The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-02 00:00:00

LITERAItY NOTICES. Church of England Quarterly Review. No. 10. Apr; 1839. London : Painter. The bold and independent tone assumed by this able champion of the Established Church entitles it to the warm suppert of every true-Protestant. Nor are the exertions bestowed, in thifi Spirited periodical, upon the' defence of the constitution of Great Britain, to be passed over without acknoWledgment. The talent, learning, and zeal which are exhibited in the majority of its articles, consecrated as they are to the best of causes, °tight to procure for the Church of England Quarterly Review a widely extended circulation. Its praiseworthy efforts in resisting the progress of the heresies inculcated in the Tracts for the Times we have already had opportunities of' commending. In the present number there is another admirable article on this important subject, in which the Papistical ten dency of these Tracts is exposed with much power. The article on " The State of Ireland" will be perused at the present moment, with peculiar interest. The fate of the present incapible ministers seems to depend upon the approaching investigation into the facts which are so ably developed in this article. The gross mis government of that unhappy country, under the vice royalty of Earl Mulgra.ve, is here most conclusively established. We recommend this paper to the atten tive perusal 'of all who wish to ascertain the actual condition of Ireland. The review of Dr. Price's " History of Protestant Nonconformity," is very ably written. The unmerciful lashing which the author bestows upon the Dissenters, will not be speedily for gotten. " Rural Life" is the title of a very delightful essay on the enjoyments of a country home. The ad vice which it conveys to the rich is highly judicious. If more generally acted upon there would be much less poverty and misery, and, consequently, much less dis content and insubordination in the country. In the " Portrait of an English Chitrchman" we have some addititional criticisms on certain principles and doc trines advocated in the Tracts for the limes. " Eng lish Scholarship--its use, progress, and decay," is an article which will be perused with avidity by the lover of classic lore. It is evidently the production of a master-mind. The " Bubbles of Canada" is a paper which contains much valuable statistical information. The article on "Church Extension" cannot be perused without feelings of mingled pleasure and pain—plea sure, to find that SQ much has been clone in providing for the spiritual destitution of Great Britain; and pain, that so much yet remains to be accomplished. Frazer'e Magazine. No. 112.. April, 1839. Frazer has conferred another favour on the Pro testant public of Great Britain by his searching inquiry into the " Statistics of Popery in Great Britain and the Colonies." The information which he has collec ted under this head is calculated to inspire us with the most serious apprehensions. The aggressive proceed ings of the Papi§ts—their indefatigable exertions—the untiring zeal with which they pursue their grand ob ject—Popish ascendancy—can never be too prominently exhibited. Protestants ought to be aroused from their lethargy ; and we know of nothing better adapted to disturb their slumbers than the startling facts which Frazer has furnished respecting the rapid progress of Popery in the British dominions. We trust that this article will seedily be reprinted in a cheap, form for general circulation. " Home Catnachianm" bring un der notice a neglected, but important portion of our native literature—the ballads of the poor. Some of the specimens quoted are . highly amusing and charac teristic. " Rough Sketches Afloat" continue to amuse as much as ever. " The Gamester's Word of Honour" is well written : the moral is good. "Alchemy, by an Alchemist," is a very curious paper. " The Autobio graphy and other Philosophical Researches of a Poor Scholar" promises to be a very interesting series. " The Comedies of Lucian" are well translated. The notes are extremely valuable. " The Pasha's Vow" is a powerful tale. The " Specimens of Persian Poetry" are pleasing. The paper on " French Parties and Prospects" contains some' very original views, peculi arly illustrative of the present position of that " land of change." The Dublin University Magazine. No. 76. April, 1839. We are glad to find that this able and unflinching periodical has taken up in good earnest the subject of the British colonies. It truly remarks, that "no por tion of history can be more interesting to the British public than the history of the British colonies. It re lates to a vast pOrtion of the earth, united by the most intimate connexion to our own country. Their wealth forms our chief supply of many useful and indispensa ble commodities ; their wants animate and reward our domestic industry. Their boundless tracts of vacant land will, for ages, afford ample space for our overflow ing population, where millions of our countrymen will enjoy competence, and wealth, and honour, the legiti mate rewards of their industry and enterprise, who, deprived of the resource of our colonies, must other wise have languished in penury, or have never been called into existence, as if their deaths anticipated their births." We may add, that the prosperity of our own country very greatly depends upon that of our colonies. It is, therefore, of the very highest importance that our colonial affairs should be rightly administered. Every suggestion calculated to secure this end ought to be appreciated. It is on this account that we especially commend the opening article in the Dublin University, in which the colonial policy of Great Britain is dis passionately considered, and many valuable hints are thrown out. In the lighter parts of' this truly conser vative magazine we have much to commend, and but little to find fault with. Under the latter category we must Certainly place the strange rhapsody entitled " A Polyglott Anthology," which, nevertheless, is not alto gether destitute of point. " The Bridal of Carrigva rah-"icnot, equal to the previous " Extracts from - the LegaCy of the late Francis Purcell." The narrative is unconnected, and the c6nclusiOn unexpected. "The Women of England" is the title of a somewhat caustic, but just critique on Mrs. Ellis's work : we do not mean caustic in reference to the work itself, but in'refereriee to certain peculiarities of manner occasionally obser.. vable in English society. There is much instruction conveyed, in an agreeable form, in the " Continental Gossipings of Harry Lorrequer." We are glad to find the series of " Original Letters" continued. Many of them are great curiosities . . The critique on " Stephens' TravelS in Greece, Turkey, &c." is ably and impartially written, as are, indeed, all the literary notices in this magazine. The same may be said of the review of "The Pictorial Edition of Shakspeare," and " Bartlett's Life of Bishop Butler." There is much sound sense in the concluding observations on "The Despatches of Sir Francis Bond Head." Solidity appears to be the per vading feature of the number before us. Perhaps a few more of the inimitable tales of the usual contribu tors would have made the magazine more generally in-: teresting. • Caitfessions of Harry Lorrequer. Illustrated by Phiz. 2. Dublin: W. Curry, Jun. and Co. 1839. As most of our' readers are already aware, this brbefiure is a republication, in' part at least, from the Figes of the „Dublin University Magazine. We can safely prtanise for .this work a degree of popularity scarcely rivalled by the prc ductions which have emanated from the-fertile imagination of Mr. Dickens. What it In ay he the merits of the Pickwick Papers, ;) &c., this work has an equal cl a i m , !Von our admiration. The incidents narrated are fre -44-gently of the most laughable character; and all are expressed in language at once forcible, chaste, and na tural. The revenge of Major Jones and the extraor &nary,scene at Father Malachi's cannot fail to provoke a hearty guffaw. ,The unexpected good fortune of Harry himself, at least in prospective, is a powerful Stimulant to the curiosity of the reader. • • The ..ilemoirs of Davy Dreamy. Edited by Flit. With Illustrations by Peter Palette. No. 2. London: Foster and Hextall. • ThiS work also promises to become a popular fa wmrite. The illustrative engravings are of a very su perior:order. The typography also reflects credit upon the, spirited .publishers. The nuMber before us con tains two exciuisite sketches. The scenes selected fur illustration are highly laughable, The literary portion of 'the work is full of drollery and humour, and admi rably Calculated to beguile a leisure hour. " Politicall i rophery Fulfilled ; or, "Ireland," witlt - aleua PN'ace. .By George Stephens. Fourth Editson. : Mitchell. 1839. , This eloquent essay, which is appropriately detlif cated to the Protestant Association; contains a fearful exposure of the evils by which Ireland has been long afflicted, and of the danger to be apprehended from the hithelit4iircessfUl machinations of 'the 'Popist` pinest hood in that ill-fated country. We cannot tiferitrdpily . retomMend to the notice of our rea d ers 6 4 64egte contained in this pamphlet.. The talented - rite4-,,very forcibly describes the consequences whi c h have flowed from the passing of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, in literal verification of gloomy forebodingS Of those who oppoSed that most mischievoui and destructive measure. Had our senators but participated with Mr. Stephens in his well-founded apprehensions it would have been well for this country. iitid Times of the late Countess of Huntingdon. London : Simpkin, Marshall, & Co. Ire ave only received the present number of this admirable work. It :is difficult to pronounce an opi lipon detached portions of a work of this charac ter ; but from the specimen . before us we venture to say that biographies present higher claims upon our attention than that of Selina, Countess of Hunting don, who- - occupied, during her lifetime, a very conspi &ions Positicm M the Christian world, and whose name has been handed down to posterity in connexion with many hundreds of .places .of worship, chiefly erected through her munificenee. The contemporaries of this pious and singularly gifted lady include many of the greatest worthies of the past generation, among whom may be enumerated Deddridge, Whitefield, Wesley, Gardiner, RoMaine, Venn, Fletcher, Young, Pope, jiarmaiOnd, .&c. The narrative is well written, and oonof f iil to command an extensive circulation. sica }hat nothing - is lost. The drop of water which is ipiittl4 fragment of paper which is burned, the plant that 'rots on-fhc gropncl, all that perishes and is forgotten, equally icithee.tmoSphere., and 411 is there p:esertil and, thence -1 61 T ictrroipo lOr use .