The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-15 00:00:00

vucw). A LUDICRO-SERIO SKETCH OF A TRIP BOSTON IN THE STEAM-SHIP CALEDONI (For the L pool Standart child!" (Author log -passengers.) " Soon shall thv Drive the slow in in his dream ; And now no more i Haunt th, No more he Or looks to v bled sky, The hour arrived, Let seas roll high c iests howl, He marches forth on o With power resist aye, and n Is o'er the foaming tides And now, in fancy's Floats at her moorir our lovely ship ke a hound in slip, Her breath is in I s—how it roars and pent .-up stores tig from - her spars Escaping from its While far eat, ai Wave England's fl And on her prow Q On her carved stern attendan We gaze, admire, until our shallop Beneath her tall We mount thl From hill to Thou queenly port ! Thy spires and mast Lovelier still in part Emblems of wealth Of power not reaped from bloody held Wealth with oppression never sealed,* And pride—the noblest, truest, best— In trade that rules from east to west. pride and pow'r Hark to tt The busy hum, tt " All hands up allelic How nimbly they And while the Isar: Warns friends to I sh rour A cannon roar .sel move oria Channel veers We eat again- -to break the / trad y sits in state, t Maries wait : urvey the distant town ecige extending down. how fair, how nobly rise zers' eyes le cheerful sounds the ear that greet — Ind of trampling feet; he jolly tars, athe each mute and sad farewell, 1. from shore to shore approves : ide, with speed the lighthouse clears, seek our berths, not rest, breast, A deafening She breasts the And swiftly down Foul are the breezes, th But fed by black (limo] Till Holyhead's bright To sailors' gaze how oft Good night, fair friends For there, with pallid brow and heavin s With the grim creditors that haunt the sea Accounts to settle must our sad task be! Old , Neptune gives us a reception r JEolus growls in But what of that, d How swiftly down o Hark to the routine, thus : at eight o'clock A bell's loud peals our slumbers deep unlock We dress and down we sit, just fifty souls, And round the waiters fly with fresh hot rolls " Archie or Shepherd, hand a cup of tea ;" " And, hark ye, bring some coffee here, for me not our skipper know throats the viands go There's ham and eggs And all for breakfast- But ere eight brief ha nd cutlets veal that is a meal ! ':hours have past zful fast ! They callit luncheon, but, as I'm a sinner, It looks extremely like a right good dinner ! For there's soup and oysters, sandwiches and salmon, Not to mention the cold meats, the beef, pork., ham on A table that groans 'Heath ale, porter, claret, Good soda water and syrup to mar it! But what's that to the dinner which comes on at four— The " bill" is before us, we'll just glance it o'er : First the soups—mock turtle, mulligatawny, Irish stew for the Paddy, rice for the Sawney ; Geese, fowls, and turkieS_ , Besides these good things, pigeon pies and roast beef And then the dessert ! but a Byron 'twould puzzle To jingle in rhyme all the dishes we guzzle. Suffice it to say that, ere two hours have past, We've another meal still—nor is it the Last ! For the skipper and others at ten o'clock sup, And thus in at the death, our long day windeth up ! and, it passes A propos of the captain—" the eye of the ship"— From our records we must not allow him to slip ; We see him before us, as with kerchief of red The roast beef he rules, at our long table's head. No moody soul he, for oft he will sit, And our revels light up with his light sparkling wit. Let us congratulate our happy lot, To stem the sea with such a noble Scot : A seaman gallant and a faithful host, Full well deserveth he each brimful toast ; For truly as his noble ship's a clipper, So surely is a right And thou! majes In cheerful humour thou dost never fail , From morn to eve, untired, thou wreathest in flowers Of fun and wit what else were tedious hours. Irish to backbone, thou! with mirth o'erflowing, Some tale or joke from thee is always going. At times thou fight'st again thy well-fought fields ; " Down goes his flag—the rascal—see he yields!" O'er land and sea, 'midst battle, cloud, and smoke— 'Midst flash and cry, and thrust, and sabre stroke— Thou art at home we ought to thank thee much, For our amusement thus to shoulder crutch." .n of the I In peace a lamb, in war A gallant soul art thou, Lieutenant Bury ! very fury But here we pause, nor further need describe Our mirth's bright sallies, wit, or pleasant gibe ; How we beguile for days the livelong hour, And chase away, with an unconscious power, The megrims, low spirits. and sad looks, that be Accompaniments fell to the demon Ennui! Fellow pilgrims are we—on the ocean of life We meet and we part, not in coldness or strife, But with tempers all sunny, that spread o'er the way That we journey together a bright joyous ray ! Of all climes, and all creeds, far removed as the poles, In intercourse friendly we mingle our souls : Then with each and with all let kind wishes go— " May our reunion be swift and our parting be slow Steam-ship Caledonia, Off Halifax, 18th Nov. 1810 * Quer; PRINTER'S DEVIL CONTEMPORARY PRESS THE COLONIES AND COLONIAL TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN. (From the Morning Herald.) st the many important questions bearing zn and colonial interests, little has been t, about one scarcely less mo h has recently occupied so much of public attention—we mean the question of the north-eastern boundary line. The adjustment in a sa tisfactory manner of that point is indispensable to the North American possessions. We have justice on our side, and we may be said to have necessity. It is impossible to yield to the demands on this subject of the republicans of the United States ceding to them possession of the Amon upon our for said, fo: som mentous than any w maintenance of our without - virtual] Canadas. The Canad of infinite consequence to Great of prodigious value; is unsurpassed in all country is f British colonists the best social qualities by any people on the face of the earth. Of the political importance of the Cana-. das, it is difficult to form too high an estimate : their commercial importance is absolutely incalculable. The United States were lost to Great Britain by gross mismanagement on the part of our rulers. The conversion of these states from dependencies of the British empire into noisy democracies has not (as we venture to think) added much to the sum of human happiness. England lost, at the time of the change, a large portion of her dignity and moral influence while she has since gainea an extensive, precarious, unprofitable foreign trade, she has, to at least the same extent, lost a secure and most valuable colonial commerce. The United States have become scenes of bustle, noise, and money-getting. In that the new country" as the inhabitants delight to term it— and at tim country —many of the least amiable feelings of our nature have full scope, and amongst these unamiable feelings, we may be permitted to class the sentiment of deep hatred with which , Great Britain is regarded by all in America who incline to the democratic faction. Let the deep devotion with which the interests of Eng land were defended by the loyal Canadians during the late troubles be contrasted with the bitter enmity which the democrats of the United States entertain towards the mother country, and then let the most profound adept in the casuistry of "liberalism" venture to say, whether the stock of kindly feeling has not been les sened by that, the first of our modern " glorious re volutions."- and whether any cause that shall suffice to weaken the bonds of -affection between .men of the same race, be likely to strengthen the solid interests of the human family. Whatever be the valu these su ggestions—about one fact, at all events, there can be no dispute; and that fact is, the longing desire of the whole democratic party in the United States to wrest the Canadas from England. The northern republicans have learned to regard every portion of the soil of America as theirs by a sort of indefeasible right. They do exterminate the red Indians without scruple ; and they would, if they possessed the power, exterminate the Cana dian assertors of the supremacy of England with quite as little hesitation. The English power in Ca nada is a source of weakness to the federal republic. That federation is, in all probability, destined to endure for but a brief period. Often already has it been on the verge of disruption. Let, however, the period of its existence draw to a close, while the power of Eng land shall remain unshaken in Canada—and it is far from being impossible, that the next generation of En glishmen may witness the re-union of a large portion of the United States with the British Empire. The possession of the Canadas, at any rate, places the United States, in the event of a war, to a great extent, at the mercy of England. The possession of the Ca- posal the energies of a hardy, ishes harbours of of war—and en f a colonial trade, which, t render the expenses even t loyal rac intellig riches us with t if wisely prosecuted, In of a fora In noir )le war of little moment ,f real value, a colonial trade is second only Compared With the colonial trade - . nd might easily create, her foreign trade is al,:iointely contemptible. The advantages of a colo nial trade are, in fact, the advantages of a home trade on a smaller scale. A colonial trade is free from the insecurity that attends all foreign trade. A colonial trade is never afflicted with " panics." A colonial trade is, in short, Susceptible of regulation, by the rulers, with whom it rests to regulate our home trade. The colonial empire of Great Britain might afford end less scope to industrial enterprise, and might be made to minister, in a degree scarcely calculable, to the wealth and power of the mother country. which I in the t True it is, undoubtedly, that the tendency of mo dern "philosophy" is to represent colonies as worse than useless—as " burdens"- on the parent state. Let it not be forgotten, however, that the tendency of the same "philosophy" is to represent a large portion of our labourers—the real strength of every country a surplus population," and, consequently, as " a burden" on the country which their energies enrich and defend. The beautiful "philosophy" in question describes, in like manner, the monarchy as a " bur den"—the order of nobility as a " burden"—the church as a " burden." Private charity, too, is, (if the tenets of " liberal philosophy" m a y b e acce p te d) a pernicious thing ; while a public provision for the helpless poor is