The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-02 00:00:00

Walks The land Enahrowc And, as he I What cares And swe Stout spa Now clea Now g And oft, A brief rl And flourish From glittering The bla That mutual And, laden witt And in As swift she scu at eve, But oh what joys When he, once Seas furrows And his o When 1 And sw LITERA The Pub a Meeting of t, Holme. apolog attention towards on a subject of th tectural elc town ; sec mated in the prefa death d most original iildren utterly and pray tectural as leading str points ing of streets of on of public and part happily for arch nity at large tber amongst p wever, is obstacle* in the w redeem the past, and one of the first in the e one of the foremost also gestions for street the town are obvion —in some cues, indeed, •slue of the buildings throng would, in the end, render investment, and at the sac ries for ventilation, cor to the sa rus populi want of due attention to t natively swelled the b other town in e kingdom a slope facing our n reeze, and. the sit foundation of clean sanded Our author—and we e remarks talent will not encounter the Real talent, profound obse quaintance with the works c ment and the thought,) are often found uni retiring disposition, and, in tc public ob: council is a mo g body, we prived of the services of mar after becoming conversant the improvement of the town learn, and are not perfec their predecessors He add which this misfortune can be tints divesting itself of sot would unction all our if they n and principle, beldam the purse ought to be done, but would leave the can provements in all their details to a stn ' nominated by themse. for moral incapacity, such corr taste and skill, Including ar. yes, but , not ttee to co 'cta and racter of stabil would be Des not appear very probable t lion, I r and a the evils which 111 thereby avoided•" the corporation will accede to it would involve pacity amongst themselves, perhaps a medium course in be adopted,— -by its being given as an instruction to the co nts, to call in the aid mitten appointed on town improve.._ and friendly consultation of the practical _ _ . talented indi- viduals alluded to The pr ie of granting cord wont ars, in place of sod honourable way in rr bstantial buildings; bu l a nd on cble tended with his subject be says. ' When we reco le corp Witeclthat mild beauty or deformit their property, owl me with your mind's eye, Comme r Crown-stre )ins Moss-st 1 approves, as conducing to the erection of better an( their vast estate a 10..„ Upper Islington north aide of Islington, a bsow ; pass along Whiteeba row, to the river ; and the w Lion of about one-eighth, wb tween the lines which I ha the south, is the prope In adverting to ti ticee the thousands of dwel courts in th I air and wat Health of the Tow ried out, be c filth of which f vast numbers a strongly urges a co rents that the supply of nd free not been originally provided by our 1c 2 toil a Land I lY NOTICES f Live 'ytech!: lent Inui``*— - - d out, W nit main arte- the words d those of any esents a opinion that ble to s unfav men or l itOf study and I and a brink from ihroug by me the lat I-be Laureates I upon the [t the sp . $ unp: Mr. W year,) t until the epoch of that perhaps with the meats f a cont t. and a ecCSS 3 must be t u... .Q.. ..__ t be knows of no vow I t by the Powers ; and S improv )rpora ry coca 0 rem( ation leases olden plan, When dc n he's a rag-o'-muffin Icic.—The true shamrock is now believed to be the .1, and not any of the trefoil kind.—Gardeners' The largest known diamond is in possession of the Emperor of Brazil—it is valued at £5,500,000, and the Emperor of Russia has the one next in worth. scbool-boy, readin g Caesar's Commentaries, came to the Caesar transitAlpes, summa diligentia ; " which, to -iated—" Caesar words, One of ti of the B New York from t tion—became father of to her M I This its of K e air as well as a little gnat it thin- '' -.lan bad leis, g (if a the means Of constructing it I : ger Ron_ as Llrobabi, coeva or of t I when t cation er-loom was t abject no- fter plundering him 1 of DUB oppropr ight surely )Id, not even annt In acknowledg :quittance, of the ntions, fru five l in blood, 3 afforded len the I and so poor Mr. Radcliffe d; ay, it is said, but if not wit dhye or sour cur i for bread—they gave inventor, and of s n •-- -- Wonderful as was the sagacit THE AFFGIIANS.—The celerity with which troops are raised is quite astonishing to us, who are accustomed to see recruits drilled for a length of time. Here every man is born a soldier; every child has his knife,—that weapon which has proved so destructive in the hands of a hostile peasantry, in cited against us by the moollahs, who threaten eternal per dition to all who do not join in the cause of the Ghazeeas ; whilst heaven, filled with houris, is the recompence for every man who falls in a religious war. With them, the only ex pense attending the soldier consists in his pay, which is scanty ; his horse, if he - have one, is his own ; and every Afghan is armed completely with some three or four of these knives, of different sizes—from that as long as a sword to a small dagger—pistols, and a juzail ; which latter predomi nates over the matchlock : they carry much farther than our muskets ; so that when our men are beyond range to hit them they pour a destroying tire on us. Regardine these Came muskets being better than matchlocks; those who had only the latter may have taken them of late in exchange; but, generally speaking, the only useful part to the Affghans are the locks, which they tear off and leave the rest. * * L* I kept the anniversary of my marriage by dining with the ladies of Mahommed Shah Khan's family •' who told us that Petteh Jung was king, Mahommed Akb ar Khan wuzeer, and Mahotnined Shah Khan the sirdar-i-sirdoren. It was an extremely stupid . visit.. 'ye had two female servants t o in- terpret for us. Three of Mahommed Shah Khan's wives and some of Dost Moliumened's, with the mother of the chiefs, and two of their unmarried sisters, were present. They were, generally speaking, inclined to embonpoint, largely formed, and coarsely featured ; their dress inelegant, and of the coarsest materials. The favourite wife, and the best dressed, was attired in a common Cabul silk, with a coarse piece of chintz inserted behind, evidently for economy's sake. The dress, which covers the whole person, nearly resembles a common night-dress; and has tacked on to it co, ns, or other pieces of silver or gold, such as crescents, &c. all over the sleeves, the front and sides from the shoulders to the feet. A breast-plate is worn, cummencinr , at the throat, of coins struni , together : this descends far below the waist ; and iey sit down, it hnngs on festoons on the lap. Only the favourite wore gold coins ; those of the other ladies being of silver. They had nothing in the way of jewels, properly yen common-sized pearls surioutidink ws, the whose set asanose ornament, . _.......... ..,,,ig a saw in the trinket way. S ome .it them had very inferior ear-rings of gold and silver. They -- their hair in innumerable small plaits hanging down : are arranged once a week after taking the bath ; and resses are then well stiffened with gum. The unmar ried women bend their hair in a flat braid across the forehead touching the eyebrows ; which gives them a very heavy look. 1 These said eyebrows, whilst they are maidens, remain as nature formed them : but when they marry, the hair of the centre is carefully picked out; and the arch, thus most un naturally raised, is painted, the Cabul women are much addicted to the use of both white and red paint ; and they co 'l3a atinr lour not only the nails, as in Hindostan, but the whole hand ,ecutiv - I the wrist, .which looks as though it had been plunged ' l in blood, and lo our ideas is very disgusting. A particular up to 3 scores, plant is often used for this purpese. The upper part of the leaf sparkles, and resembles the ice-plant ; but the lower side is red, and on being pressed gives a fine dye. A chuddah is thrown over the bead and shoulders in the house, as in Hin vas broken to dostan ; and when they go out they wear the bourka, ru-i it was bund, and legwraps : high-heeled iron - shod sli ppers complete - • _ the costume. After a time an extremely dirty cloth was -read over the nuindas in front of us, and dishes of pallau, —4 - and fernez or sweet curd, were placed be- i 1 the scandal of a parish b iavestone pauper wth their fingers, Affghan fashion — an acc om plis h ment in 71 . a stone." which I am by no means au fait. • We drank w at er o ut of a gmal mechanical teapot. A dinner was given to the gentlemen by Abdoolah and enterprise of Sir Khan, at his tents about two miles off, nearer the snow. Lady Sale's Journal. ut nis master, he tau crossed the Alp s on t h e top of a diligence! r I ..._ 1" THE VERY LATEST. —There is a lawyer in Down-East so ssively honest that he puts all his flower-pots out over night — so determined i s he that everything shall have " i ts dew." The " Arches Court" is an Ecclesiastical Court, and also very ancient, having existed prior to the reign of Henry the Second. The namu is derived from " Curia de Arcubus," the court being held formerly in Bow Church. It is novr held in Doctors'-Commons. - - In a provincial Useful Knowledge Institution one of the members reading "methinks" in Shakspeare, (Much Ado about Nothing,) remarked to a companion, " this must be wrong and ungrammatical." " Yes,' said the other, "it is evidently a misprint for I thinks." LONGEVITY OF WOMEN..