The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-09 00:00:00

130 ttrt), HOPE. 'From Fraser's Magazine for April) Hors isa citizen of life; she sits 'Not upon throne, but in the human breast, "let brings not peace, but a most sweet unrest, An undulating pleasure, , . A gentle laved tranquillity. Thla falls and rises like the wave o'th sea, M6St musical, and yet by fits lingliiig sharp discord with the soothing measure. • • !She is-a -queen, with subjects of her own, — The charities of life, affections kind, ' -The innocent pleasures, and the peaceful mind, • . . -" With no unworthy aim," -Doing, like sovereign, all she can • .To soothe the restless soul of thankless man, Who rails-with most rebellious tone, - Forgetting who she is, and whence she came. fiam,the celestial sphere she drew her birth ; F,ait,h,mirsed her, and the lips of God alone reatbecto'er her, from His unrevealed throne. She left her glorious home, • And multitudinous bliss, And love divine, and quick-winged ectacies ; FOtili like timorous Spring to Earth, she went, with erring man to roam. Thus is-she a bright messenger of Heaven, ;•. The spirit of all felicity, the breath Of tranquil Faith, and conqueror of Death -. •• • Ile universal Pan Of holier hours and purer feelings, The parent of far loftier revealings, The heart's evangelist, and given E'en from the very Spirit of God to man. O ever sought and much abused bliss, Immortal exile, oft with weary wing, Combating anguish and despair, that bring Ingratitude, fierce foe, .• • That striketh with blind rage at thee, And calls thee false and fickle deity. With how much love, despite of this, O dost not thou towards him still overflow ! Thou ever bringest rare annealing blessings, And delicate fantasies, aye inwove With the half-murmured mysteries of Love ; •• - And ever art thou rife ~ • With ostents from a far land brought, Yet shadowed by the yearning soul's dull thought, (4- That wooeth much the feminine caressings, - As flowers the sun, which is their light and life. Fine, fairy spirit of the anxious bosom, Weaving thy spells of witchery around us, When the earth's discords hatefully surround us, • Be thou still like a prayer, Which is its own divinity, Going to whence we came, arid still must he: Be as the perfume in the am'ranth's blossom, 4 Which is God's flower, and, like us, is His care. LITERARY NOTICES. , . Blaekwood's Magazine. No. 282. April, 1839. At the present critical conjuncture of political affairs in France, the opening article in this number of Black ' wood will, be perused with peculiar interest. It con ..tainti a masterly 'exposition of the causes which have • ..led to the crisis in which Louis Philippe now finds -.himself. The essay on the " English Language" is ari elegant composition, abounding in apt and pertinent illustrations. The sketches of life contained in the autobiography of the " Irish Oyster Eater" are ex , Aremely rich and true to nature. The account of his : entry into the " Modern Babylon" is equal to anything In Nicholas Nickleby. " A Week at Manchester" con - rains some very sound practical suggestions, conveyed in a vein of genuine humour. The author of " After . dinner Adventures with Peter Schlemihl" is evidently • • well acquainted with the localities of Liverpool, and • , 'more particularly with the most eminent professors of the gastivnymic art in the town and its vicinity. Some of his dreamy adventures are truly laughable. " Music and Friends" is a slashing review of a silly piece of .autobirigraphy, recently published by " Mr. William • Gardiner, of the house of Gardiner and Son, of Lei ' center,' hoSiers and stocking-makers." " Emily von Rosenthal—How she was spirited away," is an extra ordinary tale. " Christopher in his Alcove" is the article of the month : full of rich, sparkling, and ori .• - . ginal thoughts. The Asiatic Journal, and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and Australasia. No. 112. April, 1839. London : W. H. Allen & Co. -The affairs of India are now engrossing a consider able, share of public attention. The encroachments of . Russia, bent as that power is upon the further exten , ...;sion of her empire by the conquest of India, are such . as to call for the greatest degree of watchfulness and energy on the part of the English government and of the British public. The extensive and complicated interests involved in the integrity of our Eastern colo nies and . doininions, render the information contained in the Asiatic Journal of peculiar value. The condensed view which it gives of Eastern affairs will afford at once • a complete insight into the present position of India, " in reference to the schemes and aggressive movemen t s of Russia. The miscellaneous information in this ma gazine is also exceedingly copious and interesting. Its literary articles are characterised chiefly by profound - learning and antiquarian research. Its translations of oriental tales and narratives have added much to our stock of amusement. We may add, that the Asiatic • is moderately conservative in its politics, which, how ever, are not prominently obtruded on the notice of • the reader. The Monthly Law Magazine, and Political Review. No. 15. April, 1839. London : Richards & Co. We are glad to find that this invaluable magazine is increasing in popularity. Its utility is not confined to the legal profession exclusively. All who are inte rested (and who are not ?) in the cause of good govern : xnent, and in the just administration of the laws, will find, it advantageous to consult this excellent periodical. The object of this publication is to supply condensed • reports of .the most important decisions of the House of Lords, the Privy Council, the Equity, Bankruptcy, Common Law, Ecclesiastical, and Maritime Courts— comprehensive digests of all parliamentary reports, immediately on their appearance—abstracts of all pub lic general statutes—an epitome of important bills in parliament—original papers, comprehending the dis cussion of . the leading questions of the day, which affect the constitution, the judicial system, and existing state', of the law—biographical sketches of eminent statesmen and lawyers—commentaries on the proceed ings in the House of Commons—reviews of legal and political works—legal news, &c. & c . Th e num b er before us. contains a very elaborate paper " On Moral Insanity, and the Laws affecting the Custody of Insane Persons." The pithy observations on " The House of Commons" are deserving of attentive consideration. The legal articles are very ably written. The Churchman. Enlarged Series. No. 52. April, 1839. London : W. E. Painter. 'The present number of this valuable publication opens with a description of Westminster Abbey, which is illustrated by a neatly-executed woodcut. The re marks on the " Tracts for the Times" are sound and orthodox. The " Letter to a Young Clergyman" con- Mains .nauett good advice respecting the due observance of the canons of the Church of England. The remarks on " The Epistle to the Hebrews" are very elaborate. We particularly admire the article on "Legal Mea sures against the Church, as contradistinguished from legal measures in favour of Popery and Dissent." The letters on " The Pretensions of the Bishops of Rome," as well as that on " The Oxford Tracts," are calculated to do much good, by opening the eyes of the British public to the dangers by which we are surrounded. The anecdotes, memoirs, reviews, and miscellaneous intelligence in the Churchman, render it at once inte resting and instructive. The Ballantyne Humbug handled, in a Letter to Sir Adam Fergusson. By the Author of the Memoirs of Sir Walter Scott. Edinburgh : Cadell. 1839. This long expected pamphlet, from the talented pen of Mr. Lockhart, throws considerable light on the sub ject of Sir Walter Scott's and the Ballantyne's pecuni ary transactions. This letter is in answer to a pamphlet recently published at Edinburgh, entitled "A Refutation of the Misstatements and Calumnies contained in Mr. Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter Scott, Bart. respecting the Messrs. Ballantyne." Mr. Lockhart, in these me moirs, complained that both the Ballantynes had deep ly injured Sir Walter Scott as men of business, and that "the day of his connexion with John, in particular, was the blackest in his calendar." The trustees of the Ballantyne's, in replying to these charges, took occasion to retaliate by making a charge of dishonesty against Sir Walter Scott, in his dealings with the Ballantynes. Mr. Lockhart, in the pamphlet before us, rebuts these ungenerous accusations, and attempts to prove, by entering on a minute examination of the accounts be tween the parties implicated, that his previous charges were substantially correct. As far as we can judge, we think that Mr. Lockhart has succeeded in his endeavour. At all events he has triumphantly vindicated the char acter of his distinguished relative. The trustees are pledged to a reply to this pamphlet, which will proba bly end the controversy. Gertrude and Beatrice, or the Queen of Hungary. A Historical Tragedy, in five acts. By George Ste phens, Esq. London : C. Mitchell. 1839. Mr. Stephens is already known to the reading pub lic as the author of The Manuscripts of Erdely, 'as well as a political writer of great power and eloquence. The tragedy before us will not diminish the reputation which he has acquired as a vigorous and original writ er. It contains some very striking passages, and abounds throughout with beautiful imagery. The only defect which we can discover in this production is, that which th e aut h or hi mse lf h as i n di cated i n his preface, , a want of simplicity. The language is too ornate and affected. A careful revision of the whole, and especially of the fourth act, might still render it a popular acting drama. The Farmer's Magazine, and Monthly Journal of pro ceedings affecting the Agricultural Interest. April, 1839. In point of utility this magazine excels every peri odical with which we are acquainted. Treating as it does of a class of subjects affecting, directly or indirect ly, the interests of five-sixths of the community, it ought to obtain an extensive circulation, especially when the extremely low price at which it is published is -taken into consideration. In the number before us there are several articles of first-rate merit. Among these we would mention the following :—On Mr. Handley's Drainage Bill—The Corn Laws—The Obli gation and Extent of Humanity to Brutes—Descrip tion of a Machine for Distributing Soot, and remarks on Soot as a top-dressing to Crops—On Breeding in and-in—System of management on the Farm of Sway thorpe—The English Agricultural Society—On Breed ing Stock—On the cheapest and most efficient mode of Surface or Furrow Draining—and On Stable Econo my; the last of which is a very valuable essay. This number contains two beautifully executed plates 7-" A Hereford Ox" and "Don John." The Sportsman. April, 1839. This agreeable magazine emanates from the same office as the preceding, and is got up in the same superior manner. The plates in the present number are excellent. The subjects are—" Partridge Shooting, Retrieving"—and " Catherina," the property of Mr. Barrow. The article illustrative of the former is sen sibly written, and furnishes some agreeable anecdotes. This is followed by a description of Catherina, her pedigree, and her performances. If what is said in the article on " Thames Angling" be true, the Cock neys must travel some distance to obtain anything like " a good day's sport." We have been much gratified with the " Recollections of Otter Hunting," which is a very exciting pursuit. The series of letters under the title of " The Sporting Club," abound in charac teristic anecdotes. The essay on "The Preparation of the Racer" is from the pen of a townsman, if we may judge from the initials. " Indian Hunting" is a stir ring narrative. There is much truth in the article on " Stage Coaches and Posting versus Railways." The " View Hollo ! and the Horn !" is a genuine sporting •sosig. The " Historical Account of Hunting " contains some curious information respecting the ancient codes cf laws relative to this diversion. The New Monthly Belle Assembles. April, 1839. The variety of reading, suited for the fair sex, in this delightful miscellany, is astonishing. It has grave moral essays for the sedate, tales and poetry for the ro mantic and sentimental, and fashionable intelligence for those whose happiness lies in mingling with the gay throng at the assembly or the evening party, or who take delight in more public amusements. Among the most conspicuous of its tales this month we would enumerate " sights at the Kiosk"—" The One-handed Hero, and the Lxiled Lady"—" Legends of the Rhine" —" The Lady Olivia"—" The Young GoverneSs"— " Lissete's Courtship"—" The Philanthropist of the Marais''—" Leaves from my Life"—and " Gertrude, or the Chapel of Winkelried. ' Hymns and Fireside Verses : a Companion Volume to Birds and Flowers. By Mary Howitt. London : Darton and Clark. 