The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11 00:00:00

Moses was there With him—b And as the And overs A. voice that said, In whom I am we LITERARY NOTICES THE MAGAZINES Pressure of Assize general in magazines this month. The first from the heap is Mr. Lo- ch we find that Finc troduced the a of the story is ed, anc tter.—Brad Duke of WELLINGTON said that the repeal of those 1d involve a loss to the revenue of £BOO,OOO, and .e thought it would be better to wait until they ascertained evenue would stand, for their lordships would re member that if the income tax was to cease in two years •' would be necessary then to have a sufficient revenue .it it to meet the expenditure of the country. He did pink the returns for seven years would give a fair view ', and he Would therefore move as an amend -turns should be for ten years. --:. said he would adopt the returns moved ,or by the noble duke, and would withdraw his own. Lord ASHBURTON said he had always looked at those taxes with great suspicion, and the subject was one deserving of the most serious consideration, but it was doubtful how so large a portion of the revenue could be dispensed with. The returns were then ordered. - Lord BROUGHAM hoped that before the Easter recess some explanation would he given as to whether the last quarter's Income Tax might be considered a fair criterion of its produce for the ear. He always thought the tax would produce £6,000.000, hut if the last quarter was a fair ave rage, it would be considerably over £7,000,000. Lord WHARIVCLIFFE said it included all that had been paid of the tax for the half-year, but a great deal remained unpaid, and it was, therefore, no criterion one way or ano ther. He would take care, however, to procure the informa tion. more, it withou f the ques ment that t Lord MONTEAGL The Duke of WELLINGTON said he understood the pro duce of the tax would be about £4,500,000. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY Mr. C. BULLER E an humble address should be praying that she will be graciously 'ed that leased to take int, •er's s. d., in w s. In th f Fontenoi, at which Marshal Saxe commas day in a li being ill, was borne throughout tilt thaw's Journal. This cheap find clever publication conta, fourteen contributions. The opening paper is a lucid art The English in India," whien 6 .._ re from the formation of the East India Company cle, entitled Dcenpation of Bengal. This worth knowing ander Dumas' ' If true alar sto a trans ' Le B t Homme Ri Extracts from my Old Sc are extremely w Ther many Mr. Greys The a this breat king wicke d world, or rat ration The Priva Angler" coma Mrs. Edward Thomas has 8( the Wye graving of Tinter Lces a g, who is now creating .some ation in led, and is illustrated by a peauL,... -- Ni memoir of Mr. Spencer Hal s town as a lec- This tnrer on phreno-magnetism, will be read with inter memoir is illustrated, r r us with a view of the cot- tage in which the poet was born. Mrs. Thomas story, as also Mrs. Craven Green, Mrs. Caddick and contains Riddell. This is a goo, Nindsor Gas ,s a prose formation any palate.—Ainsworth. Mr He is un ailed in this st interest i 'ul en- e of literature strations sickens, and the by Crnikshank are admirable. The woodcuts greatly add to the charms of the story. The recent writings of Sir E. ltaL. Balwer are next noticed. An account of the Is 'Ma by Mr. W. Francis Ainsworth, w;11 land of Barones Calabrella continues Hery f " The Cousins Mr. Be his big. ago," and will be read with much gratiticat has some witty stanzas, entitled " April Mus " Elliston Papers " are as good and Belle Assemble'e. The editress c musing as ust ,or tale English Abroad." T 1 —7'he Sportsman. 0 . Is that on the subject of culous ing Newspapers rabbis munication nither, and others ha tions an ricultu: g to the :ontributions ay be go gentlema rn Carleton, La Belle is unusually good jected such a corn )nd good taste ought to navy Or- Major Campbell. Piscator. Robin Hood, __ The illustra- ever contrinutiu“- - The Farmer contains some publication )unds.— Traits and Stories of • - "--+;_ valuabl, that ma ' save a farmer ma Irish Peasantry a a review —Fraser opens w,~•- of Lord Francis Egerton's cook entitled " :Mediterranean 4nbea" and " Lady Grosvenor's Yacht Voyage in the • — t• these works are highly commended. please the learned on of the f/ ma The Greek version of " We met to the general reader few, but is certainl 1? tor Hugo's letters are next rev and his Contemporar rray Maxw Boundar interesting pa I' gives us a g, AJnicus o manners Mrs. Gor )t from rated th of " The " Jack Moriarty trial of M'Nagh- . who has a good me- Confessions of Fitz Boodle," the " Litb and a " Cons idera tion of the Nora up the.nurnber.—Puttch, clever " as Romeo and Juliet," "The Nurse It is decidedly a paper on Lamarti of Sir la-west be scene from the best caricature and Peter," is capital stian Bayadere, ears. Th e " Ch that has appeared for )-- also a happy hit. The literary matter is full of fun, wit and humour.—The Story Te ller, edited by Ro b e rt Bell. This no less than eleven contribu lected. The opening paper , in the Nodes style, i s well done. This periodicsei published by Cunning h.am and Mortimer, and contaiiiis thirty-six pages, the price 3!xPe.nce• This is about the cheapest periodical extant : the sue is extremely conveaent and the type large and bold. is a new publication co tions, original and a, CHURCH INTELLIGENCE (From the Oxford H e rald) IVlathe- The examiners appointed to ele ct the University matical Scholar have announced to the Vice-Chancellor that they have elected Mr. Paul Aug ustus Kingdon, 8.A., Fellow of Exeter College. The Examiners for the Johnson Scholarships have also announced that the Theolo ical Scholarship has been awar ded to Mr. Charles Smith,gß.A , and Commoner of Church Church ; and the Mathematical Scholarship to Mr. Henry Master , Fellow Nw Cege. Yesterday White se'nnight of , Mr. e JohnollEdward Kirkpatrick, of St. Mary Hall, and Mr. Thom as Espinelle EspiD, were elected Scholars of Lincoln College. On Wednesday last, Frederick Banks of King Edward's Lusby Scholarship 1 to the School, Birmingham was electec at Magdalene Hall. The Rev. Thom. Lincoln College, has been pres ented to the c uracy Searle, Lincolnshire. - The Rev. John Hodges Sherwood, M.A., of St. Edmund Hall, has been presented to the Curacy of Rowley Regis, Staffordshire. Townsend, B.A. of ----‘, of North as Jackson M f St. Peter's Col heltenhara, to the Curac PROMOTIONS Rev. Dennis Louis Cousins. 111. A Cambridge, late Curate of C Wellan, . Rev. d William Worcestershire Tiverton Preedy, formerly of SE. erwica College, Cambridge, to the Curacy of Sheldon, W John's fe. Rev. G. H. Price, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. James 'hip, O Ilwood - Car;C,;;l;ire . . - Rev. H . P. Wright, B.A. of St. Pe ter's College, Cam' ey bridge, to the Curacy and Sunday Evening Lecture the Parish Church, Frome. Rev. Francis Henry White, WA., to the first me t by the the Vicarage of Pattishail, Northamptonshire, vacan resignation of the Rev. Dr. Stoddart ; patron, th e Queen. Rev. Frederick Wade, to the Perpetual Curacy of Golden hilßl, Staffords Child, Es. ev. George hire Fisk, atron me formerly of Cor pus Christi College, Cambridge, Vicar of Walsall. Staffordshire, to the Honorary Prebend of Freeford, in the Cathedral of Lichfield. Y Rev. R. H. Pear son , to the Vicarage of Edston, Y orkshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. C. Roberts. Rev. John Jackson, 8.A., of St. John's College, Cam bridge, to the Vicarage of Dodderhill, Worcestershire; pa trons, R. Short, Esq., the R ev . T. Sh or t, the Rev. J. Couch man, and J. Jackson , Esq. Rev. Charles Edmund Wylde, 8.A., formerly of Magda lene College, Cambridge, of Trinity Church, Lambeth, to be Morning Preacher to the Orphan Asylum Institution, Westminster - ro ad. Rev. Henry Cornelius Hart, M.A. of Trinity Colleg e, Cambridge, to the Curacy of Pirton s a d. Croome IYAbetot, Worcestershire. Rev. James Hughes, Perpetual Curate of Bodedern, to the Rectory of Llanrhyddlad, Anglesea, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. S. Majendie ; patron, the Bishop of Bangor. Rev. R. Chamberlain, to the Curacy of Woodstone, Hunts. Rev. Thomas George Wilmer, to the Rectory of Wes , Some.setshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. G patron, T. M. Leir, Esq Coker Jekyll 4ietY of parishioners of High Hoyland hve presented Dr. teapot and cream-jug, a on his retirement with a si. from that vening a bill was presented by the Bishop of d " A bill for facilitating the making of better le spiritual wants of places within her Ma :" which was read a first time,, and ordered MARRIA.G s.---The following passage from t Inglis, in the House of Com - ----i.tq. in addition ; by Sir Rob! , - to its value in determining Dissenters :—" He referre gister-General of Birti stated that tuber of the attention of econo rourw _ and Marriages, and that , _ ated by of the Church of England was 1140.)w - - "non-members of the number of marriages contracted b y church was 8,248. He defied the Dissenters to deny th , \at he suggested. Either grievance they had suffered under key had exagg marriage law clad very much exaggerated their own numbers, e sake of these 8,248 marriages. which were all the non- land, or th, He would put it to t a great man for pounds, shillings conformists - hon. member, who was and pence (Mr. Hum- aware that the expense of the registration scheme was put...-- : than £ 90,000 a year, which was paid out of the taxes raised from all the people. He wished hon. members would bear that in mind when they opposed in future any grants Church of England. The registration scheme was exclusive' for the Dissenters, and those who profited by it were not the members of the Established Churcb. He would add that he to the saw nothing in the number of the dissenters which t hese facts disclosed to make them yield to an of the people of England still ctation, while the bulk n their hearts remaine tached to the Church, and were members of t lis - E;;l3lished Church ON SPIRITS IN IRELAND.—We understand, from Mr. Colquboun. private letters received in Belfast on Tuesday, that govern- After some discussion, meat have determined to throw off the shilling duty per Sir It PEEL said that the government supported the na proof gallon on Irish spirits, which was imposed on that tional system of education solely upon the ground of the be article about twelve months ago.