The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICI tints of Irish I lic, by Samuel Lover .ue pluck ant Ltsell we mind's le. No Abbotsfo s they help out Sir Wm. All, 1101242 of 0 No. 18 by one of the p Layoniner. The Cob it.? publ stating a Cbronict iu favour of the plain to burn the d of £5 has supposed that the ful, to the 1.) Ater than t I we r Walmsley, I sting story progresses lustrative woodcuts is a good a the dra I read this work without being ition of the Waverley Novels This number contains the continuation of " Old Morta 401 to 464 inclusive. The woodcuts ar lity," from pa executed in usual spirited n in the former number forms thi subject of one of the vignettes 't of the work portra t appea By Captain Knox Harry M Liverpool g Webb A new new year, 1r al under this name has commenced with very ele the pen of Captain Knox, the author 1 clever poem, entitled " Day Drear which has just been published story is a gallant officer of her M The subject of in love with a fair da sty's 100th Fa and who has n consequence of his entert 1 lrelan story promises very well There are two well-executed woodcuts to illustrate the stor BISHOP GEORGE AND THE YOUNG PREACHEI An aged traveller worn and weary, w tired beast, just as the sun was droopir hills that bound the horizon of tha country, in the vicinity of Springfield, August evening and he had journeyed a L since morning, his pulse throbbing unde t ;inn and pi the inttue Fairtie. been tic itably en tert by one who ~red to him tor Las • etits himself nad received, from the hand which tee( 'g lions when they lack ; and he had tro .• But many a weary mile be had_ journeyed os cognised the veteran soldier , c and who had minis Bed on refresh since then, and now as the evening shades _ around, he felt the burden of age and toil heavy upon tar and he desired the pleasant retreat he had pictured to hia self when the day's pilgrimage should have been neon in spin! plished. It was not long before the old man checked his tired animal at the door of the anxiously looked for haven of rest. A mid dle aged woman was at hand, to whom he mildly applied for accommodation for himself and horse " I don't know," said she, coldly, after scrutinizing for some time, the appearance of the traveller, which was .not the most promising , " that we can take you in, old man. You seem tired, h o wever, and I'd see if the minister of who is here to-night, will let you lodge with the circus hun. • The young circuit preacher soon made his appearance, anu consequentially swaggering up to the old man, examined him for some moments inquisitively, then asked a few impertinent questions—and finally, after adjusting his hair halt a dozen times, feeling his smoothly shaved chin, consented that the stranger should share his bed for the night, and turning upon his heel entered the house. The traveller, aged and weary as he was, dismounted and led his faithful animal to the stable, where with his own hands, he rubbed him down, watered him, and gave him food, and then entered the inhospitable mansion where he had ex pected so much kindness. A Methodist family resided in the house, and as the circuit preacher was to be there that day, great preparations were made to entertain l* number of methodist young ladies of the neighbou been invited, so that quite a party met the ey stranger, as he entered, not one of them took the slightest notice of him, and be wearily sought a vacant chair in the 1-1 s of tl corner, out of direct observation, but where he could note au that was going on.—And his anxious eye showed be was no careless observer of what was transpiring around him. The young minister played his part with all the frivolity and foolishness of a ct caped his lips. Now he was chattering and bandying sense less compliments with this young lady, and now engsged in trifling repartee with another, who was anxious to seem in- ty beau teresting in his eyes. The stranger, after an hour, during which no refreshment had been prepared for him, asked to be shown to his room, to which he retired unnoticed—grieved and shocked at the con 'uct of the family and the minister. Taking from his saddle rn bible, he seated himself in a chair, and was soon buried in thoughts. holy and elevating, and had food to eat which those who passed him by in pity and scorn dreamy not of. bags a well.wo Hour after hour passed away, and no one came to invite the old, worn down traveller, to partake of the luxuri ous supper which was served below. Towards eleven o'clock the minister came up stairs, and without pause or prayer, hastily threw off his clothes and gol into the very middle of a small bed, which was to be the rest n g place of the old man as well as himself. After a whit rose up, and after partially disrobing bin the ag .ed stra, a tervet t the young preacher, who began to feel sor ,nd after slowly upon the edg, )rayer. The ear the attentu?n old man now ros, got into be young preacher had taken possession of the centre and would not voluntarily move an inch. In this uncomfortabh position the stranger lay some time in silence. At lengtl the young preacher made a remark to which the old mat replied in a style and manner that arrested his attention On this he moved over an inch or two and made more room " How far have you come to-day, old gentleman ?" " Thirty-five miles." ' '" " From where ?'" "From Springfield." " Ah, indeed ! You must be tired after so long a journey for one of your age." " Yes, this poor body is much worn down by long and constant travelling, and I feel that the journey of to-dav has exhausted me much." The young minister mo ved over a little. " You do not belong to Sprinfield, then ?" " No : I have no abiding place g ." How ?" 1 have no continuing c ity. My home is beyond this vale of tears " Pass on," said Habanero T mere not the man I u k. man of the name of Cor m Drum- MURDER 20 YEARS AGO nelius Brosnanan was last week committed by M mond, the stipendiary magistrate of this town, to the count 3 gaol, charged with man named Edmon aurder committed 20 years statior Another move of the minister. " How far have you travelled on your presc,.... " From Philadelphia." " From Philadelphia! (In evident surprise.) The Metho dist General Conference was in session there a short time since. Had it broken up when you left ?" " It adjourned the day before I started." " Ah, indeed!" —moving still further over t 0,,, front side of the bed, and allowing the stranger betty commodation. " Had Bishop George left when out'" journe r p Yes—he started at the:same time I did—we left in com- A paragraph has appeared in me __sting that the Rev. Bernard Smith, rector of Leaden! Lincolnshire, had left the Church of England, (resigni _ living of upwards of £9OO per annum) and been ordained a popish priest. Mr. Smith firmly denies the truth of the statement in a letter, published in the Morning Herald of ,ds the I yesterday (Thursda ICATION FROM THE CH scene, happily, says a correspondent, of rare occurrence in the present day, took place in the parish church of Messing, in this county, on Sund , iy, the 25th ult. During Divine ser vice the rector called from the congregation a young man and woman, and, in the presence of all those assembled, ex pelled them at opposite doors from the sacred edifice. — Essex Herald. THE MILTON COP.—The long pending ease of "Bain bridge v. Booth," respecting the Milton Cup, has, after some deliberation, been brought to a termination. Last term the defendant obtained a rule to set aside the awaid of Captain Rous, which would have been argued next term ; but a re commendation of a meeting of the Oakley Dlub at Bedford a acted upon opposition to Captain Rou' --Bedford Mercury as the larg , ed to Dublin lay on " - Indeed !" Here the circuit pr eacher relinquished:a full half of t he bed, and politely requested the stranger to occupy a larger _ _ rite old now space. " How did the Bishop look, —he is getting q and feeble, is he not?" "He carries his age tolerably well. But his labour is a bard one, and he begins to show signs of failing strength." "He is expected this way in a week or two. How glad I shall be to shake bands with the veteran of the cross! But youny you left in company with the good old man,—how tr did you come together W " e travelled alone for a long distance,., " You travelled alone with the Bishop ? , " Yes ; we have b een i n timate for years ! " You intimate with Bishop George ?' " Yes ; why not ?" Bt " Bless me ! Why did I no t know that ? 3 bold as to enquire your name!' After a moment's hesitation the stranger replie ~ George! George! Not Bishop Geo " They call me • Bishop George,' m e: ly replied the old xclaimed the now You have had man. ‘, Why—why—bless me Bishop, abashed preacher—springing from the bed— . no supper ! I will immediately call up the family did you not tell us who you were ?" '• Stop — stop , my friend," said the Bishop. gravely want no supper here, and should not eat any if it wer me . If an old man , toilworn and weary, fainting t rav elling through all the long summer day, s idered worthy of a meal by this family, who Pro`` of God in their house, Bishop Georg e -st but a man, and has nu claim beyond 35 not eon to have irely set up the aua. _ is not. He is at be:, common humanity." A night of severer mortification the young i t.