1839. We have already transferred to our Columns some of the beautiful gems with which this delightful volume abounds. Mary Howitt, the amiable authoress, is al ready well known to the reading public and the pre sent work will tend greatly to increase her popularity. The principal poem in the volume is " Marien's Pil grimage," under which the hallowed influences of Christianity on the human character are affectingly described. We cannot avoid transcribing from the introduction the following appropriate account of the plot, (if plot it may be called,) of this "fireside tale." " Christianity" says the authoress, " like a little child, goes wandering over the world. Fearless in its inno cence, it is not abashed before princes, nor confounded by the wisdom of synods. Before it the blood-stained warrior sheathes his sword, and plucks the laurel from his brow;—the midnight murderer turns from his purpose, and like the heart-smitten disciple, goes out and weeps bitterly. It brings hope to the faint-hearted, and assurance to the dying. li berty to the captive, joy to the mourner, freedom to the slave, repentance and forgiveness to the sinner. It enters the huts of poor men, and sits down with their children ; it makes them contented in the midst of privations, and leaves behind an everlasting bless ing. It walks through great cities, amid all their pomp and splendour, their unimaginable pride, and their un utterable misery, a purifying, ennobling, correcting and redeeming angel. It is alike the beautiful companion of childhood, and the comfortable associate of age. It ennobles the noble ; gives wisdom to the Wise ; and new grace to the lovely. The patriot, the priest, the poet, and the eloquent man, all derive their sublimest power from its influence." These sentiments are am plified in the tale in most beautiful poetical descriptions. The miscellaneous poems which are appended are full of pathos. The wood-cut illustrations are very neatly executed. The whole volume constitutes a gift-book which will always be found in season. Liber Redivivus ; or the. Booke of the Universall Kirke re-opened. By a Presbyter. Glasgow : John. Sy mington and Co. 1839• This work is well deserving of an attentive perusal, containing as it does matter of the highest moment, and subjects for the gravest reflections. The author maintains the integrity and unity of the universal church, irrespectively of sects and denominations. Among the marks of that church he enumerates "holy baptism, steadfast continuance in the apostles' doc trines and fellowship,• and in breaking of bread, and in prayers." He then proceeds to demonstrate that the episcopal Church of England . possesses these marks. If he had stopped here, he would have done wells but he has gone too far, in our opinion, by excluding seve ral of the most orthodox bodies of Christians from the " fellowship of the apostles." The historical informa tion which this volume contains is extremely valuable. THE SHEPHERDS OF MONT PERDU.—There are places in Mont Perdu, and even near its base, that afford good pasture for sheep. They are in very high regions, and appear the more striking from the desolation in other parts of the dis trict. Hither a few shepherds repair during two or three months of the year. They are particularly careful of their flocks, whose docility is remarkable. Not less so is the good understanding subsisting between the sheep and the dogs. The celerity with which the shepherds of the Pyrennees draw their scattered flocks around them is not more astonishing than the process by which they effect it is simple and beauti ful. If they are at no great distance from him he whistles upon them, and they leave off feeding, and obey the call ; if they are afar off, and scattered, he utters a shrill cry, and in stantly the flock are seen leaping down the rocks, and scam pering towards him. Having waited till they have mustered round him, the shepherd then sets off on his return to his cabin or resting place, his flock following behind like so many well trained hounds. Their fine looking dogs, a couple of which are generally attached to each flock, have nobler duties to perform than that of chasing the flock together, and biting the legs of stragglers : they protect it from wolves and bears, against whose approach they are continually on the watch, and to whom they at once offer •battle. So well aware are the sheep of the fatherly care of these dogs, and that they themselves have nothing to fear from them, that they crowd around them, as if they really sought their protection ; and dogs and sheep may be seen trotting along together after the shepherd in the most perfect harmony.—Hurray's Summer in the Pyrennees. POPERY AND PERSECUTION SYNONYMOUS.—AII history testifies that Romanists have never hesitated to commit in dividual or general massacre, when they conceived it pro moted their unceasint , struggles for political or ecclesiastical domination. In proof of this allegation, it is only necessary to adduce the various schemes for the assassination of Queen Elizabeth ; the burnings and beheadings under " bloody Mary ;" the gunpowder plot in the reign of James I ; the massacre of 1641 in Ireland ; the repeated attempts to assas sinate King William ; the hellish scenes of 1798 • the mas sacre of St. Bartholomew in F rance , for which the Pope re turned thanks ; the assas s i na ti on o f Henry IV., in the same kingdom ; the cruelties of the dragoonades by Louis IV., the massacres in the Netherlands : the assassination of William, the great Prince of Orange, in the same ; the mas sacre of the Albigenses and Vaudois ; the Sicilian vespers and Inquisition in Italy; the Inquisition in Spain, Portugal, and East Indies ; the frequent murder and unrelenting per secution of unoffending Protestant ministers at the present moment in Ireland. All these are of the tyrannical, intolerant, and blood-thirsty Church of Rome. Who will have the ef frontery to say that this is the Church of Christ, of Him who delivered the benignant sermon on the mount ? Will any dare to say, that a tree bearing such fruit is nourished"by a God of justice, mercy, and benevolence ? No ! the thought is blasphemous. We must look to another, and a lower region for a fitting source of such deeds of treachery, ferocity, and blood. The spirit is from below.—Ryan's King William 111. A SISTER'S REVENGE.—On the evening of the battle near Doue, when the revolutionists were strongly intrenched. Monsieur de Lescure, then general of the Vendean army, was surprised at the approach of a soldier of a very youthful appearance, demanding to speak with bins in private. The soldier appeared in great distress, without shoes, and very poorly clad. He had on the brigand costume, a red hand kerchief round the head, the neck, and the waist. Lescure's attention being arrested by the air, the extreme poverty, and the youth of the soldier, he questioned him closely. The soldier burst into tears and said, " General, I am not what I seem to be ;—I am a woman. Madame de Lescure knows rne. I saw her once, before I wore this dress ; and once since I have assumed it. She also knows that my character is good; she has seen the certificate of my cure. Do not ask me questions I entreat you, but grant what I ask of.you for lam resolute. To-morrow, there is to be a battle, let me have but a pair of shoes, and I am sure I shall fight so that you will not repent of my being near you in the action. And I shall be there whether you let me go or not." Lescure was astonished, he endeavoured to dissuade her from the pur pose; but finding all remonstrance vain, he gave her what she needed, and more than she asked ; and ordered that she might have the use of a horse, as she told him she could ride as well as any in the army. On the morrow, she appeared, and mounted, as one of the cavalry for the action. She pur posely fought under the eye of Lescure, and once or twice, called out to him during the battle,—" General, you must not pass me ; I shall alway s b e nearer t o th e enemy t h an you are." She received a wound in the hand, but her courage and determination seemed but to rise the more for this acci dent. She was advised to retire from the field, but she an swered calmly. " This is a trifle; I have not done yet." It was allowed by all present, who on that day observed her, that none fought better than she did ; yet, at one period of the action, she was remarked to reserve herself. Her eye watched; she was looking out for some one amongst the enemy. The regiment of Varras now prepared to pour down on the Vendeans. No sooner did she perceive this, than ani mating the men, with the most enthusiastic expressions, she called out to them by a name which that very body of pea santry afterwards retained throughout the war. Folio* me, men of La Vendee. Follow ; and be like me, avengers !" She rushed on with an impetuosity that was her best security at the moment ; as, by the rapidity and vehemence with which she made her way through all opposition, she escaped immediate destruction. She rode up to Varras, who was charging at the head of his troop, ; and ere a republican could touch her, she snatched a pistol from her side and exclaiming —"Now Varras, we have met," shot him dead on the spilt. This done, threw away her pistol, rushed furiously into the thickest part of the battle, (where her red handkerchiefs made her a mark) and almost immediately perished., The body was found after the action. By the care ot Lescure it was decently interred. On searching the clothes, the certificate of the cure was found, and a consecrated heart, worn next to her bosom, was twisted round with a lock of hair. Probably the hair was her brother's. By the certificate it was ascertained that she was the unfortunate Jeanne Lobin, ( whose brother was shot by order of Varras.)