-According to recent statistical investigations it has been ascertained that there died through out England and Wales, between Ist July, 1840, and 30th June, 1841, 5247 females, aged 85 and upwards ; whereas, of the same age, there died only 3,954 males, leaving a balance in favour of the old ladies of 1283. • Among the females who died, 71 had passed the age of 100, but only 40 males. NOSES.—The last number of the Vermont Asylum (Insane) Journal, contains some numerous remarks on noses. The mad writer says, " that the nose has been placed by Provi dence directly over the mouth, to pass judgment on the food —a sort of sanitory sentinel—a kind of quarantine officer, to prevent the entrance into port of all things that are unsafe, or unfitting." Very true.—New York paper. LORD AUCKLAND'S SUPINENESS.—The state of supine ness and fancied security of these in power in cantonments is the result of deference to the opinions of Lord Auckland, whose sovereign will and pleasure it is that tranquillity do reign in Affghanistan ; in fact, it is reported at Government house, Calcutta, that the lawless Affghans are as peaceable as London citizens ; and this being decided by the powers that be, why should we be on the alert ?"--Lady Sale's Journal. A gentleman outside the bar was once citing some cases in support of an argument in the Court of Exchequer, before the late Chief Baron O'Grady, (Lord Guillamore,) and per • d smite upon his cou n t enance —hi s irony was perfec "me very indignant, and exclaimed, with some "My Lord, this is not my law—it is the law of the great Lord Mansfie " " Oh, Misther —," replied the Chief—" Oh, Mist , I'm not objecting to your law at all. It's all migh ood law, only it makes entirely against your client, Molly Mullowny." A CAUTIOUS JUDGE.—The late Chief Baron O'Grady, the gallant officer (Lord Guillimore) aide-de-camp ajesty, tried two most notorious fellows, at the Car ssizes, for highway robbery. To the astonishment of 't, as well as of the prisoners themselves, they were „a not guilty ! As they were being removed from the oar, the judge, in that manner so peculiarly his own, address ing the gaoler, said, "Mr. Murphy, you would greatly ease my mind, if you keep those two respectable gentlemen until seven or half-past seven o'clock; for I mean to set out for Dublin at five, and I should like to have at least two hours' start of them." The following curious anecdote is recorded by Aubrey, in his " Ostenta" 'or " Portents," printed in 1698 :—" Sir Walter Long's widow, of Draycot, Wilts, did make a solemn promise to him, on his deathbed, that she would not marry after his decease : but not long after, one Sir William Fox, a very beautiful young gentleman, did win her love ; so that notwithstanding her promise aforesaid, she married him at South Wraxall, where the picture of Sir Walter Long hung over the parlour. door as it does now. As Sir William Fox led his bride by the hand from the church, which is near to the house, into the parlour, the string of the_ picture brake, . , and picture fell on her shoulder, and Cracked in the fall. It was painted on wood, as the fashion was in those days. This made her ladyship reflect on her promise, and drew tears from her eyes !" AERIAL TRAVELLING.—The following passage will be found in the " Mathematical and Philosophical Works of the Right Rev. John Wilkins, late Lord Bishop of Chester," printed in Loudon, by J. Nicholson, in 1708. Wilkins flourished during the Commonwealth and reign of Charles 11., p. 132 :—" 1 do seriously and upon good grounds affirm it is possible to make a flying chariot, in which a man may sit, and give such motion unto it as shall convey him through the air, If to And this perhaps might be.made large enot.„ convey divers men at the same time, together with food fo their viaticum, and commodities for tEaffic. It is not tha biggest of anything in this kind that can hinder its motion, if the motive faculty be answerable thereunto. We see a 11 as a small cork, and an eagle flies in I conceive it were no diffi re) to show more particularly Was. SATURDAY NIGHT AT A BOARDING HOUSE.—Todgers's was in a great bustle that evening, partly owing to some ad ditional domestic preparations for the morrow, and partly to the excitement always inseparable in that house from Satur day night, when every gentleman' s li nen arr i ve d at a d i fferent hour in its own little bundle, with hi s pr i vate account pinned the outside. There was also a great clinking of pattens wn stairs, too, until midnight or so, on Saturdays ; toga er with a frequent gleaming of mysterious lights in the area; much working at the pu m p ; an d a constant jangling of the iron handle of the pail. Shrill altercations from time to time arose between Mrs, Todg ers an d un k nown females in remote back kitchens ; and sounds were occasionally heard indicative of small articles of ironmongery and hardware being thrown at the boy. It was the custom of that youth on Saturdays to roll up his shirt-sleeves to his shoulders, and pervade all parts of the house in an apron of coarse green baize; moreover, he was more strongly tempted on Saturdays than on other days (it being a busy time) to make excursive bolts into the neighbouring alleys when he answered the door, and there to play at leapfrog and other sports with vagrant lads, until pursued and brought back by the hair of the head, or the lobe of his ear ' • so that he was quite a con spicuous feature among the peculiar incidents of the last day in the week at Todgers's.—Martin Cliuzzlewit. RETREAT ON JELLALABAD.—SINGULAR RIVER.—It was the general's original intention to halt at Begramee, close to the Loghur river, and about five miles from Cabool (reite rated was the advice of our Afkhan friends—alas, how little heeded—to push on at all risks through the Khoord Cabool the first day) ; but the whole country being a swamp en crusted with ice, we went on about a mile further, and halted at about four p.m. There were no tents save two or three small palls that arrived. All scraped away the snow as best they might, to make a place to lie down on. The evening and night were intensely cold ; no food for man or beast pro curable, except a few handfuls of bhoosa, for which we paid from five to ten rupees. Captain Johnson, in our great dis tress, kindly pitched a small pall over us, but it was dark and we had few pegs; the wind blew in under the sides, and I felt myself gradually stiffening. I left the bedding, which was occupied by Mrs. Sturt and her husband, and doubled up my legs in a straw chair of Johnson's, hovering myself with my poshteen. Mr. Mien and the ayali fully occupied the remainder of the space. We only went in all six miles, and had to abandon two H.A. guns on the road ; we were also much delayed by the bullocks that dragged the planks in case the Loghur bridge should have been destroyed. We had, however, positive information that it was all right, and so it proved.. Previous to leaving cantonments, as we must abandon most of our property, Start was anxious to save a few of his most valuable hooks, and to try the experiment of sending them to a friend in the city. Whilst he selected' these, I found, amongst the ones thrown aside, Campbell's poems, which opened at Hohenlinden, and, strange to say, one verse actually haunted me day and night : " Few, few shall part wher many meet, The snow shall be their winding sheet ; And every turf beneath their feet Shall be a soldier's sepulchre." lam far from being a believer in presentiments, but this verse is never absent from my thoughts. Heaven forbid that our fears should be realised ; but we have commenced our retreat so badly, that we may reasonably have our doubts re garding the finale."—Lady Sale's Journal. :reatures—be it our straggles se and severe h put on the rack every mental-fa-cu.