The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-14 00:00:00

itspread ea an ask of y everlasting hands and sea, and air— Thou hast spread pure, and fair is eyes this charter of the free t all Thy Book might read s unto h in trt )mes a —go spurn thy weary loa, rid owe unsullied up to gr an everlasting adored child-loving words have read ft young bands atbful plighted love been joined ; ) wedded hea a a bond—an alter of the mind power or sngly law, rence aye—the BIBLE OF THE HA LITERARY NOTICES. t Reasons for united earnest Prayer for the outpour of the Holy Spirit at tAis eventful time. By the Rev. g, Liverpool H. Stewart ...-... _ _ asons are contained in two sermons, preached by at St. Bride's Church, in this town, on the he present year. It is well known that this Stewart 3g and urgently called up the church to unite in T on each succeeding New Year's Day, for the If the Holy Spirit ; and on this occasion he a detail the reasons why it is conceived the duty and specially necessary. Mr. Stewart dwells )f the most prominent occurrences of the past -- ailing upon Christians to comply with the recom - • - • 1; such as the visit of t e King of Prussia to this 11 of a converted Israelite as the conse- he Chu: f England. the consecration spa for our colonies—the happy termination rence with the United States—the successful con le war with China and India—the state of Eng- present with respect to morals and religion, notwith g all its privileges and opportunities—the unhappy ions divisions which have extended in our own church :nliar circumstances in which the Lord's ancient sents in 13oetry SONNE )M TH ieuf is '—ther THE HA' BIBLE tire abode— trated a PONT NEUF RENCU ' Le Pon at de Car —Pon selves But wt on as to t most it phical positic CHINA rutilution.) etrate into ( a, they wouk find there some followers of the faith which they hold them ice did they come, or how did they get there ? for we do not mean the garnish ir ionaries, whose visits, :ord to their principles the y mus MISCELLANEOUS a that there are no less thin nine C. of mu a be tried on the Midland Circuit dajesty . with his*Royal Highness Prince Anna Mr. Byng, M.P., has • ust concluded the purchase of an 3arnet for £95,000 king on t Fabarin, t a roam allow ti 1. Corn RE LATE ROBERT NICOLL N Scotland's lowly cottage homes reams m slans IV., On al satire was e and free as it is by them unde! conversation ; when Voltaire taught from the boards of the Comedie Fral. Procope was like a Chamber of Deputies, ment there was no appeal—Pont Neuf w than it even is at present. At cer4--* they are such as thou God not withou s to t ... every step is to On ...._ Lion's nio. Louis Philiippe," " Le Pont des Arts," " Le Ji. . G. Y. T. I rousel," "Le Pont de la Chambre de Deputes, Neuf is still, and will be no doubt for a long time yet, crowded and most favourite thoroughfare of the Part the patronage of Henr , at all its outlets, Pont Neuf conducts us to _.wething remarkable, or somewhere worth observation. Formerly were brought across it those condemned to " La Greve" : it conveyed the litigants to the Palais de Justice, the accused to the Prison of the Conciergerie, the suspected ..gnt upon me comes to the Prefect of Police, and the Peers of France to the _, smart is stirr'd, Luxembourg. When Paris existed entirely upon news— rs the carol of a bird! when all was either tragedy or comedy, and the ---%—n‘tible—it was the locality ` spirit of universal the eighteenth century ncaise—when the Cafe from whose judg s more frequented • At certain times you might ob pni,Jsophy and rebellion, in all their he bright spirits that overturned and you might observe, eithe Freron, Condo matches and colours displayed 3ks to tne thanks to a have pen Jews, are aced. Mr. Stewart enlarges on each ,ese discourses the strongest reasons possi- I xercise of.tbe blessed duty to which rers and readers. The author justly cba a portentous period, and whilst resent as cause f ast yea t is to r abitants i earth at Mr. Stewart ad to s ns of t ssion to the church God has who ask I ;ratitnde in remembrance of the I who shall say what connection I lit )08 of those who ggestions—there is Mr. Stewart s appeal, with such us, both at home and abroad on shrinks from the con- .owfully anticipates, but we should h respect to commerce and that whatever loer of it," and therefore who limit their expecta. of man accomplish s upon our atten- consideration of as there is an urgent need Holy Spirit to g wisdom to our cts—a termination to the godliness, with content- to give this " inestimable NEW ENGRAVINGS by Haydon ; engraved b Hero and his Horse. Paint Lacey, Liverpool d by M`Le :hanics' Institu- ibition a Li a large picture ,t fail to have observe f the long Gallery of Works, That picture represented sh and Fon beside his war horse Copen _ d of 'Waterloo, by the light of It was painted in 1840, by Haydon, at :st and order of a few gentlemen of this town, for )se of decorating the walls of St. Georges Hall. It le Mechanics' Institution, until the place it • Tt- —:„frire itself is one that will, ontemplat: ains in t tance lends en- Dok well in a larg e space ars on] 41 a great waste of canvas. e works of art contained i❑ that gallery, a staring picture, wi ons to the same ade obsery Howev arming er, who s failed. It wil ) can afford to nurcha eir walls w )uke of W he silliest per ,ere honour is due presented calmly contemplating " the field of his tame, once red and now changed into smiling pastures, golden grain The war horse is id, or comparatively small is merits, its boldness. and effect are lost, and it ay appear, the en- ferior picture makes a • . _ n the painter is le fine and delicate touch ke appearance where the Mme a popular work with all se such matters, and who love is of the noble, brave, or 1 is a man who has out- ded as un, whether a political ine who, like Gratiano, " says an infinite deal He has stood his ground in Public opinion as a Nho has proved himself to be ions ourage in the field. 'Mit for his wis- ord of hioa must s represented standing on the elevated ne took up his position, and which, without e maintained during the whole of the day till tbat moment, when he exclaimed " Up lads, an d at p his ears, as if he heard the noise of the battle afar A him w much spirit and ro and horse wakened vague thoughts of the dreadful of the Duke is easy, graceful, and soldierly ice full of intelligence and thought. The The accoutre- c are exact copies of those worn n, and were put on when the Duke pectator is the farm-house of La Haye of many a we contested encounter. It British at the commencement of the ft centre of the line was covered by it; at the eights of Caillou. At the right is the mono , the memory of Lieut.-General Sir Alexander e Dot who was killed by his camp to r with him for exposing himself so e mound In the centre is tt f the Frer urn Lion : here it was lter at the close of the day Chateau of Hougo- British army )wever, xtreme dis 3 the e dead. The see town, where so 'any admirers of .e to be found, it may be fairly expected tha streams so The want le world. Occ r in croups, Di !ckoning Cafe Proc Tomulgation ( mproved the manners e in Paris those assemblages of ,—we do not now revolts spirits at all hours of the day and night—those ._ he coffee-house and revolutions of the " Coulisses"— Jse conspiracies of the parterre. At this period Pont Neuf does not lead us to the Theatre Francaise ; but it con ducts us to an empty theatre called Odeon, and also (Oh, Revolution ! almost in the face of the Place du Greve, fc' such a length of " "h scaffolds and blo'' u wish to v A Flower of the Palais du the dirtiest of ne covered wit vla t it, the Nov Market in Paris, by the the city, where vice, crime, prostitution, slime ana moon, have chosen to reside. A Flower Market near to them ! Near where you will find loose women in abundance, escaped or freed convicts, from the galleys or the scaffold ! It cannot be ! It is so notwithstanding. This is one of the singular contrasts we frequently meet with, in Paris. Come, let us go together, and pay our joint respects to the perpetual rose, the tulip, and the laurel, the modest violets, —modest enough yesterday, but which to-day breathe forth their odours to tempt a purchaser. In that artificial parterre, by the side of the flower of the field is the exotic of the hot bed ; near the odorous lily you will see the magnolia, with its splendid blossoms ; next to the pot of mignonette, valued at six sous, is placed the camelia, the pride of the winter soirees. Here you will see approach as swiftly as her splendid horses can draw her, the noble lady of the noble Faubourg. Grown old at length, she has retained, amidst her faded amours, only a great love for flowers. Nothing pleases, nothing amuses her; for her music is but an empty sound, lost in air; the finest pictures by Rubens or by Titian are nought but a melange of faded colours ; poems are mere verse,which speak only to the soul ; balls and fetes she finds fatiguing, her taste for finery has long ago departed. Even scq„ndal, Parisian scandal, the joy and triumph of the women, has lost its charms, if not its relish, with this poor old woman. She loves nothing, cares for nothing, but still loves the beautiful flowers. She intoxicates herself with their sweet and fragrant breaths : she knows every name in the Parisian Flora : she understands the nature and properties of the least sprig' of herb that grows in the fields. " Oh ! the white daisies, the wild thyme so celebrated by La Fontaine ; oh ! the perriwinkle, be loved by Jean Jacques ; oh ! for the fresh leaves of my child hood, where the ancient trees of my father's park sheltered me amid their thick shades, when the swan glided majestically along the lake to welcome the child of the ancient house !" poor woman, such are her reflections. Her childhood has passed away like those beautiful flowers ! her youth has va nished like the perfume of those lilies, the royal flower of France ! What has become of all those bright years ? and all those attachments without end, and