MARKET. NOVEZIBER 6.
Emerald, Loverin,,, from Malta ; and Fisherman, Gibaut, from . TheLret
to the chapel, and was arranging the things for mass, whit h VP AS
Naples'!‘.llr(; Efryo'red eusan:Watkins, from Constantinople, at Odessa. Wednesday, when
.70(01 dtenm7a,
cnodo flo,arii(,) twto,urethsinsldw;eeht,l
holders
rr ts
,i chulnawrleyveorls,
Months in a Convent : the Narrative of Rebecca
to take place next day. Willie busily .miploved, 1 heard the
any Bookseller.
. A tarantula of formidable size was latel brought on shore
"heresa Reed, late inmate of the Ursuline Convent, adjoining door' open, and the bishop's' voice distinctly• Meg Printed an ercery'lary! st
„tided in
to hang upon the wall, is:t3d • • on
in a neat case for the pocket, 2s. fit. from a ship to the Downs. It was discovered in a shell of the i
Rapid,
free,L. Leghorn, at Dublin. , meetingruengnul
te,rte,
datnfhrden
may
Id
acch
those
on
ffurF,,e,
rie: freely,
ty
al ournsdet
c.
liquotationsne Brazil
o f iah;oef
mil
,eAet:nnie
dhrinEctaglnynptlriietnamnitaiard
fount Benedict, Charlestaw. u, Massachusetts. lle- conscious that 'I was there at the wrung hour, I kept as still as pasteboard, 2, , orii f.,i
murex kind, in which it had taken up its abode during the voce :
its legs,
thick; which the • 1• Charlotte, Abblivneertpto,orol,rasttd:i.ichael,s,
at Cove
Second Edition. age from Africa. The most striking peculiarity is an egg, about I
Tinted from the American Edition. London: Thos. possible, lest I should be discovered. While in- this room I ' *
overheard the following conversation . between the bishop and CeIMALL'S VETERINARY TABLET, being a Concise the circumference of a shilling, and apparently a quarter of an 1 George, from do, do.
Vard and Co. Liverpool : H. Lacey, Bold-street.
the superior. The bishop after taking snuff in his usual man- i. 7 Account of the Diseases of Horses, Cattle, and Dogs, with
Ss willows, and Cure; to which are added numer-. IP' lb. At the public sale of Sea Island to-day, a decline was acceded
'he great body of English, Irish, and Scotch protes. nei; bgeair by saying, ' Well, well, what does Agnes say ? how their Cause,
ous valuable Recipes, creature irmly and tenaciously grasps by BeLFarr, Nov. 6.—The Formosa, Mitchell, from Liverpool, tor 11
.. 0- to of 2d 3d iv lb from our nominal quotations of this day week
christians, whether episcopalians, presbyterians, or does she appear?" 1 heard distinctly from the superior in re-
. 3.• The rely flattering rece tio li• h his Wk' as ,net . gs. The boatmen who brought it on shore was on the
point of touchine it, but was prevenoed by the timely inter osi bile, ran on the rocks at the South Li-ht this trornim.
oil by the water Guard, with loss a cuade -d b '''
n't
was assisted •
r, an rought to anchor in Speculators have taken 4,600 bags American, and exporters 1,700.
enters, are now, we hope—thanks to Mr. Coyne the ply, that, "according to all appearances, she is either possessed
pn es rc t or n et eon of a
gen .. o . described - • . P - Cloughy Bay.
of iusensibility or great command." The bishop walked about with from the Public and the Press, tteman, who the fatal effects which some- . American and 208 Surat.
slin bookseller, who republished three thousand copies is the best proof the Pub- • '
WEXFORD, Nov 6.—The p • •
prince Ferdinand, fm Liverpool for Leg-
the room seeming • . • •eh displsed with the superior, and cast Usher can give of its " meritin "as h ' mall g , e origy
, times result from its venomous bite. It is firmly secured announced under e
eorn is broke ur",, and
it is feared the cargo will be lost. The cargo,
Dens' Theology, as a mere business sneculation— many sev'ere and ' muMary Francis, who, "the attention of II • •
a Proprietors of Demestic Anitnals." , a
Klass,
and has been seen by a great number of the towns- will be all lost."' T ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
(iI reflections;ali upon
he cargo of the Anna Maria from Liverpool for St.
people.—Kent erally cognizant of the nature and abstract character it toss known hadmiinTuTnerce wich his lordship wilt A few extracts from the numerous reviews which have ap- Herald. John, N 8., will likewise be a total loss, ' From the 31st ult. to this day inclusive:
to cry. From the writings of the illustrious Peter well remember. He then told the superior that the establish- peered of it are subjoined : WAXING, MA turcg.—At a late meeting of the Committee or NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-4, London Barque is reported to have seeas. sae, i iSI ro El'.
IS, and from the recent exposures of the- spirit of merit was in its infancy, and that it would not du to have such From the Liverpool Standard of '2O h Mal —The work is Arts
./. . , Mr. J. Henny made an interesting communication on been total) lost on the Breakers, at Honduras, 14th instant—Crew tosscateziotis. Prvsly 'This • '
reports go abroad as these persons would carry; that Agnes quite original, portable and'l • i This i Prvsty• •
. valuable; and if there be a jockey, the subject of w • e axine marble. The first experiment was made this Year Week of the week ,
• Week IthisYear
elitism which have been made in this and in other
t be taken care of; that they had better send her to Canada
.•Canada, groom, cow-keeper, cattle-dealer, or dog fancier who shall nut on a •
piece of polished marble. He took wax and made a — ___-----I______-.
es, they will have gleaned enough to comprehend • rannus .
d that a. carriage could cross the line in two or three days. possess a copy of it before this day three months all we say is— strip • ' - • •
e across it with a hair pencil ;he then warmed ►it until the MONDAY, Nov. 9th.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Rain. Sea Island Georgia MO 40 19 ret 22d
that ingeniously contrived engine for the subjuga- He added by say-of • •that •would do f- - let not that man be trusted marble had absorbed the wax and left none on the surface. On Asteiven—Aimwell, Power, from Bahia—British Merchant Stained Ditto... I67J •0 0
Upland Ditto 255720 10420 , 7 11 '3llOBl
of the human mind has been constructed and set in testants to get hold of these things, and make another ' FtisS. From the Dumfries Herald.—Of
the many cheap and useful mixing the wax with a little turpentine, he found that it went from Quebec—Margaret, Bruce, from Terragona—Nlantura, Vabaley •,
He then gave the superior instructions how to entice me into things which Mr. M`Phuaeat,Lrofueirs,z, Latter, from Malaga—Rose, Nichol, from Marseilles and Mobile .• • • •‘• ••• • • i 108720 4880 -61. 91 '
•
ion ;—a portion of its practical operations may be