classed amongst the unforgivable sins. The best af fections of our nature, as well as our most honoured institutions, rank, in short, according to the Malthu sian and free-trade " philosophy," in the category of " hurdens"—if not in that of " nuisances." Our no ble colonies can afford to be classed with our labour ers, our monarch, and our nobles. THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL'S SPEECH. (From the Morning Herald.) The speech of her Majesty the Queen of Portugal, in this day's Herald, on the occasion of opening the ordinary Cortes, will be read with great interest by all who have watched the march of events in the Penin sula, ever since the interferen ce o f G rea t B r it a i n , i n developing the crude but gigantic projects of the ultra liberal faction in Spain. This royal speech conveys a lesson which may be wafted, with advantage, to constitution-jobbers far be yond the mouths of the Tagus. Political purists—(to whom the associations of ancient story—of chivalrous devotion and unspotted loyalty—of national good faith and of " honour," as " the sacred law of kings"—are but the legendary gossip of that " old a l manac k" i nto which Lord Plunkett once resolved the entire history of British legislation ;—political purists may now learn, surely, to blush for their own blunders, or the pre sumptuous indiscretion of their favourite disciples. What ! Has the warfare of " young Spain" against the old regime, prejudices, laws, institutions, habits and feelings, the dominion of which she avowed her self so much more eager to get rid of, than the inflic tion even of Don Carlos himself for her master ;—has this war terminated, as all must admit, successfully, for no more honest or pacific end than the concentration of her power in a flagrant attempt upon the national rights of her younger sister—Portugal ? Has Portu gal expelled from her soil a prince who was her king de facto, if not de jure ;—has she, cheered on by the sympathisin g invocations of this very Spain, ba c k e d by the same foreign aids of money, arms, and men ; has Portugal remodelled all her ancient institutions, too, and trodden under foot, with a kindred indiffe rence, the once cherished escutcheons of her former rank among European states, to reap no kindlier fruits of " agitation" than an insulting menace from Spain, that, whether the Portuguese nation so will it or not, the waters of the Douro shall be absolutely patent to the Spanish flag as • well as to her own ? Is this the " prisea fides" which states have been said ever to ob serve in their reciprocal relations, when they arm, and fight, and conquer in a common cause ? Why, no sooner has Spain found a little breathing-time after the fatigues of her intestine struggle and the contempla tion of the overwhelming achievements of Sir Lacy De Evans in her service,—than she turns upon the unsus pecting associate of her campaign against "absolu tism" or " legitimacy," (or by what other cabalistic designation it may be most agreeable to describe such offensive things as establishments),—she turns upon " emancipated" Portugal, and deals this insidi ous blow at her reviving strength. "You are again called together," says Donna Maria to her Cortes, by reason of "an unexpected and most serious political occurrence." " It is painful to me to have to an nounce to you that the government of her Catholic Majesty has, in reference to the question of the navi gation of the Douro, presented an unjust demand, to which it was not possible for me to accede, and which has given grounds for serious fears of an intention to break the alliance and .friendship which, to their mu tual advantage, have subsisted between the two na tions." What an astounding evidence that the pre tensions of those who have been most active—openly or secretly—in raising up these new fabrics of consti tutional government, the bases of which were to be laid no less deeply than the principles of public vir tue and national generosity and honour could be planted,—were as hollow, as transient, and as fragile as their own claims upon the confidence of this genera tion, or on the respect of posterity. Whatever the present government of Portugal and those which have within these six years preceded it may have done to wevn from the Portuguese nation that prompt and dis interested good feeling this country has manifested to wards her for centuries,—any sins of theirs can neither palliate to the world, nor atone for to her, the unprin cipled violence with which Spain announces her inten tion of carrying out her design. We infer, indeed, from sources of private, as well as public information, that some Lusitanian Poulett Thomson originally blun dered on this suicidal proposition, under the ridiculous delusion that since to open the navigation of the Douro must be, to a certain extent, an opening for free trade, therefore it must be eminently advantageous for Por tugal. Because, in that event, Spain could carry her cheaper-grown corn and wines and other produce through the very heart of the provinces of Tras os Montes, Entre Minho e Douro, and Beira; therefore he judged it to be clear that the hardy agricultural popu lation of those provinces, who have little or nothing but wines and agricultural produce to exchange, must be eminently benefited by the intervention of the Spa nish trader. The landed interests of Portugal, how ever, are as obstinately wedded to the necessity of protecting predial interests, and as wilfully blind to the immense advantages of spreading foreign cheap corn over their native districts, at the simple price of throw ing them out of cultivation in a short period, as that vast section of the English people, who believe that Joseph Hume either does not understand the working of his anti-corn law question sufficiently to be able to appreciate all the disasters which its adoption would generate in this empire, or has not as much feeling (if he do appreciate them) for all the sufferers who would be his victims as a single ear of wheat could carry ! AWFUL DEATH OF SAM SCOTT THE AMERICAN DIVER. (From the Morning Herald of Tuesday) Yesterday Sam Scott was again to have taken one of his extraordinary leaps into the river. Waterloo-bridge was the spot fixed upon for the performance of the feat, and at two o'clock p.m. the steam-boat pier, both sides of the river, and every spot commanding a view of the scaffolding which had been erected on the side of the bridge adjoining Somerset House, was crowded with spectators. By half-past two o'clock that part of Waterloo-bridge on which the scaffolding was erected, and the entire space for a considerable distance around, was thronged by several hundreds of individuals, mostly of the lower class ; and to amuse them while a collec tion was being made for his benefit, Sam began, as on former similar occasions, to display his agility, and amongst other feats entertained the spectators with a mock execution. A rope, to one end of which was atta c h e d a s li p k no t, was sus pended from one of the cross beams, and underneath were two other beams or cross poles. On the upper one the diver was seated, and, having fastened the noose properly round his neck, jerked himself off into the air, intending to make use of the lower pole to assist him to regain his former posi tion after he had remained suspended a short time. Twice was this feat repeated, and as often did he recover himself, after hanging in the air for some moments, by the assistance of the lower pole. A third time was the daring attempt made, and a third time was be suspended by the neck in the air. This tinie, however, the rope, from some cause, came down lower than was intended, and, after hanging for a few minutes, his face began to assume the appearance denoting strangulation, and it was evident to most persons th a t h e was in immine n t danger, although many, from his former suc cessful manoeuvres, thought that this was only a still more daring repetition of the exhibition. They were, however, quickly undeceived, for, after the lapse of a few minutes, the diver's frame became suddenly agitated by a thrilling motion. A shudder (which was distinctly seen by the spectators) fol lowed, after which the body remained perfectly still. The most incredulous were now satisfied that all was not right, and immediate attempts were made to reach the unfortunate man, but for a long time the attempt to get at him was with out success. Heremained hanging full a quarter of an hour, and was then cut down, but the body remained without the slightest motion, and he aepeared quite dead. Medical as sistance was soon at hand,,and every effort made to restore him, but without effect. He was then conveyed to Charing cross Hospital, when: the body now lies, awaiting the coro ner's inqnest. It was rumoured that his neck was broken in two places. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS The extraordinary sensation created by the untimely fate of this poor fellow will probably render a few particulars relative to his life and career not unacceptable to the public, the principal portion being collected from the deceased him self, may add to the interest. The story that he was not an American, but a native of Deptford, is untrue. Scott, ac cording to his own shewing, was born at Philadelphia, in the . , United States, and at an — early age entered the American navy, and served on board several frigates, in which he com menced his daring feats as a diver, by jumping from the top masts of the vessels he served in into the sea. His extra ordinary courage and prowess as a diver rendered him very popular, and after quitting the naval service, he travelled about the union exhibiting, and collected a good deal of money as the reward of his daring, particularly in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. , He suhsequently visited Canada, and made some tremendous leaps from the banks of the St. Lawrence, and the lakes which intersect that country ; but his chef d'oeuvre as a leaper was from a pre cipice below the _falls of Niagara, where, according to his own statement, he jumped the amazing distance of 593 feet into the water, which he accomplished without injury or in convenience. Incredible as this feat may appear, Scott solemnly averred that he bad performed it, and was willing to attempt it again, in this country, if a spot could be found of sufficient altitude for the purpose. He has been in Eng land upwards of twelve months, and has visited nearly all the seaports, and has taken some astonishing leaps in the Isle of Wight and Pembroke dockyard. We first heard of him in London