that fadeless love liness of which so much has been said ? How has it not fled oman's heart but 'ambition! But belief comes not to her heart ; she can not resign herself to pray to God, in all humility of spirit. -. . . Amidst of her flowers the faded beauty endeavours to awaken the secret and pleasant emotions of her soul. How carefully does she not study their history ; how smilingly does she not order them to be carried to her carriage, and on her return home how many an hour does she not pass in decorating with them the walls of her apartments? . . Totally opposed to this example of a Parisian lady, who admires nothing but flowers, for whom nothing is left to love —the Parisian Grisette loves flowers as she loves nothing else,—she begins where the other finis There is not in , from its dull eminences to its chilly garrets the house sparrow would hardly seek a resting place being affected with a dizziness, a single Parisian gil and lovely, that does not come at least once a week to the Quai aux Fleurs to enjoy the Spring tide of heaven Door Parisian girl who gains a living 1 r can be said to eat the ) go to a distance, to en, a life of toil, who a of comfort the open fie 'sun upon them, as neitt .r sun nor the bri ongs of the birds, are to b, 1 bye pia goes to ears ; she of life around energies, and, under the Captain of our Salvation, it, 'ortli to 'concinest and to victory Int or perverted 1 -nd them No effort must be s spring time and the sun are assembled. Nothiug is more in teresting than to see this poor child, perhaps barely clad, coming to buy a whole parterre in a single pot. She stops a long time, fearful, indecisive, curious ; she adunires the forms of these flowers, the colors of those, the indescribable p fume of others. She is delighted with all ; at length s cludes ndonnt upon the long considered acquisision " .1 lowers It is generally a sprig iignonette that fixes her attention! At these words Florist smiles with an air of gond humour. Of all the ce women that gain their livelihood by buying and selling, florist posse conscience and the best the rich, so that she may sal cheap to the poor. She says to herself that she ought to encourage so worthy a passion as that of flowers, as it is better for a young woman to adorn her roan- --If with a ribband, there Ith a flower, lan her t of heartsease sweet peas, or mignionette he grisette departs as happy f-r a mere nott as ifs Le had bought a wh Ile domain from a n rrily she sing her hands her purchase, and during the next e she waters the two shrubs night and morning, singing She seeks for them a resiingplaceln - the roof, by the side of the chimney, protected from the northerly winds. At the first rays of the morning sun, which make day-light within these sad walls, the flower is exposed to the .pale and trembling beam. At the first northerly wind the flower is shut up with the utmost care in her chamber, and then the amiable girl, to protect her parterre, does that which she will not do for herself, she endeavours to prevent the wind penetrating through the badly-jointed door, the half-closed Window by the chimney, with j mit fire and flame. Vain en deavours to crown such charming efforts. At length the humble plant, the recipient of so many cares, puts forth, here and there, seve ra l sorr y l eaves , the flower shows itself — not exactly the flower, but the hope of one. Then the gri sette slaps her hands—" C om e," she exclaims, to herneigh bours—" come here, a n d see how my mignionette flourishes. ' But with these vernal announcements, hope goes no further, night time and the cold are more powerful than the zeal and ardour of a young girl; after a month of struggling and en deavour, the flower b eg i ns t o f a de,—it languishes, it dies, it is nothing but the shadow of a shade. The grisette weeps, and declares to herself that from this time forward she will renounce such vain joys. But how can you quell hope in young.hearts? When she has wept a little, the grisette re commences another attempt, as useless as the former, till at length this passion for flowers is replaced by one less inno cent. Then adieu to flowers. Adieu to the sweet parterres which she has cultivated with so much trouble. Behold the grisette burns with all the passions of the Parisian women. She thinks no more of the flowers, of the roses, of the mig nionette in the green box—of the modest violets—in their ittle pot of earth—of the sweet peas climbing up the win dows. She wishes to live one day, at least one hour, to enjoy the life of the beautiful, the rich, and the beloved, after which the world may end, and she will fall wil lingly back again, not into the innocent but happy po verty of former days, hut into misery without flowers : without hope, without sun ; into the misery of the prison and the wine house. Poor girls ! heaven is good to them when it takes them from this world at eighteen. Then the Parisian, Grisette, dies innocent, honoured, pitied, wept for; her father closes her e y es w i t h a trem bli ng h an d , her mot h er rises weeping from her coffin, while her young companions bear her humble pall. But what a city must that be !—what a city, where for the poor young girl there is no other chance of honour and happiness but to die before twenty summers have passed away ! Paris is full of such contrasts. Seek you for climes? we will furnish you with proofs. Seek you for virtues? Paris contains them. Within its walls the gayest and saddest images, prayers and blasphemies, the gibbet and flowers, present themselves without ceasing before us, This is not a city; it is a whole world. On the days of disturbance, when it disgorges itself from every isolated crossway, the rest of the city goes to the opera, without questioning how much blood runs down the gutters. On the day of the Revolution o f July, when the cannon thundered—when the pavements were torn up—two men, in grey caps, met each other under the arches of Pont Neuf. The water was clear and limpid as a ny stream that has not been disturbed for three days; the arch of the bridge threw a favourable shadow upon the head of one of these men ; both of them held a fishing line in hand. To see these two men thus happy and calm, and completely that occupied around with their their heads the innocent r a smost passion, august w a h n o d would h a ve said illus trious throne in the empire was about being brok en i n t o a thousan d burning particles? J. S. CONVERT TO CATHOLICISM. -It will no doubt surprise many of our readers to be informed, not so much that the eminent and talented vocalist Mrs. Wood has withdrawn herself from the stage,—for that she intended to retire to an estate purchased by Mr. Wood in Yorkshire was currently reported some time ago,—but that this event has been brought about in consequence of that lady having embraced the doctrines of the Roman catholic faith. A t least, so we are informed, from a respectable quartr, from which we have received the following additional statement :—As the tenets of the Catholic church do not recognise the English law of divorce, and as Lord William Lennox, Mrs. Wood's former husband, is still alive, she has been compelled to separate from Mr. Wood before she could be received .• of the Catholic church. To this separs consented, and has likewise generously pr Mrs. Wood at present is staying a convent at York, and tvr...1,, ~on Mr. Wood has provided for her main -* Micklegate Bar, tenance ability, make her first communion on Sunday last. THE POPISH PRIESTS.—W 4.: have already alluded to the opposition lately made by the laity to the exactions of the priests in Ireland. The movement is still in progress. The object is to reduce the ices of the catholic clergy to a certain in your hands, nought. By t standard, agreed upon by the people, who meet in thousands for the purpose of passing resolutions upon the subject. The manner in which they proceed is this—A parish meets (and no man can, under the peril of being treated with violence, be absent) where what they call the clerical tariff is agreed upon. The people then proceed to the house of the parish priest, and if he refuses to accede to the conditions of it, they shut up his chapel; and so on from parish to parish until they have gone through two or three of the western -•.. MILLI 1.11%, dioceses. In some instances, the priests have subrriitted to the terms imposed, and in others they have held out. The reductions insisted upon amount to upwards of 50 per cent. For instance, the celebration of marriages, the minimum priers for each of which was one guinea, is reduced by the nee tariff to ten shillings ; baptisms, which were two and sixpence each, are to be but one shilling, and so on in pro portion on all their other clerical charges, Everything combines to render this field one of the portant and interesting of which we can possibly con. the early history of the people, their relative geogra- esent character and eagerness for in ce to the word of God as the ru and t' 3 traction, their .... their faith and practise, ,ie portentious signs of the times in these lands, indicating s,.ce momentous crisis, in which a , host of faithful soldiers of the cross should bind on their ar c- mour and prepare for the approaching conflict—motives the .:on- most weighty, and encouragement the most charming, urge The poor girl us onward." WRECK OF ANOTHER INDlAMAN.—Letters_ received Lloyd's, on Tlinisday,;nnoutice the total wreck of another fine Indiaman, called the Harmony, a vessel upwards of i OO tons burthen, commanded by Captain Richard Smith, laden with a valuable cargo, consisting of 12,000 bags of sugar, 120 cases of silks, besides other merchandise to a consider able extent, the whole of which was•irrecoverably lost. The catastrophe took place at a late hour of the night, on the 27th of October last, while on her passage to Bombay, and, un fortunately, four fine fellows belonging to the crew met with a watery grave. She struck heavily upon a sunken shoal, situate in lat. 12 deg. long., 11 deg. 3 min. east. So severe was the shock, that those who were upon deck were thrown down, and the mainmast itself gave way and fell overboard. The water gained rapidly, and the crew and passengers, with the exception of four, took to the boats, and were picked up at sea. The ship soon after went down and carried the four men with her, who, it was supposed, were in the forecastle looking after their clothes. A CHINESE ADVERTISEMENT.