--24ifaccs-Pcieit. JUGGLERS OF INDIA A party of jugglers came forward on one occasion to per form publicly in the yard of the barracks at Madras. Many hundreds of people, of all kinds, ages, and denominatieins, including the•soldiery of the establisment, assembled to wit ness the exhibition • and some little temporary arrangements were made, that all might see and hear conveniently. The leader of the jugglers, who were all, of course, natives of .Hindostan, requested the commanding office to place a guard of men around the scene of display —a precaution which was adopted, and which proved a very wise one. The floor of the ,court be it observed, was composed of sand, firm and well trodden. On this ground then, after some preliminary tricks of an inferior kind, one man was left alone with a litte girl, the latter seeming about eight or nine years old. Beside them stood a tall narrow basket, perhaps three or four feet high, by little more than a foot in width, and open at the top. No other object, living or inanimate, appeared on the ground. After a short period, spent by the man in conversing with the girl, he seemed to get angry, and began to rail loudly at her for her neglect of some wish of his. The child attempted to soothe him, but he continued to show an increased degree of irritation as he went on. By degrees he lashed himself up into such apparent fury, that the foam actually stood upon his lips,.and being naturally of an unprepossessing countenance, he looked, to the white spectators at least, as like an enraged demon as might be. Finally, his wrath at the girl rose seem ingly to an uncontrollable height, and he seized her, and put her beneath the basket, or rather, turned down the open mouth of the basket over her person. She was thus entirely shut up, the turned bottom of the basket closing her in above. Having thus disposed of the child, in spite of all her entreat ies, the man drew his sword, which was as bright as the sur face of a mirror, and he appeared as if about to wreak some further evil on the object of his ire. After some momerkts , during which he talked to himself and to the enclosed girl as if justifying his anger, he did actually at length, plunge the sword down into the basket, and drew it out dripping with blood, or at least with blood red drops ! The child screamed piteously from her prison, but in vain ; 'for the man plunged the weapon again and again into the scene of her confinement. As he did so, the cries of the girl became faint by degrees, and in the end died away altogether. The deed of death was consummated! So, at least, thought most of the horror-struck persons who witnessed this action. And well it was for the chief performer in it that he had requested, a guard to be placed ; for it required all the exertions of this guard to prevent the aroused soldiery, who believed this to lie no trick, but a piece of diabolical butchery, from leaping int o the arena, and tearing the man to pieces. The excitable Irishmen among the number, in particular, ground their teeth against one an other, and muttered language not very complimentary to the juggler. Even the officers, whose better education and ex perience made them less open to such feelings, grew pale with uneasiness. But observe.the issue of all this. When the man seemed to have carried his rage to the last extremity, warned, perhaps, by the looks of the soldiery that it would be as well to close the exhibition without delay, he raised his bloody sword for an instant before the eyes of the assemblage, and then struck the basket smartly with it. The basket tumbled over to a side, and on the spot which it had covered, in place of the expected corpse of the girl whose last, groans had just been heard, there was seen—nothing ! No thing but the flat sand of the court yard! No vestige of dress or any other thing to indicate that the girl had been there I The amazement of the spectators was unbounded; and it was, if possible, rendered more intense, when; after a lapse of a few seconds, the identical little girl came bounding from the side of the court-yard—from among the spectator's feet, it seemed—and clasped the juggler round the knees, with every sign of affection, and without the slightest marks of having - undergone any injury whatever. As we have said, the astonishment of the assembly was immeasurable; and it might really well be so, seeing that the feat was performed in the centre of a court, every point of the circumference of which was crowded with spectators, whose eyes were never off the performers for one instant. As to the notion of a subterranean passage, the nature of . the , ground put that out of the question and, besides, that nothing of that ki n d exist ed, was infidel:lain to all who chose to satisfy themselves on the subject, by looking at the scene of the performances when they had closed. Every one was sure that the child had been put below the basket, and that she did not get out of it in the natural way. But she did get oat ; and how ? It is impossible to say, though there can he no doubt that it was accomplished by some skilful manoeuvre. A somewhat similar feat is occasionally performed with ani-. mats. A juggler will place a lean dog below one of these baskets, and, presto, pass! , when he lifts it up, you will be hold a litter of as fine pups as ever whipper-in could desire. But most people .will probably think the tree-trick a more wonderful one than any of these. A juggler, in performing this, chooses either a small spot of earth, of the extent of two or three feet square, and in the open air ; or he takes a large flower pot, and fills it with mould for his purpose, Either of the ways will do.'" Having this small plot of earth before him, and the Spectators ranged around, at the distance of two or three feet, the juggler shows to the company a mango stone, or the stone found in the centre of the eastern fruit known by that name, which varies in size from that of an apple up wards. This stone the juggler then plants in the earth, at the depth of several inches, and covers it up. Not many minutes elapse until the spectators behold a small green shoot arise from the spot. It increases visibly in height and size every. moment, until it attains the altitude a foot or so: It then begins to send off branches from the main stem ; on these branches leaves begin to appear, bearing the natural hue of vegetation. Buds next present themselves ; the whole af fair, meanwhile, assuming the regular aspect, in every par ticular, of a miniature tree, some four feet high. The buds are followed by blossoms, and, finally, the green fruit of the mango meets the astonished eyes of the spectators. " Look, but touch not, is all this time the juggler's word, and be himself also preserves the character of an overlooker. When the fruit has arrived at something like a fair growth for such a tree, the originator of this extraordinary vegetation plucks it, and hands it to the spectators. This is the winding up Of the charm: The assembled persons handle the fruit, and see nothing in it in the slighest degree different from the ordi nary produce Of the mango, elaborated by the Slow vegetation of months. Onr informant on these points ate a portion of the fruit brought forth by this jugglery, and found it to taste exactly like the raw mango. ' The whole proCeii; now de tailed, usually occupies about a quarterof an hour, from the planting of the stone to the production of' the fruit. Though he gives away the fruit, the performer does not part with the tree. This feat, Which is perfectly familiar to all who have been in India, is certainly. en extraordinary one, and affords the most effectual evidence of the powers of deception to which the rare of jugglers has attained.—Chambers' Journal. PROFITS OF MANUFACTURERS, During the agitation of the corn-law question, the relative profits of agriculturists and manufacturers have formed the subject of much controversy ; it being affirmed on the one side, and denied on the other, that manufacturing profits are enormous ; and that it is the difficulty of employing the in creasing capital of the manufacturers,--increasing from these profits far beyond the field for exertion;--which is the real evil. The manufacturers, as Mr. Denison justly observed at the Doncaster meeting, are suffering under a plethora of wealth—and it is impossible that they can so employ their surplus profits as to produce anything like the same returns which their original capital has done. We have this week some conclusive data to go upon, as to the profits of manufacturers. For some time there have been disputes between Mr. Wm. Hirst, a celebrated manufacturer of Leeds, and his creditors, which have been the subject of arbitration—the examination of witnesses and the award being published in the Leeds papers. This publicat , on, in Mr. Hirst's opinion, does not embrace all the facts of the case ; and in the last Leeds In tellipncer we find a letter from Mr. H. containing various particulars foreign to our purpose'; but the following is strictly apropos. He says : " My books will prove the first £25,000 worth of cloth that I sold in - 1831, left a net profit of £6OOO, which cloth was manufactured in less than six months from my com mencement in that' year. If any disbelieve this, lam ready to accompany them to the• books. But as some_ have re marked that this is a large profit, I will adduce a stronger proof of the correctness of that statement, by referring to Messrs. Hirst and Heycock's books, now in the possession of Messrs. Tanner and Young, from which it will appear, that in the first six months of 1828, under my management for Messrs. Hirst and Heycocks, I cleared them a net profit of £lO,OOO •, if any dispute this, let them apply to Messrs. Hirst and Hcycock's- books fur proof, and call them and myself to explain fully." Now does not this confirm—and more than confirm—all that has ever been asserted with respect to manufacturers' profits? And yet, whilst they are making their 25 to 30 per cent—they grudge the farmer the small profit he makes upon his capital ! Verily they are a selfish set. —Doncaster Chronicle. RADICALS.—Them English radicals are cantankerous looking oritters—that's a fact. As sour as vinegar, and lookin' as cross and as hungry as a bear gist starved out in the spring.—Sarn Slick. In a recent battue in the Commune of Vouzon, near Or leans, a wolf, which had been hard pressed by the hunters, on attempting to clear a broad ditch fell to the bottom. At this moment one of the hunters jumped on the animal's back, seized him round the body, and, pressing his jaws tightly to avoid his bite, summoned his companions to his assistance. The latter having speedily come up, the animal was captured alive, gagged, and taken to Vouzon. He was eight years old, and the largest wolf that for a length of time had been seen in the country. TRANSIT OF GOODS BY THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—The spirited and resolute opposition made be fore the parliamentary committee by Messrs. Robins and. Co., to the monopolising system adopted by the London-and iiir mingham Railway Company in the conveyance of goods,_ has terminated successfully. Whatever advantages may be at tached to this mode of transit, they have hitherto been ren dered nearly nugatory by its exclusive confinement to the house of Pickford and Co., who are,. through the medium of some secret compact with the company, alone admitted to the use of the rail. It is now, hoivever, as it ought from the first to have been, thrown open ;:thtt.4 securing to the public all the benefits which may arise- froin the legitimate exercise of fair and honourable competition.—Morn. LORD. BROUGH Ay)fD ! l+,lllritoll OF SCOTLAND. — We understand, froth a lirßate, seurte, ; that the following scene occurred in the Honse of Lbrds - :•-:•-•Sir Frederick Pol leek-Ira& opening the case of,tiie Presbytery of Auchterarder, In fneir celebrated i appeal before the /yid chancellor and Lord Brougham . , and in'the course:of - his Observations stated some thing, to Whieli Sirqohn:ciknltAbell, who is retained on the other side, replied in ,au , Under: tone. Sir Frederick Pollock, not relishing; W e 'i u pp ose , the remark of the attorney e - y - gene ral,,complained in the_conet of the interruption ,- on, which ford BrAlim'Jlato exclaimed—`` The Church of Scotland .is foUnded (ma rock;., the gates of hell shall not prevail against it—much less the sneers of her Majesty's attorney-general." —.Edinburgh Courant. . 'A fisherman of Sarbey, in the Meuse, named Feron, wits returning one night, some weeks ago, from Metz, after sell ing his fish, with a sum of 250 f., which he had wrapped up in his•netsjastened to the tail of his cart. About .two in the morning he missed his nets and returned back on his road searching for them. At some distance he met a carrier, who delivered him the nets, which he said he had found, but protested there was no money with them; and he accordingly made his way home, cursing by all his gods. On Wednes day last, • a little before the witching hour of midnight, his daughter awoke him and told him that she had dreamt that his money was brought back and placed on the window sill. She had scarcely finished her ,words when a knocking was heard at the window ! Feron hastened to open it, and heard &voice which he thought he recognised, telling him that a bag was left with something for him at his window. Father and daughter sallied out and found the dream and the voice both true : a bag was lying on the window sill with 50 50 five-franc pieces in it !—French paper. PROPOSED SHIP CANAL ACROSS THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.