—Mrs. Bray's Trials of the Heart. THE REVE/1/JE. (From the Morning Herald) The abstract of the quarter's revenue was published on Friday. The state of our finances 'is exceedingly unpromising ; and not nil the arithmetical trickeries which are so well under stood by official men can succeed in producing in regard to this matter a favourable impression on the public mind. We are shown, it is true ) that there has been an increase on the year, and an increase on the present quarter, when compared ' with theoorresponding quarter last year ; but the fact, neVer theless remains, that on the present quarter ) when rompacred with the quarter immediately preceding, there appears a most alarming decrease. As to the increase, again,upcm the year, let it not be forgotten, that the financial year which termi nated in April 1838 was the most disaStrous that'Ourfitancial history presents for more than a qUarter Of 'a'ConttirY. The national income fell, during that year, nearly tour millions beneath the expenditure. That We have increase upon the income of that disastrous year by two millions, is, therefore, a fact little calculated to Cheer the country, more especially when it is borne in Mind, that our expenditure has already. increased within the last twelve months, to the extent of several millions, and must yet be augmented by several mil thins more ! The decline upon the present quarter, as compared 'with the quarter immediately preceding, is absolutely frightful. Upon the customs, the decrease is upwards of £400;000. Upon the excise, the decrease is nearly two millions ; and the excise returns are, it is well known, the great teat o the measure of comfort enjoyed by the mass of the tommunitY. England would appear to be on the brink of War in two or three distant quarters of the glObe. Her expenditure has been increased two or three milhons , , since parliament met; and within the same period, her'kevenue has declined by nearly three millions. These Thcts speak as clearly as any vote of the House of Cordutons tan as to the degree of "confidence" which the people of England repose in the honesty and firm ness, and. Wisdom of the present administration. How Wilt Mr. Spring Rice meetthe emergency ? Will he, again try his luck with Exchequer Bills ? or will he attempt to coax the owners of these floating claims on government to submit to an operation in the funding line ? WEST INDIA LABOURERS Some exceedingly humane and Well-intentiOned persons have started a joint-stock undertaking, called the " West India Land Investment Comp any," the chief object of which is not, as in ordinark Vases, that of profit, but the invest ment of capital in the BritiSh West Indies, available for the support and forage of those negroes and labourers who may be ill=treated or oppressed by the planters. The whole of the propilsed capital is £lOO,OOO in shares of £5OO each, and one half of that amount, or 100 shares, having now been sub scribed for, the new company, according to a condition pre viously settled, is now in operation. It ha s becti determined, however, not to call for more than £lOO On each share in the first year,,without the sanction of a t pedal meeting of the proprietors, so that the sum at disposal, out of which the ex penses of management are also to be defrayed, does not amount to more than £lO,OOO, a sum , very insignificant for an object of so important a nature. Arnsing tht i'esolutions which accompany the prospettus is One " that in the manage ment of the affairs of this contaliy the principles entertained by the Society of Friends "en the subject of war and the pay ment of ministers of religion shall not be violated," the re lation of Which to the object in view is not very clearly ap parent. A board of directors, consisting of 12 gentlemen, is named, of whom ' four reside in London, four in Birming, ham, and one in Liverpool, Bristol, Nottingham, and Leeds. A list of subscribers to the 100 shares is appended to the pro spectus ; of these, 20 are subscribed for in and near Lon don, 18 in Birmingham, and the remainder are spread nearly all over the kingdom, from Darlington to Brighten ; With a greater proportion in Liverpool, Manchester ; and the manu facturing districts. It is stated, not in the prospectus, but on private information, that while the company was in con templation, some purchases of land were authorised by indi viduals at their Ow-n risk, if the company should fail, but which will now become part of the society's property. The reason assiped for these purchases by anticipation is, that the attormes for some of the plantations had commenced ejecting the labourers because they refused to pay rents which " were utterly out of their power." This land is to be divided as it is purchased into small allotments, and let or sold according to circumstances, " thus furnishing," says a private letter, " a resource which has been rendered neces sary by the unwise, and, I fear, in some instances, the un principled course of the agents for estates, which there is no doubt their employers will have reason to regret." The above is quite sufficient to make the views of this company intelligible, and humane and well meant they undoubtedly are, for the names on the list of Subscribers wholly exclude the notion of selfish or designing motives, yet the idea pro bably never occurred to any of them, that if this was in all respects S. proper and legitimate, as well as a humane, object, there must have been, not 20 shares, but 20,000 shares sub scribed for in London alone, and the sum raised as many millions as it now is thousands. This alone should induce some little distrust in their minds as to the course they are pursuing ; and when they consider further that the execution of their plans may fall into hands very different from their own, who may work irremedible mischief, While they are too far removed from them to render anything like an effectual controul possible, they would do well to pause before they act or commit themselves flirther. The good, if they think pro per to call it so, which they can accomplish, even if the whole of the meditated capital were now at their disposal, is so limited, that nine-tenths of the " suffering and persecuted labourers," if their phrases are to be adopted, will be still at the mercy of the planters, and the differences between them aggravated to desperation by the comparison with those who have been so fortunate as to secure an asylum. They Can not, moreover, permanently support those to whom they may offer shelter, and at last they will be, obliged to yield to such terms as the planters offer them—irritated, perhaps, against the benefactors who have prevented their doing so at first, and subjected them 'to in, the attempt to better their condition. , Whatever may be said of th e co nti nue d disposi tion of the planters to tyrannize over the negroes, and the difficulty of eradicating old habits, the two classes have now a mutual interest, which may safely be trusted to for soften ing down the bitter feeling which exists, if the parties are but left to themselves and no injudicious interference permitted. It is to be hoped that such reflections as these will cause the benevolent persons who have projected the " West India Investment Company" to pause in their career, and apply their money to shore better purpose.—The Times. MURDER OF LORD NORBURY. (From the Carlow Sentinel.) A man named Costello, living in the vicinity of Tullamore, came to Doctor Wallace, a few days ago, and informed him that he had something to say to him on the subject of Lord Norbury's murder. He then stated that a tenant of Lord Norbury's, named Patrick Dawson, who had been ejected, met him in Tullamore, on the Saturday before the to der, and brought him into a public-house in the town, and said that it was intended to murder Lord Norbury • Dawson told him that he (Costello) should get three sacks of potatoes and one pound in cash, if he would shoot Lord Norbury ; that Dawson would provide him with fire-arms for the purpose, and that on the Sunday following, when he would come in to mass, they would finally arrange the business ; he (Costello) consented to become the murderer, but on further considera tion, he did not appear at Tullamore, on the day appointed, and went to the fair of Maryborough • in a few days after the murder he met Dawson again in Tullamore, when he asked him to take some liquor ; they went into a public-house, where Dawson rebuked him for not having kept his word, and said they had the job done without him ; he got Pat Kennedy to do it. On this information, Dawson and Ken nedy to do it. On this information, Dawson and Kennedy were arrested ; but on strict examination the latter was dis charged ; when Dawson was about two days in prison, he sent for Dr. Wallace, and told him, he was in the knowledge of the, murder : that he was near his own house, a day or two before the occurrence ; when a man named Rafter came up and told him that a plot was laid to murder Lord Norbury, and that he (Rafter) was going over to Durrow on the sub ject.; that a packet-driver was to furnish a gun for the pur pose ; that after the murder, he (Dawson) met Rafter, when he told him, they had murdered Lord Norbury, and that it was one Henessy, of Durrow, a tenant to his Lordship, who shot him. On this information Rafter, Hennessy, and the packet-driver were arrested. In consequence of the foregoing, a lengthened investigation has taken place, at which Messrs. Brownrigg and Hely, Government magistrates, attended. Dawson's story turned out - a fabrication from beginning end, and the men arrested on his statement were of course discharged. He is, however, in custody, as it is supposed he told the story to remove sus picion from himself. The only portion of Costello's state ment that was disproved is with regard to Kennedy—the person he says Dawson mentioned as having fired the shot— still, although Kennedy cannot be implicated, Dawson may have made the statement to Costello. Costello is also in custody, and thus the matter stands at present. Dr. Wal lace has been most energetic since the melancholy occurrence, and there is reason to hope that the conspiracy will still be discovered. THE MODERATION OF POPERY. The following is an extract from an article on the " State of Ireland," in the April number of the Church of England Quarterly Review Let us look at the present state of Ireland if we would learn her moderation. At this moment all power there is in Popish hands : the Attorney-general, the Solicitor-general, the two law officers of the viceroy are Papists. The Lord Chancellor has long been a Roman Catholic advocate. All the new judges have been made by direct Roman Catholic patronage ; all the old judges confessedly retain their seats simply that they may not be succeeded by Papists. Of the 105 Irish members, 75 are expressly returned by Roman Catholic interest. From the common policeman to the titled puppet, who enacts royalty at the castle, all is Roman. Ca tholic appointment ! The lord lieutenancy, an office of empty pageantry, is now held by a virtual creature of the Papacy. But Popery is not satisfied even with this. Mr. O'Connell the parliamentary agent and mouthpiece of the priesthood or Rome in Ireland, to whose influence alone he is indebted for his annual retaining fee as the advocate of the Papacy, de mands, (for, as we have seen before, in the assumption by Papists of the titles pertaining to the Protestant prelacy, what dare not be suggested in England, is unhesitatingly done in Ireland with every certainty of impunity)—Mr. O'Connell peremptorily demands, apd accompanies the demand with a blustering threat, an increase in the number of Irish puppet senators, and the virtual annihilation of church temporalities • in Ireland, with a very transparent and significant appeal to the pikes of two millions of the able-bodied fighting Milesians. " In that devoted island popery is rapidly consummating the dislocation of society; the articulations and framework of the social system are separating and dissolving in wild commotion, and its elements again reforming in fresh but awfully portentous combinations. The rancorous and ma lignant spirit of detestation of England and insubordination towards a Protestant government is kept alive by a base and profligate priesthood, who fling fresh fuel, Sabbath after Sab bath, to the flames of animosity, ant. thunder from the altar the vilest denunciation of everything Protestant, and the most virulent and bitter invectives and vituperations against all who are infected with Protestantism. The priest operates as a mainspring to every outrage upon Protestants." LIFE IN A FIFTH FLOOR AT PARIS. The patient is old, ugly, and unmarried ; she lives on £5O pet annum. At eight she gets out of bed. At nine she shakes the dust out of her little carpet from the window of her attic. At ten she sips a half cup of chocolate. At eleven her nose gets troublesome, and she takes snuff. At a quarter past eleven she says her piayers—short. At twelve she takes out of a drawer the silk string which guides her lap dog in the garden of the Tuileries. At a qtarter-past twelve she puts on her brodequin, and looks in the glass twice. At half-past twelve she sallies forth to take the air—what she does abroad who can venture to say ? At four she returns and scolds her, dog, who forgot hi s manners in the street. At half-past four she whips him. At five she eats her dinner—a soup and a beefsteak. At six she falls asleep over a pious book. At seven she wakes up. At eight she puts on her night cap. ' At nine she sets her watch right. ' At ten she goes to bed. At half-past ten the lamp goes out for want of oil, At eleven she snores. Such is life at sixty in a fifth floor at Paris.