—The following iS the advertisement of a Chinese sculptor, which appeared in a Chinese publication issued at Canton some years ago :—" I, Achen Ten Chinchen, a lineal descendant of Coap Boi Roche Chinchen, the celebrated sculptor and carver in wood, who, through his unremitted studies to promote rational religious worship by the classical touches of his knife and chisel, has been honoured by the emperors, kings, and rajahs of the east, and supplied them with superior idols for public and domestic worship, now humbly offer my services in the same theological line ; having travelled hence, at a considerable expense, to perfect myself in anatomy, and in copying the most graceful attitudes of the human figure, under those able masters, Nollikens and Bacon. Achen Teu Chinchen is now in possession of casts of the most approved models and Elgin marbles; he is ready to execute to order idols from 12 feet high, well proportioned, down to the size of a marmozet monkey, or the most hideous monster that can be imagined to inspire awe or reverence for religion. My charges are moderate; for an ouran outang, three feet high, 700 dollars; ditto rampant, 800; a sphinx, 400; a bull with hump and horns, 650 ; a buffalo, 800 ; a dog, 200 ; couchant, 150; an ass in a braying attitude, 850; the most durable materials will be used. Of statuary granite, brass, and I have provided sufficient to complete orders to any extent. Perishable wood shall never disgrace a deity made by my hands. Posterity may see the object of their fathers' de votions unsullied by the inclemencies of the seasons, the embrace of pious pilgrims, or the tears on the solemn pros tration before them. Small idols for domestic worship, or made into portable compass for pilgrims : the price will be proportionate to the size and weight, Any order post paid, accompanied by a drawing and description of the idol, will be promptly attended to, provided that one-half of the ex pense be first paid, and the remainder secured by any re spectable house in Canton." TUE TRUCK SYSTEM.—At the Bradford Court-house, on February 1, Mr. William Sharp, of Pudsey, cloth manufac turer, was charged by Henry Lobley, a workman, with paying him his wages in goods instead of money. Mr. Wagstaff ap peared for the prosecution, and Mr. Sharp conducted his own case. Mr. Wagstaff stated that the amount of wages earned by his client during the period he had been in Mr. Sharp's employment, was 1:14 12s. 81d., the whole of which, with the exception of 10s. sd. had been paid in goods. The complain ant was called, and said, he remembered the night of Friday, the 13th of January last. He went that night to get a settle- vent of his wages with his master. Did you get asettlement ? Co, he gave me this cloth and said I must take that. Witness )roduced a piece of mixture trousers' cloth, which Mr. Wag: staff took, and holding it up to view, asked, Is this the kind of cloth usually made in Pudsey ? No. Is it not made from what is called " Shoddy" and " Devil's Dust?" A general laugh was excited, but witness made no answer. Now what were the words Mr. Sharp used when he gave you this cloth ? He said I must take Mat. I said I cannot do with cloth ; I want something to eat for myself and family. He then said, " I mean thee to live on cloth for a week," I went to work for Mr. Sharp on the 22d of August last. All the money I have received fur wages from that time is ten shil lings and five pence, in two instalments of ss. 3d. and ss. 2d. By the Bench—l demanded my wages in money. Cross-ex amined by Mr. Sharp—Did not you weave that cloth ? I did not; it was woven by Mr. Coultas. What did .I say when I gave you the cloth ? You said " t a k e t h at an d li ve on i t f or a week." ' Mr. Sharp then entered on his defence, which was chiefly that Lobley had woven the cloth, and that in the weav ing he had spoiled it; that it had been returned on his hands, and that the workmen agreed to take trousers' pieces of it to quit it. He then called Joshua Harrison, one of his work men, who said that his master had the cloth returned on his hands, and he wished us to take a little of it. Cross-exa mined—Lobley said he could not do with the cloth ; be could not pay tailors' wages. Master said he had provided for that ; he might give the tailor one of the trousers' pieces for making the other. I was in the employ of Mr. Sharp before Loblcy came to work for him. I will not swear that I have received two pounds in money, I have had both cloth and shop goods. William Farrar, another of his workmen, had been in his em ployment more than two years. I have undoubtedly received both money and goods. Whenever I went to settle with you you paid me the balance in money. Cross-examined—l never took any bacon. What niy wife took at the shop was nought to me. I have received five pounds in money at one time. By the Bench—lle never refused me money when I asked fur it. Lobley recalled and examined by Mr. Sharp—Did I ever refuse you money when you asked me for it? I had 15s. sd. d when I asked you for it you said you had Bench—l never received but 10s. sd. in money from my master, from the 22d August to the 22d of January, when I left him. The reason why I did not refuse to take the cloth and shop goods was the fear of losing my work. Isaac I3oocock, another workman, said—Whenever I had any money to draw he always paid me, but I often over drew. Cross-examined - -I have worked about two years with Mr. Sharp. I cannot swear that I have received five pounds in money. This closed the case, and, after consulting some lo d n o el all Tempest,i in their 41arpBench,t that a t h t r t o h u e g y h w t e h r e e d C e h t a e i r r to m i d , C t o o had resolved to inflict the highest penalty in every case brought power to put a stop to the tr u c k s y stem, and to that end t h e y toldt f .I‘ , .e before them. In this case the penalty, with costs, was Ten were instantly suppressed by cheers by the audience, wh ich Pounds and Five Shillis. This decision was received with the Court. I thoroughfare of the cit e two banks of this 1 Pont Neuf, it has been calculated 1, are of comparatively recent date and amiliar recollection.) From a guar er from A correspondent of the Times say, that the value of tht whole landed property in Scotland is £170,000,000 wl!ich ina \ i \ i , y h o a f t —We be disposed to look for then. that Lady Graham has quite r y you to ti The Ten Tribe Le facts a few el the t Q t is only I cover from her recent severe attack of scarlet fever me have time to ance at No less than ten fatal accidents have occurred in the Thames unaccer ;name , . iu yr cas.ci . _ suffered at the hand of the Chinese. What follows we quote from the Appendix to Grant's interesting work, 332-334 : " In China the witnesses continued to ' prophesy,' though in deep sackcloth. The Romish missionaries were banished from that empire about the year 1362; but the Nestorians, though persecuted by the Chinese, and suffering under in auspicious influences which gradually diminished their num ber, were permitted to remain. The patriarch Simeon sent a metropolitan into southern China in 1490. About this time India and China were united into one metropolitan see. •In 1502, the patriarch Elias sent four bishops—Thomas, Jabal laha, Denha, and James—into India and China. James was living in 1510. In 1540, a persecution was raised in China against the Nestorians. " It thus appears," says the writer from whose valuable pages we have drawn so freely, that the Nestorian mission in central and Eastern Asia continued from about the third to the sixteenth century. The more active period of their missions were from the seventh to the middle of the thir teenth century : a long period of time, evincing great perse verance, and showing, one would think, that the true spirit of Christ must have been, at least, one of the grand actuat ing motives, though the gospel which they preached was not in all respects the pure gospel.' they tire now Used And are all traces of their labours obliterated now ? This is the question to be solved, but, according to Mr. Grant, whose work was published in 1841, their countrymen still cherished the belief that some. at least, of the churches which they planted had survived : " The patriarch and his people, during my late visit to the mountains, often spoke of the early labours and success of their forefathers, and eagerly drank in the encouragement I presented to put forth untiring efforts and prayers for a return, of those golden days, when, as they themselves say, their missionaries, churches, and schools were spread throughout the east, even in India and China; remnants of which they confidently believe may yet be found in those remote lands. In the bold, independent bearing in the Nes torians of the mountains, I saw abundant evidence that they were the true sons of the missionaries of Balkh and Sa marcand,' who, according to the testimony of Gibbon, pur sued without fear the footsteps of the roving Tartar, and insinuated themselves into the camps and valleys of brans and the banks of the Selinga.' it In the early age of the church, according to the same ‘r, ' in their progress by sea and land, the Nestorians en tered China by the ports of Canton and the northern residence of Singan,' and were found in great numbers on ' the pepper coast of Malabar and the isles of the ocean, Socatora and Cey lon,' what may we not hope from their dauntless courage and untiring zeal, when the power of the press and all the increas ing means of modern times are brought to their aid ! My soul is fired on view of the prospect. But then there is a great preparatory work to be done, and there is no time for delay. We must not shrink