about three or four months ago. when he made several leaps from the topgallant mast of a collier brig mo-)red off the town-pier at Gravesend. He next came up to Deptford, and jumped from the masts of a large American ship. Upon one of those occasions an accident betel him similar to that which terminated so fatally yesterday. He was going through his usual antics, such as clinging with his feet to the spars, and letting his head and arms hang down, fixing his h ea d i n the noose of a rope, &c, when the noose suddenly slipped tight, and he hung suspended. The spec tators thinking this merely oue of his ordinary feats, vocife rously applauded him, when it was perceived that he was I turning black in the face, and an alarm was raised that the diver was strangling. A moment afterwards Scott made a desperate effort to extricate himself by flinging his feet up aloft, and managed to loosen the rope, and get his neck out. In answer to the inquiries of the crowd below as to whether he was injured, Scott replied in the negative, exclaiming— " The hebp that is to hang me is not grown yet." It is a singular fact that the subscription in his behalf among the spectators amounted to nearly double upon this occasion to (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) This unfortunate man was in his 28th year. He was about 5 feet 7 inches in height, slender in make, and appeared at least 12 years older than he really was. His penchant for swimming and diving displayed itself at a very early age. He had served on board English and American frigates, and his skill and dexterity as a seaman, his bravery and good con duct, would have secured him promotion in either service, if be had not abandoned a naval life and become a mountebank to please the depraved taste of mobs. Notwithstanding the, multitudes he always collected to witness his singular feats, and his great popularity, his remuneration seldom exceeded a few shillings, except on two occasions of exhibition off the Cus tom House, when £4. was collected at one time, and £3. the other. INQUEST UPON THE BODY. (From the Morning Herald of Wednesday.) Last evening, at seven o'clock, Mr. Higgs, the deputy co roner for Westminster, and a jury, consisting of 24 of the principal inhabitants of the neighbourhood, assembled in the board-room of the Charing-cross Hospital, to institute an in quiry into the circumstances attending the death of Samuel Scott, whose daring exploits have, for months past, engrossed the attention of the inhabitants of this metropolis, and who lost his life while exhibiting on Monday afternoon in the presence of thousands. The jury having proceeded to view the body, which pre sented no other appearance of violence than a blue mark round his neck, on their return the following evidence was adduced : The first witness called was Samuel Rutkerford, police serjeant 7, F. division. He stated that about half-past two o'clock he was passing down the Strand, and seeing a large crowd assembled at Waterloo-bridge, he went there. After waiting a few minutes, he saw the deceased, Scott, come on to the bridge, with a rope round his chest like braces. He stood on the bridge a few moments, and he then ascended a scaffold, which witness imagined was put there on purpose. It consisted of two upright poles, and three cross ones over the second arch of the east side of the bridge, and deceased then went from one pole to the other, and shook and tried them. Coroner—Did you think him sober? Witness—l saw nothing that made me think to the con Examination continued—He then ascended the left-hand pole, having the hankerchief I now produce round his head. He tied the handkerchief to the top of the pole, as he th , iught, to form a flag. He ascended the cross poles, looked earnestly at the water, shook his head, and smiled. Coroner—Had the deceased a ladder?—No, he did it with climbing, and apparently with the greatest ease. Examination continued—Deceased tied this rope round one of the cross poles, which appeared to be so placed that he could lodge his feet on one and his head on the other. He then took hold of the loop with his right hand and made a jump from the second pole as if springing into the water. He then, by the strength of his arm, pulled himself up again ; then opened the noose in the rope, put his hands across the top pole, raised himself on a level with the top of the pole and placed his feet through the noose, and became suspended. After being so a minute or two, by dint of great strength he drew himself up again. Juror--Was there a simple noose to the rope ? Witness—The cord was twisted round it to prevent its slipping, as I suppose, and when I came to undo it, I found much difficulty. Examination continued—Deceased put his noose, placing the knot a little on the right side of his head, and let him self down gently by putting his hands up to the rope until he was suspended by the rope. He appeared to be desirous of showing the public the symptoms of a man hanging, and did not lift his hands up, or raise himself, but merely shrug ged his shoulders. Coroner—l have known a person who so gently hung himself that those in the next room did not hear him. Examination continued—After deceased had hung six or seven minutes somebody said the man had hung himself, and Inspector Musgrove, of the F. division, insisted on having the man taken down. The people laughed, and said Scott was doing it on purpose—they had frequently seen him do it before. Mr. Musgrove, however, insisted, and several people went to the spot and he was drawn up. His tongue was then partially between his teeth, his eyes partly open, and his face black. Juror—Could any one see his face whilst he hung,? Witness—No, his face was to the water. By the Coroner—The rope did not appear to rest upon his jaw, but completely around his neck. I took the rope off by untwining some of the cord. There were several medical men present, and they tried to bleed him immediately, but only a few drops of blood came. He was then brought to this hospital. Juror—Did deceased pay the toll of the bridge ? Witness—l dont know. Had he friends with him ?—A man, who I was told was his brother, who had a box, and was collecting money from the crowd. The cross poles were twenty feet from the ground. He did not wear a cravat; his shirt-collar was lying down on his shirt, as sailors do. Francis Godfrey, proprietor of the White Lion, 118, Drury-lane—l first saw Scott about two months ago, and he then said he wanted to jump from Waterloo-bridge. Three or four days afterwards he came and asked me it there was water enough to do it, and whether they (the bridge com mittee) would allow him to do it, and pay him for jumping. 1 said I would inquire of the directors, and I went to a gen tleman at their office. He said he could not give any per mission, as it lay with the committee, who did not meet till the 16th inst. I then received the following letter from Scott. The letter was here put in, and was as follows : " London, January 4, 1811. " Sir,—l now take the opportunity of writing these few lines to you, stating that i am willing to come to Waterloo bredge, and have a scaffold put up on the bredge, to con vince you what i can Go through with, i ar ready at your command at any time to go through any performinse in the water, and so i will please anybody that Comes to see me. Sir, if you want me at any time i am at your command.— Sir, i remain yours, S. Score. " Sir please to write to Mr. Scott at Mr. Sparks, Bank side, near the Iron Bridge, Rose and Bell. Sir please to write soon, if it won't do i will go to blackwater." Examination continued—l went after the receipt of this letter to an officer of the Bridge Company, and he said it might be dangerous, and he would give no permission. I told Scott, who said " I have a scaffold ; erect it ;" and I did. He bad had money made him a present by the South wark-bridge Company, and thought it likely the Waterloo bridge people would do the same. I saw him again on Mon day, the scaffold having been erected. We were never inter fered with in taking the scaffold on to the bridge. 1 paid threepence for the truck to carry it in. The deceased put his things on in my house. He was very powerful, about 5 feet 7 inches high, and 27 years of age. When he was de stroying a pair of trousers by slashing them with a penknife, he said he did it to convince the people he wore neither quick silver nor India rubber. At the time I remarked that I shluld like them for the British Museum. By the Jury.—He had taken two half hitches, which had pressed the knot round his neck. If he had only taken one, as he intended, this would never have been. He intended to have made a bowline knot, which would have kept the noose open. I never made a wager with any one that he would hang himself in time. He was perfectly sober when he came to my house, and all he had to drink was the third of a guar tern of gin and some cold water. Examination continued.—When the police said he was dead 1 ran to different chemists, but found many on the bridge. By the Jury.—l repeat it, to the best of my belief, that if he had made the knot as he intended he never would have died. Mr. Kethan is the gentleman I saw at the Bridge Company's office, who gave me permission. I wanted Scott not to suspend himself, but he would have his own way. Henry Hancock, surgeon, sworn, said, a quarter before three o'clock yesterday a gentleman came into the hospital and said a man had just hung himself at Waterloo-bridge. I requested a surgeon to go and see what was the matter. Deceased was brought in at three o'clock quite dead. Dr. Goulding.