— e xperienced. The Bishop kindl y admonished him, warned him of the great necessity there was of adorning d oc t r i n es of Christ, by following him sincerely and humbly G en tly but earnestly he end eavoured to win him back from his wanderings of heart, and directed him to trust more in God and less in his own strength. In the morning t he Bisho p p rayed with him long a nd fer- v ently, before he left the chamber, and was g lad to see his heart melted into contrition.—Soon after the Bishop de scended and was met by the heads of the family with a thou sand sincere apologies. He mildly silenced, and have his horse brought out. The horse was aceordir in readiness, and the Bishop taking up his ' ' ter never nd ked to )reparmg to depart. " But surely., Bishop," urged the distressed matron will thus not leave us ? Wait a few fast is on 3e table." " No, s ister L--, I cannot breakfast here. You did n )nsider a poor toilworn traveller worthy of a meal, and yo ishop has no claim but such as humanity urge," And thus he departe d, leaving the family in m —He did not act t hus from rO., did not rise in his heart tt —a a lesson such as Six months from thi at Cincinnati, and toe s time ti Ohio Anne to be the prestdlng t - the first day al as h€ 3t was /As I agi That evening, Mr As a fa a cord' Nt that session he the Prince of Wal the young the bosom of hi Drdained, and hi We hear that his Royal Highne! been sufferinz from teething, bu quite well. The Princess Royal Id not easi of an lr Bellart fnnd nov Lady But accounts, At the 'Les in a cloud 'twixt presume, for woman' export merchai were killed ant. On Satur aantity ( ricers-1 a new pomp of musical chorusses that a premium of sd. is given for ever A. fire occurre )n Wednesday, at which an i in Old Brentfc r old man, 70 years of a sive provision stores of John Russell, Eiq:, of . Limerick, 1,132 head of horned cattle January num tention of ( Claremont, ac of Norfolk, t, Windsor Cas 5, and governme corporate b On Thur from divine ser is .t 1,613 ,culptor, i ntation of Ilion o SALFORD.- —lt is prop, 1 to apply, in the nf parliament, for a charter of inc On Saturd stance perhaps never The High Sheriff of the c vened a public mee )babitar addressin, Asaph and• Bangor parliament on tt United On Monday last, a meeting was held in tb It tor " the immed )or-law, and the subst annual], On Wednesday 1 v. Di. Wa Cox, Esq COTTON TRADE IN SCOTLA the Glasgow Cotton Brokers, appears that the stock in 1 r was 31,681 bales. The constimptic #342 was 97,998 bales, t pon 1841 of 471 mount imported into Glasgow I coastwise viii L CIGARS AS LIFE PRESERVERS.—in Havana, an Ame rican gentleman was stopped by a cigar smoker at midnight, and asked for a light. The Habanero was long in igniting his prineipe, gleamed hero other's face. till the two ci surve Your ci, saved your life to it whit that disci of our jud e pram( amous plat Claverhous , and at on is, what is the sentence which, in the - re we obnoxi( the con consur I) 0 - ds, exclusive c powder, shot, an Stanley, Sir Robert_ Peel quantity of 259 bead of having brought down 14 A lad named William liar of Readi Western with me. He w slanders are estimated at between 60,000 and in the case m widely dispersed. It is calculated that they I lordships not a c 1 discretion—what seu Certainly, I feel it 'OCIOUS iy other sentence than that the highest. lam sorry for the sake of the man, consider the character he has received from these ,ost respectable witnesses ; ng parlia: New Z, they lay out in 1 Marquis of 0 day last, charged tv God tt Nay to the - wor to, or ne imprisoned one month. I The Queen held a privy council at three o'clock on tk '-‘esday afternoon, at Windsor Castle. It was attended t gal Highness Prince Albert, Sir Robert Peel, the "-- I .v- the Chancellor of the f: by his R 1 of Aberdeen, Lor A young an, named William Garbi. pectable corm , Messrs. Fost Stourbridge ~ of that to ld Co n Mor Lfternoon last, by ast out taking t wan to work out h ice of Almighty God for the b 11 School i nd fret two hours, the enormous The Lord Justice Clerk then addressed the prisu— ,s Royal Highnes§ himself Alexander M`Ketizie, at your time of life the punishment which you are to receive at the hands of man must be coin ught before the mayor paratively of little importance. But you have pleaded guilty with having wilfully to a charge of intending to kill one of your fellow-creatures rails of the Great by a deliberate act of assassination. It is to the judgment - thoughts. a all yo 'or the crime which you have committec on can offer no attonenaent—, -..- .0 reparation. (ou can only hope for mercy through the merits of the blessed tedeetner, of whose atonement for sin it appears you have leard much, anti of whose sacrifice for sin it appears you have )ften joined in commemorating. I entreat you to look to hat blood which alone cleanseth from all sin, and to remem )er that He has declared, whosoever shall come and will be ieve on Him, even if he were the chief of sinners, he shall . . ou can mad paper is con of Castl - ame dextero6 inc corners of ten or twelve of the papa been offered for the discovery of the INCOME TAX -It i. amount demanded, and paid by the occupant of property, cai be deducted by him from the rent paid to his landlord. Such however, is only the case where the amount levied by the as sessor does not exceet of an individual bein that his actual rent as landlord is limited to 1 the actual rent paid ; but in the event g assessed at £25, for his house, and ;e upon ra X 5 in v he has A MAGNETIC PfLOPHIST-o a letter dated Berlin, 23d nit of Hussars, quartered at Potsdam, who a magnetic sleep, had announced vario and amongst others the approaching death of f the French, which he fixed for the 29th ult. Ls events Some of events foretold by the mag hppn nrrnmolished. it was deemed ,netized officer hay advisable to apprise Count Br or, of the circumstance overeign on his guard against an attempt at a . - ssassination ! —The " butter wives" frequt tittle surprised, on Wednesday BARNARD CASTL pis market were not light, to discover that through the facilities offered by the .ailways, a London dealer had been induced to buy butter in heir market for the supply of the Co - ckneys, and in conge- frornpur i - ught. m Ina sold to the I —Durnt iday mornin NEW TARIFF —A wealthy merchant of London 1. h bullocks, but their ap ) wretched that they were Lite unsaleable; and, in order to prepare them for the mar t, he sent them to Brentford, near Sir Felix Booth's dis lerv. that they mina - partial( rival. Although ;ecl that they will 8 each, it more than ly all th riff. Id form ad the defend f the t tion in the import of whic led to the Ins!: kSSINATION AT DUNDE SENTEN( OF THI ticiary, Edinburgh, on Satt cattie-dealer and farmer, , Forfarshire, was indicted tted by c ns of loaded fir and to the effusion of blood, serious tcl unnment clanger 0/ 11 ute of JO George IV., cap. 38 of at, stab, or attempt to drown or s, with intent to mur- n so far as on the A evading payment of Duff, grazier LI we saiu tack and hereof, t aid James * Duff, or with intent to Levous bodily ham iv appeared to be in great mental of moaned incessantly during the readu on beim: asked by the Lord Justice Clerk, '—a plea which; on the question being re- to, and signed in court.- addressed the court. He said—This ture has declared to be punishable las given me and my friends the greatest con ,tatute has given me power to restrict the libel ; greatest consideration which we could give to he case, we hive come at last to the opinion, that it is con istent with my duty that the prisoner should not be allowed capital sentence, but that I should interpose tatute has given me, and spare him the the power wl Faculty, who pared for the prisoner, hardly know if I should be justified in saying any for I can establish nothing in favour of the prisoner a previous good character. 1 shall not attempt to e the offence which he committed, which is certainly in this country. I therefore throw myself upon the cle cv of the court. merely cßili, spectable wit- as then called and He said—l have known t prisoner for 14 years ,cter, been reputed with others, and Lnd kind to his poor relations. Imes Ramsay, of Banff.