n It
published, this is perhaps the. one-sixteenth of an inch into the marble; but' the turpentine is
7 101 339536
the carriage, and they soon both left the room, and I heard no cheapest and most useful.
New Orleans 289060. 7180 7 —l3
It is the best specimen of touch in- scarcely necessary. He put it on the top of the house for one s • •
wted from a .If M. Reed' • I d if-ct
perusa o Misss slurp ean a . - .
AlLED—Brilliant, Farrell, for Jamaica—Catharine, Bibby, for De Pernambuco I ~,,,,,
more." formation comprised in small tom .
pass we ever saw. / Printer, and in the spring found the polish all off the marble ex- merara—Couutcss Mansfield, Wilson, for St Michaels—Mary,'sl•Ken-- Arieati andCeirra... . I ''''" 1250 11
13
i 102 —Hi 450 : 4608 L
narrative which shows how credulity has been im- ~ Tee reader may well judge of my feelings at this moment • Frani the 4berdeen Journat—The diseases, caw/ symptoms, cept where the wax was. It does not i e the marble fartir Gibraltar-ilexeeasen, for Eleineur—Andre, Christen, for Bahia and Ma4.:ai0...... 2.4460 290 .10 12 33608.
d upon, and proclaims to the world some of a young and inexperienced female shut out from the world, and cures, are
sn,da:eas arranged in different columns : nd being of pleasant gloss or polish, but makesit ligkve the finest preservedat h 1 for Hayti, Maranham
secrets of that mental and bodily prison-house—a -and entirely beyohd the reach of friends, threatened with speedy prom Area y reference the sheet to be highly old , • cannot marble. The frieze of the Athenaeum and Hyde-park- Saw finned
.} 27760 490 lli ---__ 1;t1 3 35888
transportation to another' country and involuntary confinement useful to numerous
360 0 0
eery.
persons havin interest the'classes of corner are
g . . thusa preserved from the atmosphere. •
Rival, Briscoe, sailed from Jamaica for this port, 28th Sept.—and Pars'
• forlife, with no power to resist the immediate fulfilment of the animals to which it refers.
Peruvian • 2000 • 0 0
the Susan, Nuttal, for Honduras same day.
2127
iss Reed, it appears, in the year i 823, while passing Rules are also eiven for distinguish- c
oi.xalDGE.—After the production, and failure in attraction
Demerara-and Berbice 164
e' startliu cons iraer I had overheard. It was with much diffi- trio the ages of horses, and for blood-lettin' • d 1 ge an other externa of e Remorse, Coleridge . Lowther, Carr, hence for Quebec, was poker', 13th Oct., about 50 26,28
Barbados, ... ...... ' 59: 1 '0 0
orse, Coleridge sent, " Zayola". to a dramatist for his miles to the eastward of the Gulf of St Lawrence. runnery at-Mount Benedict, was asked by a young g, P
culty• that I coutro led my feelin s•• but aware of the importance eratio op . e us, which, as the author has very properly avoided tech- o Mi. 1 ion as to its fitness for theatrical representation; his friend Sarah, Sinclairs ShannOn, Wilson, Pronrarsnec,eShea • Lord Oak- Common' West India,...•• 3340' •() 14
'•-••
° 4
how she Would like to become a nun ? Tire fair 'of not betraYitag -knowledgeg f'hadtaken place,-I
suc-
a?), o what •
La Guayra
answered him in his favourite style— , ley,
.Coward—Borneo, Max.well_,• hence, at Quebec. . 4200 40..10 -- 0
•felege
ist, at a subsequent period, told Miss Reed that ceeded in returning to the refectory unsuspected. I now. be- who may have occasion to put them in practice.
Stormont, Ibsister, hence, at Demerara. Carthagena 5210 . 0
"were Saints; God's people ;" and "tile chosen. came firmly impressed, that unless I could contrive to break From the, Ayr-Advertiser. —This is a vlittle work ' very valuable , "It never can be acted • thus dear Coleridge answer. I •
It •'t like acted; thus' - • ' ' ' Sarah, Ellwood, hence, at Berbieo. Smyrna
away from. the convent soon, it would be for ever too late; and containing a vast fund of. information, ion I'e a play; but it's like a bill in Chancery." Egyptian
that " they secluded themselves that they might
ormation in a condensed form • .John Porter, Jenkinson, hence, at'Halifax. 10360 1190 11 —l5 . 29861
that ever da Ire • y yinained rendered my escape more difficult." and should be in the hands of allwho. • h •sound . .1%4 14 wish to acquire Dear.. oe ...R. ....ZiARDSWORTH.—Mr. ' Beardssvorth of Bir- Harriet, Mayee • Victoria, Evans •and Maria,-
Samuel, hence at e Surateoa and Madras
w the scriptures more perfectly, pray for the con- --
..
" Some days after
the conversation. which I heard between knowledge of the diseases towhich the hand d min hthe • • ' Limerick. '
horse cow, og, are g arn, proprietor of the winner of the St. Leger, , - 0 WO
Per üblic sale this day,
on of sinners, instruct the ignorant (by the word the bishop and the superior while behind the altar I was at the subject
,
" Birmingham." and several other first-rate horses died at Jessie, Thompson, from Miramichi, arrivedat thi
left the Sir Howard Douglasand Nl'l.
sail in
port, sailed 19th Sea lsland
~ .i o, were to in a few days for -a.a • 490 18 291. •
refectory, at my work, and heard the of the porters, who rem
rant is meant what they term heretics) in the prin- - noise ' F . the Perthshire Advertiser.—We recommend this manual Birmirigha
mlast week, after a short illness. His- indisposition. •e• i
, iyerpoo . et ied Ditto .....
sof religiOn." were employed sawing wood, and I conjectured the gate might to farmers and rearers of stock, as calculated to be of infinite is said to have been aggravated by an extent havin
. g been put • se
WARREN POINT, Nov. 8. The Robert and Ann, Thompson from L.—_____
'his conversation," continues Mies Reed, "with the solemn .be open for them. Lthought it a good opportunity to escape, service in the treatment of horses and 1 cattle. into Elia remises for ost-horse duty, amounting to 7 . ' •
his. P , p • s , g £ ,(YJO. All Cardi to Liverpool, was abandoned 4th inst i ' '
a out mid-channri,
835720 )27260 •
trance of the nuns, affected me very sensibly, owing pro- which I contemplated doing in this manner, viz., to ask per- From the Gla Courier.—"' VOW he . Tablet is at once compre- Property will be brought to the hammer, but it. is expected- between Holyhead and Dublin, having lost her. • 2644 MUST
nearly
full
of
wat,5,._,,,,,..
i_,,,,,,,,,......,__m‘aiiiina!t. Ind he iiig
to the peculiar state of my feelings. The impressions inissioteto leave the room, and as I passed the entry, to secrete- hensive and
wki‘.h
6.,,,,,
tk.... a k ,
~,:,dri kph, to
.„;.i.
.....
..._
~cniplete—drawn up with great care—evidently more thau t/s. in the pound will be realized. He has left two n made remained on my mind for covarnl mnnthit, anti at about my habit a hood

