The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-02-13 00:00:00

CON T E3l POI? A I PRESS. COLONIAL EMANCIPATION. From the Mirttirtg Herald Fridaq.) Lord Brou.diatn, as well as Ltril Ashourion, en li7litened the Iroise of Loyds, _last night, with his opi nions on colonial emancipation. Accordint , to the noble an.l learned lord, the emanci pation of all colonies is, at some time or other, inevita• ble. He thinks, however, that there are three distinct periods in the history of colonial connexions which excise decided influence on the mother ctutntry—influ gnce, however, of widely different kind-4. Lord Brougham, for instance, thinks that in th e ear ly periods If a country's history, colonies are important, in so far as they stimulate, most advantageuuslv, the na tional industry of the mother country. At a subsequent period, colonies are valuable, from the character of property which they assume, and the cast increase whicli they secure to the substantive wealth of the mother country. Our West Indian colonies, Lord Brougham argued, were of this description ; not so—or, at all events, in a much smaller degree—were our North American colonies. Our emigrants to C inada settle and spend their wealth there: they ref nin no more to England, nor add to her riches; as West Indian proprie. tors do! The third period is the period of emancipation—a pe riod inevitable, because bronght about by a law of When that period at rives, .I.Visjom (if Lord Brougham iv be taken as her exponent) dictates that the colony and the mothor country should part on good terms; because, according to the noble arid learned lbrd's argument, on the character of the partintv, de pend-i the nature of the commercial relations that are to follow—relations which, if properly managed, ought, in Lord Brougham's opinion, to be' more valuable than any telations springing out of the dependence of the co lony. To this latter argument Lord M-Ibourne replied, with admirable acuteness, that its value might be doubted— inasmuch as we parted in anything but a friendly, spirit with the United S ales; and vet the advocates of eman cipation were never weary of extolling the lucrative na tmii of our present commercial Connexion with the United States! In-re f erence to I..)rd BrOnaianr'sfir4 argument —as to the t) : neli.tial i:tfrietice exercised try colonial posses sions.at. an early period, it) slim titling the domestic in dustry of a conntry—we o)serve, that the indus try of Great Britain never required to be stimulated ; and that now, our industry requires not to be stimulat ed, but ,to be protected. It is not in a country where children, eight years old, work in factorie4 fourteen hours a-day ; it is not in a country where silk weavers work sixteen hours a-day for the reward of twopence-h a lf. pertny,.lll:it we can listen to any talk abont the advan taize of stimulating industry ; and although never till now was inthistiv the drug in the market which it now is, still the industry of hngland never wanted a stimu lus. No: in,histry in Eogland has alwa% s required pro tection; and never has lnduskry required protection so much as now. It is because colonial connexions tend to protect industry, that they are chiefly valuable. They have protected native .an.l colonial industry in times Past ; they are fitted to do so in time to come. As to the argument that the Canada,: are of less va lue than our W est Indian colonies, because the proprie-. tors of Canadian estates do not spend their rentals in Enzhnd, as the West Indian planters very generally do-- . --!nat argument pos.tess e s little intrinsic value.— True, Canadian proprietors reside in Canada ; but Si) long as British p ro d ucers posses. a monopoly of the Ca nadian markets, the wealth of these proprietors finds its way to England. as certainly as if every shilling of that wealth were spent in London. That wealth may, nu donhtedlv, in the first instance, enrich the Canadian jin'atticers who supply the wants of th. cm:oiat, land ow,ners ; but so lung, we repeat, as England enjoys a monopoly of the markets of Canada, so long must the increased wealth of all classes of Canadian producers constitute a source of increased wealth to the orders or Enicis!l producers, who supply the consumption of Ca- If, in like manner, our West Indian planters, instead of resitlitiLfin Ettg!ant!, resided on their West Indian estates—the difference to Eng Lind in point of revenue, woti!(!, we apprehend, he absolutely nothing—so lone as we retain the monopoly of the West Indian markets.— So long as productions only are consumed, it cm fitgniry little, as it secuis to its, whether th"v are ca t ;. in England by our colonists—or in Canada and the West ;tithes ! JOINT SUOCK BANKS. (From aw Slaurheaer Guardian.) \Ve find that tile 1)111 wok!' has been intr,lnced into the 11011 Se of Commons, by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer,.for the porpose of remedying the incont enietna tesiltin,z front the iate decision in ihe Coutt of Exche- Tie' in the case of H4ll v. Franklin, has a retrospect ive.'9e-ration, exten Fut..- not only to untiligated Cast" , , but also to those in tt ;deli e been already tion.lienced. But it is proviiied that in all such Cases the plaintiffs shall pay the costs of the defendants, at such time, and on such terms, as shall be determined by a judge of the conrt in which the action shall he &pond ing; and in case of a refusal to pay sire!) costs, the de fendant may atail himself of any plea widen he might bate used before the passing of the act. The following are the material enactments of the bill, which, we on • derstand, will be passed through Parliament with all practiCable despatch:— " That no contract beretlfore entered into, or which befire the end of die nexi aesxiun of parliamoit shall be entered into, by any such associwton or cooarotership, sha.l be deemed or taken to be or void, by reason only of All% . SUCII spiritual person as aforesaid being or h a vi ng b een a mein - tier, partner, or shareholder, of or in the saute ; but all such contracts shall and may be enforceiliu the state wanner to all intents and pur poses ;is if no such spiritual person had been or was a member, par:aler, ur shareholder, of ur in but h association ur copartner- That in all actions and suits which shall have been brotwht or institutedby or on behalf of an suc h assoc i ato . n or copart nership before the paisley of 111;8 art, it shall be lawli:1 for the cou,t in which thi, same shall be dep. , o,fina, or any jtotge thereof, to make such mileison the Wattiiiff for pavnwilt to the defendant o r def,tlants, or any of thew, of -all or any part of tbr:costs of such action or suit, at sorb time and on such terms as to such court or judge way seem inoet ; and in case default AA be wade in payment thereof, the defendant or defendants io any such action or sou shall be entitled to the sail, 6.-n,,tit Of any plea or other defence to any such demand which he or they might. have had if this act had not pawed." THE TRISH POOR LAW RILL. F's-vra 31,21.) The Irish Poor L.lw Bill 114• harliisecond reading, ani stands fur on Friday, at nliich stage Mr. O'Coinell will flint e his amendment that it be read a third time on that day six months. This gentleman has little sympathy with the poor, either of the manurar,turing classes, or the agricultural. ne remained from Parliament in Dublin to libel and to level the tradesmen, and his first exploit, on arri,ing in London, is to tore a.ainst the peasantry. 'ls not this the development of a true deliagogue's character? An aristocrat in heart—a .democrat in seen bla•nce—he would use the people as tools for his own acruTandisemeni, ant t ramp l e t h em t o t h e eart h f or h is 07 • subsequent ease and convenience. He counts the cost of the tower which his ambition is about to build—cal culates the wear and tear of his instrtunents, as well as their original price —and chases it, with interest, to the account of his adventure—and when they, through:hard service, have become useless, or when the accomplish ment of his own purpose has rendered them superfluous, he casts them aside, or sells them to the first chaprnati— whetherhe be the rild " cast do:hes" man, in tire Jewish gaberdine, or the still more venerable purchase!, in Irish rags, of " hits of brass—broken glass—old iron"—who bids the highest penny. It is satisfactory, however, to add, that whilst the prin ciple of pour laws for Ireland is conceded by the house, the details of the bill now before it - are likely to en counter, in a oiore effectual form, the objections which we have never ceased to urge against thigin, and to un dergo such ain , ndinents as *A considerably improve tire original measure. THE WHIG MINISTRY. (From the Stuodard.) If we are to trust the opinions of the greatest sup porters of the ministry, the Cabinet would seen) to be at its last gasp. The leading Whig fuirnal in North Britain, as every on knows, is the Scotsman. , Both in point of eircola tiOn and a character, it stands a t a nan c h . bi g l t e r eleva tion in that part of the empire, than the Chronicle or the Globe do in the metropolis. Iss opinion and its statements are constantly quoted by the London minis. terial prints. The most prominent passage, hou evet, in its last poidieation, we have heed unable to find in either Globe, Chronicle, or Courier.. It onzht not to he list to the Landon public, and w•-• shall thereiore give it a place in our columns. The London correspondent of the Scotsman writes— , " I do not like to croak too loudly nr unnecessarily. but I ain not help thinking the liberal party is in a very bad tray. Erer'y hour the or:iois!ers appear to me to he sinking lower awl carver in the pobJc estimatpin. Their own party hare no lonuer CoVidence in their . firin ne ss or yowl intention. Their reputation fa .