—The prisoner is a tenant of I have been acquainted with him for 20 the highe this is cetainly a most melancholy nding at the bar_a man who has hitherto held a respectable situation as a Scotch farmer—a man of religious, moral, and steady habits—a man who seems to have been kind to his relations, and just in his previous has done that which has brought him I am sorry xi yet I to stood at tai ar to answer to a char s that we have ever been —for it is impossible to ; both the words of the afession lower than that; and the nature of the cast , nfession could would b, malignant, yet he formed tE of assassinating his friend I his purpos, e waylaid him, ,e had the power, execs [ad tired at hi His object m istruction t could not merciful Provider ,s aim was ❑c destroy life, or man, his .s ; the indictment bears it, and the con t bare been attain ) A sitna It is a case of deliberate assassina• far as the panel could be, executed In these circumstances there is a statute, the provisions o which, if even he had fired with another intent Olaf' to kill I crime, and IF silty of a cat ntence of death. bo I do not wonder that her Majest .ve received the fitting for the exerc if that discre ()Lary power give him of restricting Her Majesty's Advocate has a duty as well as a He must exercise that discretionary power for the ... • _, I deliberately exe sses that, though with with 1 it consistent duty to iondon, s burnt pears in t ;diate and retires i Dr -Gen Alexande h inter . the sake of public justice, atrocious, I can propose to your sho- less than that the I as during the terra of his natural life d, in this case, which is of a k' own salvation without the aid Implore, P t may be v ;t and fervent prayer, that out He et may bring you back tc 2 you among the number of the re: seemed. - It is surely only through the merits of the Blessed "Saviour that any sinful man cap expect to obtain salvation, put you ought humbly and fervently to implore His grace t last, through the merits of the Saviour, ulti- Ile sentence of the Courp is, that you be as for the whole period of your natural A you I mately be saved The prisoner, whose wretched mental state had been appa rent throughout, was then removed. He is a man apparently between 50 and 60 years of age, of tall stature, which anguish had bent almost double; and every feature in its haggard ap pearance betrayed the worm which for the last few months had been gnawing wittily. When the Rev. Mr. Watt and Sir James Ramsay gave their testimony, his tears flowed un restrained, and during the time the judges were speaking, his feelings were equally apparent. His pitiable condition seemed to move the compassion of every one in the court. The court, which was crowded to excess, then adjourned. On Saturday forenoon, after Mackenzie had been removed to the Calton Gaol, Mr. Duff, notwithstanding the remon strances of several friends, visited him in his cell, and per sonally forgave him the personal injury received at his hands. 4PPALLING OCCURRENCE (From thR Olasgoto poet.) Friday night, about nine o'clock, the embankment or breast of Glanderston Dant, near Barrhead, gave way, and the con tents of the reservoir, accumulated at the time to an extra ordinary extent by the storm, rushed down the channel of the burn with fearful and irresistible velocity, carrying death and destruction in their train. The first place which suffered from the destruction of the flood was the print works of Springfield, occupied by Messrs. Hardie, Stark, and Co., where three entire houses were swept off as well as two Hat of the master's house, where the water rushed in at the one side, making a breach at the other, and carrying• with it 1 GM whole furniture and other contents. The only human victim was the son of a person named axweil, who used to drive the field cart. His father had -it him to hang up his coat to dry at a stove in the works. The father went into the house an4l escaped the rush of water ; the boy was carried off. Though the youth Maxwell was the only person who lost his life at Springfield, a number of other persons narrowly escaped. Four persons in one house on the rush of the water by breaking their way roof ; and so sudden was the rise on them, that n, the last of their number, had to be held up )y his companions for some time before he ef -)e. In a few minutes afterwards the house was Id the whole materials of the building ren _'_oating rubbish. The works of Springfield sent 'a truly frightful appearance • the whole machi nery the goods in course of finishing, and the vessels :wing materials (ipcluding about £3OO worth _„ were all carried before the devastating current, —.cting a most serious, and as yet Unaspertained, loss on the owners. were saved through the the watchm of the work The next place which suffered from the flood was the print works of South Arthurlie, occupied by Messrs. Hays and Sons, and situated about a quarter of a mile below Spring field. Here the destruction of property was not so great as at Springfield, but the loss of life was far more appalling. Two dwelling-houses, a large out-shed, and a byre, with all they contained, were instantly carried away ; andwe'are sorry to relate that, with one of the houses, the entire family of oc cupants, except one child, were instantaneously drowned, and buried in the ruins. With the exception of the husband, the other family shared the same fate as their neighbours. The names of the unfortunate occupants of the first Of these houses alluded to were, Robert Johnstone and his wife, both aged about 50; one widowed daughter, Henrietta, aged 23, with her child, a girl about four years of age ; another daughter, Margaret, aged ,15 ; and a son, Archibald, aged about 17. This family had retired earlier than usual, with the intention of rising early this morning to pay a visit during the approach ing holydays to some relations at Cumbernauld. The in mates of the other house who were drowned were Mrs. M'lntyre, aged about 40, and her child, about 4 years. M'lntyrc, the husband, was absent at some part of the works at the time ; and with one girl belonging to the deceased fa mily of the Johnstones, he is all that is left of the ten persons occupying the two houses referred to. The bodies of the whole of the sufferers had been found this forenoon but that of Robert Johnstone, but workmen were busily engaged his remains, and for what of the firrilitiirpand other articles that could be found. There were two cows in the byre swept off, both of which are drowned Besides this damage at the print works, the accumulated current also swept down a portion of the garden wall at Ar thurlie-house, the property of Mr. Lowndes. At two farm steadings a little further down a good deal of property was likewise carried off, as likewise the bridge at Darnley.. During great number ot - visiters were hurry- pot from mites round the neighbourhood, Ina a deep gloom seemed to pervade the countenance of ever, one who had been there, or who had resided in the vicinity DON D le usual half-yearly meet the London Dock Corn of declaring a dividend for the half-year ending the3lst and for the election of directors; Mr. John Cattley, in cretary it appeared, le 30th of November last, FiTln_tlie report of th Id of 1841, being an ineiege of 17,559 tons. The earn of the company for the six mouths of last year, ending 30th of November, were £182,655 4s. 3d. ; and November, 1841, £186,878 15s. sd. ' or a . demo* of £4,223 lls. 3d. The expenditure for the last six months was £105,482. 19s. 9d. ; and during the _period ending the )th of NOvember, 184 £105,288 17s. Sc or an increase or £194 2s. ld. The directors recommended a dividend at the rate of £1 17s, Gd. per cent., being more by 2s. Gd. than that agreed upon at the meeting in July last. be trans- other sentence than tha' punishwent of peculiar Colony ye may safely add Lerallv have bee The seasons towns 1y warm for this period of a James's we learn the canes are likely to suffer, unless ae rain shortly falls. From the former parish a corre- St. Catherir and St. Andrew first named will be equally favoured lined from the want of 'fore any considerably injury is s oisture. We stated in our last summary that the com aints which poured in upon us at one time respecting the ant of labour had gradually subsided, and were then scarcely :ard. A correspondent, in our paper of the 28th tilt., has 3t denied our statement, but condemned it as calculated to lislead tl.e British public, and giving as a reason why corn taints have ceased, that the " proprietors are broken carted, sullen, and tired of reiterating complaints to which o attention has been paid, and to which no relief is rought." This may be one reason, but it certainly is not he only reason, why parties have ceased to complain. carious circumstances have conspired to produce the state of hings alluded to by us, and among these we may mention, ipon the authority of persons connected with estates, that abour has been less scarce than for some time previously. The health of both Lord and Lady Elgin has been restored ; he Countess was expected at Spanish Town to remain until he Christmas holydays. The tariff committee continued its ittings. THE MOSQUITO SHORE. — Under the date of the I st of my last, M. Manuel Maria Mosquera, the Charge d'Affaires f the Republic in London, communicates to the Secretary ,f the Interior and for Foreign Affairs his having held a onference with Lord Aberdeen upon the events which have , ccurred on our coast at Boca del Toro and other parts as 'r as Cape Gracias a Dios, and upon k the nature and reality v said to have been made in favour 10-styled Kin , - ' Mosquito of sover.eig9t f the British Crown by the of the whore. L or d Aberdeen has protested to M. Mosquera ‘. ad no su c h cess ion, and that the British Government does Lot pretend t o a nything prejudicial to the recognised rights f the territories a ppertaining to New Granada.