The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-14 00:00:00

If murd'rers but enact •not the raving sort, ,t bate intense ly and prepense; N controu Is er impairs. fiend wn Bedlem will appear Ave that he won't die. in durance will remain - would disobe .s, for Quee ought, save whet thWarch --t- - - - iffr'om bad declares, world all mad. npathis adlving and sincere aim soars high ; 1 10V her badge of service ta'en, om you please ta'en—'twill then import rankling in their souls THE HISTORY OF;fA;HEART PIiRCHAS, ESQ The figure is extravagantly le Pz 1-an allegory each of us une! moral—may each of us apply i ! "—Ham cl iltc f the Human Mind. (Huge Liter t aria, P. 427.) allegory :as a meaning—rr Go—spread the whole wide universe Before your spirit, as a chart ; You'll find no sadder study than The history of one human heart.! Behold it thrilling with delight— Then bound with mis'ry's heavy chain We have in Booth one common heart, Whose common heritage is—pain! In youth it strews the earth with flowers, And sees but cloudless skies above ; But soon there rises from its depths LOVE! THE PRESENCE OF THE NEWBORN A dim, delightful vision o'er The mirror of the soul is thrown : We own the magic of a glance — We feel the music of a tone! We stand in Beauty's smile, nor see The dark clouds glootning o verhead ; The bolt descend s —the light treturens— But the sweet ho p es of youh ar fled And all is desolate within, And all is cold and dull w ithout ; A shadow rests uon the mind — One feeling—unpiversal doubt ; And Virtue seems an idle sound, Religion but a wordy strife, And Love a frenzy of the br THE BEAUTIFUL. has gone from life ! Another hour—another change — Love takes ambition's sterner name, And from the chaos of the heart Upsprings the bright creation—FAms ! It wearies—and the laurel crown, Like a vile weed, is flung aside ; The hope of , glory is flfill'd, Grown chill, and harden'd into PRIDE! Neat comes the lesson o f contempt — To walk alone amid the crowd ate stand between us and our will— F It yields, s and pride itself is how'd. Yet in that lone and dreary hour A solace to the h eart is giv'n ; For HOPE has vanished from the earth — But sought its native home in Heaven! Its voice is heard within the soul, It calms the tempest of despair; The shadow passes from the brain, And, lo ! the love of heart God is the re! Oh ! it is sad ou r human mo ral night, M us t know the gloomiest , purified from ear thly stain, Till st It r uggles into perfect wide u niverse li Then spread the whole ----nieit as a chart, " unman heart, poem is o Marston n, though the forms And tlic On its c AUTHOR OF " THE UISEICII he term be admitted) of the Irinciples, two of which occur tic poem of " Gerald," —the ost me ers clomb -- e recoil of love T. Westland Marston s arnDl raan h ea rt : u a Common home! " P. B. Shelley LITERARY NOTICES _--- er's Magazine. Be le Assemb Sportsman• Rogerson, as a resume' of all the lead that have appeared during 'in agriculture, rendering the magaz ine to the and inf "a va work for reference Mr, by or. - the planting of forest trees, Mr. Cuthber t Johnson, on tonna ,tit to be much read. I n the Belle , Wilson continues her tale entitl ed received last month's o f the we can give no opinion int from what we have read we think s, as usual , cc ence and arti Am article luable 4 a paper by rties r o 1 Baroi English abroad per of this publicai A baying awe tee quantity of " English abroad" were given at 4, and some of the melancholy sentimentalities left ou . t, readers of the Belle would be still mo re satisfied with !t. A m ongst the best of the contents are—" Romance of His tory," "Asia Minor," "A Chapter from the Life of a mo dern Poet," " The Unfinished Duel," a beautiful engraving by Mote, after Bexall, embellishes the number, which con- tains also a variety of news, &c. In the reviews, we see that Titian, Dr. Mackenzie's new work, is favourably noticed. In The SportBman are several good things. An article on the 4, steed Horses of the Season," by Castor, w ill prose inter esting to the sporting man, and afford h im information. Most of the contents of The Sportsman are " continuations," the former portions of which we not having seen cannot re commend - to notice. We may here remark that it operate very much to the detriment of a magazine in a reviewers hands, when not sent regularly, as he is unable to draw attention to articles which appear of interest from being un acquainted with the preceding portions. Two good engravings illustrate the number. The Englishman, and Magazine for the Yoaung• Buns London Two cheap pablicatiuns, full of good readable matter, abounding with information and sound sense. From the former we copy the following account of a curious charity, which exists in our neighbourhood:_ u n rrN-. '' SINGULAR CFI " Cow Charity, Bebbing A t " *ahem Hulme, of Poulton, A.D.° '1 620, C hesh i re. gave three cows to be disposed of by the minister and churchwardens, to the poorest and godliest parishioners, at eight groa ts a year, h and this hire to be employed for the increase of cows. Christopher Smallshall gave three cows for the sa me pur pose, A.D. 1625, and John Briscow, of Poulton, g ave - ./.:2 10s. for the buying of a parish cow A. D. 1661. " These extracts from the table of benefactions in the pari sh church are the only record of the foundation of a which has been of much service to the industrious poor. An y ' account-book produced by the rector, and extending back as far as 1692, contains regular entries of the names of persons who have received the benefit of the charity. At that time their number was twenty-nine ; in 1744, thiry-one ; in 1760, twenty-two; in 1780, sixteen; in 1800, ten; and in 1830 it was reduced to 5 ; in 1835 it bad risen to eightthe use of his " Each individual contributes ss. a year for cow, and these contributions, with occasional additions from small fines imposed b y the magistrates , are the only sources of income to the charity. On the 25th of April in every year inspection of the rector and In is required to find security ......,.. J eing paid t o the cow with E ac h cow is bran ded on one born . -"h and ou the otber with 1 are exhibited for tt churchwardens, and e for proper care Id at"' which he is entrustea al letter of the r Punch Punch's Pencillings are alone worth the price of the parts. That entitled " The Fancy Ball," is capital. The fun and - -v. month by month, seems and truths, unpleasant I . . __ I ggery of the jesters 0., London novirle of it, continued : " I ,t ran tbron war with art." A murmur of and their leader, taking advantag be proud that we have Titian for our added, " you must excuse the blunc hither, and may proceed on your journey when you pi While Venice is proud of your repute and skill—while name rings throughout Italy—it shall not be said the c ould do you injustice. Whateve r p ro p ert y of y ours we ha I unch t s shall be restored. Say I .. well, my men ?" er. The band] . • • declared their approoation expressed his gratitude, re purse might be shared smut) deem the empe will have it so ; but here Is Not a word of than of us bane hear g, withot Miny of us have pect they are mistaken, and that if it is proved distinctly that a machine of the same kind was in existence, and was in public use ; that is, if use, or if trials, had been made of it in the eye and in the presence of the public, it is not necessary that it should come down to the time when the patent was granted. If it was discontinued, still that is sufficient evi . aence in support of the prior use so as to invalidate the let ters patent. If it is discontinued, provided it has been once in public use, and the recollection of it has not been altoge ther lost—if it has been once publicly used, it will be suffi cient to invalidate the letters patent, although the use may be discontinued at the time when the letters patent were granted. Now, my lords, I apprehend that this is the law, and the known law, upon the subject in this country. I never heard it before questioned that the notorious public use of the invention before the granting of letters patent, though it may have been discontinued, is sufficient to invalidate the letters patent. Then, my lord, the remaining question for consideration is this, and it is an important one, whether, if the learned judge laid down the law incorrectly to the jury this was calculated to mislead the jury. (His lordship then explains hew it was calculated to mislead, and says)—There fore, it is perfectly obvious that, if the learned judge be in correct in the manner in which he stated the law, in the par ticular in which I have stated, it was calculated to mislead the jury. Under these circumstances, my lords, I shoulc recommend your lordships to allow the 11th exception, anc to disallow all the rest. Lord BROUGRAM.