—Mr. Shand, my colleague, and Dr. Choune, ermined him, and we did everything we could. I opened his juguler vein • stimulating emb roca ti ons were ap plied to different parts of his body, he was placed in a warm bath, and we electrified him ; in fact, everything was done, our efforts being kept up for an hour and a half. The arte ries were opened, and he lost half a pint of blood. There were the marks of two ropes round his neck. I have no doubt his death was caused by suffocation. We inflated the lungs with air. This was the whole of the evidence offered. Mr. Powell, holding the situation of surveyor to the Wa terloo-bridge Company, said, " I am the man whom the witness Godfrey alludes to. The jury must see that the bridge committee were in no way to blame. Indeed it would be found that, by Godfrey's evidence, they were quite excul pated." He (Mr. Powell) had persuaded Godfrey not to undertake any such thing. No officer, director, or proprie tor, ever did or ever would have suffered such a thing to take place; and his object was to disabuse the public mind of the idea that the bridge officers had in any way sanctioned such a thing. Mr. Powell came on Monday and found the scaffold up, and a large concourse of persons. He would have had the scaffold then removed, but he was dissuaded by a gentleman, who said there would be a disturbance if it were interfered with, and that this man had done it often enough, and would not hurt hiicself. A Juror said it was strange nobody interfered with the scaffold. How did it get through the toll-gate on to the bridge ? _ _ _ Mr. Powell said a toll-collector told him that a lame man had informed him that leave had been given by the directors. -A Juror said it was a very lax way of doing business. Anybody by saying what was not true might take anything on the bridge. Some of the parties connected with the bridge must have seen the scaffold. The Coroner said he should have thought some hundreds might have seen it, especially as it was there all day on Sunday. __ Mr. Powell repeated that the bridge committee had never authorised such proceedings. They knew nothing of this in dividual. He (the man) had exhibited at a hundred places, and constantly in London within the last six weeks. He might have lost his life at one place as well as at another ; but still he had no authority to perform there. The jury, after a short discussion, retired to consider their verdict ; and, after an absence of a quarter of an hour, re turned, and said their verdict was " Accidental Death." A Juror.—lt was by show of hands. Is that legal ? Coroner.—O, yes. Twelve would be sufficient. Another Juror.—Four of us were not opposed to that ver dict; but we were inclined to pass a strong censure, accom panying that verdict. what it had done before ; this is a striking illustration of the depraved taste of sight-lovers in England, for the greater the danger the more liberal are they in their rewards. After this Scott dived a number of times from a coal-ship moored oft Cherry-garden-stairs. • Rotherhithe, then off the Custom House and Southwark-bridge, and took his "last leap" from Waterloo-bridge. The diver, invariably before taking a leap, performed a number of tricks and antics for the amusement of his auditors, some of which were quite terrific to witnesss, particularly his suspending himself by a rope round his neck, and he has frequently been advised to dispense with it, but he always replied that not the slightest danger attended the performance of the trick, and generally used to observe on such occasions, that he had been assured by a fortune-teller that he should never die by either hanging or drowning. He was consequently not at all apprehensive on that score. Scott, though by no means an intelligent man, was a very civil, un assuming fellow, and very abstemious, seldom taking any thing but a dram of neat rum after his immersion in the water. He was very anxious to jump from the top of the Monument, and was asked if he would attempt it if two or three loads of straw were placed below for him to alight upon, which he refused to do, but was willing to attempt it if the corporation of London would provide eight or ten feet of water for him to fall into; and he talked of applying to the Lord Mayor on the subject, but he never did so. STATE OF TRADE ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, Monday, Jan. 11.— Though to-day has been what is called the " first market," we have had but very little change in the demand for goods. Upon the whole, there has been a little improvement, but no alteration in the prices. The wool market remains steady, and prices looking up. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, January 12.—This was a tole rably brisk market, especially in low, plain, and fancy wool lens, for which the demand continues unabated, arising principally from foreign orders. In other descriptions there is not much animation ; but, on the average, a fair general business is doing. Prices still continue firm, but low, which makes it difficult t o rea li ze a p r ofit on wool. In the ware houses there is little or no change. Stocks are not large, and all the mills are working full time. After all the evidence had been adduced, Mr. Maxwell, the prisoner's counsel, addressed the jury, and Lord Cock burn having summed up, stated his perfect belief of the guilt of the prisoner. The jury, without retiring from the box, gave in a verdict, unanimously finding the prisoner guilty of all the charges, with the exception of that relating to the theft from Mr. Mees, which had been departed from by the public prosecu tor. The prisoner was then sentenced to 18 month's imprison ment in the prison of' Glasgow. Lord Medwyn, in propo sing, and Lord Cockburn, in passing sentence, both expressed, a doubt that they had dealt too lenient a sentence. The prisoner was evidently a woman above the rank and condi tion of the ordinary race of criminals, and, from her superior education, must have well known the aggravated nature of the crimes she had committed. They were not sure but seven years' transportation ought to have been awarded, but the court being always inclined to mercy, had, after consi deration, resolved on doing so on the present occasion. The prisoner then left the bar. LOSS OF THE THAMES STEAMER, (From the Morning Herald of Tuesday.) FURTHER PARTICULARS. Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's from their agent at Scilly, dated sth January, 1841 : " • It isAur painful duty to report the loss of the Th ames l'steamer, 'Captain Gray, from Dublin, bound to Plymouth and London. She struck on one of the westernmost rocks off these islands, called Jackey's Rocks,, at about six a.m. yesterday morning, the 4th instant. Three women were saved by being hauled with lines through the sea to a small boat, that went, at great risk of life, to the vessel from St. Agnes ; and whilst the boatmen were getting the women into the boat, they shipped a heavy sea, which nearly filled her, and obliged them to quit the wreck. Soon after, the flood tide having made to the north, against the wind, caused a tremendous sea, and the ship unfortunately went to pieces, and all the crew and passengers on board were drowned, ex cept the three women before mentioned, and one seaman, called Edward Karons, who, with about ten others of the crew, got on a piece of the wreck, and were driven on the small uninhabited island, or rocks, called Rosevear, but who were so much exhausted when th e y reached the shore, that they could not get up the rocks, and were drowned. The bodies have since been taken off the rocks, and carried to St. Agnes, the lighthouse island, from whence Karons and the three females saved have this day been brought to St. Mary's. "JANUARY 6.—As far as we can at present ascertain, there were on board, when the vessel left Dublin on Satur day, the 2d instant, five gentlemen passengers. twenty re cruits, two soldiers, and one serjeant (three of them were lost in getting into one of the ship's boats, which was cap sized) ; two women and an infant ; Captain Gray, two mates, six firemen, and twelve crew ; and, we believe, a few deck passengers. Persons saved :—One young lady, two steward esses, and one sailor." The following is a copy of a letter from Lloyd's agent at Sciily, to the Secretary of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company Lloyd's Agency Office, St. Mary's, Sciily, 6th January, 1841. MR. P. HOWELL, SECRETARY, CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM COMPANY, EDEN-QUAY, DUBLIN. Sir,—lt is with the deepest concern we have to acquaint you of the loss of the Thames steam-boat, Captain Gray, from Dublin, bound to London, and to record the very melancholy account of the almost entire loss of the captain, crew, and passengers, there being only the two stewardesses, one young lady, Miss Cecilia Morris, (whose father was one of the passengers, and who unhappily perished), and one sea man, called Edward Kearns, saved. The captain and mate, it appears, having mistaken the St. Agnes Lights for the Longships, became entangled with tho rocks near the Island of St. Agnes, and that about four o'clock a.m., the vessel having gone over a ledge of aunken rocks, a sea broke tre mendously into her and nearly filled her, so much so that she became unmanageable; and the fire being quite extinguished, Captain Gray ordered the mainsail, fore sail, and fore staysail to be set, in the hope that the vessel would have worked out through a narrow sound or passage ; but, being water-logged, she went broadside in upon a dreadful reef of rocks, called Jolly Rock, when she went to pieces about one o'clock p.m., and the vessel and cargo consequently, we fear, totally lost. The moment the Thames was discovered from the island of St. Agnes, the nearest inhabited island to the vessel, three row ing -boats immediately put off, with the hope of reaching the vessel, the sea and wind at the time being very violent. One of the boats only, a small six-oared one, succeeded, with great difficulty and imminent danger, in getting within two or three times her length of the vessel, and having receired lines from her, which were afterwards arranged and secured round the waists of the two stewardesses and Miss Cecilia Morris, they were, one after the other, drawn through the sea into the said boat ; and, in the hope of the wind and sea not becoming more severe, the boatmen calculated upon landing the three females upon an island about a quarter of a mile from the wreck, and then returning to save others of the passengers and crew ; but, alas! both wind and sea increased to such a tremendous height, that it was quite impossible for her to return ; soon after which the mainmast was carried away, with the captain and about twenty other passengers, lashed fast to the rigging and top, who were either killed or drowned by the falling thereof. The quarter-deck having parted from the vessel, the sailor, Edward Kearns, with several others, remained on it, and was driven by the sea towards the little island of Rose vear ; but with the exception of the said Edward Kearns, who was washed with the raft upon the rocks of said island, and thereby saved, the rest were all washed off and drowned. The stewardess and a young lady landed at the Island of St. Agnes, about three o'clock p.m., and every attention was paid to them, and they were removed with the seaman to day from thence to this island, where they will receive every care. The corpses. nine men and one woman, have been found amongst the rocks, and washed on shore at Rosevear ; and after being brought here, and an inquest being held, were interred at this island. We write in great haste to save the packet, and beg to assure you, that should any of the materials of the Thames, such as anchors, cables, or other articles, or any part of the cargo, be taken up or washed ashore, we shall take care to claim them for the account of your company and others interested therein, and will advise you thereof ; and, soliciting your instructions should any thing be taken up from the wreck, or washed on shore, we remain, sir, your most obedient servants, (Signed) EDWARDS and JOIINS. A gardener in Scotland has discovered that our finest win ter apple, the Ribston pippin, may be preserved from the . ravages of the American aphis or b ug , an i nsect wh i ch has o f late years been very destructive to wall fruit, by grafting the pippin on the stock of the jargoned pear, which the insect is never known to attack. This engraftment also improves the fruit in size and flavour. Madame Laffarge, who is in a very precarious state of health, has just addressed a petition to the King, signed by her medicaLattendant,s, praying that she may. be removed to a maison de sant. DEATHS AMONG THE ARISTOCRACY.