—From the G aze tt e of New Granada, Sept. 25, 1842. BAE.BADoEs.—We extract the following fro' the Barba that ian :—" We were beginning to entertain serious to rought would agai❑ visit our land. this month having been aerally speaking, very dry, showers having been few an( parts of the island we under early a fortnight's dry of heavy tood to have been suffering from htfulitideed is ere was heavy takezi place Sunday mon full of i water, , which we sincerely hope,.' Ile ii. t has been intense and oppressive these st, and, „ ght have been. expected from such a qmosphere, there have been several sharp thou kgaie this morniug7may the Lord be praised r the tlesaing I—we have had copious showers. Most wel :orne.to the planters must such season a ble weather be ;it is post important for the canes; and if the rains fall in the iaine manner next month, we should hope the crops of yams ,tate ui t► ler-stom ►nd potatoes wilt be inituense. - It appears that in the month of October no less than 121 'easels arrived in Carlisle Bay, the great majority of which from British American colonies or the United States. -rogressing swimmingly. By the 17th ult., it appeared that 22,032 dollars 56 cents zlid of 3 per cent. bad been de. was " recommended to be placed it] diminution of the preliminary expenses." had presented a lengthy and ap report of the directors on tt 4a - red. while the balan ne iimmutai ----- • larently able report to the House of Assembly on the finan ial state of the colony. The report would not be uninte 'esting to many of our readers, but we fear we shall not hay 'Dace for it. It might be retnarl‘ed. however, that t" nittee discovered nothing in the position, circumstances, or 3rospects of the colony, to induce them to recommend any the revenue of the present year td the expenditure at £BO,OOO, was computed at £91,000 a loan to the mole-head—an erection in progress of comple tion, and deemed essential, not only for the protection of the city of Bridgetown against the inroads of the sea, but also for the facility of transporting goods to and from vessels. AFRICAN EMIGRATION TO THE WEST INDIES ocanley has, it is understood, resolved to give the •ecommendatioris of the committees of the House of Com mons on the West Indies and West Africa a fair trial, so far • A cn,.a in those colonies is concerned. ,office is thus - holding out a helping hand to nese suffering possessions, and endeavouring to place them in a position to compete with the slave-grown produce of Cuba and Brazil. In the p erfect success of this attempt are involved not only the prosperity of the British West Indies, but tile extinction of slavery in foreign sugar countries, the suppression of the slave trade, and the civilisation of Africa. It is by making free labour i n the tropics cheaper than slave labour that these inestimable results are to be produced, and the readiest mode of arriving at the possession of an agency thus pregnant with good is to make free labour plentiful and the cost of living cheap. The Colonial Customs Act of last session, and the removal of the prohibition on trade between our West Indian Colonies and Hayti, are likely to reduce the price of provisions; and the adoption of a scheme of emigration from Africa to the West Indies, will, it is to be hoped, render in course of time labour plentiful. Hitherto the insignificant emigration which has flowed from Sierra Leone to Guiana, Trinidad and Jamaica has been superintended by the colonial authorities ; and though it has on the whole been well condocted, such emigration is a matter at once so delicate and so important, that to be carried on with that eau ti p n and skill which our e f forts for the suppression of the slave trade, our national reputation, and the easily-excited prejudices of the natives demand, and on a scale commensurate with the wants of the colonies, wtheereinotbevrvioeunstlioy indispensable. na Lord Stanley has therefore, authority of the imperial government we learn, resolved that the emi g ration shall be under the direct management of the Colonial-office. The funds neces sary to defray the expense s w il l b e voted b y the colonial c ouncils, and be applied for the object for which they were granted by the home government; ships legislltures and and despatched under the command of to. the coast of Africa, and will convey such will be chartered b y the Colonial-office on account of the various colonies , proper officers natives as of the ir own free accord and without an y fervid inducements or over-charged solicitations shall desire to migrate to the West Indies. The perfect free will of the be protected in the colonies, their reception The CoJoni, emigrants '1 will be provide(' their return to A frica secured when they shall desire to leave. That many emig rants will in the first instance bp willing to experienced cehaving resided a few years in the West the benefits and comforts of civiliza tion Africa , s eems unlikely ; but with the assistance in those eP turn to instruct their countrymen, it can Africa of there, andit oe r x scarcely be doubted that a large and increasing stream of em i gra tion will be established between Africa and the West Indies. irrfectly spontaneous, and that the ser- The great difficulties of the subject are that the emigra tion should not be vitude of the immigrants should, by the colonial laws of master and servant, partake . in any degree of compulsory labour. The former will be overcome by the conduct of the emigration being in the hands of Government officers; the latter must be provided for by the colonial legislatures re. vising the laws in question and taking care to provide against even the shadow of such an evil. Much of the success of the experiment about to be made depends on the treatment which the immigrants will receive in the colonies : and it cannot be too stro n g l y . impressed on the planters that one harsh and bad m aster in a colony will be almost enough to ruin the plan adopted for their benefit. The opponents of the measure are ournerous, active, and not very scrupulous , and no opportunity will be lost to deprecate its adoption in England or endanger its success either in the colonies or Africa ; let the planters then be on their guard. The receipt of Fupplies of labour ougnt not moreover to render them in sensible to the great advantages of improved cultivation, and of the substitution, by every means which energy and c an devise, of mechanical for huan bour ; the in general use of the plough and the working t m hemill by ma chinery must not be neglected when wages are cheaper and the cost of provisions less.—Morning Herald. AIRS OF THE LEVANT Intelligence has been received from Alexandria and Con stantinople to the 17 th instant. The mo st im p ortant infor mation is that the Syrian negotiations have been satisfactorily brought to a close, by the reluctant acquiescence pf the Porte in the suggestion of her best friends. A new pashalic will be formed, extending along the coast from Tripoli to Acre, and the pasha of that division, resident at Beyrout or Sidon, will be vested with suzerian authority. The Turkish troops will be drawn front Lebanon, and the Arnaut irregular forces recalled from Syria. The treaty of Gulliarie will form the acknowledged basis of administration. Redschid Pacha has been recalled from Paris by a sudden inundate, and Nafi Effendi has been appointed to succeed him. Tiq; TcA TRADE, Jan. 2.—The tea market opens this year under steadier auspices, and with a prospect of offering a safer employment for capital, though, as there will be less liability of loss, there will also be fewer chances of making large sums by u lucky hit. One thing is certain, however, and that is, that a bona fide quiet trade is better for the ma jority of the dealers than one of a fluctuating and dangerous character. The deliveries last week were only 403,800 lbs. To-day the market was firm. STRANGE PREJUDICE,—The Memorial de Rouen, in speaking of a man being found grievously wounded on the high road, in a neighbouring commune, apparently from the wheel of a waggon having passed over his lower jaw, laments that an old prejudice should still be so strong amongst the peasantry as to prevent them from rendering aid to a wounded man unl ess th e a uthorities be present. In the pre sent case the dyi ng man was left struggling on the high road for half an hour, and when medical assistance was at last brought by the Mayor, it was found to Come too late, as the man died immediately after the arrival of the surgeon. CHARGE OF POISONING 'IHE LATE SIR R. T. RICKETTS. —We some time since mentioned that Mr. Newton, the son. in-law of the late Admiral Ricketts, had applied to one of the county coroners to order the exhumation of the corpse of the deceased baronet, for the purpose of holding an in quest to inquire into the cause of death. As no sufficient ground was stated for such a request, and as it appeared only to be made for the purpose of annoyance to the family, the coroner very properly declined to become a party to such a proceeding. Mr. Newton, however, does not appear to be very easily turned away from his purpose ; for we find, that at his instance