—My Lords, I entirely agree in the view taken, and for the reasons so luminously expressed by my noble and learned friend on the Woolsack, that the excep tions, all but the eleventh, were properly disallowed by the court before whom the bill was brought, and that your lord ship should disallow these exceptions here, affirming the judgment below; but I also entirly concur with my noble and learned friend, that we have no choice here but to allow the eleventh exception. If we are of opinion, first, that the law has been mistaken, and under a misapoiehension of it, it has been erroneously delivered by the judge to the jury ; and if we are, secondly, of opinion that the misdirection in point of law, the mistake in point of law, committed by the learned judge had a direct tendency—l may almost say an inevitable tendency—to mislead the jury in the conclusion to which they should come, and in the verdict which they should deliver; then, my lords, both of these questions being an swered in the affirmative, that the law was mistaken, and that the mistake tended to mislead the jury in their verdict, we have no choice, but must allow the exception. Now, my lords, a more important mistake in point of law, your lord ships will give me leave to say, could not possibly have been made by the learned judge than that into which the learned judge fell upon the present occasion. And I will not allow it to be said for one moment, in dealing with this question, that there is anything doubtful, that there is anything specu lative, that there is any new law to be laid down, or even any _ _ new topics in respect of the law about to be broached here, in dealing with the direction of the learned judge; for I speak with all possible respect for that learned judge's and experience in his profession in Scotland vben I say, that this law, which has been mistaken here by its lordship, is a matter of as perfect certainty as thoroughly -wn, and as little drawn into doubt in Westminster Hall, where the law is administered touching the construction of the statute of James, thit patent act, as any one branch of the law most commonly known and most frequently administered by our courts. It is one of the greatest errors that can be com mitted, in point of law, to say that, with respect to such an invention as that, it signifies one rush whether it was com pletely abandoned, or whether it was continued to be used down to the very date of the teste of the patent, provided it was invented and publicly used at the time, twenty or thirty, or as, in this case, forty years ago, it is perfectly immaterial. There being in my apprehension no kind of doubt that the jury would say, " Why should we consider whether it was used at the Bradley Works or not ? Why should we consider whether it was a trial or a completed invention ?" Be it so that it was used forty years ago—be it so that it was a com plete invention,we hear the learned Lord Chief Justice Clerk telling us that we need not trouble ourselves upon these facts, for it is enough for us if it was abandoned, and that takes the facts out of the case, and leads us to find a verdict the other say. Upon these grounds, my lord, we have no choice in :his application, it being a bill of exceptions ; we have no that the law was misconceived, and mis- saying , it is a matter of no doubt or hesitation with any man in this country who has been accustomed to administer it, or I will venture to say with any practitioner whose opinion is entitled to any weight, ,fated to the jur y The law is undeniabl and I aimalso of opinion, that the law so laid down t - ende'a to mislead, and must necessarily have tended to mislead the jury. Upon these grounds I have no hesitation in support ing the proposition of my noble and learned friend, that the eleventh exception must be allowed. Lord CAMPBELL, after making some observations on other exceptions, said, in regard to the eleventh, the only question that remains is this, whether this misdirection shall be con sidered as immaterial. But, when I look at the form of the B I cannot say that it was immaterial because the issue whether the invention as described in the said letters pa and specification is the original invention of the pursuer." ; you cannot say that it was the original invention of the uer within the meaning of the issue if it had been pub known and practised by others before the patent was It has been said that there was no evidence, but I mistake : what conclusion the jury have come —but at the Bradley Iron Works there was machine, as Mr. Rutherford acknowledged at the know not bar, as would have amounted to an infraction of the patent if that the use of it had been subsequent to the patent. Then, that being so, I know not what conclusion the jury might have arrived at. Tbey might have thought that this was a perfect machine, that it was the same machine, and that it had been publicly used. If they had been of that opinion, al though it had been abandoned, they ought to have found a verdict for the defender. Under these circumstances I regret exceedingly that I am obliged to concur in the opinion that has been expressed by my noble and learned friend, that this eleventh exception must be allowed, and the consequence of that will be, that there must be a Venive Facias De novo, and that the case must be tried by another jury. COURT OF CHANCERY.—A correspondent of the Times says. that at this time there are between 40,000,000 and 50,000,000 of money in the name of the Accountant General of the Court, a considerable portion of which is kept from the starving and suffering suitors by the want of progress in the Master's office. IMPORTANT DECISION RESPECTING THE SCOTCH KIRK. —On Friday the Lords of the Council and Session adhered to the interlocutor of the Lord Ordinary, which rendered and set aside the sentence of deposition pronounced by the General Assembly on the seven brethren of Strathbogie. And, in the Auchterarder case, their Lordships also decided that the legal minority of the Presbytery (excluding the quoad sacra) were bound to induct the presentee, if qualified. OXFORD: HARDY V. STONE AND ANOTHER.—This was an action brought by the executrix of the late Mr. Hardy, against the administrators of Mr. Jos. Stone, to recover the sum of £l5l Bs. 4d. with interest. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd and Mr. W. J. Alexander conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. Whateley and Mr. F. V. Lee appeared for the defend. ants. The case was one of considerable complexity. It principally deserves notice on account of the singular char acter of the evidence, which afforded a remarkable proof of the fallibility of the usual tests of handwriting. Three wit nesses were called for the plaintiff, all of whom stated that the signatures attached to two papers were in Mr. Stone's handwriting ; but, upon their cross e xam i na ti on , seven o r eight counterfeit signatures, together with one genuine sig nature of Mr. Stone, were shown to them, and one and all expressed their belief that the counterfeit signatures were in Mr. Stone's handwriting,-and that the only one which was really genuine was a counterfeit. For the defendants, on the other band, several witnesses were examined as to the authenticity of the signatures, and their judgment proved to be no better than that of the plaintiff's witnesses. Mr. Ser jeant Talfourd animadverted on the " little-go of forgery" which had been got up in oruer to puzzle and confound the plaintiff's witnesses, and took occasion to mention that he had himself been deceived into the belief that a counterfeit frank was in his own handwriting. The learned serjeant said that it was well known to the gentlemen by whom he was surrounded, that a gentleman at the head of the profes sion—the Attorney-General—possessed in the greatest per fection the faculty of imitating the handwriting of another Upon one c Sir F. Pollock applied to him for a frank, stating that he had exhausted his own number. The frank was written, and in two minutes while the ink was yet wet, Sir F. Pollock returned the letter, remarking that the date was wrong. lie (Mr. Serjeant alfourd) took the letter in his hand for the purpose of altering the date, re marking that it was strange he should make such a mistake, when Sir Frederick urodnced the frank which he had really written, and between which and the counterfeit frank it was impossible to distinguish any difference. The jury, after looking at the documents, in about five minutes returned a verdict tut the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. INFLUENCE OF ROYAL EXAMPLE.—In the case of an insolvent hair-dresser, late of Regent-street, London, named Bartlett, which was before the court on Friday, his insolvency was attributed to the change in the fashion of wearing hair. The insolvent said the plain bands had ruined the hair dressers; they had been introduced by her Majesty.• FORGING A WILL.—At one of the London police offices on Friday, Elizabeth Noughton, a well looking woman, dressed in widow's weeds, was brought up on remand, charged with forging the will of Richard Noughton, her late husband. 'Plie circumstances of this case are of a very ex- traordinary character. The chief witnesses for the prosecu tion are the father and the mother of the prisoner, who, for some reasons which did not transpire, seem actuated by the deepest feeling of hostility towards their daughter. Eliza beth Noughton, the prisoner, was the wife of Richard Nough ton, a dairyman, who resided in Hampshire Hog-yard, High-street, St. Giles, and who died on the 7th of February last, aged about 70 years. He bad been married to her for six years previous to his demise, but left no other issue than an illegitimate son named Richard Noughton. This young man resided with his father, who was much attached to him, but between the stepmother and the boy there were strong feelings of dislike. In June, 1833, the deceased made a will, in which, with the exception of a bequest of £2O to a person named Exent, all his money, goods, and chattels b to about Z-1 ally divided between the prisoner and his son man had been for years suffering from a violent rheuma iffeetion. which quite enfeebled his intellects. The alle- e-eourses in Great Britain Seven thousand pounds is the amount of the voluntary ries in the whole of Ireland. Icriptions for dis pound! Xt Merthyr, last offered at E week, butter w On Friday week a ewe sheep, the property of Mr Widger, of West Sigford, in the parish of Islington, in this county, dropped six fine lambs !—Exeter Flying Post. A young woman, servant in a gentleman's family, in Lon don, drowned herself in the cistern on Wednesday last. Her father said she was subject to fits of despondency. On Monday morning last, the Red Lion Inn, at Cullomp ton, and thirteen other dwelling-houses and cottages adjoin ing, were destroyed by fire. .. _ Three prisoners confined in Tynemouth House of Coffee- Con contrived to escape from thence on Sunday night, and have not yet been retaken. On Wednesday a meeting was held, at Cork, for the pur pose of petitioning the Lord Lieutenant for a second assize town in the county. PLEA OF INSANITY.