—Charvari. MISCELLNAEOVS. STIEEP.—The estimated number of sheep in'Great Britain and Ireland is about 32,000,000. Nearly 4,000 persons passed up and d'own the Sheffield and Rotherham railway on Ester Monday. IMMENSE SAL..istoN.—A salmon' of 401bs. Weight was 'On Friday taken in Lord Massy's weir, near Castleconnell, cmmtly 'Of Limerick. Cardinal Pesch, Budnapartes Miele, is dangefously ill. In the event"of his death, the whole BuOhaparte family will as "semble in Ronie. 'Zitide—the tulkiously-expected, and, till lately, undis 'coveeed 'opera of Mozart—has just been published at Offen bteh. DANISH CLAIMS.—The commissioners for investigating the claims of the sufferers by seizure of ships and goods by the Danes in 1807, have reported that they hare received V 0 claims for ships, cargoes, and freights and that the total the sum claimed amounts hi £t 4,747; 18s. lid. The Ministerial Globe says-:--" The prelithinaries of the marriage of LOrd MelbOurne and the Duchess of Kent are, it is said, finally settled! the union is expected tO take Place In Jute." The Duchess of Kent will he oOn the 17th of next August—Lord Mellionrne '6O on the instant. 'NB LATk A.B.ChBiB1101" Of tUAM.—It is stated that in conscqbente 'of the 111tH Dr. Trench having survived one day beyond the Roth March his family will receive an addition to their property of from £20,000 to 30,000. His Grace's life Was insured for £50,000. DEATH OF SIR HERBERT TAYLOB.—We are sorry to have to state, that the death of Sr Herbert Taylor, which was et= roneously inserted in the newspapers as having happened on the 13th of March, took place on the oth tilt. letters hay ., ing been received by his family yesterday from Itotne to an- nounce the melancholy event..ilforttinp Post. A cabinet council was held at the residence of 'Vishount Melbourne, in Downing-street, on Thursday afternobn. It was attended by Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, Marquis of L an Sdowne, Vistontit Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Marquis of Normandy, Earl of Minto, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Holland, Mr. Poulett Thomson, and Lord Morpeth. The council sat three hours. Stowell, the informer, has, been very active in octaining prospectuses from all the fire and life assurance companies, and is laying informations against them by wholesale, on account of the printer's name not b e i ng a tt ac h e d t o th e first and last page of each prospectus, as enjoined by au act of the 39th of George 111., cap. 79, sec. 27; fOr whieh otniss sions, it appears, they are subject to a penalty of £2O, which may, by the magistrates; be mitigated to £5. The number of informations which StoWell has laid ambunt to 1,900 ; and the penalties will cOnsequently be not less than £7,500. In some instances Stowell procured as many as 50 prospectuses; and never less than 25, from an insurance office: THE BouNnAnic Qui , ,sribNl-At is ntiw very generally believed in the city that the Ameriean boundary question will before ldpg city, to an amicable conclusion. It is said, that but for the neglect of Lord Palmerston, an approach to a settlement of this matter might have been made several months past, and the irritation which has lately been manifested on the frontier would, in that case, have been spared. If report speaks truly, Lord Palmerston and Mi. Stevenson, the American minister in London, came to a satisfactory understanding as long ago as July last, but the former omittted to send out the necessary information upon the subject to Mr. Fox, the British representative at Washington, and it was transmitted only a very few weeks since.—Post. ExtuAOrtelNAut LEAP.-011 I'riday, the 22d instant, two getitlemen were driving through the Narrow Water- Wood, .towards the house, on a jaunting-car drawn by a hunter, well known in, this neighbourhood. Alarmed, it is supposed, by the noise of the rooks, the horse went off at speed making for an iron gate which is four and a half feet high, which he took, carrying the car and the two gentlemen with him, the owner, who was driving, never having parted with the reins. The horse fell on the opposite side from whence he had sprung, breaking the shafts of the car, but escaping the smallest injury himsef, nor was even the harness broken. There were three persons present at this wonderful feat, all of whom bear ample testimony to the truth of this statetnent. The gate was a little shaken where fastened to the pillar.— Newry Telegraph; MAILING A WlLL.—Perstins who haie occasion to re-ex ecute wills ; or to make codicils Or new wills should be very careful to execute them in strict compliance with the terms of the 9th section of the New Will Act. That clause requires that all wills or testamentary papers should be signed by the testator in the presence of two witnesses who must also attest the signature in the presence of the testator, and of each other. For want of compliance with this re quirement the Prerogative Court in London has refused to give effect to several wills. In one case, in which the motion for probate was rejected, the testatrix had executed the will by a mark in the presence of one witness, who subscribed the same ; she afterwards acknowledged the mark in the pre sence of the same witness end of another present at the same time, the latter witness only at that time subscribing the paper. This was held to be a non-compliance with the terms of the act. SAM. I TuAet.—A project of law is now laid before the Portuguese Chambers, which, if carried into effect, will con fer no small benefit upon the trade and shipping of this coun try. It is proposed that all vessels entering Portuguese ports in ballast, for the purpose of loading salt, shall in future be entirely exempted from the present tonnage duty of 500 reis per ton ; and such as enter for the purpose of completing their cargoes with salt, shall pay only 100 reis per ton ; but 'vessels that have taken wine at Madeira, and afterwards complete their cargoes in Portugal with salt, shall be entirely exempt. CARLOW ELECTION PDTITION.—The committee for the trial of the petition against the return of Mr. Bruen, is to be ballotted for on Thursday next. The " liberal" papers tell us, with a boast, that circulars have beeh sent to all the whig radical members, urging their attendance on the occasion ; but if we mistake not, the parties who have so issued circu lars have been guilty of a breach of privilege, as we find it ordered by the House of Commons, so long ago as May 4,• 1772—" That no person do presume to solicit the attendance of members of this house, when the matter of any petition complaining of an undue election or return is ordered to be taken into considqation.—Vol. 83, p. 726. THE LATE MURDEROUS OUTRAGE UPON A WIFE. — George Whitaker was brought up again at the New Bailey on Wednesday, when Mr. Smith, the house surgeon at the Infirmary, stated that Sarah Whitaker was dangerously ill, and much worse. Whitaker was then remanded to Wednes day next. On inquiring at the Infirmary yesterday evening, we were informed that the unfortunate woman was somewhat better, hut that her ultimate recovery was much more doubt ful than it appeared to be last week.---Manchester Guardian. CENTENARY VISIT TO THE ASSIZES.—We have the most unfeigned satisfaction in placing upon record a circumstance of very unusual occurrence, viz., the fact of a gentleman hav ing now paid his centenary visit to the assizes held at our county town. The gentleman whose life and health have thus been so long and successfully spared to him, is our esti mable townsman, R. Palmer, Esq., t ow n- c l er k •, and we feel very confident that, if the hearty good wishes of his numerous friends and admirers (he has no enemy) may but avail in his behalf, he will be allowed to add a large increase to the very great number of assize visits that he has already made. — Preston Pilot. LEICESTER ELECTION.—The late contest at Leicester has produced a general conviction there that it will be in vain for the radical party to struggle for the continued possession of both seats, and. that it will have some difficulty even in pre serving one of them. Mr. Frewen started immediately be fore the election, made no canvas, did not spend a shilling beyond the necessary legal expenses, and was nevertheless only outstripped by a majority of about 300 in a constituency of between 3000 and 4000, although his competitor had been for many days previously in the field, and had canvassed the whole constituency thoroughly, and at no inconsiderable ex pense. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S MOTION.—What is to be the form of Lord John Russell's motion on the 15th ? This is a ques tion which every one asks, but which no one pretends to be able to answer. Nevertheless, upon the form of the motion will depend altogether the importance of the issue, as a trial of the administration. Knowing that they must fail, the Mi nisters perhaps choose to fall in what they consider their best position, and that from which in falling they may effect the most extensive mischief. This is plainly the view taken by Mr. O'Connell, who, as be has anthoritatively named the day, will, no doubt, fix the terms of the final conflict, and has, as a preliminary, invited an union with the Chartists, convert ing the Precursor Society into a Chartist Society, by one breath of his mouth. "We will," said the incendiary at a late meeting, raise such a ferment in the public mind, that there is little likelihood of the Tories enjoying much comfort, even should they succeed in coming into power." So the matter stands at present—and we caniipt pretend to guide the judgement of our readers, further than by reminding them of the tenacity of place and profit, characteristic of the men in office on one side, and of the certain ruin that awaits them on the other from the impending exposures of their doings in Canada, in India (at this moment Indian affairs are a subject of intense anxiety in Downing-street,) and in all our foreign relations. We build little upon the quarrel with the Char tists, and the other revolutionary factions in the country, be cause we have experience that the men with whom we have to do would make common cause with the fiends themselves, for the sake of place, and as we see Mr. O'Connell has been employed to negotiate an alliance.—Standard. THE SUPPORTERS OF MINISTERS BEATEN IN EDIN BURGH.—A great public meeting of the citizens of Edinburgh took. place on Monday last, at three o'clock, in the Waterloo Rooms, called by the leading committee clique of the Whigs, for the purpose of expressing their confidence in ministers, and supporting Lord John Russell's intended motion in the House of Commons on the 15th current. The large room was crowded to suffocation, and the whole Whig phalanx were present, including Sir J. Gibson Craig, Sir, Thomas Dick Ladder, Sir John Robinson, the Lord Provost and magis trates of Edinburgh, and a multitude of Whig lawyers, place expectants, and hungry hangers-on. Sir James Gibson Craig moved that the Lord Provost should take the chair, which the latter immediately filled; but a counter motion was im mediately proposed by Mr. Fraser, the leader of the Radicals, that Mr. Douglas, a Radical, should have that ho nour con ferred on him. A scene of uproar, confusion, and noise, en sued, which beggared all description, and, upon a show of hands, the Radicals triumphantly carried Mr. Fraser's mo tion by a great majority. The Radicals instantly installed their chairman, and turned the Lord Provost out, wh o pre cipitately left the room, followed by the whole Whig tail, amidst the most tremendous groans, hissing, and hooting. The meeting then proceeded to business, passed resolutions of total want of confidence in the present ministry, and pray ing her Majesty to dismiss them from office.