• at!ility is destroyed. No man speaks well tf them. Anti. dil tionitu.s it is fur the twiesto seize an opportunky for outvoting them 7 stiong as is the support th e y receive how the Coult— minZster.itiho hare la s t their h old of public. opinion, cannot Cony retain th e ir hold of elee." We, are not aware that either Radical or Conger vat is e print has vet spoken in terms of stronger condemnation. Yet the S cotsman is neithei Radical nor Conservative, but pure Whig. The Scotsman, lrnwever, is not the only journal, by Some dozens, that has fallen into this positive despAir of the rnin'strv. Turning southwards, we find the B righton Guardian, a paper in Cap►ain Pechell'sand Mr. Wiiney's inThrest, usin, etrally strong language. It obseot'•eaon the Canada debate— " The ministry, with fares quite as demure as Mr: Ellice's, lariog made up•their minds to the peculiarities of their iitua• LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY It is really astonishing to behold the number of persons which these lectures le Ong together. 'Torre coull not have been less than 1230 intlit.iitua's present at the lertuie, an Wednesday evening, last a report of which we now give. The lathes are particularly attentive; and it is to be hoped, that the teprogifs which ter. Epps administers with no sparing hetet, respecting the evils of tight lacing. ins lie attended to. The lecturer, not withstandiug the severity of his remarks. manages with great fait In _ail I his pills with a quantum stiff of platers, so that the ladies C.,ohot fail to be pleased with the little gentlemati. cavity of the chest contains the lungs and the heart, which are bounded by the sternum, rips, spine, and midi lb or gliiiptiraehm. The letter is a tlesiiv membrane of skin beneath the chest, it hich, as Nib he of erwards seen, is connected with a vet y iinpertaut duty. 'fife lungs and heart are .11 essential to tne performative of the glitti c s of life, that if one of nil ni i, injui ed, either life is sitspended or carried on under the mos( iise‘gree. a tile ciicuinetanees. The lii consist of several divtsions call ed lobes, which occupy the won e or the chest, with the 07Nrep tion of the portion apprepriated by the heart. The heart is on t h e heft s ide a the betty, hence there is a smaller port mu of the lungs on that 410A11.111011 the other. Tile lungs and heat t are covered with a beautiful skin tail al the pleura; hence the word plearixy is used I' signify the diseases of the skin. The lungs It ive a very impul t ant die% to perform.. What is called glein's apple in the tipper part of ihe throat is the begiunine of windpipe. Beery portion of ri.,d which we tak , pastes over thi s into t h e gullet without (elan- , into the windpipe. it it did death would ensue. We all ka.ce how inconvenient it is ellen:, itiersei goes the wro G g was. This is tieing to tire morsel gettiire Otte the windpipe; and shows the phySicar necessity thew exists fur at tention; L. the rule established hi etiquette of n e v e r ,p ea kin g whilst the suguith is full of rood. In girder to prevent food from passing glee n Into the windpipe, it is coveri-;g1 with a suited valve called the epiglet tis. The upper part of the windpipe is called the larynx. After mew...riling a short way, it divides int., twe which eguiu ramify through the lungs into do itifittite nutn her of tubes, whit h ire thus intlited. These hitter tubes are called brunet-ice. and they carry the air into every; poi lion of the longs. in fact, they resemble the branches of a tree, but in stead of terminating in leaves, they terminate in a nillllher of smell air cells or vessels, sometimes circular and sometimes gib bet,. It is evident, that, as air has to p tss down these tubes. the passage inns; be cetistantly open; and the qiiestien is, how are we to do thus? An iron pipe would suggest itself to us, but it w.tultl be in6itivenient to carry an iron pipe in our net ks. Besides, our necks are liable to be stretched. theretere Ave 11111,i have 'something stretchabl e. Here it might be urged, that au fildian rubber tithe won a be a vets goad thine, gin account of Its elasticity. We find that our windpipe is made or grtst;e, a substance superior to huh in rubber iu elasticity and firmness. This gristle is arranged in t ines, which catreither be twilight close together of separated. If these rings were perfei tly round, it would he inconvenient ter the food passing down the gullet. Therefore the circle is incomplete behind. awl tilled up with flesh, sii that as the softness tit the gullet enables us to SA.IIiOW monastic:tied portions tit' fuel, without any impediment being tirfeird by the t i7win dpipe, wutild tie the case %vele it rum, c The :lit vesicles are most 4min:lr:tidy construct ed. are tells for the rceeptitin ihe air whit b the windpipe, suit are surrotitided by , a beautiful skin the gine t housandi h of an inch in thickness. Over this skin ail the blood circulating through tee burly is passed, fire the purpose o f re „,i tig into contact with the atmospheric air. There:ire in some lungs round grainsctl.ed tubercles; indeed, few persons arc without them. 'l'hese lie dormant, if proper care be taken ; but if we persue a +nurse of dissipation, or expiise ourselves ton much tit the elertwol , t, we ate treubtell with little cough and a kind of fever. This is the commencement of that dire complaint cen. sionntion, of which upwards of 51)(XX) persons die antitieliv this kinegloin. lie knowing the circumstances %%loch attend its iipproaele we mai be able to goard against it. _Diseese raters the tubei t l's, an d from them extends to the lungs. lu process a time ulceration e xtends from the tuliereles to ilie limes them selves, and then expectotation takes plate., and patients spit out what doctors call pits. When it tomes to this their is lithe hope. .I`tibetteilar voesuniption is yet bileild the reach t , l medical scuence. But if deettirs are called i before this shoe of things occurs, there is every chance. When a person IPI.IIIIIPS stunt and cial-gh- , , lie mos be sure there is 81011INI lung wrong, and lII' it is tint , to app') In his medical attendant. It has brew remai keit that all the bl on d of our holy nasses thrimeh our limos. Now the lungs can expose, when f ttly infl lied, one hundred and twenty square inches of sonar., but 11l the I.l,lll.lllfiii 1111/11e of breeth.ne, the (ramify 111 ' SUrkee rXunSe4l dues lint a ini)titil to more than holy niches. The queetien arises ohet e flues the 1,1 , 11111 011111" treat?—and this in. trielures its In the heat t. The beer is contained in d little hag. which protects it. In connexion with the bag is a quantity of water surrounding the heart.. Hillis water tai acts intim great quatiti.v, the patient rites. There are blood-vessels in tuu nectir.it with the loiart. These containime red I:beel ate celled nrlerie', auto h k itiu‘. The 1,411,1,00 l is hpAlthv. too - hp do, k tilogyi is impure The veins Clllll, the blood back to the he.git alter n h it eirculated through the betty, and the a. tet tee tits; iihote it :trier it has been In t he lenge. so as again I render it fi for use. 'I ht. 1)1,11 t utislst• foer cavities. Alan. soft every tither warnoletierted animal, has a 'battik. heart. 'lwo of the cavities of the heart aee ca{ rut atirieles, because they are shaped like dogs' ears, and the te, others ventrit less lit the cent' artigin gilthe right an the blond is fiteed into the right vetstric:e. This cavity itg,ain contracts and furces the bloud into the lung,. Ae sooti as the blood kisses the Air, that itistant it 1.11 - .ltigi'S Its dark colour into a h r iel i ; le d. It is then carried back to the left stile tit the heart. i t h, j: enters the left auriele, from which it is forced by the 49.0'r...thin of that cavity ode the left ventricle. The substance g i t the left ventricle is imieh thick e r then tleinif the tight. The question eh) such is the case. The reason is, because it has „,pu;np the blo o d all over the leek. whilst the other 1 , 4 S 0i1.% to 1 . 