back in view of difficult'es and .cre dangers. If the Nestorian missionaries `pursued without qithout fear the footsteps of the roving Tartar,' we mnst without fear enter their mountain fastnesses, pour the li their pathway, arouse and direct their dorn a colliery near taken a li savings-bat ~rate inquiry than to satisfy it, and because that the during the last week. ..:etude with which the Protestant public are looking to- Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet, has been arrested. He wards China may render even a brief reference not altogether is charged with shooting with intent to kill. ;table. We learn from Mosheim that the Nestorians, is they are called—by some supposed to be the descendants A poor woman one hundred years old, was brought up at of the Ten Tribes—who occupy the very regions of Assyria the Glasgow police-office last week, charged with begging. add Media whither the Tribes were carried—who profess to Three children and one aged woman were destroyed in be descended from the ancient stock of Israel, and arc re- London, by their clothes catching fire, last week, proached as apostates but acknowledged as relations by the The Great Western steam-ship sailed from Bristol for New Jews residing in the districts where they dwell—we learn York, calling at Madeira, on Saturday. She carried out be from Mosheim that these Nestorians (who themselves, ac- tween fifty and sixty passengers and £200,000 in specie. cording to ecclesiastical historians—if indeed some of them, The sum of £7OO has been stolen in a very mysterious man " Parthians and Medes," were not at Jerusalem on the day tier from one of the overseers of the borough of Wilton. The of Pentecost—received the truth from, with others. Thomas amount is the produce of a rate. and Thadeus and Matthew) so early as the seventh century (636) carried Christianity into China—that from that year to A fire took place on Friday morning, in Charlotte-street, 781, "no fewer than seventy missionaries whose names are Fitzroy-square, when a young woman who was ill in bed was preserved, laboured in that empire"—that the Emperor Coa- so terrified, that she died immediately iu consequence. 1 " who reigned from 650 to 684, commanded Christian Miss Lucy Campbell, of Caumbelltown, Aryshire, has be churches to be erected in all the provinces of China." and queathed £21,500 to the charities of Edinburgh and the neigh that " the Gospel was promulgated in ten provinces of the bourhood. empire and all the cities were supplied with churches." Not- The treasurer of the Preston Corporation has been withstanding occasional persecutions and massacres the mis- despatched to London with a memorial for the purpose of sionaries appear to have gained ground, and, if we are to having that town declared a free Dort. credit a Papal witness whose testimony is mentioned by Several of the farmers and gardeners in this district com menced setting potatoes as early as a fortnight Grant (Appendix, 331)—0n whose work we have drawn for these facts—they had imbibed somewhat of the spirit which field Journal. ago.—Wake they suffered from themselves : he Papal missions to the Moguls and Chinese coin- Robert Ivers, Esq., of Castle hers, county Limerick, was menced in this century (13th) ; and Corvino, who was sent accidentally killed by the explosion, whil e out shooting, of out by the pope in 1829, describes the Nestorians as having his own fowling-piece, on Saturday last. departed greatly from their religion, an d so ver y power f u l i n A bill is about to be brought before parliament for the China, that they would not allow Christians of any other de- leasing of the Lancaster and Preston Railway to the Lancaster nomination to erect churches nor to publish their o wn p eculiar Canal Navigation Company. doctrines. Marco Paulo, who travelled through Tartary into The Earl of Aberdeen has completely recovered from his China, in the reign of Kublai,"—(who, we may remark, was indisposition. The noble earl was enabled to attend to grandson to the celebrated Genghis Khan, completed the business on Friday. conquest of China in 1279, and died in 1309)—" says he then The Princess Mary of Altenburg will make her entry into found Nestorian churches in Cashgar , C arkam, Tan g ui, Hanover, on th e 17th of February ; and her marri ag e with Ergimul, Kerguth, and Tenduck. the Crown Prince will take place on the following day. The calamities which they probably escaped by the death Mrs. Sharp, of Clare-ball, London, has signified her in of Tamerlane while on his march to China in 1405, after tention to give the sum of £2OO towards erectiug a monu having wasted the churches which their countrymen had ment, in Banbury churchyard, to -the memory of Grace - . m--,....„ thpv seem in some degree to have Darlinv. IttoN BoATs.-Boats wrought in iron instead of wood are becoming almost universally adopted. We perceive fly-boats on canals, and are found to be superior to wood, both as to speed and safety. DEVONSHIRE HOUSE.—The grand staircase now building on what was formerly called the terrace, on the north side of the mansion, will bo entirely composed of statuary marble. The estimated expense is £lO,OOO. A Berlin letter states that the King of Prussia has an nounced his intention of building a second Roman Catholic church in his capital, the present being too small for the Catholics resident in that city. THE LATE LEVY SOLOMONS.—This benevolent merchant, emulating his brethren of the Jewish persuasion gone before, has left by will legacies for charitable purposes amounting altogether to the sum of £6,850. It appears from recent statistical enquiries, that though the number of female servants in England greatly exceeds that of males, yet that the number of the latter charged with larceny is nearly three times that of females. A very splendid meteor appeared over the north of the county of Nottingham on Sunday week. It resembled a large body of tire, assuming various shapes. and its velocity was not less than fifty or sixty miles per minute. A destructive fire occurred at Brompton, on Thursday night last, by which the premises of Mr. Wardour, green grocer were destroyed, and the houses adjoining much in jured. Mr. O'Connell has caused a considerable sensation in the corporation, by placing a notice on the books that he will bring forward the subject of the union at their next meeting, and call upon the house to petition parliament for an imme diate repeal. It is rumoured in a neighbouring borough, and we have no reason to doubt the authority of the report, that the ex-mayor of that town, who is a preacher in the Methodist connexion, has been suspended for three months by that body for singing a convivial song at the inauguration dinner of his successor. So much for corporate honours.—Leeds paper. BAKEWELL CHURCH.—Tbe Duke of Rutland has given the additional sum of £l5O to his former munificent donation of £l,OOO, in aid to the fund for restoring the above ancient and interesting structure. The Duke of, Devonshire, who gave £5OO, has since subscribed £lOO more to carry on the laudable undertaking. On Monday afternoon, the 6th instant, a party' of gentle men went out for the purpose of rabbit shooting near Lon don. Amongst the number was a Mr. Mutton. In the midst of his sport his gun accidentally exploded, the trigger being caught by a bush, and its discharge killed a young man of the name of Collins, a drainer of land, upon the spot. Viscount Melbourne, in his letter refusing the invitation of the League to attend at the Manchester meeting, says " I do not altogether concur in the object of the Nat►onal Anti-Corn League professes to have in view, and I still less approve of the means taken by that body and its members for the attainment•of their object." COAL-PIT EXPLOSION.—A youth, of the name of Joshua Smith, was killed last week, by an explosion of fire-damp, at he men had s hted candle into the pit contrary to 'the rules, which were posted where the men could see them, and in consequence the jury at the coroner's inquest have found a verdict of manslaughter against him. Mr. Pratt, the barrister appointed to certify the rules of banks and friendly societies, states, in his history of ks, published last year, with reference to the official returns of the deposits up to November, 1841, that " if the amount of investments is compared with the popu lation of each county, it will be seen that the average is con siderably in favour of the agricultural districts." INFANTRY.—The term Infantry is said to take its origin from one of the Infantas of Spain, who, finding that the army commanded by the king, her father, had been defeated by the Moors, assembled a body of foot soldiers, and with them engaged and totally defeated the enemy. In memory of this event, and to honour the foot soldiers, who were not before h e ld i n muc h consideration, they received the name of Infantry. On Saturday morning last, the . office of the Lincolnshire Chronicle, at Stamford, was completely destroyed by fire, the whole of the types, machioes, &c. being consumed, and con siderable damage was done to the residence of Mr. Fricker , the edit or . I t was discovered about five o'clock in the morning, and is supposed to have been occasioned by a patent safety stove on the premises. The estimated damage is about £1,500. • A dreadful attempt at murder and suicide was made at St. Albans, on Wednesday last, by a man named Williamson. He was jealous of a man named Briggs, and seeing the latter about to knock at his door, he discharged a pistol. the con tents of which lodged in Briggs' cheek, and he remains in a precarious state. Williamson then took a small bottle of oxalic acid, but the stomach pump was applied and hopes are entertained of his recovery. BUFFALOES IN SMITEIP:IEOD MARKET.