—On Monday, yesterday, the Lord Chancellor, according to notice given by his Lordship, was "to call the attention of the House of Lords to the subject of the late trial of M'Naughten." ASHBURTON ELECTION. — This election was concluded on Wednesday, when the numbers were—Mr. Matheson, whig radical, 141 ; Mr. J. Horsley Palmer, conservative, 96. Majority, 45 The Racing Calendar gives a list of 607 proprietors of race horses, and states that the number of horses actually named for stakes and plates in Englnnd for 1843 is 1184, exclusive of yearlings. 'i Ji Img *ntetttt enxr RIDAY, MAROII 10. Wind S.S.W. moderate ARRIVED.—IIzade, Thayer, from Charleston—Eutaw, Thompson, and United States, Britton, trom New York—Walpole, Thomas ; Hudson, Bates, and Rockall, from New Orleans—Severn, Cheever, from Savannah—Ellerslie, Turner, from Valparaiso—Robert Byers, from Curacoa—Caledonia, Girvan, from Chili—and Urgent, from Jamaica. SAILEL —Ranger, M`Millan, for China—Belfast, Gaskin, for Valparaiso—and Friends, Durkee; for Demerara. Arkwright, Dambriel, from Valparaiso and Bahia, at this port; sailed from Bahia 26th January. The Jamaica sailed on the 2 ,rd for London, and the Rossendale, on the 21st for Liverpool Oriental, from Valparaiso, at Buenos Ayres Esk, hence at Bahia Andes, hence at Bahia, and proceeded to Pernambuco Ace of Trumps and Lady Mansell, hence at St. Petersburg Wanderer, hence at Leghorn Ceylon, hence at Havre Isabella, Planter, and Rover, hence at Genoa Julia, from St. Vincent, at Payal, and sailed on the 16th ultimo for this port Mary Campbell. sailed from Batavia for Sincapore 17th Nov. Eiizabeth sailed from Messina for this port 17th ultimo Irlam, which arrived yesterday from Barbadoes, experienced the shock of the earthquake on the Bth ultimo, at 14 37 a.m. in lat. 19 33 N, long. 60 4 W Windsor Castle. M'Clellan, from Bombay, for Liverpool, was abandoned 4th March, (Cape Clear bearing E.S.E. distant 118 miles) with loss of masts, and leaky. Crew and passengers arrived here in the Hudson and Berlin. SA rURDAY, MAtton 11.—Wind S. moderate, LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, MARCH 13, 1843. Potatoes golb. s. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 2 1 3 Old Hay .... a 7@.) 19 19 , 20Ib Cups 1 3 1 ai New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 - Pink-eyes and I • 1 9 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 9 - KempsClover & Grass 0 0 0 0- Cattle rurnips, le. ton - Carrots 32 6 35 0 Straw, Barley 0 4 0 4i - LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 13. We had a moderate supply of Beasts and Sheep at this day's market, which met with dull sale at last week's quotations. Then were some Spanish Cattle in the market, but much inferior in qua. lity to those of our own. Prime Beef 5d to sid ; middling am inforior 4f d ; prime Wether Sheep 53d to 6d ; middling sd. sinking the offal. Number of Beasts 813; Sheep 2400. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 13. There has been a speculative demand for Butter since our last, and the stock is now in very few hands. Holders are asking a little more money, but it is slowly acceeded to. The finest article of Belfast, Carlow, Kilkenny. may be had at Bos to 82. There is a very limited supply of pickled Butter here, caused by the prevalency of easterly winds ; holders in consequence ask as high a price as Bos 82s. Provisions without alteration. Bacon improves in de mand, and prices fully supported. social position Orr and ( Hints on the Cultivation of Heartsease," a ries of the Irish I This is a cheap and useful I D easanin be continuation of the " Long, , mmenc The Hedgi sent form it comes J a tales of Irish life will be I Lair of Titian's paintings ; and we 7 the gold, that each man nt bas belonged to ,roUlla # rts SCB reel our was alutations try you ther ave one coin whic loin us, once more intent with our conduct towards you Jossible to declin id. Titian ba d appa; Rackenzie's well . to his enter- n with many courteous jest that is kept up week by wee inexhaustible pages, under the ast 'coat 'ery often sound sense ith all the wa Magazine of Domestic Economy Women, Trait* a rut nu Derry P pleased with this within the Teach of any P* Vottrp. SONNE IE LIVER: 3L STANDAR. rs the Lord surround 3 confound ; keen senses he appeals ers that his power re elf alon word of John ; I perform attest my claim Mather 's . I and his name ier's witness, and are done , earth his leness with the Son on makes a Jew ieve on me are Abraham's seed, srael's promise—but, indeed, , or father, and his works ye do." -.....1111.1..--- MONOMANIA 4E LIVERPOOL STANDARD too kind— of blood for blood a of aliena from whence a flood est hue e, will rise ,m men's view oulest in our eyes G. Y. T DAUGHTER. ghts confes f talent and indnst an ad!) It is aumonr, drollery, writings. It will .orth's May The editor The illustration C ruiks bank's es the charact ally. I shewn in the best light milla Toulmin, is Baroness Calabrella, Captain Mec Miss Skelton, W. Francis interesting paper on the loss of spaces in the r on Papers celebrated actor which is appearin understand, is a ssue of falsehi sell," and its publication is Mr. Elliston much annoyan state, that the papers in this work most interested Dublin University This ma 's" Loiterings of Arthur O'Lear orth perusal. Mr. Lev in his usua' is told of Dr. Grove's book on Nutcrackers 1 the East and IN parts ; an a clever paper on O'Co a review of Mr. Starkey's " Judas NE P MUSIC land a We have received seven new Songs, the music of wl composed by Mr. Henry Vincent Lewis IRoyal Academy of Music, and now of IN( town. The words are by distinguibbed a autiful and al nd sentiment of the or past," a ballad, the poet kbdy, and a s position, and the most o ginal. It is exe and much to the purpose The appagio accompanimen Nuts at Political Relations C '—all worthy the attention late student of the eet and eedingly pretty arranged in a masterly manner, and gi;e excellen the sound.—" Give me tE Harp," the words from Ar creon, is also a pleasing composition ; but the words had, we believe, b en previously apted, for thri ces and two performers on the pianofor stomed talent. It s first, if we mistake not, s in Dublin. It has also t composition, with great appl e, at several of our mayor's dinners a very r ty ballad and, in the hands of a very clever singer, would do great cre dit to the composer. The others—" The Banks of the Dove" (second edition), a ballad ; " See, see w cing," a dnett a song and " 0 Thou! whose power o'er moving worlds presides' '—have considerable ix rit, but are aot, we think, equal, in strength or originality of 1 composition. to the pieces previously noticed In arriving at this conclusion, we are not guided by our own per but have relied, to some extent, on the opinions of other 1 whose musical talents entitle their judgment to a much higher meed of respect than we assume to claim. After all, w be in error, such matters being wavering and indefinite ordeal of tas whole, certainly evinces a d lyrical adaptat on, which the author will do well to cultivat As , a specimen of the poet 'e supply the words of SING NOT OF THE PAS Sing not, in these glittering hall Songs of former years Each remembered note recal Life's young hopes and fears Win me not to dwell on days Far too bright to last ; Touch thy lute ith caret ;in not of When the moon is shining bright Over lawn and lea, Come ! and in tk silvery light Sigh those songs to m Soothing sadness, then, eat, O'er my soul shall cast ; But. when strangers smile aronnu, Sing not of the past VARIETIES An obstinate man does not hold opinions, but they hold him.—Butler. When any calamity has been suffered, the first thing to he remembered is, how much has been escaped.—Dr. Johnson. Speaking of a heavy wind, Professor H. remarked, that it was literally a mathematical wind, as it had extracted several roots. " Which is the best shop to get a fiddle at," asked a pupil of Tom Cooke, the musician. `• An apothecary's shop," answered the wag; " because if you buy a drug there, they always give you a viol in."—New York Herald. If a man could see and hear himself when he is drunk, as others who are not drunk see and hear him, he would be cured for ever. Seeing others in the state makes no im pression, because every man believes that he is different from the rest of his species.—Cornish's Juryman's Legal Hand- Book. • WHYS AND WRENS.—Why is a pig in a parlour like a house on fire ? Because the sooner it's put out the better, When is a lady like a trout ? When she takes a fly that brings her to the bank. Why is the sun like a good loaf? Because it's light when it rises. Why is a bird like a greedy creature ? Because it never eats less than a peck. Why is a temperance medal like an umbrella? Because it keeps you dry. When is a fowl's neck like a bell? When it's rung for dinner. Why isn't a boy like a pretty bonnet? Because one becomes a woman, the other don't. Why is killing bees like a confession ? Because you umbuzz 'em.— Punch. THE NAVY ESTIMATES.-Mr. Hume objected to these estimates. (Oh, oh !) That was always the way whenever he rose to speak. It was oh, oh ! but he (Mr. Hume) was not going to be put down, by all the oh's in the universe. (Laughter and cheers.) He thought the estimates extrava gant. He had made a calculation of the number of men that were necessary for the navy. (Hear.) He had taken a 74-gun ship, and dividing the crew by the number of offi cers, he found there was a man and a half over. (Hear.) He (Mr. Hume) would ask where was the necessity for this ? (Hear, and Question.) He should conclude by moving for a return of all the coxswains now on active service; together with all the documents that had passed between the lords of the admiralty and the Baffin's Bay Company, distinguishing those letters which were post-free from those on which the receiver had to pay the postage. (Oh !) Mr. Sidney Her bert would feel great pleasure in giving the honourable mem ber all the information he wished ; but the fact was, there were no documents. (Hear.) Mr. Hume—That is why I ask for them. (Cries of " Spoke.") Here the subject dropped.—Punch. TITIAN AND THE BANDITTI.