--Beffatt Vindicator. neat it was conferring upon Ireland. Formerly, amongst Vp 7""'T~ - - The Town L' ood insig 1 contint " long Vot SONNETS (For the Liv That heav'd or tr Calm was the (lea His Father now, as always is Laz'ruiconie for And forth the sleeper came The witness power be Saviour c sheet and shroud who said r, James, and John old a brighter scene ss'd, as d near .esurrectionand the He taketh with him Pete And leads th Than earth had ever w 'e am I His face to shine effulgent as the sun, And o'er his garb to spread the dazzling shee . Exceeding white as snow ; pure as the light That falls un'fracted on the giddy sight, When not a shadow comes to intervene. ah too confern oth servants wa alked a shining adowed t This is a ad came down his word." G. Y. T. 1 Slanda: t is curi matters ace to tt and Ned v artiamentati) HOUSE OF LORIDS—TnintsnAY some returns relatingto the His ob- AGLE moved ft show the alarmin during the last seven decrease which I taken place exports and imports of those articles, from which that nothing could be more injurious i n a codtry in to impose taxes on raw material. Few things ,n to find that go- inch were practically t to be a serious evil axes wou Sow the ri treettpled a pintnitittit post. Lion, and such education as was given was limited to a small portion of the Bible; whereas now nearly 350,000 were re ceving an excellent secular education in that country, which aas likely to produce the happiest results by amelioretingthe hostile feeling which had hitherto prevailed between the Pro testants and Catholics. It separate schools were established in every parish the result would be that the children would 'oght up in a spirit of animosity productive of the worst -quences ; and if the children of the members of the Es ilishment were separately educated, the Presbyterians 'ould have a right to prefer a similar claim, and thus the dto check the -- very evil it was proposed to remedy would be enormously i n• em creased. I. S. CRAWFORD supported the vote, contending that the system worked well in the north of Ireland. Mr. LEF ROY regretted the government had not, in ac cordance with the wishes of the clergy of the Established Church, given a separate grant to the Church Education Society. Afler some observations from Mr. V. SMITH, Mr. HARDY denounced any system of education which went to exclude the Scriptures and confound all essential distinctions in doctrine. Lord ELIOT denied the exclusion of the Scriptures. The children were made familiar with them by the extracts which were regularly read. Mr. itEme'LEs;iid he had examined the books in use in the schools in Ireland, and, although he saw a great deal to com mend, he could scarcely think the system deserved the title of national. The Scripture extracts were recommended to be read ; the reading of them was not compulsory. Mr. Ross supported the vote, which, after some further discussion, was agreed to. On the vote for Maynooth, _ _ er consideration the means by which extensive and systematic colonization may be rendered most available for augmenting the resources of her Majesty's em pire, giving additional employment to capital and labour, both in the United Kingdom and the colonies, and thereby bettering the condition of her people. Lord AsHLEY seconded the Mr. S. CRAWFORD moveda 'es, and com- merce of the 'United w ougnt into action, are adequate to afford the means of giving employment and supplying food to the whole population ; and that, therefore, before any measure be adopted for removing to foreign lands any portion of that population, it is the first duty of this house to take into consideration the measures necessary for the better application of these resources to the employment and support of the people." gdom, if fully Mr.FIELDEN seconded the amendment. Mr. GALLY KNIGHT could not understand bow any ra mal man could condemn colonisation when conducted on les, leavir _ e emigrant as free in Australia r New Zealand as in this country. He thought that a plan of colonization would be most likely to prove successful if carried out by the government STANLEY said there was at this moment a system of colonisation in operation, under the superintendence of the ment, which was working well, and that it would be dangerous to accelerate it. He would in the first the negative amendment, and he would then move ous question upon the original motion. the pr Lord Howiek, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr. flume, Lord F. ;erton, Lord J. Russell, Mr. S. Wortley, and Sir Howard r. C. BULLER replied, withdrawing his motion ; and Mr. S. CRAWFORD imitated his example by withdrawing pis amendment ; and the house then adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY Lord BROUGHAM brought forward the motion of which he ,uLe of thanks to Lord Ashburton for , concluded successfully the recent treaty with America. cave a sketch of the state of the disputes between this country and the United States, up to the period when the present ministry came into office. Tliere'lwas a good deal of ill-feeling in the minds of the lower classes in America against this country, and this feeling was exasperated by General Cass, upon whom the noble lord pronounced a most severe condemnation for pandering to the worst passions of the mob in America, for the purpose of succeeding to the President's ' , ir. The noble and learned lord then proceeded to defend •.aty, showing that the case of the Caroline was not t the request of Lcrd Ashburton an act ,uumitted to, and passed the American legislature, which rendered it impossible that such an occurrence as that in the case of M`Leod could ever occur again. He next adverted to the case of the Creole, in which the important concession had been made that America recognised the principle that a slave once setting his foot on the British territory his chains fell instantly to the ground. He denied that the right of search had been given up by this country ; for in fact all parties were agreed upon it in the only light in which it bad been ever really understood, in the modified form of the right ' , it to ascertain that the vessel belonged to the nation she displayed, subject to being called upon for compensation if the party visiting turned out to be wrong in his suspicions. With respect to the boundary question, he denied that the treaty in any way reflected dishonour upon this country. It was understood that the principle upon which the treaty was to be conducted was one of compromise —that the question of right was to be altogether waived, and if the question of right were waived, whatever might be the extent of concession, there could be no dishonour to either country. As the facts stood, however, Lord Ashburton de served the thanks of the country, for, in the face of great difficulties, he had obtained a boundary line infinitely superior for this country to that which the King of the Netherlands awarded, and which the late government of this country had so strenuously pressed the Americin government to accede to. The noble and learned lord defended Lord Ashburton from all the attacks which had been made upon hiin in con; nection with this treaty, and contended that a more eligible appointment could not hive been made with a view to bring ing to a favourable termination the matters in question be tween America and this country. set at rest, but whose The Duke of CAMBRIDGE concurred most heartily in the motion, approving as he did not only of the treaty, but also of the course of conduct pursued by Lord Ashburton in bringing it to a happy termination. From his own experience in endeavouring to settle boundary questions, he was aware of the difficulties to be contended with, and he was therefore ready to give every credit to the noble lord for having brought such a very extensive boundary question to a settlement. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE asked if the motion was supported by the Government. The Earl of ABERDEEN said the motion was brought for ward not in connection with the Government, but it should nevertheless meet with its hearty support. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, as the Government was prepared to support the motion, his noble and learned friend might have spared himself the greater portion of the eloquence which he had been at the pains to indulge in, although his motion was almost of an unprecedented character. With such support of course his object would be attained; even tho' some noble peers might, like himself (Lord Lansdowne,) be unable to accede to the motion. Why had not the noble and learned lord brought forward a motion for thanks to Lord Palmerston when he concluded the Belgian treaty, which had been so much vituperated while pending, but which had been so successful and important in its results. No man was better fitted to fill any civil office than Lord Ashburton, and from his knowledge of the noble lord he had read the treaty with the view of finding nothing but matter of praise. When first he read it, his feeling was one of unequivocal joy, and it was on consideration of its details and on the subsequent perusal of the correspondence, that he first saw occasion to alter in some measure his first impres sions. In the case of the Creole nothing had been gained, because the American Government could never call upon us to give up slaves under circumstances in which one of the American non-slave states would not give them up to a slave e . The noble marquis then impugned the policy, on the part of Lord Ashburton, in at once stating the only points upon which he would not give way, for he thereby conceded every other, and it turned out that he afterwards did give way on some of the points upon which he said be could not. With respect to the right of search, he could not admit, after the message of President Tyler, that it was placed upon a satisfactory footing. The noble lord concluded by moving, as an amendment, that the house should adjourn. The Earl of ABERDEEN said he had no doubt the thanks of the house would be as highly appreciated by Lord Ash burton as if it had been proposed by the government, which was quite ready to take upon itself all the reponsibility of the acts of that noble lord. The noble earl at considerable length defended the treaty, and repeated that the govern ment lent its ready and willing support to the motion. Lord CAMPBELL could not assent to the vote of thanks, in mov i n g which his noble friend (Lord Brougham) had gone b eyo nd the light of his leader (Mr. Hume), whose motion was of a more limited character. He believed when Lord Ashburton met Mr. Daniel Webster that his lordship was infinitely overmatched in penetration, skill, and ability. Lord Ashburton put bimself out of court at starting f or in stead of making out a case, as Mr. Webster had done, to that the whole of the disputed ter r it ory was hi s b y stated all that he meant t o conce d e . M r. W e b ster then wt clanl ed his right to the whole, and placed himself in the' po sition that every acre given to E ng l an d was a concession o n the part of America.. Lord COLCHESTER thought that Lord Ashburton had succeeded in the object of his missio n , an d wou ld , t h ere f ore, suppor