The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-12 00:00:00

liottrp. ON SEEING A DECEASED INFANT. BY W. 0. B. PEABODY, AN AMERICAN AUTHOR. And this is death ! how cold and still, And yet how lovely it appears ! Too cold to let the gazer smile, But far too beautiful for tears. _ The sparkling eye no more is bright, The cheek hath lost its rose-like red ; And yet it is with strange delight I stand and gaze upon the dead. But when I see the fair wide brow, Half shaded by the silken hair, That never look'd so fair as now, When life and health were laughing there, I wonder not that grief should swell So wildly upward in the breast, And that strong passion once rebel That need not, cannot be suppress'd. I wonder not that parents' eyes, In gazing thus, grow cold and dim ; That burning tears and aching sighs Are blended with the funeral hymn : The spirit hath an earthly part, That weeps when earthly pleasure flies, And heaven would scorn the frozen heart, That melts not when the infant dies. And yet why mourn ? that deep repose Shall never more be broke by pain ; Those lips no more in sighs unclose, Those eyes shall never weep again. For think not that the blushing flower Shall wither in the church-yard sod ; 'Twas made to gild an angel's bower Within the paradise of God. Once more I gaze—and swift and fir The clouds of death in sorrow fly ; I see thee like a new-born star Move up thy pathway in the sky. The star hath rays serene and bright, But cold and pale compared with thine ; For thy orb shines with heavenly light, With beams unfailing and divine. Then let the burthen'd heart be free, The tears of sorrow all be shed, And parents calmly bend to see The mournful beauty of the dead; Thrice happy—that their infant bears To heaven no darkening stains of sin ; _ _ And only breathed lire's morning airs, Before its evening storms begin. Farewell ! I shall not soon forget ! Although thy heart hath ceased to beat, My memory warmly treasures yet Thy features calm and mildly sweet ; But no, that look is not the last, We may yet meet where seraphs dwell, Where love no more deplores the past. Nor breathes that withering word—farewell SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Manchester, Tuesday Evening. It was little expected, either in the London or the Lanca shire circles, that the running of the Derby horses at the Craven meeting would have cut up the expectations of so many parties. It is, however, so ; and we find this week downcast looks from many of the parties who, some ten days ago, were ripe with hope that the long-standing premier would meet with defeat, and their own selections prove " trumps." Tros, Kremlin, Flambeau, Montreal, Brother to Plenipo, with some others, no longer give a shadow of hope to their backers. The three first named have had no small sums laid out upon them week after week in this market. We observed on Friday, that the fieldsmen were told out against Caesar, and 5 to 1 could not be obtained : he has since risen to 5 to 2, taken to-day, with offers to take 2 to 1 Lord Jersey wins. The Dey is at Bto 1 ; Euclid, at 16 (offered.) Dragsman (now said to be Scott's very best)'was supported for a little money at 17 to 1 ; yesterday, 50 to 1 might have had : so much for following the London " price current." He has never been out ; and his engagements do not open out until the Derby day. Farce was backed for the Oaks at the same time (this morning,) and 6 to 1 offered against Shadow. We may add, that Erin-go-Bragh and Accelerator were not without a friend to-day ; 33 to 1 about each would have been taken ; 200 to 7 was offered against Accelerator. TUX CHESTER Ct7P, P.P. For this event, King Cole is " still on the thrwe ;" 7 to 1, to the extent of a hundred, would have been taken at noon, but 6to 1 was the top offer. Puff, Modesty, and Caravan, have all been in good force, particularly the marquis's horse and the mare. Thus run the odds :- 61 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's King Cole Bto 1 ~ Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway Bto 1 „ Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff (tk) 9to 1 „ Captain Berkeley's Caravan (tk) 11 to 1 „ Colonel Peel's lon (tk freely) 12 to 1 „ Captain Healey's Van Buren (tk) 16 to 1 „ Mr. Meiklam's Modesty (tk freely) 17 to 1 „ Sir T. Stanley's Cowboy 20 to 1 „ Mr. Heseltine's Slashing Harry 20 to 1 „ Lord de Tabley names Zillah (offered.) Tattersall's, Monday ,yfii DERBY. Destructive as the raiiining last week proved to the chances of several horses that - had been prominent favourites for the Derby, it does nizteappear to have affected the disposition to speculate ; for the betting to-day was animated, and ‘full of interest. Caesar was nominally at 5t02, or perhaps 11 to 4, nearly the whole of the afternoon ; but although three or four parties offerted to take 3 to 1, we did not see a bet made ; shortly before the close, which was late, two or three gentle men would have laid the odds previously offered to be taken ; these odds, however, 'were the very outside, and were not offered currently. The Dey of Algiers was backed several times at 15 to 2, and the odds afterwards offered. The chief feature In the afternoon's business was the extraordinary advance of an outsider in Scott's stable. Dragsman (for a long time he had been stationary at 50 to 1, at which figure a considerable amount had been got on) opened to day at 25 to 1, rose in a short time to 15, and finished at 16 to 1, each of these prices being taken eagerly. Erin-go-Bragh, of the same lot, had a tolerably numerous party, but did not make much progress. The other four, (Epidaurus, Zimmerman, the Lord Mayor, and Accelerator,) as the quotations below will indicate, were out of favour. Euclid was at about 16 to 1, and had scarcely any friends present. Ilderim sprung to 20 to I, and Westonian, after a bet of 25 to 1, dropped five points. Flambeau, Brother to Plenipo, and Tros, are where there running might be expected to leave them. Kremlin, we are informed, started to-day from Newmarket for his old quarters at Middleham. At a late hour the betting closed as follows : 4 to 1 agst Scott's lot (tk) 12to 1 „ John Day's lot 3to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Ctesar 15 to 2 „ Col. Peel's De r y of Algiers (tk and aft off) 16 to 1 „ Mr. Thornhill s Euclid (take 18 to 1) 16 to 1 „ Mr. G. Clark's Dragsman (tk freely) 20 to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Ilderim (tk and aft off) 30 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Brash (tk) 30 to 1 „ Mr. Wreford's Westonian (tk) 33 to 1 „ Sir G. Heathcote's Valaim our,: (tk) 40 to 1 Lord Westminster's The Lord Mayor (tk) 40 to 1 „ Mr. Wreford's Wapiti (1k) 40 to ). ;, Lord Lichfield's Gulnare c. (take 50 to 1) 50 to 1 „ Mr. Batson's Brother to Plenipo 50 to 1 „ Duke of Richmond's Flambeau 900 to 10 „ Fulwar Craven's Deception (tk) 1000 to 15 „ Mr. Theobald's Hamlet (tk) 1000 to 15 „ Captain Williamson's Melbourne (tk) 1000 to.lo „ Mr. Bowes's King of Kelton (tk) 100 to 1 Lord Albemarle's Tros 1000 to 5 „ Sir G. Heathcote's Oronooko (tk) 1100 to 1000 on Cesar, Ilderina, Dey of Algiers, Euclid, and Dragsman, against the field (taken ;) 200 even between Ilderim and Erin-go-Bragh (tk ;) 4000 to 100 each against Accelerator, Epidaurus, and Zimmerman (taken in one bet, and the odds afterwards offered ;) 25 to 1 against Gulnare and Brother to Plenipo (tk.) STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—There was rather more demand yesterday for yarn than on the preceding Tuesday; but the slight ad vance in cotton at Liverpool on Monday, had no effect upon prices here ; and the buyers were fully supplied at the cur rent rates of last week. In goods, also, there was a little more,business doing, but without improvement in prices.— Guardian. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, APRIL BTH. —To-day the appearance of the market has been very dis couraging; the demand for flannels being limited, and the prices very unsteady. The wool market has also been dull, and ( but 'little business done. Prices have undergone no change since last Monday.—lbid. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, APRIL 9.—This was a brisk market in most description of goods, but prices are under stood not to range sufficiently high for the price of the raw material. The demand for light fancy woollens; especially for the latter, was as brisk as for some weeks past. The de mand for light fancy goods is not so great as wasexpected on account of the extremely cold weather. Wools do not ad vance, but remain firm. An indisposition to buy exists, in the hope that the next clip will be a little lower. The ware houses are generally doing a good business.—lbid. Ittiviex.—lscsieasa OF TRA DE.—The number of power looms used in the wearing of woollens in the different manu facturing districts of Scotland, visited by the Factory In spectors in 1836, was only 22, now there are in this town alone at present - about 70 power-looms for the weaving of woollens ; besides, there is likewise a considerable increase of hand-looms since the period mentioned. These facts clearly demonstrate the prosperity of the trade here.—Edin burgh Evening Post. RUSSIAN SOURS.—No peasantry in Europe is so coarsely fed as_that of Russia. Their diet consists of the most acril articles that were ever devised; pickled cucumbers; Piciat l cl' cabbage, or pickled mushrooms, with a piece of soth' bls bread, are their daily fare. At rare intervals they may thve a little fish, or even a little meat ' • but these also,' tlie:Oh'it , all events, are atro c i ous ly acrid. In short, they li4o)diAtilli9'. Unless their food burn the palate, it does them:4o ll odd. Bremner's Russia. LITERATURE AND ART.—According to the Si;PtaSfENT to BENT'S MONTHLY LITERARY ADVERTISER for 1838, which: contains Alphabetical Lists of the New Books and Engravings, published in London during last yOar, there ap pears an increase of New Publications, the Number of Books amounting to 1550 (1850 volumes,) exclusive of New Edi, tions,Pamphlets, or Periodicals, being 170 1 r/tore than 1837: The Number of Engravings is 87, (including 35 Portraits) 16 of which are engraved in the Line manner, 41 in Mezzo tinto, 14 in Aquatint, and 16 in Chalk, Lithlgraphy, &c. WRECK- - Extract from the log-book of the barque beth, Captain Orr, from Clyde :—On the 26th January, lat. 43 N., long. 18 W.. at three P.M., saw the masts of a wreck a-head ; took in all studding sails, and at 4 30 passed her stern ; there appeared to be several men Under the maintop— rounded to under her lee, lowered the boat—the captain went aboard the wreck. She proved to be the brig Anna Maria, of Whitby, timber-laden, water-logged, foremast gone, and jib-boom out. On the main cat-harpins, which was sur rounded by a piece of an old sail, there was a most awful sight presented to view—four putrid bodies quite black, lying huddled together ; one arm, and parts of the body of a female, which had been cut asunder, and was hanging under the top ; a bundle of canvas, which appeared to contain the body of a child much decomposed; this was lying between the futtock ?shrouds and the' main rigging. Above it there was a pair of woman's and apair of child's corsets, tied to the futtock rigging, to screen thorn from the blast. On the fore part of the top, lay on a piece of canvass the wasted remaina of an old man, whose last horrid care appeared to be to secure his portion of the mutilated female body, having one of the legs lying partly under him, which he had been rgnawing. A watch pocket was hanging through the cat ia rpins , which the captain took. It contained a silver watch, embossed sideS, and chased back, in the centre of which the initials W. F. are engraved ; a small brass key attached, by a bit of black tape. The whole of the unfortunate creatures appeared to' be but scantily clothed, and from all appearance may have been dead a considerable time. The night ap proaching, the captain returned on board, h av i ng t a k en no thing ticom the wreck but the watch.