0“, it ji,to the limes. The heart is provided with lour conical valves fir the perposerif preventing the ',bred flo . wing back auain when the cavities contract; these salves are held firm with strong cords. ,Many persons who are subject to strung excitement have, hones firmest in titter heart, which render them miserable. The heart collects the blegel and sends it through the tunes, which purifies it. Toe bind traverses every part of the betty, and in its way teceives all the iinnurittes which are ferined, and carries them aWiIV fur peritieatiou. ()ur bodies, flesh Heil buttes, are by this process undergoing slow but certain reno.ation, every purtion of these being renewed and the old pertions carried away in a certain portion lif time. When the blood arrives at the lungs it contains a quantity of charcoal and hydroeen, aud is consequently of a dark colour; but these clout/ire with the oxygen of the air and forin carbonic aenl and vapotir, which again restores the blood .to its led celour. Breathing is generelly described under the term respiration. It consists of Iwo operationstlie process of breathing in, caned ir.spiraiion, a n d that of breathing tint, celled expiratinn. Bs- itispiratien, we expand our lungs ; when we breathe out. our lungs fall tegether, and carbonic acid is forced out. Carbenic acid is fatal to life; we may therefere be siigeto deteriorate the atintisphei e in which we live. physically as well as meralle. It is a mistaken notion that plants supply the oxygen which man consuing:s; a very pint. Man all., ni,be of Eliis has proved that all plants give out caibouic acid as well We have now to notice the impediment to the free action of the lungs. it is evident that if we have not the proper quail; ity of lungs in which to expose the blood to the action of the air t h at t h e bl oo d is not properly purified-. \Ve take in forty cubic inches of air at eachinspiration, which are absolutelynecessary to change our blood from dar' to a red If pre vent our lungs from having free expansion it is quite evident that all our blood cannot he properly changed, ant bad health will he the tesull. We will consider this portion of our stilject under three heads—the n t e,h ante „l, mental, and physical. It is quite evident that if the lungs be compressed they will thus lie prevented front takin g inthe icquisite quantity of air. s hows how injot loos the practice of 1:11•111g, urns; be. Iu fact. whilst a man inhales at one average inspilation six pints if air. a tight•laced female will inhale scarcely more than three. We laugh at the Chinese for preverting the flee growth of the foot : at any rate, theirs is an innocent folly, for it is not in jurious to he i lth, while tight lacing is. Those persons ahu lace the tightest have in general bad natural figures. and tight lacing, instead 4.1 improving them, distorts the spine and acturlly in jures them. If nature does not give a good figure. human .Ifirt s cannot create it. Straight backed chairs are injurious for chtlilren, because their i bests have not stitlicient loom fur expansion. Drafting and writing desks should be so con strueteil as to allow the lungs the utmost possil.le play. Alativ persons are either killed or rendered initierile thrtaigh want of this necessary precaution. Children, again, should not he con fined too long in tt sitting posture, as it prevents the limper action 01 the !tows. Meditation, in a silting posture, likewise ittte-rfere4 with the t r e e ae•ce s s of air to the lino's—those persons inclined to meditate should take a walk into' the country and do so• In the let of 0, we frequently hold our breath, and this it is which renders it so injurious. Studious persons are. on ti's. account, frequently troubled with Oy spepsia. It is equally had In sit listening, for to o t o ng a time. Alany persons feel miserable because they cannot refrain, especially after dinner, from falling asleep during divine servic . .4. This is not their fault. they cannot help it it they sit long in the same position. A trailesanin whir is in the habit of walking about his &are of hosine's throughout tiie week will naturally find it inn -.t P'''•ilde to avoid going to sleep when he atteint4s to sit'rir three or limr trouts listening. to any tiolividual, unless that indtvidual possesses PX lrafirdinitry bo , enititin g pow-r s . The; i;niy preven tive in soch a r , lse y111111(1 be 00t 10 take' any (111111er. AS Pll4lllllOl/ItlOll of the lungs s ise of frequent occurrence 'it may be well to des, the its symptoms told the proper ciirse of treatment. When airy pill or the toios is inflamed. it Leeoir, ioos to the air. so that the patient ratio"' take a foil (piant i t , o f Meath without a feeling of considerable pain in conseqUenc'e of the forci'le expansion of those 1 4 1 1 s. • lii -deli he•dth to expose a surface a case, sopoosino the Patient , 'n full of for. v color inches to the action of the air• he will proli ti.y only he aide to exitoe a sutface of thi riv and these thirst' inches mu st do the Sartre duty whirh ,as pre, it lily dintby the farts. 1.1„ w is this duty to I lie done. \Ve iousi I ;r eseo r the air more rapidly to the ti'." ,, r• and therefore peis o , woo have intimned 10 0 .% breathe quickly. The pulse aiso /low is this? The heart renders its assistance, and, in order to sutiolv the defit•iencY of the lime., poops a , rapid sittiply ofi,lood to !belongs, but iu small grtantilies, sn that ! hi; air can purify the blood a. it i. Plesent,e, 'File excitement, i, thus induceiris more than the hear, and 11111eSS situ' S"""'% H. " the spinal el.lll and the brain become afferied. 'ha the Patten' is placed in a situation of imminent danger. The dm for romes as a peace; he takes away a pound or two ;out the tn;in has less to to the action of the air in the lank, •!'h, roa n eau brp, i tive more freely, he goes to bed, and is well Ole next (la ,. Thi s i s t h e course always pursued in all cases of in flanimation of the longs; and therefore persons will kn ow the doctor's reasons alien he takes blood from them under such eirculnsiancis. GOIMEN Eact,E.---,On Monday last, a line bird, of the chry saetos. or Co•den Eagle kind, was taken by 111 r. Thomas Tin dal,, Lord Downe's g amekeeper, on his lordship's estate at Beninglitongh. The bird had teen observed in the wood on the estate during a fortnight pier eding, and had committed gi eat depredations on the game. It measured nearly eight feet (tom tip to tip of the outspread wings. PROPOSED INCORPOPATION OF THE BOROUGH OF MANCHETER. I ion, and being resolved to sacrifice their principles rather th.au sistain a defeat, regnesteil 21 lioiirs to cousider the priipositions f; heir right illl . ll. friend. Ott ' , tidily th..v no-t the house a.ritin. - iirl Lir , l .. Russell. in .1 1 is:mai - ult. sres . ii--1,1 . ail speeches of i ( Prom the Manche...ler Courier.) whi c h the basis is insincerity must nece- , sarily he tignt . 4tole— I , Th e public tri rs t •ti ii , o r lie initaltiatits of Nlatirliester. called, I . expl atoed that the thinistets gave up the idea of ensuring trout ' on rt .q.,l•,iion, li% the t.lineaglm ,, ve atot constables, 111 consider ~ pirnameot a plcd 2 e to cottm t the Catiatitans. and ado'', i Sir t h e twill , iet % a 1 ) 4.1 it ifi li i l i g the er ti ta it c,,, , t e t tat i er ~t. 1,,,po il"1""t I'''''l's a"'"wiln"nr• Suck if t' ,, se .of hunOutl, •- , l ration for the b oimi ,d i , 01111 iiit‘erii.eil in (ME la,t, INAS 11V1 , 1 from day I, day. is d' , l: lotely nast,,eosis, and ii.aker us loqk up,,li agreeably to the antionneement, in t ne l arge ro o m id* the Vowil the whose p roc ee , rtus of the on c e renown e d Pailianieut of [L i l l. ‘ ,„,,,,,,1,, y n ,,,,,,i nv , 'n i p ~,,,,,„„ ~ff,,is used by the whigs Elighititi with timitterable disc tot. They are altogether a t., girt - , the regoisit ion an air of 6111pm:ince were re;orten to in Mockery, and ileserve nothing but scorn." order to swell the 'lumber of their supportel, in this its , entihy, iVitV here, aLrain, it is not the rit 1 i tt.teal . J ournal of and, as soltserpientl ) appetite I, was ittienited iitih the , i.' , illi 4 .id litho' to . a liberal Lle.tri.;:it lon of Mr. Cob li•ti . Brildhon—the Brioliton Patriot—that tint , tit ittpittet s, the puliticatton °fib.. I ep!i.-s of the town.etet k of ilisolist and rontettipt fo.• ,the ittittisirv, hut their own ~.. , expresses bge reS4 . , Ilt 01 f.,:p... I, dna Ihe menthe: f r Wateiliiitl, to that geinktnan's chief stypi,rtor in that p trt of Eitel:mil. D. , not Ihe'e ingot. ies as to 01-$1.. 1 ,11n-tit i.f tilt' tl,si t , t bl ent ,i s o f hicorporal thinaN show " the hi-winning. or lit- enii ?" 0 - . 11 the in.:: that borough. the vast Wll,llllO 111 Hy olf.v sll,llt iii t/1.1( , 11 1 IS Scotsman err in solitit,iti2- that " minister., n Ito ha% e anti eauvrl4. , ing no!: s. and iit her in , te effe,•tive intht t-no-II:s t , tttetr taii•nils to couie I,rwar.i t,, liii , lir az.sistatice. a itunther . "F lost their littitl id public opinion, C3llllu I. king retain their _ . nwo ati.i b its wele fro s:verdi days etottliiv,d to para d i ng ~ te hold of utiiee ?" .. - ter, "Corp :ration charter. Approved lit the Birtniu.'ha Political Unpin, by the men of Sin 111-1.11 possessed by Loots, and Glas:row, claiurr l lit the Irish patriots, opposed by the perat Ives of Alanehes'i r, who ate hired by the tortes " The opponents •f toe meastne, reality the iadica.S or Manchester, were we idle, and the walls of the town were ; for some days prior to the ineetine . , profusely plararded their ad tresses, descriptive of the claims of the whigs upon their support. The paper war, in fact, raged with so much violence kat the higher I•I,O4SeS ,1 1 the community, notwithstanding the publication of a placard by the authorities, expressive of - their deteiminatiou that none Cot ratepayers should be admitted, an. ticiirated hut littl e reason from the deliberations of such a meet ing, and almost wholly tilisented th _mselves, The leaders of roller party were admitted by ticket shortly after ten o'clock, by whiCh time an iintm-use crowd had congregated in tbe st ref 1, in front of the hail ; and on the doors being thrown open at haltpast ten, the room, which is calculated to contain upwards of tso thousand persons, was speedily filled. The boroughreeve :folio Brown. Esq, with the constables, John Feiguson. Esq• and Da% id ('rice, Esq. on his right and left, took his seat amidst slight applause front the whigs. and read the requisition, which he stated to have been signed by Mr. William Callender and a number of other prop - e, to the extent of one thousand.' The answer ,hich he and his colleagues had returned was not given without mature and proper consideration ; they thought they bad acted right in calling the meeting, and that had they re fused, they should tint have done their duty. ( Applause from the Whigs.)' Ile expressed a hope that the assembly would he co.,' and temperate in their deliberati,ies, as by pursuing that r•tiurse they would I,e most likely to come to