-1i yet to a little tirne onj nen distinguish man above th apanston to the mind and cultivatlon- ie into our population a kindlier Ist ignoranc gross depravity 01/1 NV-1-ii-ch.nnhappily lfay. Edinburgh : Blackwood and Sons lexander lumber, in which what is practically of the best mere gossip so as to give the general reader a fair idea iracter and value of the original. The other ~ • vial Policy , exhibits a knowledge e to the intel tigence of th in mediae res, is " The Hove. do HI SIBTIIORP'S LAST .etiiiit orth the folio edi country as it now exists VARIETIES -cake? WI ch is no before Le fact. That great trial, it may be re bundation of the " patent" law of this settlers manage to get through the forest of They axe their way." a street scamp resemble (Oh! oh!) owing the example of rein—fol went of to ly endu " hits to granite for paring purposes mber to public notice, Edition of ii This edition of the Waverl s of a hig can only now spea rf Scotland or accu Knickerbocker, who sketched t to the end of it—t last squabble in Marviebone vestry . _ The ill , independently of the mer 42. Ed county, unsurp history of e world, in a work riter ha down from the Siege of The and the enti re pro d uction is_ a gentous recommendation of wood in We commend Waverley Novels: Part 27. ovels continues to put ford . order. The number before us s the seventh strations t the head of each Mn its useful course, and a body of information contemporary publica- ption of the County of Abi leen is c number before us, with the exce s College and Mareschal ealeg prnised in an append i x to appear in ray• Ediubur ;h : Tait best part of which is " Lays of the :al of Elocut or. Liverpool ciples of Dr by of the Human Voic that it id, of c make go, adapted RICHARD A e from ty from ti reported of not less ty alone. kr town th mated to concentrat, .on of moue: It must that this Rcthschilds, the Hor the magn pital rear widen- t of taste, Out of Furor a extraordinary au carry it as .haps not of one or the of publication of inotdo d nurnerou as our I Richard in 17 3 - 'per - pound, i n stead of by jarthiug, ds, wh o, J by Ed g to 1 ce pt Could a The extensive works at 30 as 3 besides t part, w WS 0151 i not to d made to bear Alexander Willmer iding this book we do not spiek favourably of Duncan is a townsman, butiom a conviction )ility of the method here propounded. It is A.ush, in his unfolds the art of g to a method which can scarceiy fail to ses on reading, I rhythmus, seem to be exceller view, ana the entire production I acquirements of Mr. Duncan. VRIGHT, E of this hocan approach within half 1 Heine. of Hamburg, whc Lccordi :e in his own hole property of M 1r two millions beyond the amount at is rated. Immensely wealthy as are s drawn out . _ .idid capitals of all the Rothschilds ,gether equal probably more than one ass of accumulated horde left behind by the only e . oach capita the comparison would be Mr. Astor, o f f hose name will be familiar with all travellers ve and magnificent pile of buildings which, 'as has administered to their convenience—a of the description, and for the specia -alleled in the whole world : with thi must be understood that Mr. Astor nei 'vise connected than as planner and pro part of his vast estate. The reports wealth created and dollars, or say about four millions ster whilst he is living this can only be mat from the truth. In Never, a curious anecdote has been !d States. During the lifetime of rho from a poor outcast exile from y the former slave population, he ld capitalist of Philadelphia, it was :e rival contention between the peo- New York which possessed the s, which was the more wealthy man, tless the question was not without y making parties themselves. The r, or of both, could however alone id in the former case then only to kccordingly on the death of Stephen Girard lual extent of his wealth was verified his testament, by which the largest _ was bequeathed for the establish men t an d sup roiliterary and public institutio n s. Wh en M r . A stor 5- wa s'' informed that the total sum of Girard's wealth reached to some eleven or .twelve millions of dollars, be is re onlY d have exhibited signs of satisfaction, and in au under o _ _ Baking to himself, to have remarked —meaning of course that it did not come up t ne mark of his own prodigious possessions. The late Mr. Richard Ai - kwright was the only son of Sir Arkwright, the founder and father of the " factory now exists. He succeeded to all the posses spinning factories on the death of Sir then estimated at , the value, capital stock f about half a million sterling. As the profits of s now, ex. counts, it may be safely asserted that by his ies in Cranford, Babewell, and Manchester who both realised large Bakewell some had r his own time of his parties who, it is beliew those at Cranforc banking establishments in the ste and not he lived without t laid out Upon . his.gardens, on which I equable force have been possessed of millions le historic r the foundation of what are now designated The late S teemed the head if not the parent of calico .d and bequeathed a vast fortune to his de- 'he mountain of w But Ha ' died in but ni'iddl d them I writer diffefe for ev Land for t e who ha cl us f and of attrabflii ill atin ellow- Ist the multifari n these days of enter onlesic Dr private notice of Mr. Holme's able and ferior to of elegance, of benevolence, it our lot to carry out *ster to the happiness SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Twelve o'clock FAC'FOILY EDUCATION BILL, We take the following report of Sir lAMBS GRAHAM'S speech last night from a third edition of the London Stan dard. published with our contemporary's usual considera tion for gratifying the desire of the public to become ac quainted with the details of this important measure : Aphoerptarnocveisioefhtsheefbtiillle, bill respecting the establ i shment of school s , an d conten d e d t h at After en hrt called d s a attention to the to importance the right . • so numerous were the ch ecks p rov ided , that, so far from the bill, if passed, being lik el y to o p er ate suddenly and simulta neously,hr some areemea . his firm belief w as that t hose checks were of a nature to make it ver y gradual and slow. He had enumerated the checks with regard to new schools. He would now state the checks with regard to existing schools unde r the m a nagemen t of the Committee of National Education. The committee of management must consent to the change, and there must also be the consent of the Committee of the Privy Council. Having disposed of these preliminary p o i n ts, he would now address himself to the principal objections that had been urged against the measure ; and if he were to seek the objec tions that had been most prominently put forward, he would turn to the resolutions adopted by the Wesleyan body. He was most certainly of opinion that the objections of the Dis senters generally were entitled to consideration, but when he considered the Wesleyan body , e i ther as regarded their con duct on this subject of education, or the immense efforts they had made, by the establishment of Sunday schools in districts where education was most wanting, he would say that the objections of that body were entitled to the greatest respect and deference. Cone objection which h a d b een very generally urged, and whic h had m et with great sympathy, arose not so much from th e int ention of the clause relating to Sunday schools as to the effect which had been described ()Peon es resulting from the wordi n g of the clause. It had been de scribed as a clause directly infrin ging upon the rights science, and that by its pro vision s children employed in fac tories were of necessity to use th e schools under this act, to the exclusion of any other Sunday schools. He begged to state that it was his intention to exclude f rom c l auses 57 an d 58 all the words relating to Sunday schools; and also to move that clause 60 be altogether omitted, and in lieu of clause 60 to insert a clause which he should now read to the house. The clause was to the following effect :—" Be it enacted that the master and such o ther person as the clerical trustee may appoint, at s uch time and under such regula gious instruction to the memb ers o f th e ac cording to the doct r i nes an d princi plessCtichniroh t c h la e st r o otehfaff Ed thereof, f, ot a nrr n ug and lsrateneled ima y direct, shall o p en an d atten d such shall give such instruction to every y oung person who ma y wish to attend at these times, and every child whose parents desire their attendance ; and such master shall cause every young child who shall receive such religious instruction to attend Divine worship, under the care of the master, at such church or chapel, or such Sunday school, as may be approved by the clerical trustee, and wherein adequate acornmodation for children has been pro vide.d." The house would at once perceive what was the effect of that alteration. The schools under the act would on Sundays be open, and the master would attend on the children of all such parents as might require them to be pre sent at religious instruction, given in the Catechism and Church doctrine. But he stated on a former occasion, that he recognised distinctly as a principle, that until the child was emancipated the parent or guardian was the person hav ing legal custody of the child, and had a right to exercise a control over its religious education and instruction. In strict conformity with that principle, the clause, as he now proposed it, would allow members of the Church of England, whose children attended schools on week days to go if they chose to any other Sunday school, and they would have per fect power and liberty to do so, and not to go to the school under this act. (Hear.) If he had succeeded in stating to the house the alterations he proposed with respect t 3 that clause, he did hope and believe that every objection urged by petitioners, in or out of doors, with