--The following resolution; accompanied by a report and voluminous appendix, interspersed with sundry maps and diagrams, was presented to the House of Represent atives, from the committee on roads and canals, by Mr. Mercer on Saturday, the 2d inst. The resolution was adopt ed by the House, and the report, &c., ordered to be printed. " Resolved,—T hat the President of the United States be re quested to consider the expediency tif*opening or continuing negociations with the Governments of other nations, and particularly with those the territorial jurisdiction of which comprehends the Isthmus that connects North and South America, and to which the United States have accredited ministers or agents, for the purpose of ascertaining the prac ticability of opening a communication between the - Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by the construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus; and of securing for ever, by suitable treaty stipulations, the free and equal right of navigating such canal to all nations, on payment of reasonable tolls: New York. pap. SELECT EXTRACTS ANCIENT Runts.—On this route we found the ruins of the ancient Roman places, Eboda and Elusa ; and also those of Beersheba, twenty-eight miles south-west of Hebron, still called Birseba. ' There are two wells of fine water, over 40 feet deep, one 124 feet diameter, and the other about 6, wall ed up with solid mason-work, the bottoms dug out of the solid rock. Close by are the ruins as of a large straggling village, corresponding entirely to the description of it by Eusebius and Jerome.—Professor Robinson' 8 Letter from Jerusalem, in the American Biblical Repository The Baron Denon told me, that on one occasion Napoleon wished him to make a sketch of Marie-Louise, for a statue which he intended to have executed by Canova. She was to be represented as a Roman empress, with flowing drapery, bare arms' and a tiara. Denon was in the apartment, endea vouring to place her in a graceful posture ; to accomplish which he found to be, if not an impossible, at least a difficult task. Napoleon, who was present, appeared mortified at the total want of natural grace of the empress ; and when he next met Denim alone, remarked, "that it was strange that a person so perfectly well shaped should be so remarkably stiff and gauche in all her movements."—Lady Blessington's Idler in Italy. . HIE AND CRY.—It is no doubt known to the generality of our readers, that there is published in London a paper containing police intelligence, which paper is known by the name of the Hue and Cry. For some time past this gazette has appeared twice in each week, and as it has been found exceedingly useful to the public at large from the wide cir culation that it has given to notices of murders, robberies, and other offences, and the particulars relating to persons suspected of being guilty of the same, which has •in nume rous instances led to the apprehension of the offenders, and the restoration of the stolen property, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, has recently given orders that the paper on and after the Ist of April next, shall be published three times a week, and that one copy of each publication will be forwarded, gratuitously, to the following parties : the mayor or chief magistrate of every corporate town; the clerk of every petty sessions division ; the keeper of every prison for the custody of persons charged with felony or misdemeanour, not being a mere lock-up house; the chief officer of every permanent paid police in any town or district in Scotland or Ireland, exceeding 10,000 persons ; the col lector of customs at every port in the United Kingdom, from whence persons depart on leaving the country ; to the mili tary or naval departments, and to the police of the metropo-. lis. To the chief officer of every permanent police whose district includes a population of under 5,000 persons, one copy; between 5,000 and 20,000, two copies; and above 20,000 three copies. Those persons, therefore, who are pri vileged to be furnished with the paper, ought by all means to take care that they receive it, for by so doing it may greatly assist them to make the most important discoveries. And as there is no charge incurred beyond the postage of the letter conveying the information, for the insertion of any notices in the paper, all persons will have the best opportunities afforded them of giving the greatest publicity to any police informa tion required to be made extensively known. ATTORNEYS' CHARGES.—A fee of 6s. Bd. or 13s. 4d. is allowed (as the case may be) under the name of instructions 'for a deed, a brief, or other document, for the drawing of which a further charge is made. Now, if a client, as it ge nerally happens, knows but little of his case, and brings to his solicitor a mass of papers to peruse, the latter, in strict taxation, cannot charge for the perusal or selection of these papers, as they are included under the term " instructions," and the fee covers it all. So, in certain stages of suits and actions, there is a fee called a term fee. This covers all at tendance on clerks at court and other officers, and many on the client himself. Again, with reference to cost of atten dance, as a rule, 6s. Bd. an hour is allowed. NOw, an attor ney not knowing much of his business, will take two hours in advising, where he who understands it takes one : yet the former on taxation gets 13s. 4d., the latter but 6s. Bd. Again, it is not difficult to draw a long deed, the charge for which is Is. per folio ; this, for a deed of 100 folios, gives a charge of £5. But it will take much time and talent to shorten this deed, as it properly ought to be shortened—say to 20 folios. Yet for this the skilful labourer can charge but 20s. So with reference to the charge for copies. A. stationer's charge is about Id. to 2d. per folio; the attor ney's, 4d. or 6d. in ordinary copying, and for verifying the accuracy of the copy.—Law Gazette. WORDSWORTH'S BOYHOOD.—To those who live in the • tame scenery of Cockermouth, the blue mountains in the distance, the sublime peaks of Borrowdale and Buttermere, raise aloft a signal as it were of a new country —a country of romance and mystery, to which the thoughts are habitually turning. Children are fascinated and haunted with vague temptations when standing on the frontiers of such a foreign hind ; and so was Wordsworth fascinated, so haunted. For tunately for Wordsworth, he was at an early age transferred to the very centre of this lovely district. At the little town of Hawkshead, seated on the northwest angle of Easthwaite Water, a grammar school was founded in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, by Archbishop Sandys ; and here it was that Wordsworth passed his life until the time arrived for his re moval to college. Taking into consideration the) pectilig tastes of the person, and the peculiar advantages of the place, I conceive that no pupil of a public school can ever have passed a more luxurious boyhood than Wordsworth. The school discipline was not very strict ; the mode of living out of school very much resembled that of Eton for Oppidans— less elegant, perhaps, and less costly in its provisions for ac commodation, but not less comfortable ; and in that part of the arrangements which was chiefly Etonian, e - vitt more so ;' for in both places the boys, instead of being gathered into one tbld, and at night into one or two large dormitories, were distributed amongst motherly old " dames," technically so called at Eton, but not at Hawkshead.—Tait's Magazine for February. THE ARAB GREEN-GROCER.—WhiIe serving in Egypt, he was one morning seated in his marque, when he saw, drawing near, a miserable Arab, bestriding the hind-quarters of an ass, which also carried a pair of panniers, filled with garden esculents—acceptable, and somewhat rare commodities, at that time and place. This purveyor of greens was jogging in offensively along, looking out for purchasers, when his evil star:sent him such a customer as he did not bargain for----a tall and powerful Turk, richly dressed, and armed to the teeth, who, without sword, dragged him from his seat, kicked the panniers 'off their bearers, " and spread his vegetable store" upon the sand. Pressing as this hero's temporary ne cessity for a steed might be, it was probable that he would not have tolerated one so mean, but for the pleasurea tyran nically usurping the goods of a powerless inferior; yet ere he had lifted his leg high enough to cross the animal, a dapper fellow, much below the ordinary size of soldiers, who had been cleaning his master's belt close by, roared out—" What d'ye mane by dat, ye big blackguard? How dar ye maltrate the Arawbian, in, his lawful calling?. Let go his ass, oryou'll sup sorrow, my lad !" The-Mussalnaan,, though he might not understand a word this champion of the injured poured forth, could neither mistake nor relish the'hostile looks and menacing gestures of little Jemmy Mullhollan, to whom, however, he only vouchsafed the mute and dignified hint-of laying his hand on his dagger. " Och, you murtherin' thief!, you mane that, do you ?" cried Jemmy. "By all that's ho/Y I'll tache you manners !" Then springing upon the formida ble persecutor, he wrenched the weapon from his hand, and flung it into the air. " Hooroo !" shouted Jemmy, dancing with passion, and reiterating the wild exultant cry so fre quendy heard in an Irish scrimmidge. The follower of Ma hornet stood for a few moments utterly confounded by the suddenness and success of this attack; but, recovering his self-possession, prepared to draw a pistol from his girdle. " Ye're there, are ye, ould muslin cap ? Bad cess to ye, but I'll take the shine out of yez yet ! Saying this, Jemmy made a furious butt with his bull-head at the Moslem, which felled him to the earth, and " the boy" on top of him. As they rolled over each other in their prostrate scuffle, the active Hi bernian absolutely abducted his foe's pistols. In drawing the second from the folds of the shawl, it went off, and alarmed the guard; some of whom hastening to the spot, secured the combatants. Mullhollan, spite of his narrow escape from ball and blade, was unhurt, but the Turk had one eye " bunged up;" while on the nose the fist of Erin had performed a diametricaly contracted operation, broaching its claret, by which a handsome vest was liberally stained. This was a ready-made-out strong case of assault and battery. The suf fering party, addressing an officer who had been led to the scene of action, insisted on seeing the commander-in-chief, to make complaint of the rough usage by which he had been insulted. The poor Irish lad was conveyed to the guard house ; the Turk to Lord Hutchinson, on whom the com mand had devolved " when the brave Abercromby received his death-wound." His lordship ordered the matter to be investigated ; and Captain Ford, in detailing what he had wit nessed, dwelt with pleasure on the humane impulse of the little Irish fighting-cock. Still the malignant and the tur baned Turk demanded the life of the offender in expiation. It was the policy of Lord Hutchinson to treat the Ottomans and Mamelukes, who still hung about our camp, with every mark of respect ; peculiar circumstances would have rendered it dangerous to refuse even this request. A drum-head court martial was assembled ; Mullhollan's transgression fully proved ; he was ordered for instant execution. The sentence being made known to the belaboured and vindictive infidel, he seemed appeased, though his satisfaction was somewhat qualified when he heard that " the regulations of the British army would not permit one of an opposite faith to witness a punishment." In about an hour a strong detachment was seen marching towards the sandhills, in the rear of the camp ; and, in the midst of this guard, the prisoner, who, to his honour be it spoken, seemed to bear his fate with extreme fortitude. As far as the soldiers would permit, the poor Arab followed on his donkey wringing his hands, and wailing over this reward of his protector's brave good nature The ap pointed spot was soon gained ; the fatal volley fired. As it reached the ear of the maltreated Turk, he was seen to smile, and with a heart full of gratified malice, hurried from the vi cinity of the camp. In a few minutes the soldiers returned when, in full regimentals, carrying his musket, and occupy.; ing the centre of the rear rank, marched Jemmy Mullhollan; who had lent himself to this exhibition of justice, and, for many a year after, would laugh over the story.s----Home See vice, by Benson Hill. COFFEE.