—During the past year the following members of the peerage of the United Kingdom have died :—The Duke of Malborough, the Marquis Camden, the Earl of Durham, the Earl of Ducie, the Earl of Mansfield, the Earl of Ranfurly, the Earl of Stair, the Earl of Seafield, Viscount Kenmure, Lord Head ley, Lord Garvagh, Lord Holland, Lord Arden, Lord Ashtown, and Lord Castlemaine. In addition to the above, the Countess of Burlington, the Dowager Viscountess Hawarden. the Dowager Lady Rodney, Lady de Vesci, Lady Skelmersdale ; General the Hon. Sir Henry Fane, the Right Hon. Sir Arthur Paget, Lord Bruce, Lady Frances Beres ford, Lord John Churchill, Lord Arthur Chichester, Lady Charles Churchill. Lady B. Newdigate, Lady Mary Sauria, the Hon. James Stuart, and the Bishops of St. David's Chi chester, Lichfield and Coventry, and Meath, have also died within the year. The baronets deceased since 1839 are Sir Francis Lynch Blosse, Sir Charles R. Blunt, Sir William J. Brabazon, Sir W. Burdett, Sir Frederick Grey Cooper, Sir William Dick, Sir Charles Drake Dillon, Sir George Pocock, Sir George B. Prescott, and Sir Watkin Williams Wynn. TIIE REAL OBJECT OF THE PYRAMIDS.—The following is extracted from a letter from M. D'Abdaie, dated Cairo, December 3 :—" Except some favoured spots in Arabia and Palestine, there are few places where the philosophic mind is oftener called on to elucidate the mysteries of past ages than Cairo. In our days of science and enterprise, those pyramids on which I now gaze from my terrace are still the most stu pendous efforts of human skill and perseverance. I have had lately the good fortune to meet Professor W. Forchammer, of the Kiel University, in the Duchy of Holstein, and I may venture to affirm that the grand arcanum, the cui bona of those singular structures is at length solved by that able anti quarian. As he published in the year 1837, a little disserta tion on this subject, I need not rehearse the chain of reason ing by which he establishes that the pyramids are artifieial hills, built over vast receptacles of water. It is not, perhaps, extraordinary, that the Ethiopians, who first colonised Egypt, should have taken such prec aut i ons to su pply their newly built cities with water cleansed by subsidiency and cooled by out lets always turned to the north. We learn from Bruce and Pearce, in what singular veneration pure water is still held by the Agows, who will never offer any to a stranger. But, however satisfied with his new theory, the professor was still anxious to extend his researches by ocular demonstration, and although extremely diffident before he set out, he had the good fortune to collect new proofs from a careful survey of several pyramids. In this part of his inquiries he derived considerable assistance from the labours of Col. Wyse, who, by a succession of most praiseworthy attempts, has succeeded in discovering a new chamber and several of those syringes mentioned by Strabo. It is much to be regretted that some of the spirited scientific associations of the British empire have not taken up the question of a thorough history and survey of the pyramids. The latter part of the undertaking might be accomplished b y a well-combined system o f boring. ' —Athenceum. ,ed with On Saturday Jane Pretresie, or Harris, was ch_.,,___ the crime of theft, in so far as on the night of the 15th or morning of the 16th of October last, within the Commercial Hotel, Glassford-street, Glasgow, occupied by Mrs. Stewart, she had stolen from the pockets of Mr. Thomas Bayne, com mercial traveller from Manchester, seven £1 notes and live sovereigns ; also from Mr. Robert Jacob Mees, of Rotter dam, a Bank of England note of £5., and three sovereigns, from same hotel ; also on the 16th of October, from the Royal Hotel, George-square (Carrick's), from the pockets of Crean, the police-officer, two bank notes, as also a card-case ; also from the pockets of Mr. Robert Paul, of the Commer cial Bank, Edinburgh, same place, manager of the Commer cial Bank of Scotland, Li.; all the above sums having been taken while the owners were asleep in bed. The prisoner, in an audible voice, pleaded " not guilty." The trial excited a deep interest in the public mind. The singular circumstances attending the thefts with which the prisoner stood charged—the boldness and dexterity which had characterised their commission—the known superiority of the prisoner in point of education, and, above all, the mys tery which hung over her history, all combined to create a strong feeling of curiosity, and to beget an anxious desire to see the prisoner, and bear the proceedings on her trial. The court was accordingly very much crowded, and among the spectators there was a greater proportion of ladies than is usual, On Mrs. Harris making her appear ance, the utmost eagerness was manifested to get a sight of her countenance. She was veiled when she first en tered the court, but on her name being called to hear the indictment read over, she lifted the veil from her face. We were exceedingly struck with the alteration which had taken place upon her from the period of her imprisonment. Before her commitment to gaol we had an opportunity of seeing the prisoner, and could not fail to mark what every person who saw her had observed, that she had a pair of most attractive, we had almost said bewitching, black eyes. 'On Saturday, however, her eyes had undergone a most com plete transformation. At a distance the white portion of the eye-ball appeared to be unnaturally prominent; while a nearer inspection showed that she had a decided squint. This singular change gave her countenance, as may be sup posed, an appearance very different from that which formerly characterised it, and certainly not in the way of improve ment. The impression upon some people in court was, that the squint was feigned; but on inquiry we find that it has been observable for above a month ; and that the surgeon of the gaol has given it as his opinion that in all likelihood the strange alteration has been caused by some disorder brought on by excessive anxiety of mind. Unless when spoken to by her counsel, Mr. Maxwell, or by her agent, Mr. A. Young, the prisoner, throughout the whole of the trial, kept her eyes shut, and, though pale, manifested the most perfect composure. She was - dressed in a straw hat and veil, and black silk gown and shawl, and altogether her dress might be called becoming, if not elegant. Freedom, Cox, and Sally, Baynes, from Palermo, and Mary Ann, Giles from Messina at Gibraltar 29th Dec.—and all cleared for this port. Isabella and Ann, Tomkinson, from Trieste and Gibraltar and sailed 21st Dec. for this port. Voluntario, Galbardo, hence at Lisbon. Clifton, Hook, and Lilean, Lilean, cleared at Lisbon for this port 24th Dec. Previdentia, De Grave, hence at Ostend. Nearlands, Vow de Groot, hence for Dordt at Ramsgate. Mary Eleanor, Naylor, from London for this port at Portsmouth, with loss of bowsprit, &c. having been struck by the sea. • Rising Sun, -, from Cadiz for this port; Brilliant, Johnson, for Barbadoes ; Wilson, for Port-au-Prince; Gazelle, Lamzed, for Newfoundland; Superb, Mowatt, for Messina; Visiter, Lock, and Promptiado: -, for Lisbon, at Kingstown. Ironside, Mitchell, hence, and not arrived at Texas the 28th Day. but a ship supposed to be her, was seen oft Galvesto n , 3 d D ec . Circassian, Sproule, from Calcutta at this port, sailed 15th Aug. and from St. Helena 14th Nov. On the 22d Nov. in lat. o'so, S. lon. 19 30, W. saw the top of a sand bank, just visible in the hollow of the sea, the break of the water bore E. and W. and extended about a quarter of a mile. On the 26th, in lat. 22 0, lon. 23 10, W. passed a brig and schooner, standing to the southward, the latter crowded with slaves. On the sth Dec. in lat. 19 0, N. lon. 27 0, W. passed a brig, apparently a slaver, bound to the Coast. On the 9th Jan. spoke the Fairfield, from New Orleans to this port. Patriot King, Roddock, from Calcutta at this port, left the Sand Heads 12th Sept. and St. Helena 19th Nov. Venus, M'Donald, from Lin is at this port, sailed 16th Sept. Left the Ann Baldwin discharging, and the Arethusa laying on for specie. On the 21st Dec. in lat. 34 0, lon. 27 0, spoke the Pennsylvania, hence for New Orleans. Eliza Killick, -, from Puerto Cabello at this port, sailed Ist Dec. The Matthew Pierce was to sail next clay for Savanilla. Chieftain, hence for Bombay, was spoken 4th Nov. in lat. 7 0, N. lon. 23. New York, Cropper, from New York at this port, sailed lytli Sept On the 24th, in lat. 42 0, lon. 56 0, spoke the tieorge Washing ton, hence for New York. Susan, Finlay, from Subenacadi at Cove, sailed 4th Nov. On 23d Dec. in lat. 36 0, lon. 40 0, spoke the Madison, hence for Virginia. NASSAU, 6th Dec.—The Spartan Knight, from Liverpool to the Havana, was totally wrecked sad Nov. at the entrance of Harbour Island ; crew and part of the cargo saved. WEDNESDAY, JAN cAftv 13.—Wind S.l ARRIVED.