—Jamaica Morning Chronicle. THE CARSONIAN METHOD OF SLAUGHTERING ANIMALS FOR HUMAN FOOD. (From the Times.) Under the title of A New Method of Slaughtering Ani mals for Human Food, Dr. James Carson, of Liverpool, has published a pamphlet, which, apart from the extraordinary character of an inhuman mode of putting animals to death which it recommends• for adoption, calls for notice ; inasmuch as it directly bears upon important questions of public health, and affects the interests of various classes of society in addi tion to those of carcass butchers, wholesale and retail dealers in hides, currier, saddlers, coach contractors, trunkmakers, and cutlers. Dr. Carson says that he has " discovered a new method of slaughtering animals for human food, which promises to be of the greatest benefit to mankind, and for which her majesty the queen has been graciously pleased to grant him her royal letters patent." The principle upon which the " patent method" is founded is, that a power of extensive use to ani mal life is derived from the stretch in which the lungs are held, both in the living and recently dead animal, in opposi tion to their elasticity. It would be out of place here to discuss this or any other physiological pritkiple. It is sufficient to say that the object of the new mode of butchering is to remove the natural im pediments to the elasticity of the lungs, on which " impedi ments" it is contended that " life in a great measure depends," and to allow the lungs to collapse while the unfortunate ani mal is still alive. Among the alleged advantages are these-=That the effect is to retain certain fluids--" indeed, all the finer juices of the body, at any point, in the same proportion in which they existed while the animal was still alive, instead of being ac cumulated in the large vessels and discharged out of the body in a mass, and becoming a nuisance." But that is nothing : the eatable part of a carcass is said to be increased to at least one-tenth beyond what any mode of slaughtering hitherto would supply! Again, meat thus obtained is more juicy, tender, and far better flavoured ; sets sooner, and is earlier fit for use ; keeps longer sweet and untainted, because, forsooth, of the vessels being full, or their pores being hermetically sealed by " an oozing of juice or lymph from the full vessels, when any por tion is cut, upon the raw surface of that portion, and by its tenacity forming a sealing cement." (p. 6.) Nor is this all. This meat is more economical, and it never shrinks, but, " on the contrary, enlarges in cooking!" "It requires less time to cook. The centre of a large joint is done nearly as soon as the surface, the meat being less spongy, and a better con ductor of heat than meat obtained by any of the modes of slaughtering at present in use. It preserves well, and re quires a much less quantity of salt.' " Other valuable properties will present themselves to those who use this meat, and the meat in question is also attended with advantageous results affecting hides, skins, wool, &c., upon which it is not necessary to dilate." (p. 7.) The natural inquiry is—how are these desirable objects to be attained ? In other words, how are the animals to ,be killed? It is necessary to cause the lungs to collapse, and this, too, during the life of the animal. To speak plainly, the creature is to be burked or Carsonized. The means differ, but the end is precisely the same as that " discovered," not by the " humane" philosophy of .Ds. Carson, but by the diabolical ingenuity of Burke, and was subsequently followed out in this very, city by Bishop and others of the same school. In preparing what they considered good subjects for the dissecting table of the anatomist, Messrs. Burke, Hare, and Co. stifled human beings, such as the poor idiot and the woman Paterson, in Edinburgh, and Bishop and Williams the Italian boy, in London, first of all soothing their victim by the previous administration of a composing draught, be fore springing upon the chest and rendering " breathingim practicable." In Dr. Caison's plan of procuring good meat for the table of the - epicure the composing draught, or its equivalent, is not prescribed. The preliminary soothing means,—namely, a blow upon the head, by which butchers humanely deaden the consciousness and lessen the sense of pain in the vath-struggle of animals slaughtered for human food, as at present in use, is omitted. Instead of being Burked from without, animals are to be stifled from within by "a free, sufficiently abundant, and uninterrupted admis sion of air into both the cavities formed by the membrane lining the chest, and that forming the external covering of the lungs." (p. 8.) A pressure at least equal to that of the at mosphere being brought to bear upon the external covering of the organs within the chest, the lungs collapse ; and when an animal so situated attempts to inspire and expands the chest, the air required to occupy the increased dimensions, instead of entering through the wind pipe ' is admitted through other passages in the manner about to be described ; in fact, Dr. Carson's own words, " breathing is renderedim practicable." The method of admitting air into the chest is this :—" A. tube, sharp at one end, and perforated near the point by se veral holes, is to communicate at the other end with an air tight bag, filled with air, and of a size fitted to different ani mals. A button is to be placed on this tube, with a slight concavity on the side facing the point, and at such a distance from that point as to admit all the holes in it to be within the cavity of the chest, into which it is to be introduced. A tube thus armed is to be introduced, by a simple perforation made by its sharp point, into the cavity of the chest, between the fifth and sixth ribs,, on eabh side of the chest, as far as the button will allow it. The concave side of the button is to Le filled with some greasy substance, and pressed firmly against the side of the animal, to prevent any air escaping along the outside of the tube. The air is then to be pressed gently out of the bags through the tubes into the chest; the lungs instantly collapse, and in a minute or two the animal expires!' As to no drop of blood being lost in this new, revolting, and inhuman operation, and the advantages" derivable fro m it, compared with the oss of blood which accompanies the old customary mode of pithing, &c., they are passed by as merely fanciful, or as nugatory, to say the least of them. But it is of some importance- to note the admissions which have escaped from the author of the new mqde of slaughter ing : his pamphlet teems with self-contradictions. He is not so ignorant of the supreme laws of physiology as to be un conscious that animals killed in the way proposed by him must suffer severely. How, then, can he or any one-eyed partisan misapply the epithet " humane," and insist upon it as a recommendation to be coupled with the word "new," as descriptive of his method of killing animals rot. human food, and further in favour of it ? '• A pressure is required to be given to the air introduced, additional to that of the atmosphere." And why ? "In order that when the chest is expanded, in the violent efforts which the animal may [will] make to breathe, the air within the chest may still, after being thus ratified, sustain a pres sure equal to that of the atmosphere. This will easily be ac accomplished by keeping a constant pressure upon the air bags.' ' We deny tliat - " . phis will be easily accomplished." The amount of extra pressure is not the difficulty ; it is the direc tion and steadiness, or equable mode, in which it is brought to bear over the whole inner surfaces, without exception, to say nothing of, its source. Unless great tact and manual dexterity are united with coolness on the part of the operator, the effect may be conceived when it is recollected that the atmospheric pressure, not only to be antagonised but over borne, is equal to a weight of 151 b. on every square inch. Other difficulties and sources of embarrassment are over looked. But grant that all is likely or sure to be plain-sailing, equal to his sanguine expectations, where is our respectable carcass-butchers and provincial fleshers to procure compe tent Carsonizers ? It is clear that a collegiate, with a scien tific education, is necessary as a preliminary ; indeed, at page 17, Dr. Carson admits that the burker must know something of physiology—ay, and b e it a dd e d, o f th e hi g h er range of mechanics ; for instance, of the laws of air and fluids in states of motion and of rest—that is to say, of pneumatics; hydrostatics, and hydrodynamics. But there is to be a national education, when, of course, every one will he able to kill his own mutton, and upon the most approved principles of science' and humanity. The pamphlet and its proposition are among the signs of the times. The doctor says—" Though I have described as minutely and plainly as I can the plan of slaughtering on the princi ples I have advanced, I would not recommend any person who is not well skilled in anatomy, and who does not fully comprehend the physiological doctrine on which this mode of slaughtering is founded, to attempt the slaughtering without seeing it practised repeatedly, and without receiving instruc tions from. those who are qualified to give them ; for occur rences may take place for which such persons are not pre pared, which might defeat the purpose, create embarrassments, and produce prejudicial res u lt s .' Complexity and intricacy of various kinds are the charac teristics of the proposal—the apparatus for stifling the ani mals, and the ponderous and expensive machinery to boot which " is necessary" to secure them " against the power of of making any extensive movement, or against any accidental change of position," require a great outlay. To any carcass butcher, and still more to those in the country, the perusal alone of pages 11 and 12 must be sufficient to prohibit the trial of Dr. Carson's plan. Lambs, calves, sheep, or pigs may be sufficiently secured on cradles, " , to each corner of which is fixed a perpendicular post." The post must have buckles, and " at different heights," &c. ; and then comes another admission in favour of the plan, namely—" that these cradles must be of different dimensions, suiting the bulk of the animals to be placed on them." There is no comparison hetween the established and the ...„ proposed method. Death by the latter is, must be, more lingering; and then the appalling sense in which the animal continnes of its cruel situation ! And all this for what ? To get meat, it is said, some penny a pound cheaper than what sensible people ought rather, if compelled, to pay 2d a pound more to get quit of—namely, retained vitiated blood and juices, gorging and saturating their cutlets, joints, and steaks. It may be put to any one, and all affections of refinement or delicacy apart, if the. idea of eating retained blood and juices be not enongh to blunt the keenest hunger, and to de stroy the appetite or turn the stomach of the least fastidious. To recapitulate a few only of the objections to Dr. Carson's extraordinary proposal. I.—it is denied .that meat procured in the way proposed can be more economical than that by the mode now practised. 2.—That it cannot be cheaper than that killed by the esta blished mode is evident, ,, Ates:Parcass butchers to be at an enormous and unneee Anry'nntiay in the first instance in pro curing expensive booths, buckle , 'osts, and machinery, and all for ziothing?,;lo . return to pay tip the in vestment andointert9ia piers to become patriotic and bleed for their customeriicills'it'tiiiible army of martyrs ? Are the burkers, or trained opergite — Surgeons, to Carsonize ,sgoundum artetra gratiltoittlrriir4v/Illhey nat . "strike," or NShbr refitsh to strikar, , utibia.l\for higher fees, because moving 4,40 i ptaotising: a•-higliet”graiV'Of the profession ? Would ltbey noturge such a - -claini, and twitlr reason ? 1.1.41• strong.objection to'Cartnnized meat is, thatif it, is sane tientif it comeinto partial use, the carcasses Of aninials th4t live been smotheted on • board of steam-bolts' or else benffered oh sale in our markets. And seriously, between smothered mutton or beef, and that tiff ect 'in the way 'proposed, what is the distinctive difference, of any real weight ? Instead of Dr. Carson's " plan" being of advantage as af fects `!