—GIiding, as it were, into the jovial spirit of the scene, and, perhaps, really feeling a considerable share of enjoyment in its novelty, the painter soon came to be considered as one before whom it was scarcely requisite to keep up much reserve. The past was freely s poken of, and the future hinted at without any great appre hension that he would make mischief from what he heard. The conversation flagged at last, and, one by one, most of the banditti betook themselves to the solacing luxury of a siesta. A few continued to pay their devotions to the wine cup, talking, as they drank, o f f ormer exp l o i ts , b u t i n a t one that even if worth h ear i ng, on l y a sen t en ce o f t h e i r is se could be caught now an d t h en. S om e tr i e d th e i r dsofortuneloan at the dice, and found backers in abundance. A few posted as sentinels along the route to the more open part of the forest, prevented surprise, and were ready at the same t i m e to give warning of the approach of any traveller; for the place which the banditti had chosen for their retreat, although secret enough from casual observation, was within easy access of the road by the Piave, which was well fre quented at the time. Titian could not help thinking, as he viewed the scene, that he had seldom beheld a more pic turesqixe spectacle. In the back- groun d was th e p rec ipit ous . . black with the ivy of many years, with tl its base, throwing a lurid light around; the mi of the wood, thick with leaves, surrounded them' mediately before him were the robbers, as we have j t Was Titian's boast—and, no doubt, one of the secrets his great success—that his pictures were but reflections frr nature, and the opportunity he now bad was not to be nt tented. He was provided with the means of availing himself of it—for a sketch-book, even in those days, was sufficiently portable —and he proceeded to sketch the landscape and the figures before him. Rapid execution was one of the peculiar characteristics of his drawing ; and he soon had completed his sketch without interruption. He did not succeed, how ever, in finishing it unobserved. One of the robbers, who saw him thus occupied, gently separated himself from the group, and stole behind the painter, so as to obtain a com plete view of the sketch ; and suddenly snatching it out of his hand, held it up to his comrades, with a merry shout, as a great prize. He succeeded in drawing their attention to himself; and then, to their admiration, exhibited Titian's handiwork. The leader of the band, who sat apart from the rest in moody silence, was one of the last to see it ; and per ceiving it to be a spirited representation of the scene before him, turned to the painter, and demanded his name. When he learned who his prisoner was, he exclaimed, " I should •-• 1.• 1 • ity monan and i, have known that none but Tiziano N is. What say you, my merry ry place we stand upon ? )t hit eck ; there, Anton! nce of myself e very sem take ransom, or demand rar d wit tint kle in Boz's I s any of his othe rogressin Anne Boleyn is k.dventure," 1 by Ca- Nimrod, Charles Hervey, the Edward Kenealey, vorth (who contributes an e Tigri and others, have a good nu raphy of this another magazine, we A up merely family of the late re authorised by thos aonism" ,f the jest, INTELLIG.E THE LAW OF I iE HOUSEHILL CO OTHI NEI' JAMES BEAUMO' D IRON COMPANY AND OTHER! f Lords, March 6 nt case, originating in an action of dan it of what is called the Hot Blast Pe came on tor judgment to-c The LORD CHANCELLO surds, the principal ques tion in this case arises out of the 11th exception. The Learned Judge (who presided on the trial in the Jury Court) stated to the Jury what he considered sufficient evidence to support prior use so as to invalidate the patent. The Learned Judge expressed himself in these terms :—He says, " You will observe that it is settled that the trials founded on as a proof of prior use must have been public—must have been continued, not abandoned—must have continued to the time when the patent was granted—l do not say to the very exact period, but it must have been known and used as a useful thing at the time." (After some observations on the mean ing of the word "trials" as used by the presiding Judge in the Jury Court, the Lord Chancellor continued)—l under ' the proposition of the Learned Judge to be this—that • -- had been made, and bad been put in trial, un gone on, and the machines had been used ie granting of thq letters patent, it would not be evidence of prior use so as to invalidate the letters patent. Now, I am, obliged to say with all deference to the Learned Judge s and with all respect to the Learned ludgeb of the'Court of Session, that I think in that r- less these trials had up to the time of th iature to it at a time when his mind was feeble, o him that the document was an appea by rppre- :ery to them, after having obtained the later years of his life. Mr. Comb; to the Old Bailey for trial, t between the counsel; agreed to ied'upon sending the cas I, after a long argumet e bail—two sureties in £250 each, and the recognizance I he prisoner for £lOOO. IitiCELLANEOUS On Tuesday evening se'nnight, as J. B. Orton, Esq., of Tatten-hall, near Chester, was sitting in his own drawing room, a pistol was discharged at him through the window. Providentially the assassin missed his aim. Captain Mackenzie, indicted for the sum mar y execu ti on of some of th e cre w belonging to the American vessel of war the Somers, after a long trial, has been honourably acquitted by a court-martial held on board the ship North Carolind. A few days ago a young female of Louvain, in a fit of temporary insanity, arising out of an altercation with her husband, threw her two children into a well, and destroyed herself by jumping in immediately afterwards. At a County Court, held at Devizes on Monday, Mr. Wil son, of Salisbury, was elected one of the Coroners for Wilt shire • the magistrates having determined on augmenting the number of Coroners to three. Owing to the deprestsion in agricultural produce the com missioners for the borough of Coleraine have made a reduc tion of ten per cent. on the rents of their lands, on the half year due on the 28th of September last, and now payable. A case was tried in the police court on Thursday, in which a shopkeeper in High-street, Glasgow, was charged with selling fresh butter, nearly one-half of the weight of which was water, mixed up in the body of the half-pOund prints. A reduction of eighteenpence per waggon has this week waggon has this week been made in the price of coals ship ped at Whitehaven, belonging to the Earl. of Lonsdale. It is expected that this reduction will have the effect of keep ing the Scotch and Welsh coals out of the Irish offtket. It appears by a Parliamentary return that the quantity of spirits on which duty was paid, in Ireland, in the year end ing Jan. 5, 1841, was 7,401,051 gallons; in 1842, 6,485,443 gallons ; in 1843, 5,290,650 gallons ; shewing a decrease in 1843, as compared with 1841, of 2,110,401 gallons. The system of transportation, from the time of its com mencement up to 1841, cost this country £8,000,000. In 1836, the cost of transporting 46,000 convicts amounted to an expense of £Bl per head ; while, in 1842, the police in the penal colonies cost £92,000, and other judicial establish ments £400,000 more. THE LATE E. DRUMMOND, ESQ.—Administration of the goods and effects of this lamented gentleman has just been granted to C. Drummond, Esq., his brother, the eminent banker of Charing Cross. The personal property of the de ceased is sworn under the value of £6OO. Mr. Drummond was of too amiable and generous a character to die wealthy. A horrid tragedy has just been perpetrated at Philadel phia. A libertine, named Heberton, had, by the most vil lainous treachery, seduced a young lady of a respectable family, aged sixteen, lodged h er i n a b ro th e l f or fi ve d ays, and th en sent her home. He was challenged by the brother of the ruined girl, refused to fight, fled, was waylaid, and shot through the heart. A man named Leper and his two sons were convicted at the Antrim assizes for the murder of a man named Lamont. They were all labouring men engaged in breaking stones on a road, and some dispute having taken place between them, the father and two sons beat out the unfortunate man's brains with their hammers. Sentence of death was passed on the whole three. DISCOVERY OF A SUNKEN ROCK NEAR BLASQUET ISLAND, DINGLE.—A letter has been received at Lloyd's from a fisherman of Dingle, stating that, whilst pursuing his avocations some weeks back, he discovered, at the east end of the great Blasquet Island, a sunken rock of conside rable extent, hitherto unknown, having only two or two and a half fathoms of water upon it, whilst at either end there is about thirty fathoms. AUSTRIA.—The population of the Austrian dominions amounted in 1840 to 36,950,401 inhabitants, of whom 18.202,631 were males, and 18,747,778 females. The army reckoned 464,972 men. The relative population was 3,177 per each German square mile. In 1839 there were 7,637,209 w fa a m s ili 2 e s s :46 a 9, and 5,229,508 ; 5 5 ,229 u .5 n 08 ite h d Gouserese.ksT 3,573,21$ ; Schismatiche number of Cath o li cs Greeks, 2,852,120 ; Calvinists, 2,238,918 ; Lutherans, 1,258,250; Jews, 652,000, &c. On Wednesday, James Downie, a journeyman shoemaker, labouring under a " delusion," was committed to Bridewell for, breaking the windows of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans, printers, and threatening violence to those gentlemen, be cause they would not tell him the residence of Mr. Chambers, proprietor of Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. He con sidered that some article in that miscellany respecting a per son named Downie, in India, had been the cause of his not obtaining work. GRATITUDE OF TUE POOR.