—Standard. BOWLING.—A branch of that sect of pious persons, who are best known as " jumping ranters," has been established in Stricker-lane, in Bowling. The room they occupy is situ ated over " good stabling" belonging to the adjoining public house. There practice is, as is well known, when i n holy conclave assembled, t o indulge in the most insane antics and the most violent gestures. Last Sunday their holy zeal be came by some means inflated to explosion point, and a " reg'lar flare up" took place ; the occasion was, the talking in favour of " missionaries" and to collect monies for their support. It appears that certain parties, who have hitherto been recognized as leaders, desired on this occasion to mount the rostrum and state something in opposition to the general feeling ; they were prevented ; their friends backed them ; and in a short time fisticuffing became arrant cheap ! forms and platforms were quickly upset ; and such a noise and tumult ensued, that a passer-by might easily have been led to conclude that there was the charitable asylum of lunatics at holiday. In the mean time we learned the parties who held the monies decamped. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The number of passengers on this line, during the past week, amounted to nearly 8000, and the receipts were larger than in any week since October. The laying of the permanent way to Twyford is now proceed ing steadily, the rails bein g a l rea dy laid from Maidenhead station to the bridge over the Thames. The eastern arch of this bridge has been re-constructed with improved materials, and now stands perfectly sound, the centerings having been completely eased for some weeks. The directors have just taken contracts for the construction of about 14 miles of the line, extending from Didcot, near Oxford, to Uffington, the boundary of the London division of the line, on which the contract works are so light as not to average more than £6OOO per mile. The Bristol directors have also advertised for tenders for four miles, on the road between Bath and Box tunnel, and it is expected that contracts for the whole of the remainder of this division of the line beyond Chippenham will soon be entered into. We are glad to hear that the bill for which the company are applying, for the purpose of coin pleting the required capital, has passed the committee of the House of Commons without opposition, and will be read a third time immediately after the recess. ibbipputo 3intelltentt. FRIDAY, Arftik. OFT THE PORT.--"Gelieva, frail St. Mark's—Tamerlane, from Sairannah—Shakspeare, from New York—Science, from Constan. tiVple—Hereulean, froin Calcutta. Attars.—Ctti.oline, Jenkins, and Kutusoff, Taylor, for New York —Thorith Naylor, Ramsey, for Restigouche—Aimable HyEecinthe, Bandet, for Rophefort—Teresa, Fowens, for Hamburgli—Emma, Lock, for Cadiz—Alice,Anwyl, for Barbadoes—Susannah Cumming, Salter, for Boston—Petrus Jacobus, De Jonge, for Amsterdam , — Newport, Lawson, for Rotterdam—and John, Heselton, for (itutbte. Grient, Taylor, froth Batavia, at Faltnotith ; sailed sth bee. from St. Helena 12th Feb. Astrea, Sibbespn; Witt at Genoa Lucas in WiSchbr, be Johge, henct at Harlingen Htthfitn, MastiUild, hence for Lisbon, at Kingstotvn Charles ltainmerton; Davibt, sailed froth Milford for St. Thothitt; on the 2d April Josephine, Scott, and Bowness, hence ilarbatio's . . Elizabeth, for ltichiblieto, attic Dbir - trk`tit, for Quebec, were in contactyesterdp,sr off the Plastid* Light, The Elizabeth lost bow sprit and name to itnehbr, the Deitereux proceeded without apparent datnage SATURDAY, APRIL 6.—Wind E.S.E. light. ARRIVED.—Geneva, Hale, from St. Mark's—and Royal William, Swainson, from Havre. SAlLED.—Margaret, Prowse, for Valparaiso—Joen, Butters, for St. John, N.B.—Deslandes,Vibert, for Pernambuco—Sarah, Hefter, for Newfoundland—Bella Portena, Pyott, for M. Video—Amanda, Simpson, for Halifax—Combatant, Pearson, for Quebec—Gerhard Herman, Clausen, for Porto Rico—Caledonia, Massicot, for New Orleans—Bonne Mere, Cointo, for Nantes-•-Temistocle, 80110, for Genoa—Province, Loaisil, for Guadulotme—Nieolai, Herlofsen, for Elsinore—Le Verteux, Roucil, for Botrdeaux—Chatham, Richard sdn, fdt Boston—Corinthian, Davidson, for Quebec—Tapley, Mal lory, for Canton—Jenne Felix, Diabot, for Bourdcanx—Penelope, Cafiero, for Naples—Marie Leone, Quermanean, for Bourdeaux— ReSolution Galilee, for Rio Jatieiro— and Sir Walter Scott, Young, far Quebec. Elita Killick, Waugh, hence at St. Thomas Charles Buchan, and Victoria, Brown, hence at Port-au-Prince Ferdinando, , hence at Naples Adah, Hill, from St. Domingo, off Ostend Kingston, Keyser, and Mediterranean, Childs, hence off Cape Palmas Antelope, , hence off Setta Krow Moslem, Vale, from Monte Video, at London Napoleon, Chadwick, from Mobile, at Belfast Caledonia, -, from New Orleans, off Waterford, sth instant SUNDAY, APRIL 7:—Wind S,S.t. fresh AriltiviD.—Columbin e, , from Lisbon—Lowell, Whipple, from Mobile--Shakspeare„ from New York—Tamerlane, and Stirling, from Savannah—Judith, Titania, Exile, and Firefly, from the Mediterranean—Diana, --, from Etnbden—Derfreed, , from Amsterdam—Andina, Hazewinkle, from Zwolle—Augusta, Grate, from Antwerp—Verde, Wittena, from Rotterdam—Charles, Berk; Joseph, Polish, and Nyverheid, Lievens, from Ostend—Zee lust, - , from Dordt—Freedom, , from Seville—Laura Mil, • from Lisbon—Donna Maria, , from Oporto— Medora, Turner, from Charleston—and Bowditch, Thompson, from New Orleans. SAiLED.—Manilla, Pearson, for Canton—Corsair, Daly, for Hali fax—Trinity Yacht, Johnstone, for Lisbon—Nathalie, Julian, for Martinique—L'Antigone, Jourdan, ditto—Angelina, Corneliesen, for Ostend—Tug, M'Millen, for Riga—EliWhitney, Dyer, for Savan nah—and Jemima, Palmer, for Stettin. Denison, Jones, from Antigua, at this ports sailed 24th Feb. On 31st March, off Cape Clear, spoke the Silvanus Jenkins, hence for New Orleans, and John Peat, hence for Rio Janeiro. On the Ist April, off Kinsale, spoke the Watt, hence for Africa Lotlige, Spalding, and Magdla. Dorothea, Duyer, hence at Fred erickshaven Azores Packet. Peters, hence at St. Michael's Princess Victoria, Cht;mbers, hence and Malta, at Smyrna Lavinia, Brown; Snperior, Walker; Jane, Gregory; Tyrian, Ctmningham ; Helen, Taylor; Lucy, Wallace; Gazelle, Hutchin son ; and Balnana, (steamer) hence at Rio Janeiro Liffey, Stone; North Briton, James, and Maitland, Ellsworth, sailed from Smyrna 11th March; and lonia, Badcock, 13th, all for this port Brenda, Watkins, hence at Syra. Cargo damaged Flamer, Binet ; Agatha, Schur; Endra, Van Lammer, and Jo hanna, Bakker, hence at Copenhagen SINIA, March 20.—The Stamboul, Sloman, from Liverpool for Constantinople, has been assisted into Navarino, totally dismasted, having experienced a succession of heavy gales ULVERSTONE, April 4.---The William & Thomas, Ley, from Liver pool for this port, was driven on shore on the Isle of Walney yes terday, but is expected off next springs, without damage ISLAY, March 30.—The Abbey, (steamer) from Newcastle for Liverpool, was - run on shore in Kilchoman Bay, yesterday, making a quantity of water, and it is feared will not be got off MONDAY, Aran. 8. • Aftairzn.—De Spirit, Keyeneys, from Amsterdam—Europe, Dnunmond, from New Orleans—Adelganda, Sappinberg, from Bre men—Dart, Grace, and Azores Packet, Peters, from St. Michael's —Herculean, Huxtable, from Calcutta—Fancy, Touchmenot, from St. Michael's—Massariot, Bassett, from New Orleans—Rosalie, Alsop, from Leghorn—Rosalia„ from Bermuda—Postboy, --, from Trieste—and Ruby, Anning, from Terceira and Mar seilles. OFF TIER PORT.—Earl Powis,. Spittall, from the Mauritius— Frances, Dixon, from Barbadoes—Rival, Keswick, fin Maranham sailed 20th Feb.—Manchester, from Mobile—Susannah Collings, from the Mediterranean—Ceres, and Pauline, from Ostend—Cale donia, Coffin, from New Orleans—Russell, Connor, from New York —Heroine, from Pernambuco—Alciope, from Monte Video—Eagle, from Smyrna—Ottario, from Trieste—Mary Ann, Leicester, from Genoa — and Actif, , from Ostend: SAILED.—South America, Barstow, for New York—Ceres, Galt, for. Newfoundland and Quebec—and Alida, Tonkin, for Amsterdam: Chilton, hence at Matanhani Thomas Mellor, from Pernambuco, ditto Gipsey, from Rio, ditto Velocity, BarriA, from Jamaica, at the Cove j and sailed sth irist for this port New City of Cork, Johnson, from Barbadoes, at the Cove Merchant, Allen, from Odessa, off ditto Alpha, Allen, hence at Monte Vldeo Helen, Anderson, from Rio, ditto Cognac Packet, hence, and F,:.nny, and Falcon, from Halifax, al Pernambuco Wilton Wood, hence at Monte Video Captain Ross, Hare, hence for Africa, was spoken 23rd March, im iat: 43, long. id Heroine, sailed froth Pertiarnbuco for Liverpool 14th Feb. Ruby, Wescott, hence at Savannah Mayflower, hence for Newfoundland, off the Smalls ISt instant TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL R. Wind at Holyhead South, light breeze in the morning; calm at noon, and S.E. light breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 7 a.m. No. 1130, John Anderson, from Charleston-867, Westchester, from New York, at 2 30 p.m. with the loss of her bowsprit, figure head, ann cutwater—and 645, Velocity, at 3 p.ni. from Jamaica. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 3 p.m. (in want of pilots) No. 1231, Betsey Hall, rfoin Buenos Ayres—and 744, Mary Marsden, from Trieste. Off Puffin Island, inward bound, at 2 p.m. No. 777, John Brooks, from Laguira. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 12 at noon, No. 1557, Earl Powis, from Mauritius, and 336, Alciope, flour Monte Video, at 12 30 p.m. The small schooner that was aground on Brazil Bank this morn lug, got off at 6 20 p.m. Off Holyhead, outward bound, yesterday, at 6 p.m. No. 1407, Eli Whitney. from Savannah. Off Point Lynas. inward 'bound, yesterday, at 3 p.m. No. 357, Ellen Clare, from Genoa—and 823, Caledonia, from New Orleans -1299, Eagle, from Leghorn—and a brig, with 493, flying. Several vessels, homeward bound, along the line ; (in want of pilots.) VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) AFRICA. • that* have been small sales in Indigo made out of second hands, but in other articles they are trifling, excepting in Saltpetre, of which about 3000 bags sold at 28s to 30s per cwt. and small parcels of Nitrate of Soda at 16s per cwt. The holders of Logwood appear more inclined to meet the mar ket ; of Campeachy about 109 tons sold, ordinary at .eis to x 13 10s, and good at el 4 lOs to £l5 per ton ; 125 tons of Jamaica brought ell to £ll los ; Fustic is held firmly at the quotations a few tons of Cuba sold at elB per ton; some small sales have been effected in Nicaragua Wood at £l2, and Lima at t•l6 pet ton.—Turpentine continues in regular demand, and about 1500 brls have found buyers at 128 Al to 13s, with 200 brls of hard at lis per cwt. ; the market IS Steady at 13s for fair quality.—About 800 brls of American Tar were brought forward to-day, part of which were sold at public sale, and the remainder by private contract, at I6s to 16s 3d per brl. —The market for Montreal Pot Ashes is firm, at previous rates, but without much animation; the sales are about 300 brls. at 26s to 26s 6d for new, and 25s to 23s 6d per cwt for old brands i Pearl Ashes are without alteration, but also without inquiry. , -- 1 / 1 QUarcitron Bark several small sales have been made at 23s to 265 per cwt. according to quality and description.