-hides, skins, wool, &c.," we consider it necessary to dilate thus far, and to say that the very reverse will be the result.. The patentee is either ignorant of; or, - in his zeal, has not stated, what at present are the requisites looked for by dealers and buyers of hides and skins. If at all cut in the sides their value is immensely deteriorated. If so, must not an additional price be laid upon the carcass, and on each pound of it, to indemnify the butcher for what otherwise must be a loss to him in the gross price paid for the animal to the agri culturists ? Hides will be injured, and burked meat, sooner or later, must become dearer instead of cheaper than that at present in the market. • • As respects the health of the community, what serious and loathsome diseases may not be engendered, with their origin unsuspected, by the flesh of overdriven and maddened animals being eaten ; for the fevered blood and the vitiated juices from it, instead of being drawn off, is retained, hermetically sealed by the " cement" self-provided and attendant on the new mode ? Last of all—the ideal advantages enumerated by the patentee must appear to all competent to judge of their pretensions as chimerical. Why meat, it would seem, becomes metamor- „ phosed, as if by magic, or the fabled touch of the philosopher's stone ! Meat is, ”as it were, created" (p. 10) ' • agricultur ists have no occasion to keep their herds and flocks at grass longer than they shall have attained a full growth ; and they will at any age, if otherwise prepared, be fit for the butcher,' (p. 17.) Veal" (but it will be no longer veal ; let lovers of cutlets look to it) "will equal in richness and surpass in tenderness, the finest beef!" (p. 16.) And a patent has been granted for value received for a plan backed with such Munchausen recommendations---Tecommendations un- parallelled, except by those 'of the worthy baron and by one Major Wheeler, in the farce of " New Notions," in which, by virtue of his patent compressing apparatus, saw dust poured in at the one end of it comes out in the form of ready-made mahogany chairs and tables at the other. Things are better managed in France, as Sterne says. We are not prepared to advance that such a patent as this would not have been granted in that country ; but this is certain, that meat killed upon the suffocating principle of Burke and Hare would not be suffered to be exposed' for sale in the markets of Paris, until a report in its favour had been drawn up and duly attested by a competent committee of examina tors. Public health is neglected in England, and is left without a single guardian but the press. It is for this reason that so much*Space has been devoted to the extraordinary proposal broached in a pamphlet, evidently the production of one who, in the present day, would by several be taken for an original thinker. Speculative waywardness, especially in medicine and diet, is often mistaken for originality, just as sheer impulse is confounded, with energy, and rash pre cipitancy with decision of character. SELECT EXTRACTS. lias been said that the houses are the graves of the living ; and, certainly, if this be true, a very large por tion of our countrymen and women ar buried alive. The French ridicule our in-door propensities, by saying that our principal amusement, especially on Sundays, consists in stay in at home and looking out at the wind o• ows.—Curtis on Heath. DR. PARR. — The doctor was very fond of his choir, and always encouraged them to sing a very long hymn or anthem before the sermon, during which he used to steal into the vestry, and smoke his pipe. When they had done, the clerk informed him ; and if the doctor had not finished, he would say, " John, tell them to sing the last two verses over again ; my people love singing, and I love smoking."—Gardifier's Reminiscences. NURSING IN RUSSIA.—The traveller seldom sees infants in a Russian village. In no part of the country did we ever meet a woman with a child in her arms ; but there may, be , seen, near all the houses, a small hand carriage, in which the youngest of the family is dragged about. It is not unusual to meet a woman returning from the distant field, pulling one of these behind her, with a brat perched in it, swaddled up like a mummied cat.—Bremner's Russia. DRUIDICAL REMAINS.—In the mountains of Ardes, some very curious remains of Druidical worship have been found. The spot is very wild, and is supposed to have been the site of a forest now destroyed. On digging below the grass, a layer of charcoal, mixed with a pounded-vitrified substance, presented itself, in the midst of which was hurried an inn, containing a second, also vitrified, and of a square form, in which were placed the fragments of bones which were not consumed by fire, Round this vase, and at equal distances, are three lamps. Within the excavation are fragments of vases of different forms, resembling the most beautilul Roman pottery. MANUSCRIPTS.—Great havoc has been committed in Rome among some valuable manuscripts which were supposed to be in a place of safety; they belonged to a school founded by Innocent X. and were of the time of Clement VIII. One ' of them being accidentally discovered in the shop of a pork butcher, a search was made, and twenty-eight closets were found to have been emptied by the cook of the seminary ,who have sold them' to tradespeople. The Cardinal Lambruschini then sent Professor Carti, accompanied by some gensdarmes, to the different shops ; and only such a portion was reclaimed as refilled seven of the closets. LORD DURHAM'S REPORT.—Its pompous absurdities—its pmerile pedantry—its distorted facts—its false reasoning —and its monstrous inconsistencies are so flagrant as hardly to re quire any additional exposure. But, contemptible as it may appear, it is produced under such ominous circumstances, and seems to be fraught with so much insidious mischief, that we think it our duty to place in their true light, a few, at least, of its absurdities and iniquities :—a complete examination would require a volume as bulky as itself, or as a President's message ; which species of state paper it is, indeed, evident Lord Dur ham's uamarilla have kept before them as the true model of dignity, wisdom, breveity, and elegance.— Quarterly Review. NERVOUS YOUNG LADIES.—They are so occupied with the minutiae of their own personal miseries, that they have • no time to think of the sin and the sorrow existing in the world around them. Whatever is proposed to them in the way of doing good is sure to meet with a listless, weary, murmuring denial ; for, if the hundred and one objections arising out of other fancied causes should be obviated, there are their endless and inexhaustible nerves. Alas, alas ! that English women should ever have found themselves out to be possessed of nerves ! Not the most exquisite creation of the poet's facy was ever supposed to he more susceptible of pain than is now the highly educated young lady who reclines upon a couch in an apartment slightly separated from that in which her father sells his goods, and but one remove from the sphere of her mother's culnary toil.—Mrs. Ellis's Wo men of England. ODD PEOPLE.—The passion for practical jokes upon a great scale has long been extremely popular and predominant A noble earl, not many years dead, in order to divert him self and two or three friends " at another's expense," used sometimes to invite to dine with him some six men, each minus an arm or a leg ; on another day, half-a-dozen worthy personages, who were stone deaf; on another, half-a-dozen others, whose obliquity of vision happened to be exceedingly remarkable. One day, six bald men were asked ; on another, three men, six feet tour high, with three men scarcely four feet six ; on a third occasion, a neat half-dozen of stutterers under some nervous affection, which induced them to keep winking their eyes and twiching their noses at each other during the whole time of the repast, perfectly unconscious themselves' of the oddity of the proceeding.—New Monthl.y. THE CHASE IN ITALY.—The chase, in Tuscany, is con fined exclusively to chasing the fair daughters of Eve, and not the subtle fox and brindled wolf. Nimrod is a name un known in the:Florentine vocabulary, and, were Becher seen taking a brook, or Berkely clearing a rasper, they would be denounced as wilful suicides, and condemned for attempting to commit felo de se.- However, mine Lord 13urghersh, the most popular man in Tuscany, and perhaps, in Europe, did start a pack of houn6, and hunt the country, to the con sternation of the Contadini, who looked on the hounds as beasts'of prey, and mine gentle lord and his joyous train, as truculent banditti, and frightened the air with clamours loud and vehement swearing, by their apostle Peter, that their fields were laid waste, and their vines d dto all eternity ; nor did they cease their outcries until my lord paid the sainted Peter in silver Pauls, and then, indeed, the note of their chaunt was changed from Peter to Paul, as long as they could grab the paoli. There has been some talk of starting a subscription pack.—Sporting Review. THE COLOUR OF FISHES.—With respect to the colour of fishes, a very remarkable adaptation is to be noticed :—" The resemblance," observes Mr. Swainson, " bet ween th e co l ours of the flat fish in general to those of the ground they repose upon, is so admirably ordered as to claim both attention and admiration. The upper surface, or that which is exposed to view, and to the action of the light, is invariably of some shade of earthen brown, or' of greyish sand colour ; this is broken by dots and blotches, either light or dark, blackish or reddish, but always so disposed as perfectly to resemble those under shadei, as they may be called, which are caused by the inequalities of the ground, and the presence of particles of different tints that may be upon it. Thus whether we con template the God of nature in his most sublime productions, or in those provisions which he makes for the well-being of his- most irrational creatures, the same principle of design— the absolute perfection of d es i gn i n execu ti o ns--is equally conspicuous. HALID UT.—Our cousin Jonathan becoming every day more and more wide awake to every thing, has just now discovered that he has for years past been doing a very foolish thing in the article of halibut—that is to say, he has been annually throwing away thousands and tens of thousands of them as utterly worthles when in fact they were all th e w hil e a very evcellent fish ;—iteighing upon an average at least 501bs each; and of course a good article for the employment of capital. It appears that the railroads have been mainly accessory to this discovery. "- Before the construction of the Providence and Stonigton Rail-roads,"--says General Dearbron, in his letters to the State Secretary of the state of Massachusetts— " the whole number of halibut annually brought into Cape Anne only, did not exceed 2,500 ; for not having been in de- Mand by the public, the owners of vessels instr uc t e d th e crews to cut adrift all the halibut which they drew up, and every year thousands upon thousands of this nutritive and very exeellent fish, weighing at a moderate calculations 501bs each, has been turned back into the deep each fatally wounded, and dying the green sea red.' But now, such is the facility afforded by the railroads for transporting them inland, that 160,000 are annually forwarded to New York alone ; weigh ing at least eight hundred thousand pounds, and producing at only two cents. per lb. an income of sixteen thousand dollars." - - HUMANE SPORTING.