--A pleasing and striking in stance of the gratitude of the poorer classes has been recently exhibited by some of the patients of the Charter-house In firmary for the cure of fistula. Sensible of the benefits re ceived by them from this institution they have formed them selves into an auxiliary society, and subscribed in small sums nearly £lOO towards its funds. The subscription is no less honorable to themselves than conclusive as respects the value of the infirmary. THE FUNDS.—The funds continue to rise rapidly. See. ing the advanced point consols have now reached, the public are beginning to believe that the next financial operation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be a reduction of the Three and a Half per Cent Stocks. Should the increase of business and the abundance of capital give an additional movement upwards to prices, a doubt can scarcely exist of Mr. Goulburn availing himself of the favourable opportunity of making retrenchments in Treasury expenditure, especi ally as connected with the debt of the country.—Times. Tim NIGER EXPEDITION.—We have a return before us made to the House of Commons, on the motion of Mr. H. Baillie, stating the mortality which occurred on board the three ships sent to explore the Niger, which exhibits the fol lowing melancholy results :—The Albert had a complement of 68 Europeans, and of these 28 died; the Wilberforce had 55, of whom 15 died ; and the Soudan, which had only 39 men, lost the same number. The total number of men that left the country was 192, and of these 58 died, including one casualty, and three deaths previous to the sailing of the ex pedition. We believe the sum voted for this ill-fated experi ment was £60,000. THE RELIGIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.—The follow ing statement of the religious population of the United States is said, by the Rochester Democrat, to be derived from va rious sources, several of which are authentic:-- Baptists 4,000,0 00 Dutch Reformed .. 450,000 Methodists Presbyterians .... 2,175,000 Unitarians lBO,OOO Congregationalists. 1,400,00 0 Dunkers.. ' 30,000 Roman Catholics.. 1,300,900 Mormonites Episcopalians .... 1,000,000 Shakers Universalists .. 600,000 Moravians . .. Lutherans 540,000 I Swedenborgians . • 6,000 A WORD OF WARNlNG.—Oastler, in his Fleelers last Saturday, gives, with great prominence, the following start ling sentences :—" I will caution the starving millions. Agents are now at work, striving to get up another outbreak. Do not listen to their suggestions. There is Death in the Pot." We have made some anxious inquiries as to the truth of this ; and find that, as usual, Mr. Oastler, although he is immured in a prison. has contrived to anticipate those who have the personal advantage of the "freedom of the press." Another outbreak is talked about; and there is much suspicious activity, in country places especially.—Ha lifax Guardian. Fox HUNTING EXTRAORDINARY.--On Friday afternoon a fox hunt extraordinary took place in the vicinity of the Borough. A few minutes before five o'clock as fine a fox as was ever followed broke away from his kennel in the neigh bourhood of Meetinghouse-walk, near the Skin-market, Bermondsey. Not many minutes had elapsed before reynard was discovered, when a motley " pack" of pedestrians set off in fine style after him. The chase was gallantly maintained; and the hallooing of his constantly increased pursuers created no little stir throughout the densely -populated district over which he ran. From King -street pug proceeded at a very rapid rate into the Borough High-street, where he was at length headed. Skirting St. George's Church, he suddenly checked his speed, and, not seeming to relish being hunted down so unnaturally, be bolted without the least ceremony into the shop of a stationer, within a door or two of the Bo rough branch post-office, Blackman -street, where he was captured without either difficulty or loss of life.—London MELANCHOLY Acctoer4T.—The Rev. James Paterson, minister of New Broughton Church, Manchester, Jamaica, —the missionary of the United Associate Congregation of Broughton-place, Edinburgh, was unfortunately killed on the 23d January. On the morning of that day (Monday), he in company with his brother-in-law, the Rev. John Robson, of Wellington-street Church, Glasgow, now in Jamaica, for the recovery of his health, left home in a gig, to attend the meeting of the missionary Presbytery at Mount Zion, St. James. On going down a descent, the horse became un manageable. Mr. Paterson, who was driving, was thrown from his seat, and lighted on his head. Mr. Robson was en abled to keep his seat, and after having ran at full speed for about half a mile further, the horse slackened its pace, and gave him an opportunity of dismounting. On returning to the spot, he found Mr. Paterson lying senseless where he had fallen. He immediately opened a vein with his pen-knife, but life bad fled. MARRIED OR NOT MARRIED.—The Dublin Evening POR, of Friday last, contains a curious circumstance. It may afford a lesson to gentlemen travelling for the first time in Scotland, and we shall, therefore, give its purport:—" A gentleman, rejoicing in the name of Sydenham Snow, was travelling in Scotland, in tha month of December last, and was enjoying the amusements of the good city of Glasgow. A gentleman in the search of pleasure, he admired the fair haired daughters of the north, with flaxen locks and sparkling eyes of blue. But among them a', she who fixed his medi tations was a maid whose after life must strangely mix with his. Jolly in name, jou in person, she arrested the steps of the wanderer, melting him by the warm influences of beauty on the impulses of our nature. He loved merriment and he loved Jolly, and with b ot h , in happ i ness , he passed th e hours. Mr. Snow, as hi s name wou ld l ea d us to suppo s e, 'is frae the north.' Ho d ates in ' bil l , bond, quittance, or obligation,' from Omagh, in the county of Tyrone. But Glasgow is still ' farther north,' and Miss Jolly, though she smiled so merrily, appears not to have been at all a degenerate slip of the northern pine. In a moment of—we know not what—Mr. Snow may, perh aps, remem b er —Miss Mary Jolly and Mr. Sydenham Snow mutua ll y a cknowledged each other, before two witnesses' as h us b and an d wife. Poor Mr. Snow ! he appears not t o h ave known what he did. He ff p forgot that the law of m arr i n . ;„, cntland is somewhat ferent from that of thiseoun b try, " and even now seems quite ' Not thus Mary ree as air I et.- law, and she has, it would appear, taken whatever rights this contract gave her. M r . S now insists that he was never married.' Mary's agents say the marriage is a valid one,' and thus their quarrel runs. The story is not a fiction, and may be useful to gentlemen visiting the Scottish lakes or coursing on the Scottish heather for the first time. When they are attracted by the folly-ty of the hill-side maidens, let thrm not forget the freezing gravity which Mr. Snow wires now." A nativED.—England, Bartlett, from New York ; sailed 24th ult. —Rochester, New York packet of the Itith ultimo—Star Republic, Hardy, from New York—Archelans, Boutelle ; Berlin, Crocker; Helah. Hammond; Kelby, Baiston : Alleghany, Harris; Jacob Pennell, Hastney, and Sir Colin Campbell, Penticost, from New Orleans—Alexander, Leeds, and Talleyrand, Healsey, from Charleston—Superior, Allen. from Savannah—Hereford and Alfred, Myers, from Apalachicola—Duke of Wellington, Hargreaves, from Calcutta—Lyra, Swan, from Demerara—and Isabella, Herbert, from Monte Video. SAlLED.—Chilian, Grant; Swallow, Fraser, and Denia, Smith, for Valparaiso—Anglesea, Rowland. for China—and Lord Sandon, Welch, for New Orleans. Flora Muir. Brown, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 21st Nov. Off Cape Clear, spoke the Isabella, from Calcutta mOttoman. Ruth, from Smyrna, at this port. On 20th January, off Meritino, spoke the Joseph Crystal, from Smyrna for Liverpool. On Ist February, off Fomentara, spoke the Belle, from Messina for Cork. On 25th February, in lat. 36, long. s, spoke the Schyryd, from Liverpool for Beirout Columbia, (steamer) hence for Halifax, was spoken 6th March, 60 miles west of Cape Clear Elizabeth Rowell, hence for the Cape of Good Hope, was spoken in lat. 43, long. 13, nine days out Callao, hence for Lima, was spoken 7th March, off the Head of Kinsale Liverpool, from Apalachicola for Liverpool, was spoken 2nd February, in lat. 24, long. 81 Blake, hence at Charleston. On 7th Jan. in lat. 43, long. 21, spoke the Lord Palmerston, hence for Charleston Leuconia, hence for Mobile, off Key West 4th February William Pearce, Loney, hence and Laguira, at Puerto Capello Brilliant, Williams, hence for Naples, at Holyhead Brothers, Evans, hence at Galway, with damage to bottom, having been on shore on Mutton Island Pursuit, Spence, hence at New Orleans Mar' Campbell, Bergh, hence at Mobile Franconia, Crabtree ; Lancashire, ; Covenanter, Patter son, and St. Mark, Butman, hence at Savannah Devonia, Long, hence at Algiers Tribune, Orfeur, hence at Constantinople Edinburgh, Lawson, from London, at New Orleans Rosa, from Mazatlan, at Valparaiso John Fehrman, Long, from New York, at Crookhaven Europe, Arkley, from Sisal, at Cove. On sth March, in lat. 51, long. 14, spoke the John Munn, from Mobile for Liverpool Jean Baptiste, from Buenos Ayres, at Cove. On 13th February, in lat. 22, long. 22, spoke the Hope, from China for Liverpool Paragon, frcm Demerara for the Clyde, at New Yorkovith decks swept, and three men washed overboard A ship, with a black ball in her foretopsail, painted ports, and figure head, was seen 6th March, in lat. 52, long. is, standing to the northward, with starboard tacks on board; the wind was blowing hard at the time from the eastward PORTSMOUTH, March 9.—The Ann Moore, Paton, from Ems worth for Liverpool, has come into the harbour leaky, having struck on Chichester Bar, and must be laid on the hard. SUNDAY, MARCH 1 2.—Wind W. light. ARRlVED.—Guisachan, Every, and Isabel, Griffiths, from Cal cutta—Theresa, Jane, from Maceio—Medernsoh. Chase ; Palestine, Caspian, : and Iris; Merryman, from New Orleans—Am bassador, Knight, from Apalachicola—Josephine, Matteson; Cru sader, Johnston, and Clarissa Andrews, t olby, from Savannah— Stephen Lurman, ; Conqueror, M'Auley, and Belvidere, from Charleston—Euphrasia. Bunter; Mount Vernon, --; and Platina. Mawson, from Mobile—Columbus, Cole, from New York —and Prince of Wales, from Corunna. SAILED.