a wise and safe concuision. :I'he requisitionists wished this to be the case, and he had that in his pueket by which he was bound to believe that . any tiolge or impleasatitileSS that might occur would collie from their opponents. They told him that they were never allowed to ho!d a meeting in quiet. and that was one chief reason for wishing to ineorpo, ate the borough. Ile hoped, therefore. Ilia': the proceedings would be conducted in such a mannetythat whilst they weir creditable to the town and satisfactory to him self, they would do away with one of the strongest arguinents in favour of the proposed iiteorporation. (Sainte strong venial ks. were made as to the unfait nest of this attack upon the oppon ents of the measure, but they were drowned in the cheering , of the whigs.) Mr: Cobden rose to propose the first resolution. which stood as foiIOWS :— "That it Is due to the character of this important bormigh, that its chief 'municipal officers simuld'he a body popu larly clot,en, instead of beim , ' nominated by the Lord of the Manor's Court Leet ; and that as a preliminary step to the es tabli..hinent of a restrin'ilde local self-governotent, a petition be presented to her near -sty in council, for a charter of incorpo ration, under the act 5 and 6 William 4 cap. 76. called the Engli,h Municipal Act." Mr. Cobden then spoke •at great length in support of tetra resolution. Mr. J. C. Walker s,cooded the motion in a short speech of no peculiar inlet hick was, however, much applauded by ills party. _ _ Air. Taylor. amidst frequent interruptions from the Whig s , and conscquent uproar, said that he had been requested by a numerous body of ley-payers of choilifill-upon-Nhatnek, to at . t en d this meeting and expre•s their decided disapprobation of this tneastile. When the question was first io.itated, a piddle meeting wi,s called for l'oe purpose of ascertain t,, their notions upon the sal jeer. Tine meeting was numerously and resn'ect al.ty attended, the various point s were argued, and ri-solu , ions were unanimously passed deprerattw , the proposed union nith Manchester in a charter of itieOrporation. It was just I nelte months ago, that a meeting similar to the present was held in that very room, w hen the proposition was !ejected by a laige majority. lle con it not imagine I hat the inhabitants of the ouoton 'lshii)s hail altered their pinions, neither had they had an opportunity' of expressing them. '1 he present meeting had Wren called on so short a notice as pot it out Of their poser to discuss the question amongst themselves, and enable them to _come prepared with a statement of their views. Ther e had never before Leen in Mani hestera titeet log on sit vitally inipitr !ant a question gut up nn Si. short a notice. 'l'lie inhat;itatits of Chorlt , m-upon-Aleilloik cue always ready to join the ii her townships iii any thiog that might he inutnal.y advaida getilt ,, or that might not be positively disadvantageous, to thein s elc et , ; but they could not see a tiv their interests should he Sio lificeti to anwher township merely because it wis etcher. thole nu me,ous in ',potation. 411.1 11101, 1).1W1•11(11. nll-,li, besot inneh of the of thaw! : coitipiit"tit pers o n„ to ti i the titult,ritu.l"tliees ii, Nlaactiesiei ; isiffienlty to , iu Chordott-upon-Maillit. k. The ii , halnlan's 'here hail bee tt at ii great an act uhirh gave ;t i t the pow. r which they w .111(1 h IVY toiler a ch titer of itit.,,, ,, .,1111111, e%repi that for the iwnerit of swatter tow tt ..t k i p. The cititio.,ssioners or police there wele elected Its the itilialti tants at large, shit nete ratepayers, awl every iterson inhabiting a 1:.2 , 1 (noise was eligible to tie a citiniiii•siotier. The e on , inissioneis were. e:ected every three teats; they had powe l to appoint watchmen and police offieers. and at armed patrol, ir y. The inhabitants were satisfi-il with this ;Wlbu the pr •teetiim of I 10-ir per ,00% atot iltllpeity and they could not see why this ti.ettrand throa ti amongst them, merely on the plea that the ....op e or Mato heater had a difficulty in elect ,tug their tetrolighreeve and C.itiSliitheS. The ;;viii ime i who r p i ,dined f or th es e offices. ii \las said, ter; Min he-vet io -gn nntl, in t h e "to-townships. Now what wooot tie the raise it the co ti were iit.aitte.:! A comin.to rnllarlinl ill ...- sol ing . two 111 , 11101 , heyolut ser,•,o miles oi the w a sitalde to a line id £5ll, and mayor to a fin.. of £2OO. NA' h a t was to hinder them from s tepping over the limits, and living out of the boning!) allogetlit This might l i e sport t o ti le reople of Matichesier• but it would lie death to thoseitt Cuor'.tint upon-N.l.unit, k. The owners of property in 11,ineliester could aiways find tenants for their shops and tloor warehoils, ; their twits for tneie were easily oleained ; but that was not the ease Ulioilion ; the properly was there laid out ("m a particular purp , se, and the owners would s o on find its de preciation. hey were told that they should he taken into rtnei ship with laticliester ill theihanagenient it the police, Now let them see what this p irt warship width! Le. The horou n g n h trnuld be divtden into wards, and each ward would have council men pr•portion to its popit,alimi. awl the rates or its assess :neut. If one part of the town hail a population of only e thousand, and a high assessment, it would return as many councilmen as another Wald with ten thousand population and it low asseSstnent ; and the township of Alanchester would e turn as mails , as all the other townships put together. The council so elected would have power to tax the people to an un limited extent; it could give sicaries to the inavor ' the town clerk, the treasitter, the assessors , the Coronet, and th e consta bles. to an 'unlimited amount. (low would the people thus lie oppressed with rate. 'The inhabitants of Chiallon-upou-Nled lock felt this grievance so strongly that they would rather give up their right to participate in the election or members of par liament, than join in a charter for the borough. Mr. Taylor then intimated that persons were present front the other out townships who would speak their opioions, and that he had no wish to Indulge in personkOilies, as a lot mer speaker had done. —(Cheers and groans.) Mr. J. %Vent-, in a very long speech, not one complete sen tence of which reached the ears of the reporter, in the hubbub that prevailed unit through the principal clauses of the act, for the Tortoise of exposing the gross fallacies of Mr. Cobden, and concluded by niopositig the follawing amendment. "'I hat .1 hisrueeting protests against this the second attempt to f o rce un the people of this borough an enactment entitled " - An act to provide for the regulation of municipal corporations in Engiand anti Wales," such 101 l not being congenial to the feelings or compatible with the wants of the inhaliitaffis of th e town Of Manchester or the borough, as it is the opinion of t he meeting that ail ratepayers should partake of equal eligibility in all local enactments." Mr. Nightingale, whose speech was almost wholly drowned in the clamour of his opponents, seconded the amendment cautioning the people against tieing deluded by the vicious w hugs, and pointing nut the war in which the charter would operate to their disadvantage. li e also disputed th e d e mocratic spit it of the act, and corrected many of Mr. Cobden's nits state ments. Mr. Prentice teplied to Mr Nightingale; and was followed, in o p itus iii,a ) . by Elijah I)inon, cud a person mimed Barrow, amidst tench confusion. Mr. licelis raid that lie hail been vs' her surprised to hear Mr. Cobden say so m uch about the univetsaliii of the stiffeage ; and, i iii „ g i u i ng th a t heund other peiseins ttight lie placed in a situation in te leich they would hat e a %Nett- at all, he hail sent for the-act, and found by the 9;h clause that it was essential, in older!. have a vote, that the party should occupy a house, was eloaise count ing -house, os shop. its the borough. Now as he, asto situation, hail neither of these, but occupied onlyati o ffi ce, though:lie pant u su ffi cient rate, he vivito haven's voice let the municipal govern ment of the too it. If the gentlemen wriu.d consider the act .a I,tilt. 611,1, they would find that many pet sons who expected votes, -deould base none at a I. Mr. Ebeherty spoke, at so•tie distance from the table, against the vh trier. :ureic mid wit he. lo• the oor,o. create., by she incootoo.t“rs. We unitersiood him to recommend dela); anti the sties etion of the ponce act. Alt. Colakm in the court, of his reply. mentioned that the signatures of the ratepayers to the petition, woull he collected by aniva from d.mr to door, • The amendment was vitt first, and the orignal motion ne::t. when there appeared to be a considerable inaj..r.ty in favour of the latter. A counniltee wag then appointed to carry the reiolution into fleet. the proceedings were ordered to he advertised; thanks were. voted to the boroughreeve, and the meeting separated. 77 7,7;77 - STATE 01 , TRADE. ( Flom the Munrhester Courier.) TRADE AT BI AUK 131 Al4lleis of husint...s have beim pro% ittg thirttiu the net k. ( 71,11, tt pi . is ninte fr.elc, 1.0 by no 1111,11, 111,r 1,1.1211-at tti-tres. athoug the itati(l-1,,0m wed‘erNibut the tacit/lies r,rc to hill us k. IIocIIDALE ANNFT. triarl:pt was latt dill ori : smile ff'w of tl a liner t111(1 11,1,1,11 t. qualitte, were sold :it last wt ek's e•. Their %ult . ; %erY tilde ii•qm., ft , r It w vio.ll mist ki.t was niu. It the san.e as liar se‘ttal wt•pks. The manufacturers cuttivla.n ut the high same as last we. k. PRICES OF SI-I AII.ES, LIVERPOOL, FEB. 12. Last. Prices This day'• RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester l5 paid 810 0 .... 