John Cooke, the late Sir Robert's valet, was apprehended at Chipping Campdeu, and lodged in the Chel tenham police-station, ender the following information : " For that he, th e sa id J o hn Cooke (well knowing that some person or Persons unknown to the said witness did, on or about the 18th day of August last, at Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester aforesaid, feloniously poison and slay Sir Robert Tristram Ricketts, of the Elms, in the said county, baronet, lately deceased, did, to wit, on the 2 3d day of December instant, at Chipping Campden, in the county aforesaid, feloniously encourage, support, and maintain the said person or persons so as aforesaid unknown to the said deponent; he, th e s aid ,John Cooke, then and there well knowing the said nerson or persons as aforesa 1, unknown to the said wit ness to have committed the felony aforesaid, in and by co ncea li ng their said felony, against the peace of our Soverei gn Lady the Queen, her crown and dignity, and against the form of the statute in that case made and pro vided." On M on day the accused was brought up before the magistrates at the Cheltenham public office, and the in formation having been read over, Mr. Overbury asked who was the complainant ! No answer was returned, though the question was repeated three times, and the prisoner was thereupon ordered to be discharged. Mr. Newton then rose, and said he was the complainant in this case, and demanded that it should be proceeded with. The magistrates said he ought to have stated this before, and, as the man had been discharged, M r . _Newton must procure a fresh information if he intended to proceed further in the matte!. The accused then left the ofilee.-6/oucesfer Journal. away th Pg.—The office of Dune of the insects s seems to be that anala , whose task it is to clear mains of dead animal. matter after. the beasts and birds of nrey have , been satiated. If a dead' small bird or frog be placed where ants can have access to it, those insects will speedily reduce the body to a closely-cleaned skeleton. The shrimp family, acting in host, as speedily remove all traces of fish or flesh from the bones of any dead animal exposed to their ravages. They are, in short, the principal they are des gers of the ocean ; and, notwithstandi n g their office, ervedly and highly prized as nutritious and deli -Penny Cycloptedia. ciou - s food MUSIC IN AUSTRIA.—In the schools attached to the con vents music is cultivated equally with the classics and foreign languages- There are some abbeys where, besides the usual sided by the students, novices, and . united to their instru sd monotonous such as mental music theirs, where the bell and the ,dial regulate their very act, music may well he termed the poetic side. In the convents on the Danube every species of music is cultivated. Haydn's and Mozart's instrumental works are performed there with a degree of accuracy not to be surpassed in the drawing-rooms of Vienna. The brothers meet together several times a week for the purpose of executing these works, nor do they confine themselves exclusiiely to Haydn and Mozart, for their repertory is diversified with Beethoven, Sphor, Weber, Hummel, Romberg, Mayseder, Ries, and Fesca. They are well acquainted with, and execute with the greatest skill, foreign productions, such as the inspirations of Bocherini, Viotti, Kreutzer, Rode, Baillot, and Clementi.—Mainzer's Musical Times. .inok zßOtpping TUESDAY, JANUAR' —Wind E.N.E. moderate . —.....-.. SAILED.-- Hope, Soule; Actaeon, Faulkner; John - Garrow, Devey, and Royal William. Francis, for New Orleans—Francis Stanton, Lefavour, for Mobile—lronside, Brown, & Royal Archer, Scott, for Bahia—Argyleshire, M•Neile, and Ward Chipman, Hen. derson, frcm Bombay—Liberty. Norton, for New York—J3rilliant, Frodsham, for Brazils—Lydia, Hartley, for Antigua—Charles Carter, Hocking, for Venice—Leo, Bell. for Hobart Town and Sydney—Frankland. Christie, for Batavia and Sourabaya—John Lilley, Nlounsey, for Africa—Pearl, Luckham, for Lisbon—Chas. Hamerton, Stancliff, for St. Domingo—Semro le Stesso, De Mar. tino, and Spartano. Trapani, for Naples—Bedlington, Bergen, for Havre—Salome, Varwell, for Leghorn—Anna Catharina, Scaaf, for Amsterdam—Vulcan, Miniken, and Sibyl, Esnouf, for Malta— Derwent, Steele, for Madeira aria Barbadocs—Nestor, Macmeikan, for Calcutta—Nereid. Longford, for Alexandria—Euphemia, Night ingale, for Valparaiso—Tribune, Orfeur, for Constantinople—Lady Falkland, Dobson. for Santa Martha, &c.—May, Gascoine, and Louisa Caroline, Cooper, for Antwerp—Silksworth, Meldrum, for Constantinople and Odessa—John Pearce. Luly, for Aucona—Lady Erskine, Davies, for Havre and Rouen—Rebecca Margaretha, Aldersey, fur Bremen—and Essex Lass, Stutt, for Gibraltar. Supply, hence at St. Jago de Cuba Ocean Bride, Donnelly, from Odessa, at Constantinople 3rd Dec. and sailed sth for Cork or Falmouth Hannah Ofaysoci, Penriee, sailed from Constantinople for Lon ion Ist Neember Vittozia. Trepani, hence at Naples Black Cat. Chesser, from St. John, N.B. at ditto Tyro, Carter, from Cephalonia, at ditto Mary & Jane, Osborne, sailed from Naples for Gallipoli 12th Dec. Rhoda, Matthews, sailed from Marseilles for this port 24th Dec. Lady Mary, Stone, sailed from Cadir. for Monte Video 19th Dec. Hunter, Payne, sailed from Venice for this port 23rd Dee. Fernandes, Contente, and Novo Diligente, Autunes, sailed from St. Übes for this port 19th Dec. Jessie, Bruce, for this port, put back to Coquimbo 17th Aug. leaky, and discharged her cargo Lady Ann, Page, for this port, put back to Yarmouth 29th Dec. leaky Matilda, Livesey, from Van Diemen's Laud, at London Grenada, from Savannah for this port, was spoken 6th Dec. in lat. 23, long. 65. 6 days out George, from Onessa to Falmouth, was spoken 16th Dec. by the Seatlower. Columbus, hence for New York, was spoken 20th Dec. in lat. 42 lung. 43 Cava, Dec. 30.—Arrived the Warlock, Nichol, fiom Batavia, left 14th Sept. at.d St. Helena 11th Nov. On the 20th Nov. in lat. 2 17 5, long. 12 64 W, spoke the Maria, of and from Liverpool for Africa, out 67 days, in want of rope; supplied her with all they DEAL, Jan. I.—A ship, with poop and figure head, apparently about or 400 tons, with main mast gone, was passed 27th ult. by the Arab, Preston, arrived in the Downs. The smack Friendship, of Liverpool, was lying to windward, and would probably take her iu tow. RRlVEn.—South Esk,Wichart, from St. John, N.B.—California, Auld, and Rob Roy. March, from Charleston—Hero of Acre, Gaskin, from Savannah—Rajah. Bangs, from New Orleans—Clytha. M•Fee, from Marseilles—William Rushton, White, fr m Lisbon—Brilliant, Aromn. and Dart • Gray. from' St Michael's— Especulador, Antone, from St. Übes —Vesta, Shearer, from St. Petersburg. S.uLED.—Caledonia (steamer), Lott, for Halifax and Boston. , etnerara at St. Helena Laidmans, Scott, from Batavia for Alecto, Ayshford, hence at Jamaica Grace, Jones, hence at Antigua Helen Hamilton, Nichol, hence at ditto Ann, Green, Irina Rio Janeiro at Demerara Springfield, Roy, from Newport' at ditto St. George, Le Livre, sailed from Demerara the 28th Nov., and the Sandbach, Bells, the 30th, both for this port Triunfante, Menchaca, hence at Havana William and James, Hobbs, hence at ditto Orion, Colquhoun, hence at Trinidad Margaret, -;hence at ditto Perseverance, Corkhill, hence at St. Thomas Mary Jones, -, hence at La Guayra Philip Dean, -, hence at Valparaiso Correo de Cobja. from San Diego at Mazatlan, and to sail foi Valparaiso loth October Rimac, from Iquique, &c. at Lima, and was to sail for Londor about 15th October Octavia, sailed from Lima for this port about 18th Sept. Nightingale, and Theresa Jane, hence at Pernambuco . Sphynx, from Newfoundland to Valencia, was spoken IBth Dec in lat. 41, long. completely dismasted, and intended putting into Lisbon. Rossendale, hence for Bahia, was spoken 25th Nov. in lat. 5 N long% 24 W Franconia, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 25th Dcc. of Scilly , Berbice from Berbiee, iu the Downs Govan Hill, Manson, hence for Algiers. at Milford Wm. Murray, Dobie, hence for Messina, was run foql of at a.m. off Holyhead, by H.M.St. Medina, arriyecl here from Dublin The chief mate and three men got on board the steamer. Mem —The yk4l. Murray was telegraphed at one p.m. off Point Lyna: inward bound, with loss of bowsprit and fore top mast. Richmond, Cheney, hence for Charleston, at Cove, leaky, au, must discharge Industry, Bell, from Honduras, at Cove Priscilla, Purdy, and Rover, Nixon, from Alexandria, at ditto Sarah, Cadwallader, from Palermo, at ditto Flying Fish, Edwards, from Gibraltar, at ditto Tha barque Marchioness of Queensberry, from Quebec for Glas• gow, and the liirritinghain, Hatch, of Bath, at Cove, The Bir mingham bore up from SU miles west cf Cape Clear, to keep com pany with Ole Marchioness of Queensberry. The Commerce, out eight weeks from 'Glasgow for Boston, at Cove, with one man overboard, and loss of sails, foremast sprung, Ariel, Fulton, from Pernambuco, at this port sailed 28th Nov. The Emily was to sail in a few days for Paraiba, to fill up for this port. The Blucher sailed from Paraiba Nov. and the Minerva and Stewarts were loading there for this port, the latter to sail about 28th November VERA CRuz. Nov. 26.