—The demand for Flaxseed, for sowing, has hitherto been limited, and prices are lower ; at auction, 230 hhds New York brought 75s to 775, and 440 half-do. 33s to 365, and a small quantity has subsequently been disposed of at 76s per hhd.—The market is quite bare of American Cloverseed, but German, French, and Dutch is rather plentiful, and goes off slowly at the quotations, —Nothing done in Bees' Wax.—The Hide market continues steady, at fair prices; 3300 salted Monte Video have been sold at 42c1 to 5d for Ox, and 41c1 per lb for Cow, 4800 dry salted Pernambuco at Sid to Sid, 440 dry Jamaica at 7id for sound, and Old for wormed, and 1700 salted at Sid per lb.—Tobacco. The sales of the week amount to 150 hhds. of which 50 to 60 were for Ireland; in prices there is no change, the market very firm. In consequence of advices received from Naples this week, of the continuance of the monopoly granted to the French company, as originvlly fixed without any modifications, the demand for Brim stone has revived, and about 1000 tons have changed hands at an advance of 5s per ton, and a further advance required; the stock in this port is reduced to about 8000 tons.—Some few sales have been made in Sumac, Cream of Tartar, brown tartar and Argols, without change in prices. —Madders and Madder Roots, of all descriptions, remain dull of sale.—For Olive Oil there has • been rather more in quiry, but generally at lower prices; the sales of the week have reached about 50 tuns.—There has been more business doing this week in Fish Oils ; Cod rvalizes the recent advance, but the sales of Seal are at rather lower rates.—Little has been done in Seed Oils, and prices are without alteration.—ln Palm Oil there has been no thing done ; the stock of this article is again brought into small compass, and there appears more desire to buy for arrival by the ships shortly expected.—Oil of Turpentine meets a ready sale at 65s ; but some of the distillers decline selling under 66s per cwt.—Some parcels of Hemp were offered by auction this week, but the dealers and ropers showing no disposition to buy, the whole was withdrawn ; a parcel of 50 bales Jute sold at £l3 lOs per ton.--In Flax no tran sactions reported.—There has been more inquiry for Tallow, and about 300 casks, principally St. Petersburg yellow candle, have been sold, mostly at an improvement on last week's quotations. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 5. The demand this week has been very limited, and a decline has taken place of id per lb upon the common and middling, and id to id on the better qualities of A nericin. Brazil, with the exception of Bahia, is rather lower, and Surat has also receded id per lb. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON from the 3th ult. to this &to, inclusioe. St. Lucia, F Grant, 219 Africa, R & G Benn WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Commodore, J Campbell, 164 Barbadoes, Crozier Brothers &Co Elizabeth Wood, .1 R Crosbie, 245 Barbadoes, J M Wood David Luckie, S Keen, 372 Demerara, G Quayle Duncan, W Small, 324 Demerara. J G or d on & C o Forth, It Glen, 151 Madeira, Cape de Verd s an d Monte Vid eo, J Poole & Co 131 St. Vincent, Imrie & Tomlinson SOUTH AMERICA. 172 Monte Video, C Cotesworth 271 Pernambuco, R Tanton 253 Santa Martha and Carthagena, Imrie & Tomlinson Isabel. J Cape, Reindeer, H Watts, Superb, W Boult, Savanilla, T Ridley, UNITED STATES. Thos. Bennett, J C Hague, 505 Charleston, W Stuart Liverpool (steamer) It J Fayrer, 1150 New York. J Pollock Wm. Brown, C G Bruscome, 544 New York, Galt & 13arff Agenora, J E Giffney, 731 New York, Crosier Brothers & Co Superior, S Candler, 230 New York, Chapman & Willis Hibernia. E B Cobb, 540 New York, Wildes & Co George Wilkinson, C Brown, 391 Savannah, Chapman & Willis BRITISH AMERICA. James & Ann, R Dickinson, 255 Arichat, H Smith &Co Edgecombe, C J Stoyle, 121 Newfoundland, Ferris & Co Albion, J Cross. 505 Quebec, K Dowie &Co Scotlond, A Black, 937 Quebec, D Gibb Amazon, T Ballard, 359 Quebec, J Martin Tyrone, J Clarke, 154 Quebec, T Batton, jun Vibilia, A M'Gill, 266 St. Andrew, N.B. Cannon, Miller & Co Mary Ann Hatton, S Gale, 567 Pictou and Dalhousie, Cannon, Miller & Co EUROPE. Alida, J E Jonker, Eig Amsterdam,Bahr, Behrend & Co La Josephine, L Jacob, 80 Bourdeaux, Bahr, Behrend & Co Elisa, L J Roucell, 120 Bourdeaux, Bahr, Behrend & C 3 Abo, A Lindguist, 554 Cadiz, G A Lilly & Co Horatio, J Crosby, 192 Cronstadt, Crozier Biothers & Co Pieter, J H de Weerd, Elsinore, C G 'WEber & Co Fennechina Elizabeth, W A Wykman, 60 Harlingen, Bahr &Co Narcisse, V Coipel, 80 Havre and Rouen, Bahr, Behrend & Co Earl of Durham, W Willimas, 109 Riga, Crozier Brothers & Ce Carigoo, , 79 Riga, Crozier Brothers & Co *mparts. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Halcyon, (118) W Le Lachear, from St. Domingo, 544 logs maho gany, Imrie and Tomlinson—B D SOUTH AMERICA. Dryope, (341) K Hamilton, from Pernambuco. 688 bags cotton, 85 cases 160 brls sugar, order.—From Ceara, 1215 dry salted hides, order-400 do, Hadfield, Wood and Co-820 do, C L Mendez-400 do, K Singlehurst and Co-122 do. J Cockshott-157 dry do, N Cairns-438 bags cotton, order-78 do, Hadfield. Wood and Co-103 do, C, Mendez-25 do, J Horstman-30 do, J Duncan-143 do, SamM and Phillips-10y bags coffee, 1000 ox and cow horns, order —P D UNITED STATES. Harkaway, (563) .5 Y Nicholson, frOinNe;,v Orleans, 1201 bales cotton, W K J Brown and co-65' do, Todd, Jackson and Co -183 de, J and W Oxley and Co-280 do, Maguire, Smiths and Co-181 do, J Maury and Sons—P D Geneva, J Hale, from St. Mark's, 544 bales cotton, Molyneux Witherby and Co-150 do, T W Smith and Co-200 do, It Lawton -25 do, T and W Earle and co-688 do, order—P D EUROPE. Blackaller, (136) C A Cochran, from Alexandretta. 26 bags sheep's wool, 67 bags galls, I case opium, order.—From Beirout, 216 bales madder roots, 75 bags shumac, 3 bags sessame seed, order-4 cases gum, Spartelli and Co-1 box specimens natural history, 1 box to bacco, G Henderson, jun.—From Larnica, 34 hales sheep's wool, Wilson, Heugh and Co-9 cases collasins, order—K D Actual, (46) J H Drew. from Figueira, 390 boxes oranges, Duarte Brothers and Co-1 do, the master—Cg D Broad Axe, (136) J Gavey, from Malta, 1 box contents unknown, U Black-2 do, W Woodhouse-50 boxes oranges, order-5 do, W B Prescott-3 do,' N Duckworth and Co-6 do, J Moss and Co-2 cases do, 1 cask wine, Ingleby and Brown-1 hhd wine, J Bibby & Co-1 case cigars, H Ames-170 tons rough brimstone, J Muspratt —9 bales returned goods, J H Glover -2 bales merchandize, J Row lett-1 box honey, N Duckworth and C 0—144 boxes dates, Woolley, Bell and Co--1 bag clover-seed, W Rothwell-12 dower pots, J Robin and Son—G D Royal William, (403) W Swainson, from Havre, 1 cask wine, order -7 cases do, C Bushell and Co—is do, P Hope-24 do, It W Preston .4 do S Salisbury & Son-20 do. Almond and Co-6 do, T Stewart -1 basket do, J Crump-2 cases do, F Rae-48 do, (landed at Dub. lin)-343 bales flax, order-6 do, J and R Richardson-24 do, W Fletcher and Son-2g do, .1 Grimshaw and Son-7 do, Bozie and Co —22 casks madders, J Busch and Co-8 cases apparel, Wilson and Co-2 trunks do, Falk and Griffin-1 case alabaster, Wildes and Co —3 bundles silk waste, I 1 casks 5 parcels contents unknown, 283 bales clover-seed;l cask broody, 8 bales-tow, order-4 bags potatoe meal, J Rawsthorne-1 case contents unknown, C Robertson-3g —39 casks potatoe meal, J Winder-1 case prints and books, E Choffin-8 cases contents unknown, H Castellain and Co-1 case shoes, boots, &c. I bundle 1 bale paper hangings, 2 bundles books, I parcel contents unknown, 1 case containing a corpse, landed at Dublin—Cl B ffiarittto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, APRIL 5. Holders of Sugar are firm, though the demand during the week has been limited, and confined chiefly to the coloury descriptions, for which steady prices have obtained; the sales of B.P. are only 300 hhds, and of East India 1000 bags, (including 300 sold with all faults by auction,) at 67s for good, up to Os 6d per cwt for fine white; in Mauritius no sales reported. In Foreign Sugar no tran saction worthy of notice has occurred,—ln Molasses, 50 puns De merara have been sold at 32s per cwt from the quay.—Coffee. The sales of Plantation have been to a moderate extent; full prices, however, were obtained, particularly for ordinary and extra fine qualities ; the transactions amount to 100 casks of Jamaica and 100 bags Demerara. Nothing done in Foreign.—There is a limited in quiry or Pepper, and 200 bags sold at 44d to 41d for middling to good black.—Nothing done in Cocoa or Pimento, but 1000 bags East In dia Ginger sold at the quotations.—No transactions have taken place in East India Rice, but 100 tees dressed Carolina sold at 40s per cwt. and a small lot in bond at 26s 6d.—There has been a very good de mand for all descriptions of Rum, and the sales consist of about 603 puns. at rather better prices, particularly for the good qualities; common Leewards sold at 3s 3d per gallon, supposed to have been bought for the Government contract ; good strong Demerara brought 50 2d to 5s 6ctr-, SALES OF THE WEER 160 Sea Island ' 20d @ 40d 30 Stained 1450 Bowed Georgia __Aa" f Mobile i 8 4 91 1 Alabama and Tennessee I 74 8 4 2550 New Orleans 1.160 Pernambuco & Paraiba.. 10* 11 160 Aricati and Ceara 320 Bahia and Maccio 380 , f Maranham 1 Sawginned Minas — Para 10 Demerara, Surinam, &c 124 520 Egyptian Barbados 110 Peruvian Bahama — Laguayra 70 Common West India, &c B4 690 Carthagena 6 64 I Smyrna Manilla 440 Surat 20 Madras Bengal 7660 bales ) aTs i this year } 9155 r 7989 i 1 11623 } 10464 } 7425 1 - - 1169; } MONDAY EVENING There has been a decided improvement in the Cotton market since Friday, and especially to-day, the sales amounting to 4000 bales, at an advance in prices generally of kd ¶ s lb. The sales on Saturday were estimated at 2000 bales. The arrivals since Friday are two vessels from New York, two from Savannah, two from Mobile, one from Charleston, three from New Orleans, one from St. Mark's, and one from Maranham. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL S. The weather continues parching and severe,—the growth of grass is Much retarded, and holders of what little prime Butter there is in the market and consequently obtaining very long prices. Inferior Butters are more in demand, and nothing now to be had at our late extremely low quotations. Some considerable sales of Pork on West India account have been effected, and the market for this article, and Beef, is likely to improve, Bacon goes off in retail quantities, at the annexed currency, and good Hams are saleable, Belfast Butter 94s @ 98s per owl, Carlow, Kilkenny, &c. . . BB 98 Newry, Banbridge, &c. . . BO 96 Cork B6 88 Beef lO5 120 per tierce. Pork , 78 84 per barrel. Bacoh , 48 60 per cwt. Dried Hams Lard, firkins 56 58 bladdered 62 64 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL O. Since this day se'nnight only one cargo of Grain, consisting of about SOO qrs. of wheat, has arrived from abroad, and our receipts, both Coastwise and from Ireland, have been trifling. The Wheat trade has, during the same period, shown decided symptons of a return of that activity which has characterized it throughout the greater part of the season. At our market, yesterday, there were several buyers from the interior, and a large business was done at an advance on Tuesday's rates of fully 4d per bushel; indeed, the middling and inferior qualities of Foreign, which had been previ ously pressed for sale, realized even a greater advance. French red sold at gs ad to gs led, Marianopoli at gs 3d to gs 6d, and Odessa at 8s to 83 tid per 7olbs. Floor, too, was in more request than for some weeks past, and is to 2s per sack dearer. The market has become very bare of fine mealing Oats, which would commatid 3s Ed to 3s lod: ordinary runs 3s icl to as 8d per4slbs. being Id to 2d above last week's rates. Oatmeal has brought an advance of 3s to 3s per load, with a good demand. Little change has regards Barley, Beans or Peas. LIVERPOOL PRI (Quotations duty paid, except ASHES Montreal, Pot 25 0 ® 26 6 Pearl, new 34 6 —35 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak, 3T ton 0 7 10 German 4 10 5 5 BRIAISTONK, 16 , ton Sicily, &e g 15 10 10 _ . Tuscany lO 0 10 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d. cwt. in bond 58 0 62 0 CLOVER -SEED, 3p , eta. American, red.. none Dutch }Bs 0-96 0 French & Germ. COCOA, qp , cwt. Trinidad 4O 0 45 0 Grenada .... 