—Mary Ann Henry, Clark, for Halifax—Chilian, Grant, for Valparaiso—and Dexterous, Bonsfield, for Palermo. • Copia, Jarvis, sailed from Alexandria, for Liverpool, 10th Feb. Eliza Scotland, sailed from Smyrna, for Liverpool, 12th February. CaledOnia, -- from Bombay, for Liverpool, was spoken Bth January, in lat 34, S, long 16 E. Will o'the Wisp, Stephens ; Brilliant, Swaffin ; Immacolata, Marofren, and Atalanta, Shapley, hence at Naples William and Jane, Jones, hence at Rouen Veloceferro, Fixi, hence at Bahia Beiram, Simpson, hence at Syra, and discharging part of her cargo in a damaged state. Mersey, Steel, from Liverpool, off Oporto Bar 4th inst., and ex pected to enter the port on the 6th. Llama, James, sailed from Porto Rico, for Cork, 29th January. Elizabeth Hughes, Davies, from Cuba, for Swansea, at Kingston, with foremast and bowsprit sprung, loss of sails, bulwarks, and leaky. MONDAY, MARCH 13.—Wind N.W. ARRlVED.—Wanderer, from Honduras—Llama, from Puerto Cabello—lndependence; Liverpool, Agry; Bridgetown; Athens, Tory; Garonne, Sagory ; William & Elizabeth, Filcher; Franck Ann, Jackson, Robert Parker, Dwight; Delaware, Patten; Penn sylvania, Gross; Oridiaka, Glidden; Henry, Prince; Ceylon, Read; Michigan, Hardy; Goliah, Slater; Wascacurncom, Jaques; Russell, Lumper ; Georgia, Otter; Adonis, Gay; North Bend, Crocker'; Hannibal, Parker, and Byron, Russell, from New Or leans—Tallahassee; Olive Branch, English; Charles Joseph, Norman ; Havre, Carpenter; Indefatigable ; and Romulus, Tills, from Savannah—Cordova ; John & Robert; Mersey, Tucker; United Kingdom ; Oceanus, Brown; Fanny, Bisson ; Wellington, M'lntyre ; Colchester, Withers ; Hannah Sprague ; Consbrooke, Pollock; Lady Adams, and Edystone, Sampson. from Charleston— Ben Nevis, Nichols, from Coquimbo—Sultana, from Laguna; sailed 25th Dec.—Elizabeth Radcliffe, from Arica; sailed 20th Nov.— Milton, Dixon ; Cherokee, Long ; Kalamazoo, M'Cerran ; Bri tannia, Vere; Bowditeh, Crowell; Washington, Wilkie; Brothers, Hill ; Corea, Gardner ; Herman, Allen ; Blonde, Crawford ; John Muir, Watts Hermitage, Badger ; Maria, Carrical, and Sartelle, Lorenge, from Mobile—Emblem, Talbot. and Mary & Susan, from Apalachicola—Hope, Cockburn, from China ; left St. Helena 18th Jan. — Tomatin, M'Pherson, from Batavia—Mary & Ann, from Monte Video—Helen Hamilton, Nichols, from Maracaibo—lron Queen, from Galveston—Diana, Freeman, and Thracian, Brown, from Natchez—Los Ninos, from Bilboa—Doke of Wellington, from --St. George and Malabar, from Calcutta—Velocity, from Newfoundland—Robertson, from Milton, M' Kay, from St. Jago de Cuba—Carthagenian, from Coquimbo ; sailed 14t h November—Duke of Gloucester, from Demerara—and Syren, from St. Andrew's. • PRICES OF SHARES, MARCH 13. Prices within the last seven days. This days Bolton and Pr RA e tonYS, &c. P er Share. Prices. 50 paid Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby 100..,. 00 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis 25 .. 32 6 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 12 1 3 .... 12 2 6 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10., 712 6 .... Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 14 17 6 .... Half Shares . 9 .... 75 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 150 paid 0 0 0.. • . Greenock, and Ayr • ....... - Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 102 0 0 .... Quarter os 50 15 0 New ditto lO 35 15 0 Great Western 65 .... 96 10 0 Ditto new share s 5O .... 70 5 0 Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England 6O 0 0 o Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : ,471 p 0 0 31 10 0 Ditto Junction, new —• • 2O 12 6 .... Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 00 0 .... 33 15 ex Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham.., lOO .... 217 0 0 .... 215 0 0 Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto 2 .... 38 0 0 .... 37 17 6 London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 22 10 0 ex. Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... 00 o ... Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 73 IS 0 ex. 77 0 0 Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties ' lOO .... 66 10 0 .... 65 0 0 Ditto, quarter 15 17 0 0 .... 1 -sth Shares 2 213 0 .... North Midland New North Midland 4O .. .. 34 0 0 ex. One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO . • 00 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 40 10 0 ex. Paris and Rouen 24 15.. 26 15 0 .... 27 0 0 Rouen and Havre .... 3 5 0 .... 3 11 6 Newcastle and Darlingto n J une. 3 .... 0 0 0 .... South Eastern and Dover 5O 0 0 0 ..., New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 .... Half Shares .15 .... 40 10 oex BANKS 61 5 6 Bank of Liverpool -- Borough Bank lO ... 13 12 6 .... 14 2 6 - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 15 15 0 ex. 16 2 6 ---- Commercial of England. 5 ... ,- •e-- 0 0 - East of England lO ... • 00 0 -of Manchester lO .... 00 0 - M'cliester & ['pool Dsct. 20 .... 00 0 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 .... 00 0 - Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 00 0 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .... .0 0 0 - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 00 0 - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 tiAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings .eloo paid L'pool and Harrington Water 1 Stock Works Bootle Ditto Stock `.'Poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares.... 100 140o1,New Gas & Coke Co. se 100 Ditto new shares are now paid up O 0 0 .., 000 . . 40''2 0 0 ex O 0 0 ... O 0 0 •. O 0 0 ... ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'chester Assurance Company. 10 7.. — . • 0 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 3 6 Ocean Assurance .. 2 10.. 00 0 Liverp Marine 1 00l Assurance 10 paid 0 0 0 Compay PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana .. New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada .. British Worth America Newfotinmand Brazils . 0 0— 0 °l c, 0-00 o -- o 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 30 0 25 0 —SO 0 35 0-- 40 0 30 0-- River Plate East Indies China ... Batavia 35 0- 40 0I 35 0-40 0 56 0 - 0 0 105 0 - 0 0 35 0.40 0 35 0-40 0 40 0- 50 0 40 0 - New South Wales . Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar . Lima, Valparaiso, '' ... '. Malta, Sicily, &c. ...... Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga ......... M adeira ................... ........ Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon ......... Hamburg, Bremen,. Sm Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. . Oporto ...... .... .... 258 Od@ 30 0 30s Od (1) 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 50 0 35 0— 40 0 40 0— 50 0 40 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0 -- 0 0 1 40 0— 0 0 40 0 50 0 1 4 0 e— _ - 30 0 ]oso 15 ••-17 6 17 6-20 U 50 0-6 o 0 40 0— 17 6- 24 0 17 -2 0 20 0 0 30 0- 0 • 40 0- 0 0 17 6-20 0 1 7 6 6 -20 IS 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 -- - - - - - 20 0 25 0 17 6 - 20 0 - 17 6 - 20 0- --- 20 0- 40 0 - 0 0 30 0 - SO 0- 60 0 40 0 O 0 - 0 0 -- O 0 0 0 20 0- 25 0 17 6-- 20 0 lEatikett, MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, MArcti 8 s. d. Wheat, old, gp 751 b Oats, old, as 501 b 2 11 - Beans, lig , 601 b MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 11. A change of wind has brought in a full supply of all articles, by way of Liverpool and Runcorn, and to Wakeffid, also, the arrival of Wheat is considerable. At our Corn Exchange this morning, each article meets a very slow sale, at a reduction upon the rates of our last of Id per bushel on fine, and 2d on secondary, Wheat ; is per sack on Flour, anal 6d to Is per load on Oatmeal. In Oats some concession is made on general descriptions, but fine qua lities nearly maintain late value. Beans dull, at former pi ices. Malt firm, and without alteration. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 10. A good inquiry for Cotton to-day, and altogether a me active market; and what business has been done is at f prices ; the sales reach 4000 bales ; those of the week 22,6: The imports, this week, are 63,800 bales, very little of whi is yet landed. Prices of American, between 4d. ans,l range 1-Bth dearer this week. COTTON MARKET, MARCIE 13. The attendance of buyers in our Cotton market to-day has been rather numerous, but the immense influx of Cotton laden vessels yesterday and to-day, has checked their operations, and many have returned without purchasing or only taken a very small quan tity . cn the other hand holders by no means intitnidated, have shewn their stocks sparingly ; the quantity offering does not ex ceed that of last week. 3uoo bales have been sold at very full prices, and the market, though quiet, wears a firm and steady aspect. The heavy arrivals having been already anticipated, many suppoXe that the market will not be further affected by them, ex cept it giving buyers more choice. COTTON MARKET.--WEEKLY REPORT. The winds which have so long prevented arrivals, having in the early part of the week become favourable, the import has been large, but not to the extent expected, as for the last few days they have again become adverse, and still keep out the bulk of the the (supply. The demand for ordinary to middling American has been good, and as these descriptions are not offered freely, they have a little improved in value; in other American and Surat there is no change, but Brazil and Egyptian remain difficult of sale at former rates. Speculators have taken 4000 American, and ex porters 350 American and 150 Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 3rd to the gth instant, inclusive. SALES OF THE WEEK Prices paid l IMPORTS in the week.',ThisWk.ithisyea: 120 , Sea Island.. 