Monday Erening,9ll,Norember.
The sales since Friday amount to upwards of 10,0,10 bags, of which
speculators have taken 2,500, and,exporterS 1,000, and the business-
to-day has been at an advance of Id ip tb in common American.

•
LIVERPOOL CORN'EXCHANGE, Nov. 9.
Owing to a prevalence of eastarlY winds the arrivals of Grain during
the week were trifling. Good dry i 3 hest was saleable at 2d advance,
and sales o(flne Irish red were made at 5s 3d; damp Inferior parcels
were hard to move, and barely supported last quotatiarts.—Flour was
dull, and scarcely anything was done in that article.—At the c, m- of the week there•was a enmity of Oats; which continuin g
caused a demand at id' id advances very fine 2s 9d, middling qua-
lities 2s 7d e2s Bd.—Meal sold freely at 23s new.—No alteration in
Barley.—Very little Beans at ustultet. 38s price. of Lrish.—Bran lilt tn.
Is Id.
WHEAT, V 701 b. d s d
English, new red, 5 7 ea 6 0
Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2
Do. new white
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0
Scotch, white 5 1 .. 6 2
Do. red
Irish, new red
Do. old 4 4 ... 411
Do. new white
Do. old 4 9.. 5 6
Dantzig. red
Do, white
Stettin, red
Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0
Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 0.
Do. white
Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0
Odessa ••
Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0
Canada, red 4 10 .. 5 10
Do. white
Bonded Wheat
RYE, imp. gr. English
and Foretgn, free 0 .. 0
Do. in band
BARLEY, OP imp. qr.
English, Malting 0 0.. 0 0
Do.Grinding.6otb 3 7.. 3 ti
Irish, Malting, do. 3 I I .. 4 0
Do. Grinding, do. 3 5.. 3 9
Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
OATS, fft 4511►.
English, new
Do. old 0 0 0 0
Scotch, Ste new 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. old