—The use, or rather abuse, of coffee is said to produce feverish heat, anxiety, palpitations, trembling,Weak ness of sight, and predisposition to apoplexy. The quality and effects of coffee, however, differ according to the manlier in which it is roasted: If underdone, its virtues Wilt not,he imparted, and its infusion will load and oppress the trisiikb i lilt be overdone, its properties will be destroyed, it Will'hbat the body; and act as an astringent. 'llllisgrave and Percival recommended its use in asthma; indeed, most p(U-Aotis homing under that distressing malaly seem•to derive benefit from its use, The principle of coffee is the . CafOrzo in lisco vered by Robiqu e t 1821 ; and it is to this active principle that its beneficial 'or b a n e f u l effects 'can be attributed. 'Re cent experiments tend to show that it is possessed of power ful febrifuge virtues. To obtain this result, raw coffee has been used. It gives to water a gieeiiish hue ;'find thus sate= rated, it has been called the citfrine caffee. Grindal has used this preparation in the treatment of intermittent fevers in the Russian 'hospital of Dorpat ; he also adthiniStered the raw coffee in powder. In eighty cases of this fever, scarcely any resisted the power of this medicine, given either in pow-. der, decoction, or extract ; but he seems to consider the lat- ter form the most effectual. From this physician's observa tions, coffee may become a valuable addition to our materia medica ; and the homocepathic practitione rs maintain, that they have employed it withfreat success in various maladies. --Dr. Millingen. BYRON IN ITALY.—He has a passion for flowers, and pur chases bouquets from the venders on the road, who have tables piled with them. He bestows charity on every mendi cant who asks it ; and his manner in giving is gentle and kind. The people seem all to know his face, and to like him ; and many recount their affairs, as if they were sure of his sympathy. Though now but in his thirty-sixth year, Byron talks of himself as if he were at least fifty, nay, likes to be considered old. It surprises me to witness the tenacity with which his memory retains every trivial occurrence connected with his sojourn in England, and his London life. Persons and circumstances, that I should have supposed could never have made any impression on his mind, are remembered as freshly as if recently seen. * * * We have purchased Byron's yacht, the Bolivar, and intend to keep it at Naples while we stay there. He has written much on boa r d this vessel, which - gives chief value, in my eyes at least. WehaTe agreed to leave the nomination of the price to Mr. Barry, but Byron contended for a larger sum than that gentleman thought it worth. The poet is certainly fond of money, and this growing passion displays itself on many occasions. He has sa repeatedly and earnestly begged me to let him have my horse Mameluke to take to Greece for a charger, that I have, although very unwilling to,part from him, consented. To no one else would I have resigned this well-known rind docile animal, wbich I shall find great difficulty in replacing. * * A letter from Byron, saying that he cannot afford to give more than eighty pounds for Mameluke. I paid .a hundred guineas, and would rather lose two hundred than part with him. How strange to beg and to entreat to have this horse resigned to him, and then name a price less than he i;ost!— LadY Bkorinotoes Idler is Italy. _ --h.5:,,.e%~r s SANDWICH ISLANDS.—In the Sandwich !elands Gazelle, Feb. 5, is an account of a visit to the great volcano at Hawaii, giving a very vivid and glowing description of the crater, and its singular cessation from action. The enormous and terrific, aperture forming the mouth of the crater is estimated at eight miles in circumference, the bottom six miles, and the depth fifteen hundred feet. The general appearance is described as frightful. The travellers could see three burning lakes in beautiful action, as well as innumerable fires issuing from cracks in the lava, and a copious display of the liquid matter discharged from four small craters. The explosions from these craters were in sound equal to the report of large cannon, and the burning matter ejected from them had the appearance of rockets when exploding in the air. One large lake of lava was grand in the extreme. At one period the fiery liquid assumed the appearance of a gentle ripple on a brook, anon it danced in fantastic waves, and finally assumed the appearance of a vast sheet of liquid fire. There can be no doubt that this vast crater has an influence on the tides, the strange phenomena of which often cause alarm and confusion at the Sandwich Islands. It has also been observed that the volcano at Hawaii stands some what in operation with a large volcano on the western coast of South America.' CLIMATE OF MALTA.—" The freedom of the island," says Mr. Badger, " from any endemic disease, the ordinary good health enjoyed by the natives, by the Engligh, as also by fo reigners resident here, and the actual state of the weather through Out the year, go very far towards establishing the salu brious nature of the atmosphere. During the summer months the therniorifite'r generally shifts from' 80to 88" of Fahrenheit, and towards 'the end of October sinks to 70. From this time it gradually. deereaseanntil Jannary, when it varies from 55 to 50 deg., below which it seldom falls, and again rises' about the end of February to 60 deg. From March to May it gene 'rally ascends to 70 deg., and continues adVancing till the latter end of June, when the summer sets' in. 'This range 'continues from one year to another without any importat variation. The time, however, in ihich one is most affected by the heat or cold is not that which markS' their extremes on the thermometer. The heat iirsoinetinies Very oppressive , when the thermometer is compel:ad - I'6ly loWi.'arid the same remark holds good in regard trillie - cold in winter, w&n it is comparatively high. This may be attributed to the direction of the winds, their sudden changesproducinge Leis orgreater degree of heat according to the quarter from isheriel tWblow, and their violence modifying the sensations whicl theYfeause 'us to feel. The wind from the north and nbithlivest always brings freshness, while that which blows frin - flii south pro ;duces an increase in the heat. Rain has beehlnown -to fall in summer, but is of very rare occurrence. The heat; how ever, is generally temperedlay'the tiortli mid Mirth-Westerly winds, which prevail during the hot Months, and which ren der the everings delightfully pleasant. Though there are sometimes heavy falls of dew during this season; the natives do not find it injurious to sleep out in the open air, which is quite customary with many of the poorer classes, without any bed or covering, When the south wind prevails in sum mer, the heat is very oppressive ; the atmosphere assumes a hazy appearance, the air has sometimes a disagreeable odotir, and its effects.on furniture and book-covers, which it cracks and warps, are very destructive. After this wind has lasted for a day or two, the air becomes quite still and confined, and the sensation felt is exceedingly uncomfortable. It is well that this state never continues 'for more than three or four successive days, and that it is not of frequent occurrence. This wind, which passes over the - arid plains of Africa, is not purified from the corrupt miasma which it contains by cros sing the sea, as - the straits are so narrow bet Ween thisisland and that continent. The Wind; 'which has procured a bad name for Malta by foreigners, is the south-east, usually called. the Sirocco. It is most prevalent in September, yet unfor tunately is not confined to this month alone, but occurs occasionally throughout the year. Persons with diseased lungs suffer more or less from its consequences ; and hence Malta is by no means a healthy place for such as are inclined to consumption. Strangers, in general, are affected during the prevalence of the Sirocco, with great lassitude and debil ity, which indisposes the system, and renders it liable to suf fer from dyspepsia."—Badger's Malta 87 Gozo. STEAM VOYAGING ON THE RHONE AND SAONE.--I left Chalons at six A.M. and reached Lyons by the steam' boat at two—distance about eighty-five miles. The fare was only 44 francs. From Lyons to Avignon, the fare is 30 francs, the distance about 170 miles—time about 13 or 14 hours per steam boat. Owing to the shortness of the days, we halted at five P.M. at Pont de St. Esprit, and finished the voyage next morning between six and half-past eight. You pay for what provisions you require. The steam boats are English. built, and worked by English engineers. They are about 100 feet long, 25 wide, and are neat and commodious, though by no means splendid. They are very flat in the bottom, draw ing only about tvienty-four inches of water. The Rhone is full of sandbanks, which owing to the rapidity of its current, are continually shifting their place,; and vessels drawing a greater depth than: two 'feet cannot navigate the river with safety. The English engineer told me, that his steam boat went about nine miles an hour in still water—the current adds about five miles going down and deducts as much going up ; so that she moves at the rate of fourteen miles the one way, and four the other. The Rhone passes through one of the most heautiful, picturesque, and delightful regions in the world. It is' one continued vineyard, skirted and sheltered by monntains from 500 to 5,000 feet in height, presenting every variety of form and ,aspect---now round and smooth— noW rngged and Peaked--row bare and steril—now clothed with vines or mnlberries, or cut into terraces, and carefully celtivalipd to their sunimits. Mount Pilatre, and others of the high convennes on the west, and the Alps on the east capped with' snow, appear through openings in the lateral chains at intervals. Theyalley is often contracted to a space of one mile.,—again it spreads out in the form of a rich plain to a breadth of 10 or 12. Twenty times the river appears closed in by the hills, and you do not see were it is to escape till a bend in its course clears up the mystery. The river sometimes expands to a breadth of nearly two miles, some times contract* to a quarter of a mile or less. , The , Saone (for I am speaking of the whole line from Chalons to Avignon) had overflowed its boundaries, and generally covered a space or two miles, presenting a triple line of water-eotirses,' one in the middle t with a visible current, and two stagnant at the sides, parted from each other by long embankments, or what now appeared islands, en which stood houses, barns, work shops, and auberges, or taverns. To the natural beauti es o f the country, are added those which it derives fronithe 'indus try and taste of its inhabitants. There is an ahnOst unbroken line of large towns, villages, hamlets, cottages, and handsome villas, along each side of the river, and not merely on its banks but reaching back to the mountains. The glittering white walls of these buildings, surrounded by rich well-cultivated lands, give vivacity to the scene, and fill the mind with images of peace, abundance, security, and contentment—Scotsman. of w Litql- - 74:P§sfpg,- . oe, scene of this intro, : ductory interview thefollOwing morning, Richardson (his Indian friend) and myself were sndrlenly made aware of the 'monsper'sairesence, by Perceiving a parr-„of mseherry.eyes glaring upon us from beneath asladibifsg ; and, j,pstAntly, upon reining up our horses, the - grini savage bolted out with a roar like : thunder, and bounded across the plain with the agility pf greyhorrnd, luxuriant; beauty of his shaggy mane, wiich alingst_swept, the gianaki; tempted us, .POlOiry to. i estairlished rule, to give him tattle, with the design. of,, obtainingpossessioaof his,spoils i and he:b id no sooner, fogral himself hotly pursued than he •faced.aliouti and stood at ban. in a mimosa grove, measuring the strength of his assailants with a port: the: niost nOble and imposing. Milky -mg% appearance,, however, arid not relishing, the smell iil s gn i e l b, powder, he soon abandoned .the grove; and took up his INg t tion on the summit of an adjacent stony hill, the hese qf which being thickly clothed with with thorn trees, weiaqulAA only obtain a view of him from the distance of threcherrdred yards. Crouched on his fortified pinnacle, like thesgulptnred figure at the entrance of a nobleman's park, the enemy dis dainfully- surveyed us for several minutes, daring us to ap proach with an air of conscious power and pride, which-well beseemed his griziled form, As the rifle balls struck the ground nearer and nearer at each discharge, his wrath, as int dicated by his glistening eyes, increased roar, and impatient switching of his tail, was clearly getting the mastery over his prudence. Presently a shot broke his leg. , Down he came upon the other three, with reckless impetuousity, his tail straight out, and whirling on its axis, his mane bristling on end, and his eye-balls flashing rage and vengeance. Unable, however, to overtake our horses, he shortly retreated under a heavy fire limping and discomfitted, to his stronghold. Again we bombarded him, and again exasperated, he rushed into the plain with headlong fury—the blood now streaming from his open jaws, and dyeing his mane with crimson. It was a gallant charge, but it was to be his last, A well-directed ; shot arresting him in his full career, he pitched.with violence upon his skull, and, throwing a complete summerset, sub Sided in, a cloud of dust.