60 Stained 6920 Bowed Georgia 3220 Mobile { Alabama and Tennessee 34 9170 ) New Orleans ago i f Pernambuco & P ara ib a "I 1 Aricati and Ceara - 330 i Bahia and Maceio 320 f Maranham I Sawginned • • • • ; Minas J 98783 1 1439511 11 40;46 t) 1865 b, 115 1572 —i- } • .. I Para •.. Demerara, Surinam, & c 350 , Egyptian • .. I Barbadoes Peruvian .. .. j Bahama 50 Laguayra • .. Common West India, &c, Carthagena 58 1 100 i • •.. Smyrna • • • 1 Manilla 1500 Surat .. • ... 1 Madras Bengal J 1 1420 22630 bales 63838 I 271696 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 10. We are still without any alteration in the duties *on Foreign Grain and Flour. We have a further good supply of Oatmeal, a fair quantity of Flour, and a few parcels of Wheat an d O ats fresh in from our own coast an d Ireland, part of which appeared on the market on Tuesday, though not included in that day's list of imports; an additional cargo of Wheat has arrived from Wolgast, and a parcel of 800 qrs. Beans from Egypt. Up to yesterday inclusive we can note no change from our last currency in the value of any article; the trade has been dull, but holders have not urgently pressed sales. This morning's market was attended by only a limited number of millers and dealers, either local or from the country, and in the transactions in Wheat, confined alto gether to quite a retail demand, the value even of the best English samples was barely supported, while all descriptions of Foreign and Irish were obtainable at ,Id. per bushel de cline from the currency of Tuesday. Flour can hardly be noted cheaper, but the sale of Irish manufacture is for the present interfered with by supplies from the interior, offered on relatively lower terms, and for foreign parcels, unless of fresh quality, we have little en quiry. Prime Malting Barley maintains our last quotations ; grinding and distilling sorts are less freely disposed of, though without change in prices. Malt, Beans, and Pease, unvaried. Upon a slow country sale for Oats, the rates:of Tuesday continue to be realised; the purchasers of Oatmeal are also in a very limited compasvo-day, though several parcels have been taken in the course of the week, for holding over, at 3d. decline, and some fair qualities may now be bad at 20s. per 2,101b5. ___ ) LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. „ ASHES , MADDBR, 39 , Mt. S. d. s. d. Montreal, Pot.. 29 o®o C. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Pearl, new .. 30 6 —3l 0 Ombro U. States, Pot.. none. Gamene 50 0 —55 0 32 0 —4O 0 BARK, Quereit. .. 6 0 Pearl none. Mull .......... 10 0 — 3O 0 7 6 French, S.F. .... 36 0 -- 40 0 Oak, 4 ' ton e7 0 9 0 5.F.F... 44 0 —4B 0 German 5 10 7 0 E.5.F... 52 0 —54 0 BRIMSTONE, 39 , ton E.5.F.F.58 0 —65 0 Sicily, &c 5lO 6 0 Spanish Tuscany — -- MOLASSES, cwt 19' 39 CASSIA LIGNEA , S. d. S. d . S t. Lucia, &c.... 19 , cwt. in bond 60 0— 68 0 Demerara, &c.. CLOVER -SEED, 39 , cwt. Bar & Antigua.. American, red.. MUNIEET, 39 cwt.. 27 Dut ch nominal O IL , , 1 4. 252 ;ails. COCOA, cwt. Olive French & Germ. Gallipoli 19 , Trinidad Trieste 45 0 —47 33 0— 37 0 Sicily 44 0 Brazil 45 Grenada 00FFEE Portugal, &c ... • none he , ,39 cwt. in bond. Levant .43 ' - Jama. triage .. Palm iir or di nary .... }3oo 58 0 , ten Fish , 9,4 , 252 g good& fine ord. 62 0— 84 0 Seal, pale.. middling OO 0-105 0 brown.. good mid. Dutch, triage.. 130 0— 55 0 Ra p e, pale do. .. 42 0 ordinary .... Turpen.v. cwt. .. 27 0 good &fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 Rice, 13 , cif)/ middling BO 0— 90 0 Carolina, dress. 28 0 good mid, 1 in bond 24 0 fine mid., &c. 195 0- 105 o Bengal, ord. do.. 10 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good& fine ord. 38 0— 50,0 12 to 16 0.p... 23 St. Domingo 3O 0— 35 0 stronger.... B razil 3O 0— 70 0 c h o i ce marks.. 3 8 L aguira 35 0— 75 0 SAFFLOWER, Cat. 6 DYNWOODS, p , ton X. s. .e. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 50— -- good & fine.. x's Hon. & Dom. 6 0— 6 5 ord, & mid .. 2 10 0 Cam peachy .. 8 0— 8 5 B ........ 0 18 —.ombay Fustic, Span. 4 10— -- SALTPETRE, • 39 , . Tampi co 6 10— East India ......Cwt S. d. CWt. in 0 o • Brazil Cuba A 14 0 , NICARAGUA WOOD. orange...... ........ 56 0 - Rio de la Hache liver and block .. 38 0 solid lO 0— 12 0 SKINS, rough 7 0— 8 0 Neutria, p doe .. C small .. 7o—7 10 Chinchilli, do. .. Lima, solid 15 0— 17 0 Seal, each ...... Barwood, Ango 6 10— 7 0 SHUMAC, 46 cwt, Gaboon s is— 4 0 Sicily .......... Camwood l4 0— 22 o Malaga ..... Red San. Wood 6 0— 610 Trieste,,,,,"" . ... FLAX, la ton. Verona ........ . . Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 0 ! Tyrolese . ....... P'burg, g head .•360 36 0 Suomi, v. c w t. Archangel 36 10— 38 0 B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Fiera. dry brown .. Turkey, blue good & mid.... 58 mixed 50 0— 52 0 fine &v. fine .. 66 0 —6l 0 —6B East India 55 0— 57 0 M auritius, GINGER, 31 , cwt. dabs and moist 42 0 ' 5 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 b rown &—a yel... 57 0 —62 Jamaica ...... Go 0-200 0 fine yellow .... (53 0 —6s E. India, in bond ii 0— is o East India, Bengal Gum, Vcwi• Khaur ....... 43 0 —47 Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 brown & yel. .. 50 0 —55 East India 24 0— 60 0 good and fine.. 63 6 —O6 Barbary Senegal B5 0— 86 o Manilla, in bond 16 . 1 ~, —2l HEMP, qii. ton 4S. e s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 32 10— 33 0 brown ...... outshot 3l 0— 31 10 yellow . .... Riga, Rhine outshot 32 0— 33 0 , good & fine.. Archangel Manilla 25 0— 27 0 brown ...... Bombay l5 0— 16 0 yellow ...... Jute Hines, Ox and Cow, p tb good and fine. B. Ayres and Monte Vi deo, dry. TALLOW, 13. of inferior & mid. 0 5.1 0 6 P'burgh, Y.O good & prime 0 oi— 0 a Odessa.... Do. salted N. Amer. er. salted 0 3 0 34 Buenos Ayres....,. Brazil dry salted 0 44 0 5 Stockholm ...... Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 si Carolina ...... Odessa, &c. dry 0 54 0 7 Virginia ........ W. India, dry 0 54 0 7 TARTAR, 39 , cwt. salted 0 44 0 54 Cream of Tartar.. 56 0 _6., East India - —OO Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 8i TEA, 39 lb. in bo. Horse, d. each C 6 8 6 Bohea, Canton.. HORSE HAIR, V. lb. Fokein .. - Short or t - 2 6 long tails lo— 1 6 Twankay, corn.* 15— 1 6 combed INDIGO, p' /b. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 1 6 2 6 Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue 0 violet, g. & fine 7 0— 7 6 Souchong, corn... 1 6 1 2 8 ord. & mid. 60— 6 g good to fine.. 110 .... 3 0 violet & cop. Pekoe, flowery . , 2 0 ..... } 3 mixed .. so— 5 9 Hyson, corn ..... 20` 2 0 2 fine.. 2 6 4 0 cop. g. & fine. 5 3 6 3 ord. & mid. 3 6 5 3 Hyson . • I 0• Young - j _ ...... 1 0— 3 u con. quality .. 3 6 6 o I mperial Gunpowder, 0 . 2 9 5 6 Oude 5 6 • good and fine . • 1 6 4 6 Madras • 3 3 TOBACCO, 19. lb. in bond. Guatimala, T. lb. Floras 6 3 6 9 J. River, Leaf.... 0 2i_ o,} Sobres 5 0— 6 0 Stemmed..o c 4 / 0 8 Cortes 2 6 4 0 Kentucky ...... 0 3 ..... 0 4 Caraccas, Floras 6 3 7 0 Maryland ...... 0 0 0 TURMERIC, V , w. in bond - Sobres 14 t 0 • 3 Bengal 0 —l6 0 Cortes TURPENTINE, 39 , Cat, LAC DYE,V , lb. 24 0 —2d 26 0 —27 28 * —2O 0 —3O 40 0 -40 10 31 0 -37 0 31 10 -32 0 -12 6 ........ t alon, in 6 (Indbone " 0 -25 . 1 1) - .2 10 0 -10 6 ti 0 - 6 8 6 - 9 53 a —s4 2 21 6 08 0 00 --- 2 21 8 29 30 0 15 o —l 9 0 20 0 _ 2l 0 21 0 —23 0 24 0 _ 26 0 ..45 0 --45 6 ....43 0 --44 0 0 36 0 --43 0 10 0 -11 0 0 8 - 1 0 . _ .. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 6 American ...... 6 6_ . 0 , e mid. to good.. 0 7 1 4 VALONIA, To ton. S . t . ° !! ord. & inferior 0 5 0 6 Smyrna, picked.. 15 0 0 ......19 0 " Smyrna MADDER ROOTS, V. c w t. Morea .......... 9 —l4 0 0 WAX, Bzss' Ip, cwt, in bond. 0 Tripoli & Syria .. none African .......... India 0 _ 7 French 8 10 0 Naples LONDON GiIZETTZ. , ...FRIDAY, MAACit 10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Fowler and W. Davies, Liverpool, iron.founders—G. Hatton and J. Stretch, Warrington, Lancashire, tanners—G. Eastburn and S. Kirk, Woodhouse Carr, Yorkshire, stovers—T. Garnett and G. Garnett, Merley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturers—W. Steed, J. Steed, and J. K. French, Leeds, merchant INSOLVENT. —Charles Stanley Masterman, Croydon, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Davies, Grosvenor-street, London, draper. Henry Clarke, George-street, Mansion House, London, lock manufacturer. George Butler, of Wytham, Essex, builder. William John Chetwynd, Elizabeth-pla c e, Westminster-road , London, picture dealer. John Wilsbin, Reading. draper. Henry Hughes and William Hunter, St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex, builders. March 10 James Peters, Merstham, Surrey, coal-merchant. , John Saundetson, Cambridge, horse-dealer. Edward De Carle, Forwich, stonemason. ' Nathaniel West Corp, Yarmouth, merchant. Francis Szarka and George Szarka, New Bond-street, London/ &niers. Thomas Cox, Gloucester, plumber. Evan Hall, Narbeth, Pembrokeshire, draper. Thomas Dickson, Thirsk, Yorkshire, linendraper. George Robson, jun., Osbaldwick, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer. Edward Butler, Carrington, Nottinghamshire, iron. merchant. George Holroyd and Joseph Waller, t-heffield, stonemasons. Thomas Goodwin and William Henry Griffin, Loscoe, Derbyshire , lime•buraers. DIVIDENDS April 13, E. M. Crossfield, Liverpool, timber-merchant—March 31, H. J. Collett, Manchester, warehouseman—April 3, G. Jones. Nevin, Carnarvonshire, draper—March 31, J. D, Stainbanli; Honiton, Devonshire, grocer—March 31, D. Olden. New Saruni' Wiltshire, grocer—March 31, C. Dannit, jun.. Talbot Inn-yard, Borough. London. seed-merchant—April 4, T. Gales, W. J. Guest, .1. F. Naisby, and M. Hirtley, Hylton, Durham, ship•bullders. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 3, J. Power and J. Wallace, Liverpool, merchants—April 4. E. Rowlinson, Lancaster, alum-manufacturers—April 4, J. J• Ormerod, Manchester, wine-merchant—April 4, E. 011erenshaW. Manchester, hat-manufacturer—March 31, H. M. Walker, Man• chester, corn-factor—March 31, D. Matthews. Pendleton, Lanca shire. victualler —March 31, C. Hilton, Manchester. cotton-manu facturer—March 31, J. Taylor and J. Butterworth, Rochdale, Lan cashire, painters—March 31, T. Williamson, Salford, Lancashire, grocers. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Isaac Albett, Ossulston-street„ Somers Town, attorney. William Draper, Chorley, Lancashire, farmer. James Wright, Manchester, hat manufacturer. Charles Fear, Aston-place, Holloway. road; London, builder. Samuel Binus, Huddersfield, wool. sorter. James Garside, jun., Huddersfield, retailer of beer. Benjamin Beddoes, Ciedu, Montgomeryshire, farmer. John Clissold, Liverpool, hair-dresser. Stephen Williamson Marrell. Canterbury, butcher. John Stevens, Theobald's-road, butcher. Richard Perkins, Nclson•square, Blackfriars-road, London. attorney MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Roos .... District Court, 11 Ditto, 1 2 Ditto, 1 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 12 Ditto,, 1 Ditto, 12 Bitto, 11 Ditto, 1 Ditto, II Ditto, 1 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 MARCH 14, David Robertson, (2nd,. 14, Richard Warren, (audit) . 16, John Casson, (proof and diro.„ 16, John Haddock, (proof and div, 17, Thomas Jones, (proof) 17, James Gordon, (2nd) 17, William Denver and William Nixey, (2nd) 20, William Whitley, (Ist) . 21, William Barton, (proof & div.).. 31, James Chaloner, (proof).. 24, Henry Chapman. (proof). 24, Richard Shepherd, (2nd) 24, Samuel Brown, (audit). 24, Charles James Townley, (audit . TIDE TABLE Mmn. I Evn. 'Height.' Sundays, Holydays, s.tt H. H. H. H. F. 1. Tuesday. 14 11 9 lii 48 16 8 Jupiter rises 5h 24m morn. Wednes. 15 11 5 , ) 11 29 18 8 Saturn rises 4h igm morn. Thursdayl6 011 -- 20 4 Moon in Perigee noon. Friday.. 17 052 031 21 9 St. Patrick. Saturday 18 135 115 21 10 Edward. Sunday.. 19 221 158 21 '0 3rd Sunday in Lent. Monday. 20 312 246 19 1 Venus rises 4h 44m morn• NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MARCH 11 [WEEKLY REPORT.] ADMITTED. DISCHARGED . _ Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 13 Cured l7 Attending asOut Patients .. • 6 . 12 Irregular - Died. cc Y 5 ) Remainingin the Hospital . . 75 House Visitors, John Rigby and John Hightield, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker, LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MARCH 11. DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 7 Made Out-patients . .* 0 Irregular Dead In-patients Out-patients Casuals during the last week 5 Remaininthe house 199 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Visiters, Wm. Carson, Esq. and Rev. J. B. Monk. House Surgeon . Mr. T. Inman. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer • TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 13. Wind at Holyhead W.N.W. moderate in the morning ; W. fresh breeze at noon and in the evening. Off Holyhead, No. 5209, Higginson, ship, at 6 30 a.m. from Born bay-8125, Mary Jones, brig, at g a.m. (telegraphed) from Lacuira —B`:7, Belfast, Bk. at 9 30 a.m. for Valparaiso-769i, Duncan, Bk. at 1 p.m.-2385, Countess of Durham, 8.8, at 1 p.m. (supposed) from Calcutta —and 3215. Magellan, ship, at 330 p.m. from Lima• Several vessels along the line, during the day, have not sheWn their numbers. Off Voel Nant, at 7 a.m. inward bound, No. 2065, United King dom, ship, f rom Charleston -2457 Wanderer, brig, from Honduras —5438, Indep en d ence, ship, from New Orleans-7214, Llama, brig, from Porto Rico—and y 236, Oronocto, from Off the port, at 5 p.m. 3 ships, 2 barques, 2 brigs and 8 schooner.; A brig grounded on West Hoyle this morning, got Off, and grounded again on the main of Point of Ayr, at 8 a.m. The Pre sident steam tug arrived at the brig at 11 a.m. BTHS. Lately. in Rankin, county F ar Canada, Mrs. SMITH. of 1! / !, large children. Th e same lady formerly gave birth to four fine boys, all of whom did well.—Montreal Gazette. On the Bth instant, Mrs. THOMAS FROSTE, Upper Parliament' street, of a son. On the 9th instant, at the Parsonage, Inch, County Down, the lady of the R ev. F REDERICK WOODSMANT, of a daughter. On the Ilth instant, the lady of Dr. DICKINSON, Great Georg e " square, of a SOll. Same day, at Leazes House, Durham, the lady of JOHN HENDERSON, Esq., of a son. M ARR. On the 28th ultimo, at the residence of the lovely bride, at CaPPOWin, county of Waterford, JOHN VERLEN, Esq., late 01 , Cove, to Miss MARY O'FLYNN ; the ages of the happy couple nbt exceeding 116 ! The bride is in her 74th and the bridegroom 52d yeas% A girl twelve years of age was married, at Shrbveti e to a farmer, near Bathe, Tipperary. —Irish paper. On the 4th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, PETERW. BLACKRURN, Esq., of Abergavenny, to ANN MDECOrr, youngest daughter of the late BENJAMIN PARKES, Esq., Birmingham. On the 6th instant, at Kincardine, JAMES LEISHMAN, EA"' of this town, to MARY, daughter of JAMES TURCAN, E s q" Kincardine. GE Sa ß me day, at S t. Augustine's, by the Rev. Dr. Tattershall. MI; of Little Woolton.AßD NAYLOR, of Sutton, to Miss MARGARET NAYLOA On the gth instant, at St. Thomas's Church, by the Stafford, Mr. WILLIAM STOCKTON to Miss ELLEN PERRY • Same day, at St. Thoma's Church, Mr. JAMES STRETTON Miss CECILIA COLE. Same day, at St. John's Church, Manchester, by the Rev N• Huntington, M.A., Mr. ROBERT HARDING, Jun,. to P" -- ELIZABETH FORSYTH. both of Salford. Hampton' Y esterday, at St . James's Church, by the Rev. H. Harer-,0 Mr. JOHN BOLSHAW, sail-maker, to ELIZABETH, 0 daughter of JOHN WOODCOCK, Esq., Upper Pitt-street. Same day, Mr. ROBERT KIRK, to Miss ELIZABETH ELLIO• DIED. On the lath of October last, washed overboard in a gale ". igs ys voyage to Lima, in the Black Prince, in his 17th year, CHAR SUTTON FEN in second son of the late Captain Alexander Penton, and grandson of Mrs. Atherton, of Nelson-Street. , Tbe On the 28th ultitno, aged 33, PETER WYNNE, Esq., o ' Cricket, near Ellesmere. Same day, at Ryelands, aged 61, MARGARET, wife of Jol4l‘. THAN DUNN, Esq., Mayor of Lancaster. On the Ist instant, aged 70, JANE, relict of the late g i LEONARD PROCTOR, coach-proprietor. • On the 2nd i nstant, at Oswestry, at the advanced age "' 4 Po years, Mr. RICHARD EVANS. Same day, a ged 33, MARY ELLEN, the beloved wife of Mr. JAME S SCOTSON, and youngest daughter of Mr. Francis P' Grace, Mossley Vale. 0. 14 On the 3rd i nstant, aged 70, MARY, relict of the late WILL O'DAIR. 0 1114 Aigburth. Same day, at C arlisle, aged 50, much respected, Mr. j STOREY, brother- in-law to Mr. James Cockburn, PO" inc e, On the 4th i nstant RAll' in Rathbone-street, aged 31 years, -- sA sec ond daughte r of Mr. JOHN SANDS, o f C regnan, nea r Oswes try, Shropshire. .0,41 . 0 the London StandaErsdq; Charles Sam e BALDWIN , day,Bald Baldwin , tnhis father's house, in his 26th year, LAW"'" ri of Esq., of St. John's College, Oxford, youngest so_ o f , propr ietor WILLIA M ~ e ‘o y f s i,G a r oze. -hill, Camberwell Same day, at the Qu-cn's Arms Liscard, aged 47, Mr. LESTER, deeply regretted by his family and friends. b e . Same day, in Gower-street, London, in the 35th year of her be. after severe and protracted illness, MARY ELIZABETH. though loved wife of Dr. HOGG, and only daughter of the late .' Roberts, Esq., silk-manufacturer, Hol well. G''' llGs On the sth instant, MARY JANE, Y daughter of Mr. .r. ,, STUBBS, woollen-draper. ROB ERT Same day, at 22, Huskisson-street, aged 10 months, ..--- JOHN, son of ROBERT KIRK, Esq On the 6th instant, at his house, in Gill-street, JOHN SHALL, aged 26 years, deeply lamented. f 3 " . Same day, aged 67 years, SUSAN, the beloved wife 0 ALEXANDE4 WCREERY, West Derhy-streEt. , s ai" On the Bth instant, aged 65, Mr. RICHARD RGBERTo, . ‘t /I chandler, Upper IN arwick-street. The deceased had been a be- a ad years an Elder in the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Connexion , by the faithful performance of the duties of his office; '''„/ his continued and unremitting exertions for the spiritual good - ar k ' ) countrymen generally, (especially those residing in Toxteth-p. eri a as well as by his general exemplary conduct, he gained the f: r i 'day, and affection of all with whom he came in contact. Y e . s ho el' after an excellent discourse in Bedford. street Chapel, by the 10: John Davies, of Denbigh, from Heb. xi. 13, his remains w ere o , n ieu, terred in St. James's Church-yard, whither they were accomt o of by the ministers, elders, and a large number of the xnear e - x ian, the various congregations belonging to the above C"L'lioo l * together with the children of the Bedford-street Sabbath f.stbela After the usual burial service was read, the Welsh Funeral47 e o le " Y cyfiawn a drig yn y nef, ,g -e. (The righteous shall . 1 . _A e ill heaven, &c.) was sung at the grave by the assembled multit ud e a very affecting manner. We' On the 10th i nstant, at his residence, WarminghaM. c heal' a Y._ W I LLI AM GRESTY, E sq., much and deservedly esteemed hip vey extensive circle of friends, by whom he was held in v e _ i Ldjoa estim ation. His de a th h as caused poignant grief and deep ae to his numerous family and relatives. On the 11th i nstant, CHARLES, son of EDW. GREEN, liar"- age d street, aged a months. Tyne, n d Same day, at her father's residence, Newcastle-upoa- Lod. a Minister,onthe 11a2ttehoifntshtanis town. 12 years and 6 mouths, FANNY HOLLAND, the eldest c hild' only ( laughter of the Rev. CHARLES HAYDON, "` of Mr. EDW. BE BBIN: a. T gne O d N I ? daug htel. late Sidney street. _ ,soit, ao Yesterday, much lamented, Mr. WM. BATC s i e l c El n il l ye a weeks, ESTHER, governor of the Borough Gaol, and for upwards of 2 0 officer under the corporation. _____ L IVERPOOL : PRINT TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 18 43. EDD „ „ EVERY TUESDA Y AN D PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mu' ,Tl is; G Joseph JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE Y , of 53, Grove-street. ao d LEONARD ADDISON, of 14 Great Orford-street. 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