respect to Sunday schools, would be entirely done away with. He would now proceed to the second point which related to certificates granted by day schools, and on that point he would state to the house that he proposed to introduce alterations in clauses 16, 17, 18 ; and to omit entirely from the bill clauses 71, 72, 73, and 74. He proposed to introduce a new provision which would en able all schools, without exception to grant certificates for attendance, subject only to this condition—that all schools granting certificates shall come under the cognisance of the inspector, to be appointed by the committee of the Privy Council, and he should insist further, that in any school where Protestant children attended no religious instruction should be given unless the authorised version of the Scrip tures were used; that it was intended to provide for the case of Protestants attending factory schools, and to prevent the master exercising any noWer he might possess to compel the attendareeof Protestant children at factory schools, and there instruct the cuituren in everything but the authorised version of the scriptures. The books used in schools would be approved of by the bishop of the diocese. In future it will be sufficient for the parent to say that he objected to the mode of education, taking every precaution to make the measure as little objectionable as possible. It would be at the pleasure of Dissenting parents to have their children educated on Sunday in any school which they might prefer; they would not be bound to any particular form, but have the children educated as they thought best. It was well known that Roman Catholics had conscientious objections to the authorised cop i es o f the Bible. He, however, pro posed childrenas sages . of e n S d c r h i p e t d u i r d e , n a e n t c h i e s l a i y e i v n e g p o i f s s t h e n e t L e r o s r d;s e e P i r d ay e e h r j b e e y the t te g w ht ith he reading that school s s h ou ld b e opened with . the reading of t t i h le at s r e e r g ip u t l e a r t e io s n a . nd T th h e e L sc e h r o des l p w r o a u y l e d n als T o h e is lo m se i objec tionable to some Roman Catholics, he should therefore frame a special enactment to exempt the children of Catholics from being present at the opening of the schools. MISCELLANEOUS, CIIRIOSITY.—There is at present to be seen in an apiary at Thornthwaite, in 'Woodland, a thrush's nest, - in a beehive, containing four eggs. The bird and the bees are flying out of and into the apiary daily, and seem not at all to disturb each other. • NUMEROUS DEATHS BY FlRE.—There were, a few even• ings ago, no less than four bodies of children in the dead• house belonging to the London Hospital, all of whom hat died in that institution from the effects of injuries receivet by their clothes having accidentally caught fire. GROSS FABRICATIONS.—The reports now current in the newspapers of the suicide of a young lady named Moorhouse, at Romford, of a Mr. Menders, of Woodford, in Essex. and of Mr. Clifford, a merchant, at Romford, turn out to bt hoaxes of the most infamous description. It is rumoured that the Marquis of Salisbury or the Earl of Zetland will be selected by the masonic body to succeed to the Grand Mastership, vacant by the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Prince Albert is also men tioned. SAFETY OF TITE CONCH.—By the arrival of the Pilot at Table Bay from Port Natal, we learn that the Conch, store vessel, for whose safety there was much apprehension, had arrived, after having been kept oft by contrary winds and currents about 90 days. THE NEW FACTORY 131m—Petitions are now in course of signature amongst the working classes in Huddersfield and its vicinity, praying the legislature to pass the Factory Education 13111 now before the house in its present form with as little delay as possible. THE QUEEN v. O'CONNOR AND OTHERS.—We under. stand that the defendants in this case, found guilty at the last assizes at Lancaster for the county of Lancaster, have received notice to appear in the Court of Queen's Bench on Thursday next, the 4th instant, to receive judgment. An alarming fire took place at the warehouses of Messrs. Kent and Co., smallware manufacturers, Church -street, Manchester, by which the loss to Messrs. Kent is estimated at £l,OOO. Damage was done to several of the adjoining premises, to the extent of about £3OO. The whole is in, sured. A gentleman has written to the Times, complaining that he was prevented from going into the pit of the Opera House on Saturday night, because his trowsers were not of kersey mere. No objection was made to their colour or their cut; yet he was obliged to trudge up into the gallery, greatly annoyed, yet much a muse d at the ludicrous sort of objection that had been made to his dress. Whilst Major Jobn O'Brien was in front of the troops, when on review at Chatham, on Monday week, his horse, which was a spirited animal, became alarmed, and bolted, when the major, perceiving he had no control over the horse, released his feet f rom t h e stirrups and fell, bruising his head in a frightful manner. Assistance was immediately rendered, and the major was conveyed off th e ground and a stop put to the review. He is now likely to recover. NORTHERN HC )SPITAL, APRIL 29. ( REPORT.] ADMITTEDI DISCHARGED .............. Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation ..... 13 I Cured Attending asOat Patients 15 Irregular Died ..... - - .......... ............ 28 ) - Rem ainingin the Hospital . . 78 House Visiters, Rev. Thos. Hornby and Charles Inman, Esqrs Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.---House-Surgeon. Mr. Parker LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, APRIL 29 DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 6 Made Out-patients .. . .* • Irregular Dead The Overland Mail, which would leave Bombay on the Ist ult., will be due in London at the end of the week. The India Mail, via Marseilles, will be detained till Saturz day next. . In the Excise Court a few days ago a man was fined in a considerable penalty for selling pepper without a license. The Chester Chronicle of Friday says that a respite has been received for the convict Ford, who was sentenced to death for murder and rape at the late Chester Assizes. STATE OF CLONMEL GAOL. —We are sorry to learn that there are 214 Iprisbners in this gaol at this moment, 19 of which number stand charged with murder. The Lord Mayor of London stated last week in the House of Commons that the expense of Lord Mayor's day" is xthoo. Mr. George Macfarren, the music composer and editor of the Musical World, died suddenly at his residence in London on the 24th instant, at the age of 54. The Sheffield Independent states, that it is more than pro bable that the two present members for that town, Mr. Par ker and Mr. Ward, will retire from public life very shortly. DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.—In Covent Garden Market strawberries are from ss. to Bs. per ounce ; pine apples, is. to 9s. per lb. ; and new potatoes, 4d. to 6d. per lb. There are now two of the royal family whose birth-days happen on the 25th of April, namely, the Duchess of Gloucester, born 25th of April, 1774, and the infant princess, born on Tuesday morning. At the Haymarket Theatre, on Tuesday week, Miss Julia Bennett, made her debut, and was very well received. At the conclusion of the play she was called for, and was led forward by Mr. Farren. Richard Arkwright, Esq. the richest commoner in Europe, died on Sunday, at his seat in Derbyshire. He is supposed to have held more, in every description of funds, than any other British subject. Notwithstanding the positive assertions to the contrary, we are enabled to state that Prince Albert will attend the funeral of the Duke of Sussex, and that his royal highness never had any other intention.—Observer. RE PRESENTATION OF SALISBURY.-Mr. Bouverie, of Longford Castle, in the liberal interest, has addressed the electors of Salisbury, offering himself for the vacancy caused in the representation of the city by the retirement of Mr. Brodie. Avalanche, from Mobile SSA • CV CD ~- =-~--..~ TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAY totztegtnc4orn.gt-. 7)(1(1- ji: : :;'•5' . 4% . ,‘ 433 ,1',3.e . 6- - =';,,Z; z (DO"" 45:12 14,74;;;i7,2; . , =E. 3 , R a;* F: . . t• rz ,242. 0 PS' " 2 . 5P.. $7. : .=“11 .•=t :9 7, • •-• n'd ;5 - E .. ' • 0 93 4 .1 3 0 r, g - • :a- :4 • • A. `--." - --v--• : • 7 , • • F., ' co 43- g• 711 2 n. o: g. ~, .; ,t,A SD . A 2 `.4 PRICES OF SRARES, MAY 1. Prices within the last seven days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and 0 I)erby lOO .... 00 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half 20 ..• 9 0 0 Ditto, new, is sue d at 433 dis. 3 .... 4 0 0 Dublin and Droghed a .... 0 0 Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares 8 6 3 0 0 Ditto, unregi s ter e d B6 8 13 12 7 6 Ditto, Debenture s Edinburgh and Glasg ow 4g 10 0 Ditto new share s .... 