812 6 Ditto and Derby 2O .... 13 13 0 .... Birkenhead soil Chester 5 .... 712 6 .... Chester and Crewe Eastern C ount i es „,, 1 5 0 .... • Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto (n 4" (new) Ditto Leith "and Newhaven 3 .... •' • ' Glasgow; Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 3166• • • • 318 6 ()Mint Innetini- 93 •• 222 0 0 .... great Western 63 .... 89 0 0•• • • Hull and Selby 1., vernool mid Nl.ii.o•lit.ster 'OO .... 205 0 0 •• • • Ditto quarter shares Ditto halt' shares 2O .... 61 10 0•• • • London and Birmingham 9'l .... 164 10 0 —.164 10 9 Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 28 0 0.• • • Ditto and Southampton' 5 O -.. 41 0 0 •• • • Ditto, new shares Ditto & Bright.. ?United] 5 ... 8 13 0 .... 8 15 0 Leeds and Manchester 24 .... 28 0 0•• . • Leicester and Swannington 'lo . 75 0 0 .• • • Leicester and Swannington, ;neWj 5 paid 23 0 0 ... • Mauch, ster, Bolton. & Biiry 7s ... 71 10 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham. \li,l'amil emiltties 2O .... 17 5 0 .... 17 0 0 North Midland 23 .... 1:6 10 0 .... SOitth Eastern And Lover North Union, (new) 2O .... 36 0 0 .... Ditto, (old) BANKS Bin k or Liverpool 2 II s paid 21 2 6 .... Cottlint.reiel Liverpool 20 2 6 . --- Li verponl.Uniott .... 10 .... 1.1 2 6 .... Nortli-rn and Central—. la .... 11 0 0 ... Albion 5 .... 5 2 6 .... 1' ni vii Tr4.lt•s' tliito to .... 9 16 6 e.d. North and Smith \Vales.. 10 .... 4 7 Ii .... or Ni..cto-o, \l'eb. , st..r St 1.'4,001 Dset IS .... 20 1•4 Snir h Laticasli re. 7 Ins G 17 6 .... Borough !tank floinem•reill 1181.1: of England-- 5 •• . • 4 ;5 0 .... ht m l of I.:1,0:114 Plicenix Bank 4 12 6 11...yal Bank of Liverpool 5OO ... 63') 10 With and Dorset (;A S. wATEtt woidoz. &r. Exeltamfe Rniitlius ...... ....£lOO paid 119 0 0 .... I.'ooolgt. Harrington WaterVl ork-20d 450 0 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stock .... 312 0 0 I. verpooiCoal (ias Company . Stock .... 355 0 0 L'ePol New Oas S.: Coke C0...-Ewo 196: 0 11 Ditto New I-z.ttres tr , . 176 0 0 .... ASSIIIIANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assoranee C0.X25 paid 1)) 2 ti 0, 4 ," Q. , 111 , 1111 . 1 . Comnaity. , '7 2 6 . Liverpool Fire and Life DOCh.S. FEIIIIIES. NEW CON! I'ANIES. Ant rtott Cdrryin.; Company Wilthisille Ferry 25 .. 28 3 0 E!rentont Ferry PC , 10s' Rock Ferry . Stdam ToiCOr O BIE'Y •• 64 10 0 A potheearit s!Comp.tny .• 2 i 0 0 .... ME LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 711 E %Vim LIEN TP A DE. liAt it , x, Sattirda.—Theie t% tssoltptle doinv, that it would he imp , s,M, to report the reek! %tale of the io , trlso. Still 1,.0rr %,ere not aeLeited tu , tce ttliuk, fur ally deseiip;iutt of LEEns, Tuesil.ty.—Wehave still to state that, with a con (l,,,,,,iption of cloth, both finished and untinishA, yet that pikes do not ituproye. 11l noEIiSHELo, Tretday.— We have not had so good a mai ket iu respect of sides for many weeks, and this remark ap plies to evely description a v oods. Blt A 1401:1), Thors•iay.—Piece Market.—The trade to-day was fair in point of business, but by no means satisfactory as to prices. The manufacturers ag,ain attempted a further advance, Yarns: the spiciness to-day again succeeded in obtaining a further advance on all descriptions of yarn with a fair busicess doing.— Wools: There has been no change this week in prices of any, kind of wool. M IDDLEToN.—There is very great digress amnrwst the silk and cotton weavers; and the dyers have had but little work this wetk. Sl►ncKtNG OCCUURENCE.—On Saturday morning, as a ciitintry man 1,%.is briugi n •; a et,ut 'run► ti Pre:ion. tbe aiii. m at ati iit.pruaLlim,t towards the tint' became quite hirmus. and r,iti at many her-ins. A woman uas sligitit% thjotett in the thigh, I'tae infuriate , i beast; and a rail* jrislintan %%as so tirradit•ll% trored as to cause his death almost immediately.— I'resht S IIuCKING Acc IDES T.— A inquest wa's . held at Padihatr.. F o n uitav last, on the boil) of John Lawson, a young wa n atorlt I went yea's of age. 'hie deceased was en. ploy ed by his brother Chi istopher Lawson. at the Paiiiham Corti Mill, an d was a..sistina others io set the watet-wheel at liherty;'n being, fioz , n fast. when the spur wheel started. and :he deceased wa „.„Aht null crushed between title of the aims and a wooden trough. lie was carried through a space of three inches. lie was then thrown down a hole upon the stone bed. ,a depth of about Ihr,-e yards. The unfortunate man lingered several d ays, when death terminated his suffering. Verdict, " Accidental dent h."— Blackburn Standard. MI4EI) AND BEST Foi:NI OF GoVERNMENT.—" I guess, said J,,nathau Downing', writing trona Canton to his nue e in, Ame riea,-" I guess there really be tin sorts of good government in the nature of things : burnimo, as in China, and, bamboozle, as in the . Old Country. But we in the United States use 'ern both; and ours is the grandest government in the tiniyerse— hatub-oo fur the uiggerv, and bautbuozle fur ourselves.!,' ipping Entellignice, FRIDY._FEIII:I,4 , :y N.E. l'kTart` , B Caine, Lowther, from Liverpool Su LED. —P.himyra, Cinton— John Dunlop, Schullielil, Muliile—.lane• • trachati, Riu Janeiro S fiv, Z t!zartun. from Uremi)]. :it C aliz .1::bn 1.4.11 an, from Calootta. at the Cape of Good Gope 11. ~ulntion, N,lson, from at E ilinouth Travolior, Cupp! 'ran, from Liveripail, for Dunkirk, at Falmouth Eliza Ittt , sell. front Havana. :it London Tyro, Fray, t filTl Liverpool, for Autwerp, at liams.rate 4 111 aria. Stiam, from oAten:l. for Liverpaol, at Itain,:ate .1 hn Tra.u.4lvon..lorilm, from Chlrli , ston. at Duhlin Sir John P,re,:foril. from Sltl'!apUre fur London, was spoken 26th e,mber, in Lit 2 N., louz. 23 tr. Seaman:ler, (Wla der.) at Pori Stipban. with 800 barrels S ITURD.I Y. Frri• , ls.lay W.-I%mA N.E. to N. inoilerntr, . . . . --i1i0 , 10..tm...13c::A00 fro 11 Booov 1 .V 1 •;:tv. ti %MEI) —Vi''t.ri:li:lll. I larris. fur Ni.w York—P , , , ,thont..s, West, for Phi T 101.4.11, I.r Afri , ,i—ll.iroiutiy„ Brown, for NI.'N —Mar A fol. therloo, for Cal ds—Jaoles Dunlop, ''or .4 t. T4flinalS. &C. S 'utters, Bully, for Constantinople— Opo.to, Martin, for Oporto—:.n.l Jae, ~ ...anderson, fur 'Malaga. Brook, -, from II im , ,ro' for Newfoundland, put into Payal2nd Jan. aftor Lein two months at sea, with loss of sails, bulwarks, and other damage C i4tlcre,gh. Kelly, hence for St. Michael's, was spoken '23th Jan. with loss of foretopmnst and mainhotim, in a g. de from S.W. 11o;•, ;uehrie, eleared at Constantinople fur the Clyde 10th Jan. Superior. Skerries, hence at Terceira Marwood. Stott, hemp at OPIIO3 Nailer, late Brown from Bonny for port at Baltimore Gth Feb. On the 4rh Jan. in it. 34 N. long. li9 W, spoke the Alert. from the Cape or Good llope for D r !in. On the 3rd Feb. in kit. r>o, lung. 10, spoke the.lamnieri. hence for Jamaica Groth. from Ant xerp for Liverpool, at the Orkneys, and is r , fitti,ie. some of her sails and riegin Convivial. Hampton, from Marseilles. for Liverpool, at the Cove r sails split, &c.. SUNDAY. FFILIWARY N.N.B. moderate. ARRIVE D.—Lydia. Edington, horn Jamaica—Providentia, Flow, from Larache—John Troughton,Aher, from Charleston—Norio, Jarvis; from Denia—Commerre, Browse. from St. Michael's—and New Brunswick. • from St. John. N.B. SAlLED.—Portland, Jenkinson, for St. Jac° de Cuba—Exquisite. Lovering, for the 9 z,res- -Isis. Graham, for Jamaica—Nathaniel Hooper, Bogardus, fur Pliladolphia—Giurgio, Chirico, fur Messing. Grafittile, White, from London. at Barbadoes Lintin. Gillman, from Liverpool, ditto lora, Ilartison, from Buenos Ayres, ditto Swift Pack , t, from Falmouth. ditto Gth Jan. Two Brothers, Glocombe, hence at Halifax Colmnbia, Thornton, from Bombay, at Mauritius, and sailed about 24 h Oct. fur London WEXFORD, Feb. 10.—The Traveller, —, from Monte Video for Liverpool, ran on shore in the Waterford river yesterday morning, but was expeeted to be assisted off the following tide MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. A Ititivßn.—Edwrird, Spohn, from I).intzie,-Speedy, —,'from St. 'AI ieliael'r—Louisa, Spalding, from Smyrna—and Llama,. Wheeler, from Lazuna. SAlLen.—Chatham, Gill, from Demerara. Ellen Brooks. Lindsay, from Now Orleans. at.this port. with five feet water in the hold and vessel very much strained. having been .a. , ' round on Taylor's bank this inorning, cargo discharging Louisa, Wipliams, hence at Halifax Halifax mail arrived. TELEGRANI OFFICE, FEBRUARY 12. Wind at Holyhead moderate yesterday. Off ditto hward hound Nn. 1472, Emily, B.S. at 2 p.m. from the Brazils—No, 1,55, Factor, 11. So at 2 p.m. horn London—and 576, Europe, at 4 3) p. m. Iron New York. I P. VARY 13 1 S3A, LONDON GAZE7'7'l.e. FRIDAY, FEB. 9. PARTtira ('Pti DISSOI,I 7 I".D. It. B enl)rie and J. lienhow, Liverpool, timber-merchants—R.J onef+i ai•n. and Ti.. Jones, jun. Liverpool, coition - Hi-brewers—A. Brierley, But t ,, rwortli. and J. Brierley. Roelytile, eotton-spinners — J. Sin:tli ant W Kay, ThroAtle Nest Paper Mills,lear Manchester, paper-makers—G. Storkdale and W. Dawson, Salford, etnninod brewers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Carttiew, ltedenhall with El trleston, Norfolk banner. BANK 1111 ( ) TS. - Samuel Elphiek. Rosemary-lane, Lon.lon. victualler. James I),•cti, itur!ington-gardens, London, tailor: - Joh.' Henri' ti sell, Bruton-Street, London, tailor. George Birley. Wipeester, p. riumer. Tho•nas Whithon Atkinson, N 1 a hellester. architect A pployard Clayton 4hts. Yorkshire, groder, Joint Little Stri-atim, Yorkshire. miller. 