—The Charles Eyes, Barr, in entering this port by the North Channel, 17th instant, was caught by a sudden gale from the northward, driven on the Gallcga Reef, and became DEAIR RA RA. Dec. 2.—The British Isles, Muirhead, which sailed hence 25th ultimo for London, put back yesterday, leaky, and it is expected must discharge a considerable portion of her cargo. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5 —Wind N.N.W ARRIVED.—Hindley, Grayson, from Mauritius; sailed 10th October—Win. Rathbone, from Africa: sailed 24th October — North Star, from Charleston ; sailed 14th Dec.—Governor Davies, from New Orleans—Wilson, Stroup, from Antwerp—John Barry, Dalglish, from Port Rush—and Alhol,viia, Brown, from Belfast. H.M. steam frigate Salamander, from Plymouth, at Rio Janeiro 7th Nov. in 34 days, with the Right Hon. Henry Ellis. Spartan, for Naples, has put back H.M.S. Charybdis, from Jamaica, at Charleston, for Portsmouth Enterprise, Whisker, hence for Marseilles, at Kingstown L'ma Pwket, Stanton, hence at Demerara Sarah Bell, Bell, hence at Jamaica Georgiana, Turcan, sailed from Messina for Liverpool 14th Dec. Prince of Wales, hence for Alexandria, at Holyhead Release, Clements, for Palermo, ditto Salome, Varwell, for Leghorn, ditto • Caroline, Stevens, for Bridgwater, ditto, after striking on the rocks, but not supposed to have taken injury Bootle, hence for Monte Video, was spoken 14th Nov. in lat. 4 N, long. 22 W, had encountered heavy gales from the eastward, in the parallel of Madeira. and thrown part of her cargo overboard, WEXFORD, Jam. Rockshire, from Quebec to Liverpool, was towed in here yesterday, dismasted; • • VESSELS ENTERED FOTt LOADING silfcg out:. LAST PUBLiCAi:IQN WEST INDIES, (34.0 306 Demerara, 178 Trinidad, 393 Havana, 414 Demerara, SOUTH tI2II.ERICA. Mary, T Hawkins, Jane, J Chandler, Patriot Minin, C Tideman, Palmyra, A Croal, J Girvin Imrie & Tomlinson Came & Telo GI Booker & Co Reliance, J R Dunley, 179 Ceara, Hadfields & Armando UNITED STATES. Scotland, J Merryman, New Orleans, E Eccles Venilia, J Vickers, 581 Mobile, Cannon, Miller &Co Hampden, N Spooner, 704 New Orleans, J S Holmes Elizabeth, J C Warren, 827 Charleston, Gibbs, Bright &Co S4anna Cumming, C H Salter, 54a New Orleans, Brown &Co EUROPE. Margarita, .184 Cadiz and Seville, Jeffryes & Meek Cestlis, R A Gallilee, 300 Alexandria, Jeffryes & Meek Elizabeth Mary Ann, J Ball, 120 Messina and Palermo, Will o'the Wisp, A Stevens, 95 Naples, Terpischorc, A Vreito, 160 Ancona, Vincent, J Piton, 6s Jersey, W Jones, 170 Marseilles, J Moss & Co J Moss & Co Bahr, Behrend & Co J Robin & Son .1 G White Einports. AFRICA Cestrian, (856) J Williams, from Africa, 856 casks palm oil, a qty hooks and hoops, W Rotherham and W A and G Maxwell and co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Limena, (162) T Freme, from Nassatl,l.P. ;11 ' ;71s fnstic, 110 brls Foreign coffee, 7 potkets cott o n: 4 5 h r l s fru t, 4 tonS . 3c hrg ziletto wood, 77 turtle; 6 bales spotge, 200 fiuit, Claypole and Son —2O bales Foreign cotton, 10,00 Q conch shells, 14 serons 4 brls 1 hhd 1 tee bark, T Hayley— I box sweetmeats, 1 Lf bri fruit, J Car michael -10,900 slates returned, exportation—G D SOUTH AMERICA Rising Sun, (133) E Howell,jun., from Laguna de Terminos, 165 tons logwood, 10 turtle, Claypole and Son Isabella Thompson, (192) . W Powell, Puerto Cabello, 120 bales cotton, Li Castellain, Sons and co-400 do, 30 tons fustic, A W Powles and co-35 do, R Zwilchenbart a n d co —g 2 tons copper, Trustees Bolivar Mining Association-100 do, order-30 srns Indigo, Suse and Sibeth-2 brls conch shells, Master—K D Isabella, (745) G Briggs, from New Orleans, 1214 bales cotton, B.own, Shipley and co—L4o do, R Higgin-54 do, R Zwilchenbart and co-115 do, Joseph Eccles and co-420 do, Pilling and Brierly -1 ton old ropes, order Conrad, (200) J N Kreina, from Tongoy, about 300 tops copper ore, Brownells and co--11 UNITED STATES. California, (62g) H Auld, "from Charleston. 1802 bales cotton, order-1 hf tee rice, J D Killey-2 spars, exportation-3 parcels samples cotton, I trunk returned apparel, order—Q D. BRITISH AMERICA. • • Marchioness Queensberry, (6;7) P M'Cullurn, from Quebec, 833 ps red pine timber, 10,800 staves, 212 deals, 7 fms lathwood, 4 brls salmoa, 2 brls 6 lif brls flour, 9 Ms apples,. 27 tons logwood, Rankin, Gilmour and co-6 spars, Exportation Friends, (242) L Durkee, from St. Stephen, 3700 deals, 100 deal ends, 5q cords lathwood, G Quavle—Q D SouthEsk, (246) B Wishart, from St. John, N.B. 537) pees deals, 1200 pces ash staves, Fielden Brothers and co -7 shooks returned, order— Chi; D EUROPE, Sanders, (192) T Bulley. from Smyrna, 400 bales madder roots, g cases gum, 25 bais yellow berries, order-3 tons emery stone, A Sinclair-3 dms rasins, 2 dms figs,'Master—K D Corinthian, (173) R Cassey, from Cephalonia, 90 bts 30 crtls currants, from Petras, 104 bts 82 crtls 50 bills do, E Rae and Sons— ) do, S Thornley-4 do, order-4 tons fustic, E Rae and Sons—G D Dromo, (115) .1 Tolman, from Canea, 14 cks almonds, 160 hasks olive oil, 13 boxes lemons,R Zwilchenbart and co-1 cask lu boxes do, Master—G D Dart Rae and Son 1 ) G W Gray, from St. Michael's, 513 boxes oranges, E - -1 do, the master—Cg Dock LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the hooks of the Dispensaries during the lust week:— Received advice and medicine atthe Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine Total at each Dispensary North. South. Total VISITORS 329 673 North —Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. A. Case. South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-strcet, Jan. 2, 1843. NUMet€ WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Total quantities. Total amount. Wheat, qrs Barley .... £l9B (is 8d 165 14 6 14 14 0 4 . 2 6s 8d 1 8 6 U 16 4 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 3 Only a very moderate enquiry for Cotton to-day ; about 2,500 bales sold at yesterday's prices, with rather a quieter feeling, being Manchester market day. COTTON MARKET, JANuAav_s The enquiry for Cotton continues to a very fair extent. the sales average daily 4.000 to 5,000 bales at very full prices, if any change, it is in favour of the holder, who shews his Cotton willingly, pay ing as it now does fair average profit. MARKET, LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO': JANUARY 5, 1843. There is a fair extent of Potatoes to hand during the past week , but as is usually the case at this holiday season of the year, the demand both in retail here, and for transhipment to Manchester, and other interior markets is very dull, and the best description of Manx, Scotch and Irish Cups are exceedingly t-I-ew sale at Is per gOlb. ; while the inferior qualities remain alMost unsaleable, a,nd prices of such remain nominally thtsame as our last quotationd. The value of agricultural produce remains without change, as will be found on:reference to the quotations under noted. Potatoes g lb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 1 ' 1 2 Old Hay .... 0 801 1l 49. 20lb Cups I 31 1 4} New Hay.... 0 6 0 10 - Pink-eyes and} 16 1 8 Clover Hay.. 060 9- 4. Kemps Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 - Cattle Turnips, 19 , ton - Carrots 28 0 33 0 Straw, Barley 0 2 0 - LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 3 The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last comprehend, chiefly, a limited quantity of Wheat, a fair supply of Oats and Flour, with a further large accession of Oatmeal from Ireland, but we have still very little of any article coastwise : during the same period the imports from abroad comprise a few parcels of Wheat, Flour, and Beans, from Canada and Egypt. Influenced by the improvement in London yesterday, the trade for all descriptions of Wheat, at our Corn Exchange this morning, exhibited a firmer aspect than of late, at an amendment generally of about 2d. per 70 lbs. over the rates of this day se'imight, the advance, however, not being freely paid, and having very few country millers in attendance, the opera tions on the whole were in amount only moderate. States and Canadian Flour were more difficult of sale, but Irish in middling demand, with little variation from - the terms noted on Frid'ay. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, continued to rule nearly the same as described in the preceding report. In the absence of any extensive country dealers, Oats and Oatmeal were taken sparingly into consumption at the currency of this day week. MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid, and Stocks on hand in Liverpool, viz.:— Imported into Liverpool from the Ist to the 31st Decem ber, 1842 :—Foreiga. Wheat, 4085 qrs. ; Oats, 2 qrs. Beans, 3140 qrs. ; Flour, 100 sacks 318 barrels.—British and Colonial. Wheat, 16,585 qrs. ; Barley, 2798 qrs. ; Oats, 26,794 qrs. ; Rye, 5 qrs. ; Beans, 443 qrs. ; Beans, 443 qrs. ; Pease, 254 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 45,490 sacks.; Flour, 13,755 sacks 14,429 barrels. Duties paid in Liverpool from the Ist to the 30th Decem ber, 1842 :—Foreign. Wheat, 2 qrs. ; Barley, 303 qrs. ; Beans, 310 qrs. ; Pease, 795 qrs. ; India►► Corn, 432 qrs. ; Flour, 12 barrels.