—Ann Lockerby, Burt, and Baboo, —, from Cal cutta—Bahamian, Tizard, from Calcutta and Mauritius—Palmyra, Croal, from Demerara—Medora, —, and Hudson, Page, from Charleston—Russell Glover, —; Moslem, —; Woodside, Welch, and Sheffield, —, from New Orleans—T. P. Cope, from Philadelphia—Dove, Shapter, from Marseilles— Robert, Lawson, from Savanilla—Gipsey, Cresswell, from Maran ham—Broad Oak, —, from Bahia—Osprey, Longmont, from Terceira. Invicto, Giocoechea, hence at Havana Caroline, Williams, hence at Monte Video Gondola, Byreas, from the Clyde, ditto Julian, Vibert, from Cadiz, at ditto • Arab, Dalgarno, from Lisbon, at ditto Reward, Salmon, from St. Übes, at ditto Scotsman, Carmichael, from ditto, at ditto Rival, ---, hence at Maranham in 29 days Hebe, Thompson, and Arrow, Harris, hence at Gibraltar Countess of Wilton, Hauxwell, from Zante, at Cephalonia, am sailed 2nd December for Falmouth Concord, Martin, from Patras, at ditto, and sailed 23rd Dec. fo this port Ariel, Dye, from Zante, at ditto, and sailed 23rd Dec. for thl port Typhis, Sohier, sailed from Zante for this port 11th Dec. Trio, Boag, sailed from Valparaiso for San Blas lath Sept. Countess of Durham, Viner, hence at St. Übes Oliveira, Santa Anna, hence at Oporto Jessie Miller, Davis, from Pictou, at Beaumaris Susan, Gilham, from Monte Video, at Falmouth Garland, Wright, from Pernambuco, at ditto; sailed Ist Dec. On the Bth Jan. in lat. 49 g, long. 13 0, spoke the Mary Somerville, from Calcutta to this port Great Liverpool, (steamer) Engledue, from Alexandriaf at Fal mouth, left 24th Dec.; Malta 29th, Gibraltar 3rd Jan. and Lisbon 6th Earl of Harewood, from St. Jago de Cuba and Padstow, at Mar seilles 6th Jan. Sophia, Applemau, from Rostock for this port at Dover Kingston, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken sth Dec. in lat. 43, long. 57 Tinamara, Wilson, from Calcutta, at this port, left Ascension 21st Nov. On the 22nd, exchanged signals with the steamer . On the 14th Dec. in long, 30 30, spoke the Catherine, hence for Santa Martha Warlock, Seymour, from Calcutta, at this port ; sailed 3rd Sept. and from St. Helena 19th. On the 27th Sept. in lat. 3S, long. 93 E, spoke the Ann Jane, from Calcutta to this port, and the James Turcan, from Calcutta to London. On the 11th Jan. off Tuskar, spoke the Peru, hence for Marseilles COVE, Jan. 11.—The Plato, Wake, of Sunderland, was lost 19th Nov. near Prince Edward's Island; crew saved THURSDAY, JANUARY 14.—Wind S.E. light ARRIVED.—James Ray, Mann, from Monte Video—Rapid, Smith, from Demerara; sailed 2nd ult.—Swanton. Heath, from New Orleans—St. Mark, Alexander, from Savannah ; sailed 16th ult.—China, Ray, and Victoria, —, from Prince Edward Island —Comet, , from Newfoundland—Ashburton, —, from Terceira—Maid of Alicant, —, from St. Michael—James & Ellen, from Jersey—Huskisson, —, from Africa. Sauxn.—R —, oscius, Collins, for New York—Shenandoah, West, for Philadelphia—Helen, M'Cormick, for Barbadoes—Ellen Ger man, Cumming*, for Laguira-131ackaller, Watson, for Constanti nople—Pauline, Kehrinan, for St. Thomas—Hotspur, Wilson, for the Cape of Good Hope—Trio, Foglemark, for St. Übes—St. Law rence, Newlands, for Bombay—Star, Clementson, for Monte Video Faisca Rebello Secunda, Viera, for Lisbon—Gideon, Criswell, for Leghorn—Comet, Bell, for St. Michael—Hellechina Geerdina, }Welsh - 11a, for Rotterdam—and Queen of the Ocean, Tilley, for New Orleans. Albatros, --, from Africa, off this port; sailed from Old Ca. labar 26th October, and from Cameroons Ist Nov. On the 31st ultimo, in lat. 48, long. 21 19, spoke the Patrick Henry, hence foi NOw York. Sydney, Ellis, from Sincapore at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 18th Nov. Manilla, from China at do. Netherland Vrou, De Groot, hence, was off the Maezc, but stood out to sea again, in consequence of the ice. Medium, Bence for Pernambuco, was spoken 6th instant, in lat. 8 N., lon. 25 W. Alliance, hence for New York, was spoken in lat. 49, lon. 24. Diamond, Roxbury, sailed from Trieste 29th ult., and Sarah. Birkett, Atkins, 30th ult., both for this port. Sylph, Barton, from Palau at Stromness. The Broad Oak, from Bahia, is on the main, near Mockbeggar, and is discharging. Australia, hence at Bahia. Caledonia, Dimen, from Jamaica at Cove, short of provisions. Visiter, Moppitt, from Honduras at do. Hebrew, Carr, from New Orleans off do. KEY WEST, Nov. 28.—The Aurora, Warren, from New Orleans for Liverpool, ran over the reef near Indian Key, 21st Nov., and anchored inside, with three of her rudder pintles broken. The wreckers took out 150 bales cotton. which, with the 'ship, were brought in here. The vessel and cargo were libelled, for salvage, but the libel was dismissed with costs. WHITEHAVEN, Jan. I2.—The Clifton, from North America for Glasson Dock, Is totally wrecked near Ravenglass. TRIAL OF THE "LADY THIEF." LASGOW JUSTICIARY COURT Miipptug frallignrt. TUESDAY, JANUA RY 12.—Wind W.N.W. light.' ARRlVED.—lleucalion, Howes; Loo Choo. Wipping •' Rajah, Bangs; 'Leila, Biggins, and Ellen Brooks, Bowes, from New Or- Allerton, --, from the Mauritius, at Calcutta W. S. Hamilton, Brown, from Siam at Sincapore, and sailed 30th Sept. for London Duchess of Clarence, Birch, sailed from Sincapore 10th Sept ; City cf Derry, Roberts, 12th, and Cliftbrd, Sharpe, 21st Oct.—all for Chinn evon, Gething, sailed from Sincappre for Port _Adelaide 6th October Thomas Lowry, Graham, from Batavia, at Manilla, and was to sail 14th Aug. for China Hereford, -, and Elizabeth Lancaster, Cowley, from Cal cutta, and Mary Hartley, -, from the Mauritius, at St. Helena, all for this port Malabar, Southward, froM Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed Igth Nov. for this port Wm. Shand, Potter, and Kilbane, Shaw, from Calcutta for Lon don, and Hilton, Rugby, for Newcastle, at St. Helena Helen, Smith, hence at New York Helen Mar, Nuttall, hence at Savannah Cornelius, Simons; Tartar, Nicker, and llarriet, Mathias, hence at Gibraltar if inporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4V. Circassian, (536) G Sproule, from Calcutta, 1265 bags sugar, H and J Hornby-149 do, J Anderson-550 do, Taylor, Potter and co-40 do, B Prankland-1450 do, order -904 do, Sands, Turner and co -2200 do. N Crooke and co-796 bags saltpetre, Jamieson Brs and co-2 bxs lac dye, 75 bxs shellac, 20 chests sealing wax, 2247 bdls ratttans, 2 casks rum, order—W D Tivamara, (280) G Wilson, from Calcutta, 3362 bags sugar, order —l3O do, Robson and Girvin-40 do, D and T Willis-4 hhds rum Bates, Sons and co -972 bag saltpetre, order P D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. .Palmyra, (414) A Croal, from Demerara, 137 hhds 37 brls sugar, 25 puns 15 hhds rum, 81 cks molasses—G Booker and co-12 hhds sugar, 20 puns rum, S Mackay -10 hlids sugar, 20 puns rum, Ewart, Myers and CO-45 hhds sugar, N Waterhouse and Sons-60 hlids do, 28 puns 12 hhds rum, C W and F Shand-45 puns do, G Quayle —8 hhds sugar, Wilson and M'Keand-5 puns 57 hhds rum, 28 casks molasses, J Gladstone and co-15 hhds sugar, 2 puns rum, D Dutton jun-30 hhds sugar, D Waterhouse-58 casks molasses, Murray, Syme and co -7200 coker nuts, G Booker and co-200 do, 1 box sweetmeats, Ibg coffee, Master -17 casks do, T Porter-2 bxs machinery retd, order—W D SOUTH AMERICA. Eliza Killick, (199) J Waugh, from Puerto, 120 tons copper ore, Bolivar Mining Assn-30 do, Ackers, Greenshields and co-210 srns cotton, order-100 do, Mocatta Brs—l2 bgs coffee, R and J Barrow-140 do, order-72 brls Ihf bri sugar, W Rose and co -44 brls 41 hf brls do, W H L Syers-50 tons dividivi, 20 tons lignumvitm, Ackers, Greenshields and co—Q D Robert, (119) R Lawson, from Savanilla, 144 bls cotton, A W Powles and co -49 do, 40 lining hides, abt 14 tons dividivi. 12 ps lata masana wood, Imrie and Tomlinson—about 90 tons fustic, E Henderson and Son—G D UNITED STATES. Ellen Brooks, (507) D Howes, from New Orleans, 382 bls cotton, Wades, Pickersgill and co-497 do, J W M'Bride and co-642 do, 255 do, Bolton, Ogden and co—V D Woodside, (704) F W Welch, from New Orleans, 209 bls cotton, H Barton and co-127 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-1840 do, order hhds unmanfd tobaccoo, J Ramsay and co Moselm, (449) 191 bales cotton, W Wodsley-1000 do, W H Gilliat-2so do, Todd, Jackson and co—W D Hudson, (713) P Page, from Charlston, 302 his cotton, Lodge, Prichard and co-264 do, Molyneaux, Witherby and co-150 do, W Forde and co-100 do, Rathbone Brs and co-1316 do. order -60 do, D Gibb-32 do, Vivian and Son-10 do, W. Bower and Son— WD Hanover. (162) J M`Phersou. from Baltimore, 82 hhds tobacco, 50 shooks, order-1600 brls flcur, for Greenock. BRITISH AMERICA . . Amelia, (150) W Smith, from Richibucto, 2890 pees deals, An derson and co—B D EUROPE. Zealous, (75) S Champion, from St. Michael's 542 bxs oranges E Rae and Sons-2 do, Master—S D LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, January 9, 1840. DISCHARGED In-patients cured l3 Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED In-patients _ 29 Out-patients Casuals during the last week 6 2 I Remain in the house 2 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, Mr. James Bold and Mr. R. Houghton Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth. *** Donations and Subscriptions thankfully recei vedat Messrs A. Heywood, Sons and, .Coaud at the Infirmary. PREMIUMS OF INSU RANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward, LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah 258 od@ 30 0 608 Od(0105 0 20 0-25 0 30 0-40 0 50 0-- 60 0 6o 0 —lOO 0 30 0-40 0 17 6-20 0 30 0-40 0 20 0-25 0 40 0-- 50 0 40 0-- SO 0 40 0-50 0 60 0-80 40 0-- 60 0 30_ 0-- 60 0 40 0-60 0 30 0-60 0 40 0-60 0 20 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 i 25 0-30 0 New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia 05 0 - 35 0 .- 40 0 - 40 0- 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 40 0- 126 0 -147 6 20 0- 40 0 - 20 0 -25 0 25 0 - 30 25 0 15 0 - 20 0 50 0-60 0 25 0 - -- 40 0- 50 0 25 0-30 0 15 0 -20 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0 30 0-- 40 0 30 0 -- 40 0 40 0-60 0 so o —6o 0 6o o 25 0-30 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 - -_ Prance Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 25 0 -30 0 2.5 0 -30 0 30 0-40 0 40 0 - - 40 0- 00 0 17 6-20 0 ,fiaaritets. -...411100..--.. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN 13. Speculators (acting upon advices per packet of the 19th ultimo, of short crops) for the last three or four days had operated to a large extent, but this morning it was evident the fever had abated, and the trade had the market to themselves; their demands were large, and as the day advanced, speculators came in, causing a .very extensive business to be done, say to the amount of 12,000 bales, at prices very similar to those of Monday and Tuesday. The market, as is usual, when much excitement prevails, \Vas very uneven, and many desirous of realizing at the late advance, made some little concession to the buyer. THURSDAY EVENING The spirited demand so prevalent of late, has materially subsided, and it is evident that consumers will proceed very cautiously in their purchases, merely supplying their •immediate wants. This has caused a tamer market to-day, and the change is in favour of the buyer. Cotton is more freely shewn, and a desire to realize is very evident. The arrival of the steamer is looked for with con siderable anxiety, as her accounts of crop, R•c. will rather establish the advance, or cause a reduction, not perhaps to a large extent. She would leave on the Ist instant, and may be hourly expected. The market 'doses with a quieter appearance, and the business of the day is estimated at 6,000 bales. 