—Considerable curiosity was excited in Smithfield Market, yesterday morn ing. in consequence of the arrival from St. Lawrence of two buffaloes. Originally they . were brought from Gibraltar, and imported into the metropolitan market by an English farmer. They were in good condition, though their appearance was not the most fleshy. We understand they were purchased early in the day for £l5. FRESH-WATER TROUT. -At this early period of the sea son, in the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland, the poachers have commenced the unlawful practice of draining the rivers with nets, and this useful fish Was been sold by them in large q uantities at s d. per pound. The weather being p r etty open and fine during the last two or three days, a few of those rodsmen who follow the " patient art" for a livelihood have been out fishing, some of whom killed nice dishes of trout with a dark fly. IMPORTANT TO A U CTIONEERS.—At a meeting of the In come-tax Commissioners at the Shire Hall, Woodbridge,' on Friday, the 10th ult., for the purpose of hearing appeals against assessments under schedule D, the surveyor of taxes decided that the business of an auctioneer is not a bade ; that an auctioneer cannot make any bad debt, and is not en titled, under section 191 of the Property and Income Tax Act, to deduct or set off from the profits of his profession any part of his rent for his office or business room connected with his dwelling-house, although such room be used solely for the purpose of his business.—Suffolk Chronicle. &snot , lIORSLEY OS CALVINISM.—Take especial care, before you aim your shafts at Calvinism, that you know what is Calvinism, and what is not ; that in the mass of doctrine which it is of late become the fashion to abuse, under the name of Calvinism, you can distinguish with certainty be tween that part of it which is nothing better than Calvinism, and that which belongs to our common Christianity, and the general faith of the reformed churches; lest, when you mean only to fall foul of Calvinism, you should unwarily attack something more sacred and of higher origin.—Bishop Horsley's Last Charge. On Wednesday last, at the half-yearly meeting of the Edin burgh and Glasgow Railway, a dividend of 255. per share on the general stock, and 2s. 2d. on the new stock, was declared. The receipts of the half-year amounted to £59,094 ls. 4d., and the expenses, and interest on borrowed money, to £30,621 16s. Bd., leavirig at the disposal of the company a balance of £29,369 lls. 8d- The extension of the line to the North Bridge was abandoned. A motion was then made for the discontinuance of the Sunday trains, and, alter a long discussion, in which Sir Andrew Agnew took part, it was negatived by a majority of votes of 1329. THE WINE TRADE.—Lord Aberdeen has replied to the memorial addressed to him by the wine merchants of Oporto, complaining of the losses sustained by them in consequence of the protracted negotiations carrying on between the Bri tish and Portuguese Governments. His lordship says, that Her Majesty's Government are fully aware of the inconve nience which the wine trade has unavoidably suffered from the delays to which you refer. Her Majesty's Government greatly regret that this should have been the case ; and I am to inform you that they have taken measures for bringing the negotiations in question to an early termination. TARIFF CATTLE. --We gather, from an official source, that, since the passing importation of foreign o thef tariff cattle to tihsea3slfsotl follows :-Beasts, 1843 the total 3,055, at 20s. per head duty £554 55.; sheep, head, duty £3 ,055 ; cows, 739, at 155., 55 a t 35., duty £ll3 s s. ; and pigs, 875, at ss. per head, d u t y £ 2 18: 12s. 6d. Total , £ 3,941 2 s. 6 d. , duty, under the new t ar iff . The The following were the prices of meat at Smithfield in 1842 , : _Be, 4s. 6d. to 4 s. B d. ; mut ton, 4s. 10d. to 5 5 . ; veal 55.. to ss. 10d. ; pork, s s. 2 d. to ss. 6d. On Monday, February 6, 1143, beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; mutton, 3s. 4d. to 45. 6d. ; veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. pork, 4s. to 55., per stone of 81b., sinking the offal. A SOCIALIST'S NOTIO N OF M AILIZ IAGE.—On Thursday week, Charles Mac K a y,' a Scotchman, a journeyman tailor, was brou g ht b e f ore the sitting magistrates at the Court House, Leeds, c h arged by the overs eers of Leeds with hav ing neglected to ma i ntain his wife. The defendant, who pro fesses Socialist doctrines , said that ther e was neither affinit y of feeling nor unit of action therefore he would g l a d ly pay the ex pense of her marriage to another person. Th e magistrates t o ld him that he could not be permitted to t reat h er thus, an d that for his neglect he y b etw een him and his wife, and must be committ e d t o the House of Correction for a month. THE MURDER AND MUTILATION AT LEEDS.—lnforma tion has been inserted in the Government Police Gazette, offering a reward of twenty guineas for the discovery of the murderers of the female, parts of whose body, mangled and partly burnt, were f oun d on t h e 29th ult. in a cut of the canal at Knostrof, nea r L ee d s . It is stated also that means will be used to obtain her Majesty's pardon for any accom plice (not the person who actually committed the murder)who shall give sueh inf ormat i on as may lead to the conviction of the perpetrators. The deceased is supposed to have been of middle stature, 20 to 25 years of age, and her death was believed to have occurred about a fortnight before the dis covery of the remains. littlptitg intelltgetter. FRIDAY, FED aVA Y 10.—Wind N.E. moderate" South America, Bailey, from New York; saiied nth , SAtz.xn.—lN arlock, Bell, for Calcutta—lsabella. Thorpe, for Demerara—Charles. Low, for Havana—La Belle Barberie, Banks, for Trinidad—Fair Acadian. Loadman, for St. John, N.B.—Ports mouth, Glover. and Nicholas Biddle, Truman. for Mobiie—Sarah, Fletcher, for Savannah—Elizabeth Mary Ann, Ball, and Sea, M'Queen, for Messina, &c.—and Alpha, Lobb, for Gibraltar. Bona Des, Brown, hence at New Orleans Dan, Magg, hence at Rio Janeiro Mary Caroline. Brewer, hence at St. John, N.B. Carlton, Anderson, and Chieftain, Laughton, hence at Savannah Bradshaw, hence at Charleston Garrick, Skiddy, hence at New York, after being ashore, but without injury Fairfield, Hughes, sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool 13th Dec. Rose in June, of Nevin, was totally lost on Puffin Island, last night. Crew drowned Harrison Chilton, Markham, from Rio Janeiro, off Hastings Pandora, Cothay, from China, at Maniila, and was to sail for London about 20th November Enterprise, sailed from Saugor 19th December Intrepid, Stuart, sailed from Sincapore for Bally 25th Oct. _ . Devonport, Broadfoot, sailed from China for Bombay 25th Oct. NEw Yoax, Jan. 18.—The Glengarry, Hill, from Liverpool for Savannah, went on shore 7th Jan. near the entrance of the latter port. and will be a total wreck ; the materials, and about 1000 sacks salt will be saved. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11.—Wind E.N.E. moderate , A RRlYED.—Brothers, Flere, from Calcutta. SAlLED. —Bombay Packet, Caine. for Africa—Barbadian, Morris, for Madeira, &c,—Mary Ellen, Sutherland, for Barbadoes—Wal lace, Main ; Antoleon, Crowell ; Lanark, Bainbridge, and Con stantine. Wardsworth, for Mobile—Amazon, Bachelder, and South Carolina, Owens, for New Orleans—Scotland, Carson, for New York—Bee, Wilson, for Arica—George IV, Cornelius, fer Gibraltar —Alice Jane, Bleasdale, for Vera Cruz—Pleiades, White, and Win. Thompson, Young, for Leghorn—Challenger, Jones, for Syra—and Win. Barber, Manthorpe, for Constantinople. Windsor Castle, from Bombay for Liverpool, was spoken 24th January; in lat. 23 N, long. 33 W A ylesford, from Liverpool for Monte Video, was spoken 30th December. in lat. 23 S, long. :19 W Selina, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoken Ist February, in lat. 22 N, long. 38 W Blake, hence for Charleston, was spoken 18th January, in lat. 29, long. 40 Saghalien, hence at Valparaiso Lemnos, Rowell, hence at Rio Janeiro Ituna, Sanderson, hence at Monte Video Kestrel, WiFC, hence at Lima Baltazara, Kirton, from Valparaiso, ditto Pamper°, Roberts, from Buenos Ayres, at Monte Video Ann Wise, Smith, from Mayo, ditto Rimac, from Lima, of Plymouth Robert Finnie, Beverley, sailed from Lima for Iquique 14th Oct. A steam tug was sent from Greenock 9th February, to the as siatance of the Romeo. on shore on Patrick Island Mri.roao, Feb. 7.—The Falcon, Campbell, from Africa for Liver pool, which was assisted in here sth February, leaky, &c. must dis charge part of her cargo to repair SUNDAY, FEB R LTA ay 12.—Wind N. moderate, ARRlVRl).—Elizabeth, Brown. fram St. Petersburgh . .. Swum).— A ctive, Beard, for Baltimore—Gem, Menzies, for Cadiz —China. Phillips. and James Perkins. Hall, for Charleston—Elea nor, Cullen, for Lisbon—Huron, Payne : Clifton, Ingersoll ; Tyrian, Jackson ; Nereid, Grant, and John Cumming. Thayer, for New Orleans—Hesperus, Kelly, for Calcutta—Lima, Towns, for Bahia— estus, Gallilee. for Alexandretta—Joseph Yeoward, Jones, for ,eghorn—Elizabeth. Robinson, for Laguira—Limena, Frame, for arbadoes—Terpsichore, Vretto, for Trieste—Tommy, Radomire, I r Rio Janeiro—and Schyryd, Nowlan, for Beirout. Argentina, Tilson Friskf Whiteway, and Maid of Cashmere, Fishley, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres Cassiopea, hence for Mauritius, was spoken 20th Dec. in lat. 22 S, long. 27 W Albyn, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was spoken 28th Nov. in let. 32 S, long. 32 E Ann Baldwin, sailed from Lima for Iquique, about 19th Oct. and Highlander, for Islay and Iquique 26th October Romeo, from Calcutta for Greenock, got on the Skerries 7th Feb. but was afterwards got or, and moored in the harbour of Skerries ; cargo safe. MONDAY, FEnituAnY 13.—Wind S.E ARRTVED.—Russia, Eusler, from St. Petersburg. SAiLan.—Troubadour. Graham, and Andover, Burns, for Sydney Lady Mary, Halliday, for Vera Cruz—British Queen, Gladstone, for Trieste—Dromo, Zolman, for Ancona—and Elizabeth, Mossop, for Naples. Marwood, Scott, from Smyrna, at Cove Oberon, Shields, from Odessa, ditto Fernandez, Contente, hence at Lisbon Tyro, Mitchell, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool 3rd February Prince of Wales, llence at Vigo Romeo, from Calchtta to Clyde, that was on shore on Patrick's Island, has been got off, after discharging part of her cargo, and laid on the beach near Skerries harbour, where she fills with the tide. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEB. 13 Wind at Holyhead S.E. light breeze at 8 a.m.; ditto East, light airs at 12 at noon and 3 p.m. Off Point Lynas, at 8 30 a.m. No. 1534, Carena, Bk. from New port. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sre. Albert Edward, E Hughes, 327 Calcutta, W N Moore Galatea, Munson,i 223 Cape of Good Hope and Al goa Bay, l linrie &Tomlins on Mary Somerville, 407 Hong Kong. Taylor, Potter & Co Bahamian, R Pearson. 316 Hong Kong, Taylor, Potter & Co SOUTH AMERICA. 231 Buenos Ayres, Ashley Brothers UNITED STATES. Provost, D Airth, Henry, J E Salter, Bornholm, D Nason, jun Octorara, J H Smith, Pontiac, W Parker, Victoria, W M•Mahon, James Perkins, J Hall, China, A Philips, 476 St. Mark's, Focke & Boult 3gs New Orleans. W Quayle r 44 New Orleans, Ingleby & Co 616 Mobile, W H Gilliat 716 New Orleans, C S Lemon 391 Charleston, Reynolds & Gibson 6iB Charleston, J 0 Johnson &Co BRITISH AMERICA. Jane Lowden, J Cockerline, 581 St. John, N.B. Prompt, J Marton, 398 Montreal, EUROPE. Lord Redesdale, II Bayley, 157 Syra and Salonia Rankin & Co K Dowie & Co Ann, 3 Softley, Minerva, J Marr, Fawn, J Cutts; Saucy Lass, J Love Candidate, J Cork, A Wilkin & Preston 165 Hambro', Cram, Smith & Co 123 Venice, Paton & Co 107 Antwerp, Crawford, Muir &Co 94 Azores, The master 152 Beirout and Alexandretta, A Wilkin & Preston 178 Leghorn, H Smith & co 84 Antwerp, Crawford, Muir &Co lonna Maria, H Millard, lefiance, T Davies, PRICES OF SIIARES, FEBRUARY 13. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham) and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O •• • . 52 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis 25 .. 0 0 0 .... 32 6 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 8 6 3 10 15 0 .... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10.. 7 0 0 .. • • Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 .... Half Shares 9 .... 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley. Kilmar } 50 paid 0 0 0 ...' Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares SO .... 96 5 0 ex. Quarter 35 . 0 0 0 .... New ditto. Great Western 6s ... 92 10 0 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... 67 10 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new — . . i 9 10 0 .... Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 0 0 0 .... Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 00 0 ex. Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and 13irmingilarn lOO .... 202 0 0 ex. Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 •• • • Ditto and Ditto Extension , 7 .... 0 0 0 .... Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter '7 •. 0 0 0 .... I.sth Shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union . 7, .... 0 0 0 .... Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 00 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 1 Ulster 25 • . 00 0 ... Paris anti Rouen 24 15.. 25 10 0 .., Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington Junc. 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 l5 .... 0 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank lO .... Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... - Commercial of England. 5 .... East of England of Manchester lO .... M'chester & L'pool Dset. 15 .... Northern and Central North and South Wales ,10 .... Royal of Liverpool 500 .... South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO .. Liverpool Banking Co lO Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORICS, &c, Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water 1 Stock .. Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... Ir.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 ..... Ditto new Shares .... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .t'loll .... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 • • • . Liverpool Fire and Life 1 2 os. O ce an Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance ) 10 paid Company 1 71 10 ex o 0 0 ex. 14 2 6 ex 15 7 6 ex, O 0 0... o 0 0 ... o 0 0 ... o 0 0 ... o 0 0 ... o 0 0 ... o 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... o 0 0 ... 10 2 6 cc O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 ex O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounntand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, Rm. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gotten b u rg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 25s Od@ 30 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 35 0-40 0 25 0-30 () 25 0-30 0 30 0-35 0 30 0 - 35 0 30 0— 0 0 55 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 33 0 40 0 50 0-60 o 35 0 40 0-50 0 40 0 - 50 0 30 0• - ---- 15 0 - 17 6 50 0-60 0 17 6-20 0 30 0 - 0 0 17 6-20 0 15 0 - 29 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 - - 20 0 - - 20 0 - 25 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0-30 0 20 0 - 2 5 0 ets. MIDDLEWICII CORN MARKET, FEtharAnY s. d. s. Wheat, old, v 75th new Oats, old, T) solb Beans, 11-} 6olb LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEB. 10 Sugar —The demand has been extremely limited, and the sales of B. P. do not reach 100 hhas. Holders having consented to accept lower prices for Bengal, 3000 bags have been disposed of, at a decline of fully is per cwt. No sales of Mauritius or in Foreign. Nothing done in Molasses. Coffee.—The transactions continue upon a most limited scale, without change in prices; 70 casks and brls. La Guayra brought 43s to (.3s, as in quality, and 140 bags Maracaibo 36s to 3Ss 6d per cwt., but nothing is reported in Plantation. No sales have taken place in Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper or Pimento. 51100 bags Bengal Rice sold at 10s per cwt. Rum.— The sales of B. P. are unimportant: 100 casks East India have beeen sold at about Is 4d per gallon for proof strengths. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, FFB. 11 As suppties from all quarters continue moderate, and we have no considerable stock of any article pressing upon the market, it might have been expected that the improved general tone of the trade, and the decided advance which has taken place in the agri cultural markets, would have had more effect here than has been the case. The trade during this week has been steady, but without animation ; and though a slight advance has been obtainable on particular qualities of each article, no movement of motion up wards has taken place. The same observations apply to the Liver pool market; but at Wakefield, yesterday, the symptoms of im provement were more decided—every thing meeting a fair sale, at rather higher prices. At our Corn Exchange, this morning, busi ness proceeds very slowly, as regards every article : prices of IVheat and Flour are fully equal to those of onr last, and are, in some instances, rather exceeded, for select qualities of each. Fine Oats maintain there previous value, but inferior descriptions are scarcely saleable, even at low prices. Oatmeal still very flat, but without quotable variation in value. Beans and Malt steady, at late rates. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. 13 The openness of the weather, together with increasing stocks of Butter, has created something like a panic in the trade. " Saure que peat," appears to be the ruling action of all ; and purchasers may invest,—pretty nearly upon their own terms. Freshly im ported lots, of the most approved brands, are pressed upon the market at 748. For other descriptions It is difficult to give a quo tation. Beef, of prime and heavy quality, holds its own. Pork is cheaper ;—an excellent article may be laid in now at 45s per barrel. Bacon goes off very slowly, 34s to 36s per cwt. being about the currency. for prime Belfast. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEBRUARY 11 The attendance of buyers in our market to-day has not been very numerous ; a moderate business has been transacted to the extent of aeon bales, without any apparent change in the tone or feeling of the market; notwithstanding with the present plentiful supply, the buyers daily consider that they make their purchases cheaper. COTTON MARKED, FEBli UA KY 13 Our market opened this morning, with little or no demand for Cotton, which increased, however, as the day advanced, and we have to report upon 4000 hales, at the same prices obtained last week. Exporters have taken 300 bales to.day, and the sales are almost entirely confined to American descriptions from sid to sid. COTTON M A RKET.-W EEKLY REPORT In the early part of the week the market became more steady than for some time previous, and a considerable business was done, both by the trade and speculators. Since Wednesday, however, it has relapsed into its former state of depression, and as the desire to effect sales which was noticed last week still continues, the quotations generally of Friday were barely maintained, and the common and middling descriptions of American are id per lb lower. Speculators have taken gsuo American, exporters, 700 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF Comm, From Me 3rd to the 9th instant, inclusive. Prices paid t niPC SALES OF THE WHEK. in the week. ThisWk.l )ftTs ithisyear 160 , Sea Island Bi 6J 16 20 , Stained .. 6 11 3541 14820 Bowed Georgia 5260 i f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 3} 43 8809 14400 i New Orleans 520 { Pernambuco & Paraiba 6* tii tt Aricati and Ceara 230 ; Bahia and Maccio 650 Maranham Sawginned j Minas Para — 20 Demerara. Surinaki, &c. 300 I Egyptian Barbadoes • Peruvian Bahama 420 Laguayra 20 Common West India, &c 50 Carthagena ..... Smyrna Manilla 1500 Surat .. 