—Captain Harris, in his Narrative Van Expedition into South America, gives a long and ani mated account of slaughter committed on a herd of elephants. We pass, however, the details of his useless cruelty, to extract the following beautiful incident :—" Not an elephant was to be seen," observes our author, " on the ground that was yesterday teeming with them ; but on reaching the glen, which had been the scene of our exploits during the early part of the action, a calf, about three and a half feet high, walked forth from a bush, and saluted us with mournful piping notes. We had observed the unhappy little wretch hovering about its mother after she fell, and having probably been unable to overtake the herd, it had passed a dreary night in the glen. Entwining its little proboscis about our legs, the sagacious creature, after demonstrating its delight at our ar rival by a thousand ungainly antics, accompanied the party to the body of its dam. The conduct of the quaint little calf now became quite affecting, and elicited the sympathy of every one. It ran round its mother's corse with touching demonstrations of grief, piping sorrowfully, and vainly at tempting to raise her with its tiny trunk. I confess that I felt compunctions in committing the murder the day before, and now half resolved"--and thenlea-ptain Harris wiped the tear from his eye, loaded his rifle, and went on with his goodly work. It appears that the young elephant vol un t ar il y ac couipanied the party to the waggons, where, notwithstanding all the care bestowed on it, it died in a few days. Mr. WAaftowN.—Dined yesterday [at Grand Cairo] with Mr. Waghorn, to meet Lord and Lady Brudenell. His lordship on his way to Cosseir, via" Thebes, where he hopes to embark on the H. Lindsay steam-boat early next month for Bombay. After dinner, we had a long and animated dis cussion on steam communication with India. Mr. Waghorn is a very singular character, and were his zeal and bnthusi aim only tempered by a little more judgment and discretion, is precisely the man to be the successful apostle of a new system. Of iron frame and ceaseless activity of mind, (the latter ever at high pressure,) he spares neither time, labour, nor expense—hurrying night and day through sun, and sand, and bog —to forward and expedite his despatches. Although having no official situation under the Crown or the Com pany, he derives a handsome revenue from letters addressed to his especial care. Great Britain and British India are both much indebted to Waghorn, for it cannot be denied that his zealous advocacy of the Red Sea route to Bombay has been mainly,instrumental in rousing the attention of the In dian and home authorities to the subject. To the Com pany's officers, travelling to and from Bombay, he 'is ever ready with his assistance and advice, Indeed, every English traveller in Egypt finds a willing counsellor in Waghorn. I speak from experience:—Cummzng's Notss of a Wanderer. LIMA, Trin PARADISE OF PHYSICIANS.—A medical junta in Lima is commonly continued morning and evening, and from day to day, till the patient is pronounced to be out of danger. As the junta breaks up after each private meeting, it is customary for the :president of the meeting, or one of the physicians to say, as he leaves his seat, " Vamos a con solar al enfermo,"—that is to say " let us go to console the patient ;" and then all the doctors present re-enter the pa tient's apartment to console and soothe him ; and, after this, one of the number steps forward to lay down the regimen— " a dar el regimen "—agreed upon in consultation, and which one or more nurses and attendants are now ready to receive from the mouth of the physician. After the formality of a junta is thought no longer necessary, it often happens that, by the wish of the patient or his relatives, two or more of the medical advisers return at different hours, but by mu tual agreement, for several days, by way of further security to the sick, or as a source of satisfaction to his family. * * A sample, on a little scale, of such fashionable follies, is fa miliar to the Limenians in the well-known local story of the two doctors, who, for a month or more, daily met in consul tation at the house of a family in town where, as they reti red to the supposed privacy of a consultation room, the one would clear his throat, and the other, " Come el enforma hoy ?"—" May the patient eat to-day" To which the se cond doctor would reply, " Como no ? si comera. Why not ? yes, he shall eat." Thus, day after day, began and ended the consultation, as far, at least, as its topics of discussion concerning the patient ; while the good old doctors spun out a regular allowance of time before they rejoined the patient, or his attendants, serenely to announce the well-matured re sult of their conference. A man of nous, accustomed to lis ten behind the scenes, at length broke in upon their consulta tion ; and dismissed them both one day by paying to each his usual fee, and telling them both how happy lie was to And that he now knew as much as themselves; for he could repeat as' well as any body, " Come el enfermo hoy ? Como no ?Si comera."—Smith' 8 ' Peru as it PERSIAN WlT.—Many owners of gardens near cities in Caubul are accustomed to charge a certain sum to visitors, who are allowed to enter and eat a discretion The Persians, who must invent a joke upon every thing, declare, that, at Caubul, the eaters of fruit are weighed on entering and on coming out of the gardens, and are charged for the differ ence ; and they tell how that a certain wag put stones in his pocket, which he threw away in the gardens, so that, when he had eaten his fill of fruit, and was weighed on coming out, he was found lighter than when he had gone in, a problem which long puzzled the wise men of " the city of one hundred thousand gates."—Conolly's Overland Journey to India. TRADITION EXTRAORDINARY !—There is now living, in the vicinity of Aberdeen, a gentleman, who can boast person al acquaintance with an individual, who had seen, and con versed with another, who had actually been present at the battle of Flodden Field ! Marvellous as this may appear, it is not less true. The gentleman to whom we allude, was personally acquainted with the celebrated Peter Garden, of Auchterless, who died in 1775, at the reputed age of 131, al though there is reason to believe that he was several years older. Peter, in his younger days, was servant to Garden of Lroup, whom he accompanied on a journey through the north of England, were he saw and conversed with the fam ous Henry Jenkins, who died in 1670, at the age of 169. Jenkins was born in 1501, and was of course, twelve years of age, at the battle of Flodden Field ; and on that memorable occasion, he bore arrows to an English nobleman, whom he served in the capacity of page ! Our reason for thinking that Peter Garden was older than he is reported to have been, is this ;—There are still living individuals, who knew Peter, and to whom he used to boast, that he had served under Montrose, and been present at the fight of Fyvie. He used to say, he 'MIS then a ' gey loun,' and page Ogilvy of Forglen. He had a vivid recollection of the encounter and of the per sonal appearance of Montrose. The battle of Fivie was fought in the year 1644, and supposing that Peter was then between 10 and 32 years of age, he must have been at least 141 years old when he died. -- -Aberdeen Journal. THE HYENA. - The laugh of the hyena greatly resembles that of a maniac, and has a startling effect as it steals through the still night, even under our windows, which it approaches' in search of food. The power of imitation given to these animals is very extraordinary ; for they not only cry like the quadruped, whom they wish to lure within their reach, but they even seem to utter human sounds. The commandant of a fortress on the western coast of Africa assured a lady, that for several evenings he had been disturbed at his dinner hour by the laughing and screaming of the native women, who passed under the walls in search of water. He sent his sergeant to them, who desired that they might take some other path ; and they promised to obey. The next evening, however, the noise was heard again, which highly irritated the commandant • and he desired the ser geant to lie in alhbush on the third evening, and rushing suddenly out on them, with a few soldiers, secure the women, and bring them to him in the fortress. The men took their station as ordered, the laughing recommenced, and out they sallied, when, to their great astonishment, they only saw three hyenas standing in the path which had been frequented by the women, and so well counterfeiting their voices, that, they could not have- been detected but by sight. These hyenas are not very formidable, and will, at any time, rather fly from than attack a human being. This species :of the hyena are very common in American menageries ; but they are so subdued' and powerless, from constant confinement, and so fearfully watchful of the keeper's eye, that they never manifest, as prisoners, any of the peculiar imitative sounds which characterise them in their native regions.—Saturday Magazine. AN HOGARTRIAN DRESS.—On the present occasion, in anticipation of Mr. Kneebone's visit, Mrs. Wood was dressed with more than ordinary finery. A dove-coloured kincob gown, embroidered with large trees, and made very lcAv in front, displayed, to the greatest possible advantage, the rounded proportions of her figure ; while a high-heeled -red leather shoe did not detract from the symmetry of a very neat ankle and a very small foot. A stomacher, fastened by imitation diamond buckles; girded that part of her person which should have been a waist ; a coral necklace encircled her throat, and a few black patches, or mouches as they were 'termed, served as a foil to the bloom of her cheek and chin. Upon a table, where they had been hastily deposited, on the intelligence of Darrell's accident, lay a pair of pink kid gloves, bordered with lace, and an enormous fan ; the latter, when opened, represented the metamorphosis and death of Actaeon. From her stomacher, to which it was attached by a multitude of glittering steel chains, depended an immense turnip-shaped watch, in a pinchbeck case. Her hair was gathered up behind in a sort of pad, according to the then prevailing mode ; and she wore a muslin cap, and pinners, with crow-foot edging. A black silk fur belowed scarf co vered her shoulders ; and, over the kincob gown hung a' yellow satin apron, trimmed with white Persian.—Mr. Ains worth's Jack Shepherd. INCONGRUITIES OE AMERICA.—" Are you happy here ?" I asked an Indian at Niagara. "Yes," he said, in a drawl ing tone of indifference. " Yes, very well. Hope this year harvest will be good—last year bad ; and, of course, you know, like all the rest of the world, we feel the pressure of the times." There was something irresistably ludicrous in hearing a Tuscorora Indian assert with the most business-like air, that he felt " the pressure of the times." The words were at this time a cuckoo-note throughout the Union ; it was during the periiid of the suspension of specie payment by the bands, and almost every man you met was suffering from " the pressure of the times." After a little more friendly conversation, in which my new acquaintance informed me, in answer to my question, " why the village seemed so silent and empty," that the people were gone to a meeting at the " settlement," about a mile and a half from the village, we parted. As we passed on towards our coach, we saw an In dian woman come from her little cottage into her neat paled off garden, with a basket of clothes she had been washing. Things that under our noses at home are as familiar as house hold words, at such a distance and in such a place, from their very similarity, are startling : think what an incongruous jumble it must create in the brain, to see an Indian woman of the Tuscorora tribe, dressed in a Manchester cotton print gown, hanging a Spitalfields silk handkerchief, washed with soap of Anglo-American manufacture, on a line in her gar den. Keeley's Journal, in the New --Monthly. GREECE.