0 0 0 Ditto Leigh and Newha ven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 13 17 6 Half Shares..., Glasgow, Paisley. Kil mar Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds. Grand Junction . Ditto half share Quarter New ditto Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston.. Ditto Junction, new r.eicester and Swartnington Leads and Selby 200 0 0 48 0 0 ex 96 0 0 ex 0 0 0 o 66 15 u... 35 15 0 .. 35 5 0 0 0 O 0 0 • 0 0.:. O 0 0 . O 0 0 O 0 0 ex. O 0 p ex. 31 17 6 36 0 0 ... 2 .... 5 :0 0 ex. 10n .... 64 10 0 ... 15 .. .. 16 0 0 2 .... 3 1 6 100 .... 68 0 0 40 .... 0 0 21 7 6 .... 0 0. 0 ex. 75 .... 0 0 0 100 .... 0 0 0 . . O 0 0 . O 0 0 26 15 0 25 12 6 O 0 0 .. 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 • 0 0 .. O 0 0 0 0 0, 4 per cent. 100 IsB 0 0 o 0 0 49 10 34 10 0 93 to 0 O o 0 9 10 0 O 0 0 38 10 0 32 12 6 O t 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 , SO paid 47 10 0 Averpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto halt shares ,ondon and Bir►ningham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western . Ditto, loth shares .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares .. Ditto quarter shares Midland Counties .. Ditto, quarter .... 1-sth Shares Norch Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union SO., 7 10 39 .. 37 ~ 93 .. 40 .. Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Pe.4,1-antiliouen Paris and Lyons Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland Half Shares 50 .... 25 ... 50 paid 15 .... BANKS Bank of Livcrpool ---- £l2 lOspaid 20 12 6 Borough Bank lO 0 0 Commercial of Liverpool 10 0 0 0 Commercial of England. 5 0 0 0 -- East of England lO 0 0 - of Mzulcherder lO 0 0 0 Wchester & L'pool Dsct. 20 Northern and Central lO North and South Wale 3.. 10 Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire ... Albion -- Liverpool Union Liverpool Banking C 0... Wilts and Dorset 7 10s, GAS, WATER. WORKS, &e. Exchange Buildings ........ XlOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water Works ................ I Stocl Bootle Ditto ................ Stock. g.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 . Ditto new Shares.... 100 .. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 4100 Ditto new Shares O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 7 106. 25 paid 10 .... 10 .... 0 0 0 his days Prices. 0 0 0 26 17 6 . e 0 0 ....402 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 .223 0 0 -- • • • • ASSURANCE COMPANIES Wchester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life........ 2 10s. Ocean Assurance .......... 2 10.. Liverpool Marine Assu rance Company .............. lO paid 0 0 0 . 6 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 IntIDAY, Aram IsI.W. modorate, —Lord Seaton, from St. Andrew—Tiger, Cole, and Murray, from New Orleans—and Eliza Keith, Scott, SAuxu.—Frances, Sharp, for Fort Philip—Milo, Chick, and Elizabeth Frith, Pierce, for New Orleans—Virginia, Talbot, for Apalachicola—Courtenay, Turner, for Quebec—Laurel, Docket, for Dalhousie—Doris, Plotner, for Laguira, &c.—lsabel, Granby, for Messina—Helena, Stralingh, for Amsterdam—Active, M`Guffie, for Leghorn—Juffer Ebels, for Stettin—Annegiena, Potje, and Neer. lands Trouw, Groot, for Rotterdam—Tweelingen, Den Wilco, Klein, for Narva—and Pursuit, Davidson, for Cronstadt. Horsburgh, Askew, hence at Valparaiso Zuleika, Holmes, hence at Constantinople Mary, Walker; Briton's Pride, Scott, and Siren, Newson, hence at Smyrna Emma, Williams, hence at Marseilles Venilia, Meppelder, hence at Texel Fortuna, Boyd, hence at Tobermory, and sailed 21st April for Rensburg Ben Nevis, hence for Quebec, off Tuskar 21st April _ Mary Jones, Cothay, hence for Syra, at Milford Las inia, Downing, hence for Gibraltar, at Milford Maria, Evans, hence for Newfoundland, at Milford, with loss of maintoprnast George, Farr, hence for Exeter, at Milford, with loss of foretop_ mast and jibboom Ivanhoe, Kilgour, hence for China, was spoken Igth March, in lat. 1 S, long. 19 W Eliza Sanders, Fowler, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 4th April Idris, Harris, sailed from Alexandria for Liverpool 25th March Agnes Parker, Gibson, sailed from Messina for Gergenti and Liverpool sth April Pilgrim, Rawlings, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Mauritius Duchess of Clarence, sailed from Mauritius for Calcutta 27th January Thomas Bold, is wrecked off Huasco Sir John Beresford, Threadgold, from Bahia, at London, in 62 days ; sailed in company with the Heroine, for Liverpool Laurina, from Havana, off the Lizard ; sailed 21st March. O n 4th April, in lat. 36, l ong . sg, spoke the Inez, from Liverpool for Boston, short of water and oil; supplied her with water. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 7.—The Reindeer, Kemp, from Liver pool for the Danube, went on shore at Sulima 31st March. She has discharged the whole of her cargo apparently without damage, and makes but little water. SATURDAY, APRIL 21.—Wind S.E. to N.W. light. ARRIVKII.—Anna, Malovich, from Trieste—and Ada, Oxford, from Adra. SAlLED.—Sprightly, Jeffery, for Africa—Leonora, Medealf, a nd Capricorn, Llewellyn, for Demerara—Sisters, Berry, for liarbadoes —Tomlinson, Kirkness, for Antigua—Cybele, Fitchett, for Matan zas—Ann, Keswick, for Maranliam—Llama, Mawdsley, for Laguira — Great Western, (stea mer ) H osken, and Virginia, Eaton, for New York—St. Andrew, Storer; James Edward, Webster, and United States, Deccan, for New Orleans—Marathon, Brown, for Charles ton—Alexander Edmond, Strang, for St. John, N.B.—Volant, Smith, for St. Andre w ' s —J o h n Munn, Watt, and Lady Constable, Coulson, for Quebec—George Glen, Arthur, for Montreal —Quebec Packet, Ditchburn, for Pernau — Rochdale, Hayden for Genoa— Marine Plant, Rogerson, f or Stettin—Souris, Austin, and Ben Nevis, Nicol, for Cronstadt—Mary, Houghton, for Corfu—Argo, Reeves, for Oporto—and Eleanor Jane, Evans, for Antwerp. La Belle Barbaric, hence at Trinidad Hope, Tozer, hence off Algiers Nymph, hence at Havre J E. Hudson, Kelly, eence at Memel John, M'Grath, hence at Hamburg Circassian, Fenwick, hence at Elbe Marie Antoinette, Ockett, hence at Antwerp Rapid, White, hence for Stettin, at Serabster Roads Constant, De Corte, hence for Antwerp, orf Dover Black Prince, Martin, sailed from Callao for Iquique 13th Dec. SUNDAY, APRIL 30.—Wind E. fresh. Annivzo.—Rob Roy, Marsh, from Charleston—Ellen, Delany, from St. John, N.l3.—Siren, Dupre, from Monte Video—and Mary Campbell, Berger, from Mobile. SAX 1.5 D. —Swittsure, Jones, for . Africa - -Herculean. Gibson, for Bombay —Carmencita, Ojinaga, and Nueva Yberia, De Trevino, for Havana—Alexander, Murray, and Countess of Durham, Gib son, for Jamaica—Agnes, Braithwaite. for St. Thomas—Orozimbo, Watts, for Vera Cruz—lntrepid, Garbutt; Jane, Potts, and Robert A. Parke, Donald, for Quebec—Hebrew, Carr, for St. Mark—En chantress, Phillips, for St. John, N.H. — Lamport, Armstrong, ditto —Flora, Morgenson, for Corsoer—Cygnet, Gray, for Dordt—Mar garct, for St. Petersburg—Predericke. Krause, and Louisa Jane, Tcare, for Danzic—Roseland, Ball, for Beirout—and Margarita, Ansoatoqui, for Cadiz. Adrian, Davies, from New Orleans, at thisport. Left the St ep h en Baldwin, for Liverp oo l, on th e Bar, 22nd arch. Bee, hence fo r A r i ca, and Mercury, hence M for Buenos Ayres, were both spoken 20th March, on the Equator, in long. 24 Hampshire, Gale, hence for Ancona, was spoken 18th April, in lat. 40, long, 10 China, Phillips, hence for Charleston, was lost on the bar of the latter port ath April ; materials, &c, would be saved. Vanguard, hence at Sierra Leone Jane & Mary, hence at Havre Ituna, from Buenos Ayres, at Cove; sailed 18th February Elika. Killick, from St- Domingo, at Cove, in 31 days SAVANNA H, March 31. —The John Cumming, Ehayer, and Enter prise, Matthews, both from Liverpool, got in contact in corning up the river, by which the latter lost bowsprit, &c. , I.—Wind East. ARRIVED.—SevMernONDAY, Driscol M l, Alr from Savannah—Pet, from Bour deaux and Dublin —and Rory. O'More, from London. SAILED. —Augusta, Mitchell, for Restigouche—Pursuit, Spence, for Miramichi—Turbo, Beauchamp, for Boston—Ann, Murphy, for Yarmouth—Malcolm, Symon, and John Dugdale, Mil. ward, for Sincapore—Desdemona, Clarke, for New Orleans—Gala tea, Owen. for the Cape of Good Hope—and George, Sheridan, for Narva. --- Thomas Hughes, henc e a t Port Philip CAMPBICI.TOWN, April 28.—The Hermini, Wersgenborn, from Memel to Belfast, was driven on shore last night near the Mull of Kintyre Light-house, and will be a total wreck; should the wea ther keep moderate, part of the cargo and materials will be saved. Off Great Ormshead, at 6 a,m. No. 2065, Cceur de Lion, Ship from Demerara, and 3170, Saghalien, Bk. from Valparaiso. The signals could not pass beyond Puffin Island during the day owing to fog. Marittv.-5. MIDDLEWICH CORN MARtat APAIL 25 ..d. Wheat, old, v. 7516 new Oats, old, 1. , 50Ib new 4 3.1- - Beans, 601 b, LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MAY We have had a large supply of Beasts and Sheep at this day's market, which met with a fair demand, at last week's quotations. Prime Beef ad to sid, middling and inferior 4d to 4}d; prime Wethers Lid, middling and inferior 4id to sd, sinking the offal. Beasts, 1078; Sheep, 2672. [WEEKLY ADMITTED In -patients Out -patients Casuals duringthe last week 4 Reinaininthe house. 