1500 American and 800 Surat on speculation account. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 13. There was only a poor show of cattle to-day, whether as it re gards quality or quantity. The best Beef was rather dearer, though we do not alter the quotations. Prime wether Mutton was also dearer, and in one or two cases as much as 8d per lb was paid, but the general run for prime stuff we quote at 7d per lb, or id per lb advance on last week's rates. Every thing was sold. Best Beef, 52d to 61d ;. middling and ordinary, 41d to sid. Prime Mutton 62d to lid, and Ewes, &c., Sid to 6id per lb sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, JAN. 13. Foreign : Low, and unwashed wools have been purchased to a considerable extent, for the American and Continental markets, but the home trade has had a quiet appearance, in a great degree awing to manufacturers having been engaged in stocks tatting, and the prevalence of frost. Imported this week, 3040 bags. Scotch : owing to the causes as signed above, there was very little inquiry for any description of Scotch wools. The imports how ever, continue to be limited, and there is a fair prospect of a speedy improvement in prices. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JANUARY 12. With the exception of three weeks in November, the weather has been very favourable for the Winter Seed time, which has beet well accomplished; and, although we have had many weeks o very severe frost, with little or no snow throughout this district until Saturday last, since which we have had a very heavy fall, am there is now a covering of several inches deep —prospects seem very satisfactory for the next harvest. Our own farmers have 'been rather limited in their supplies hitherto, but this market is never much influenced thereby—depending on our imports —of which, no doubt, we shall have our usual share from the European, American and Canadian in the spring and summer ; —many pur chases having been made, and orders in the course of being executed for Wheat, at prices which will stand in here 37s to 40s per imperial piarter. On the subject of the Corn Laws, we need make no further comment, recent events last September may very likely lead to some modification. During the past week easterly winds have admitted arrivals of Grain but very partially, but with the preceding imports have much exceeded the demand ; the prices of Wheat have, however, been fully supported, and in some instances a little exceeded, and Flour has nearly recovered the decline of the preceding week. The only alteration in the duties since Friday last is an increase of Is 6d per quarter on Rye and Beaus. ,We note no alteration in the value of bonded Flour or Grain. The supplies to this day's market, have been increased by the arrival yesterday of about fifteen vessels, Grath-laden, Coastways, chiefly with Foreign Wheat f rom L on d on , an d with Malt, Barley and Beans from Norfolk, &c. and we have experienced very dull sales to-day, at about the prices of this day week, for every article in the corn trade. WHEAT, English Scotch Irish.. s. d. s. d. INDIAN CORN, If) 4801 t, 8 9@lo 6 Red 8 3 9 0 White 6 8 8 9 BEANS, per quarter 5 3 6 0 English Irish 32 0@.37 0 32 0 37 0 Bonded ... 46 0 BARLEY, per qr. 44 0 40 English 33 0 38 0 PEAS, Grey 3B 0 42 Chevalier 3B 039 0 White 44 045 Scotch, per 601 b. 4 6 5 0 Snip Baman, per 1121 b. Irish 4 6 5 0 In bond l3 014 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. OATS, per 451 b. Fine 44 o 51 English Scotch 3 4 3 5 Amer. Ip• brl. free Irish 2 8 3 3 Sweet U. 5..... 35 0 36 6 Foreign, in _bond 3 3 3 4 Sour 31 0 32 6 Ditto, duty free.. 3 4 3 6 OATMEA 1., per 2401 b Itia; per quarter .. 36 0 38 0 English MA LT, peiqr. fine.. 62 0 64 0 I Ditto, new middling 26 0 27 24 0 25 54 0 56 0 I Scotch PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL *WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid I Duty. Archangel £l9 10 j 20 0 Memel 18 0-19 0 Gothenburg l4 10 -• 16 u Not abovel6ll Wybhrg l6 10 - 18 0 B. P. 2 Petersburg 17 0 - 19 0 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. .t'22.. lOs Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATIIWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick Honduras Cuba St. Domingo JAK PLANKS, British American. PEAK woon, per cubic feet .. STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .... Hhd. 0 si -0 24 49 0 - . 4 10 - 9 10 IX4 .5s 6 0 15s. 0 8 - 1 0 - 0 g .41 lOs 1 0 } X 5. 2 0 IIOIIC. 15s per load 5 6 6 6 10s. el4O 0 —ll5 0 0 0— 80 0 Not ab. 36 in. 1 3s. B.P. 2s 65 0 26 4s 3 0 6s 21 0 Quebec, red, t inch thick, and 51 feet long Do. Puncheon Tim DER, per cubic foot Oal J io 0 2 6 0 0 } 10s 2 1 . per load. 1 9 Danzig, middling - 2 3 Memel, middling 2 2i-- 2 3 }..e2 153. !p load Riga. red 2 5 2 6 *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rates. Pine, British Amer. common 0 0 red 1 5 yellow - 2 91- GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, ,iverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m 6 0 a.m. Mixed 8 15 a.m. First Class 10 30 a.m. First Class 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.lO. First Class FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside _ _ I IS p.m 4 p.m, 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. v do, 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class • 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed P 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 0 p.m. „ It ~ 12 'ROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. 'ROM CHESTER TO CREWE. 7 0 a.m. Second Class, to meet ti a.m. Train from Liver pool and Manchester. 11 15 a.m. First Class, to meet 10 30 a.m. Train from Liver pool and Manchester. ROM CREWE TO CHESTER 2 0 p.m. First Class, on arrival of 11 30 a.m. Train from Birmingham. 6 30 p.m. Second Class, on arrival of 3 30 p.m. Train from Birmingham, and 4 p.m. Train from Liverpool and Manchester. There will be no Trains on Sunday until further notice. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY (FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.) .. 10 0 .. 12 0 I Afternoon 2 0 :orning 8 0 4 0 .. 6 0 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD Morning 8 15 .. 10 15 .. 12 15 I Afternoon 2 13 .. ON SUNDAYS.—FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD Morning g 0 I Afternoon 4 45 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. f Afternoon 6 0 4 15 .. 815 Morning g 15 LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. PROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER. FROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 730 Morning 945 „ 9 0 „ 10 0 „ 11 45 „ 11 15 „ 11 45 230 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern. 45 „ .. 5 30 „ 5 0 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed t 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed 1 Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside J * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SUNDAYS. 8 45 „ 1 0 „ 0 Aftern First Class Second Class First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning I 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 4 45 Aftern. •.. 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed l I 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I J Stop only at Newton & Prkside TO PRESTON AND WIGAN. ' PROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed 9 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 0 „ .. First Class 11 15 „ ..First Class 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class 445 Mixed I 5 0 „ .. Mixed 7 15 „ .. First Class - 7 15 .. First Class 7 0 Morning.. 4 45 Afternoon 7 0 Morning.. 5 0 Afternoon 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Evening, First Class Firat Class TO LANCASTER. FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.... Mixed 11 15 ~ .... First Class 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 0 „ .... Mixed LTON. FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... Mixed . 11 0 „ .... First Class 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 4 45 „ Mixed FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... First Class 11 0 2, FROM MANCHESTER. g 0 Morning.... First Class 11 15 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 „ .... „ 2 30 Afteinoon .. Secoiid Class 5 30 .. .... .. ON SU Second Class 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Second Class TO ST. } lELENS. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 „ / 9 11 45 „ t, 2 45 Afternoon .. 5 30 /IP Second Class ON SUNDAYS. Second Class 7 0 Morning.. PP I 5 30 Afternoon Second Class LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES . LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JAN 14. The Inland navigation having been closed by the frost, we are not able to report any important transactions in Butter for actual consumption. There are however several speculative inquiries, and the currency of all descriptions is well supported. Pickled Butter is a free sale, and commands 103 s per cwt. Beef and Pork are dull—so is Bacon ; some revival is shortly expected in the former articles. 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon FROM LIVERPOOL 7 0 Morning 45 „ 11 45 „ 2 30 Afternoon 5 30 „ .. 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine..... Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North —Mr. J. H. Smith, Mr. W. F. Macgregor, and Mr. C. Booth. South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. J. Cooper, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Feuwick-street, _-- THE WORKHOUSE Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending Paupers 1862 1791 Dec. 26, 1840 23, 1839 Per Head. per Week 2s. 6d. £233 7 1 2 Q 229 17 11 More 71 Less 0 oi More 3 9 9 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending Jan. 4, 1841 Jan. 6, 1810 More 280 More .4'36 16 7 TO 80. LONDON GAZETTE.---TUESDAY, JAN. 14 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEDA 0. Edwards and G. Frankland, Seacombe, Cheshire, coal-mer chants.