t the motion. Lord DENMAN sai d that slavery was an-enormous - e rime; a nd uave to every nation the right o f putti ng i t d own, and he, ' there fore, complained that t oo l ow a tone h a d b een adopted in treating upon the subject. He tho ug ht th a t our cru isers, upon th e sa me principle, were justified in u destroy • l g the baracoon on the coast of Af r i ca , i n w hi c h the greates t portion of the evil of this vile traffic was perpetrated. The Earl of CARNARVON acquiesced, with great satisfac tion, in the vote of thanks to .his noble friend, Lord Ash- burton. Lord BROUGHAM replied, after which the amendment was negatived without a division, and the original motion was agreed to, and their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY Sir R. PEEL, in reply to a question from Lord J. Russell, said that the budget would be brought forwaid shortly after the Easter recess. He also stated the regret he felt at not being able to give any satisfactory information respecting the progress of commercial treaties wan foreign countries. He added that he thought it doubtful how far this country should follow up the system of negociating for reciprocal conces sions. It might be better to pursue an independent cours Mr. LABOUCHERE was gratified at the opinion t town out He thought that treaties ce and navigation were advantageous, but nego s for alterations of tariffs were comparatively of no by the 1 A.comr Dnourable baronet After some further conversation upon the subject, the house resold itself into a committee of supply, when the remaining miscellaneous estimates were proceeded with. Mr. SHAW protested against the system, which be con tended was a failure, and which was opposed to the feelings of the clergy of the Established Church. Mr. GROGAN also objected to the grant. Lord ELIOT, in support of the vote, bore testimony to the liberality of the catholic clergy in allowing books to be read which were formerly prohibited. He wished well to the exertions of the Established Church, but be could ❑ot consent to discourage a national system of education from which Ireland was deriving essential benefit. Mr. COLQUBOUN was also opposed to the system of national education in Ireland, as opposed to the conscientious feelings of the members of the Established Church, who could not have their children educated according to their own princi- in the schools Les. Mr. HAwEs said that the dissenters of England were in recisely the same position, and be hoped when their claims i me to be c onsidered they would meet with th e support of Mr. PLUPTRE opPosed it, 'stating that he would take the opinion of the committee upon the question. Mr. COCHRANE thought it would have been better to have moved for a committee of inquiry. On a division, the vote was carried by a majority of 120 to 40. Sir R. PEEL, in moving the vote for the British Museum, referred to the increase in the number of visitors as a proof of the estimation in which it was held by the public. Mr. HUME urged the necessity of having a cheap synopsis, and exhibited a penny one, which he had got published at his own expense, which sold rapidly, while the dear one was neglected. He also complained of the system of exclusion still maintained at Westminster Abbey. Sir R. PEEL was gratified at the zeal displayed by the lion. member in behalf of the working classes. With respect to Westminster Abbey, when Dr. Turtoo was recently ap pointed to the deanery of Westminster, it was stipulated with him that he would endeavour to have the abbey thrown open to the public, and he hoped the object would be effected. Sir R. H. INGLIS said the Poet s Corner was open, and admission to the nave and north chancel could be obtained for threepence, and to the whole abbey for sixpence. Those who were actuated by curiosity had no right to insist upon gratuitous admission. Those who went for the purposes of devotion were admitted free. Lord PALMERSTON was sure that the Dean of Westmin ster would exert himself to have the abbey thrown open. Lord F. EGERTON thought the working classes might be safely admitted ; indeed he thought they would be likely to act as a kind of police over the classes above them. After some further discussion the vote was agreed to. The remaining estimates were then agreed to, and the house resumed. Sir G. GREY obtained leave to bring in a bill to apply cer tain charitable trusts in England to the purposes of educa- The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. COLONIAL INTEL LIGANCE CHINA AND INDIA (From the Times.) Our despatches in anticipation of the Indian mail to the Ist of March are arrived. They bring most important in telligence from Scinde. It appears that the Ameers of Hyderabad, while making arrangements to collect a large army, continued to play " fast and loose" with Major Outram, whom the Indian Govern ment had in December sent to them in order to make terms. It must be recollected that those Ameers, who were long re garded as tributaries of the Affghaun empire, had within some years enjoyed a sort of independence of all subjection. Their principles were those of Eastern despots, who govern the country for their own special advantage. Industry and civilization were at a stand there, while the most fertile dis tricts along the Indus were turned into wastes or jungle deserts for the preservation of the wild animals whom those Ameers amused themselves occasionally in hunting and destroying. The British Government ha;ing introduced civilization into a portion of Scinde, and having taken possession of the Indus, the navigation of which became a matter of general benefit, a demand was made on the Ameers to give up for the use of that navigation certain strips of land lying along the river. They, feeling that they could not immediately refuse, temporized until at length their troops were collected when on the 14th of February they sent word to Major Out ram to retire from their city. Major Outram, who did not suppose that they would proceed to extremities, delayed. On the 15th, th e res id ency o f th e B r i t i s h Political Agent, or Minister, was attacked : it was gallantly defended by 100 men for several hours ; but at length their ammunition having been expended, the British soldiers retired with small loss to the steamers, and proceeded to join Sir Charles Napier, then at the head of about 2,700 men, at a distance of- about twenty miles from the capital of the; Ameers. The latter hastened at the head of 22,000 men, to attack the British force. It was stated in the accounts sent home by the last mail, that General Napier had penetrated into the desert . with the view of capturing a fort whither Meer Roostum had fled for refuge, and that finding the stronghold deserted he returned. On 'the troops marching back, Major Outram,, who'bad accompanied the expedition, quitted them, and proceeding to Kbyrpoor, rode without attendants into the enemy's camp, where he succeeded in persuading Meer Roostum and his nephew to go with him to General Napier. This occurred about the 21st January. On the • 12th of the following month the treaty was signed ; but it appearing almost im mediately afterwards•that the British authorities were bent on exacting further con cess i ons , th e Ameersbedame enraged at such-apparent bad faith, and intimated to Major Outram, who was at Hyderabad, that safety could only be secured by his immediately leaving the Presidency. This gallant officer, however, though threatened every hour with personal vio lence, resolved to remain until compelled to depart, still, perhaps, entertaining some hope of being to effect an amica ble arrangement. On the morning of the 15th of January, (says the official account,) a body of 8,000 men with six guns, under the command of Meer Shadad Khan, one of the principal Ameers, his cousin Meer Mahomed Khan and many of the principal chiefs, took up a position on three sides of the Residency at Hydrabad, and attempted to force an entrance into the enclosure. which was surrounded by a low wall of from four to five feet in height, and defended by Major Outram's 'escort, composed of 100 men, the light company of her Majesty's 22d Regiment, under the command of Captain Conway of that regiment. After effectually keeping the enemy at bay for nearly four hours, and after almost the whole of the ammunition was expended, Major Outram and his brave associates effected their retreat in the best possible order to the iron steamers Planet and Satellite, and ultimately formed a junction with Major-General Sir Charles Napier, K.C.8., at Hala. The loss sustained in this heroic defence, reflecting so much honour on the defendants, is stated in the margin, whilst that of the enemy was 90 killed, and many wounded. It should be mentioned that Major Outram's band would in all likelihood have maintained their position in the Residency, had it not been for an unlucky mistake, by which the Satellite steamer, which had been sent up the Jiver on the 12th for supplies and reinforcements, returned without the objects of the mission. On the following day Major General Sir Charles Napier, K.C.8., marched to Muthare, and on his arrival there, as* certained that the Ameers were in position at Meeanee; distant about ten miles, to the number of twenty-two thousand men. Being aware that any delay for reinforcements would both strengthen the confidence of the enemy, and to add to their numbers, although his own force was not one seventh part of the enemy, Sir Charles Napier resolved upon making an immediate attack, and accordingly marched towards Meeanee at four o'clock in the morning (the 17th). At eight o'clock a.m., the advanced guard of Major Gen. Sir Charles Napier's force discovered the enemy's camp, and at nine o'clock the British troops formed in order of battle, being composed of about two thousand and eight hundred men, of all arms, and twelve pieces of artillery. The enemy opened a most determined and destructive fire upon the British troops, and during the action which ensued, with the most undaunted bravery repeatedly rushed upon them sword in hand. After a most resolute and desperate contest, which lasted for up wards of three hours, the enemy was completely defeated and put to flight with the estimated loss of about 5,000 men, 1,000 of whom were left dead on the field, together with the whole of their artillery, ammunition, and standards, a considerable quantity of stores, and some treasure. _ . . The follow.ng day, Meer Roostom Khan, Meer Nusseer Khan, and Meer Wullee Mahomed of Kyrpore ; Meer Nus seer Khan, Meer Shaded Khan, and Meer Hoossein Khan of Hyderabad, came into the camp of Major General Sir C. Napier, and unconditionally gave themselves up as prisoners of war, and the British colours were hoisted over the city of Hyderabad on the, 20th instant. The capture of this most important position is of