20 Madras Bengal - - - 41 - Si 0 - - - - 44 4i - 38330 bales } 74082 1101596 1 5185 5418 } 3627 48 } 1420 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 10. Upon all sorts of Grain and Flour from abroad, duties continue unchanged for the present. We have at length fine moderate weather, accompanied by frost, but the wind being unfavorable, very few vessels have arrived into this port since our last, and the general supplies, trifling as they have been of late, are rather diminishing than otherwise from Ireland and our own coast; while from foreign countries we remain, as for some time past, without any imports of grain whatever. Notwithstanding the improved feeling in the wheat trade at Tuesday's market, the buyers subsequently, up to this date, relapsed into the same degree of indifference as before, and in any article, therefore, the transactions, during that period, were very small in amount, and in general scarcely at our last quotations. At our Corn Exchange this morning, we had very few country, but a moderate number of local millers in attend ance. The trade for Wheat opened very heavily, but to wards the close, transactions, chiefly in duty-paid foreign, took place at, and in partial instances, a little below Tuesday's rates ; the sales, however, appeared to be confined to needy buyers, and upon a eery moderate scale only. Flour of all descriptions moved off sparingly on the terms last noted. Malting Barley, continuing scarce, would command the mproved quotations of Tuesday, whilst , grinding qualities remained very dull at late prices. Malt, upon a limited sale. continued steady in value. Beans and Pease met rather more inquiry, but were not dearer. Oats, although still in very limited supply, were difficult to sell at former prices ; and Oatmeal exciting very little no tice to-day, was the turn cheaper. LIVERPOOL PR CES CURRENT. ASHES Montreal, Pot 29 6 n3O 0 Pearl, new 3O 6 —3l 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quereit. Oak, ze ton .. 7 0 9 0 German b 10 7 0 BRIMSTONE, ton Sicily, &c — Tuscany — CASSIA LIGNEA, S. 11. S. d ag cwt. in bond 73 0 80 0 CLOVER -SEED, 11/. cwt. American, red.. Dutch nominal French & Germ.} CocoA, cwt Trinidad.... Grenada .. Brazil COFFEE, V , cwt. in bond Jama. triage .. 130 0— 60 0 ordinary .... good& fine ord. 65 0— SG 0 middling 9O 0-105 0 good mid. fine mid. &c 135 0- -156 0 Dutch, triage.. 30 0— 60 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. }95 0-105 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon Java .. Havana MADDER, 4::) , cwt. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro SU 0 —55 0 Gametic 32 0 —4O 0 Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 52 0 -54 0 33 0- 37 0 } 33 0- 36 0 55 0-100 0 60 0- 00 0 40 0- 60 0 good& fine ord. 38 0— 50 0 St. Domingo 30 0— 35 0 Brazil 3O 0— 70 0 Laguira 35 0— 75 0 DYEWOODS, 190 ton £'• S. a LOgwood, Jam... 5 0— Hon. & Dom. 6 0— Campeachy 8 0— Fustic, Span 4 0 — Tampico 6 10 — Brazil 0 — Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD Rio de la 11 ache solid rough small 7 0 — Lima, solid l5 " 0— Barwood, Ango 6 10— 10 0- 12 0 7 0- 8 0 Gaboon 3 15— Camwood l3 0 — Red San. Wood 6 0 — FLAX, V. ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 0 P'burg, 9 head Archangel 3B 0— 40 0 Dutch & nem. GALLS, V cu't. Turkey, blue mixed 50 0— 52 0 East India 55 0— 57 0 GINCIKR, 10 , cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0 G , le , cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 60 0 Barbary Senegal ..... HEMP, p ton P'burg, clean .85 0— 0 0 .4 a. .4" a .33 0— 33 10 outshot 31 0— 32 0 Riga, Rhine 34 0— 34 10 outshot 32 10— 33 0 Archangel Manilla 26 0— 27 0 Bombay l6 0— 17 0 Jute 15 10— 16 10 Ox and Cow, 14 tb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 6 0 64 good & prime 0 7 0 73 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 33 Brazil dry salted 0 44 0 5 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 63 Odessa, &c. dry 0 54 0 7 W. India, dry 0 54 0 7 salted 0 4 0 54 East India Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 84 Horse, d. each 7 6 —lO 0 HORSE HAIR, V. lb. Short mixed long tails combed INDIGO, ve , lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet 0 — blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 0— ord. & mid. 6 0— violet & cop. 5 0— mixed .. cop. g. & fine. 5 6 ord. & mid. 3 9 con, quality Oude 2 9 Madras 3 3 Guatimala, lb. Floras Sobres 5 °— Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 6 Sobres 5 °— Cortes 2 9 LAC DYE, lb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 mid, to good 0 7 ord. & inferior 0 5 MADDER ROOTS, V. cwt. Smyrna 53 0— Tripoli & Syria none Freach Naples .... E.5.F.F.58 0 —65 0 Spanish 4O 0 —5O 0 MOLASSES, 19. cwt St. Lucia, &c..... Demerara, &c. . .. -2d 0 —2B 0 —3l 0 Bar & Antigua... 0 MUNJENT, cwt.. 30 0 Olive,v 252 gulls. Gallipoli Trieste Sicily 40 0 —47 0 Malaga 48 0 —49 Portugal, &c Levu.: i; 44 5 —47 0 Palm, T. I`..h. Fish, 2b2 galls Seal, pale LiNsHEn, cal 33 0 Rape, pVe du. .. 44 0 Turpen. cwt... 27 0 CW't Carolina, dress. 28 in bond 24 Bengal, ord. do.. 10 mid to fine l I African Rem, gallon, in G OW/ Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 2 stronger.. choice marks.. 3 It -44 6 -28 0 -10 6 -12 6 SAFFLOWBO,I? Cwt. Bengal, good & fine.. xt, 0 6 ord. & mid 2 10 Bombay SALTPETIIK, 10 Cwt. S. d. s East India , 5 0 —3O South American. 13 6 —l7 sifELL LAC, V. cwt. to orange 56 0 —BO liver and block Neutria, dox Chinchilli, do. Seal, each SIIUMAC, Ip curt Sicily Malaga Triesie Verona, Tyrolese SUGAR, 11 , cwt. B.P. Muscovado o —l2 1n n —25 .11 ) 2 none 70— 8 6 60— 6 6 8 6 9 0 moist brown .. 54. n —55 dry brown .... 56 0 —59 good & mid.... 60 0 —62 fine &v. fine .. 66 0 —6y Mauritius, dabs and moist 42 0 —55 brown & yel... 57 n —62 fine yellow .... 63 0 —66 East India, Bengal Khaur V 43 0 —4B brown & yel. 5O 0 --56 good and fine d 4 0 —67 extra fine 68 0 —si Manilla, in bond 15 0 —l9 Havana, do. brows► yellow . white ord... good & fine Brazil, in bond 17 0 -18 0 19 0 -21 0 25 0 -27 0 28 0 -32 0 brown l4 yellow 19 white ord. 2O good and fine 23 TALLOW, 1) , cwt. 0 -18 0 0 -20 0 o —22 0 0 —25 0 P'burgh, Y.C. 47 0 —47 Odessa 46 g —47 Archangel 45 0 —46 Buenos Ayres SS 0 —45 TAR, V bp/. Stockholm l5 0 —75 Archangel Carolina Virginia TARTAR, 19 , cwt 10 0 -11 Cream of Tartar.. 56 0 —6l brown and yel... 46 0 —32 TEA, 'lO. ib. in tnind, Bohea, Canton 0 8 - 1 Fokein _ Congou, com. .. 1 3 1 mid, to fine. 1 6 2 Twankay, corn... 1 5 1 mid. to good 1 8 1 Pekoe, Orange .. 1 6 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 1 0 mid. to fine 1 6 2 Souchong,com 1 6 1 good to fine 1 10 3 Pekoe, flowery Hyson, cone. - fine Young Ilyson Imperial Gunpowder, 6 - 4 0 --- 3 0 -- 3 goo - tl and fine .. 1 6 4 TOBACCO, syr lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf... 0 21— 0 Stemmed 0 41— 0 Kentucky 0 3 Maryland ..... 0 0— 0 Teamsnic, le , cwt. in bond. Bengal 14 0 —l6 TIMPENTINE,* eta. American VALONIA, T. ton. £ S £ Smyrna, picked l5 • 0 —l9 Morea WAX, BEES' 19. Cwt. in bond. African 7 0 7 East India American 7 10 8 LIVERPOOL INFIR 308 Od ® 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 50 0 40 0-50 0 15 0-17 6 15 0 17 6 25 0- 30 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 30 0 -- --- 35 0-40 0 45 0-50 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-- - 40 0 -- - 26 0 - - 17 6 - 20 0 40 0 - - 17 6 - 20 0 29 0-25 0 17 6 -20 0 15 0 - 20 0 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 - - 20 0-2 5 0 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 - - 17 6 - 20 0 7 0 4 0 22 0 6 10 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, FEB. 13. We have had a scarce supply of Cattle at this day's market, and I - 4) , th was readily obtained for Beef of the best quality ; middling ti inferior 5d to 50. Good Wether Mutton 6d; middling and icrior sjd tb, sinking the offal. Number of Beasts. 670 ; Sheep LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, FEBRUARY 13, 1843. 9 •lb. s. d. s. d. .. 1 3 1 .5i Old Hay .... 0 7@ lui 201 b 1 5 1 7 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 -- Clover Hay.. 0 6 0 10 - Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 1 4 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 is, 241 b .19 6 21 6 Straw, Oat.. 0 4 0 5 - .. 35 0 38 0 Straw, Barley 0 3 0 4- Ty fall market on Saturday. Astons Short Top Cups Pink-eyes and' 1 1 o 2 0 d. s. d Kemps Cattle .. rurnips, v, ton Carrots There was a ye LONDON GAZETM.-FRIDAY, FEB. 10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. M. Bulley and S. Bulky, Liverpool, cotton-brokers—S. Esdell ml A. Bowcock, Warrington, Lancashire, confectioners—J. urner and R. Wood, Chetham-hill, Lancashire, joiners —C. PaW on, S. Potter, and J. Krauss, Manchester, calico-printers ; as far s regards J. Krauss—W. Baker and W. Smith, Salford, Lancashre, lasterers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED West Henry Parkes, Birmingham, hosier. BANKRUPTS Richard Shepherd, Liverpool, bootmaker, Feb. 24, March 24, at Leven. at the District Court, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Vincent nd Sherwood, Temple, London; and Mcsrs. Brabner and Atkin on, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Thomas Pearson, Liverpool road, Islington, London, builder. James Whitelaw and Thomas Whitelaw, Lichfield-street, Soho, .ondon, carpenters. Edward Tribe, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London, money crivener. Joseph Cooper, Sutton, Cheshire. mercer. John Barraclough, Bradford, Yorkshire, timber-merchant. John Spivey, Lepton, Yorkshire, provision-dealer. • William Carr Thornton, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, machine naker. Aaron Brain, Bedwellty, Monmouthshire, grocer. Nathaniel Dickenson, Manchester, dyer. Thomas Joyce, Bristol, woollen-draper. DIVIDENDS March 3. W. Nairn and .1. Liston, Tower Royal. Watling-street ~ondon, linen-cloth manufacturers—March 3, K. Clarke and .1. ittrges, Coal Exchange, London, coal-factors—March 3, W. Brock ppp, High-street, Southwark, London. grocer—March 7. J. Jones, ztaines, Middlesex, linendraper—March 7, A. Dixon and W.Taylor, ludderstield, merchants—March 7, J. Chandler and S. King, St. 