—Upon this soil, shone upon by a glorious sun, bathed by romantic seas, adorned to a profusion by the wild and picturesque beauties of a luxurieut vegetation, a race of men, no less amicably organiser, was cast by Providence, to be trained and educated for the benefit of humanity— a race endowed with activity and courage—possessing a bold and poetical imagination—loving the mountains and the sea, and ,consequently independence and danger—fitted for everything —for philosophy no less than for business—for the arts no less than for virtue—for the labour of war no less than for those of peace—a race gifted with an extraordinary and un rivalled genius, and the unappy ternami,f,w of we shame fully permit to perish before our eyes: , 1 - Weete which was the first to vanquish the barbarians, had; ffif' three centuries, been their miserable slave. At length ; after hiving suffered so long—beholding around it civilized nations, which it might regard as its children—beholding thernerowned with opulence and favour—beholding them at peace with one another and with the world, it arose fore liberty, with the hope that it would not he abandoned by, them, and that having nothing better to do, they would recall the remembrance of LeOnidag and Themistocles.. But it presumed too far. Pillaged, btu-nett' sold into slavery, it reached forth its hand unto us; it begged to be allowed the meanest place among us ; it consented to. become our servant, oor slave. But for six years nothing lias been done to disturb the apathy of o ur dipl oma ti s t s , an d tli'e charity of artizans was needed to supply it w ith b rea d f or its' hunger, with linen for its wounds, and with arms to sell its last sigh more dearly.—Jouffry's Philosophy of History. BYRON AND SHELLEY.—Maurice, the boatman employed by Lord Byron, during his residence here, speaks of the noble poet with enthusiasm, and loves to relate anecdotes of him. He told us, that Lord Byron never entered his boat without a case of pistols, which he always kept by him ; a very superfluous ceremony, as Maurice used to think. He represented him as generally silent and abstracted, passing whole hours on the lake, absorbed in reflection, and then suddenly writing, with extreme rapidity i n a b oo k he always had with him. He described his countenance, to use his own phrase, as " magnifique," and different from that of all other men, by its pride (fierte was the word he used.)—"He passed whole nights on the lake, always selecting the most boisterous weather for such expeditions. I never saw a rough evening set in while his lordship was at Diodati," continued Mauriee, " without being sure that he would send for me ; and the higher the wind, and the more agitated the lake, the more he enjoyed it. We have often remained out eighteen hours at a time, and in very bad weather.. Lord Byron is so good a swimmer, that he has little to dread from the water.—Poor Mr. Shelley !" resumed Maurice, "we were all sorry for him ! He was a different sort of man : so.gen tle, so affectionate, so generous ; he looked as if he loved the sky over his head, and the water on which his boat floated. He would not hurt a fly, nay, he would save every thing that had life ' • so tender and merciful wa s hi s na t ure . He was too good for this world; and yet, lady, would you believe it ? some of his countrymen, whom I have rowed in this very boat, have tried to make me think ill of him; but they never could succeed, for we plain people judge by w h a t we see, and not by what we hear. " ' This was, in language somewhat different, the sentiment of our boatman's account of Byron and. Shelley, two of the most remarkable spirits of the age. He seemed to admire the first, but it is evident he loved the second.—Countess of Blessington's Idler in Italy STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, ON THE IST OF APRIL, 1839. Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.] (From the United Service Journal.) Ist Life GuarAls—Regent's Park 2d—Hyde Park ' Royal Horse Guards—Windsor Ist Drgn Gds.—Canada ; Leeds 2d—Manchester 3d—Leeds 4th—Birmirighasn; Ipswich sth—York 6th—Dorchester 7th—Edinburgh Ist Dragoons—Cork 2d—Dublin 3d—Bmigal 4th—Bombay 6th Cahir 7th Hussars—Canada ; Leeds Bth—Dundalk 9th Lancers—Nottingham 10th Hussars—Hounslow 11th Light Dragoons—Cantrbury 12th Lancers—Brighton 13th Light Dragoons—Madras 14th—Birminghein 15th Hussars*—Chatham 16th Lancers—Bengal 17th—Dublin Grenadier Guards (Ist batt.) Portman Barracks (2d batt.)—Canada (ad batt.)—St. John's Wood Coldstream Guards—(lst batt. Wellington Barracks (2d batt.)—Canada Scotch Fusilecr Guards—(lstbatt Tower (2d batt.)—St. George's Barracks Ist Foot (Ist batt.)—Edinburgh (2d batt.)—Canada; Devonport 2d Foot—Bombay ; Chatham , 3d—Bengal ; Chatham 4th—Madras ; Chatham sth—lonian Isles ; Birr 6th—Bombay; Chatham 7th—Dublin Bth—Jamaica ; Guernsey 9th—Bengal ; Chatham 10th—Limerick 11th—Canada; Chatham 12th—Mauritius ; Tralee 13th—Bengal ; Chatham 14th—West Indies ; Brecon 15th—Canada ; Plymouth 16th—Bengal ; Chatham ljth—Bombay ; Chatham 18th—Ceylon ; Portsmouth 19th—Kilkenny 20th—Manchester 21st—Madras; Chatham 22d—Belfast 23d—America; Armagh 24th—Canada; Portsmouth 25th—Cork 26th—Bengal ; Chatham 27th—Cape of Good Hope—Dover 28th—N. S. Wales—Chatham 29th—Plymouth 30th—Bermuda ; Sunderland 31st—Bengal; Chatham 32d—Canada; Fermoy 33d—Gibraltar ; Carlisle 24th—Canada ; Templemore 35th—Mauritius ; Stirling 36th—America; Kinsale 37th—America; Cork 38th—Enniskillen 39th-:-Madras; Chatham 4, Ordered to India 40th—Bombay ; Chatham 41st—Madras; Chatham 42d—Dublin 44d—Canada; Dover !41th—Bengal ; Chatham I4sth—Windsor 146th—Gibraltar; Devonport 47th—Malta ; Jersey '4Bth—Gibraltar; Fermoy 49th—Bengal ; Chatham 50th—N.S.Wales; Chatham 51st—V. D. Land ; Chatham 52d—West Indies; Tyne 53d—Ionian Isles; Naas 54th—Madras; Chatham 55th—Madras; Chatham 56th—Jamaica; Kinsale 57th,-Madras ; Chatham 58thf—Ceylon ; Cashel 59th—Malta ; Mullingar 60th (Ist battaln.)—lonian Isles; Dublin I(2d batt,).- lon. Isles ; Portsmouth 61stt—Ceylon ; Clonmell 62d—Madras ; Chatham 63d—Madras ; Chatham 64th—Jamaica ; Londonderry 65th—Canada ; Newbridge 66th—Canada; Youghal 67th—West Indies; Gosport 68th—Jamaica ; Waterford 69th—America; Cork 70th—West Indies ; Nenagh 71st—Canada; Buttevant 72d—Cape of Good Hope; Paisley 73d—Canada; Limerick 74tb—West Indies; Aberdeen 76th—Cape of Good Hope; Boyle 76th—West Indies ; Drogheda 77th—Malta; Galway 78th—Glasgow 79th-Dublin 40th—N. S. Wales ; Chatham Itllst—Gibraltar ; Chester Castle 32d-Gibraltar; Sheerness 43d—Canada ; Tynemouth Nth—Portsmouth • 85th—Canada ; Plymouth 86th—Stockport 87th—Mauritius; Castlebar 38th—Templemore 89th—West Indies ; Gosport 90th—Ceylon ; Chatham gist—St. Helena; Dundee 52d—Malta; Birr ad—America ; Buttevant ath—Ceylon ; Cork 95th—Ceylon; Buttevant 96th—Bolton 97th—Birr 98th—Hull 99th—Athlone Rifle Brigade (Ist battalion)— yIEIS+.•,~ c Weed° n (2d batt.)—Woolwich Royal Staff Corps—llythe Ist W. India Regt.—St. Lucia, &c. 2d—N. Providence and Honduras Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of Good Hope Royal African. Colonial Corps— Sierra Leone Royal Newfd. Veteran Companies, Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles, Malta t Ordered Home. g§iitpping Enttllignitt. TUESDAY, Aram 9.—Wind E.S.E. ARRIVED—RusseII, Connor, from New York ; sailed Ilth March— Caledonia, Collin, from New Orleans—Margaret Ann, Newell, from Newfoundland—John Brooks, (late Nichol) from Carthagena ; sailed 11th Feb.—Courier, Stamford, from Barletta—lntrepid, —, and Ellen Clare, Roberts, from Leghorn—William Ingle, , and Eagle, —, from Smyrna—Venture, Wilson, from Charleston; sailed Ist March—Antioco, Nesember, from Trieste—Active, and Ceres, —, from Ostend OFF THE PORT—Heroine, from Pernambuco—Manchester, from Mobile—Alciope, and Betsey, from Monte Video—Earl Powis, from Mauritius—John Anderson, from Charleston SAlLED—Admiral Benbow, Bruce, for Quebec—Paquebot de Cay enne, Petit, for Cayenne—Visitor, Lock, for Hambro'—Amazon, Ballard, for Quebec—Le Schems, Consten, for Bordeaux Patriot, Sawbridge, hence for Rotterdam at Plymouth Aimwell, Rogers, hence at Waterford, leaky, and with sails split Johan Gultzan, and Akkeboom, Potjer, hence at Copenhagen Westchester, (Packet 13th ult.,) from New York, off Holyhead at 12 yesterday, with loss of bowsprit. Pioneer, Cook, Ancona ; Theseus, Money, Smyrna ; William Sorlie, France, Trieste; at Gibraltar, 23d March, and all sailed for Liverpool. Shannon, Carpenter, and Brothers, Holmes, hence at Gibraltir Henry Alexander, Sykes, hence at Ancona Zante, Johnson, jien - ce at Zante WEXFORD, April 7.—Part of a small boat came on shore at Glin, about 20 miles north of this port, on the sth instant, marked "Mill mount, Belfast, Jas. Light, master." Black-eyed Susan,Watkins, sailed from Constantinople for Odessa ilthult. Frederick, Brandt, and Four Brothers, Domcke, from Danzig for this port, at Elsinore Aimwell, Roger, hence at Waterford, leaky, and sails split Patriot, Sawbridge, hence for Rotterdam, at Itymouth Malcolm, Sim, from Sincapore off Falmouth, sailed 7th Nov. Heroine, Jeat, from Pernambuco, at this port ; sailed 14th Feb. in company wirh the Ironside, Mitchell, and Arethusa, for Paraiba. On the 2nd instant, in lat. 50, long. 12, spoke the George the Fourth. Sarah Collings, Crabb, from Constantinople, at this port. On the 21st ult. off Malaga, spoke the Norfolk Hero, hence for Odesia. On the 2gth, in lat. 41 0, long. 10 0, spoke the Pernambuciana, (steamer) hence for Pernambuco WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.—Wind S.R. fresh. ARRlVED.—Chevalier, Knight; Saladin, Simpson, and Tiberius, Sears, from New Orleans—Betsey, , from Monte Video — Mary Marsden, Williams• Kersweell, Glover; Laf, Erenich, and Anterote, Sellers., from Trieste—Corriere de Memfi, Morteo, and Mary, Martin, from Leghorn—Argus, Vantier, from Messina and Palermo—Conoordia, , from Bremen Cariddi, from Messina—and Britannia, St. Croix, from St. Übes. SAlLED.—Scotland, Robinson, and Columbus, Cropper, for New York—Elizabeth, Eskdale, for Richibucto—Fortuna, Taay, for Rot terdam—Susquehanna, Miercken, for Philadelphia —Henry, Cleat, for Gibraltar—Mary, M'Kenzie, for Riga—Catherine, Coffey, for Montreal—John Bull, Lund, for Pernau—John Bentley, Geach, for Quebec—Symmetry, Butler, for Batavia—Rambler, Gilbart, for Beirout—Te Deum. Franc, for Bourdeaux—Marie, Peraux, for Nantz—and Royal Mail, Stokes, for Cadiz. Mary Imrie, Boyd, hence at the Cape of Good. Hope 3rd Feb. Hero of Malown, Gruhdy, hence at ditto 7th Antigua Packet, M'Kdight, from London, at ditto 6th Jan sprug a leak forward Baidaster, Vertue, from London, at the Cape de Verds Eliea Heywood, Heywood, from ditto at ditto, and sailed 24th Dec. for Ascension Royal Saxon, Towne, from ditto, at ditto, and sailed 26th Dec. for Sydney, N.S.W. Wanderer, Smith, from Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed 18th Feb. for this port Watkins, Whiteside, from the Mauritius, at ditto Sisters, Short, hence at Trinidad in 31 days "'Fanny, Sloan, hence at Charleston Independence, Nye, hence at New York 12th ult. Siren, Bro&s ; Henrietta Sophia, Hall, and Ocean, Patterson, hence at Leghorn Emerald, Avery, Patience, Bendendahl, & Traveller, Sutherland, hence at ditto Anion, Roberts, and Pantaloon, Chandler, hence at ditto Nereid, , hence for Odessa, off Gibraltar 15th ult. flebden, Fowler, , and Strathmore, Gavin, hence at Marseilles Jmuise, Knudson, hence at Kiel Acorn, Mills : Nautilus, Graf; Edmund Castle, Phail, and Pau• line, Kraeft, hence at Swinemunde Si. Patrick, Evil, hence for Hamburg, at Falmouth Day, Huelin, sailed from Cadiz for Monte Video 20th ult. Albion, Randall, sailed from Marseilles for this port Ist instant Isabella Wick, M'Kap, was to sail from Leghorn about 11th ult. Wild Irish Girl, Tooker, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for London gth Feb. Amanda, Anderson, sailed from Leghorn for this port 22nd March Richard Watson, Threadgold, sailed from Trieste 25th March, and Catherine, Whiteway, on the 27th, both for this port Philomela, and Abeona, were to leave Monte Video for the United Kingdom on the 20th Jan. Captain Ross, Hare, hence for Africa, was spoken 23rd ult. in lat 43 0, long. 16 0 Eliza, Saunders, -, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 2nd instant, in lat. 4g 35, long. 9 35 Katharine Jackson, Dorry, from New Orleans, at this port ; sailed from the Bay 4th March. On the 3rd instant, in lat. 44 30, long. 35 0, fell in with the Countess of Lonsdale, from Matanzas for Cowes, a complete wreck, having been struck by some heavy seas during a gale 29th ult. and lost two men overboard; the remainder of the crew were taken off the wreck by the Andrew Jackson Westchester, Ferris, from NeW York, at this port; sailed 14th ult. On the 24th, in lat. 43 0, long. 53 0, in very thick weather, ran foul of an iceberg, whicii carried away the bowsprit, and opened the stem, and compelled them to throw overboard 200 bales cotton and 500 chests tea, to lighten the ship THURSDAY, Aram 11.