immense value; the valuable and fertile districts along the Indus can now be restored to industry and the arts of peace, and mil lions, as of old, will soon live in happiness in those plains where those despots during a century have scattered misery and desolation. The official accounts are subjoined. It ap pears that the plan of an attack in order to exterminate all the British in Scinde was not confined to Hyderabad, it ex tended itself throughout the territories of the Ameers, but their utmost efforts have been baffled, and they are now pri soners. - - The intelligeis ce from A frghtintslllVik;Thal -c'onti nues to prevail there. Akhbar Khan is said to be master of Cabul, and his father Dost Mahomed is proceeding from Lahore towards Peshawur, as if to join him. Akhbar Khan has threatened to: invade the province of Peshawur, and to take it from the Sikht, but the good treatment of old Dost Mahomed by the latter may prevent that invasion. From Candahar news has been received that Sutter Jung had been compelled to quit that city, and to seek safety in flight. Lord Ellenborough, who had arrived at Delhi on the sth of February, was preparing to go to Agra, where his presence was considered necessary, not only on account of the death of Scindia, the powerful chief of Gwalior, at the age of twenty seven years, to whom an adopted heir has been named, but also in order to contribute by various arrangements to put an end to the disturbances in the Buzidelkund districts. Among the reports was one that the Brahmins at Somnauth had declined to receive the much talked of gates, which they regarded as polluted by their application to a Moham medan's tomb, and that these celebrated trophies were to be sent to another destination. The Court Martial on the officers engaged in the proceed ings at Cabul have terminated in the acqnital of all; but though the verdict of " Not Guilty" has been pronounced for each, there is a most marked distinction made on the remarks of the Governor-General, and of the Commander-in- Chief, as to the opinion formed of the acts of Major Pottin ger and the other leading officers. The latest intelligence from Canton comes down to the .21st January, from which it appears that the Imperial com missioner Eleppo had arrived there on the 10th, but it was doubted if the negotiations respecting the tariff would com mence until after the beginning of the Chinese new year, which was on the 30th of January. Sir Henry Pottinger had left Hong Kong for Canton on the 17th, in order to pay a visit of ceremony, Colonel Malcolm left Bombay on the 18th of February, on board the steamer, in order to deliver the ratified treaty to the Plenipotentiary. The last Gazelle announces the appoinment of Captain Pottinger, Governor of Hong Kong. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES The new packet-ship Montezuma, Captain Lowber, which sailed from New York on the evening of the 20th ult., ar rived at this porton Friday, after a quick passage of 17 days. She has brought papers four days later than those received by the Great Western, but their contents are unimportant. •The spring business bad commencedat New York. The money and the stock. markets were without change. The exchange on England was quoted as before. There bad been a severe storm at New York, which caused some damage to the shipping. On the 3d instant the Spanish Cortes were opened by a speech from the Regent. The difficulties attendant on the internal situation of the government would be remedied by a good organic law. Independently of the budget several pro jects of law are to be submitted for consideration. Several useful modifications, in an economical point of view, have been made in the army. Thanks are voted to the National Guard for tbeir services during the recent insurrection, and the speech conclu'des as follows :—" The fortunate moment has come when the Cortes and the Goverment will find a glo rious opportunity, (which their patriotism will not suffer to escape,) of fulfilling the wishes of the nation and the duties which we owe to the august and youthful princess now seated on the throne of her ancestor. Laws which will consolidate the state on its basis—laws calculated to open the sources of public prosperity, behold, gentlemen senators and deputies, that which the country desires, that which is worthy and be coming of the nation, and of Queen Isabel 11. May her Majesty, when assuming the reins of government at the for tunate period now approaching, experience no obstacle to her carrying into effect the beneficial measures which her gene rous mind prepares far the nation ; may she find in the bles sings and the applause which she will receive the precious fruit of our labours and our sacrifices." THE. FORTIFICATIONS OF the Chamber of Deputies, on Friday week, some brief remarks were made by Marshal Soult relative to the fortifications of Paris which are not without interest. It appears that in 1840 the sum of 140,000,000 francs (X 5,600,000) was voted for the works, but that was only an instalment, for, said the Marshal, the forti fications of Paris having changed the whole system of defence, the capital must henceforward be the point d'appui, and, consequently, be provided both with works suited to a fortress and with establishments necessary for victualling an army. A shock of an earthquake was felt at Luneville, in the Meurthe, on the 28th ult., at six minutes past ten in the morning. A house in the rue Notre-Dame fell down. THE EARTHQUAKE. — lntelligence from Guadaloupe has been received by the brig Victor, Captain Jourdan, which has just arrived at Havre. This vessel left Pointe-à-Pare on February 23, and the information she brings unfortunately confirms in every particular the sad details already laid be fore the public. It may even be asserted that, contrary to all preceding cases of a similar character, the disasters ap pear to have been rather underrated than exaggerated. A committee composed of M. Leger, the deputy mayor and four influential inhabitants, had been charged with the task of discovering the exact number of the dead. Two registers were opened at the Mairie, one for the free population, and the other for the slaves. It is believed that the number is from 5,600 to 6,000. Orders wefe given to construct on the quays wooden sheds, to receive goods as they arrived on pay ment of one per cent. on their value. A potion made of Peruvian bark and genti an was 'ordered to be delivered in proper quantities to the soldiers and sailors working at the ruins, to guarantee them as much as possible against the effects of the noisome atmosphere. A letter from Pointe.A. Pitre, of the 22d of February, says:—" The more we see, the more severely we feel the dreadful misfortune that has fallen on us. Not less than a third of the population have been killed or wounded, and the latter are dying off rapidly. Pointe-h-Pitre, in its present condition. cannot be described; it is, like Babylon or Palmyra, completely overwhelmed ; as much so as if the disaster had occurred two thousand years ago.. The new town, with its wooden huts, is all that re mains to us. The gold, silver, glass, iron, lead, &c., have been melted together, and form a mixture of a very curious description. The large rivers, the Lamentin and the Mous tique, are still rolling down mud in place of pure water. The top of almost every mountain has been torn off. Mass is said under the trees of the public walk." n Itolontt lid Cons i 0 at ?i ...._..- nounced officially, that in consequence of the distress at tendatit upon the dreadful earthquake of the Bth Of February, the ports of Guadaloupe are declared Open for the admission of provisions of all kinds, and of wood suitable for building purposes. Accounts of the 3d ult. had been received from Jeremie (Hayti.) The revolutionists had increased, and were 12,000 strong. Several regiments of President Boyer's troops had joined the revolutionists, and all communication with Port au-Prince had been cut off. A report had been received from Mexico, by way of Texas, that the Congress recently broken up by the order of Santa Anna had re-assembled at Jalapa, and formed a new con stitution, containing articles declaring that neither Yucatan nor Texas shall be invaded, but that negotiations shall be commenced for the purpose of inducing them peaceably to return to the confederacy. 2,000 soldiers and 14,000 citizens had assembled to protect the Congress from the central troops, which latter are greatly diminished in numbers by desertions resulting from the want of pay and provisions. By another source information had also been received at Buxar that General Arista had declared in favour of the Congress, and would be supported by the northern provinces. Both reports were doubted. SPAIN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. THE LANCASTER AND PRESTON JUNCTION RAILWAY BILL received the royal assent, by commission, on Monday last. The law-suit between Mr. Hutchinson, railway contractor, and the Hartlepool Railway Company, which has been long pending, has at length been decided, and the company have to pay to Mr. Hutchinson a sum exceeding £lO,OOO. THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. — We understand that, on Easter Tuesday, another grand blast of the cliffs on the line of the South-eastern Railway, near Dover, will take place. The operation will be on an extensive scale, as it is intended to explode sixteen mines simultaneously, by means of the galvanic battery. COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—A fatal explosion occurred on Wednesday morning, at King Pit, in the neighbourhood of Sheriff Hill, near Gateshead. Twenty-seven lives were lost. Such is the anti-coin-law rage of the present day, that we perceive " Anti-Corn-Law Beer". advertised. is the new beverage so called from having no malt in it, as it professes an antipathy to grain? We are authorised .to state that there, is no foundation whatever for the report circulated by the Herald, that a separate establishment will shortly be formed for the Prince of Wales.—Court Journal. We have bad a failure here of a house, established only a few months ago, in the fustian trade. The parties owe some £ll,OOO, and it would appear the principal creditors scarcely expect to obtain obtain so much pence.--Manchester Courier. . FORGED POSTAGE STAMPS.—A forged imitation postage penny stamp was detected by the postmaster of Monmouth, on Sunday week, on a letter which had been posted at his office. The party who had used it was traced, and represen tation of the circumstance made to the higher authorities. We understand that her Majesty is not expected to hold any more pnblic courts until the middle of the ensuing month. At the first symptom of the approaching event an intimation will be forwarded to the principal official privy counsellors to attend as usual at Buckingham Palace, and on the birth tak ing place the ministers present will immediately forward de spatches in their different departments announcing the joyful intelligence. LATE ACCIDENT AT BLAcKwALL.