0 , •or„:,e Coates, llunto.i, Yorks!) , e. innkeeper. Thomas Aloseley, Nlaccicslield,. eel -proprietor. DIG , END,. March 2. \V. Greenwood Far p - 'on-stret t London, linen draper , a .larch 2. It. Ph , ney, Fleet-st t Lunch :71. law bookseller—March 2; S. Tipper Monrno 1 Int papet -manufacturi r—lllioch 3, J. Dralitile. lient-str...et, So 3 .axli ti ve-n r—IV bleb 3. J I:ran , don, Feitchorch-street, L heel AL-relt 16, J Amish, ng,- Cambridge. tin-plate-wo er— Morch 3. W. Housman, New Sarum, Wiltshire, scrivener-11 2. T. Lipsky. Cleat Ho( ton, Yolkshirei worsted stuff-manufacturer—Mare) ] 9, .1. Forster, J. Forster. and W. Forster, Carlisle, bankers— %larch 8, J. Palmer, sea. Stapleton', Not.' tingham, cotton-doubler—Sept. 3.W. F. Ilaioes, Lea naimlton, surgeon —'larch 2, 11. Reynolds and .1. Raper, Leeds, ironfounders—Feb. 2i; R. Cornes, A sliton -under- Lyne. Lancashire, ironmonger—March 3; J. Thomas, Walsall, Staffordshire, saddlers' ironmonger—Al :itch 12, L. Nl'Key, Dublin. merchant—March 6, J. Lingfora, Nottingham, iro;intonger—Peh. 1, J. Llewellyn, Carmarthen. draper, CERTIFICATES To he granted, unless cause b, shown to the contrary, on or before the 2d day of \larch M. Smith, Liverpool, druggist—W. Mole, Birmingham, brasi foun ler—W. M. Stubbs, Enareshorough, scrivener—T. Underwood, Rinnin.tham, stationer—T. Woods, Portsmouth, cabinet-maker—S. Smith, Paltno..e. Worcestershire, farmer—J. Sheppard, Lower Gros venor-street, Grovesnor-quare, London, wine-merchant—J. Foster,- Lincoln's Inn-fields, L0. , •0n, horse-dealer—R. We•etherill, Manches ter, ironmonger —J. W. El4,•r, Cambridge, baker—W. Shuard, Tibberd ton, Worcestershire, builder. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Do*ld Campbell, Stevenson. and Co. Glasgow, merchants.. Hamilton Watson Preston-pans, earthenware-manufacturer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR, The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending Feb. 6. 1938, is 39s 21t1 per hun dred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan.) Outward Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara ScHerbice, Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. Canada British North America Nowronndland River Plate East Indies 25s ed-it 30s Oc 23 0 0 0 "0 33 0 8:1 0 3S 0 30 0-40 0 33 0 40 0 40 O— 70 . 0 0 o' 0 . 0 0 0— 0 0 30 0-43 0 25 0-30 0 33 0 40 0 4 0 0 45 - 5 45 0 50 0 40 0-50 0' 30 0 40 0 25 0 30 0 20 0 —.25 0 45 0 70 0 25 0-35 0 25 0 —35 0 20 0 30 0 15 0-20 0 20 30 0 15 0 20 0 20 0-25 0 10 0 15 0 10 6 0 1 6 IS 0 69 0-70 0 0 O.— 0 0 13 0-20 0 Current, IMPORTS. SALES OF TIIE WEEK. Prices. Ili isW k this Year • - 3 0 Sea Island lid 'ii 30d 10 Stained 9J30 110 . Ned C;eur4h. 61 6.1 Bu,o I rlobile - 81 Alabama and Tennessee .. • 630 i New OrleanS ... - bi 1:8$ Pernambuco tlitl Paraiba 9 —lO 4 1361 . ? 1 Arieati :tiol Ceara ...• 9 -- 94 1 S 1743 1:: Bahia qui Nlaceio - 9 518 :His 39 ?. s li ‘laranam - 94 1 229,', j 5301 v Saw4inned - 81 Minas -- -- -- 1 .... .... Para ... Demerara, Surinam, z<ce 9 __ 121 6 9 510 ' lyptian t44 13 .... 56lig B••rhatlos 7j -- 8 .... 15 Peruvian B— 9 1 1 Bahama 33 I,a , _;; la yra .... 6l -- 8f I 1 ...; lin CWIII/11111 West India, Sze GI -- 81 j 1031 3951 150 CA rtha4ena. Manilla . .1 660 Surat -6 19f11 1954 40 i Mattras 11,11gal' Li 5 5 •' • ' I •• • • 21178)- hales 39771 193168 - ' ' FEBRUARY 12. Since our 11s . t the market has been quiet. The s'iles on satur.lar Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales t•ape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lim a . Valparaiso, &c. Mho, Sirilv. Sce. Sin y rrta and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz Pra hoe Holland Hamburg, firemen. &e. Gottcoluar , , Stockholm P , torsl•urg, Riga. Stc. Oporto Emporto. 131117'1811 ,4311,:it1cA. Wolfe's Cove, (592) P ihimhten, ho* St .►ohn, NB, with 812 ps pine and 104 ps birch timber, 1i e 9 deals, 65 c staves, 8 fats lathwood D Gibb-11 D AZORES. Martha Cairn, (59) .1 - Lowther, jun. from St Michael's. with 437 bxs ora.nr.es. E liae—S D Lynx. , 6.1 ) Vorsyth, from Terceira, with 431 bxs oranges, W Diet —2 do, Master—S HEST" LVD/ESA 31.1 DEI 1?..4 • -- - - - - - - - - _ Intrepid, 1292, J Stuart, (ruin Demera, a, with 54 lilt& sugar, 37 pns 21 Ills rum, S \lackey-311 h&1 stLor, T and 11 VI urra)'-15 do. J Glad stone and cl—l 3 dii, C pas 1 11 3 ruin. K F pas rum, 011 riker all co--11 Ink sii 11 pns ruin, hiksiz.ir 3.i niis rum..l Wi run. 5 1,6,„„ tt ,,,, , N Watorlintisii ainl i 14 rum. G nriler-3a cks icidasses, E Triittettim-1u Uri. coffee, T E FArnatit-3 11 8 salted h 11 C Smith and co-1 kg t tnta rin .1 bX3I-0;Its uulcn, Orilcr—Q I) LIVERPOOL 'UDE 'FABLE Rrn. I Lie_ . 11. lI it. F. T. i Tuesday l3 1 17 1 3. •• 16 8 Venus sets 8114 m even. Wedne.sday _ll 1 4$ 2 4 15 11 Valentine. Thu day . l5 2 19 2 31 15 3 Mars sets 5h 10m even. Friday S.itiirday ... 17 3 31 I 3 52 1 . 2 10 ; S.sturn in c Moon 7-37 even Sunday 18 4 19 4 5 11 9 , S,Aagesima Sunday. Niond:iy l9 5 28 6 11 111 2 i S,durn rises 11130111 morn. FEBRUARY 12. Since our list the mfrrl(rt lins been quif.t. The sales on satur.lay were .1 ,( . 0) bags, and to-day the same quantity has been sold. The market is —. I'ACK ET BOA•I'S.—FA 1..110(11•11 S'l AI'ION, I,lv jmpotti. rttltN I.:NCIIA Nt:l.',„ FEB. 10. a Ind iOn the 22nd ult at liadbig il h i , l S t u l il l o l l S k, the lady of the Rev. W. H. Gt.:NEI:AI. POST-OFFILE.Feb. 9, 1637. ;1 the early Tort of the week several ca noes arrived from Irel sti 1. the iinoorts ~r t; ra f ri f or th e w. ...k ar.• very moderate, hot of --- - — Brandreth. or a sun Mails made Flour and 0 .tmeal we here zr.prin had lar_re supplies. The canals Last Packets ' .A'ext Packet eontiouing e105.) , 1 there lris been ,eareely any country demand. and On the 27th nit. at Shearsby, the wife of a poor man, named Wes- DESTINATION. up ,it Sailed. Due. ‘s ey as Call be 4•X 1. •I , " the wife - of Joseph Potter. in the employ of Messrs. 0 , mi=lers, aniieipatiny: good supplies with a change of weather, t o n• "r thr , e , hildn'n, all of whom, with the mother, are .• d o i ng a s London. iir S , Hai l e day, ite td. im ey and Newton, coach proprietors, Ashton-under-Lyne, of ---- - -- . hwe lot 'lit splrin),ly : the cons.apie nee has been, a very limiteil Holland 11, 0 , 1 1.nrg & Sweo Tuts.M. Fri. Tues. St Saha. Wheat was. in some insta e,.s. , 01.1 at hilly 2.1 =rehash 1 below our last quotations. Flour must :else. he noted 's per sae=s and 0 .t.o)-.1 three il.iogliters t 'sem) ..I . Liverpool, Tagus. rully 6,1 tree 1....1 e1,, ,, ,p.T. S.) d. fi,ite eh .i.g.• was m ole in the rpm- On Vl , ednesday last, at 'Birkenhead, Mrs. E. Willoughby, of a Nlaileira s 14.1) 5. Feb. 13, t .. t i on fir et ft... lot porch .s.“. were rather easier to efl'eet. , Barley, daughter Ni i,,, .,lts and Greece.. 2nd Sabin]. f,, k (fibrah. .1 Fell. 5. 'loans and Pons rem ii.) itti , nin .11y ..s 1,...t (vetted. Ttert• are ingoirfes ... .... MAtil.l). for W 1 ~..it on ier look, hut little iieitiel business has occurr e d in the Eno and India .. 4.11S:411I ,l ßy m:td• ire .•• . .. Ist rrut,(l. 3 - B. ()possum, 11 11. R. Sertgul bonded market : pries without change. translator of nfrei , ru latigtiag. . , . . s, to I!.aitha, widow of the late Mt. Br .7il &B. Ayres. c,cl) month. Ja... 5. Fel r. 23. James Blundell, formerly omit...writer at Lloyd's America ...... ... Ist Wvdtws.. Briseis.. Jr.n. 6. 11.31.11 A ert, LIVERPOOL .AG RI C, UI,T UR AI.IQA. It K ET, FEB. 12. • oo the ,4th tiept. at St. Philiv's Church, Sydney, by the Rev. C. e l. 1 . 5 "i• Uward Ist day of 11.111. 11. Linnet. Dickenson, James Dalgfirno, Esq, La Retraite. to Louisa, fourth Isl. & Hayti.. II :11 It. Swift, - s. ri. 4. .1. . F. (I. S. , I. datl diti•F .• •of the late 55111...... Ifu..n, Esq. East Kent, Ellgland each month. . Fel) 3. F. , 1). 2.). Ohl flay - La i ntira Nlexieo and 11..- / 15th day of 11.111.11. Pandora Niziltin ale, New I lay 0 74 0 101 Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 3 Thol/1:18 11. Itil, "1:11111, SOll (.4 NI 1.. DaVili Rowl.nd of this town, to va.. . 5 each month. Jan. 17., Fel) •21. Clover flay - T u r n ips kir Wlie•it 0 4 0 41 -- Carrots 3O 438 0 $ J3 "'" i • L '"*"" 11 15!1) 4,4 of B. Slit ltintlie, 11. , 1 .11. Pil. , on t'. I '• • • • of Stanstor..e,Ch. slnre t Isl. Sr.llayti ‘._ ' Chair, Lir. .. () d i .) 4i 1‘1:111214,511 rZli' 21 4) 21. 0 0.1 the 211th tilt at Christ's Church, Todmorden, Joshua ridden,. , each month. Jan. 17. March 1)• ,;tra wB t Hey.. 00• 0 3 Nltmore Conf.:l : 9,a .... J v.., o f art ..i.....21.1.. •0.... ...... ..1...,. s.. wt:.... .1, _ .._ Tr _t. _ Irl . 1 Frtint Ca l cutta • Bombay... N 1 , utitfug . It i Jar.cin, 11..Iiin . . Pernamlm NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKI,V REPORT. oil the 21111; ult. at Christ's Church, Todinorden, Joshua ridden,. Esq of W..tersido, Todmorden, to Miss Iklaria Holt, ot Todmorden Ou tto. 4 tit ult. at Norton, in ar Pol,terrart, Mr. John llohms, the celehratedjoekey, to Anne, t-last daughter of Mr. S. King, trainer, Nort, ri (Jo the 31st tilt. at Bowden Church, Henry Burk•, Esq. Manchester, to Maria .'lie eldest daughter of tile late .I.)evereux. Jones Nichols, E,5, A Itriliehitin For the week ending FHB. 10, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCIIARGED. Accidents without recommen- I Cured 22 dation Medieal and Sunzical cases with Ineurable recommendation . . Remaining in the Elhispital 75 llouse Visitors, Rev. T. llornhy and Rey. Dr. Ralph. Chaplain, Rev. 11. S.Joseph.