—A. Jump and J. Jump, Liverpool, millers—J. Clayton and R. Clayton, Manchester, manufacturer—J. Orrell and T. Mason, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton-spinners. —A. Shaw and N. Dinle. I.ittle Bolton, Lancashire, dyers—J. Blake and J. Stephenson, Sheffield, type-founders—W. M. Robinson and It 1.. Gaskell, Liverpool, ship-wrights—R. Ellis and G. Fall, Manchester, hot pressers. INSOLVENT Felix Wood, Atkinson-place, Brixton. corn-dealer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas M'Donnell, Pall-mall, boot-maker. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Brown, Henry Brown, and Richard Brown, Liver pool, slaters. Jan. 2(i. Feb. 23, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.—Solicitors, Messrs. Worthington and Holt, Liverpool; add Messrs. Taylor, Sharpe, Field and Jackson, Bedford-row, London. Thomas Robson, Liverpool, soap-manufacturer, Jan. 33, Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.—Solicitors, Mr. Cornthwaite, Dean's-court, Doctor's-commons, London ; and Mr. Cornthwaite, Liverpool. John Manship Mills, Berkhampstead, St. Peter, Hertfordshire, ilrrwpr Henry Rawdon, York, brush-manuracturer. George Nicholson, Manchester, baker. James Blacket, Stokesley, York, flax-spinner. Robert Wilson, Newcastle.upon-Tyne, colliery-owner. David Storm, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, builder. John Salter, Gloucester, builder. Stephen Rogers, Newport, grocer. John Walker, Boughton, Cheshire, silver-smith. Thomas Hall, jun., Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, linen draper. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 10, C. Chard, Liverpool, earthenware•dealer.—Feb. 3, W. R. Ewing and H. Brettargh, Liverpool, ship-chandlers—Feb. 3, R F. Becbton, Liverpool, marble-masons. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before February 2. W. S. Young, West Smithfield, Loudon, banker—W. Travis, jun. Sheffield, lime- burner—E. Norman,High-street, Southwark, cheese monger—N. Norman, Blackrnan-treet, Southwark, wine merchant —R. Richardson, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, draper. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL JANUARY. 3, John Jones. Clarendon Rooms, 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 14, Joseph Dobson, Ist 15, Parke and Kerala. 16. Richard Benbow, (proof and div., 18, Wm. Bentley, sen. & Co. (proof and final div TIDE TABLE Height Sundays, Holydays, yc H. I. IH. . Y. 430. , 5 2.1 12 10 •-• " ' Saturday 16 i , :34 i ' 11, ,11 8 Battle of Corunna, 1809, Sunday.. 17 i 644 716 ill 1 2nd Sunday after Epiphany Monday 18 ! 752 826 111 0 Battle of Missoloughi, 1823 Tuesday 12 854 gl9 11 0 Wednes. 13 y4l 10 2 11 5 I'hursdayl4 10 22 10 39 12 6 AGRICULTURAL s. d. s. d. MARKET, JANUARY 12. s. d. s. d. 0 WOl U 2016. Potatoes, gOl6. 1 11Co2 6 3 / 4 ).9016 0 s 1 - Cattlo Ditto llO 111 - Clover flay.. 0 9 0 111 - Turnips 27 027 6 - Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 51 - Carrots 4O 0 45 0 - Straw, Oat .. 0 4 0 41 - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Barley 0 3 0 4- Manure 7 610 ti - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - Old Hay New 11.), AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into LIVERPOOL, from the Ist to the gth instant, inclusive Cows. Sheep. P Mules. Calves. Lamb , 14 Is 4 478 COASTWISE - 1 NORTIIERN HOSPITAL, JANUARY 9 DISCHARGED Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 11 Cured Attending as Out Patients 19 Irregular - Died • ~ 301 Remaining in the Hospital House Visiters, Rev. Thomas Hamby and Thomas Irlam, Esq Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. 'haplain, Rev. J. Connor.-House Surgeon, Mr. Woodward. PRICES OF SHARES, JANUARY 14 Prices. This tia Per Share. RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto and Derby .... Birkenhead and Chester 100 paid 34 0 0 go paid 77 10 0 100 77 0 0 50 paid 36 0 0 20 .... 16 19 6 10 paid 0 0 0 23 paid 9 7 6 5 5 0 Ditto, new.... Dublin and Drogheda .. Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures .. Edinburgh and Glasgow ...... 35 ... Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 20 paid ilasgow, Paisley, Kilniar 30 paid Greenock, and Ayr ........ Hi 12 6 29 5 0 22 10 0 Grand Junction Ditto half shares Ditto quarter Chester and Crewc 211 10 0 95 10 0 212 0 0 ;hares (late Quarter. Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares. Hull and Selby 53 10 0 29 15 0 93 0 0 .... 93 0 0 62 10 0 .... 62 15 0 10 5 0 .. 41 15 0 .... 53 15 0 .... 2(i 10 0 15 10 0 186 10 0 45 0 0 • ,eicesterand Swannington .aneaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto antl Southampton Ditto & Brighton Manchester and Leeds .Ditto half shares 90 10 0 tchester Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover North Union York and North Midland St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap, 50 paid 6 17 6 174 0 o 49 15 0 di ' 23 10 0 ... 57 10 0 ... 42 15 0 ... 82 10 0 31 0 0 41 13 0 BANKS Bank of Liverpool .... 12 lOs paid - Borough Bank lO - Commercial of Liverpool 12 10.. - Commercial of England. 5 - East of England lO . - of Manchester - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... - Northern and Central . • 10 •• • • - North and South Wales lO - Phoenix lO - Royal of Liverpool 500 .... - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union in - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... - Wilts and Dorset R 7 10s. GAS, WATER WOKS, &c. lxchange Buildings ........£lOO paid ;pool and Harrington Water Works 350 .... 3ootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 ,'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 380 0 0 ;pool New Gas & Coke Co. 4'loo 171 0 0 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. _ _ _ . . 741 0 0 diy 5 4 0 .••, 21 5 0 ..., 12 12 6 .... 6 17 6 ... 477 10 0 Lverpool Marine Company .... 83 0 0 15 15 0 . 92 10 0 27 15 0 81 10 0 . 80 / 0 0 37 7 6 . 3 2 6 . . 14 (1 0 . 83 0 0 ex. 67 10 0 .... 0 0 20 0 0 ex div. 14 15 0 .... 18 0 0 .... 3 2 6 2 6 .... 8 16 3 with div 10 2 6 .. . 3 7 6 4 5 0 158 0 0....162 0 0 Assurance} --- 7 . 25 paid 3 10 0 Ocean Assurance Company 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s, DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIEL Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 as Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company.. , Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean: o 13 9 2 3 0 8 0 0 4 17 6 o 14 0 1 0 0 MARRIED On the sth instant, Mr. 'JAMES LEE, of West Leigh, to Miss ESTHER SPEAKMAN, of Gateacre. Same day at VVinwick, Mr. GEORGE LENNOX, of this town, to CATHARINE, second daughter of the late JOHN PHEARSON. Esq. of Newton-le-Willows. On the 11th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Islington. London, Mr. HARMOOD W. BANNER, of this town, to MARGARET, only daughter of the late JOHN SUTHERLAND, Esq. Same day, at Winwick, Mr. BRADLEY, to Miss JANE BYROM, youngest daughter of Mr. Byrom, Ashton-cross. DIED. On the 14th of June last, at New Orleans, of the black fever, aged 27, GILBERT EV kNS. On the BtiiolA47tst last, lost overboard, from the ship Horatio, in lat. 36 0 south, l ou . 40 eas t, JOHN EVANS , b elonging to this port, aged 24. On the 17th of Nov. last, at Port-au-Prince, (Hayti,) Mr. FRANCIS KELLY; and on the 18th of the same month, Mr. J. M'GUINNES, both formerly of this town. On the 4th ult., in Corn-market, Dublin, aged 106, JAMES S H ERIDAN. On the sth ult., at Zante, aged 40, Capt. GEO. PIDGEON, of the Jenny Jones, late of Yarmouth. On the _gth ultimo, aged 4 years and g months, ANN JANE ; on the 4th instant, aged 7 months, HANNAH, and on the 12th instant, aged 2 years and 7 months, ELIZABETH, daughters of Mr. PETER KENNEDY, Ryley's-gardens. On the 24th tilt., after a long and painful illness, Mrs. KNOX, the wife of Vicessimus Knox, Esq The lamented lady was a sister of Henry Meux, Bart., and a first cousin of Lord Brougham. Same day, at Warrington, aged 37, Mr. SAMUEL LYTHGOE, brewer • On the 2d instant, MARY ELIZABETH, the infant daughter of Mr. HENRY and ELLEN TYRER, Boundary-street, Kirkdale, aged 4 months. hall, Suffolk, R ear-Admiral Sir PH O l n u t yp he vE 3r ß d E in ß s ß ta ci n ic t, E a , t Bro ke- PHILIP On the 4th instant, at the Rectory, Slaidburn, aged 26, HAN NAH, wife of the Rev. JOHN MASTER WHALLEY, of Clerkhill, in this county, and Rector of Slaidburn. Same day, at her residence, in Prussia -street, ELLEN THOMAS, aged 52 years, the wits of William Thomas, and daughter of Michael Roberts, of Tanbryn Rosgolien, near Holyhead. Same day, aged 3 years, ROSE, the only surviving daughter of Mr. JAMES LONGTON, Wootton. On the sth instant, at Brighton, in the 81st year of his age, JOHN SOMERS COCKS, Earl Somers. On the Bth instant, in the 55th year of his age, after a lingering illness, Mr. THOS. BLOOM BAKER, of this town. Same day, at the residence of her father, in Rodney-street, after a short illness, JANE, daughter of Mr. JOHN TARLTON aged 30, years, deservedly and sincerely regretted. , Same day, aged 25 months, GERTRUDE, daughter of Mr. ED WIN HUNT, broker. On the 11th instant, RICHARD, infant son of RICHARD TOM KINSON, Esq. Liscard, aged 6 months. On the 11th i nstant, at his house, in Deacon-street, WI LLIAM JONES, late master of the Canning Dock, aged 6s years, he was a faithful servant to the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, for the space of 35 years. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton an Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, •?; Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street : Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown -court, Threadneedle-street, at Garravvay's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing - lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street ; and Messrs. William Freud, Le Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange. street, and Mr. C. 11. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington. Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Coupe, 38, Umoa street, Birmingham, Terms of Subscription for this raper :—Qn credit; one year, £2 Gs. ; half-year. £1 3s. ; quartu ls. 6d.—lf paid in advance —one year £ 2s. half-year, £1 Is ; quarter, Ms 6d, Has al 540 tom and :acc sailer.— BOG GS, 'eV I, • 436 ton for goo( Messrs `~, ` L4l Burthci good ca 41„ Loadin; —For f SON, 01 J and a Ii ARM •:"%le Burthe Prince oer ,k Is irate and to is to le The G It ROTA 110 Y A ROY A For Enoel street, ACM ACHI ACTA AcHl ACT; Foi WII VIC Pass from HAI sub Co in r the alSt LA RA \re] the