--Notwithstanding every exertion continued to be made for the recovery of the body of the unfortimate Mr. Ferrand Busfeild, up to Sunday night no tidings of it had been heard. The diving apparatus belonging to the East India Docks was employed on Satur:. day, and the diver remained under water several hours, exa mining the mooring chains and the spot where it is supposed the body fell in, but all to no purpose. The inhabitants of Bath, both gentle and s i mp l e, were capitally hoaxed on Monday, by a placard (printed in London, and dated on April-Fool day) announcing that the new aerial machine would arrive at Bath about mid-day, in 20 minutes from London, with Citizen Roebuck as a passenger. Every height around the city was crowded by expectant gro u p s till night, but the new Pegasus did not arrive to greet the vision of the wonder-seekers. SUDDEN DEATH OF THE EARL OP RorieTouN.—The Ear of Hopetoun who had come from Brighton yesterday (Fri day) morning, to attend the House of 'Lords, left there after the debate at a late bour, in a hackney cab, for Stevens's Hotel, Band -street, and on the cabman opening the door on his arrival there, found the earl speechleis. He was re moved into the house in a apparently lifeless state. Dr. Wardrop was immediately sent for, but found the earl quite dead; and their can be little doubt his lordship must have expired in the cab without a struggle—Globe of Saturday. COPPER MINERS' COMPANY. — Tbe annual general meet ing of this company was held in London, on Saturday. The operations of the company's establishment in Wales, during the past year, have been as follows :—At Swansea, we have raised 45,000 tons of coal, of which we have consumed one half, and shipped and sold the remainder; and the works there have refined 1,500 tons of copper. At Cwm Avon we have raised 100,000 tons from the old collieries ; 40,000 tons from Oakwood, 10,000 tons from the newly-opened Bryn, together 150,000 tons, of which we have consumed $O,OOO tons and sold 60;000. These works have refined 1,800 tons of copper, and made 30,000 boxes of tinplates. • - The Nottingham election, on Thursday, terminated in the return of the Chartist candidate, Mr. Gisborne, by a ma jority of 104 over his opponent, the numbers being at the close of the poll, Gisborne, (Chartist,) 1787; Walter, (Con servative,) 1683. It is said that bribery to a very great ex tent has been practised, not by Mr. Walter's friends, but by the party who have been so loud in proclaiming their utter detestation of it, and who were the means of procuring the ejectment of Mr. Walter, sen., from the House of Commons. The amount given to induce the voters, most of them in By ron-street 'Ward, to support Mr. Gisborne, has not been a great one, about 30s each vote, but it has been extensive in the number of it. . SHOCKING TREATMEn OF A COLLIER 80Y....-At quarter sessions fgt. the West Riding of Yorkshire, held at Wakefield, on Thursday, a man named Jose-ph Whitley, a collier, from Elland, near Halifax, was tried before Mr. C. Wood, M.P., chairman, and other magistrates, for having assaulted and ill-used James Whiteley, his apprentice ; and the details of his cruelty excited the horror of the whole court. As the evidence in this case is already known to the public, we shall not republish it on the present occasion. It was deemed by the jury quite conclusive against Whiteley, and they aceerdingly found him guilty. The Chairman, in passing sentence. said that the prisoner had been found guilty of one of the most atrocious offences ever brought be fore a court of justice. He had ill-treated in a most cruel and barbarous manner an orphan relation of his own, who had nobody else but him to look up to for protection. There could be no doubt of the fact, that without any reason what ever he had ill-treated him in a way that no person in court could have heard, and that no one could have read of, with out horror. He (the chairman) was sorry that the law did not allow the court to inflict a severer punishment than that they had it in their power to do ; but certainly to the extent of that power they would go. The sentence of the court was that he be imprisoned in the House of Correction for two years. He was sorry that he could not sentence him to hard labour, or inflict any severer punishment. DARING BURGLARY. —We regret to say that this neigh bourhood is not yet clear of the ruffians who are disposed to break into our houses at night for the purpose of plunder. We at present allude to a burglary which was committed in the house of Mr. Bernard Smith, farmer, of Nordon House, Rishton, about three miles from this town, on the night of Thursday last, about midnight, by five men, with their faces blackened, their coats turned inside out, and armed in the following manner :—Three had each a pistol, one a hatchet, and the fifth a bludgeon. The family had all retired to rest, and were all asleep w ith the exception of Mrs. Smith, the wife of Mr. Smith, junior, who heard a noise of a window down stairs being forced open. She immediately got up and proceeded across the passage from her bed room to the head of the stairs. After listening for a few minutes, she heard the kitchen door forced.open, and immediately after five men rushed up stairs headed by the ruffian with the hatchet. Mrs. Smith then retired into her room and closed the door, which, ,however, was speedily burst open with violence, and a part of the gang entered. They compelled Mrs. Smith to get into bed, and when there the fellow with the hatchet stood over her, while another with a pistol stood over her husband, ordering them to remain quiet, whilst the other two ransacked the house, which being effected, the whole gang retired. Af ter the robbers had gone the following property was mis sed , viz. :-3 sovereigns, about five pounds in silver, 2 five shil ling papers of copper, 15 old silver teaspoons—six of them marked A.M.-5 bottles of spirits, 4 pounds of butter, and two jars of potted beef. We are sorry to say that there is as yet no clue whatever which is likely to lead to the apprehen -6012 of the robbers.—Blachkrn Standavd. Woodstock, hence for Calcutta, was spoken loth Feb. in lat. 14 S, long. 22 W Isabel, hence for Arica, was spoken 26th February, in lat. g, long. 23 Sir Colin Campbell. from Liverpool for New Orleans, was spoken 31st March, in lat. 48, long. 22 United, Touzel, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 24th Feb. in lat. 7, long. 23 William Barber; Nora Creina, and Silksworth, hence at Con stantinople William Goddard, Potter, and Ninian Lindsay, Hutchings, hence at Mobile Eliza Warwick, Davies, hence at Boston Queen Dickson, and Alliance, Tucker, hence at Savannah Devereux, hence at Charleston Pocahontas, Higgins, and Richard Anderson, Bennett, hence at Virginia • New York, hence at New York Barton, Richardson. hence at Genoa John, Jones, hence at Havre Albion, Stanford, hence at Helvoet Janet. Brown : Clytha, M'Fee ; Leopold I. Zoetloff ; Ormesby Hall, Cooper, and Maria, Brabander, hence at Antwerp Mary, Gress, hence at Scheldt Eclipse, Mulleyart, and Minerva, Bilenx, hence at Ostend Samaritan, Davie, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool loth March Betsey Hall, Cholditch, sailed from Genoa 22nd March, and Don, Vautier, 25th March, both for Liverpool Blakely, : London, Bonn, and Albatross, Boult, from Calcutta for Liverpool, at St. Helena Caledonia, -, off St. Helena Freeman, from Jamaica, at Cove, with decks swept A British barque was seen Bth March, off Key Vaccas, in charge of wreckers A large ship, apparently American, was seen on shore. on Dog Key 7th March The St. Bertrand, of Fecamp, bound for St. Pierre, Newfound land, was abandoned 2nd April, in lat. 44, long. 22. Crew saved by the Montezuma, from New York. SATURDAY, APRIL B.—Wind W. fresh. ARRIVED.—Joseph Wheeler, M'Kenzie, from Honduras—British American, Pritchard, and Eagle. Bryson, from Mobile—Virginia Packet, Brazier, from Apalachicola—Concord, Lowe, from Savan nah—Charles Carrol, Dean, from New Orleans—Coronation, and Powhattan, Pringle, from Savannah—Huron, —; James Gas kill, Skibby, and Brothers, Daniels, from Charleston—and Coun tess of Durham, Smith, from Odessa. Syria, Lowe, from Rio Grande, at this port; sailed lath January; left in the port the Warman, Ann, and James. On 23rd January, in lat. long. 46, spoke the Forrester, from Liverpool for Monte Video Golden Fleece, Hubbuck, from Maranham, at this port; sailed 6th March. The Curraglamore and Europe had arrived there and would load for this port. On the 18th ultimo, in lat. 48, long. 57, spoke the Transit. Columbia, Blaney, from Jamaica, at this port; sailed 17th Feb Left at Black River, the Union, Agnes, and Jane. England, Johnson, from New Orleans, at this port. On the 6th instant, at 6 a.m. saw the Britannia, (steamer) hence for Halifax and Boston Frances, Corkhill, and Swift, David, hence at Ceylon Mertoun, Kenn, hence at Bombay Java, Pickering. hence at Calcutta 25th January Earl Grey, - M'Wean, hence at ditto 26th Lady Flora liastings, Hoseason, hence at ditto 11th February Manilla, Lloyd, hence at ditto 16th February Cordelia, Fethers, hence at Madras 12th February Lady Falkland, Dobson, hence at Santa Martha Mary, Gress, hence at Antwerp Siam, Wilmot, hence at China William Pirrie, Irving, sailed from Bombay 2nd Feb. and Herald, Coubro, 17th Feb. both for Liverpool Wetherall, sailed from Sincapore for Liverpool January Talleyrand, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 2nd April, in lat 50, long. Ig. Lady - East, Corlass, sailed from Saugor 16th Jau ; Duncan Grieves, 19th Jan. ; Ennerdale, Boadle, 20th January ; Competitor, Pritchard, 21st Jan. ; Ann & Jane, Smith, 24th Jan.: Harvest Home, Heron, 24th Jan. ; Hindoo, Mawson, 26th Jan. ; Gardner, Cole, 2nd Feb.; Corinna, Haigh, and Earl Fowls. Soulter, 4th Feb. all for Liverpool—Bangalore, Smith, 20th January; Parsee Mer. chant, Poole, 29th January • Canopus, Titherington, 2nd F e b., a ll for London, and Salopian, Bell, for China 3rd February Ann Mary, Rackham, sailed from China for London 13th Jan. Frances Ann, from China, at Sincapore Archer, Logan, from Santa Martha, at Falmouth Monarch, Brown, from St. Lucia, at Dublin Childers, Silles, from Sincapore for China, was wrecked 9th Jan. on a rock in the Palawan Passage, in lat. 1g N, long. 116 E. Crew saved. Frankdeld, Mitchell, from China, at Bombay John Bibby, Cawkett, from London, at Calcutta 6th February George Armstrong, Jones, from Colombo, ditto Hopkinson, Stephens, from Bombay, at Madras Livingston, Rickerty, from Sincapore, ditto, and sailed 7th Feb. for Calcutta Carribbean, Flemming, sailed from Madras for Liverpool 26th January SUNDAY, APRIL 9.