—Wind E. moderate. ARRlVED.—Carthage, Toppin, from Virginia—Devon, Morrish, from Terceira—St. Francois; Miiler, from Bourdeaux—Union, , from the Mediterranean—Velocity, Darrell, from Jamaica —Jonge Idas, - Xyoer, from Rotterdam—Elizabeth, Minnot, from Marseilles—Providence, Smith, from Lisbon—Jeune Leoni, De Vries, from Antwerp—Betsey Hall, Coaker, from Monte Video and Exeter. OFF THE PORT.—John Anderson, , from Charleston, with loss of rudder, and a temporary one fitted SAILED.—Grace, Pearson, for Antigua—Arcturus, Oliver, for Quebec—Diana, Greig, for St. John, Newfoundland—Dorothea, James, for Jamaica—Thomas Bennett, Hague, for Charleston-- Cordelia, Crighton, for Canton—Liberty, Robertson, and Maria, Hollander. for Riga—Energy, Irving, for Montreal—Chandler Price, Dubbs, for Philadelphia—Nile, Ferguson, for Newfoundland —Carlton, Murray, for Miramichi—Fennechina Elizabeth, Wyk- Juan, for Harlingen—Faside, Craik,Tor Dalhousie—Sisters, Jacques. for Halifax, N.S.—and Phoenix] Jaman, for Revel. Abeona, , from New Orleans for Liverpool, was on the bar `of the Mississipi 3rd March • Martina, Weeks, hence at Terceira ROssendale, , hence for Bahia, was spoken sth March, in lat. 26 28b long. 68 Cigar, , hence for Lima, was spoken in lat. 47, long. 10 Abraham, ----, from Trieste for Liverpool, was spoken 27th ult. in lat. 38, long. 13 Jane Clark, from Malta for Liverpool, was spoken 3rd inst. in lat. 45, long. IO Elizabeth & Ann; from Newfoundland, at Waterford Falcon, , hence for Port-au-Prince, was spoken 17th March in lat. 28, long. 37 Black Swan, hence for Swan River, was spoken 3rd April, in lat. 48:25, long. 12 30 KINGSTOWN, April B.—A sloop-rigged vessel was observed to sink on the morning of, the 6th instant, near the Kish Light-ship. A boat mprked " Vigilant, of Aberystwith, Ino. Osmotherly," was picked up 6th instant, 12 miles E. by S. of the Kish Light TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 11. Wlnd , at Holyhead N.N.W. blowing fresh. At anghorin t chureli Bay, near Holyhead. N0..1130, John Ander. so*, p miles - ton. iinivard bound, yesterday, at 5 p.m. No. 1055, Dee, thearcl': bound, yesterday, No. 491, Columbus 102, Susquehanna, for Philadelphia. LWINTERED FOR LOADING. vivvE (JEER LAST PUBLICATION.) DI. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-e. ' James Holmps/,W 304 Singapore, G Loch . 'NEW SOUTH WALES. Carey, T • Glen day, 248 Hobart Town and Sydney, N.S.W. Campbell or Cotesworth 212 Port Adelaide & Port Philip, , Brodie & Co or Cotesworth WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Jackson, J Jackson, 223 Cariacou & Grenada, J N Wood & Co Standard, Peile, 240 Demerara, G Booker & Co Cofiingwood, A Guthrie, 282 Kingston, Jam. Imrie & Tomlinson SOUTH AMERICA. Asia, W M Bloomfield, 184 Bahia, Jersey Tar, J De Caen, 137 Rio Janeirct, UNITED STATES. _ _ _ Alice . Brooks, D Scott, W & J Tyrer & J Tyrer Jefferson, L Rains, Mersey, W B Webb, Telumah, G Gledsen, England, B L Waite, 450 Baltimore, W& J Brown &Co 344 Mobile, Focke & Boult 333 New Orleans, T Dixon & Co 731 New York, Baring Brs & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Rachel, E Jones, 383 Gaspee & Quebec, Bahr &Co Heart of Oak, M Cook, 124 Newfoundland, T & W Earle & Co Mary Caroline, J S Lawson, 736 Quebec, Gibbs &COor S Stokes Lady Campbell, J Johnson, 308 St. Andrew's, NB, G Quayle - - 7ri f'"- - urrt Jr -- Off otyheau; . In* rotas Ltitidbe 9ff Holyhead, out for New IN:lrk/and 31 ---- eV - VF.SSIT ; f.t.t; EUROPE. Harriet, R Bertram, 211 Alexandria, M'Nair & D u tt on Marie Antoinette, P Ocket, 171 Antwerp, C G Weber &Co Jean Van Eyck, Minne, • 241 Antwerp, J Johnstone Post Bdy, E Lovering, 96 Azores, W Dart Pet, E Bulkley, 117 Beirut & Alexandretta, Bahr, Behrend &Co Melanie, P Raynioniti, 90 Bourdeaux, Bahr, Behrend & Co Tiphis, V Dreano, 127 Bourdeaux, G A Lilly_ & Co San Juan Baptista, -I Arana, 100 Bergen, Zulueta &CO [Entered 22d Feb. for Bilboa Hirondelle, J Smith, 77 Constantinople, M& A Wilkin Margaret, A Craig, 217 Cronstadt, C Cotesworth Joven Enrique, J Urgarte, 100 Christiansand, Zulueta & Co Thomas Crisp, J W Bloom, ' 175 Constan & Odessa, Bahr &Co Mary Ann, L J Floreen, 150 Eisineur, Bahr, Behrend &CO Hoppet, 0 Linquest, 204 Elsineur & Revel, G A Lilly & Co Courier, R Banks, 233 Hammerfest, Cram & Smith Apollo, T Le Selleur, 85 Jersey, J Glynn & Son Reindeer, E King, 168 Malta and Smnna, Bahr &Co Pauline, J V Perre, 232 Ostend, . Bahl', Behrend &Co Sovereign, T R Jones, 122 Oporto, W Grey Joseph, J Pottlich, 166 Ostend, C G Weber & Co Drie Gesusters, P P Dykstra, 150 Rotterdam & Dordt,' Bahr &Co Neptunns, W A Bakker, 120 Riga, Bahr, Behrend & Co Helen Sebtt, W Scotland, 154 St Petersburg, A Coghill La JOsephirie, L Jacob, .80 St. Valery, Bahr, Behrend & Co Imports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, (ST. Herculean, (317) J Grindall, from Calcutta, 2500 bags rice, 170 bags saltpetre, 102 bags cubebs, "150 'bags cowries, 110 bags horn tips, 453 bags ginger, 10 bales buffalo and 32 bales cow hides, 474 bales hemp, 215 hales jute, 1600 bales linseed, 2 boxes silk corahs, 11 bales raw silk, 1 box rice paintings, a quantity rattan canes, order—P D Earl Powis, (2g9) D Spittal, from the Mauritius, 5272 bags sugar, 1500 bundles rattan canes, 1 - 1 Dutchman-2 bags sugar, 1 box presents, order--P D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Denison, (325) II Jones, from Antigua, 15 hhds 7 tces sugar, 8 puns 1 hf pun molasges. J Jones-374 hhds Is tees sugar, 5 puns 6 hhds 1 hf hbd rum, 205 puns molasses, no consignee-15 hhds sugar, Ewart and Co-20 hhds 12 toes sugar, 6 hhds rum, Trustees C Turner-5 hhds sugar, T and H Murray-11 hhds sugar, 5 puns ,molasses, C Turner, jun-16 puns rum, H Moore and Co-19 puns molasses, Graham and co-21 do t C W and F Shand-1 hamper preserves, 3 brls yams, I keg tamarinds, order Frances, (413) J FDizon, from Barbados, 580 hds 18 tcs sugar, Barton, Irlam and co-53 do, S L Trotman-17 do, Gibbs and co-4 brls do, Order-5 pkgs cordials, 20 pkgs succades, 3 pkgs cocoa nuts, 8 pkgs pepper, Ric. 4 pkgs liqueurs, 9 brls roots, 3 pkgs specimen nat history, Order—P D SOUTH AMERICA. John Brooks, (180) J Smith, from Carthagena, about 13 tons di vidivi and 10 tons fustic, 25 dry ox and cow hides, 11 cases wine returned, W Rose and co—about 32 tons dividivi, order-139 bales cotton, F Jordan-43 do, C F Dickson and co-3 cases 2 bales con. tcnts unknown, Orford, Ramsden and co-2 trnnks 1 parcel do, 1 barometer returned, R Hutton and co—G D Alciope, (199) W Bennett, from Monte Video, 5530 salted ox and cow hides, R Edwards-2504 do, about 21 bones, 14 bales horse hair, order—G D Heroine, (167) .1 Jeatt, from Pernambuco, 6 bags cotton, Duarte Brothers and co-142 do, Rodger, Best and co-359 do, 1040 brlS flour, 1 box 1 case sweetmeats, order-300 dry hides, Hadfield, Wood and co—P D Rival, (403) T Keswick, from Maranham, 1779 bags cotton, Moon Brothers-6g do, Foster Brothers-31 do, Duarte Brothers-100 do, J Rushton-237 bags 39 pipes 6 hf pipes 82 casks India rubber, Moon Brothers-28 casks .1 pipe do, Foster Brothers UNITED STATES. Russell, (386) J Connor, from New York, 772 bls cotton, J and S Cassin—P D Massasoit, (400) F Bartlett, from New Orleans, 375 bales cotton, Wildes,pickersgill and co-666 do, Todd, Jackson and co-94 do, A Dennistoun and co-112 do, T and J D Thornely and co—W D Caledonia, (620) H Coffin, from New Orleans, 1307 his cotton, A Dennistoun and Co-468 do, Todd, Jackson and co -7 do, Order— WD Venture, (303) R Wilson, from Charleston, 133 UN cotton, D Williams-197 do, It & G Benn-639 do, Order-20 ps pine planks, Expn—V D Shakspeare, (6491 E Cornell, from New York, 600 bales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and Co-264 do, W and J Brown and co-258 do, 'V/ Adams and Son-166 do, Melly, Prevost and Co—lol do, Wad dington, Holt an co-85 do, D Malcomson-100 tces flaxseed, order-60 do, J W M'Bride and Co-100 chests do, K Dowie and co —25 chests 58 hf chests do, Glen and Anderson-669 chests and hf chests do, 20 bales wax, T Hatton, jun-500 brls turpentine, Fitz. hugh and C Grimshaw-1 box contents unknown, J H Bailey—P D Europe, (598) W Drummond, from New Orleans, 596 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and, Co-510 do„ order-500 do, W and J Brown and Co-265 do, R L Dawson and co-9 water casks, 1 camboose,. G' Sherlock—P D Bowditch, (642) J W Thompson, from New Orleans,_ 2011 bales eotton, Purton, Parker and co-34 do, T and J D Thornely-200 brls flour, Baring Brothers and co s . • Lowell, (444) W Whippan, from Mobile, 1496 bales cotton, Itos kell. Ogden and co-1 hf brl venison hams, A Latharn—W D Stirling, (493) T Sanders, from Savannah, 1102 bales cotton, Molyneux, Witherby and co-591 do, Purton, Parker and co-108 do, Evans and Trokes —2O du, 1 box bird skins, order-28 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt and co—W D a, • Tamerlane, (357) C Theobald, from Savannah, 1003 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt and co-94 do, Purton, Parker and co-12 do, G Wright, jun-2 boxes contents unknown, T Crowther—W D Medora, (481) S C Turner. from Charleston, 142 bales cotton, T B Blackburne-27 do, A Swainson-573 do, order-27 brls flour, S C Tnrner-18,000 bushels paddy, C R Simpson and Co—P D Westchester, (652) W Ferries, from New York, 404 bales cotton, order-708 do, Waddington, Holt and co—lO2 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-57 do, W and J Brown 'and co-94 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-9 cases contents unknown, W T Crook-1 box do, T Wilson and co-1 bale I bundle do, order-75 chests 100 hf chests tea, (exportation) D Gibb-138 hf chests do, Glen and An derson-512 do, order-20 chests 102 hf chests do, Wildes, Pickers gill and co-100 boxes 411 hf chests do, K bowie and co-500 brls turpentine, C B Buchanan and co.—N.B. About 200 bales cotton and about 500 packages tea were thrown overboard, the vessel having struck on an iceberg BRITISH AMERICA. Margaret Ann, (123) R Hurrell, from Harbor Grace, Nfld, 9 cks train oil, C and E Hunt-62 do, J Davies-348 do, 7 dry salted cow and calf hides, Harrison, Ridley and co—about 40 t codfish. 