40 0— 43 0 Brazil 32 0 35 0 Cory/CR, cwt in bond. Jama. triage 50 0— 98 0 ordinary good& line ord.loo 0-107 0 middling 108 0-114 0 good mid. ll7 0-128 0 fine mid. &c. l3O 0.. 150 0 Dutch, triage.. ordinary .... 1 45 °— 85 good fine ord. 90 0— gs 0 middling lOO 0-105 0 good mid. 1 106 0-110 0 tine mid., &c. I Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good & fine ord. 44 0— 50 0 St. Domingo, Brazil 4O 0— 46 0 Laguira 45 0— 52 0 DYSIVOODS ' IP , ton X. S. X. s, Logwood, Jam... 10 10— 11 0 Hon. k Dom. 10 10— 11 0 Campeachy l3 10— 15 0 Fustic, Span ll 10— 12 0 Tampico 12 0— 13 0 Brazil Cuba l5 0— 17 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 5 0— 6 0 small 6 0— 7 0 Lima, solid ll 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 10— 10 0 Gaboon 5 10— 8 0 Camwood 2O 0— 24 0 Red San. Wood 8 0— 9' 0 FLAX, ton. Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— 4g 0 P'burg, 9 head 4l 0— 42 0 Archangel Dutch & Flem. GALLS,r cent. Turkey, blue 75 0— 80 0 mixed 60 0— 67 0 East India 7O 0— 73 0 GINGER, Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica BO 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 18 0— 20 0 Gum, r cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 25 0— 56 0 45 0— 52 0 63 0— 65 0 Barbary .. Senegal .. HEMP, V , ton P'burg, clean £ s. .e s. .. 46 0— 46 10 outshot.. 45 10— 0 0 Riga, Rhine .. 47 10— 48 0 outshot.. 46 10— 47 0 Archangel 45 0— 0 0 Manilla 33 0— 34 0 Bombay 2B 0— 29 0 Jute HIDNS, Ox and Cow, lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 8 good & prime 0 Bi 0 94 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 44 Brazil dry salted o 41— 0 54 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 si 0 7 salted 0 5 0 54 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7i— 0 84 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2' 0 HARSH HAIR, 3F , lb. Short mixed long tails 1 8— 2 0 combed INDIGO, 2 lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 8 3 8 6 ord. & mid. 7 6 7 9 violet & cop. 6 6 _ 7 9 mixed .. cop. g. & fine. 7 0— 7 9 " ord. & mix. 6 0— 6 9 com. quality Oude 4 6 7 0 Madras 4 0— 7 6 Guatimala, r lb. Floras 7 6- 8 3 Sobres 6 0- 7 6 Cortes 4 6- - 6 0 Caraccas, Floras 7 6 8 0 Sobres 6 9- 7 3 Cortes 5 6- .6 6 LAC DYE, v lb. D.T. and prime. 2 0— 4 0 mid. to good.. 0 11— 1 9 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 10 MADDER ROOTS, 14 cwt. Smyrna 0— 48 0 Tripoli & Syria 42 0— 44 0 French 47 0— 48 0 Naples 34 0— 35 0 Prices paid, IMP, in the week:ThisWk 1 2732 1 . • .. :CES CURRENT It when mentioned in bond.) 114 , Cwt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop s6 0 —65 0 Ombro 40 0 —5O 0 Gamene 3O 0 —36 o Mull French, S.F. S.F.F 48 0 —52 0 E.S.F 54 0 —5B 0 E.5.F.F.60 0 —63 0 Spanish 2B 0 —32 0 MOLASSES, 11 3, cwt Trinidad, &c 30 0 —32 0 Demerara, &c 3l 0 —32 0 Bar & Antigua.. 32 6 —33 0 MUNJICHT, s cwt lB 0 —2O 0 OIL, Olive, 252 galls. Gallipoli lfrs4 0 —54 10 Trieste Sicily 52 0 —53 0 Malaga 50 0 —5l 10 Portugal, &c Levant 48 0 —5O 0 Palm, v. tan 43 0 —43 5 Fish, 7 1 9 , 252 galls. Seal, pale 33 0 —33 10 brown 27 0 0 0 31 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 .45 6 —l5 6 .65 0 —69 0 Cod LINSEED, T , Rape, pale do. . Turpen. 1 1 cu•t. . RICE, (let Carolina, dress. 38 0 —4O 0 in bond none. Bengal, ord. do 12 0 —l4 0 mid to tine l5 0 —l7 0 African • none. Rule, ge gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 4 0 4 6 stronger 4 7 5 0 choice marks 5 2 5 10 i SAFFLOWER, Mt. Bengal, good & 6 0 8 0 ord. & mid 2 10 5 10 Bombay SALTPETRE, 9fr cwt. S. 0. S. d East India 24 U —3l 0 South American-16 0 —l6 6 SHELL LAC, 19' Mt. in bond. orange 80 0 —126 0 liver and black 6O 0 —BO 0 'SKINS, Neutria, doz .. 10 0 —l3 0 Chinchilli, do. .. 20 0 —25 0 Seal, each 2 0 3 0 'SiiumAc, i 4 cwt. Sicily Malaga •Trieste Verona Tyrolese SUGAR, 213. cwt. B. P. Muscovado moist brown dry brown good & mid 64 0 —66 0 fine &v. fine 67 0 —7O 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 55 0 —5B 0 brown 59 0 —6l 0 yellow 62 0 —64 6 fine yellow 65 0 —67 6 East India, Bengal ord. white 64 0 —66 0 good and fine 67 0 _6 9 6 extra fine 70 0 —72 0 Manilla, in bond 21 0 —23 0 Havana, do, brown yellow . white ord good & tine Brazil, in bond brown .. yellow .. white ord good and fine.. TALLOW; 30-cwt P'burgh, Y.C. Odessa... Archangel Buenos Ayres TAR, I) brl. Stockholm Archangel Carolina Virginia TARTAR, 91) cwt. Cream of Tartar 65 0 —6B 0 brown and yel 5O 0 —6O 0 TRA, ap , it. in bond Bohea, Canton 11 6 -13 0 11 0 -11 6 9 0-9 6 9 0 - 9 6 9 0 -10 6 ..25 0 --29 0 ..35 0 --37 0 ..38 0 -40 0 16 0 -22 0 23 0 -25 0 26 0 -28 0 29 0 -33 0 4g 6 --50 0 ....49 0 --49 6 47 0 --47 6 43 6 -47 0 16 0 -16 6 16 0 -16 6 16 0 -16 3 17 0 -17 6 Fokein Congou, corn. mid. to fine. Twankay, corn.. . mid. to good Pekoe, Orange Carnpoi, corn. to good Hyson Skin mid. to fine Souchong, corn good to fine Pekoe, flowery Hyson, corn o o I I 1 o I 4 - I 2 - 1 4 - 1 8 - o 10 1 3 1 2 6 1 3 1 6 3 0 1 1 - 1 2 1 51- 1 7 1 2 - 1 4 I 7 - 3 0 2 9 - 4 6 1 6 - 2 0 Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine .. 3 2 4 6 TonAcco, 3p , lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf.... 0 83— 1 0 Stemmed.. 0 11— I 3 Kentucky Maryland ,TURMERIC, 90' cwt in bond. Bengal 16 0 —22 0 TURPENTINE, 5 cwt. American VALONIA, V. ton. £ s. s Smyrna, picked l3 0 —2l 0 Morea l2 0 —l5 0 WAX, 1311115' 114 cut. in bond. African 8 0— g 0 East India American 8 0 —• 9 0 !.. 2 6 - 3 9 .. I 8 - 2 4 •• 2 9 - 3 2 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET. April 6. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 9(4,0 201 b. Potatoes, new 3 03 3qp scre New Hay.... 0 8 0 10i - Cattle Ditto 2 6 0 P - Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 - Turnips 40 0 Q Q - §traw, Wheat 0 7* 0 si - Carrots - Straw, Oat 0 Si 0 6 - MangleWurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0- Manure p 612 0 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, APRIb 6.• PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G Deane and J. Oekleston, blanchastor, leather-dealers -4 ' liar. rison and W. Povey, Ashton-under-Lyne, gas-titters. INSOLVENT. April 3—John Francis Dalby, Birmingham, scrivener• BANKRUHTCY SUPERSEDED. George Oxley, Liverpool, scrivener. BANKRUPTS. Robert Hoggart, Fenchurch-street, London, wholesale sad dler tw o . . , i Joseph Lees, Newton-moor, Longdendalc, Cheshire , spinner. James Hunter, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper. Thomas Co'dwell Browne, Norwich, hatter. William Davis, Bowling, Yorkshire, ale-seller. George Scholes, Sheepridge, Yorkshire, fancy stuff-Inan dart"re' DIVIDENDS. 6 G • G lsd. April 26, J. Williams, Strand, London, tailor—April 2-, and .'op, wyn, Billericay, Essex, grocer—April 26, W. S. Warwick ana viiso p, Glagett, Billiter-square, London, merchants—April 26, J. : 6 11. Lawrence-lane, London, woollen-warehousemen — Apr il , s ad Clapham, Strand, London, victualler—May 2, T. Robson, Jut e ' s & J. Grove, Stoke-upon-Trent, porter-merchants—May 1, C. Birmingham, engraver—April 27, J. Donald, Newcastle-upon dealer in silver plate—April 30, M. Richardson, Knares°'_:Zeor Yorkshire, money-scrivener —May I, J. Coplegtone, Exeter, Woe —May 11, W. Pays, Leeds, coach-builder—April 29, T. Bun n ' 011, Yarmouth, corn-dealer—May 3, E. J. Glynn, Glynn, Cn banker—May 4, A. Whitfield, Crosby Hall Chambers, BishlgtorS street, London, Manchester-warehouseman.. May 3 , W . ' and J. Statters, Mellor, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Ju",;_ u ese, Bristow, Poole, ship-broker—June 2S, J. Salter and W. Poole, twine-manufacturers. CERTIFICATES be° . To be granted unless cause be shown to th e contrary, 00 or April 26. F. W. Paddon, Plymouth, common-carrier—T. CooPer., 4 -4. Sussex, coke-manufacturer—E. Atkin, M an chester, chew; o o l , Miller, Drury-lane, London, stationer—B. Botham, nal: 4 o Suffolk, woollen-draper—G W. Burnham, jun. Bedford, AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed the returns made in the week ending the 2d day of 'Oll 40s Bid per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Custurogl or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great 0"" MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVER. - nnolN ` APRIL 1f • S. John Warburton, (Ist; Commissioners' Rooms, W c hester. 3 10. Sloane and Whitty Clarendon Rooto l 4 „ 1 12. John Alexander Lee, Edward Holt, Thomas Bell and VI 4 . l:' Bookiess, (Ist) Clarendon R oo°ll It 12. Richard Taylor, jun . Bankrupts' Court, I,°lld _... °l' ' I 13. M. Hatton and Son Clarendon Roo . " I ' 16. Wm. Weston Wheeler, (2d) 19. J. and J. Lamb Acorn Tavern, Birmingho4 1 19. Marrow and Frodsham, (2d) Clarendon Rooll., The i ( a i lV „ 4 1 ;312 h ,„_. • 1,40444,Za r regi : 11:11, 'oat N'orttons.. ri) „‘ 75 'ail 1 4. eargo ' 14 11 t b t °11 , 1 Y ihr ( r_ftat 4 P l ,_ uft both • , rhe LE Stu ? r days f o ' h : jiZ, 1839 - , i PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 8. ..„,. 461's , - t ht „ ..,,, Last Prices. Ill'" 0 * • Per Share.' 11l ' ' ) kith wetber, RAILWAYS, &c. N 44 Ove i......, 'ober. Birmingham and Gloucester 4O paid 18 15 0.. • • Ditto and Derby - Birkenhead and Chester e 2,, Ile Bolton and Leigh •ot te_ eel r Chester and Crewe 25 .... 24 15 0.. • • a lqd . %en, - Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties 1 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0.• • • 1 , 4 ,71111, -11 Icreie Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid 710 0.. • • It ill e, 7 l lt e et :e pa lt rietly e l 9 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer } . 6 - aers h av nock, and Ayr lO paid 72 . . • • anA 1 8 4 4e,00 ed e p i ,,,, e 3 Grand Junction - 1 -`l , Ditto half shares 2O .... 63 0 o..•• an l a I 1, 2, 4 ~,,_ 3 Great Western 65 .... 69 10 0..• • vy -f P V at, 4 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 25 paid 21 10 0.. • • " .• , 4 T I Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares 8 Ditto half shares 8 London and Birmingham 9O gate 155 00.. • • a a 7014 -. ' a te C o he 3 Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 41 10 0..•• a a • ? t ,2 , Geot, Ditto & Brighton (United) Leeds and Manchester 5O .... 67 50..• • 75 o'' i li .. b,,,,..,p 0 ,-„, ~, 5 Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 73 10 0.• • • l4 k a : a. ! r 1) f,„ Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham l5 .... 10 10 0.• • • A t - cl bz 17t h , 7 Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties flqd +. O f th Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0.. • • kiil er Ex Ditto quarter shares North Midland qt e - re zut of 16 42 ett * e - South Eastern and Dover North Union - • 4 4 04 44 - 4 ( lt ds li e i r ,,,ivill t St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0.. • • 4, t • •Loivi t York and North Midland 2O paid 20 5 0.. • • , and Li ) - qa.,-.1, of ' BANKS. ' Oro_ Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 733 10 0 ..•• ' ta c-4° le With ' Bank of Liverpool £l2 les paid 23 7 6.. • • SAID - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 17 6 ... • - Liverpool Union lO .... 13 17 6 ...• ' - Northern and Central - Albion - North and South Wales lO .... 10 2 6.. -• - of Manchester lO .... 12 12 6 .... 14t . 1 1' M EN s - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 13 12 6 ... • A ,Is d. . 