—Treasurer, Charles Warner, Esq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations of old linen will he thankfully received. Un the 3rd instant. at St. Philip's Church. by the Rev. T. S. 'Bow ste d, Mr, CI arks Taylor to Elizabeth, daughter of the late David Sy t i e b o th am, • On W oteh Secession Church, Mou n t Plea sant, NIT. John Young Niary On Thursil , iy hist, :a rrestor, I,v th e R ev . It. C. Wilson, M r . W. Benson pluoila•r, c. son of Mr. T. Benson, builder, to Sarah, daughter of Mrs. Sutcliffe, George Inn, Friargate s,7 flie day, at liebbington Church, by the Rev. T. F. Pei:dread, by special Lcensc, Wm. Sim4lefon, Esq. to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Challes LanBley, Lower Bebbington &one day. at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev Thomas Moss.Vie.ar, Mr. Thomas \Tose, of Strawberry Farm. Fazakerly, to Alice, fourth thie.,,liter of John Wright, of Carrialte-house, West Derby Sante day. at St. Gcorge's Church, Barnsley, by the Rev. W. Carter, M.A. Mr. James Wil son I lawkesley, of Birmingham, to Helen, only daughter of Th omas Taylor, LI; of Dodworth. Same (hy at Lowe-house Chapel, St. Helen's, Mr. John White to Hiss Alice Appleton. Windle • On Friday List, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. George Yuill, steward of the steamer William Penn, to Miss Meek, eldest daughter of Mr. Meek, Cheshire On Sunday last, at Trinity Church, Mr. John Weston, son of Mr. Robert Weston, st"ne-mason, to Miss Eleanor, youngest daughter of the Lite Mr. Lewis Jones both of this town Same day, at St. itride'S Church . , Mr. John Jones. late of Holywell, fourth,son of Mr. Edward Jones, wr, tehmaker, of the above place, to Miss Catherine Price, second daughter of Richard Price, Esq. of Bellefield-house, West Derby DONATION. Baring Brothers and Co £2o 0 0 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. W. S. and N. Cain, Dutton-street . T. 11. Kearsley. B ea u-st ree t I. 0. Jon a. Union-court - Edward T. Kearsli, Rumford-street , 1 1 0 after Ist Aug. 50s Od 60s Od 20 n -- 25 0 140 0 —l5O _0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 25 0 40 0-- 50 0 100 0 —l4u 0 0 0 -- 0 ,0 0 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 20 0-60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0-50 0 45 0 -- 50 0 45 0 -- 60 0 40 0 -- CO 0 30 0 -- 40 0 3 , 0 —l2O 0 15 0-20 0 40 0-50 0 20 0-25 0 20 0-30 0 20 0,-- 25 15 0—:'0 0 20 0-25 0 15 0-20 0 15 0 -- 25 0 10 6 15 0 10 6 15 0 19 6 15 0 4N 0 50 0, 45 0-80 0 15 0 0 0 DIED On the Ist instant, at Dumfries, tf int ermittent fever, aged 5 years, Charles Heaton Denham, second son of Lieutenant Charles G. Li obin so• . It.N. conducting the Admiralty Survey of the Solway Frith. On the 2d instant, in ~ triekland..plaee, Kendal, aged GO, Mr. Wm. Stephenson, bookseller. Mr. S. was the itinerant agent of Messrs. Fisher, Son, and Co. London. Ills death was accelerated by incau tiously going one of his umi 1 rounds after having been bled. The ligature had given way, and owing to the warmth engendered by his travelling, he knew not of the loss of blood until he fell down from exhaustion On the 3d instant, at her residence, Renshaw-street. aged 16, Jane, only daugh.er of the late Mr. William Barber, deeply lamented Same day, aged 72, at his house, Great George-street, Joshua Van Oven, ESq. surgeon _ _ Sante tIS.y, Sii• Daniel Sandford, an accomplished scholar and highly rasp: - eted gentleman. Sir Danid died of typhus fever, after an .illness of only eight days. lie was professor of Greek in the University, and formerly WV'. for Glasgow Saute day, aged 8 , Richard Ilabone, Esq. nearly'sixty years resident at Stnethwick=hall. Staffordshire Same day. at Castletown, Isle of Man, Edward Cooper, eldest son of Edward Byrnes, Esq. of this town Same - day, awfully sudden, in the Workhouse. at Poulton-le-Fylde„ Mr. Richard llornhy. shoemaker. At nine o'clock the night before he WAS avparently in good health, and before two the following min ing he ts as a corpse (In the 4th instant, at his residence, WalWorth, aged 92, Mr. James Boulter Stone day, aged 84, Jane, relict of Robert Milne, Esq. solicitor, Manchester 4 , Ott the sthinstant, t•t Alstonefield, Staffordshire, aged 88, Mrs. Gil bert, relict of the late Mr. Joh,. Githert Same day, alter a short taut severeattack of epilepsy, aged 87, Mr. .1 of Seller -street, late of Mouldsworth, and father to Mr. .1 anion , woolleti-draper, Chester • Stime day, at Norton. a t _ed 90. Mr. R. Thompson Same day. , ivil 7n, Thomas Creevey, Esq. one of the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. Mr. Creevey, who was a native of Liverpool, xv.is put in nomination fur this Iturough together with Mr. Henry 13rou4Itain. lit the Lil.erd party. in the year 1812. in opposition to Mr. Cataitin . 4 and General Gascoyne. The Liberal party were then so pow roil that the friends of General Gaseoyne made overtures to withdraw the general, if Mr. Creevey's friends would consent to with-. dr..w their candidate. This sp, cies of pairing off" met with no countenance ft um the committee of the two Liberal candidates, arid in .; tool General Gascoyne were placed at the head of thepo by the Liverpool freeno n " On Tues.lay List, ;it her son's house, in Montagu-square, London, aged 86, Mrs. +odd. relict of the late George Dodd, Esq Same day. at the house of her sou-in-law, Mr. Jtickson, Vauxhall road, aged'il, deeply regreth•d, Martha, relict of the late Mr. Gi , urge Scareline, Derbyshire, and mother of Mr. Jackson, Tra vole 's Hest, Set;t ho id-road same day, at his house in Whitechapel, Mr. Robert Murdoch, gl eply regretted Same day, at Cheadle, aged 80, Betty. widow of the late James Kay formerly of Prestwich On Wednesday last, at his residence, at Ilirburv, near Warwick, . Mr. Morley, father of Mr. Holley, of the firm of horley and Eyre, of this town t On Thursday last. Mr. John Christian, cooper, brother of Mr. Geo , hristian. mathe , oativiati Same daj , aged 5 months, John. son of Mr. W. Fairclough, Dale street Same day, at her bodg e I s li ngton, aged 81. Mrs. Moss. Tier death will be deeply lamented by all who'had the pleasure of her aequaint. sure, and 1,3* the poor, who Were the objects of her unceasing sym. pathy and kind (dikes On Frid. , y last. at his son's house, Ince-ball, near Wigan, Jane, relict of the late Mr. William Strachan, chemist • On Saturday list, alter a lingering illness, which she bore with Ctris'ian r es i gnat i on, Ann, the bel'uved wife of Samuel S. C le minson, of Prisseco-street Oo Saturday list, at his residence South-hill, Toxteth-park, Wm Edward Hardman, Esq. aged 46 years • Ott Sultfltt V I it, at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. R. Knap per. NI yrtl.:-street S mita, after a lingering illness, Frances, relict of late Mr. Wm Benedict Simpson, of this town Same day; Ada. May, the infant daughter of NJ r. L. Littlejohn, Low Same day, at Seacomhe, after a l ong an d severe illness, aged 55, Ntar; a. tt e wire a Mr. Cron titer 1,11 h. 1(1'001, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1838. RANTED AND EvFAY TUESDAY AND FRWAY MORNING, 11l Hien Alt D PA7I'TISSON, (110idence. Village of Warerlreed At No. 4, Noirrii C itEseENT, CASTI.IS-sTICKICI, LIVERPOOL Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs.' Newton and Cu., are ick-square; B a rk er, F leet-street; Deacon N't albtook ; Ittyitell, Chancery-lace; Lawsoii & Barker, Birehin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Fn. , Cornhill Munden Hammond, 27, Lorn batd•street • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion -court, Fleet-street ; Clarke anti Lewis,4, Crown-eourt, Threadneedle-street ; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee. nouse, Mincing -lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill •, Chapter Collee-house Pater noster-row ; North and South American Collee•house, "rhread needle-street •, and J. Jenki ns, General Advertising-ofpee, 17. Southampton-buildings, London; by Messrs. .101_itston and Co.: anti Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 35, lieury-street, Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Man chester; Mr. Ilallrt, Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot. oilice, Preston ; and Mi. Coupe, 33, Union -street. Birmingham. Terms of Subscriptio n for this paper :—On credit one year, 'as.; half-year, Xi 35.; quarter, is. tid.—lt paid in advance, one year,. £2.2 half-year, 1 . 1 s; quarter , 10s. 6d. LA D NTES A 1 . LIVE!? 1'601,, Ihdirect 1. rmn Di rP.• t N•w. .. :6 la raithrur Dec ....Zs N•lv. ..:1 N ()deal, Jan .... 1 ch.t ....31 11.1311, .. 1:1 , 1 .... 2 N 9v. ..28 Savant - 11) Jan .... 2 - Dt.v.... • ( h yrlesto Jan .... 3 D0t.....21 Nc,v York. .lan ...10 112 , 1 i m<•/. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. FEBRUARY. lIOUR 13. James Iladdon,(2d) Clarendon Rooms, 1 IL Joseph B. Blundell 14. Caldwell and Smyth Leigh and Sanders's, 1 15: Ditto and ditto, (final div.) ' Ditto 1 14. Joseph Taylor, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1 to. John Reid, (Ist) Ditto 1 20. Robert Jones, (2d) Ditto 1 filarkEto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEBIWATIY There has Imen a steady, dent mil for Sitar, and 11w sales ;ire aOl h'a Is at full prices f ir;ill deseriptions. - have also Neon disposed of, chiefly at G's for good white, and ills to tits rid for apa reel of dammted. of Sugar thiin. have heeu soi 1.130 Inns ~ a -iilla :it 2•ls 01, and do. wit') , di faults. at 16: to .tls, and 15 e a s e s of rermiinhueti, f ie white, at :Lis per oast —lt Molasses there are nn s.iles to report,—getter. The sale. of PI intation comprise I'm ill a very li.;ht .:toe!