204 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson .. Rev. R. Davies. • Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Visiters, C. W. Reade and J. A. Tinnie, Esq House Surgeon . ...... Mr. T. Inman. JAMES BOLD Treasurer. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 1 very active demand exists for new Butter ;—thc article going off on arrival at full rates. The weather continues all that can be wished, and must shortly cause a considerable reduction in prices. We do not notice any alteration either in price or demand for Beef or Pork. Bacon is more sought after, and prices may fairly be called Is higher. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 28 The trade during the week has been flat, and an inclination has been manifested to make sales, even at somewhat declining rates. At Liverpool and Wakefield, yesterday, there was no material vari ation in prices, and the business done was unimportant. Our market this morning is of the usual inanimate character, but prices are not lower than they were in the early part of the week. The quantity of good and fine Wheat offering is small : the best samples go off at our quotations. All qualities of Flour are offered on rather lower terms ; but, at the reduction, there is more firm ness than of late. Oats very slow of sale, without any material alteration in value. Oatmeal flat, at a decline of Gd per load on best, and is on secondary qualities. Old Beans scarce and wanted ; and, as well as new, fully support late prices. Malt steady, at former rates. On the whole, the market may be reported to be rather firmer, and, with the exception of Oatmeal, the stock of every article is light. This is particularly the ease as regards Flour. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, APRIL 28. Sugar.—Owing to the short supply of B. P. at market, the sales are limited to 200 hhds., at an advance of fully Is per cwt.; but in Bengal the business has been very extensive, amounting to 10,000 bags, at a similar improvement, and the quotations are raised in conformity. No sales in Mauritius. Foreign.—The sales this week are confined to 700 boxes good yellow Havana, of the new crop, at 21s 6d T._clvt. for export, from the quay. Molasses. 100 puns. Trinidad and Demerara have been sold at the quotations.— The market both for Plantation and Foreign Coffee is exceedingly dull for all descriptions below middling sorts, but there is little change in prices; Ceylon, however, has doclined 2s per cwt., fair ordinary having been sold at 50s to 525; the sales comprise 70 casks Jamaica, 1000 bags Ceylon, 130 bags St. Jago de Cuba, 8 tees. 40 bags La Guayra, 30 brls. 60 bags Maracaibo, 60 frasils and bales garbled Mocha at 68s to 70s, 70 bags Batavia at 33s to 34s per cwt. and for export 50 bags Bahia at 32s per cwt.—A small lot of Grenada Cocoa at 400, and 700 bags Bengal Ginger at 12s 6d per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 1. The demand for Cotton continues very limited, and with the immense quantity offer ing, prices are with difficulty maintained: the concession made is in American Cotton from 31d to 4id y lb. With this concession, purchasers are not keen buyers, feeling as sured that with the present stock, prices, if maintained, cannot vary so much as to induce them to stock heavily. The quantity sold on Saturday was 3000 bales, and to-day 3500. Many of the holders have withdrawn their stocks entirely from the market for the present. COTTON MARKET. —WEEKLY REPORT. There has again been a fair demand from the trade, which, con • tinning to be freely met by holders, the market has closed heavy, with a further decline of id on common American and Surat. Brazil remains heavy; and some sales of low quality of Egyptian have been made at a decline of fully id per lb. Speculators have taken 5000 American, and exporters 1200 American, 200 Pernam, 50 Maranhain and 450 Surat, and there have been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 11,240 American, 70 Pernam and 70 Carthagena. 20o)o hags Sea Island and 100 Stained are ad vertised for public sale on Friday next. • ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 21st to the 27th April, inclusive. SALES OF THE WEEK Prices paid ai PO RT $ in the week. ThisW k.lthis year 130 , Sea Island - 10 : Stained 7420 ) Bowed Geor g i a .5i 4880 { Mobile Alabama and Tennessee 31 4 . 58719 10090 I New Orleans - 2go f Pernambuco & Paraib a s.t 61 1 1 Aricati and Cear a - 350 Bahia and Nlaceio { Maranham 570 Saw g inne d - Minas Para 1 268865 453891 15643 8370 } 9884 ..... 20 I Demerara. Surinam, Sze. 830 Egyptian ... 90 Barbadoes ..... Peruvian Bahama 90 Laguayra ..... Common West India, &e, • .... Carthagena Smyrna ..... Manilla 1350 Surat Madras ..... Bengal si 6 # I • .5.3.0 4- i - 5 I - - 659 2 1 t -- - j 4i , 26130 bales 88 179 5130 12558 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Amu, 29. We have a moderate supply of Oatmeal and Flour since Tuesday, hut, with th ese exceptions, the fresh supp li es of all articles, both from our o wn coast and Ireland, are extremely light, and we are without any foreign imports ; yet the trade, being still, as for some time past, much confined to our own immediate locality, with an occasional sale of Wheat for shipment to Ireland, exhibits no improvement as to extent of demand, and the general transactions between the date of our last report and to-day are consequently of a very limited nature, without, however, atvy observable change in. the value of any article. There was a rather firmer tone in the Wheat trade at our market this morning, and, upon a moderate sale, the prices of Tuesday have been generally supp or t e d . F lour was also in somewhat better demand at the currency of that day. Malt, steady in value, with a fair sale. Barley, Bean s , an d P ease in very slow request, without change in the quotations. Mats have been little enquired for to-day, but the limited quantity at hand, Particularly of fine samples, has main.. tained full rates in the sales made. We had some country demand for Oatmeal, and several parcels found buyers at 19s. to 19s. 9d. per 2401b5. according to quality. No further sales of Wheat in bond are reported, though some qualities are obtainable quite as low as recently stated. The duties remain unaltered. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. ASHES , MannEa, la cwt. s. d. s. d, Montreal, Pot 31 0@ 31 6 1 Dutch, crop ...... 60 0 - 70 a Pearl, new 3l 0-1 6 Ombro ........ 50 0 -55 C U. States, P o t 2 9 0 - 3 Pearl 0 Gamene .... Oak none. M ull ..... .. 32 0 -40 a BARE Quercit, - 8 6 French, S.F.. ... 10 0 - 30 c _36 0 -40 0 Oa, 9a. ton .. .47 0 - 9 10 5.F.F... 44 0 -48 0 German 5l- 7 0 E.5.F... 52 0 -54 BRIMSTONE, 4-1 , ton E.5.P.F.58 0 - 65 0 Sicily, &c...., 55- 6 0 Spanish ...... none Tuscany - - --- MOLASSES . C/Ct CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s. d. St. Lucia, &c... 19 , cwt. in bond 60 0- 68 0 Demerara, &c. Ci.ovEn-sEitia_, la cwt. Bar & Antigua.. American, fed.. MUNJEET, V. cwt.. 27 Dutch .. - -n , ~ • French & Germ. Gallipoli ...... ..t 45 A - Trinidad...COCOA, *Cwt. TrIeSLC .......... 43 0 - 36 0- 40 0 Sicily ............ {3 0 Grenada .... Malaga..... 43 o - ), 31 6 34 0 Brazil,, Portugal, &c .... none here COPPER, p cwt. in bond. Levant .......... 42 ,) -45 0 Jams. triage }3O 0 0 ordinary good tine ord. 62 0- 80 0 Seal, pale ...... middling 99 0-105 0 brown.... • good mid. 1, cwt Dutch, ~, cwi Dutch, triage.. o rdinary .... }3O °- 55 0 Rape, pale do. ..Turpen. la cwt... good & fine ord. 60 0- 70 0 Rich, 14 ewt middling - 90 0 Carolina, dress. 28 0 - finegood mid. 1 in bond 24 0 - - fine9s 0-105 0 mid., &c. Bengal, ord. d o.. 10 0 -10 6 Mocha - 80 0 mid to fine ....II 0 -12 6 Java Ceylon - so 0 African....... Havana .. - 50 0 Rum, 41, gallon, hi ond none. . good & fine ord 34 0- 40 0 Jamaica,l2to 16 0. p... 2 3- 2 0 St. Domingo 26 0- 30 0 stronger ...... 28- 3 0 Brazil 3O 0- 99 0 choice marks.. 34- 4 6 Laguira - 90 o SA rrLoWBit, , s o , cwt. Drxwooos,,t, ton .e. s. £. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 55-5 10 g 0 0 r z 1 : :1: 5 ,i i ., 1 1. e . . .. ....... :8 0 0 _- 1 6 iO O, Hon. & Dom. 6 0- 6 is Campeachy .. 0 0- 87 6 Bombay Fustic, Span 4O-4 15 SALTPETRE, 1-1 , owl. s. ii. S. d 5 15- 6 0 East India ...... 1.5 0_ 2g 0 Tampico a 0- 0 0 South Americica,tt.e,..t.::losi4a 100, 6 4„- - ,d6 1 .0 6 0 0 Brazil Cuba BO-8 10 S l it il ; e l r . , i gt . tei L , i i a . e l). , 10 !). c. NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Bache -40 0 solid lO 0- 11 0 SKINS, - clean l2 0- 13 0 Neutria, -4, `lox .• 6 u -12 0 small - 710 Chinchilli, do. •. 10 0 -25 0 15 0- 17 0 Seal, each.... ..1 1) - 2 3 Lima, solid Barwood, Ango, 6 10- 7 o SIIUMAC, Ti , etc,/ Gaboon -10 0 PLAY Camwood - 4 0 Sicily ......... , g 6 1 I 0 0-- 22 0 Malaga ....... 11011 e Red San. Wood 6 -- 610 'Trieste...... 7 , 1.1 , ton. Verona... 0 - 8 6 Riga... 0 0 - 6 6 1 0 P.T.R. 4O 0- 42 0 T yrolese . . ... 