1 - South Lancashire r Liverpool Banking Company - 144, it i; 14 94 MEA Borough Bank lO .... 10 5 0 ... - k vite ! oh AMA • • i Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 55 0 ...- , ti,i ity .1 „; 7 East of England lO .... 910 0 ...• . .ith• ' , nee •sy tt kit r . e :th e hi ck is 3 1 Phoenix Bank GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. 11No k u oeral Exchange Buildings £loo paid 171 0 0 •••• A N : , a 1 L'pool and Harrington Water 1 358 .... 455 0 0.. - If, dOs zpo , I Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 324 10 0.. • • ' L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 370 0 a.• • • li„„ sTAN,. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 197 0 0.. • • *".4.R] Ditto new shares are now paid up. t t l t lish in i I N ASSURANCE COMPANIES. ~ 1h:4,444 41 Ten Liverpool Marine Assurance} d 6 q . 1 14 tect l AN 1 25 paid g 7 ...- Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... - 7 0 0 •••• , L Nte * by th e i Liverpool Fire and Life 2 Ms. 111 6 .••• ,N. i ttL ' 4 ol 16451 d the ii DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Arc. i rt e . Qs h l, v. Onr sa f . Anderton Carrying Company l5 .... 917 6 v.. • 41 - Snli ~ ~ Woodside Ferry , 11.2. ' Egremont Ferry l2 10s. .. • • t(l4 / 1 4 1.Pella is ' Rock Ferry of anblisht ' Monk's Ferry - - t he 45 ih, M, Steam Tug Company 7 .... 326. • • , , ISs :,?Petie • Harrington Docks 100 .... 000.. • • .tlNlth x. Ice '' Apothecaries' Company 1 ' Asphalte (Liverpool) lee has P cll . TIDE TABLE. ......./ , .. 4 h hi 4 te to [ ,o‘ ... th eito Days. Mtn. Ern. H e i g ht. bee f . 411 474 ,s re jlet . e ~ ---- H. M. 11. M. F. I. wuetnie. ' Tuesday 9 651 735 10 lo Venus sets 911 20 0 Cain' Tie; 1, ''rLk% Wednes. 10 814 843 12 7 Oxford and ~ Dge" N ..a t It --% Thursdayll 9 9 934 15 0 [Tern'',.... V t 4 Zt. t p . Lisp., 'ulit s abbsb e d , Friday 12 956 10 16 17 7 Mars rises 211 41111 `i,,..0• , Saturday 13 10 35 10 57 19 8 Full Moon 1111 4 nt p , tliNt ti. ,of 411 . t ° N . E/ Sunday 14 11 17 11 37 21 3 2d Sunday aft Ea s _ . .."" '414 11 1q a I , h 2 the ti Monday 15 11 57 0 0 21 7 Easter Term beo: ft:44.,Rkee' 11.01na Ip, 48 f te tabl e a LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT+ 4 'let keb e Year. April 6, 1839. Vpi l sk b tY / 4 „ ' b lti litlc t h ged, -- ITSTft, DISCHARGED. ADRIFFIEW• ~ •• 1 ) 4 44 Sl/1 1 ) 1 , 1 SiX In-patients cured 22 In-patients . ........ .. • 4 .i n ' Iro n ic SpA Relieved and at own request ~__,..• ' ';1•0kl • e i At' kt. design s • Made Out-patients 2 Casuals during tHe la.` ..,' , lk ilef O lt f ~ Irregular . 0 Remain in the h011aa..." . ' •fle ~, Dead 3 'f Of 7leeSt ]i . , 8 1 little read Consulting Physician.. Dr. Brandreth. k r.qp 11114/' L oil- Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawa_ a _ lo , ,tp ~lx, 8 -Ik ta. , House Visitors Mr. Carr and Mr. m u " 1 / 4 ke '‘Bn.a. Chaplain - Rev. R. Davies. 44 fN tt'''N' e House Surgeon Mr. Nottinghaln. , t el tlir R UE, . -.at, LOCK HOSPITAL. ) Oq i , e diti • i ., t .‘ , ..Nir Discharged - kith ) , ,1 Gazette. 6 i Admitted. .......... ' INN' Remain in the house Patients admitted every day, Sunday excepted. ". 41. -, 1 ! s r•ar...S IN . 5,. ip Dres s NORTHERN HOSPITAL, APRIL 6. j k ~,,, til,„. ..14 Is, 4 . `j4I ILI„ ADMITTED. DISCHARGEn• ..• I V . Nr,_: JO Accidents l3 Cured ................ • • , • l'ePh 11on Medical and Surgical cases Attending as Out Paden " ‘.. f k upon recommendation . . 7 Irregular .... ........ • • ..„, Ot t Died .. . • .. tO ' N 41 \1' Total • S / 11 'rq, a . MER ( Remaining in the Hospital ... 80 , a 4; lo Bottle 04 , . 1 kl a X, in House Visitors, Rev. T. Hornby and Charles Initials, 1 t o o RED, not) Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. o rs• • 1, 1 f44 4 4 4 6 1 i8h e a t), DI Chaplain, Surll o •, t .‘ it _ ' repil I 1 1 (4 tik te d Iv ne eeS I h: sal . , BIRTHS. _AL..' hst e 46, 'eh do sie t„P , k b 44 4 '341 a n d 8 ' Oft the 3d ult. at Paris, the lady of JOHN O'CONI 4 4, ~4, et, r . 0 , , , ~,„..„ M P. of a son and heir. On the sth instant, at Upper Parliament-street, W s. iV, 4 41 , , , . 4 .. p,, MACKAY, of a daughter. LLtoiL A ‘ - 'I4LO I tiS u Nnt MARRIED. I t 14 - -Le a ~ s ea 7, t q l kt okti oa r . r oc On the 26th ult. at Roystone, HENRY DARLINGT aL Ia's ~4 ( ),x ts,th etttk Z ta(tiltettn,, ll l? l , " bear man, of this town, to Miss MARTHA, third daughter of !dr. P'" ~,;' k m n-i c ,,-- , (3 13] of Cockerham College, Barnsley. O P k1 441 1 1 4 Pa d q° ,, Wi ng E On the 27th ult. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. THOM--a 5 . jo t ' tfhti,kkoOfferr--,4ve o SON to Miss MARY GLEAVES, Toxteth-park. 3cted i-T-0 ' i t 1 `B 4t ''itlf. illi ae On the 28th ult. at St. John the Baptist's Church, To jai l& ‘ Sys t e ~A. c by the Rev. Jas. Hassell, Mr. WM. STRICKLAND, inv erB.- Aril.; i.., ear.. • ‘ f V I Y I\l 111 Miss P. LOWE, High-park. "I ks ', Wit ritlT Clll'- ' ..!' kk i stl4e t o d On the 31st la. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. HENRY - . 1 fiai n ,, ePr Newton, to Miss HELENA MASON, of this town. 041, 441 )' 1 4 hues th„,,.,: ; •z, . but ur c at • l' a On the 4th instant, at Denbigh, L. CRANMER - - ghr• ~ vie kh; s "Ptio Esq. of this town, to MARGARET ELIZA, eldest da vi 00 1 1 , , a 1 1: . ,, ; When EDWARD EDWARDS, Esq. of the former place. 0 On the 6th instant, at St. Giles's Church, Camberf e t r,(1,0 by the Rev. J. G. Storey, Vicar, Mr. ARTHUR STEVEN' - '44 N 014 "tin ned t 4l e I broke-place, in this town, to ISABELLA, daughter 0 trecot , 0 4k a . 1 , 1- th e m, S FIELDWICK, Esq. of Camberwell. 111 ,4° . IIC, ) Same day, at the Independent Chaael, Great George ' ° f' , °d l r . ,` Zll! , l t t ''', re sPe the Rev. Dr. Raffles, Mr. WILLIAM LfOLDSWORTH , ,JI - 00 .- ,- 1 1 011 town, to JANE, daughter of Mr. RALPH KNOWLEP , 1 ' 1 4 1 4 , • P IA/ - street, Toxteth-park. i ~ th:Ve N 3 r Of J o On the I Ith alt, at Worksop, aged 79, Mrs. ELLlrr:', . 1:"..g1:1:3:11' , 0,,,, :\ll see „_...iv er aei DIED. e 1 1 00 0 , j 7 1 11 e e °f e°ll4 4LVll4:l444);"‘Nr4:444o44l.4°lm4:l77:.lellibo_4Lthalbe.t°phPn,iletfths:di't th e A ll On the 7th ult. aged 3 years, WILLIAM ; and, on , t tolli ~' 1, 1 :1 kg; thr ee aged 11 months, PHILIP CALLON, sons of Mr. WM. , 40 4W 11l th- Year: Jun. Bittern-street. late of Baslow, Derbyshire, leaving six children, tWelltl a ; 410 ' O 4O O ll' " - athl h - aa C Y, children; and twenty-nine great-grand children; and , ,, ( 1 0 tile '-' N\ '' , 1 tie 6. ' ti Mrs. JOHNSON, her sister. They were both interred 1 . 1,.,.1 , L ... „....FVOus grave. On the 14th ult. aged 79, Mr. WILLIAM CHENEY, bl`"... wh°,,,/ ir ' ,1 ' ,*Niti o '`, pai r Northamptonshire., He was the sixth of nine brofae„ an n e d , n, 1 ' VC4,.., p a i n r g all living in 1836, and whose united ages then fano. -- years. ~ 24, , , -0..4. On the 30th ult. advanced in years, Mr. JOHN I-" .0 01 k 1 14, -.• ir - -is. street, late of Keswick, Cumberland. "-1 ' tal '", eVer On the Ist instant, aged 36, ELLEN, wife of Mr, W 1 $ ti l e eta i t 1 aeCil Lime-street, late of Renshaw-street. ~ Of ~ ' ~,', cs. hith ee l Dr. Same day, aged 42, Mr. JAMES BROWN, of the '•--- - _,, ;:i, a ..• 4 , IL iq him and Co. soap-manufacturers, Wood-street. Same day, aged 85, Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, Wigan •- • r sT . ll o " .•; : ilf. i 'N etedeB to Sa Same day, aged 38, ELIZA, relict of the late Captalo "'' i r iper ;`: , i tt: • Rhi ell N v i. , 3' of the Rothsay Castle. Her end was peace.' On the Id instant, aged 21, JOHN, second soft of 40 ,40- , 1 i :, lg h a ~ ~ w e , p MIN BURTON, late of Wakefield. 4, ft, ~ uenef Same day, in this town, after a short illness, 1110 7 dtd g l Otfi t. , f, 14 4 A di: r R' of the late Mr. J. NORBURY, solicitor Macclesfield, ano. •! • •Rp e • t . Ss' - ' , x . l- - On the 3d instant, in London, after a ' few days' . ki llis in g COMBE COMBER, many years a resident in this tow n i e r, AO . k it t kit to th B M l ) Same day, aged 84, Mr. JAMES DAWBER, Manchj . a JP- - ~,,,' klic . it eSs 0 ,,, he Same.day, at Hastings, Sir JOHN DUNLOP, d''''' AK, ;, 1 k ligki , ; ( rbed ; i : J . ( ha M.P. for the county of Ayr. ,gra. Sat r ''''_ If ' 0t tr,4 1141, r est , 1 Same (lay, at Brynestyn, near Wrexham, aged 83, held %c oo !i it tip,„l.l,._4;i'' vi gour MAURICE, of Tanlan, near Llanrwst. She was hel" _. ‘ ,.....04 of timation by a numerous circle of friends. a fters oye, iii * 4 ti t: r -4 and i On the 4th instant, at his father's house, Everton, ~,. ~,,, ,s , , . ltad ~,_ Pia and lingering illness, aged 36, Mr. GEORGE HALM/N.1'29,04 , - 4 1 t k, l lteat ed ri . ,v.ert On the fith instant, after a lingering illness, ag e d , ' es t fi _a," l INN B IIe „„,T B cll. ANNE, wife of Mr. RICHARD Nl' 'WEE, joiner, and el o i ry ' . l k . ic k i . 44 d - wit/id h of Mr. JAMES EVANS, cork-cutter. On the 7th instant, ANNE JANE, the infant $, , dallg btef 4 '' tf o j ) , , I S I f. s .a k ir q t ar id t e s° ba GEORGE WILSON, Brunswick-terrace, Bootle. 4 29 , .1l 1 10 0. 40: - IT .t . 7> ~ Same day, after a short but painful illness, age sr. -,,, , t0er...7 1 th e , wife of Mr. C. T. POVER and daughter of the late :.„7, 11 1 k s'l t .,t t o adV GEORGESON. ', 0 85 l ' u tary 114 Erler :iii- +//: ' ttq all eVial ti's' h • 'ded .at he LIVERPOOL: ;• : ' 't' t e 4 lo 4 tte 11°W c ia 1839: •'' 4 rt ~ 4 4 ,k, gat mi n TUESDAY, APRIL 9+ ...11% ; .•fc, ; p„..es ~ gtc PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ~Aft;,lr V.,1 .4 , ti s . N ., , - .lat e . . 0 0d 1 1 Rlu"" 9 ''' 6. I 4 A* e EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 0 4, ,i t •.' the • BY p le asant; l, , ati k lk ikttpe tN,l k de o .. JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, Mount wee t, 0 0 0 _41 ' i ti s, tt L ll ,, ' 11%1 4 ,.. Lxv LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-s , lo aa ~, 0 - ,.., , Nt , .4.,,.. 0, G_ At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET , eo rt s po;:li t. k ,: k i „,` c rS. l''...r .-0 7Ts'lth,l'alts Orders and Advertisements are received by Me" nh , v. . 0 4,- ls 0 I.c si - vi 9 kale n Neel,( P Lt. NI k • Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street ; Ile c- 10- a , n 4i ati t la 4 k a _ • Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson and Barke r ' t ionla'4%.o.' 1.4 jaVtr 'Ortz, ~ Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundel,ll' F ieet•,. fa , " 1' lt " " It '. 11- 1- °4l- atr ' ae U .• 11 Lombard-street Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-colf i r _ 4 1,..5tr,`",,, c ;i 1 1 3 ,/, ' 4 ,( 1 1,, 41. •••14 . Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Thread . ec .e , ms - A.s ii i VT, 011'„` AAp' S. c offee-n0".,„ .., 'lt la' 8 'lan 1 NA.1,, Garraway's ;at the London Commerc ial . chap.- - •C'u- - $ A ~ I, . ,h, 1N,,., , 13, -, lane ;at the Jerusalem Cotree-house, Commnlu i_ ... , ar i c ad_ t o,j k , tNa 5q.,,,,'`/.14 4 ‘'..u.sr, house, Paternoster-row; North and South_7 B.o ., -- fT s l o aiio:,:, 4 N - -, #);,,,_i t iul c o house, Threadneedle-street ; and Messrs. IN sr.h messrS. ••- Ace,ys '`..,‘, I, , 4 11,1 r. w Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by - _ ~,, OA, ~', tIN p Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Al h e e l k e i ra s e : te l q.,f.! lA k ~u. ,, , J, N v .b. • ikA Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M`Phun, Glaow; ••• • Mme' r '" r ifig o,^ 'Z, ' 44 k Wa r k -It 4t • 4 street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street , s, c 1‘ 14 i. , rt _ e Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, coOPe. 3 A., :. V 1 It k 's-k ° !eii r \ • r. Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. Cf eir ' h k t k h 4 . 4 IN street, Birmingham. ,--0 ° ott er ' , % 41 ONt ' e • Term: of Subscription for this paper : . q s i,;:' 01, 4 ,4, k., 414° 13 1 44)41 , £1 38 " i,l ' Ith.‘-q a ,. r. r , A.lft , „, one year, £2 Gs. ; half - Ye ar, , ar , taimo,' ts , -.. op tir,4l - - + g ce. Hs. 6d.-If paid in advance -- On e ) e ' .half--year, £1 Is. ; quarter, 108. 6 4esans. CI