—British and Colonial. Wheat, 788 qrs. ; Pease, 154 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 131 qrs. ; Flour, 5904 brls.l Stocks of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, Imputed to remain in Liverpool, 31st December :—Free. Wheat, 17,000 qrs. ; Barley, 2000 qrs. ; Oats, 5000 qrs. ; Rye, 500 qrs. ; Beans, 6000 qrs. ; Pease. 3000 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 30,000 sacks ; Flour, 6000 sacks 25,000 barrels.—ln Bond. Wheat, 28,632 qrs. ; Barley, 3475 qrs. ; Oats, 737 qrs. ; Beans, 25,968 qrs ; Pease, 9247 qrs. ; Flour, 9851 barrels. tk.c. Imported into Liverpool, from 31st December, 1840, to 31st December, 1841 :—Wheat, 613,521 qrs. ; Bar ley, 67,469 qrs. ; Oats, 344,435 qrs. ; Rye, 575 qrs. ; Beans, 98,394 qrs.; Pease, 36.980 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 395,484 sacks ; Flour, 114,567 sacks 426,369 barrels.—From 31st December, 1841, to 31st December, 1842. Wheat, 703,737 qrs. ; Barley, 49,190 qrs.; Oats, 244,597 qrs.; Rye, 2640 qrs. ; Beans, 37,464 qrs. ; Pease, 30,838 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 308,903 sacks ; Flour, 104,863 sacks 326,696 barrels. LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY WEEKLY REPORT ON THE M ENDIcANT BOARD. From the 27th Dec. to the god Jan. 1842, both days inclusive. Number of Applicatio n s ~ 47 Relieved 462 Refused as Impostors, &c JOHN SHAW, Agent. Office, 4, Queen-square. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty Archangel 417 0 ® 18 10 M emel 15 0— 15 0 I 'F., 0 Go thenburg 13 10 -- 15 0 64" .... Wyburg 15 0 - 16 10 0..; Petersburg 15 0-18 10 . • PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thi c k . "' Danzig, Deck British American Pine - 0 2i pi 41 LATIIWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet t 8 0 8 10 .t . '2 Os British American 4 0 5 10 is. MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba . 9 10 6 } 21s. St. Domingo * - 9 0 1 am: PLAN - KS, British American none. rEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe L 'l5O o " HU. Quebec, red, il inch thick, 1 30 0 47 10 1 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon lO 19 — l5 0 2s. do. Tuunun, per cubic foot. s. d. 3. d. Oak ' 4 1 10 Pine, British Amer. common 0 b 0 0 Is. per load. red 1 7 2 0 yellow 2 2 2 0 31s 6d* lotd 2 28s. do Danzig,middling Memel, middling Riga, r ed 1 10 - 2 0 - we t 5. .--: c4°. Et: N:1; !..... x W=W4MOV , DwXr MO' P rnis: 4 A -4 egeV7.;;;A:Za; =4.s l°mvzvmMPvgg;Fß7s o 9s'' '"`4.15/ 3 ;145.7 " g 2," ? = . =P t.g. r . i 4F 2 2 . t.E.5: P I . 5 ?'M CSXF ig"=gq .. 0.4 g 701.g . .s nV) t.Pg r'J" — kl° rZH Ro a - -,,,,, - ~,z 2 rr ~.g o 2 ta, 2 8 F. 5?..., ?: .•:-' rg.: 4 2 If - ca c) o .1, , go ft .3 X 'l4 r. ti x 1 A - ir , Fr P g g'9:Sre: E_,..12 7 6 E. ? '4 E (~ F ~ ^I A ~. > l ' 4 x g Pi II p 5 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JAN. 5 ggle El 5 4 7 v• 4 • 2.1.. ---- Wind at Holyh ead N.W. blowing fresh at S a.m. ; North, 1,1 o o ' leg very fresh a t 12 at noon and 3 p.m. ,4 Off Point Ly na S , at 3 p.m. No. 46u8, Tinamara, Bk. (in we pt A pilot) from Ceara. • The Ironside, shi p , b ound to Bahia, put into BeaumariS 0 with loss of fore and main top masts, at 11 3o a.m. Or Off the port, at 4 p.m. i barque, 5 brigs, (two are standing wards the Vietoria Channel in want of pilots) and 2 schooners• ...:•_.- _.--:-__—_ =_- - ----- TIDE TABLE Urn. I Ben' 'Height.' Sundays, Holydays, is 11. m F. T. 236 15 3 Ephiphany. .0 0 313 14 1 M oon i n A pogee 411 --„,0" 355 13 1 Ist S un d a y a ft er EplP',,. 446 12 1 Jupit er se t s s h . 0. eve' 5 20 11 4 7 3 11 1 Hilary Term begins. 813 li 7 .4 BIRTHS. ~ oOn the !at instant , at Blackburn-place, Mrs. lIASsALvi 0 daughter. On the 4th instant, at Woodside, Cheshire, Mrs. J. RICO ° SON, of a son. MARRIED. ~ „ fl . On the tgth ult., Mr. JOHN GRUNDY, watchmaker, 113 ", ° V square, Prince Edwin-street. Everton, to MARY, eldest darior of the late Mr. ADAM DODD, currier and leather-cutter, Acp li . Lansdale, Westmorland. with 0 On the Ultimo, M r . RI CHARD PRICE, of Wigan. t!,.,./i RIET, youn ges t daughter of Mr. DANIEL HUGHES, W"' street. TO On the 2nd i nstant, at Walton Church, Mr. WM. LEA- A.K to MARY ELIZ ABETH, daughter of the late Captain R--fell t , f• ATKINSON, of this port. .he v e o Ou the 3rd instant, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, by • ~,,,,Iti Francis Close, NI.A., HENRY BULKELEY, Esq., of Chel",; n r, and Standlow, Staffordshire, to ELIZABETH EDITH, r?„¢to is daughter of the late PETER WETTENHALL, Esq., of Winn , " lodge, Cheshi re. A Same day, at the Wesleyan Methodist Association Ci rl ) ::, Plea sant -street, by the R ev. Joseph Worrall, Superint endall i V , Circuit, Mr. WILLIAM HULME, rope-maker, to Miss MAT tie e oi This being the first marriage in this chapel, the reverend K en .., s fiir presented the happy pair with a handsome Bible, in the m trustees of the chapel. *** We are re quested to state that the marriage which a n Pop e pl a ,. in our publi cat i on of Tuesday last of Mr. EPOCH AY,I Miss ISABELLA BAN KS, is a malicious fabrication, no sol' ridge having taken place. lb DIED. At Ravenhead, near St. Helen's, WILLIAM BIBBY, a 4 son of Mr. Mi chael Bibby. , i ,013 11 On the 20th ult i mo, JAMES- youngest son of Mr. J. ,' 1 TON, watch-maker, Toxteth- park. 1 0 On the 21 s t ult i mo, at Huntereombe. near Maid enhea d, o f 85th year, ELIZABETH, Countess of CARYSFORT. s to o ' 11 -Alt On the 22nd u l t i mo, at his residence, Green-end, St. Helen's, aged 90, Mr. JAMES HILL, yeoman. e , On the 27th ult i mo, at Banff, in the 70th year of his ag, .7 W ILLIAM DUFF, f ormerly merchant of Liverpool. 11 nf Same day, aged 48 , the Rev. JOHN MORTON. D.D., - cfis College. Cambridge, and incumbent of St. Clement's 1 ,10 vol Chor lton-eum- Handy. t / On the 28th u lt ., at Carnforth-house, near Lancaster, " A B AINBRIDGE, Esq., a ge d 78 years. Jo o o r On the 30th ultimo, ELIZA , only daughter of - v esig A FRANCES BIRRUP, Wavertree Coffee-house, aged eigh t ' .0 four months. ~,,, .I,A On the 31st ultimo, aged 28, of consumption, ,--.;,. 1 , „ i f, CARRINGTON EATON, of Manchester, who was, WDl' - s tluj deservedly respected and esteemed for his amiable qualitics: be a real loss to those who have the pleasure of his aali li '...tiv His long and protracted illness was borne with exemplarY Y- " ,S, and truly Christi an fortitude, A O 1/P g On the Ist in s t ant, at Bare, near Lancaster, THOM AS 9 II F.sq., aged 7 5. This highly repectable gentleman wt o V e resident in Lanca s t er, and took an active part in the Pou s e , 4 of that bor oug h . He several times held the office ain , was a magistrate. f,s4i ,„/ Same day, ad vanced in years, OLIVER MART?,...^- i o n, Ca ponwray-hall, in thi s county, uncle to George .. 0 ( M.P., for the b orough of Lancaster. Cs" e Same day, Mr. JOSEPH BURTON, of her Majesty' s Q C oif at this port, after a lingering illness, at his residence, 3",,,0i, street, Toxteth park, aged 43. fg,... s On the 2nd instant, THEODORE, son of ROBERT s. ,fr 4 f• Broadgreen, aged one year and eight months. 01% 1 A" Same day, AGNES, the beloved wife of Mr. TH formerly of Leeds, aged 66. aged .0). .980 Same day, Mr. JAMES BENTLEY, sailmaker, (if, ..„. e a , On the 3rd instant, at his daughter's, in this town , "b Ica , II WILLIAM ROOK, formerly of Kendall, in Westmorlan d ' n. . . 1 , children, 39 grand-children, and 29 great grandchildren , NO' On the 4th instant, at Everton, ISABELLA, the be v e " THOMAS SHAW, Esq. _- LIVERPOOL FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1843. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED NJP E VERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MO' BY JOS-4 UA FLETCHER LACE, of sa, Grove-street, e n d ; LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-stre et ' At No. 4, ST. GEOOOWS CRESCENT, Li vBar 0 0 . ; 4 01; 00 1 , Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 14 ;01 1) ,Y• .• di' Co., Warwick -square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deae ° !•-cbie; e, c ' t Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, 1if.,. 0 10, r e o i Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundell 11 pet-s;• Lombard -street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fl'e`ior Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadnee dle , Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-hoop.,ser Co lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chavoin 'd house, Paternoster-row ; North and South Amer' irree o. lt.. house, Threadneedle-strcet; and Messrs. Williair,,,sto t d' s , Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs . J", t fice. Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement AgencY ,trice P oi Quay, Dublin; Mr•M`Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheel cr c 'hst%gt ° , , street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Mao w f ar , ti pie Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W Booth, Bookscllers• 33, Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ana Mr. CooPe' 31 street, Birmingham. rerrns of Subscription f or thi s paper : CD C 1 /, qu iv g e one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. LI 38 ' ; 11s. 6d.