7 6 T' 8 6 Pburg, 9 head 36 0 - 38 0 SUGAR, , cwt. Archangel . i 6 , 0 _ 38 0 B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Flew 50 0- 80 0 moist brown .. 54 3 -55 GALLS, 7,9 , cwt. dry brown .... 55 6 - 5s Turkey, blue 56 0- 6 0 0 good & mid.... 59 0 -66 6 mixed 50 0- 52 0 fine &v. tine 67 0 - 7 0 0.. East India 55 0- 57 0 M aur i tius, GINGER, 1r cwt. dabs and moist 46 0-5 0 Barbadoes 45 0- 50 0 brown & yel... - 8 6 -63 60 0-200 0 Kfinheauyrell.7.. . .. 4 6 ' 5 4 66 - - 4 6 9 3 6 : 6 Jamaica E. India, in bond 11 0- 15 o East India., Bengal GUM, 19 , cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 brown & yel... 52 East India 24 0- 6 0 0 good and fine.. 9 -,.,8 , 65 Barbary - 0 0 extra fi ne.... 0 -68 .. 69 0 -71 Senegal SO 0- 0 0 Manilla, in bond 16 0 -21 HEMP, "p ton s. z e s . Havana, du- P'burg, clean 32 0- 32 10 brown outshot 31 0- - yellow • ...... Riga, Rhine 33 0- 33 10 white ord ... . outshot 32 0- 32 10 good & line..., Archangel - 0 0 Brazil, in bond. Manilla 25 0- 27 0 brown ........ 16 0 --20 15 0- 16 o yellow ........ 21 0 2 3 Bombay 14 0-- 14 1 o gwolotictieaoordd.firie...: 2 2 4 1 00 :r9 Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, la tb B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. TA Ll.O w, 44 , cwt - inferior & mid. 0 51- 0 ti P'burgh, Y.C. good & prime 0 64- 0 74 Odessa ....... Do. salted .... 0 3i- o 3a Ar c h angel ... N. Amer. salted 0 3 - 0 31 Buenos Brazil - 0 03 TAR, 4° br Ayres. l. dry salted 0 43- 0 5 Stockholm ... Rio, dry - 0 63 Archangel ... lP dry 0- 0 64 Carolina ..... W V od a . e l s o ar s d a a i i , a & s :c ' ti a. d.ry 0 5 dry 0 51 = 0 7 0 7 TARTAR,Virginia ig, .• . cwt, Indicted 0 43- 0 53 C ream of Tartar. • 58 0-.63 East India - 1 0 brown and yel... 46 0 -50 Ki BA. dry o 7- 0 83 TEA, IS. in bond- Ps , • - 8 6 Boliea, Canton . Horse, d. c act i mid. to fine. 1 6- 9 mixed Twankay, corn... 1 3- 1 6 61_ — 0" 81 congoui:°ekoemii! :: 1 , .2 H s o b z r s t ic HAIR, :I F , lb. : long tails 1 8 - 2 mid. to good 1 5 - I combed Pekoe, Oran ge .. 1 4 -. 2 INDIGO, in bond. Campoi, Bengal. corn. to good., none blue Skin ....... 0 -. 1 1 mid. to tine.. 1 6__ 1 _ 6 Souchong, coin_ 1 4 _ l violet, g. et fine 7 0- 7 b b P l l u u u r e e . && vi vi l l e e t t : : l 0 ( 31 ) I- - - - 0 0 0 ord. & mid. 00- 6 9 good to fine.. 110 mixed 3 0 violet & cop.} 5 0- 5 9 Hyson, corn ..... 1 10 -. 2 2 .. fine.. 2 4 - 4 0 & tine. 5 3- 6 3 cop. g• Young Hyson .. 0 ord. & mid. 3 6- 5 3 1 0 - 3 1 0 - 3 0 quality .. 23 9-6- 5 6 0 Madras TOBACCO, bond, nd 6 . -- 4 6 0 J • River, Leaf - OSi Floras 5 0- 6 ° 0 3 - U 41 Sobres Kentucky 3 3- 5 6 good . an, v, l lin ib c . i . n °icl(olen Guatemala, 63- 6 Gunpowder,lm.ler i : a : leiim ed. .04- 0 8 l'.l 6- 4 ° 0 0 - 0 0 Cortes Maryland cwt in bond. 13 6 -16 o C s a o r b a r c e c s as, Floras 6 3- 7 : ie n n i 3 e i ri s c u a l :, V 4 ()---- A 6 2 ° Bengal 2 9- - - T u arkNTINE, ICY cwt. Cortes 66- 8 0 LAC DYE,* lb. D.T. and prime. 16- 2 4 v AL oN ton. ...e . s 4' s lA' 9? ciced...6 0 2( 0 mid. to good.. 07 - ' Smyrna, PI 10 0 _ ls 0 ord. & inferior 0 5 - ° 6 Mores BEES 4' cwt• in bond. MADDER ROOTS, V , cwt. WA X ' 13" s 14. 7- 7 10 68 0 _ 60 0 African Smyrna . Tripoli & Syria .. none - 8 0 none Frenek AMA' BODE Naples ...... 7 100 - 8 0 23 6 -25 0 24 6 -25 6 0 -20 0 0 - 0 0 40 0 -40 10 31 0 -37 33 10 0 _3 4 0 40 0 -41 0 27 0 -__27 6 26 -2 19 0 8 9 ^ , 20 21 0_.23 30 0 _33 44 6 __ 4s 43 6 -- -44 42 6 ..... 43 : 1 6 o ---43 15 0 --15 -- _ 10 0 _ll 0 G ___ 0 10 0 0 LONDON' tlAn111?,-VRtbAv, Aptia , 28. PALM E IPS DISSOLVED. gs .1. and 'P. Galloway, Manchester, paperstaincra-11. ~ .i t , Willoughby, Birkenhead, Cheshire, hotel keepers —Hain' dje, ackson, and Co., Liverpool, merchants—l3aker and Fisher,Oun coal. merchants. BANKRUPTY ANNULE. Charles Joad Marriott, Leamin C gton Priors, WaDrwickshire, BANKRUPTS. 13 at 1 2 Nicholas Tuite, Liverpool, wholesale poulterer, May .• , 1 : o'clock, June 12, at Ithe District Court Liverpoo 1, at BankruptLon' solicitors, Messrs. Cnvelje and Co., Southampton-buildings, _ don, and Mr. Thompson, Liverpool; official assignee, Afr Turner, Liverpool. grocer. Edmund Collings, Southampton, perfumer. John Reynlds, London-road. Surrey, drai er. n gdon- Go o fton, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street, an d F street,,London, pawnbroker. aid"' William Dutton Townsend, Little Russell-street , Coven". London, pawnbroker. Benjamin Crnssell, Croydon, Surrey, glass-dealer. George Hammond, sen., Havant, Hampshire, common brewer. Nathaniel Bromley, Little Bentley, Essex, malster. Henry Pearson, York, attorney-at.law. William Carter, Burford, Shropshire, cattle salesman. John Fletcher, Eversham, Worcestershire, plumber. Jesse Prime, Keele, Staffordshire, malster. William Moses, Ripon, Yorkshire, innkeeper. William Hussey, Nether Knutsford, Cheshire, baker. Michael Jackson, St. Andrew Aukland, Durham, John Whitehouse Showell, Birmingham, bookseller. DIVIDENDS. g Ron, May 25, D. Thomas, Manchester merchant —May —r• Manchester, broker—Ma Graham and G. y 24, A. S. Oldham, contractors for public works—May 19, J• Jones, Liver pool, cordwainers. miller. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrail WI the day of meeting. May May 24, C. Parkins, Leeds, worsted spinner—May = 3 . ~,,' —MaY 25, S. Midleham, Dewsbury, Yorkshire,wine merchant May 22, W. Thompson, Rawdon. Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer G• Rob s° ' t-- Jun.,cis - , lialdwick, Yorkshire, cattle dealer —May 26, rr• .• o n- Leeds, flax-spinner —May 23, H. Budd, Birmingham. cigar facturer. riddle, CERTIFICA To be grant e d b y the Court of Revi TES ew, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before May 19. n--J• H. .1. Collett, London and Manchester, warehousemhan. and Gordon, Liverpool, B uenos Ayres, Monte Video, me re ter, T. Robson, Li verpool, soap manufacturer—A. Birks, bunches ' linendraper. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Alice Oven, Tideswell, Derbyshire, shopkeeper. Thomas Walker, Manchester, stonemason. James Nortelint, Halifax, dyer. Charles i'li les joh John Mason John Sutcliffe, Duckenfield, Cheshire, hatter. IGveiloaragme WL'ailwsl:etraet,lAeys,b Hampshire,Masoil] ;' Dewsbury,aw e ett „ n Sheffield, tkee l p i ce er n . se d vi ct u all er. Yorkshire, thnen '")n ; weaver. Wiltshire, James Wass, Leeds, out of business. Charles Thompson, Dewsbury, clothier. William Cocker, York, dyer. James Lamb, Ilishopwearmouth, Durham, plumber. John Lockwood, Leeds, out of business. Alfred Spark, King street, Holborn, London, bootmaker . Edward Cumberland Waller, Leicester, coach builder. James Wooton, Leicester, builder. James Barclay, Clapham, mercantile clerk. ,-. o oliar, Thomas Alexander Cooling, otherwise Alexander v Helinet-court, Strand, London, town traveller. John Low, Bridport-place, New North-road, London, e _ l n v i ve , f' cattle dealer. Charles Hewitt Welch, Ashborne, Derbyshire, attorneY - a" Timothy Bradley, Almondbury, Yorkshire, wool sorter. groce r ' ta Benjamin M oore, Hamilton-row, Kin's-cross, London, George Haincs, Gre a t D ove r -street, Negwington, London, ilor, Charles Cockayne, Manchester, butcher. Thomas Aleock, Burslem, Staffordshire, builder. Richard Jeeves, btratford, Essex, dealer in horses. Thomas Smith, Aston, Warwickshire, out of business. Charles Cockayne, Maneheste, butcher. John Egerton W e b ster, Tattenhall, Cheshire. John Edwards, M uch Woolton, Samueleel Platts, Ch esterfield, Derbyshire, licensed victualler. Lancashire, grocer' Dorothy Storrsan, Oxford, Berlin wool warehouseman. Thomas William l ago. Danvers-street, Chelsea, out of ~ bus es. Antoine Claude G a b r i el Jobart, Leeds, teacher of languag es. William Oxenham, Warwick, journeyman cabinetmake r ' Alexander Watt, Mary-street, Stangate, London. _, Rita William Parrott, W oodstock -street, marylebone, London a gentleman's servant. ~ - Isaac Webb, Th ornton, Brockmore, St a ff or dshire, blacksmith, Michael Roberts, Leonard -street, Shoreditch, London, NO" . smith. Robe,rt Thomas Lacey, Glocester-street, Cambridge-he ath ' Pl'. don, victualler. Charles Winterbottorn Cooper, Sheffield, hairdresser. William Ward, Rotherham, Yorkshire, constable. c kboWai Th omas Harman A yckbown, otherwise Thomas ii? , U pper North-place. G ray's inn -road, London, barrister -at-laµ' John Edward B a il ey, Aston, Warwickshire, gun finisher. Samuel Cory, Middleton, Northampton, tailor. , ~,,dolar 4)14' -.-. John Robins Vi v i an, Oxendon . street, St. James ' s, --- of business. Arthur Blyth, C am b erwell New-road, London, apothecarY• Ric hard Cotgreav e , Whi tehurch, Shropshire, saddler. ____ mAy ME ETINGS OF CREDITORS you. LIVERpOOL' wow' ._ 2, James Meadows, (2nd) 2, Samuel Brown, (proof and div.).. 2, Charles James Morley, (Ist) 4, K. M'Leod and John B. Wood, (15t).....• 4, John Jones, (audit), 4, Robert M'Laren, (audit) 4, Thomas Pitcairn, (proof and div.) 5, John Lucy, jun., (2nd) 5 , Anthony M erga, (Ist) . , Thomas Walker, (Ist). John Morgan, (Ist). 6, Golborne and Dobbs, (audit). 6, Samuel Mead and William Mead, (audit) 6, Denver and Nixy, (audit) .8, James. Robertson, (proof).. 