--Captain Harris's South Africa.. MALTA.—The ease with which mere animal life is sustain= ed in Malta tends to encourage early marriages ; and, ac cording to Mr. Badger's report, this barren rock is more densely peopled than any, the most favoured country in Eu rope : the same extent of surface, he observes, which in England supports 152 souls, contains in Malta nearly eight times that number. This ease is shownin a saying common there, that a man may dine on fish, flesh, and fowl for a half penny ; and this is not so extravagant as might be,ima4ied. The difficulty is in getting the halfpenny. The 'nedeisties, and even luxuries, are so cheap, and money so scarce, that a shopkeeper will not refuse to sell some portion of cooked meat even for a single grain —that is, the sixth part of a half penny. What toil and exertions are often gone through to obtain that single grain is known to every one who has chanced to put into the port of Valetta. There are boys, we believe men, who gain a livelihood by diving for oysters and other shell fish, or articles which may have fallen or been thrown overboard from the ships. No' sooner does a vessel arrive than a boat load or two of these naked striplings come Under the stern, and there they will remain through a sum mer's day, throwing np their arms, and bobbing down their heads, to induce the looker on to toss over a halfpenny, ac companying their significant gesture with `• Heave for a dive capitan, heaVe for a dive." The moment the miserable coin is ihrowninto the wuter, a whole shoal of 'them -instantly plunge in after it, and one or other never fails to m a k e p r iz e of it long before it reaches the bottom,- and eager struggles may often he seen at considerable depths under the Water, as to who shall retain the spoil. This, is a sort of sport and pastime at other'places'_hut at Malta it is a trade. From' - a little luck in this - wa:tities'inany, it Maltese boat Man date the beginning-of his and _at this very, tine there is in Vitteftaliarlidifii:Well . known Matt; whO'sai'id 'enough from thesehalfpenrei dives tri - pritiChiserri boat, aud'in reniembrance of the circumstance, he has-elgistened her "llefiye fora dive," whiCh is enablazOnerHort& in large letters - upon her stem- 7 A thenteunt. • POYSICAL REVO:I.VTIONS OF GRESCI:. '77 - There is no country, of the same dimensiOni,' in Enrupe, whiCh has been the scene of so many.and'sO various natural revolutions, ,as that which We •ti`r - now describing. It has been the arena of conflicts, not merely, betw.ean,man. and man, .but of more fierce struggles, in which the, elements of. nature have been the combatants.. The ro - ss Of the Rhone, ,as it is called, which diveS in: subterranean channel, beneath therocks of the Eehlse, has lone attracted the notice and excited the wondef of the Swiss traveller ; and in Italy; the stupendous world,' by which the water Of the Alban and Fucine lakes have been reduced from, their ancient, level, and, conducted through the centre of high hills, by means of long and broad emissaries, serve as a' proud proof of the power and ingenuity of man to rival the operations of nature. The Copaic lake, in the contine n t, o f G reece , p resen t s e xam pl es o f a similar kind. But the single province of Arcadia, in the Pelopon nesus, exhibits mere wonders of this description than all these combined together. From the sides,of the mountains by which this country is encircled, numerous, torrents de scend into the holldws of the rocky crater of which Arcadia is formed ; and there is little ' reason to distrust the ancient tradition which recorded, that,' from the confluence of water thus supplied, this crater itself_ was, : originally the basin of a large lake. At present there is one valley through which these streams discharge themselves, and One only. It is at the northern foot of the mountain which we have chOsen as the centre of our panoramic view of the Peloponnesus, namely, Mount Lycfeus. Through this gorge, which tends to the northwest, the rivers which flow westward from the centre of Arcadia, find their way into the lonian sea, having united themselves to the stream which receives the waters of nearly all the rivers of the west of the Peloponnems, namely, the Alpheus. But on the eitstern side of Arcadia exists no such vent for the discharge of its streams, as is found in the _ _ valley at the roots of MoUnt Lycteus. The waters there are left either to stagnate in the hollows of the valley, and to ex pand themselves into lakes, or to force their way by subter ranean chasms through the rocky barrier of the hill. By a benevolent provision of nature, it so happens, that the geo logical formation of these mountains is such as to admit of the latter alternative. The limestone strata of which consist, are not difficult of perforation by the agency which these rivers employ. Thence it arises, that these streams, which seemed destined to be pent. tip _withiu their, rocky prisons, have opened for themselves valves and emissaries, by which the Inlatiii - emititifliai'been rescued from inunda tion, and the ulterior pro v i n p es have beep. - fertilised as if by a process of ar:46iitl'irfigit4oh.: , -Pz'ctgriaf Description of Greice. - - - - • . .1."3"..10 .1 • -"- - r-ar .. z_ .. 'l)tpptng EnttUigtnft. FRIDAY, MARCH 29.—Wind E.S.E. moderate. SA(LEn.,--George Washington, Holdredge, end Oxford, Rath. bone; for New York—lrlam, Braithwaite, for Barbadoes—Georgina, Hill, for Lima—Westmoreland, Smith ; Lerwick, Curry, and Dash, Huntris, for St. John, N.B.—Emma Graham, Ferguson, for Oporto —Minerva, Engblom, for Cadiz—Commerce, Adell, for Bombay— Hardware, Viner, for Frinidad—Kynderdyk, Meyerhoff, for Dotter dam—Alfred, Guiblen, for Rochefort—John Peat, Leslie, for Rio Janeiro—Chilmark, Penny, for Leghorn—Perseverance, Powers, for Halifax—Mangerton, Hughes, for Riga—Narcisse, Pietranero, for Bahia—Leldenruse, Konig, for Zwolle—Ward, Masters, for St. John, N.B.—Ayrshire Lass, Nichol, for St. Thomas—Alexander, Fischer, for Ostend—Silas Richards, Dickinson, and Lancashire, Alexander, for New York—Brenda, Simpson, for Halifax, N.S.— Mercer, Mercer, and Jane, Davidson, for Riga—Maypo, Seymour, for Lima—Byron, Pearson, for Havana—Reliance, Berger, for Demerara—Eggardon Castle, Worland, for Antigua—Cigar, Davies, for Lima—Adelaide, Granby, for Oporto—Union, Normand, for Newfoundland—Alicia, Pidgeon, for New York-Dampier, Moore, for Jamaica—Fritannia. Kemp, for Sydney, N.S.W.—Veloce, Mes sieno, Villegrino, for Naples.-Lancashire Witch, Grayson, for Monte Video—Novo Born Fim, Mosquito, for Lisbon—Eliza:San ders, Bailey, for Constantinople—Robert, Hamilton, for St. Lucia — Octavio, Bayfield, for Lima—Blundell, Campbell, for Trinidad— Margaret Highfield. Thom, for Leghorn—and Sofia, Lagana, for Palermo. Pilot, -, from Smyrna and Malta for Liverpool. off Messina 20th Feb. Clio, Daly, hence at Halifax Racer, Curtis, hence at St. Michael's Octavio, Lucovick, from Trieste for this port, at Malta Fairy Queen, hence at Malta Red Rover, Coils, sailed from Malta for Liverpool 12th March Astrea, Neil, hence at Genoa Trewartha, Tonkin, sailed from Genoa, 13th March, and John Souchay, Williams, 15th, both for Liverpool WS YMOITTII, March 25.—The Tickler, Ellis, from London for New South Wales, grounded near the Old Castle this morning, but will be got off this tid6; without damage RAMSAY, I.M. March 25.—The St. Andrew, from Letterkenny for Liverpool, put into this harbour to-day, with lcss of mainmast iaAyrwxar, March 24.—The Marie Catharine, Schaefer, from verpool. for this port, which was on shore at the entrance of the cheldt; on 21st March, has gone to pieces. Crew saved SATURDAY, Marion 34 —Wind S.E. Aitaivsp.—Christopher Columbus, Huelin, from Gibraltar. Sal LE.n.—Robertson, Neill, for Montreal--Bombay, Gay, for New Orleans- T Rembrant, Brabander, and Henriette, Hondt, for Antwerp —Ditton, Le Gras, for Cara quet—Euphemia, Brett, for Copenhagen —Orbit, Robinson, for St. John, N.l3.—Modesta, 'Menchuea, for Santander--Maria, Jaeghere, for Ostend—and Heyworth, Dunlop, for. Trinidad JZ 4cas Wither, De Jonge, hence at Harlingen Memnon, Every, from Aleppee, at l St. Helena, and sailed 13th Feb. for Cork Orient, Taylor, sailed from St. Helena for Falmouth 12th Feb. George & Mary, Golightly, from Bahia, at Texel Judith & Esther, Moran. from Jamaica, at the Cove Anna, , from Marseille% that was on shore nearthe Dingle, was got off yesterday, and towed into the Queen's Dock SUNDAY, MARCO 31.—March 31.—Wind S.S.E. Lee, —, hence for Barbadoes, was spoken 24th Feb. in la long. 42 Spencer, Spencer, hence at the Ctpecof Good Hope Clementina, Brandt, add Lady of the Lake, Banks, hence at Mes sina Ivanhoe, Alien, and Isabella, Strachan, sailed from Marseilles for this port 24th March Venture, Blackshaw, and Kate, Cuthbertson, hence at Hambro' Jessie Ritchie, M'Lachlan, from Port-au-Prince, at the Elbe. Webina, Kuiper, hence at Brake DINGLE, March 25.—A stern board, with " Eliza" in large yellow letters on it, and supposed to have belonged to a vessel of about ago tons; pieces of bulwarks, &c. and a quantity of mahogany have been picked up near this place WEYMOUTH, March 29.—The Tickler, that was on shore 27th, got off on the flood without damage, and sailed this morning for New South Wales MONDAY, APRIL I.—Wind S.E ARRlVED.—Hibernia, Cobb, from New York; sailed 10th March. On the 27th, at 7 a.m. in lat. 40 40, long. 15 10, spoke the Great Western, from Bristol for New York SAILED.—EarI of t onsdale, Peile, for Calcutta. Malaga, Cancano,land Lydia, Smith, hence at Havana Ricardo, , from the Clyde, and Chase, from London, ditto Clipper, -, from Constantinople, off this port VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Lintin, J Gillman, 554 Bombay, Barton, Irlam &Co Moira, J N Simpson, 820 Calcutta, Robinson or Bold &Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Alice, J Anwyl, 302 Barbados, Barton, Irlam &Co Leonora, T B Harrison, 404 Demerara, Sandbach,Tinne &Co ' SOUTH AMERICA. Britannia, It Burrage, 173 Bahia, William Ackers, .1 Nicol, jun. 327 Laguayra, UNITED STATES. Grace Brown, J Duff. 500 Baltimore, W& J Brown &Co Cato; M A Low, , 464 Boston, Baring Brs & Co Caledonia, W Massicott, 561 New Orleans, It L Dawson &;CO Caroline, Jenkins,' 445 New York, 'Waddington &Co Powhattan, G Briggs, 641 New York, G Brown United States, J Barr, -- Philadelphia, Wildes & Co BRITISH AMERICA. _ _ C Cotesworth W Rose & Co _______,.._....... Lady. Harvey, F Alexander, 112 Bay Chaleur, D Buchanan & Son James Lemon, W Foy, 300 Montreal, Esl.t.lby, Rowett &Co Jessie, J Forde, 6 79 Quebec, D Gibb Arcturus, J Oliver, 2ti9 Quebec J Holt Samuel, J Jameson, 358 St. John, N.B. Gibbs, Bright & Co Diana, W Greig, 937 St, John, Newfoundland, J G Oughterson EUROPE, Pauline, P Zeuhinst, 160 Alexandria, Bahr, Behrend & Co Barbara Catharine, Schottey, 71 Antwerp, J Johnstone Constant, A Van Schie, 200 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Petrus Jacobus, M P de Jonge, 115 Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Isabella, Gde La Perrelle, 80 Algiers, Focke &Coor J Glynn Jeune Felix, D Avy, 'BB Bourdeaux, G A Lilly Royal Mail, Stokes 87 Cadiz, Manero or Kellocks Provence, A Loaisil, . 