---If paid in advance—one Yea r half-year. LI is; quarter. 10a 6e. • PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras • Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British worth 6►nerica Newfoundland brazils , Biver Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds, Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg. Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto PRICES OF SH Prices wit RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares Ditto Leigh and Newhaven Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 5 ,0 Paid DO paid so paid 23 paid 8 6 8 8 6 8 20 paid 25 paid Half Share Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O , . 95 0 . Quarter 47 10 New ditto 7 10.. 29 Great Western 65 .... 90 o Ditto new shares 5O .... g 0 Ditto Fifth Shares 4 o 0 Great North of England .. Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new — • ...0 o Leicester and Swariningtoh So .. 0 0 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O . 192 0 Ditto • new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton . Ditto new Condonand South Western' 39 .... 0 0 Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 20 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... 0 0 Manchester and Leeds 7O 0 0 Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shat es Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares 2.0 o North Midland New North Midland 4O 0 0 One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lou .... 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 0 0 Paris and Konen 24 15.. 26 5 Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 .... 0 0 South Eastern and Dover so o 0 New shares York and North Midland so paid 0 0 Half Shares l5 .... 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ........ £l2 los paid 0 0 Borongh Bank lO . 0 o Commercial of Liverpool 10 0 Commercial of England. 5 .... 0 0 East of England lO 0 0 —of Manchester lO . . 0 0 M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 0 0 Northern and Central North and South Wales.. 10 ..., 0 0 Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 0 0 South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO 0 0 Liverpool Banking Co lO .... Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 LAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings ........ paid 0 0 L'pool and Harrington Water Works }Stock .. 0 o Bootle Ditto Stock.... 0 o L'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) ion .... Ditto new Shares .... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance company, 10 .... 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 105. 210 Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIEB, 14c Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . , 0 0 Harrington Docks 100 .. 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (I , OlOllCOalO 5... 2 .... 0 o 25s OdEi 30 0 30s Od Q . P .. 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0-- 50 0 35 0-- 40 0 40 0-- 50 0 25 0-- 30 U 15 0-- 17 6 25 0-- 30 0 15 0-- 17 6 30 0-35 0 25 0-30 0 30 0-35 0 a 4 0— au 30 0- 0 0 1 25 0-30 0 25 0- 30 0 f 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 , 30 0- 35 0-40 0 ' 35 0-40 0 50 0- 60 0 45 0- 50 0 35 0-40 0 35 0-40 0 40 0- 50 0 40 0 - 40 0-50 0 40 0- 30 0- ---- 26 0 15 0-17 6 17 6-20 0 50 0-- 60 0 40 0-- 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 30 0- 0 0 20 0- 25 0 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 15 0-- 20 0 15 0-- 20 0 20 0 -25 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 -- 17 -20 0 20 0-- -- 20 0-- 20 0-25 0 20 0-25 0 25 0-- 30 0 20 0-- 25 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0-- 25 0--30 0 20 0-25 4 17 6-20 0 A RES, JANuART 5 Din the last sever\ gays. Ver Share. o fe 0 .... O 0 9 .... 13 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 11 0 O 0 0 .... 9 2 6 ex. 11 2 6 .... 10 12 6 .... , 17 17 6 .... o o o o o o 15 2 6 .... O 0 0 .... 50 paid 0 0 0 0 ex, 0 ex, 0, ex LONDON ( AZETTE.....TUESDAY, JAW. 3. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED T. G. Whidbornc and T. J. Whidbi —E. W. Jackson, F. H. W. Jackson general-brokers ; as far as regards I LivCrpool, sbip chandler d J. Maddock, Liverpool, Jackson—W. Lott and.A. . . Hewitt. Liverpool. soap.man - ufacturers—J. Clarke and It. Cooke , Liverpool, plumbers—G. Rainy, C. S. Parker, J. A Thine, H. Sandbach, and W. R. Sandbach, Liverpool ; as far as regards ur.,' Rainy, .1. A. Thine. and R. Saudbach—T. P. Danson, and Iry• Bright, Liverpool, cotton.brok ers—T. Wheelhouse and W. Whittin ham, Liverpool, ironmongers —R. Roskell, sen., and R. Roskell, Jun.. Liverpool, watch-makers—R. Sharp and F. Ullathorne. Manchester, Manchester, watch-manufacturers— Manchester, public-accountants—l chester. letter-press printers. DECLARATIONS OF IN C/L'VENCY UNDER THE NEW AC I William Baker, Northampton, butcher. William Richard Chapman, Derby-road, King W. Mayo, scu., and W. Mayo, -W. Broome and R. A. Phillips, W. Simpson and J. Gillett, Mao- ;sland-road, LOU. don, clerk. Robert Quick, Beachley, Gloucestershire, travelling huckster William Porter Bradford, Yorkshire, beer-house-keeper. Joseph Goodey, Great Tey, Essex, pig jobber. Thomas Siviter, Ashton juxta Birmingham, attorney. George Augustus Page, Birmingham, attorney. Charles Downing, Sheffield, licensed victualler. William Price, Dowlais, Glamorganshire, saddler. Samuel Jackson, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner Henry Gregory, Sharles Moor, Yorkshire, grocer. William Barlow, Leeds, butcher. Alfred Rondeau Tucke decorator. sx, Sow-row, New-road, Somers Toval, James Sherman. Old Ford, Bow, clothier. Joseph Walker, Kedleston, Derbyshire, silk.throwster. John Bolton, Macclesfield, publican. Thomas Ainsworth, Blackburn, hand-loom cotton manufacturer . Jane Hart Maddock, Kingskerwell, Devonshire, school.mistres s • John Forster, Null-green, near Ingatestone, Essex, horse dealer. Joseph Schofield Shaw, Oldham, labourer. William Astins, Mount-row, East road, City-road, London, en' graver. John Willis, sen., Lower Edmonton, omnibus proprietor. Frederick Rhodes, Hadlow, Kent, horse-jobber. Thomas Stevens, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, architect. John Kidd, Kingston-upon. Hull. Thomas Carter, Sheffield, corn-miller. John Holmes Shanklin, Liscard, Cheshire, landing.waiter. William Henry Lindsey, Great College-street, St. Pancras, ban' don, hatter. William Whiting, Egremont. Cheshire, landing-waiter. John Senior. Cook's-court, Carey-street, London, attorney. Charles Duncan Amyett Newman, Davenport, assistant. surgeon . BANKRUPTS. J. Sweetman Effie, Lombard-st.. London, chronomiter.maker - William Paine, Stony Stratford, Buckinghamshire, baker. William Cook, Bungay, Suffolk, grocer. John Mayer, New City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, Loudon , earthenware-manufacturer. James Hodgson, Reading, Berkshire, druggist. John Lockwood, Lepton, Yorkshire, manufacturer of fang' waistcoating. Joseph Wilson, Manchester, warehouseman. George Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. butcher. John Crowther. Huddersfield. corn-miller. John Ray, Leeds, porter-merchant. James Taylor and James Butterworth, Rochdale, Lancashire , painters. DIVIDENDS Jan. 24, C. D. Bower, Common-street, London, Comb-maker . '" Jan. 24, A. NP Kenzie, Hammond's-court. Mincing-lane, Londoo,4 wine-merchant—Jan. 24. J. Young, New-cut, Lambeth. Louden , victualler—Jan. 24, A. H. Henn, Holborn, London, hatter—Jan' 26, J. Fisher and W. Milner, Norwich, drapers—Jan. 26, W. Char , man and C. M. Woodyer, Wapping, London, coal-inerchants—JW J Pine, Battersea, manufacturer of prussiate of potash—Jot R. N. Manton, jun., Greatford, Li nco l ns hi re. m il ler—Jan. 3 0, Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. tea-dealer—Jan. 25, M. Pearson , Workington, Cumberland, chemist—Jan. 20, E. Burdekin, avian' cheater. banker—Jan. 26, C. L. W rens h a ll, Li ver p oo l , mus i c .deal —Jan. 31, W. Gorsuch, Liverpool, hotel-keeper. CE all MATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the . day herein mentioned. $e Jan. 26, B. Allport, Liverpool, coffee-merchant—Jan. 24, Hampson, Liverpool, broker—Jan. 26, IL Clough. Poulton-run'' Seacombe, Cheshire, alkali-manufacturer—Jan. 25, K. Adan''' Matichestcr, butter-merchant—Jan. 25, K. Watson, Cohie, Lanca• shire, manufacturer of pieces —Jan. 24, O. W. C. Fletcher, Man chester, booksel l er—Jan. 24, S. Wild, Manchester, coal-dealer. MEETI GS OF CLtEDITOR. 1.0. R LIVERPOOL- Hoyt Da CESIBEII 6, Henry . Clapham, (2nd).. 6, William Barton, (2nd) 6, William Webb, (Ist) 9, William Fox, (Ist,.. 10, Richard Warren, (2nd). 10, John Cuuliffe, (2nd)., 10, Thomas Hartley, (2nd). 11, Robert Cheshire Janion, (2nd) 13, John Parry, (2nd) District Court, 1 I Ditto, Ditto, I Ditto, 1I Ditto, I I Ditto, ;% Ditto, I Ditto, IS Ditto, I I Friday.. 6 Saturday 7 255 Sunday.. y 331 Monday. g 419 Tuesday is 517 Wednes a 6. 27 Thursdayl2 73g