OAT!, 4Y 451 b. s dsd
lrisli, n. kilndried 2 44'a 2 7i
Do. old do.
Do. prime,•l2tb
Do. do. old 2 104.. 0 0
Foreign, free
Do. it bond . 0 0 0
PEAss, ir imp. qr.
E
lonrgeliisgini wwll:iittee

CO 0 .. 00 '0
00 0 .. 00 Or

TITANS, 4, imp. qr.
English, T. c. old, Of 0.. 00 0
Do. Pigeon, old 00 Cr ao. a
Foreign, frea ~ 00 0 00 0
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
Tick,c. new 0 0 0 0
catt OO 0.. ao
MALT,'' imp. qr
English
INDIAN CORN, iM. qr.
Red
White
Ftocß, 280 Th.
English, fine
Irish, 2ds, new
Do. fine
American. sweet,
per bit free 0 0 0
Do. in bond
Do. sour, free 0 0 0 0
Dn. in bond
Canadian, free
Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0
OATMEA
English L,,
new 0 0.. 0 0
Irish, new
Do. old . 20 0..22 0
BRAN, 4P 241 a 0 II .. I

The arrivals of this morning are very short, but there being tittle
business doing in the Wheat department, the prices remain at Mon-
day's quotations.—Barley, with little demand, has no alteration; and
in the Oat trade there is not much transacting.—Other articles are as
last-named.

Peas.
3 d
39 7
39 8
18

There is little doing in either dry or pickled Butter, prices are un-
altered.—Beef and Pork are each in steady request.—Lard, Hams
and Bacon are without alteration.

PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Nor. 9, 1835.
Per Slua
L;verpool Coal Gas .
Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£100
New Shares, premium #6o
Liverpool and Harrington Water Works
Bootle ditto
Exchange Buildings
Liverpool and Manchester Railway, tlOO paid 212 0
Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 208 0 0