-;„ realizml bi...;11 fates: the gum ‘tiims, however. are entatitilied ; rash.; of derliiee sold at f or o,tioary, :toil 103, fur Nothin_ylone to F,arei~u. _N o • done in Cocoa —4OO liav,s loilia tit sold at 2.1 s per ,5) Im.rs Pimento at :itd t.. 4.1, and egs Idark P.ipp,-r at 4i.1 to 48 4 o--r lb.-I'4i,', has !men a go.ail demand for East I ndi.t nice, both for home. emisiitrytion and exportation. and shoot • OW of :ten. ..tal di-posed of, at 144 t, I is rid per ewt fur iniddlim4. —The ti-alisle -s ua Hum have limin erintioed to 61 puler of various streNtits and go,lity. at priers within th , range or our quotations. there are no tr immetions whatever to imiiirt either in Indi2o, Co ehi,)al. Shell L.e e jot or S ifflower.—locasks of Tin. cal have realized fils per e wt. Ili bond —No s dos a loorn,,it have been midi) in Nitrate of Soda, but about I .tio hags of Saltpetre have been taken at e 5 ,. to 27s 3.1. Dyewonds. There has been but a trifling demand for all kinds, and the s des are under 50 tons. without ehang.. ri .e.—There is no al teration in the ['tire of t urpentilie ; 5 10 MI, of Wilmington. of snid diing qu slily, brought lis 9 I per cwt.—Nothing done in Tar.—Mon treat I' t Ashes hare gone iiff rathi—imire freelv.l4) to 4 U lids having found buyers at 2,es to 19s 6;1 for t!,.• broad of Pia, and at 6,1 for that of 1k36; a few snail parcels of Moot:eal Pearl Ashes have been sold at :l3s 6,1 per cwt.—Scarcely any thing has been done in Quer citron Bark. but the quotations are sunporte t —llities. The sales are not extensive, lint for ',rives have been paid ; 15 to salted Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. inferior, brou;lir Itoll 1, and 41:1 ist India Kips g t to 41 forsoun t (Iry lir:ned, 3,01 to 51 . ter rubbed. and 4,1 per Ili for Bull'aloes.—The sales of Tolia,co are about 180 lapdo g chilly stemmed to the trade, at steady melees. For Brimstone there has been more inquiry this week than fur some time past,tand some consider ible ',arms would have found buyers at the previous rates, but holders have become less inelined to sell without soine advance. —Sales have been made in Sicily Sumac at full prices. and 10 e hags voirse-ground Tqeste brought tis 9d per cwt —A rgols of good quality still continue scarce; ;Wont 2 0 boxes white Bologna have been sold. to arrive. :it 414 to 45s per cwt.—Cream of Tartar sells steadily.—Brown .Tartar has beeornoseari•e.—Madderi have been rather more inquired for, and there has been sonic• d. mind for Fr nett and Turkey it iota, of which sorts there are but few sellers at pros •nt prices. —Olive Oil gOVS oil' steadily into eonsumption, at the current rates ; the sales this week amount to about 50 to .s, chiefly of the common descriptions.—There continues very little inquiry fur Fish Oils, and the prices are rather lower.—Seed Oils remain steady, lint the demand is limited.—Three vessels have arrived this week from Africa with Patin Oil, and tithms.are daily expected •, the sal•s effected early in the week were at £35, but subsequently £i4 15s has been ac cepted• and for -arrival .£3l 10. ; the total sales are about 4 u tons.— Oil of Turpentine in fair demand.—Sales of Petershurgh clean 1 kin p are readily effected at our quotations.—ln Flax little (Min.—Tallow meets a ready sale ; some business has been done in yellow candle, at Ms to 51s 6,1 for arrival front London, and 51s 9d to 52s Od on the spot, as in quantity and quality. LIN' ER Pt it)l, UOVFON AI A FLB. 9 There has been a fair demand this week, but the arrivals beim?, con siderable. prices of AMerican have deelined to id. and Brazil and East India id per lb. 00 AMencan and 260 Bahia have been taken on specula' ion. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 2d inst. to this day inclusive. l,►\ I'(lui 11()Is; NI A ICI\ Fin. 12 For fin, qv' ility of Butt, little alt , ration has tiken pbee, anti a ileeline of .s to 2 per va t in the inferior th seri pi ions of this artiele. Tioef land Pori, art. in untult request for .hip's .totes, and ativ.an..e in pri4, it is at,to 4 vidvnt the cure is VPry limited. Baron and lord in good tlemm n l and also looking up. Notwitl standing the severity of the weather, sales in Butter have been effected to a fair extent. s. d. s. d. Bt•TTER.-11elfss1 98 0 ' 10! 0 per cwt. limihridge Coleraine... SlivY Derry - Lion.rielt Csrriclt - Kilkenny 93 0 99 0 C:trlow, Waterrunl Newry -- Cork • 9B 0 104 0 Cork dry 3ds. . B2 0 84 0 -- DO. niekled I,ls 96 0 100 0 115 0 117 6 per tierce. BEEP. —lndia Prime At. New Mess Beef 11.1 0 112 6 , Do. 0 0 0 0 per hartel. • BACON PORK ...• 46 0 48 0 per ewt. 54 0 .7 0 Dity (Lots 00— 0 0 WET DO ... ..... 5 I 0 57 . 0 LARD.—Firkill 11l allelered . Keg , - GI 0 • MAN C 11 ESTER. Al Ali K kT, FEB. 1. SO l little business has been done in Butter th at we can only repeat o quotations ; middling qualities may. perhaps, be bought o t r easier-. whilst all other descripti ons a re held with much o tioi it 1 i terms, l firmness, , At our market this morning there was very little passi ng i n ' an y other article, and in the absence of a demand equal to the samples ffering, a tendency to lower prices w , generally exhibited; on Wheat we noticed a r duction of 1d to 24 per 7illbs. and the sales as likewise 6d per 211111 w. lower. • For Oats. Beans a nd the late currency. made in Flour were at fully Is per 28011 w, b e l ow and prices w ith ou t var i a ti on %v. - is only a moderate inquiry, o m i: i t:ni b , l e r%:: WA KEI: 1E1..0 CORN M FEB. 9. Tne ice is rapi,.ly givin4 Way, and there is every prospect of the river being opened in a few days. The attendance t o -d a y Was i thin, les only to a limited e x tent at the last curr ency.llie W heat, 413 qr s Barley, :,3 qrs. Beaus, 96 qrs. O a t s , , a it t rn l rt tl it y:.3 t a li zl e (la sr;se' 191 qrs IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTU4I3. DI uirri, February 9. • BRlCK—Tullamore per thousand 2Cs to 21s. plant mess. '£-.! 7. to £2 10 s ; b arrels X 3 :Is to £3 los • IsEttr—Per tieree 1 'dia.:S:7w :)4: prime mess, .C 5 5s to £5 12s. It AcoN—l'er cwt. 46s to 48s : heavy 3 s to 375; cheeks 32s 8d to :is 4,1; hams 46s to sis; pod; per harre: 86. s to 82s ; tongues per firkin 26s to 3t , s. Ist:TTEtt—First per ewt.:'4s ; in cools 81d to 10i d per lb. CANDLES—Export, 7 14)71d per lit; mould, Gs titl ; dipt, 6s. FRATHERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 9s ; white Its to 13s : mixed Gs to hs, GLUE-14.r elvt. Os to etss. GLASS—Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s • alto pints 30s ditto hall' pints 225; imperial quarts 428; ditto pints 335. 2 per runt. ott for bre: , ka.p. Iltogi, AND SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 27s to 28s; ditto calf d to ,Isid per LEATIIER-1 ) .•r 11) British 10,1 to 11,1; native li4lit 1141 to 120 ; ditto 41.:11). to 4.111 . per bide 13t41 to ; ditto 4511. to :Will. 1:)44 to 'lira; SkillS 1.4 to ?hi p,r lb. ; slittim ditto 14d to 151 d ; Li p Irish, 1 , -41 ;bd; English 82d to 26(1; cordovan Ird to 20i1 , bellies; 8(1 to l id. Demand good. LEAD.-I'i g per too - 1:4. ; sheet £23; pipe £•2-1 :Os ; shot .£ll. O Ls—liape refilled per cut. 445; btoun rape 40s; turpentine, 73s to fkcs ed 325. lo Isa per cwt. SLATES—tJueens. tons, sized, 50s ; tons. 35s ; quarters. in length 50s : ditto ; commons 12,4 : Ouch sses I sts 19 1s ; 2ud f 7 106 , coon s. Ists, ; Seeo oils, 90, ; •holies, tits, 3.5 s ; 2utis, 40s s 30s; and 'flosses bos per quarter. SALT—Per ton 40: to 45s SoAe— %A hitt. pinew t. 365; yellow 23s to 265. LTA-:e:--,:bs to 3 •s. TlLES—Flit..ritig per dozen ss, TALLOW—Melted per t. :12s; bladdered lard 565; rough ditto 365; rat pi,r stone 4s rot to is ISO. Ton'Acco—lioll per 111 :is 4(1 to is. N't ooL—Fl , •cre per 161 b. 11 . ethers 2Cs 00 ; Iloggets 22s to 235; mixed parcels 2ls tid ; skin Iss 17s Oil. Market loOking up. 11 a SK' Y, C)LD—lmperial ;4.111011, 6s Gd to is lid ; new 5s 10d to 6s. In hood 2s 81. Prices steady. SMITHFIELD MEAT MARKET, Feb. I.—The market of this day was but p«mly suo i di,(l ; pri(oe beer was in request at an ad vanee : inut tun steady, ;mil pigs rather. _ Prime t.eet steady, at 45s to 48s 6tl; 2nd quAity :(5s to 4 - 4 s per ((al. sinising offi(1; mutton, prune wetlier, 6(1 to 7(1 per lb. ; ewe, 4d to 6d, sinking offal ; veal 7d to ad ; and purl: 4tl to .5d per lb. LIVERPOOL AND M NCIIESFER IL . „ •- Times if Dtpu , lute orthe Couch Tit/ills for 314144hehter the Railway Staiimtitt Lime•xtteel. HEST CLASS. SECOND CLASS. Seven o'clock. Two o'cloek. past Seven. Three o'clock. Nine o'clock. Five o'clock. Ten o'clock. -past Five. Eleven o'clock. Sever. o'clock. Twelve o'clock. Seven o'clock N.B.—Corresponding Trains start front 'Manchester at the same On Sundays, th e on ly d e p ar t ure s are.-iu the morning a Sec on d. class Train :it Seven.-and a Fiist.r.J.iss l'rin at Enzlit ; and ill the afternoon, a First-class Train at Five, and a Sec:vial-class Train at halt-past Five. GRAND JUNc rioN Itl I I,W Al' Fimftl BIBMINGII.IIII TO LEVEL POOL AND MANCIIE6IEIi. (OWNS OF DEPARTLRE AND ARRIVAL. ARRIV A L AT FROM IHRAIINGHAM. LIVERPOOL AND IHANCIIESTER. h. tn. .h. in. • First Class Mixed First Class First r lass Mixed Fit at Class FROM ARRIVAL LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. AT BIRMINGHAM. First ('lass Mixed First ('lass .. r . First Class Mixed First Class Horses and Carrla ,, es should ho at the Stations, and booked half an hoiir before the (laic of starting.. On SUNDAYS the four First Class Trains only, With the addition of Second Class Coaches, %rid start at the same hours as on the week days, hut will not take up and set down Passengers at any .but the six principal shipping places.