180 Guadeloupe, Bahr,Behrend &Co Ernst, C F Erboe, 100 Kiel, Bahr, Behrend & Co Henry, A Halsall, ' 109 Palermo & Messina, ' J Rothwell or H Smith &Co Alletta Elizabeth, GA De Jonge, 120 Riga, 'Bahr, Behrend &Co Make,- J W Ifollander, 70 Riga, Bahr, Behrend & Co liarlingen, - J :I Dyk, 150 Riga, C G Weber & Co Ainvible klyadintiv, Banilitt, 91 Ito, befort, GA Lilly & Co • Imports. ' AFRICA. Eveline, (301) J Casement, from Sierra Leone, 340 logs teak dm ber, order—B D UNITED STATES. Caroline, (552) W Robinson, from Savannah, 171 bales 541 bags cotton, J Maury and Sons-385 bales cotton, J Holford and Co-38 bags .do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-670 bales do, order—about 15,000 cane reeds, 1 qr cask Madeira wine, D King and Co-20 pees exportation—W D • • . ;2 • EUROPE. Greyhound,, (g 0) J Stevens, from Terceira, 150 large 552 small bores oranges, W . Dart- 7 2small boxei do, the master—K D „ . (1k6)14 Ttoucel, from Marans, about 700 qrs wheat, order -,-;itl sr. ;Vagilantka„3o4.. Simons, from Ostend, 56 bales flax, Tattersall, sops and cot—too du, T Moore-305.d0, 30 bales tow, A Swainson 24A.bales flax, order-5 bales wool, E Busch and Co-370 qrs wheat 3e3 bags Bear 594 bags beans, oider—Q D 1-kafriet; t :fttertrarn, from Odessa, 115 casks tall ow, 95 b a l es 1444' LAS, order--Q D • tiEfivindalikhO7,);l:J Smith, from Constantinople, about 536 qrs %ONO, 4 Rrder—K D .. i iiii sts 7Z4 Alli Aandell, from Smyrna, 51 bales 22 sacks yellow beTplea,4f.l,7# p 9" Mes, 2;12 bales madder ro o t s , 1 b ox va l on i a ottc~lorffek—n, -cititen•, -- (284; `D - 'Purple, from BoUrdeaux, 1 case wine, 1 case brandy, order-4 hhds wine, W Earle and Co-3 cases wine, Jorresi , Mami and CI:1,-8 eases, wine, 15 cases brandy, W Maxwell and Co-5, brls:flow, W A and G Maxwell-4 do, F Maxwall —25 cases wine, 160 qrs beans, 15 qrs peas, Blundell, Falk and Co-2 brls potatoe flour, 1 hamper green plants, order-11 packages con - tents unknown; C P Fletcher—so bris prunes, 15 baskets onions, W Max,Nirelland Co—about 1400 qrs wheat, Twiname and Maxwell -600 qrs beans, It Zwilchenbart and Co—IC 1) LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. INDIRECT. INDIRECT. DIRECT Prom China Calcutta .... Jan. 7 Bombay Jan. 19 Mauritius .... Jan. 7 St. Helena Bahia Jan. 23 I Pernambuco.. leb. 5 1 From Rio Jan... Jan. 23 Maranham Feb., 1 N. Orleans .. March 1 Mobile. .... March 2 Savannah .. March 3 Charleston.. March 4 New :York Marchl 0 TIDE TABLE. Evn. Height. H. M. B. M. F. 1. Tuesday 2 047 1 1 16 6 Jupiter sets 611 54m. morn. Wednes. 3 116 131 15 11 Richard. Thursday 4 1 6 2 3 14 9 St. Ambrose. Friday 5 2 239 13 3 Saturn rises 11h 38m morn Saturday 6 3 324 11 9 Saturn sets 7h 42m morn. Sunday 7 s 5 441 10 7 lst Sun. aft Easter. Low S. Monday 8 527 6 6 10 3 Venus rises 6h 10m morn. _ ~.... 'PACKET ~MATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, Cluicitill. POST-OFFICE, March 30. • - Mails made Last Packets Next Packets , DESTINATION. up in Sailed. Due. London. • Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs. Hamburg & Saved. Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur. Lisbon } Madeira 1 Saturdays .. Iberia, Liverpool, Spain &Gibraltar March 25. March 31. Malta.' and Greece.. 2nd Saturday Royal Tar, Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday March 18. Madeira lst. Tuesday H.M.B. Alert, Ranger, Brazil,3z 13.Ayres each month. March 8 April 26. America.. ...... I Jamai. .L'Ward . Ist day of . B. Sheldrake, Pigeon, ( • Isl.. & Ira Y ti • • ' cacti mouth. March 3. April 2. Laguira • • Mexid6 and Ha. t •15th day of H.M.B. Star, Spey, ra5e5:......... 1 each month. March 17. April 22. I Jamai. L'ward} 1 Isl.. & Aayti.. 15tleday of H.M.B. Lapwing Hope, each month. March 17. April 11. Garthagena .... I PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S, LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan.) Outward Jamaica Lewatd Isl. Dente. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleadas •-.-• - • Havana Canada British North Ametica Newfoundland Brazils ' River Plate East Indies China . Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. , Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto • 40 0 - 25 0 - after Ist. Attg. 84s Od @IOU 0 40 0 105 0 —147 0 20 0 20 0 50 0 50 0 30 0 - - 35 0 -40 0 40 0 - 40 0 - - 40 0 - - 126 0 - 20 0 - -- 40 0 - 30 0 - - 30 0 - -- 20 0 - 20 0 - - 20 0 - - 20 0 - 20 0 - -- 30 0 - - 40 0 - - 84 0 -147 0 20 0 - - 25s Od @ 20 0-- -- 50 0 40 0-50 0 30 0 40 0 50 0 60 0 84 0 - 25 0— 0 0 35 0 40 0 35 0— 40 0 45 0 40 0 40 0 -- 30 0 20 0 50 0 Go 0 40 0 - 20 0 - 20 0 25 0 - 25 0 - 25 0 - - 30 0 - - 30 0 - .-.-- _ 25 0 -- - Alarkrts'. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MARCR 28. The Grocers and Refiners having purchased very freely last week, and holders being very firm, there has been little business done ; the sales of B.P. are only 350 hhde. at full , prices, together with 600 bags Mauritius. at 65s to 675, and a small lot of extra fine at 70s, and 850 bags Bengal, by auction, (with all faults,) at 66s 6d to 67s 6d per cwt. In Foreign there are no transactions to notice.—There has not been any sales made in MOlasses, the 'recent arrivals not being landed.—Coffee. There are no sales reported eitherof Planta tion or Foreign this week, and prices consequently remain without change.—Nothing done in Cocoa or Ginger.-150 bags black Pep per sold ar 4ici to 4 ed, and 300 bags Pimento, by auction, at aid for middling quality.—Rice. A fair business has been done, though at a reduction in price; for Bengal i4s to 16s per cwt. has been ac cepted for low to ordinary quality, at which prices 2400 bags have been taken by the millers, for cleaning; Carolina Is only in request for home-consumption, 80 tcs dressed are reported at 40s per cwt. duty paid. —Rum. For the finer qualities of Demerara there has been a fair inquiry for home-use, and 80 puns of_ choice marks and tine flavour have been takika at 4$ lid to 54 id per gallon; in other . • .. 06Criptione , there is nothing dab* -• 3'; t~: Yr 101 There are no sales of East India Indigo to report, but 21 serons of Guatimala have been disposed of at full prices. —The public sales of East India Drysaltery articles exhibited a great want of spirit ; the following goods were disposed of, viz. 136 chests Shell Lac at 61s 6d for 'block to' 82s 6d fOr orange ; t .. chesti Lac Dye at lid to 130, and DT at 25 6d, and diamond I at 3s gd per lb ; 31 bags Couries at 76s 6d.—The sales of Saltpetre have been principally of good quality, at 27s to 31s, and amount to about 1600 bags. Dyewoods. The demand for Logwood has been very moderate this we►k, and the sales are only about 70 tons of Campeachy, at 414 10s to 415 15s, and 30 of Jamaica, at 411 2s 6d per ton. A cargo of 200 tons of Savanilla Fustic brought £lllss to £l2 2s 6d, and higher rates are now demanded; a few tons of Cuba fetched 418 per ton; in other kinds no change; 25 tons of Lima Nicaragua Wood sold at ;;; 14 10s. per ton.—The arrival of the Liverpool Steam er from New York excited a speculative demand for Turpentine, and 4000 brls. were purchased at 13s. per cwt. being an advance of about 6dr per cwt. upon previous prices, and subsequently 13s. 3d. was paid for 500 brls. ; but as 1800 brls. also were sold at 12s. 9d. the market has closed very heavily, at the same rates as were current previously to the excitement. Before the purchase of 4000 brls. 600 to 700 brls. had been sold in the morning at 12s. ;d. per cwt. — Nothing new in American Tar.—The sales of Montreal Pot Ashes have been trifling this week, principally at 265. though a few have been sold at 265. 6d. ; Montreal Pearl Ashes without enquiry.—There have been no public sales of Hides this week, but upwards of 9000 salted Monte Video have been sold by private, at 44d. for Cow and inferior Ox, and 4id. to sd. per lb. for Ox.—The sales of Tobacco during the month have been 739 hhds., of which the trade have ta kee 364, spectators 140, and exporters 35 ; prices remain firm at the advance noted last week. There has been a moderate demand for Brimstone from consum ers, whose purchases amounted to about 110 tons, at the full quo tations of the preceding week.—There appears to be but little inquiry for any, description of Sumac.—Some few sales have been made in the different qualities of Argols, and there has a fair inquiry, with small sales of Tartar, both of inferior and good qualities.—The mar ket for Madders and Madder Roots wears a dull appearance, with but‘little disposition to purchase, even at some reduction on the quot6d prices ; for some Dutch offered by public auction there were no bidliers.—Nothing doing in Valonia, there being at present none in first hands.—For Olive Oil the demand continues limited, the principal sale of the week being 20 tuns of Triete, with small lots of gther descriptions.—The only business in Fish Oil is about 20 tuns Newfoundland Cod at aE 30 10s. per tun ; a parcel of 25 tuns Seal Oil, of various qualities, was offered by auction to day, but there wippearing no disposition to purchase, the whole was withdrawn. — In Seed Oils very little has been done, and prices are scarcly math tained.—The transactions in Palm. Oil are confined to some coastwise parcels, at rather lower prices. —Oil of Turpentine has been much inquired for, partly on speculation ; early in the week, sales were effected at 625. to 635. but some business has since been done at 645. to 655. and none can now be obtained under the latter price.—Hemp continues very dull of sale, and prices nearly nominal ; 100 bales of Jute sold by auction on Wednesday at .t . 13 12s. 6d. and 150 bales by private at .el 3 10s. per ton.—ln tallow there has been little business doing, And prices are 6d. lower. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, MARCH 29' PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 1. ~ Last Prices. l'" RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 4O paid 22 10 0..• • . • Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 61 10 0.. • Chester and Crewe 25 .... 24 15 0- • • Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid o 0 0.. • • ~ Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid 71 2 6 ..• • d Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar } •_, - . .. 10 paid , 2 u. • nock, and Ayr 0 Grand Junction ' 100 0 0 0-• • H 2 Ditto half shares 2O .... 62 0 0 •••• b Great Western 6.3 69 0 0 •• • • 4 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 25 paid 21 10 0.• • • Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 155 10 0..•• 4 iz, Ditto new quarter shares - . : 0 Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 41 5 0 .. • • 'I , e Ditto & Brighton (United) Leeds and Manchester 5O .... 67 5 0- • • Leicester and Swannington .50 .... 73 10 0 ... • Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham l5 .... 11 5 0 ... • Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties • 60 .... 48 10 0 ... • Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0 •••• Ditto quarter shares - • • North Midland - • • South Eastern and Dover North Union lOO .... 0 0 0.. • • St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0.• • • York and North Midland 2O paid 0 0 0 .... BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 730 0 0 ... • Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 23 5 0 ... - - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 17 6 .... - Liverpool ,Union lO .... 14 2 6 ... • - Northern and Central - Albion North and South Wales.. 10 .... 10 2 6 ... • of Manchester.. -- M'cliester & L'pool Dsct l5 .... 13 12 6.. •• • - South Lancashire - .• Liverpool Banking Company - • , Borough Bank 10 ... 16 5 0 :... 16 $ Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 55 0 .... East of England • lO .... sr 10 0- - PhreniX Bank Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, "&c. • • Exchange Buildings £lo9 paid 171 0 0 .. - L'pool and Harrington. Water 1 Works 350 ...; 454' 0• 0 ••• .". Bootle Ditto Stock..., 324 10 0 .. - L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock...*. 370 0 0 ... • L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .t• 100 .... 197 0 9 ... • Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance •) Company _,. paid O 7 o - ..• • , Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 7 0 0 - Liverpool Fire and Life 2 105. 