—Wind S.E. fresh. SAILED.—Janet Muir, Heron, for St. Thomas—P. H. Dean, Col las, for Tcneriffe—England, Bartlett; Rochester, Woodhouse, and Lausanne, Morey, for New York —Floraville, Wilson, for Rio Grande—Potomac, Drew, for Philadelphia—Oceanus, Bourne. for Charleston—New England, Lowell, and Alabama, Merrill, for New Orleans—Velocity, Wilcocks, for Newfoundland—Gertrude, Dug gan, and Miracle, —, for Quebec—Philomene, Christens, for Antwerp —and Eliza, Archer, for Genoa. --- Queen Victoria, Potts; Elizabeth, Moasop, and Rhoda, Mat thews, hence at Naples Ann, Softley, hence at Hamburg Cestus, Galilee, hence at Alexandria Nile, Anderson, sailed from Ceylon for Liverpool 15th Feb. Robert Henderson, Hayward, sailed from Calcutta for Liver pool 16th February Nailor, sailed from Maranham 4th March, and Peruvian, 6th March, both for Liverpol Seymour, Bloom, sailed from Alexandria 17th March; Lowther, Nicholson, lgth March, and Isabella, Brown, 22nd March, all for Liverpool Eliza Scotland, Striek, sailed from Malta 19th March, and Maid of Athens, 23rd March, both for Liverpool Flora, Morginson, from Rotterdam for Liverpool, at Ramsgate Gilbert Hendersdn, Tweedie, sailed from Saugor 12th Feb. for Mauritius, and Agnes, Ewing, 16th Feb. for Liverpool Prince of Wales, Roberts, from Holyhead, at Beirout CALCUTTA, Feb. 16.—A ship was seen on shore ath January, thirty miles to the southward of Trincomalee, with sails flying loose, and apparently abandoned, and a heavy sea on. MONDAY, APRIL 10.--Wind N.N.W. moderate. Aanivun.—Ann Wise, Smith, from Monte Video ; sailed 6th Jan.—St. Andrew, Storer, from Apalachicola—Die Joune, Frahm, from Rostock—Adra, Wright, from Youghall—Samuel Abbott, Menzies, from Cork—Emma, Collins, from Ballina—Jane, Don aldson, from Dingle — Expedition, Raymond, from Ballyshannon— Vigilant, Evans, from Newry—and Taff, Williams, from Neath. SAlLED.—lsabel, Griffith. for Antigua—Canada, Adams, for Quebec—and Brooklyn, Richardson, for New York. ----- Grindlay, Grindlay, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Mauritius 2nd February Shamrock, Thompson, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool 31st March Henry Bell, Black, from Laguna, at Cove, with loss of sails, boats, stanchions, and sails split Experiment, from Buenos Ayres, at Falmouth, and proceeded to Antwerp; sailed 31st January. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 10. Wind at Holyhead, N.N.W. moderate during the morning; N. gentle in the evening. Off Great Ormshead, at 4 p.m. No. 5631, Isabel, ship, outward bound. ' TABLE. TIDE T/ Days. Mrn. Evn. Tuesday. 11 816 846 14 Wednes. 12 911 937 16 Thursdayl3 9sg 10 21 18 Friday.. 14 10 43 11 6 20 Saturday 15 11 27 11 48 21 Sunday..l6 -- 010 21 Monday. 17 031 053 10 1 eight. I Sundays, Holy B. M. F. I. 846 14 3 Mars rises Oh 13m morn. 937 16 7 Jupiter rises 3h 41m morn 10 21 18 9 Moon in perigee 11h even. 11 6 20 1 Good Friday. 11 48 21 4 Easter term begins. 010 21 2 Easter Sunday. 053 19 11 Venus rises 411 4m morn. PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 10. Prices within the last seven days, RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester lOO paid 0 0 0 Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 000 .. Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 000 .. Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .'33 dis 3 .... 38 6 . Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 00 0, Ditto, unregistered B6 8 11 15 0 , Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10.. 10 0 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares o 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer 1, Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester • Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 1 Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton 5 Ditto new London and South-Western'r 39 . Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares . Ditto quarter shares Midland Counties Ditto, quarter I-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares .... North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Newdastle and Darlington Junc South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland. Half Shares.. 50 paid This day. Prices 0 0 0, 50 paid 47 10 0 31 17 6 1 2 Co 109 .... 50 paid BANKS Bank of Liverpool £l2lospaid - Borough Bank lO ... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... -- Commercial of England. 5 .... - East of England lO .... - of Manchester lO .... --- M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 20 .... - Northern and Central .. .. . _ . 20 7 6 13 18 9 16 0 u ex O 0 0 O 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 O 0 o 6 0 o O 0 o O 0 o O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 - North and South Wales.. 10 - - Royal of Liverpool...... 500 - - - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO Liverpool Banking Co lO Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings ........ paid L'pool and Harrington Water) Stock W0rk5............. Bootle Ditto ..... t ........... I .'poo Gas Light Company, (Oinal Stock) 100 Ditto ne rigw Shares.... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 00 Ditto new shares. .......... 80 .... ASSURANCE COMPANI M'ehester Assurance Company. 10 Ocean Assurance .... ES .. 2 10 s Liverpool Fire and Life, .... a . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 I 4 6 O 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance} 10 paid 0 0 . n Company ............ DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 .... 633 10 o . Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 as. .0 0 0 „ Rock Ferry 2O .... 000 .. Steam Tug Company,,,, 10 ... 000 .. Harrington Docks C0mpany.......... 100 .... 000 ex Apothecaries' lO .... 00 0 ... ..(Pololace ag) Asphalte (Liverpool) ............. 2 .... 0 0 0 •••• * Cum. Dividend. 25 5 0 697 bales Australian, fair clothing Is 4icl to Is 5d ; middle ditto Is 2}d to 4d ; low ditto is Id to is ; skin Is Od to Is lid; lambs is Id to Is sd; locks and, pieces Sid to Is odd, and greasy 6el to 91. 131 bales Spanish, K. is aid to Is 64d; F. & F.F. Is lid to Is 4d; S. Is lid to is 4d; A. & A.A. llid to is 3id ; K. gd to I ud. 103 bales Buenos Ayres (picked) withdrawn. 22 bales Peruvian (damaged) 4id to 6d. 953 bales LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 7. A very fair enquiry for Cotton to-day, and rather a firmer and better feeling in the market ; about 4000 bales sold at full prices. The sales of the week amount to 24,910 bales, of which 5300 are on speculation and 1920 for export, leaving only 17,000 for the trade. COTTON MARKET, APRIL 10. The tone and feeling of our Cotton market has partially recovered itself within the last few days, and a fair average daily business is being done at full market prices. On Saturday 5000 bales were sold, and to-day a similar quantity, 12110 of them on speculation, and 800 for export. Holders, though willing sellers, are very firm in refusing offers at lower rates than were current during the early part of last week. COTTON MARKET.--WEEKLY REPORT. There has been much less demand, both from Speculators and the Trade ; and as the Importers continue desirous to realize, prices have declined *ct per lb for the common to fair qualities of American ; a similar reduction has also taken place in Surat, whilst in other kinds there is little or no change. Of 1300 Sea Island and 140 Stained do. offered by auction to-day, only 350 bags found buyers, at rather lower prices for the common qualities, but at full - rates for the better kinds. 1300 American have been taken on speculation, and 1550 American, 210 Pernambuco and 160 Surat for exportation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 31st ultimo to the 6th instant, inclusive. Prices paid, zIIIP SALES OF THE WEEK. !in the week;ThisWk.l >RTB ithisyear -- 430 , Sea Island " 7 0 1 9it 100 'Stained 4370 ! Bowed Geor g ia 4700 i Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 3i —4/ 1158711 '41650 / I New Orleans 1050 { Pernambuco & Paraiba si 64 i Aricati and Ceara 5l 6 2625 150 Bahia and Maceio 980 {Maranham Sawginned ......... 1 Minas — ..... I Para :: .... Demerara. Surinam, &c. 4.00 I Egyptian , ....... Barbadoes ...... , Peruvian 12,7,°7 } 335253 } 12185 1 5199 160 Bahama . Laguayra — ...... ( Common West India, &c — .. .... ) Carthagena ...... I Smyrna — ...... Manilla — 8701 Surat 180,' Madras ...... t Bengal 24910 bales I 9:3-445 } 10342 Thomas Milne Whiteley, Liverpool, hatter, April 26, at twelve , May 26, at eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. Solicitor, O r. Wason, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. John Shaw, Seymour-place, Camden-town, builder. Benjamin Vines, Poole, grocer. David Redmund and John Gollop, Charles.street, Cjtyroa d r London, hinge•mauufacturer. James Coe \Value, Stowmarket, Suffolk, wine merchant. Uharles Willsrner, Tillingham, Essex, draper. John George, Bread-street, Cheapside, London, silk manufa c ' turer. Thomas Roiph, New Bridge-street, City, London, merchant. John Henry Fuller, Flixton, Lancashire, logwood grinder. John Whitaker, New Church, Lancashire, woollen-manufactu rer Henry Lewis, H averfordwest, cabinet-maker. Edward Dickin, Longdon, Shropshire, draper. John Norman, Wadebridge, Cornwall, grocer. DI VI DEN DS. May 2, G. Thdrburn, St. May- axe, L on d on, corn.factor-0181 2, T. Smyth, Marchmont-street, Brunswick•square, Loudon, per fumer—May fumer—May 2, W. Hooper, Readi ng , B er k s hi re, tobacco.man ul . turer—M ay 2, G. Thompson, S ou th Shields, victualler—April 27. . Seddon, Shuttleworth, Lancasl ire, cotton-spinner—April 28, Cooper, Belfast, Manchester-warehouseman—May 2 a Parker, , Manchester, coach-builder—Ap r il 28, J . Muncaster, Lancaster. , watch-maker—May 10, W. Ward, M anc h ester, plumber—Ma y 2,.S Brown, Liverpool, millw r i g ht—M ay 9, It. Tovey—Bristol, Pa w. s : broker—April 27, J. H. All en , P or th C aw l , Gl amorganshire, timber merchant—May 4, J. Lindon, Plym ou th, merc h ant, CERTIFICATES . _ To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. May 16. J. Moss, Haslingden, Lancashire, cotton.spinner—M a y 3, T. Lewis, Haughton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer—AMY T. Wilson. Liverpool, shawl dealer—May 1, T. Barlow, Manches ter, shoe-dealer—April 28, E. 011erenshaw,Manchester,liat-aka" - facturer. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Samuel Medley. Great Marlborough-street, Lambeth, London , clerk to a wine-merchant. John Ackroyd, Idle, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Robert Marshall, Bradford, Yorkshire, traveller. Mark Ison, Frodesley, Shropshire, tile-maker. John Walkden, Blackburn, iron-moulder. Haddon Flack and Charles Wright. Chelmsford, bootmakers. William Teesdale, Sunderland near the Sea, publican. Anthony Morton, Foolow, Derbyshire. smelter. Edward Moore. North-place, Gray's Inn-road, London, assistan t to silk-warehousemen. Richard Neave Macnamara, Bowling-green-street, Kenningto n. Goorge Laranan, Suffolk-street, Stepney. tailor. John Halliday, Shipley, Yorkshire, clothier Edwin Batten, South Island place, Clapham-road, licensed Vic tualler. Thomas Matthews, Islington, Warwickshire, grocer. Richard Kingdom, Stapleton, Gloucestershire. gardener. James Press, Drummond-cresce n t, E uston-square, London , nW keeper. John Martin. Horbury-bridge, Yorkshire, boat-builder. Thomas Sheard, Manchester, commission-agent. George Alexander Ray, Hanover-square, Regent's Park-road, London, private tutor. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL . APAIL. Hotra• 11, Maurice Scary, (Ist) 13, Edward Mason Crossfield, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 13, Holdforth, Bald and Co (pr00f).... . 13, Denver and Nixey, (p roo f) Ditto, 1 13, James Meadows, (Ist), Ditto, 15, Thomas Hinderwell Thompson, (Ist) LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Alum, 8 DISCHA RUED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 6 I Made Out-patients ....• • Irregular Dead ADMITTED. - In-patients Out-patients .. Casualsduringthe last week 3 Remainint he house 205 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. .Dawson. Chaplain...... Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Visiters, C. W. Reade and W. T.Tomlinson, Esq.. House Surgeon ... Mr. T. Hunan. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer, NORTHERN HOSPITAL, APRIL 8. [WEEKLY REPORT.] 15 Cured Attending asOut Patients 15 Irregular - Died.. .. 30) Remainingin the Hospital.. 81 ADMITTED DISeHARORD Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation House Visiters, Rev. Thos. Hornby and Charles Inman, ES , lll' Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker, ObtoPtim fiticittlitlitt. --...:ir~pm FRIDAY, Amt. 7.—Wind W.S.W. fresh. AFIRIVED.—John O'Gaunt, Robertson, from China j sailed 2111 d Dec. and from St. Helena 20t h Feb.—European, M'Lellan, from New Orleans, after being on shore in Bootle Bay—Montezuma. Lowber, from New York ; sailed 20th March—Columbus, Coffin ; Milo, (late Thompson) ; Don Juan, Soule : Araminta, Rodger, and Glasgow, Lamport, from N ew Orleans—Prince Albert, from New York—Coronation, Richardson, from Savannah—Shannon, Ste phenson, from Maranham—Agnes, from Porto Rico—Rival, from Nassau—and George William, from Trieste. SAlLED.—Empire, Swasey, for Charleston. Wheat, old, * 7515. new Oats, old,ip. 50th new Pease Beans, p 601 b, 4 6 - LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 10. At this day's market we have had rather a large supply of Cattle and Sheep, which met with a fair demand at last week's quota tions. Best Beef 5(1 to sid ; middling and inferior 4d to 4id ; prime Wethers std to 6d; middling and inferior sd, sinking the offal. Number of Beasts, sg9 ; Sheep 2616. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 10. Fine Butter continues to be sought after,—is very scarce ; and brings a long price. The arrivals of new Butter have hitherto been trivial, no pickled Butter of any consequence at market. The nominal figure is 84s to 85s for seconds. Prime Irish Beef, looks up in price, and is by no means plentiful,—it is a ready sale at 92s 6d to 95s per tierce. Good Pork is also in fair request at 45s to 50s per barrel. We understand a few hundred barrels of low Foreign Fork have been disposed of in the last few days, somewhere about 20s in bond. Foreign Beef is not asked for. In Irish Bacon we have not heard of any important transactions since our last; holders are steady. Plnk-eyes and } 1 9 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 loi fin g, Kemps Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 S V'- Cattle - furnips, 14. ton 2l 023 6 IStraw, Barley 0 42 0 5i ----- Carrots 34 0 35 0 1 Bean .. 0 4- 0 4i --- MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL S ' i p, The trade has r emained steady during the week, and rather h i g prices' have been demanded for each articles ; but though wh . would readily have given former rates, the sales made upon I , c e l : an advance has been actually established, h a ve n o t been exten st% At Wakefield, yesterday, a fair business was done, at an advan ce of Is per quarter upon good qualitie s of both o ld an d new Wh ea ,, t. . whilst Liverpool was doll, and Tuesday's prices were barely su ' tamed. Wi:h the exception of Oatmeal trom I r eland—bY waY f Liverpool and Runcorn—the arrivals of the week are all quarters ; and the low prices at which Flour has of late been selling having discouraged shipments, our stock is low, with, 1 1 0 little coming forward. At this day's market Wheat selfs -- ,,,„ quantities suitable for the supply of present wants—at an advance of ld to 2d per bushel on best qualities : no improvement in with value of secondary descriptions. Flour Is per sack higher, wit",: r small fro m moderate sale. Oats and Oatmeal are both held at rather higher rates, but without any briskness of demand at the advance. lieau are unaltered in value. Malt firm, at the rates. Asess Montreal, Pot 31 0(0 0 t Pearl, new 3O 0 —ll 0 U. States, Pot 30 6 —3l 0 Pearl none. BARK, Quercit 7 0 8 0 Oak, p ton .. 0 9 10 German 5 10 7 0 BRIMSTONE, lon Sicily, &c Tuscany — CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d 14 , cwt. in bond 60 0 68 0 Ccovica-sszn, v , cwt. American, rod.. Dutch nominal French & Germ. COCOA, 1) , cwt. Trinidad 36 0— 40 0 Grenada Brazil 3l 6 34 0 COFFEE, 49 , cwt in bond. Jama. triage ordinary 30 0— 58 0 good& fine ord. 62 0— 80 0 middling 9O 0-105 0 good mid. ll2 0-128 0 fine mid. &c 135 0-156 0 Dutch, triage.. ordinary .... }3O 0— 55 0 good &fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. fine mid., &c. 95 0-105 0 Mocha Ceylon Java 5 10 - 45 0- 80 0 52 0- SO 0 36 0- 50 0 Havana good & fine ord. 34 0— 40 St. Domingo 26 0— 30 Brazil 3O 0— 90 Laguira 35 0— 90 DYEWOODS, ton ./e. S. 4. s Logwood, Jam... 5 0— -- Hon. & Dom. 6 0— 6 5 Campeachy .. 8 5 s 7 6 Fustic, Span..... 4 0— 4 15 Tampico 5 15— 6 0 Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hacho solid rough 7 ,0— 8 0 small 7 0— 7 10 Lima, solid l5 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 6 10— 7 0 Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Camwood l4 0— 22 0 Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10 FLAX, lb ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 0 P'burg, 9 head Archangel 36 10— 38 0 Dutch & Fiera. 5O 0— 80 0 GALLS, 14 , cwt. Turkey, blue mixed East India GINGER, V , cwt Barbadoes 41 It - 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0 GUM, 4* cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 60 - 0 Barbary Senegal BO 0— 0 0 HEMP, V. ton . s P'burg, clean ... .33 0— 32 10 outshot 3l 0— Riga, Rhine outshot 32 0— 32 10 Archangel Manilla 25 0— 27 0 Bombay l5 0— 16 0 Jute Molts, Ox and Cow, B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry inferior & mid. 0 si 0 6 good & prime 0 6i— 0 7i Do. salted .. • • 0 3 a— 0 3i N. Amer. salted 0 . 3 0 3} Brazil dry salted 0 4i— 0 5 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 6} Odessa, &c. dry 0 si 0 7 W. India, dry 0 s*-- 0 7 salted 0 4a— 0 5i East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7 0 si Horse, d. each C 6 8 6 40RSE HAIR, lb Short mixed long tails combed NDIGO, 174 , 1 b. in bond Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet o o 56 o— 60 o 50 0— 52 0 35 0— 57 0 o 0 oi o 0— 0 Si 1 0 1 6 1 8— 2 0 blue violet, g. & fine 7 0— ord. & mid. 6 0— violet & cop.l mixed i 5 0— .. cop. g. & fine. 5 3 ord. & mid. 3 6 con. quality .. 3 6- 2 9- 3 3 Oude, Madras. Guatimala, p ib Floras Sobres Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 3 Sobres -- Cortes 9 LAC Dye, tb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 mid. to good o 7 ord. & inferior o 5 MADDER ROOTS,I3ewt. Smyrna .... ss o—, 59 0 Tripoli & Syria .. none Frenek Naples 6 3- .5 0- 2 6- atk&tgs minutwiCH CORN MARKtt Atitttf. 4 IS. d. LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, APRIL 7 There has been a good attendance of the ' trade at the public sales of Foreign and Colonial Wools this day. For the low and middling qualities of Australian there was con siderable competition, and the prices realised for these sorts were about equal to the last sales (January;) the better qualities sold from id to Ida lb lower. The Wools were in bad condition"—a good deal of burrs, molts and sand in several of the marks. The Spanish WoOls were all sold at prices something under late business by private contract. 51 - 6i -= 1 ri - - 1 : L } LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 7. The averages for all Grain, with the exception of liarley, being so much under the rates at which the highest &ties are respectively fixed, no change in the impost has taken place this week, nor is any material alteration likely for some time tv come. We have an abundant supply of Oatmeal since our last, a large portion of which is from the West of Iceland, with a fair quantity of Flour from the southern ports of that coun try; but the other arrivals thence, and coastwise, are ex tremely, light, and from any quarter abroad we have no Grain fresh in to report. Between Tuesday and to-day, no particular remarks are applicable to the trade, which has ruled tolerably steady as to prices, but with transactions, in any case, little beyond a retail amount. Having scarcely any country buyers at this day's market, and our local millers being more inactive than usual, the trade for all sorts of English, Irish, and Foreign Wheat, as sumed a very dull aspect ; holders, notwithstanding, con tinued to manifest unabated firmness, and in the few limited sales which occurred, the current rates of Tuesday were ac quired. Flour, upon occasional inquiries, but by no means a lively demand, generally maintained our last quotations. Barley and Malt, though not plentiful, were in slow re quest, at former prices ; and Beans as well as Pease continu ing in the same lingering state as for some time past, hardly maintained their previous value. Oats, in the absence of country dealers, excited little no tice, but from the short supply at hand the rates last noted remained unvaried. Oatmeal, upon a moderate demand, supported late prices . ; and had holders been disposed to submit to lower terms, which they generally refused, a fair extent of husiness might have been transacted. ICES CURRENT. MADDER, T. cwt. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro 50 0 —55 0 Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 E.S.F 52 0 —54 0 E.S.F.N'.SB 0 —63 0 Spanish MOLASSES. Cwt. St. Lucia, &c 22 6 —24 0 Demerara, &c.. : 24 6 —25 0 Bar & Antigua.. 27 0 —29 0 MUNJEET, cwt 27 0 0 OIL, Olive, Is , 252 ;rails. Gallip e 4 oli X44 0 e —4B 0 Triest4 —45 0 Sicily 43 0 —44 0 Malaga. 