2 kegs pickled salmon,"J Mathews-14 c old junk, .7 Davies—G D EUROPE. Mary Ann, (174) T Lister, from Genoa, about 900 qrs wheat, 7 bls knbs and husks, 3cs orange essence, 10 bls waste silk, Order-46 bis wool, F Huth and co-40 bls hemp, Horner and Bell-4 cs paste, 1 case glass, J Bibby and co-1 box insects, Melly, Prevost and co-1 prcl flies, Hardman and co-2 cs conts unkn, Waddington, Holt and co-2 old paintings, Master—B D Rosalie, (228) J Alsop, from Leghorn, about 1400 qrs wheat, J Buchanan-1 pk vestments, R Gillow-1 cse chairs, 6cs cheese, Order-2 cs oranges, 2cs paste, J Haselden—K D Ellen Clare, (228} M Roberts, from Leghorn, 50 dble brls an chovies, 8 cks 20 cs argols, 2 cs fish, 5 cs conts unkn, 30 cks boracic acid, g pps 10 jars olive oil, Order-1 ble conts unkn, J Swire-1 cse do, J North-1 case apparel, Mrs. Molloy—abt 700 qrs and 266 sks wheat, Booth and Wainisley and P Marrow—G D Antioco, (270) D Nascimbeni, for Trieste, 102 bls cotton, R and G Benn—abt 1050 qrs wheat, Order—G D Rosalia, (250) M A Premuda, from Trieste, 100 bxs tallow can dles, 7 t old junk, W Rose and co-250 brls flour, Heyworth and co —127 clu, 29 hf pps oil, 180 brls flour, 24 bls cotton, 32 cks 30 brls conts unkn, 6 cks tartar, 503 bags shumac, 2 cs cordials, 5 t bones, Order-8 bales Persian berries, 51 bales sheep's wool, Geller and co —Q D Aureo, (300) G A Bonicelli, for Trieste, abt 1000 qrs wheat, Evans and Trokes-450 do, R and G Benn-78 his cotton, Order—G Ellen, (107) W Coster, from Ancona, abt 650 qrs wheat, Order -40 do. C and E Hunt and co—G D Fancy, (59) J Titchener, from St• Michael's, 401 bxs oranges, M'Andrews, Filcher and co—Cg D Ruby, (pa) T Aiming, from Marseilles, 250 qrs wheat, T Mahony and co—about 250 do, Order—G D Samuel Freeman, (141) J Campbell, from Marseilles, about 40 t sulphur, 78 cks grnd madders, 25 bales madder roots, Order-6 cks wine, 1 case dried fruit, D Waterhouse-1 case spirits, 10 cks wine, Bazille and Castelnau—G D Courier, (108) W S Stanford, from Barletta, abt 720 qrs wheat, 2 bxs oranges, J Hall—G D Lidla Abegg, (80) H E Oorgiese, from Embden, 600 bags and abt 280 cgs wheat, Geller and co---QD Adelgttude, (200) L Lappenl7erg, from Bremen, 83 t oak bark, H T Aman and co—l pkge flax, 1 pkge contents unkn, Order-100 bxs iron ware, 26000 bricks, 86 cs linen, Expn—G D. Apollo, (240) J Sturje, from Bremen, about 600 qrs wheat, Geller and co-200 hams, Order-150 do, 7 pkgs furniture, G H Aman and co-1 bx 2 hds colds unkn, F Redfern-2 cks calf skins, 173 o and c hides, 871 hams, Carne and Telo—G D Zeelust, (122) D J Miek, from Dordt, about 100 qrs beans, 20 bxs pipes, Order-2 cks madders, P A Black and co—abt 100 qrs wheat, 48 mats flax, 55 t oak bark, Neuman and Engel—Q D Clipper, (135) R Holland, from Constantinople, about 1000 qrs wheat, order—G D Intrepid, (134) W Roberts, from Leghorn, about 720 qrs and 480 sacks wheat, E and J H Garston and co—G D Anterote, (150) G M Scencig, from Trieste, about 430 qrs wheat, 100 bales cotton, Hadfield, Wood and co-200 do, 10 boxes 1 parcel tallow candles, 5 brls 12 bags clover seed, order—K D Temp'o, (320) M A Stareech, from Trieste, about 1600 qrs wheat, 450 bales cotton, order—K D Constanca, (136) P J P d'Avellar, from Lisbon, 15 pipes olive oil, Came and Telo-5 do, order-87 do, 15 casks argols, 50 bundles corkwood, 5 bales corks, 20 tors white salt, T Martin and Sou -1(D Actif, (114) J Vanderbrock, from Ostend, 107 bales flax, Horner and Bell-45 do, T Moore-50 do, A Swainson—about 50 tons oak bark, Boucher, Mortimore and co—Q D Judith, (90) J Hamon, from Palermo, 1300 bags shumaC, Potter Brothers-8 bales lamb skins, order—G D Exile, (122) W Axery, from Palermo, 600 bagi shumac, 14 casks argols, Geller and co-255 do, Ross Brothers-500 do, order-100 do, J Hall-1 hhd wine, Haskayne and co-591 boxes oranges, 1 box lemons, J Moss and co—K D Titania, (93) R Loosemore, from Leghorn, about 650 qrs wheal Booth and Walmsley—G D King of Tyre, (81) P G Bond, from Lisbon, 204 chests 514 hj chests do, order-1 box do, the master—G D • ;fflarkets. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 11. There has been a good business transacted during this week, at gradually hardening prices; they may now be stated at the same ratio as on this day fortnight. The sales on Tuesday amounted to 3000 bales, 500 American on speculation ; on Wednesday 5000 bales, 2000 American on speculation; and to-day the sales are reported at 7000 bales, 1600 American, and 1000 Surat, on speculation. The arrivals since Monday evening are 4 vessels from New Orleans, 1 from New York, .1 from Charleston, and 1 from Pernam buco. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 11. There is scarely anything now in the market but poor stale But ters, for which dealers do not evince any friendly feeling. Some (so called) New Butter, has been offered at 108 s to 110s—', don't they wish they may get it." Prime New Grass, when it appears, will no doubt be well worth 113 s. We do not think it necessary to alter our last quotations, generally speaking, for any article in the trade. Belfast Butter 94s @ 98s per cwt. Carlow, Kilkenny, &c. . . BB 98 Newry, Banbridge, &c. . . BO 96 Cork -86 88 Beef lO5 120 per tierce. Pork 7B 'B4 per barrel. Bacon 4B 50 per cwt. Dried Hams 56 58 Lard, firkins 56 58 - bladdered 62 64 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 8. ' The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been somewhat larger than the preceding week, and the quality generally middling ; bu although there has been an increase in number, the demands have been equal to the supplies, and we cannot note any alteration in prices from our last quotations. The number of Sheep has also been a little larger than the preceding week, and prices much about the same. The begt Beef may be quoted at 74d, second quality Rd o7d per lb. Good Wether Mutton sold at Bd, second quality 7id per lb, very inferior and Ewes at a shade less. The market upon the whole may be considered a tolerable good one, though there have been a few of both descriptions of stock left unsold. •Number of cattle at market :--Beasts 949, Sheep 3080. - , LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET. April 11. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay ~ ~ 0 , 9@o 11i - p 2011,. Potatoes, new 3 3@3 8 v sere New Hay.... 0 2 o 11 - Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 91- - Turnips 40 0 0 0 --- Straw, Wheat 0 73 0 s}- Carrots - Straw, Oat.. 0 53 0 6it - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0- Manure 9 612 0- Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - . . LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL `9. (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott and Son.) By a careful examination of tables of imports for six months, for the last five years, (for which we have not space in this day's paper) it will be observed, that there is a small increase in the imports of Oats, Barley, and Oatmeal, from Ireland, in the past half-year, but that there is a considerable deficiency in those of Wheat and Flour from thence ; thus, besides the very bad quality thereof, confirming the great deficiency of the crops of Wheat there last year ; and that the imports of Wheat and Flour from foreign ports, direct, as well as from English ports, particularly from London, coastways, (of which fully four-fifths are of foreign growth.) are to a very unpre cedented extent, making an aggregate; in six months, of about 540,000 quarters into this port ; and although the demand for Wheat from this, to our own immediate neighbourhood, and to markets in the interior, particularly to the south, and also to Ireland, and northern ports, has been very great; we perfectly agree with our respected neighbours in the corn-trade, in estimating the stocks of free Wheat now here at about 250,000 quarters, of. Flour at about 30,000 sacks and 80,000 barrels, and of Oatmeal of about 40,000 loads of 2401 b ;.--of all other free Grain very moderate, less than usual ; but by a statement from official authority in the Mark - Lane Express, in which we place every confidence, it appears that from the sth of January, 1838, to the sth of March last, we have received into the United Kingdom, for home use, nearly two and a half million quarters of Wheat from foreign ports ; and with what we now have, and what we have reason still to expect from the ports in the Mediterranean, and from the Baltic in the spring, we see no cause to anticipate either scarcity or excessive prices, though we believe we shall continue to experience a good demand from distant interior markets, and even from Ireland, and that no great stocks Will remain to meet the next harvest, even if it proves in due time. The stocks in bond here are very small, about 7000 quarters Oats, 1200 qrs. Barley, and 6000 qrs. Beans ; no Wheat or Flour. The winter seed time was very favourable; and though with occasional sharp frosty days, the winter has been very open, with out any snow throughout this district, latterly the weather has been very severely cold, and the appearance of the Wheat crops is rather backward, but all this may be remedied ! The discussion on the subject of totally abolishing the corn laws, is set at rest for the present ; perhaps the proper time has not yet come for their abolition, though we believe that the i n ju r y to the landed interests, and the benefit to the manufacturers anticipated from such an event, would, in the long run, be found greatly overrated. A mo dification of the present laws might prove more equitable and con ciliatory; suppose that regulated by the present laws as to ave rages, and the bonding system continuing unaltered whenever the aggregate average price of Wheat shall attain 66s per quarter, a duty of 4s per quarter should be paid, and never lower; and that at an average of 545, the duty should be 16s per quarter, and never higher ; fluctuating Is per quarter as by the present laws ; and all other grain to be reduced in a fair proportion. During the past week easterly winds have prevailed, and the im ports of grain have been very trivial; and with a more active demand, the late decline in Flour, and in the lower descriptions of foreign Wheat, has been fully recovered, and an advance on such from last quotations, of 3d to 66 per 701 b, and of 2s per barrel on sweet Flour, has been obtained. Oats were Id per 451 b, and Oat meal 2s per 24011). higher here, and in all our country markets ; in other artieles of the trade no alteration; and in consequence of an advance of 4s per quarter on Wheat in Mark-lane yesterday, a similar increase, say 6d to 9d per 701 b, was demanded on all descrip tions of foreign and British Wheat, excepting for the very finest, which the recent decline had not so much affected ; all other arti cles participated a little in this advance, but the transactions were so limited that we must consider the annexed quotations as almost nominal. The only alteration in the duties on foreign grain this week, is an increase of Is (id - per quarter on . Rye. WHEAT, per 701bs S. (1. S. d. INDIAN CORN, 90 , 4801 b. English - Scotch 9 4 10 6 White 42 0 44 0 Irish 7 3 9 3 BEANS, per quarter. Bonded ARLEY, per qr. Irish 37 0 43 0 English 43 0 44 0 PEAS, Grey 3B 0 42 0 Chevalier 44 0 46 0 White 42 0 48 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 5 4 510 SHIP BREAD, per 1121 b. Irish 5 4 510 In bond l7 0 20 0 Foreign, in bond; 0 0 0 0 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. OaTs, per 451 b. Fine 48 0 56 0 English 5c0tch.......... 4 0 4 3 Amer. brl. free 34 0 35 0 Irish Foreign, in bond 210 3 0 Sour 34 0 35 0 Ditto, duty free.. 4 0 4 2 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. RYE, per quarter .. 42 0 44 0 English 32 0 33 0 MALT, per qr. fine.. 68 0 70 0 Ditto, new 34 0 34 6 middling 50 '0 - tr 0 Scotch 32 033 0 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 2d to the 9th instant, FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, 956 445 5361 58 0 0 97 Previously 14005 22064 74703 61g 81 200 858 COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. 341 2530 0 Previously 1490 16524 2863 Horses. Calves. Lambs. 0 0 0 21 41 4 THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. 1782 175 g March 30, 1839, March 31, 1838. Per Head. Is. loid. 1 93 Per Week. .1451 18 1 159 9 2 More 23 More 0 Oi More 5 811 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending April 8, 1839 9, 1838 Less.. £3 11 8 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week : North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 294 258 552 188 140 328 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Rev. T. Bibby, Rev. P. Wilcock, and the - Rev. Moses Fisher. South—Mr. F. Jordan, Mr. Joseph Cooper, and Mr. T. Robinson. _ R.- WEDGWOOD, Secretary. •Dispentaries' Office, 1, .renikickli:reet,ArpilB, 1839. LONDON GAZETTE.—TuEsDAY, Apßm9. PARTNERSHIPS - DISSOLVED. H. C. Chapman, W. H. Cornforth, and R. Willis, LiverPo° l '... g lt mission-merchants ; as far as regards W. H. Cornforth—T.looo,l' and D. Milner, Manchester—W. B roo k s , J. R. Reddish, S• ,1 and W. Bickham, Manchester, calico-printers ; as far as reg" Brooks and S, Brooks. INSOLVENTS. April6.—John Taylor, Maiden-lane, King's-cross, London,""— merchants. 9.