111 6 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW r -,- -- Anderton Carry' Woodside Ferry Egremont Fer Rock Ferry . Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Co Harrington Dr Apothecaries' Asphalte (Live (Polo) .._. ..., . use Visitors Chaplain House Surgeon Mr. Nottingham. LOCK HOSPITAL. ' • , P 14 I Admitted. • Remain in the house • - 49 Patients adnlitted every day, Sunday excepted.. -,_L_Al Discharged . _ Pr 1 r)tti 1, 1 1 " t ' 24 th Vt R 1, 10, %1 , 1 4t ( tine, 21 st 4,?..tigliSt It 11e l j 4ante ° (,3ay T, 104 P e s fr o art Pa Fa a 0 1 4 p, th t i , a \F:rs f roß p bi g LNlit ° 'l4l- ' lf klt l k s ea 4 0. Olt or "ittp''lnan 114; LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, MARC° 29. In Hill, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1 640 .4 . S. Smith and' B. Parrihrirn, Liverpciel—T: Pearson. lhp,'„ ; „*As2 Hill, Liverpool, boiler-makers—J. Shaw and R. Shaw, in,7 0 . 0 -• .. millers—J. Ellis and J. Crossley, SinaAbridge, Lancasbire-1 4 , tons, J. Oakes and H. H. Grounds, Manchester, silk.manufseut7,,, , , ~tl O.l Milne, J. Taylor, and I. Dawson, Butterworth, Lancashir e • ' ' 4o tiont , ap merchants, •••• INSOLVENTS. • WOO' March 22.—William Clark Farr, Frederick-street, NI eg licensed victualler. • f . MO P . 2 7.—Louisa Moody Bennitt, Sherbourne, D° milliner. I gtc " 1 .. , • t 28.—George Thorburn, St. Mary-axe,LondOn, O rn Warras BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Currie, Orchard-street, Portman-square, Londol l ,' ll s— °t ' l' ..." i Tv h e March 29 to April 8. .4 BANKRUPTS. 7 George Gibson Weston, Windsor, linen-draper. George Topham, Richmond, Surrey, hotel-keeper. " . 44 7; ''1760i11 : bt Charles Schleiermacher, Coleman-street, London, Wo° l * de3l' ' ' l ls.c k : P° rti ,r„ Olt of John Mivart, Richmond, Surrey, upholder. - 4, 0 0,. •,• Charles Alexander Gordon, Stepney-green, merchant. , or —A i Edward Tapp, Great White Lion-street, Seven- dials , l'o,, k'"•,,,..„,,,,,.............. ----__ censed-victualler. Michael Alexander Fles, Manchester, merchant. DIVIDENDS. April 19, W. A ddison, Taunton, tea-dealer—April 19, ~:,„4 . 014 J S r*'' --- Bridge-street, Lambeth, grocer—April 19, J. Martin, ....ic‘.'',,ii:l•' t..., r o .... Upper Thames. street, London, wine-merchant—April2 3 , l • ',7,. iyr •!,,,' l'ieCee Laurence Pountney-hill, London, lead-merchant—April 1 2, ' ... ...(p!. ,' rington, Digswell-hill,'near Welwyn, Hertfordshire, Thill_ e L l ,ort - k 22, J. Dawes, W. Noble, R. H. Croft, and R. Barwick, e s o. 0 Tie ~ London. bankers—April 22, W. Redgrave, Great Quee n der ~. Lincoln's Inn-fields, London, brass-founder—April 22, C . ;., , fe Ild : i'",350 t ,„ Paddington-street, St. Marylebone, builder—April 20, J. 131 7, - , 0 0 Ilkl, 41 411 14 ,1 " s ; mondsev, tanner—April 23, A. Wildeboer and J., Kdck, ”, i OO , k i .. l ery f,"er an ds street, Fenchurch-street, London, merchants--,April 23, S• r,.,0 , r " . tri. , , and Hammersmith, oilman—May 1, T. Bennett, J. Thornton, Wt ' r 3 For fr, Ridgway, Hayfield, Derbyshire, cottop-sPinners- —April '2.0, 0 , ' Waterloo Wellington, innkeeper—April 22, 'W. Clayton, Nev,•casti°7. ... , Tyne, milliner—April 26, It. Col. Newcastle-upon•TYhe, ' I' t tay hi merchant—April 22, W. Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brewer 6 •0 4 Ste t . •aLe 1 20, W. Brown, Leeds, worsted-spi nner —Ap r il 26, J. Bate s, td lig, Crosland, Yorkshire, clothier—April 2 , 5, J. Collins, Brightoll'',„ —April 20, J. R. Smith, Bone-hill, Staffordshire, calico - pein' CERTIFICATES stO 0 iri// or POsi To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary, an ~, „ . April . 1 9. .• ' zms ~, J. G. Ourry, Fenchurch-buildings, Lond on , merc hant. • I ' •, 1 0 il i ,, AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. „,,•4 • k•:, • sly i q ted .. ) f a The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, coral , ,1, 0 .. •,.• c- the returns made in the week ending the 26th day 40s 4d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Cu. 040) , . .., olq to or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great D , 1 , a firsts`'' N .- "Por I' ` Vo ol ' . ' . 4 • I'S C Part MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVER- ! , Low ii , ' Pr t ; , APRIL 14 , d o hiQt b 2. Samuel Leon, (Ist) Commissioners' Rooms, Manches te r,'Ars ~ 1 thj, v 2. Robert Hamiton, (2d) Clarendon R ooll° ' i of Mai-cti,x• . 4 ,_ 00 _ t 4 "n 2. Thomas Mucklow, (2d) 4. George F. Crossley 8. John Warburton, (Ist ) Co mm i ss i oners ' Rooms, M'chestc" , .:f, To 10. Sloane and Whitty Clarendon Room' s ' 11 41 2' . rii 12. Richard Taylor, jun. Bankrupts' Court, London 1 Vi , e well. 13. M. Hatton and Son Cl aren d on R ,........ 0c )1 __../'' ..., :' ../ d , . fa! PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 1. .00 ' . : l to the tots._ n o , ,L b C . Last Prices. e& ts, p, agaii RAILWAYS, &c. Birmingham and Gloucester .. 40 paid le 2 r l S o har o e . .... :- ,r, Caplan Ditto and Derby e pf, Birkenhead and Chester - 61 Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 61 10 0— • • Chester and Crewe 25 .... 24 15 0— • • 0 Dublin and Drogheda ..• • 44 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .• • • ,7 ' • well Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid 71 2 6 ... • ' e Ara Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar } 0%,, nock, and Ayr lO aidp 726.. • • 0 , ,ii, .4 44 Grand Junction v. Ditto half shares 2O .... 62 0 0 0 0 0 :: :; 3°2 b g ; r (14 hoard' tt11.81; Great Western 6.3 6 9 00 • • " " te NIA ' Hull and Selby cc `-.. tft. Lancaster and Preston 25 paid 21 10 0.. • • '-----.....,................. Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares 1 " ' 0 London and Birmingham 9O .... 155 10 0 ... •, 10 ! A Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 41 5 0..• • 4 : ' ' T Ditto & Brighton (United) Leeds and Manchester 5O .... 67 5 0.• • • 525 Leicester and Swannington .50 .... 73 10 0.. • • I t , - ; kid i . ton s. Ditto, (new) li e, F 1.,,,,,, `, eve ry Manchester, Bolton, & Bury d gers_ Manchester and Birmingham l5 .... 11 5 0.. • • 4 It7,s; N , '• Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties • 60 .... 48 10 0— • • 4 do l4 ht b C Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0.. • • .ars ,Y this N . Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0— • • 4 , ..„, York and North Midland 2O paid 0 0 0 ... • I . Th BANKS. itt,„ - --- Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .. 730 00.. • • ....,,, Bank of Liverpool , £l2 lOs paid 23 50. • Ori L4 - r ;l A , Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 17 6 .... '"Jittd: ' t .: to lls, Liverpool, nion lO .... 14 26 • • I, It tons,. t ., : Northern and Central Albion Q' a dd '''' be cc North and South Wales.. 10 .... 10 2 6 ... • 1‘1;, 1 "id "1 4 , of Manchester . -- wchester &... L. pool Dsct l5 .... 13 12 6. • It f,' •• elleh ~, South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company - '-`- Borough Bank lO .... 16 5 0.•• • 11 ----- Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 550 .. --____ East of England • lO . it to 0 ... - k k,--. PhceniX Bank ‘-- ::- - ) -H ------ - (C Wilts and Dorset - GAS, WATER WORKS, - &c. • • Exchange Buildings .#loo paid 171 00. -- Of L'pool and Harrington. Water t ___ .. i..,, k , I Works i jbU .... 454 0• 0 ..... 4 -Z... Ihe Bootle Ditto " ---1 .- Su, Stock,.. „ 324 Is 0.. • • ;:i •-•.' —. , —. . - ws. 111 6 ...- t •; , st riSllst, DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. I P A I th N ePtet„) Anderton Carrying Company l3 .... gl7 6 .... - , )thilits °veto Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 lo s. " IN ° ld e . f . " " W Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry 17 • 717 K• • • • ' s,A4 "ra tend 'a Steam Tug Company - 3 2 6 ... • Niq xic, . -en. (:, hel l , Harrington Docks . . lOO .... 000.. • • N.. , Irl b Ced Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) p,.. - _,INt b on (Polouceau ) 2 .... 100 • • • ......__,:y / Rill 'Nip, e atrie _______---- ' /••, ree Ont ers 1 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, i, "Ve d Ox Marcia 30, 1839. ..... ' ..1., pr., , \ 7, - --•,,,, „_ z• DISCHARGED. ADMITTED• _ , • In-patients cured 25 In-patients ...... . ... • 4 Relieved and at own request - pA i Made Out-patients 1 Casuals during the lasi w P• , Irregular . 0 ' Remain in the house . • • • ' .1 The it Dead 7 I • A -- h ovi ' lk Consulting Physician.. Dr. Brandret.h. •- • ist 1 1 ot -k Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forsha w and Mr. Dawson . . , LP House Visitors - [DIRECT. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 28 The Cotton market has presented throughout the week rather a quiescent \appearance, there being no accounts of moment by the "Liverpool," steamer, to stimulate either buyers or sellers. In American descriptions prices are the same as last week. Brazils are a little higher, and Egyptians have advanced id to Id 7ga tb. Speculators have taken this week 3500 American, 200 Brazil, 400 Egyptian and 400 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the 23rd inst. to this day, inclusive. Prices paid IMPi in the week.‘ThisWk. 24d E 0 34d 74 -144 i 1393 S 81 -- 10 1 7/ -- lok 11 3238 7+ -- II i 9i -- 11 ). 81 -- 101 8 i -- 104 11 101 40 124 -- 18 10 8 l7 -- 91 - 9 I 8 - - 1298 64- - SALES OF THE WEEK. 130 Sea Island 210 Stained 5220 Bowed Georgia 860 f Mobile Alabama and Tennessee 5890 New Orleans 660 Pernambuco & Paraiba 1 Aricati and Ceara 720 Bahia and Maceio f Maranham 760 1 Sawginned Minas Para 70 ; Demerara, Surinam, &c 1290 I Egyptian 60 Barbados 100 , Peruvian (Vine 20d) .... Bahama 100 Laguayra 110 Common West India, &c 810 Carthagena .... Smyrna . j Manilla 1500 Surat • Madias .... Bengal 18430 bales 6i - IRTS ! this year } 88150 79949 } 11629 } 10464 1 . 1 7425 1107 223350 MONDAY EVEN'INO, Ist April. There is nothing new in the market since our report of Thursday; the demand continues very limited, the sales on Saturday amounted to 1500 bales, and to-day about the same quantity have been sold to the trade. American Cotton, common to fair quality, can now be purchased at *d ib. below last week's prices. Arrivals since Thursday, one vessel from Savannah, and one from New York. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 1 The stock of prime Butter has become nearly exhausted, and of all descriptions it is very trivial. This circumstance, in conjunction with a very generally received opinion, that new Grass Butter will be late in making its appearance this season, causes holders to ask an advance of 2s to as per cwt. Provisions very steady Bacon and Hams may be bought on a little easier terms. Belfast Butter 94s ® 97s per cwt Carlow, Kilkenny,' &c. . . 9O 94 Newry, Banbridge, B,rc. . . Cork Beef Pork Bacon Dried Hams . Lard, firkins - bladdered 105 120 per tierce 78 84 per barrel, . 49 50 per cwt. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 30. We have continued to receive liberal imports of Foreign Wheat and Flour, but of home produce the supplies this week have again been light. At Tuesday's market there was a good attendance of country dealers, and a fair business was transacted in Wheat ; still, the quantity offering considerably exceeded the demand, prices were noted 2d to 3d per bushel lower than on that day se'nnight : lls to Ils 6d for French white, les 3d to los gd for red, gs 3d to gs 6d for French, ss led to gs for Marianopoli, 7s 6d to 7s gd for hard, and 7s gd to Ss per 7olbs for Odessa soft Nirheat were current rates, from which, with a moderate town trade, there has been little or no de viation —ln Oats there has been little passing; in fact, there has been scarely a really fine sample on the market, and such would command late rafes; good fair qualities have sold at 3s 6d to 3s 7d per 451bs.—There has recently been more inquiry for Oatmeal, and 31s 66 per 2401bs is demanded for prime Irish.—Flour has ruled dull, at a decline of is to 2s per sack.—Barley has scarcely sustained its previous value, good English has been sold at 418 to 435. Chevalier has brought 46s per qr.—No change as regards Beans or Peas. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET. March 30. s. S. d. . s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 KO Ili* 2011. Potatoes, new 2 10@i3 2* acre New Hay.... o 8. 0 10i Cattle Ditto —.2 4 2 6 Clover Hay., 0 ,7. 