'aul's Church-yard, woollen-drapers—March 6, J. Swallow. sen.. 1. Sallow, jun., Skircoat, Yorkshite, millers—M arch 9, W. Huskis ,on, Birmingham, linendraper—Murch 6, J. Baker, Birmingham, imber-merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting, March 7, J. Taylor and J. Butterworth, Rochdale, Lancashire, painters—March 7, D. Matthews, Pendleton. Lancashire, victualler —March 3, T. Hartley, Liverpool, hatter—March 3, J. Ashwell, Salford, Lancashire, grocer—March :3, W. Barton, St. Helens, Lancashire, watch-movement-maker—March 3, W. Brown, Man chester, stuff-manufacturers—March 3, W. E. Oldham, Manches ter, commission agent—MarCh 3, C.,S. Heywood and W. Heywood. Manchester, warehousemen. Henry Burt, Providence.street, Newington, London, compositor. David Whitbourn, Tooley-street, Southwark, London, journey man fishmonger. William Fox, Aske-terrace Hoxton New Town. Frances Lawson Whatley;Lewisham-road. Thomas Hope, Warrington, printer. John White, Kempston, Bedfordshire, butcher. John Morgan Hancock, Narberth, Pembrokeshire, schoolmaster. John Hilton, Newton Moor, Cheshire, policeman. William Andrew, Manchester, attorney-at -law. David Inglis Wood, Leeds, pianoforte-tuner. Charles Hollis, Carisbrooke, tale of Wight, baker. William Laws, Hackney-road, London, lineudraper. Thomas Rutter, Aston, Warwickshire, licensed victualler. Robert Toy, Birmingham, beer retailer. Thomas Ladyman, Liverpool, ironmonger. John Yardley, Nordley, Shropshire, blacksmith. Alfred John Jeremy, Stratford-green, Essex, commission-agent. Benjamin Clark, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, London, lodging housekeeper. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. 13BRUARY. Roux. 14, William Webb, (2nd). District Court, 11 14, George Beale Brown, (proof). Ditto, 1l 15, James Gordon, (Ist) 16, John Haddock, (audit) . Ditto, I 17, John Casson, (2dd) Ditto, 11 17, Thomas Jones, (2nd) Ditto, 11 17, Highfield Brothers, (proof tt div.) Dist. Court, Manchester. I 17, William Denver and William Nixey, (Ist) District Court, 1 20, Benjamin Jasper Wood, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 21, Henry Chapman, (pr00f).... Ditto, I I 21, Robert Boag, (2dd) Ditto, 12 24, Richard Shepherd, (Ist) Ditto, II TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Eon. Height. Sundays, Heydays, 43-e. M. M. U. M. F. 1. Tuesday 14 10 49 II 12 17 10 Full Moon. Wednes 15 11 33 11 54 19 5 Thursdayl6 - 014 20 g Moon in Perigee Ih. morn. Friday.. 17 033 054 21 1 Jupiter rises 611 Sum morn. Saturday 18 114 137 20 7 Saturn rises 6h 1m morn. tillElday.. 19 158 221 19 4 Sexagesima Sunday. Monday. 20 244 3 8 17 6 Venus rises 411, 54m morn. 4ARY REPORT, FEB. 11. ADMITTED DISCHARGED In-patients cured i Relieved and at own request lo Out-patients Made Out-patients ....• ... I Casuals during the last week 2 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Visiters, Edward Gibbon and John Cropper, jun., F,sqrs House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer. BIRTHS In Shaw-street, the lady of HENRY CLEAVER CHAPMAN, Esq., of a daughter. On the Bth instant, at Ashfield-cottage, the lady of WILLIAM PRITT, Esq., solicitor, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the Igth of October at Umballa, Bengal, Lieutenant JAMES GARNAC HOLMES, adjutant of the sth regiment of irregular cavalry, son of the Rev. Dr. Holmes, Chancellor of Cashel, to JULIA, daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir ROBERT SAI.E. On the Bth ultimo, Mr. THOMAS PHILLIPS, Roe-street, to Mrs. MARY MASON, tailor and draper, Richmond-street. On the 3rd instant, at St. John's Chapel, Lancaster, Mr. JOHN GRADWELL, farmer, of Kirkdale, to Miss BETSEY MARSHALL , of Lancaster. On the sth instant, at Walleroft-house, Huyton, by the Rev. Ellis Ashton, JOHN, third son of the late HUGH ABBOTT, Esq. , formerly of Rainhill. to SARAH, youngest daughter of the late Mr. RICHARD WEBSTER. On the 6th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, by the Rev. Edward Jones, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College. Oxford, Captain CHARLES MITFORD, 11th Regiment, to MARY JANE, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel JONES, K.H., Royal Engineers. On the 7th instant, by license, at the Old Church. Runcorn, bY the Rev. Mr. Masters, M.A., Mr. THOMAS CLARKE, of cable street, to Miss SARAH WHITTAKER, of Ringley, in this county!. On the Bth instant, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. Stafford: Mr. JOHN ROBERTS, licensed victualler, to Mrs. SAKAI' WRIGHT, widow of the late Mr. John Wright, publican, Old Hal" market. On the gth instant, at Huddersfield Parish Church, by the Rest- Thomas James, the Rev. D. JAMES, incumbent of St. Man"? Church, Kirkdalc, to EMMA, second daughter of JOSHUA Al" MITAGE, Esq., of Milnes Bridge-house, near Huddersfield. On the 11th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev:: E. Barker, GEORGE SAUL, Esq., of this town, to Miss JAM B HANWAY, of Walton-on-the-Hill. On the 12th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. M r I' avies, Mr. JOHN WOOD to MARY, second daughter of M r ' JOHN DALE, baker, Christian-street. DIED. At Bolton-hall, near Leyburn, the Hon. T. ORDE PO WLETT- He was well known on the turf, and was highly respected. In November last, at Bonny, Africa, aged 22 years, Mr. JO BEETHAM JACKSON, youngest son o f th e late Mr. William Jackson, formerly of Everton, On the 30th December last, at Barbadoes, after but five illness, aged 25, ANN, wife of Captain JAMES SCOTT, of to' barque Laidmans, of this port. On the 22nd ultimo, in Denison- s t ree t, age d 59, M rs. MAR Y SIM MONS, relict of the late Francis Simmons, commander, tram" between this port and Fayal. On the 29th ult., at Beverley, Alderman WESTABY. He at tended divine service three times that day. S t. day, AMBROSE BOOTLE, eldest son of Mrs. Bootle. Anne-street. On the 31 st ultimo, in the 79th year of his age, Mr. RICUA WI DDOWSON, Watmougt. street, Everton. Same day, aged 81 years, Mrt. MILLWARD, widow of the l ate Mr. Thomas Millward, h a i r d resser, Warrington. On the :trcl instant, at her h ouse , U pper Broo k -s t ree t, Lon don . Lady MATILDA WYNYA RD, widow of the late General He n . 4 John Wynyard, in h er 69th year. Her ladyship died while dinner. Same day, at Ivy. co tt age, near C i rencester, MARM ADUO FERRIS, in the 99th year of his age. lie had had Ave wives, 4 " was calculating on the sixth ! On the 4th instant, in consequence of a severe fallwhilsthuf t on the preceding Wednesday, SAMUEL GRUBB, Esq., of Cool 11 " . ' eldest son of Richard Gruhb, Esq., of Clogheen. Some day, in Gill-street, aged 20, Mr. GEORGE LATIMER. Same day, aged 58, Mrs. ilErfY TAYLOR. ELIO - On the sth instant, in Great Mersey-street, aged 71, Miss BETH EDWARDS. Sir Same day, at his seat Doddington-castle, Gloncestershire.„o CHRISTOPHER BETHEL CODRINGTON, Bart. He is succ ee d in the title and estates by his eldest son, Christopher Wl"' Codrington, Esq., M.P., for East Gloucestershire. of M r. Same day, in her 1 9 th year, MARTHA, third daughter JAMES WOODWARD, victualler, Union-street. 800 d ' Same day, at the h ouse of her nephew, Thomas Gore. ..ced street, after a lingering illness of fourteen months, at the advau r g. age of 83, MARGARET, relict of the lath Mr. GEORGE 131 , A v FORE, stonemason. D ° Same day, at Ford-pl ace, Thetford, in her 91st year. ,oha JULIANA MARY BUXTON, relict of the late Sir Robert Buxton, Bart., Shadwell-lodge, Norfolk. of S r ‘ Same day, in the 56th y ear o f her - age, FRANCES wife WILLIAM REED, flour-dealer, Vauxhall-road, much by all who knew her. On the 6th instant, in Denlson.street, aged 62, ELIZARE f° wife of Mr. JOHN JOSEPH DEBOSTA. On the 7th instant, a t th e h ouse of Mr. John Simon. dr°lll' Lime-street, aged 22, Mr. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,. Mr. William Smith, d raper, Uttoxeter, Staffordshiee, derP' —, vetted by hls friend 3 s and relatives. Ala i& Same day, aged years and s months, MARY ELLEN, - ter of Mr. CHARLES BELL. . 11 Some day, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, sister to Mrs Robinson, Falkner-street. Same day, of consu m pti on, at the house of his mother... 1/14 ..0,- Stanhope-street, PETER, eld es t son of the late Captain I'''. JOHNSTON. Same day, in his 80th year, EDWARD DYMOCK, Esq., °f 14°)- ley-hall, Flintshire. On the Btis instant, in Albany-street, Regent's-park, LOtsuriko. the 86th year o f his age, Lieutenant-General ST. GEORGE lede r He had served upwards of forty-two years in India, and Was officer in the B enga l Army. Same day, at Bo roug hb r i dge, greatly respected, in her ir t . h h Y s e i til l' ' Mrs. SCRUTON, widow of the lat e M r . S cru t on , Aldborougo'loe' On the 9th instant, aged 44, Mr. G. TATTERSALL, Poole- As As a trades man f ew men were better known or more respectect,ol. Same day, at th e h ouse of her sou, Smithfield-street, Pow" square, aged 72, Mrs. ELIZABETH LINCOLN. Same day, aged 25 , E MMA, eldest daughter of the la te LUKE WOOD, formerly of Dale-street. On the 10th instant, at his house, Bouverie-street, Fleet•_...s u [AP London, after a b r i e f illness, in his 53rd year, Mr. RICK CARLISLE. of the tlI r r te On the 11th instant, aged 35, THOMAS BIRCH, son Mr. JOSEPH TU RNER, of her Majesty's Customs, at this nP7,OrD/, Same day, at his res id ence, 5, Rodney-street, Mr • PATON, in the 83rd year of his age. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1843. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MOfolla BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street. llo . o LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGIC'S CRESCNNT, LI VERFOOh' to o te; Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. o roo e Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon vvA,..10,,,, Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson and Barker, Birc o ; r l. Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Corilliill; Mundell Han ,in o tre e t Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 5, Red Lion-court, Fice tre et ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle -5 .400:o. 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