—John Hartley Butterworth, Leadenhall-marke t, LOA dod victualler. BANKRUS. Robert Kennan and Spencer Jones, Liverpool , wholesale - c l ot to surrender April 22, May 21, at one, at the Clarendon Cu' Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Thompson, Liverpool ; and Me%. r , c i i st, velje, Skilbeck , and Hall, Southainton-buildings, Chancel' London. o ne, 11 . lo r Thomas Pearson, jun. Liverpool, smith , April 22, Mar 21 at the Clarendon R ooms, Liverpool. plicitors, Meser s _H. n gtun Sharpe, and Field, Bedf or d- row, L on d on ; and Messrs. Wo" and Holt, Liverpool, William Tapp, Nelson-s quare , Bl ac kf r i ars-roa d, Lne cl°l°K. tualler. Richard Feild, Plummer's-row, Whitechapel, LondOn, manufacturer. sc riven er ' John Jackson, Upper Ranelagh-street, Pimlico, London , 'Samuel Clark, Oxford.street, London, licensed-victuall er - 4 n' Ofe c. John Tow, Harcourt-street, New-road, London, batll4 turer. William Guest, Barnsley, linen-manufacturer. Charles Willmott. Shaftesbury, innkeeper. Thomas Coates, New Mahon, Yorkshire, corn-merchan t. Thomas Owston, York, merchant. John Varley, Tatham, Lancashire, meal-dealer. John Bird, Maryport, druggist. DIVIDENDS. • all fr ctu April 30, J. Schofield, Hi g h- s t ree t , S h ore di tc h , L on don, vt oi dco —April 30, P. I. Muston and T. P. Barlow, Austin-friar`' commission-merchants—May 1, R. Henderson, Tottenham road, London, hosier—May 1, J. W. Davis, Hertford, draP e i r g a ntb" 1, J. MiDiarmid, King- s t ree t, I s li ngton, b aker— m ay 2, T•tt Tr" se and; Great St. Helens, Lond on , b ro k er —M ay 2, H . P. G. prat York-road, Lambeth, upholster er —M ay 1 , N . Cavenagh,W j . d , and H. Browne, Bath, ba n k ers —A pr il 30, J. Berrdmorc 000 2 Waterhouse, Chesterfield, la c e- manu f ac t urer —M ay 3, It '7, 0 , and J. R. Thomas, Chester, ironmongers —May 3, W. Th °Ml l,f a!' Leonard, and R. B. Dawes, Aston, 'Warwickshire, factors - ,; 10 ,0te , H. T. Newton, Derby, liquor-merchant —May 28, W. B ra ' jun. Middlewich, Cheshire, common-brewer. CERTIFICATES ber°fe To be granted unless ca use b e s h own to t h e contrar y, o ' - April 30. l3e lc e' R. Clark, Bognor, Sussex, hotel-keeper—T. J. Croggo - ' st ow dere-road, Lambeth, mannfacturer of imperishable stone—f % . „, r.lO Great Tower-street, London, me rc h an t—J . H awt h orn , 131 brass-founder—J. BroWn, Sheffield, merchant—J. Hawtho . orf• mingham, brass-founder—J. Brown, Sheffield, nierchantloef, ham, Manchester, drap er —J . T e lf or d , Star-court, Brea Deli' Cheapside, London, leather-factor—T. Bcesly, Farringdo n, shire, groeer. SCOTUH SEQUESTRATION. James Anderson, Edinburgh, bookseller., IA MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERP- nO OO APRIL 12. John Alexander L ee , Ed war d H o l t, Thomas Bell and nl. l Bookless, (Ist) Clarendon Boom s ' p 12. Richard Taylor, j un . - B an k rupts ' Court, London, 13. M. Hatton and Son Clarendon Roya l ' 1 16. Wm. Weston Wheeler, C2d) 19. Marrow and Frodsham, (2d) Rooffl° Clarendon J PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 11. ....., die Last Prices. , RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 4O paid 18 10 0.. • • Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 61 0 0 ••• • Cheiter and Crewe 25 .... 24 15 0.. • • Dublin and Drogheda . 1 Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid o 0 0 ...• Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid 7100. . . • •7 4 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar }lO paid 726. . • • 'pt nock, and Ayr mg ., • Grand Junction lOO .. . . 204 0 0 ..• • Av - 4 0 Ditto half shares 2O .... 63 10 0 •••• 0 , , Great Western " 65 Hull and Selby 1 0 0 0 0 :: : : 459 1 '' '6 Lancaster and Preston 3O paid . • • • Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 155 0 0 ••• • Ditto new quarter shares Ditto ant Southampton 5O .... 4 1 1 0 0 ... • • 7 Ditto & Brighton (United) Leeds and Manchester 5O .... 67 5 0 ... • Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 73 0 0 ... • Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham l5 .... 10 10 0 ... • 111 i f Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties ... • , , Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0 ...• , ,ro Ditto quarter shares .0 j o North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union lOO .... 60 0 0.. . • St. Heleh's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 ... • York and North Midland 2O paid 20 50.. •• , 0 BANKS. 1 Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 733 10 0 ..• • 7, Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 23 7 6 .... 25 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 17 6 .... Liverpool Union lO 13 17 6 .... 0 Northern and Central Albion n 6 0 ii North and S ou th W a l es lO .... 9139 • • • • ' of Manchester lO .... 12 12 6 ...• ~ M'chester & L'p oo l D sct. 15 .... 13 12 6 . 1 i .. • .(I South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company Borongh Bank lO .... 10 5 0 .... ,1 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 55 0 .... East of England lO ~ .. 910 0 .... Pheenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 7 0 0.. . . • GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4'loo paid 171 0 0..... 1 L'pool and Harrington Water } 350 .... 455 0 0.. • • 457 11 . Works , Bootle Ditto St oc k .... 324 10 0 ... • •, ,7 10 L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 370 0 0.. .. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .elOO .. t. 197 0 0 .. Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company ". 25 paid 9 7 6 ... Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 70 0 ...• Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 111 6 ... - DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. , .1 Anderton Carrying Comp an y l5 .... 9176 . . . . i . Y Woodside Ferry i • ' f Egremont Ferry l2 10x. - ./. Rock Ferry .• • 10 Monk's F erry Steam Tug Company 7 '.... 4 2 . 6' .... Harrington Ducks 100 .... 00 0 .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) --.• (Polonceau). 2 .... 1 0 0 'V krumneeau) 2 .... 1 0 0 ... • apa.........amaa.......... TIDE TABLE. ____.---" Days. Mrn. Evn. r Height. I ---- H. H. K. H. F. J. Tuesday g 651 735 10 lo N'enus sets 9h 20M e.‘,0 fril ter Wednes. 10 814 843 12 7 O x f ord and Cato. t',6o. Thursday' 1 9 9 934 15 u [Ter ms , u` a. ° Friday 12 g 56 10 16 17 7 Mars r i ses 2h 41 01 0 ! ell , Saturda) 13 10 35 10 57 19 8 F u ll Moon 11h 4m 0 Sunday 14 11 17 11 37 21 3 2d Sunday aft Easter' Monday 15 11 57 0 0 21 7 Easter Term bob'in lb _.4e BIRTHS. .0 4 wi x 0 On the 3d ult. the lady of the Rev. J. BECKETT, Bruns c jd of a son. r ,_,,,01 0, On the 7th instant, at Market Drayton, Shropshire, the ...-• H. BAINBRIGGE, Esq. of a d aug ht er. . , 0 On the Sth instant, at M oun t•vernon Cottage, the liar , GEORGE FREDERICK FAIRCLOUGH, solicitor, of a eon. , , ,-) MARRIED. At Presbury, near Cheltenham, by the R ev . J o h n Torren.- g , 0 10 • rector of Clondrohid, HENRY STOPFORD KYLE , E sq. o f I , l o ,;: s i i er Inn, barrister-at-law, third son of th e Ri g ht R ev , t h e Lord P: of Cork and Cloyne, to JULIA ESTHER, second daughter °Vol DREW GREEN, Esq. of Cockermouth, and grand-daughter late Henry Thompson, of Cheltenham. On the 9th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park.' v1S!" FRODSHAM, Esq. The-brook, West Derby, to FRANCES 1,0_44, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN LATHB4IIY, St. James's 1. 19' Same day, at the Friends' Meeting-house, Hunter-stre etl ßA WARD HALL, of Manchester, smallware-manufacturer, to SA eldest daughter of AMOS BIGLAND, of this town. On the 10th instant, at the Scotch Secession Church, pleasant, Mr. BOYLE SMITH to Miss ELIZABETH M.00 ,4 ' Chapel Heron, Whithorn, Galloway. Same day, at the Parish Church, Bradford, Mr. W. W. rtiL tJi, igl i watch-manufacturer, of this tow n , t o DOROTH Y, youngeSt s's:r ter of the late Mr. THOMAS CLARKE, of Thorn-house, D e former place. • „ In Bevington-street, agt DIED. d 61, Mr. DAVID M'CRUM, P. — wet: fora' after a long and tedious illness, which he bore with Christia n tnde. • ht s ,/ At Taunton, ag e d 1 08, CATHERI NE WOOLCOT. Her sig . ' mental faculties were but slightly impaired, but she had beell ic od. ridden about eighteen mo n ths p rev i ous to h er death. Her latterly, consist e d of nourishing potations, and sweetene d _ re. r) Only, into which she would never allow th e smallest achni-I L 7infe , fermented liquors. The deceased was born at Repton, Der h le, Her maiden name was Turner ; a n d s h e was married _„ dje. Abraham Woolcot, a soldier, of Willington, Derbyshire, wh ° el about 40 years ago. On the 25th Jan. at Montreal, GEORGE CREWE, eldest 9° the late Rev. Crewe Chetwood Davies, of Flint. 10 ,3 013 On the 14th ult., at Hinckley, aged 100, Mrs. BOLLARD , by the familiar appellation of " Old Jenny Bollard." On the 23d ult. aged 75, JAMES HARRISON, E sq . o f 0 near Frodsham. MARY a' On the 24th ult. after a protracted illness, aged 25, MA- h og' eldest daughter of the late PRYCE JONES, Esq. of the 1 10 c 1c "„,.(181,' near Newtown, Montgomeryshire; and on the following Sal,irs."' aged 45, SOPHIA, relict of the above Pryce Jones, Esq., ~g b ie„r i was in the act of dressing herself for the funeral of her a , a l a tig"" when she sunk down, and died instantly. Both mother and ter Were interred, on the Wednesday following, at Llanllwcilirspe,, .• On the 27th ult. of typhui f ever , Mr. ALKER, (7, Wigan. Same day,. at Ripon, aged 81, M r .• GEORGE FISHER, late South Carolina, U. S., of which place he had been a upwards of fifty years. Ai v " On the 28th ult., at the advanced age'of 100 ye a rs, srs. dC GARET MOUNCEY, several years a member, of the. IndeP Chapel, Cannon-street, Mancheste r . of I‘ "0. Same day, at his lodgings, Qu een - s t ree t, D oug l a s, Isle aged 78, Mr. THOMAS ORMSTON. n n On the 29th ult. aged 49, CAROLINE, w if e o f RICHARD CA ore1:1 LEY, Esq. of Hull. This melancholy bereav emen t is the at ten d verely felt from its awful suddenness, Mrs. Cattle having a` oda'. divine service at the Holy Trinity Church, and received the , • ment, in perfect health, within an hour of her deceease. „ASP' Same day, at Cae Rhus, near H o ly we ll, age d 84 , Mrs. , RET JONES, mother of Mr. JOHN JONES, St . A nn e-street, yell' On the 31st ult. aged 81, Mr. JoHN CRAVEN, of Dockre.M IL!kngwn, knOwn, in the surrounding to wns hip s , as graves t o ne-cult; 00 1 was followed to the grave by upwards of ninety of his o w and relations. t, Same day, aged 84, Mrs. ANN DAULTON , C o tt o n-stree chester. °NS T On the 2d instant, aged 3 years a n d 2 mon th s . WILL-- Aid on Onson of Mr. WILLIAM JAMES, Mann OW " the 3d instant, aged 52, Mr. EDWARD IsIand. I' ROTHWEm' le-moors. tre e On the 7th instant, at the h ouse o f hi s b ro th e r, Churc h ' s - Mr. WILLIAM PEIL, aged 25 years. OLL II4 • On the Bth instant, aged 73 y ears , M rs . SARAH MOL L o Ormskirk, widow. f 1; 0- * Same day, aged 42, Mr. JAMES BROWN, of the Snide' • and Co. soap-manufac.:urers, Wood-street. B o ni h a nd Same day, Mr. WILLIAM JONES, of the Rime Tavern, Raffles-street, in the 57th year of his age. ir On the gth instant, ag ed 85, M r . WILLIAM PARR ! j ar street, greatly resp ec t e d by all who knew him. irs'tlr° Yesterday morning, aged 63 years, SARAH, wife 0 f JONES, 47, St. Anne-street. , — te LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1839 , d „. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED rqvc IS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY , • i ri tiO, JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE ; of 88, Mount Pleasan t , a , • ( 0, D LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, G rea t Orford-street, ~,06/1: At No. 4, NORTH C RESCENT , C ASTLE - ST REET, VS. 4 004 ' Orders and Advertisements. are received by Messrs . :: e e : t l;b: l . 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Booth, Booksellers , ".; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Coope, street, Birmingham. cred it ' 1 erns of Subscription for this paper c arter' . one year, . £2' .65:.; half-year, Ll-.3e. ; n 2 Oaf , 11 6d.—lf paid ~in advance--one-YePl. , half-year, £1 ;- quarter, iciii-1111.-1/4' V - ~_ " n tnodat havii cabin is ul to the ster .;IPerienc e ‘11.1../A34 , +•• • IleSe 0, tit). of .1 Nan, , t 1 a " 'on o f c 'T. tr V il e, ean a d ul Guine rat( in;n i' kard bAPPIy a oek and *: • abo F h 3 ') tal r °° l L } . „„ 1 D cuThe Ste. fro nesul . I , l °, the ( I, he pri t Porter-' h e afte a 4 nity of Pai rineinit 4 G f' tab lishr e igt . cc , APhpl tv r The Ar e • with orinteil Th 16 thin -e CI to Th e c natant , at h 'l'h e CC. at s eve Then r,l b The a 6rst: F 0 15 , frei ' 14 r 1 (e 4 t. 41 -: C wlth I °ll th tiew T l , at Zze The Rol 1 1,11 1 `ton Th u , Mon Second c fie C, ran eaP4t: r l , ll Po ° 4 0 , h , *The I A V IN Neu it Al an d .fil