8, Maurice Scary, (2d). 9, Thomas Brooke, (Ist) . 10, 9, Thomas MiMe Whitley, (proof) Th omas Hinderwell Thompson, (2nd) 10, Thomas Hartley, (audit) 11, Thomas and Hesketh . 12, David Robertson, (audit) 12, John Curiliffe, (audit)... 12, William Robinson, (proof) 12, Henry Clapham, (audit) 13, John Davies, (Proof) 13, Nicholas Tuite, (Ist) ...... I I D i s t r ict Court' Ditto, I? Ditto, _! Ditto, Ditto, I 1 ! Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 111. Ditto, r Ditto, i 3 Ditto, Ditto, !! J! Ditto, Ditto, _ Ditto, !! !? Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, !? i i Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 'At Ditto, Ditto, 1 1 Ditto, l g Ditto, Ditto, ;; ________________ ----- __ .-....-....•••."___".--- zys. 21Irn. Ean. H e i g ht . Sundays, .. TIDE TABLE : ____-- -- i; . Ho/sida! .---. 11. 31. It. si. i. I. h 35/11 e p ee . aY.. 2 025 041 16 5 Venus rises 3- .. 'S ''' 3 058 114 15 9 Imre!) of the Cr °s e s yea. lay. 4 134 152 15 a Mars rises Ilb vi n - „ru. ..• .5 l4 236 14 1 Mars sets till 7 0 ' r ?,,,, -- t . Evan ge.- . n i t y. ay 6 3 1 329 13 4 St. John, 3 , •• • 7 4 I 434 12 8 LY •• 8 511 555 12 7 Saturn rises Oh _517,......j --.......,-......-.........,_-__ 3rd Sunday after 11:i'frioriv Tuesday.. 2 ll. 0 25 Wednes-.3 058 Thursday. 4 134 Friday .... 5 214 Saturday 6 3 1 Sunday... 7 4 Monday.. 8 511 'n t he' BIRTH S. , „Do, , ',l t The Hato, of Caen, mentions that a woman of , A ) ",,, , 00 7 is. canton of Cruilly, gave birth to a child with only one Sox, It and one of the arms without a hand. This insus " /4 t oo • added, is in good health. C: - .. tor On the 13th ultimo, SARAH, wife of Mr. JOS EP H A • bow flax.dresser, Leeds, of a son, it being her twentieth chilli •• og" mother and inf an t are doing well. ~s F , - BO On the 14th ultimo, her Serene Highness the Prince', of Saxe Althenberg Duchess of SAXONY, of a P..° ee. mother and child were doing well. so, g ale' On the 22 n d u l timo, a poor fisherman's wife, near Doon ..r birth to fo ur daughters which only surviv e d an hour• . polo On the 23rd u l t i mo, in London, the wife of Mr. iltNit ur 0 , of the Theatre -royal, Drury-lane, of a son. , , et,... - ' l ,-(' dry. On the 26th ultimo, at the King's Arms,Stanhope-sa - car, 'O. I,, i st Y an d P wife of Mr. GEORGE LEGGETT, of a daughter. L. was brought to bed on the same day as her Majesty, been only a day behind her this year. On the 30th ultimo, Mrs. ILIFF, of a d aug hter. ---- MARRIED. no' the On the 25th ultimo, at the Parish Church, Ormskirk. bY uwi i to J. T. Horton, vicar, Mr. JAMES HALL, of the Black ' l , , Ori n ' Walton, to Miss HARRIOTT, of the Buckit'h Vin e jn .1. 1% skill. Rev. •0 Same day, at the Parish Church, Ormskirk, Horton, vicar, Mr. JOSEPH TWAT'!', watchmaker. " SHAWCROSS, of Ince, near Wi a ' W. Pc; by the --,.„ si 1 by the Be • et, t On the 26th ultimo at St. An n 's * Churc 1, „ le s tre Blundell, Mr. JOHN? JONES, • printer. C as " -- YP* id . . MARGARET, only daughter of Captain WILLIAM H LL°'eblier. P;ra S ame day, at Great Budworth, by the Rev. G. H. • A 1 4 1 ,4 N", 5 1:0 1 • THOMAS MORETON, d uggist, of Northwich, to •`—navelhit daughter of Mr. THOMAL KINSEY, of Leftwich, near ',the Rigor On the 27th ultimo, at the British EmbassY, pails, by the Rev. Bishop Luscombe, TIMOTHY BRISTOW HUGH N 'i i , W.' DOCKLiverol to ANNA, eldest daughter of JOHN DEN ,allf Esq., of Liseard, Manor-house, Cheshire. s Tatterto Same day, at Everton Church. by the Rev. Thomas of I,i s .sthar li ane l 0 A pd , : oyo:nlaHyt dosbautu.rygnter of the late JOHN D.D.,op EDWARD, son of ADAM NORRIS, Esq.. is " Zsiiig TAYLO R ' OC R ' Everton. „ PE AC „fig EDwAgi , JOHN Mr. _, mr- Falkland street, to Miss Philips ARY ANNE, daughter of tChurch,e, r e ly On the 29th ultimo, at S Peter's Chapel, Seel -8 ATIIIJP .. W. B. Ullatliorne, D.D , Mr. JOSEPH LILL 4 AS' to Mrs. SARAH MONTAGUE ° L W AI E D N MAN, of this tow s ,n',. cf...,„ On the 30th ultimo, by the R M. S. Openheim , n a te D s COPPEL, of Preston. to KATE ev. third dau g hter of t he g itev • ISRAEL HESS, of this ton the lc, i -orth, by cO(' Yesterday, at the Parish church of Great Btu w . PEA G. H. Webbe r, vicar, Mr' CU •ofLondon, to Mis s LLEN, loi, ~,. of Whitley -cottage, C ' shire. S ame ''aY. at St. Nicholas'sthe Rev. Tin' s ' WS l ' Church, by ... MARY Mr. THOMAS COATES, watchmaker, to Miss in second daughter of the late Mr. John Weir. street, hY 02°04 • f the On the 13th ultimo, at W aged 53, MARY. relict:l)4°f a% l? e !E re p e. . late Mr. LAURENCE. SMITH, and mother of p • sdprOaEpuEerl),We p rhiii n btte t lic er h , ua o rt f eillu C u e . n3 a i i g i air i 0 0Y wily o f ---. On the 22ncl ultimo, Mr. RICHARD FRANCE, ag,,eudi; .11A1(1' Same day, at 4, Wesley- lace, aged Is years, ROE. — D. g e- t d oZ : !Cl e i s ‘ e l If• son of Mr. JOSEPH SOR P CIP .Y. of Mr' Same day ~,.. , . ja aies'; THEW, Same day, at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Gew ee. ll,l.,lN ° street, Douglas, in the bath year of hr age, Mr 6. the 23rd ult., in South Amite street. ---' ' "b e " 2 years, GEORGE HENRY, sea v,DP S ' . QUIGGIN. was th. CEOCuIILIA, infant daughter of Lor Y d DINO , Same day, at Willersley, DLrbyshire, aged of S Arit c: j e t ri h t f"M l d: A N I 1 r e. r o ß k i ‘ l . v G r i i i i i l T e i i office eter'iPtiee funds, than any other haveßriti shs l j i e e c li t i . ev ery d es ~.. vimtrez e lain, f ti. S' day Same ,at the residence of her dau bter, Kira. Er ~det °,... her road, St. John's -wood, Mrs SUSAN g VAUGHAN. % wi ld. late Mr. W. Vaughan , of P t Edgew are- of , or man-square, ,e; dOW A 92nd year. HENRY THOMPSON, ~,, N.-- aw• Same day, at S hotover•lio Oxford, MARY. a t the _. eldes t Lsq., u ( " K n il e b ar .ii vented age of 83 years. Y more, in Sam • e day, at No. 43, Hope..st t JANET G,"— Dao3"- ree . avoire, ri,Dr daughter of the late Mr. Robert Gordon, Lyn Da l ' N.B. g 0 On the 24th ultimo, aged 1 year, SAMUEL - , It t poll youngest son of Air, OWEN WILLIAMS Soho.stree.• , f eld es `caS- WlLMA!' co pe Same day, at the house of his rindfather, Mr. RICHARD EVANS, beerho g ' c use keeper, Hill-street , f the' hill. 14 editor 0 pa • Same day, in London, Mr • G. MACFARR E-- '• e 1!„,,c started dramatic piec es '...s,,..- -A , illusical World, and author .several of ( ideal,' Lam. been in perfect health up to the moment, when he se e xele ,ittle from his seat, and, putting his hand to his forehead, ~ A . „,t. so before , ~,e io " Bless me ! my head is very felt hot, I never "' ~, of mucus tinged with blood issued from his mouth, an d moment he was no more. so uito. Hon Mr. Jusice COLERIDGE, a On the 25th ultimo, F REDERICK WILLIAM, Youngestad BWS for' the 'i sE:fsquiph p e o n s se e a d m e to Pace. served , 1.11. tpl_le:Ense,lNd'eo.:nilt,cre : 1 1 H i l E 6;T:ie.:11..: ge, IN . aged 3 5, Same da), at Lancaster, aged 65, Mr. JOHN Merl of this town. •iineSst '' On the with ultirno, at Ai b rth after a long I— • aged Mrs. JANE MILBURN. g u j lx% el, , „ Doug ~Aielis Same (lay, at his residence St. Geor late Captain of the 89th s.of gets..p,ac-, „ q t. ; ~.• cors4. 48, JOHN ANDERSON, E q. , . Cooley-ledge, House." of Isle of regiment a member 0 . a t , of Wife and a Justice of the Peace of the N orthern District f the he le4 W. Man. u HILL' On the 28th ttitimo, aged 45 Mrs ELIZABETn: port. Captain Nicholas Hill, of the 'barque. Phillip, of this P I 1141' years and .~.. ° Er';DD A A Y Y A.N I‘ I) I AY T„ LIVERPOOL: EVERy T " YRINTED AND PUBLISHED FRIDAY,.BI.42L Co, Iv !kdvertryis: J . , O 8 H a : A i c LET(ktis uar e n . E B r : nl Cance LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford -street, . d Orders a A n t d N°• 4 ' ST ' G "aoß's Cita s CNNT,LIV" E VArtO O s l l ‘ ' , ACV, of s s 3 tr . e lr t o . Ve: c S a t c rC o :: anl I : l a y ent aTk a e r r e , Fleet- Re Jose phThoras 1 P len llazorias _et; received by Messrs:, wolbrooe , , i nch-lane, Corn hill; Muro , Flee t tr,.'; at Loin bard-str e t t I T , ehirreNa. d e n w e s e p cl a l: stree li g- Clark e c ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, die. t G, and Lewis, 4 - c :i r tr a c n e : t i • t Threadne e gioCL . ne ; Lawson and B ' arker, • aid. Crown-cour , , ,rraway's; at the Co., at. c h a pter , o ffee l ane; at the Jer • Londonusalein Coffee-house, Cornhiri, . ~..i cau ~ 1,49 house, Pate Commercial Coffee Paternoster-row; ; North and South Ala.' Fr elio, i d house,Maitre • _ , and Co., Sise-lane London; by Messrs• - - of fice• -,,, G . Quay, Dublin; Mr.M..l H. ) liun, Glasgow M • mauclies`ei,3loo, street, and Mr. C. 3 Lewis, Market-street, WWI i ji - ,1 04 ' Haddock, and Messrs Booth, Bookseller s, ...__ e, 33. Mr. Clarke, Pilot-ofli;. - • andW, .e Preston; an Mr. Cooper dit Street, Birmingham. ' a re C- Perms of Subscription for this paper :—fin nu arte l ' ;A and d ve r t i i i s e c i s :i e r s i:: t Wheeler, A W t i e l - it house, c a y : I Ex s ; . : C r, a : : : :1: one year, £2 6s. ; half- £1 3s. ; " 'AO year, i 2 11s. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year half - lear, il ls; quarter, lOs 6d.