0 :84 Turnips 35 0 38 0 --- Straw, Wheat 0 7f 0 84 Carrots .. . 6O 0 0 0 Straw, Oat.. 0 5. 0 6 Manglewurzle3o 6 0 0 Straw, Barley 0 5 0 6 Manure 9 0 12 0 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL PR (Quotations duty paid, excej ASHES • " Montreal, Pot 24 0* 0'26 6 Pearl, new 34 6—.35 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. 2O 0— 28 0 04,1 p ton 0 7 10 German 4 10 5 5 BRIMSTONE, TY ton Sicily, &c 9 10 10 5 Tuscany lO 0 10 5 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s. d. Is. cwt. in bond 56 0 60 0 CLOVER -SEED, ¶ cwt. American, red.. 75 a —95 0 Dutch l l French & Germ. 85 0-96 0 COCOA, 19 , cwt. Trinidad 4O 0 45 0 Grenada .... 40 0— 43 0 Brazil 32 0 —35 0 COFFEE, 16 cwt in bond. Jama. triage ordinary .. so 9 98 good& fine ord.loo 0-107 Q middling 108 0-114 0 good mid. 117 0-128 0 line mid. &e 130 0.. 150 0 Dutch, triage.. 1 45 0— 85 0 ordinary .... good & fine ord. go o— 98 0 middling 100 0-105 0 good raid. 1 106 , 0-110 0 fine mid., &o. Mocha Ceylon -100 0 Java Havana good & fine ord. 44 0— 50 0 St.`Domingo 44 0— 46 0 Brazil 4O 0— 46 0 Laguira 45 0— 52 0 Dirxwoons P Ip• ton S. s Logwood, Jam. 11 0— 11 11 lion. & Dom ll 0— 11 U Campeachy .. 14 0— 15 10 FIIStiC, Span ll 10— 12 0 Tampico ll 10— 12 10 Brazil Cuba l4 0— 15 10 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid - 15 0 rough 5 0— 6 0 small Lima, solid ll 0— 17 Barwood, Ango 8 10— 10 0 Gaboon 5 10— 8 0 Camwood 2O 0— 24 0 Red San. Wood 8 0— 9 0 FLAX, 2p , ton. Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— ag o P'burg, 9 head 4l 0— 42 o Archangel Dutch & Flem. 6O 0-110 0 GALLS, "Ak , cwt. ECES CURRENT -- when mentioned in bond. it ) c , L •41:: 411 Dutch, crop 6O 0 —6B 0 Ornbro -44 0 —56 0 Garnene 30 0.--;121 Mull 10 0 ,r 25 • French, S.F. 42 0 —46 0 5.F.F... 50 0 -54 E.5.F... 56 0 —6O 0 E.5.F.F.62 0 --68 0 Spanish ......30 0 --32 IMo!,AssEs, cwt. Trinidad, &C 2g 6 —3l 0 Demerara, &c 30 0 —3l 6 Bar & Antigua.. 32 6 —33 0 MUNIEET, 13 cwt 18 0 —2O OIL, Olive, To. 252 galls. Gallipoli Trieste 5O 10 —52 0 Sicily.. 52 0 —53 0 Malaga 50 0 —52 0 Portugal, &c 49 0 —5O 0 Leyte:, 49 0 —5l 0 Palm, rt,..t..n; — —43 10 Fish, 7,9 , 252 galls Seal, pale... brown. 33 0 -33 10 28 0 -28 10 29 10 -30 0 2g 0 -29 3 .45 6 - 0 0 .65 0 - 0 0 Cod LINSEED, p owl Rape, pale do. . Turpen. q> cwt. . RICE, 3ft cal Carolina, dress. 38 0 —4O 0 in bond none. Bengal, ord. do 13 6 —l7 6 mid to fine is 6 —2O 6 African none. Rust, 19. gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 O. p 4 0 4 6 stronger 4 7 5 0 choice marks 5 2 5 10 SAFFLOWER, Bengal, good & fine.. 6 0— 8 0 I ord. & mid 9 10 5 10 Bombay I SALTPETItE, la , cwt. s. d. s. d East India 24 0 —3l 0 South American 16 0 —l6 6 %rem. Lac, /4 cut, in bond. , . orange 80 0 —126 0 liver and black 6O 0 —BO 0 _ Neutria, Tu doz.' .. 10 0 —l5 Chinchilli, do. .. 20 0 a--25 Seal, each 2 0 3 SHUMAC, V , cwt. Sicily l2 0 —l3 Malaga 11 0 —ll Trieste 9 0 9 Verona 9 0 9 Tyrolese SUGAR, V cwt. B. P. Muscovado moist brown dry brown 59 6 —63 good & mid 64 0 —66 tine &v. fine 67 0 —7O Mauritius, dabs and moist 55 0 —5B brown sg 0 —6l yellow 62 0 —64 fine yellow 65 0 —67 East India, Bengal ord. white 64 0 —66 good and fine 67 0 —69 extra tine 70 0 —72 Manilla, in bond 21 0 —23 Havana, do. Turkey, blue 75 0— 80 0 mixed 60 0— 67 0 East India 7O 0— 73 Gives, qp , cwt. Barbadoes 45 0-- 50 0 Ja►naica BO 0-120 0 E. India, in bowl 18 0— 20 0 G cm, 19 , net. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East Inuia 25 0— 56 0 45 0— 52 0 63 0— 65 0 Barbary Senegal Risme . ,l,4 ton s. s. P'burg, clean 46 0— 46 10 outshot 45 10— 46 0 Riga, Rhine 47 10— 48 0 outshot 46 10— 47 0 Archangel 45 0— 46 0 Manilla 33 0— 34 0 Bombay 2B 0— 29 0 Jute }boss, Ox and Cow, tb B. Ayres and Monte Video, thy. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 good & prime 0 Si— 0 94 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 44 1 Brazil dry salted 0 4i— 0 53 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 Q— 0 7 salted 0 5 0 53 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 74 0 84 Horse, d. each g 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, 11) lb. Short mixed long tails 1 8— 2 0 combed r lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue g 0— g 3 violet, g. & fine 8 '3— 8 6 ord. & mid. 7 6 7 9 violet & cop. A 6_ 7 , mixed .. I " cop. g. & fine. 7 0— 7 g ord. & mix. 6 0— 6 g corn. quality Oude 4 6 7 0 Madras 4 0— 7 6 Guatimala, qo , lb brown yellow white ord good & Brazil, in bond. none. 26 0 —29 0 35 0 —37 0 38 0--40 0 brown l6 0 —22 0 yellow 23 0 —25 0 white ord. , 26 0 —2B 0 good and fine 29 0 —33 0 TALLOW, Mt. • P'burgh, Y.C. 48 6 —49 0 Odessa 48 6 —49 0 Archangel 47 0 Buenos Ayres 43 0 —46 0 TAR, V , on. Stockholm .. Archangel Carolina . .16 0 -16 6 .16 -16 6 .16 0 -17 0 Virginia TARTAR, V ewi. Cream of Tartar 65 0 --68 0 brown and ye1....50 0-60 0 Tea, r? lb. in bond . Bohea, Canton --0 10 Fokein 1 1 3 Congou, corn. 1 3 1 4 mid. to fine. 1 5 2 6 Twankay, corn— . 1 3 -- mid. to good I 5-- 1 6 Pekoe, Orange 1 8 3 0 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 1 1 1 2 mid. to fine 1 5 1 7 Souchong, corn 1 4 1 6 good to fine 1 9 -- 3 0 Pekoe, flowery Hyson, corn. 2 0 - 2 4 fine 3 0 3 9 Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, /b. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 1 0 Stemmed 0 1 1 3 Kentucky Maryland — Floras Sobres COrtes 7 6- 8 3 •6 0- 7 6 4 6- 6 0 Caraccas, Floras 7 6 0 0 &Oros 6 .9- 7 3 ITUIniERIC, 16 , Ma. in. bond. Cartes LAC DYE, If , lb D.T. and prime. 2 0— 4 0 mid. to good 0 ll 1 g ord. & inferior 0 6 0 10 MADDER ROOTS, 1p• cwt. Smyrna 49 0— 50 0 Tripoli Rz Syria •• 44 0-- 46 0 5 0- 6 6 Bengal 'TURPENTINE, cwt American VALONIA, V.. ton. £ s. Smyrna, picked l3 0 —2l Morea l2 0 —l5 WAX, Bars' 7 cwt. in bond. African 8 0 9 0 East India American 16 u -22 0 French... Naßite • -•• 43 6- 50 0 36 33 NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MARCH 30 . AD3IITTHD. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases DISCHARGED• f . Cured ............. • • • • Attending as Out Patients Irregular Died. upon recommendation Total l5 Remaining in th, ke Hospital . House Visitors, Rev. T. Hornby and Charles Warner, 554 ' Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. J. Kelly—House Surgeon, Mr. MARRIED. 4/ 0: ' On the 19th ult. at St. Pancras's Church, M r. W . MARSII*-- of this town, to Miss WELSH, of - London. 8 00, On the 24th ult. at St. Mark's Church, by th e R ev. R i c h a rd r, ,, Mr. THOMAS VICKARS, chief officer of the Catherine WI re to Miss MARTHA HARRIS, only daughter of the late CaP. Harris, of Whitehaven : r istt; .._ .. __.. On the 27th ult. at Lime-street Chapel, by the Rev. Janie ANNE, his only daughter, to Mr. BROOKS P. BiLtif Leeds, drysalter. On the 29th ult. at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Itubt Mr. ROBERT MORRIS, of Cambridge-street, to SARAH GREAVES, only daughter of On the 30th ult. at Christ Church, by Capt. FRANCIS, of the ship Palmer, of ARROWSMITII, daughter of the late farmer, of Stanthorne, Cheshire. On the 31st ult, at Christ Church, by WILLIAM BELLIS to Miss ANN KERR DIED. On the 25th ult. aged 20, SARAH daughter of the late William and Sarah serve* regretted. On the 26th ult. aged IS, CAESAR, deeply regretted by a numerous circle 0, Same day, aged 51, Mr. THOMAS upwards of twenty-eight years in the Same day, in Montague-place, Londt GASLLEE, Ent. late one of the Justices Pleas. Same day, at the Palace of Tuam, after days under typhus fever, the Archbishor brother of the late and uncle to the The archbishoprick is now extinct, and united to Killala as a bishoprick: Same day, at Hollowforth, aged 84, FALL. On the 27th ult. of typhus fever, in th Rev, EDWARD JONES, A.M., one of the . intended minister bf the church now being caught the fever when administering the church to one of his parishioners. The poor at Scholes (for to that class of our fellow mainly directed), will have to lament a guide. The bounds of his benevolence we. cuniary and temporal means, and his death over-strained exertion. .His life was labetur, at the prime of life he fell in his Master'r endowed with more than ordinary talent, forth treasures —new and old=-for the edifl, commanded the respect of all his brethren v son he was dutiful and kind—as a brother He was a native of this town, and took 1 . Hall, Cambridge;—A.B. 1833, A.M. 1836, clergyman of our Established Church, rn as a public loss. On the 27th ult. WALTER, infant _ Byrom-street. Same day, at Enfield, aged so, MARY, daughter Pf t e ' l ROBERT JACOI' 4 ,IB, Esq. of Bull's-cros s .. 'fif^ - J Same day, aged 81, Mr. JOHN BAILEY , Har d en , near o tbe Same day, of consumption, aged i 7, Mr. E. LLOYD, 11 . Mr. R. LLOYD, law-stationer, Temple-couft. On the 28th ult. in the Igth year of her age, after a long;:09 0 0 0 full illness which she bore with fortitude becoming a 7 0 , of Miss ELLEN PUSILL, on l y d aug h ter of Mr. Thoinas F lis et , Victoria Vaults, Great Homer-steet. On the 28th ult. at his house in Rodney-street, THONI- k5 ?of, MASSEY, Esq. On the 30th ult. awfully sudden, aged 17 years, A -GN ES a la° niece of Mr. Owens, D uncan - s t reet Tavern, respec ted number of juvenile acquaintances. the late Same day, at Wavertree, aged 30, WILLIAM, son of • JOHN NORRIS, cooper, of this town. '6ll. On the 31st ult. at the residence of E. Zwilchenb.-- , „ e ,4 g. street, his daughte r ' s f a ithf u l nurse, MARY ALLE N, ag 1. Yesterday, aged 31 y e ars, a t th e h ouse o f his trtuth",...;ipe wood, Mr. JAMES CHADWICK , watch case maker, ' deservedly respected. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1.8 3 ' . 1 6. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED nTSu EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ML- 1-- BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88. Mount Pleasant' gnu LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-stree t, , At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET, JA" Orders and Advertisements are rece i ve d b y :Messrs.. 74E411° Co., Warwick-Square; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deaconrchio• Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson and Barker, 13 " , Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundeu Flee , t. Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, , „tree Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneed e min e l,7ll Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-hous e ' er Co t ter lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corrihill; Ch t !P„ .an Ce, house, Paternoster-row; North and South Amen` fr eo , ' , o l. house, Threadneedle-street ; and Messrs. Williae l ,„,, n steP o ea Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs. "6ftice. Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency' s O ns. -1,0" Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phint, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler , he eetL,o l street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street,'Nla nc ;T a rrinro" Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers , ‘ , 3 , t Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, P res t on; an d Mr. Coope , • ." street, Birmingham. cre` P .J, Terms of Subsc r ipti on f or thi s p a per one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, £1 39- • q lls. 6d.—lf paid in adrance—one year , lialfTeat, el s. ; quartet, los: Od. . . Mr. Join) Greaves, 00 4, ay the Rev. Ficldln; i 7;- )f Newcastle, to M i " ., it' te Mr. Josiah Arrow' r the Rev. Fielding -- RISON. i ELIZABETH PAav if" 7ah Paulden, - much V :, son of Mr. JOHN ~;11 Df acquaintance, I HAYTON, Chestnut:!,o4 employ of the Old UP.0017 don, aged 711, Sir 5er,,,,1 00! es of the Court of Lu to ot [ter having suffered fo,r , - op of Tuam. ilisr present Earl of 1000 tnd the sec of Tuns° 1 4 v - Mr. RICHARD ,r4l he 34th year of his a. -- 0 ;f 1 ' Le curates of Wigan, a' It ring erected at Schole:o.o, the last consolationS? .0 * oor in Wigan, hut e 6 i , 4 0 0 ". v-creatures were hi T s , friend as well as ° of]; V; were only limited 1/Y, o i.le • death is a memento poe )(mt. yet his eAd is service. His 1 16- , - . 0 9k t, and therefrom 13 _a Lification or his dial - lit . i 5 en in the m iniatrY,' tio e ;her uniformly k his degrees at u• - • - . .„0 , ,„ i. The death of 1 4.'0 P . Lust, in these dala. ,1 11 V - son of Mr. ' „B. P- S _ft