43 10 —44 0 Portugal, &c none here Levant 42 a —45 0 Palm, 44. ton 32 10 —33 0 Fish, 7,4 , 252 galls Seal, pale 40 0 —4O 10 31 0 —37 0 Cod 32 10 —33 0 LiNsicsn, v cwt 32 6 -33 0 Rape, pale do. 4O 0 —4l 0 Turpen. v cwt 27 0 —27 6 Ricn, v cwt Carolina, dress. 28 0 in bond 24 0 Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —lO 6 mid to fine ll 0 —l2 6 African llOllO. Rum, v gallon, in ond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 2 3 2 6 stronger 2 8 3 0 choice marks 3 • 4 4 6 SAFFLOWER, V , cwt. Bengal, good & 0 6 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE', ',3. cwt. S. d. S. d East India 25 0 —29 0 South American-14 6 —l6 0 SHELL LAC, 7e cwt. in bond. orange 5O 0 —7O 0 liver and block 33 0 —42 0 SKINS, • Neutria, v doz Chinchilli, do. Seal, each ..... 3nUMAC, cwt. Sicily Ma1aga....,,.., . : none Trieste...... .• ~7 0 8 6 Verona ...... . 6 0— 6 6 Tyrolese .. ... 76 8 6 SUGAR, r cwt.. B.P. Muscovado moist brown 52 3 —53 0 dry brown 53 6 —56 6 good & mid.... 57 0 —65 0 fine &v. fine .. 66 0 —6B 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 42 0 ,-55 0 brown & yel... 57 0 —62 0 fine yellow .... 63 0 —65 o East India, Bengal Khaur ........ 43 0 —47 0 brown & yel... 50 0 —55 0 good and fine.. 63 6 —65 0 extra fine...... 66 0 —69 0 Manilla, in bond 16 0 —2l 0 Havana, do. brown . Yellow ....... 19 0 —2O 0 . ...... 21 0 White 0rd...... 26 0 —2B 23 0 0 good & fine.... 30 0 —33 0 Brazil, in bond. brown ........ 16 0 whit 20 0 yellow ...... 21 0 —23 0 e ord. • • 2l 0 —23 0 good and tine.. 24 0 —26 0 TALLOW, 1) , Cwt. P'burgh, Y.O Odessa., Archangel .. Buenos Ayres TAR, 13 Sr!. Stockholm Archangel Carolina C 0 -12 0 10 0 -25 0 • 1 1) - 2 3 44 6 ___ 4s 44 0 __, 44 6 . 42 6 __ 43 0 360 -4 3 0 IS 0 --i s 6 100_ 1 - , 0 Virginia ..... TARTAR, 9f3 , cwt. Cream of Tartar.. as o —63 0 brown and yel... 46 0 —3O - 0 TEA, p lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton o 6 _ 0 9 Fokein Congou, torn. 3 mid. to fine. 1 6 2 6 Twankay, corn.. • 1 3 . mid. to good 1 5 1 1 4 2 6 Pekoe, Orange .• 1 4 6 Campoi, corn. to good. , Hyson Skin..... none 0 1 2 mid. to fine.. 1 6 8 Souchong,cdm. — I 1 4 6 good to fine— 1 10 • 2 Pekoe, flowery . • 2 0 3 0 Hyson, cm. •• • • 1 10 •—• 2 2 fine.. 2 4 4 0 Young Hyson .. 1 0— 3 0 Imperial ........ 1 0 3 Gunpowder, 0 good and fine .. 1 6 4 6 TODAcCO,I4 Ib, in bond. J. River, Leaf..., 0 24-- 0 54 Stenuned_ 0 44 0 8 Kentucky ...... 0 3-- 44 Maryland ...... 0 0 0 0 TuaAmalc, cwt. in bond 8enga1.......... 13 . 6 —l6 TURPENTINE, cwt, American 6 vALoNIA, 43. ton. a s Smyrna, picked.. 6 0 —2O 0 Morea .......... 10 o*-1 WAX, BEES' Vl , Cwt. in bond. s • 0 African .......... 7 o 710 East India ..... 7 o —s Ainerieaa 7 10 8 0 6 g 6 0 4 0 7 0 6 0 4 3 LIVERPOOL PR' LlVEitrodt iIAY Potatoes Short Tope Cups 13 1 5 14 1 6 kyrATot mAittaTi April lO t i 1843, Old Hay New Hay r, (1. tt• 20lb 0 I@o 111 0 0 0 0 0 ----- LONDON GAZETTE.-ERIDAy, APRIL 7. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Fielding and J. Fielding, Green-acres-Moor, grocers—T. Crook, T. A. Crook, J. Bl ac kb urne, an d W. woods. Lancaster, ironmongers —P. Faw c ett an d J. Fl em i ng, Illverston , Lancashire, grocers—C. Gibbs, W. Gibbs, a n d J. Ed ge , Eccleaha l4 Staffordshire, grocers ; as far as regards J. Edge. Lancashire, BANKRUPTS . . . BIRTHS. On the 24th ultimo, at Caserte, the QUEEN OF NAPLES. of.: daughter. The young princess was bapl4ed on the same daY. the presence of the ministers and high dignitaries of the kingdotO On the 4th instant, Madame JULES LEFEBRE, of a daughter. On the gtli instant, at Walton-on-the-Hill, Mrs. CHARIX ° CHUBB, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 23rd of F e b ruary, at New . Orleans, by the Rev. Dr. r • Wheaton, EDWARD DAVI S. Esq., to ELIZA, youngest dangl!`-. , 4 of the late GEOR GE SALKELD, Esq., her Majesty's Consul that town. mr. Lately, at St. Martin's-in.the-Field, by the Rev. Cecil Wray. EDWARD WHITEsIDE PECK to ELIZABETH, fourth claugh of the late Mr. ROBERT GRAYSON, of Wigan. • On the lgth ultimo, at St. Pancras New Church, by the Rev' V. Raslin, Mr. WM. BANNING, of the General Post-office. Looft i g son of J. B ann i ng, Esq. of this town, to Miss CHARLOI WATTELL, second daughter of Joseph Wattell, Esq., London. On the 30th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's. Church, Toxtel . ' park, by the R ev . J . Hassall, HENRY ROBINSON, Esq.. landing waiter, of her Majerty's Customs at this port, to MARY AN daughter of JOHN WHITFIELD, farmer. Whixall, Shropshirei jr. On the 3rd instant, at St. David's Church, by the Bev. o f Davies, Captain JAMES SUMMERS, of the barque Carl eton.... Aberdeen, to MARY, eld est daughter of Mr. THOS. WILLIA M ' Upper Frederick-street. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. IL Hampton, M o r i WILLIAM MUSKER to Miss ELIZABETH THOMPSON, bo th Bootle. . Same day, at Kneeton, by th e Rev. R. R. Rawlings, THOMAS res. MELLOWS, a pensioner, late of the 59th Regiment, t 0 Apar LEAH GASH, widow. So att ac h ed was the bride to her late -7 spouse that she was determined t o be married with her lait r in g le on : the priest insisted that s h e s h ould not ; and a considerable, t l i time was occupied in filing off the ri ng from the fat finger of buxom dowager. On the 4th instant, at Salem Chapel, Brownlow-hill, by the Dr. Raffles, Mr. EBENEZER POWELL, of Rose-place, to A ll MARY THOMAS, Great Homer-street. Same day, at the Parish Church, Kirkham, JOHN LIVE o f Esq., of Blackburn, second son of Thomas Livesley, Esq.' die Crabtree-house, Brindle, to ELIZ ABETH, second daughter of late THOMAS CARDWELL, Esq., of The Demesne, Lytham. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton ist . o f THOMAS EATON to Mi ss ELIZABETH CADDICK, both Bootle. d. On the 6th instant, at Ch r i st Church, by the Rev Fielding de Mr. HENRY T. ECCLES to ELLEN, fifth daughter of the is Mr. EDWARD BURNS, Rose -hill. Same day, in St. M ary ' s Church, Cheltenham, by the Rev. I . l n r/ ! 1 ,/ Hamilton, Rector of J o h nston, County Kildare, JOHN BEAUr IRVING, Esq., of Irving Tower, in the Island of Jamaica, elto, son of the late John I 3 eaufin Irving, Esq., to DIANA CHA RaY l ' el third daughter of th e late JONATHAN WILLIAMSON, Esq Lakelands, county of Dublin. Yesterday, at the Church of St. Augustine, Liverpool, by,. tha a. , Rev. Dr. Tattershall, CHARLES RICHARD CRADDOCK. s$ of Gray's-inn, solicitor, to MARY J., daughter of Mr. CHAom LEAKE, Low-hill, Liverpool. On the 26th of February, at St. John's, Newfoundland, E. g.st W ILLIAM CARSON, M .D., brother O f James Carson, M.D., F' of this town. st tinge On the 28th u l t i mo, at Douglas, Isle of Man, HENRY, r -,,,m, sonffolk. of the late R ev. HORACE SUCKLING, Rector of Bars.' Su Same day, at hi s lodgings, No. 3, Bronte-street, after an aoct , 0. ing illness of gix weeks, a ge d 30, M r. GEORGE EARTI I °' MEW, ship bread baker. Same day, JOHN , eldest son of the late Mr. RALPH H 1,01,14, corn.broker, much lamented. .4S, Bart.,Same of Llwynywormwood, Carmarthenshire. ne' On the 30th u l t i mo, at the residence of his sister, Eldowie rOl4, aged 68, PETER , eldest son of the late JOSEPH HARK''' Park style, West Derby. Same day, Mr. RICHARD PARR, Lydiate-lane, Ormskirk• s r. Same day, at P en k eth, near Warrington, in his 73rd year , ROBERT GARNETT, s cn. JA gSg , Same day, at the Manse, Cathcart, near Glasgow, Jt s gefe only son, and o n t h e lst instant, EMILY GALAN, 7°- daughter of the Rev. J. SMITH. On the 31st ulti mo, i n Upper Gower-street, London. at a pq.l vanced age, MARY, rel i ct of BERNARD .KILKENNI_ , ormerly of her Majesty's Customs at this port. ar. On the 3rd i ns t ant , aged 57, Mr. THOMAS MATTHEWS,jOj Woolton, much respected. k iflr. Same day, aged 46, M r . HE NRY BARTON, publican, Oron-sr- Same day, of hoopingcough, MARY, infant daughter of JAMES PEACOP, Scotland -road. O h. Oa the 4th instant, aged 94, Mrs. MOORECROFT, relict o late Mr. James Moorecroft, of Ormskirk. or, GA _ Same day, after a long ands evere illness, aged 46, MAR ,__ 4 sal wife of Mr. DUNCAN CLARK, of Portland-street, and last viving daughter of the late Mr. William Cowell, brazier. _ parr!' Same day, in his 3 8 th year, Mr. JOHN PARRY. M r :, pri,,"; who commenced life a s a pawnbroker, subsisted of late Y e 2;ich R cipally by his tale n t as a portrait painter, a profession in "',srle,l had acquired co ns id era b le popularity. He was a man or f st and extensive ac qu i rements, possessed a large circle v quaintance, and is deeply 'regretted by all who knew him. ~A 1411. 1 !" Same day, near R uncorn, i n the 84th year of her age, r_., for% relict of the late. Mr. SAMUEL BANNER, land-surveyor. , 1 , thw corn, and mother of Mr. Hugh Banner, of Knight-stree t, • fir. On the sth in s t an t , age d 17, SARAH, second daughte r of o r JAMES OGDEN, Heywood, neßochdale. Same day, aged g,, MARTIN LUTHER KENT twin br° s e ° l4 John Calvin Kent, an d thi r d son of Mr. David Kent, NO' 6 street. On the 6th instant, Mr. TAMES VIDLER, Tunnel Hote l ' 4 hill, deepl regretWavertreted by a numerous circle of friends. Same d y ay, at e, aged 42 years, ELIZABETH, _act the late JAMES HEWITT, of this town. On the 7th instant, M r . WIL LIAM EVANS, aged 55 wee 1.8 " b gr , , in On the Bth in s ta n t, a t Wallasea, Mrs. ELLEN HILTON' 86th year. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1843. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORI BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At N 0.4, Sr. Geonea's CasscENT,Livivaro o, 'Ltop I,pd Orders and Advertisem en t s are rece i ved by Mess rs.Nr ai broo; ; Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon " . 0 .10 s, ( 1. Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, _,„„ m on „of Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden t.str" pt Flee t ; Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, , „tree .0. Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneed' e pgillpf• Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-11 010 7a Cow lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Co "! house, Paternoster-row; North and South Anle r "Freliu'oP house, Threadneedle-street; aud essrs. W 3 „b u ston v ieS Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs. . I ' 4:m ice- 4s. Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agenc, gobs' Or Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Whe eler 'besto r ;o,o street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Mane Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W.Booth, Booksellers , tir fi Mr. Clarke, Pilot , office, Prestcn; ana Mr. CooPe' jg street, Birmingham. re ° Terms of Subs cr ipti on f or t hi s paper :OP T ' „ . q one year, X2' 6s. '; h al f- y ear. .C 1 os. a.; 11s. 6d.—lf paid m advance—one ,yegr half.year, LI Is; quarter, los 6d.