The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27 00:00:00

Vamp. SEAT HIBER n spring• xty roods of Indian corn ung Hod I the youngster then, n ammo .was he thus surveyed -- Ester gave the old man then The yor The 1 3 which heavy weigtaeu )--, which be did ope forth a solar microscope red, then liodge looked wondering on 4.nd with a natural sigh, he said. " An iron bar, my son. ice this I've met before bed these acres o'er 'ow tell me, father," Hodgy cries, What brought this old bar, here?' m cocked, to catch his sire's replies It was, as I've heard old men say, The great Hibernian Steam Rail-wa grandsire lived at Bantry here And oft I heard him s Phut. when a little boy r ielped " The Railway lines to lay— These iron bars o'er which, 'twould see They drove great carriages by steam. through the land [re and water " From north to south they•ran, And many a soul blew up sky-high, " And ground down many a man ; But things like that, the old folks say, Were common on each steam Rail-wa " They say it was a shocking sight, " When'er a boiler burst, " To see crushed bodies strew the way, " Covered with blood and dust. " But things like that the old folks say. " Occurred on every steam Rail-way. e the famous Brumr gear " And good friend Pim and Co " Why, 'twas a wicked thing," sz " To slaughter people so." Ma little man,',said Peter. "n and thing as a silly thing Said Hodge, " To waste their iron and fi " When they'd go swift and safe by air " As heart could well desire. " But what became at last, I pray, " Of this Hibernian Steam Rail-wa My child, the world was no ' In those rude times, as we, ,he proper use of air, " Or electricity. " But these things came, and drove away, "The great Hibernian Steam Rail-way. Then Peter took from out his poke A gold chronometer, And shrewdly said, " 'Tis now past six, " I can't stay chatting here. "To Dublin I must go upon " The tenth-class fEronauticon. " I've got five bushels of musk-seed " For Mr. Toole in town— " Go tell your mother that by seven " For supper I'll be down : " By then the turtle will be boiled— " 'Twon't suit poor folks to have things spoiled.' A CLEVER PUN.—Weston is said to have been a proto type of Liston, occasioning roars of titerlaug by a single look. This seems confirmed by the portrait om by Zoffani, in Dr. Last. On one occasion, when the audience were dissa ted at some assumption of Weston's, and called out "Shaert I Shorter I" Weston, looking towards the lady who was on the stage with him, exclaimed, with an appearance of simplicity, " Why should you shoot her? I am sure she plays her part very well " THE LAND OF LIBERTY.—The New York Courier and Enquirer informs us that a French paper recently established in New Orleans, called Le Bon Sens, has been Lynched. The friends of some candidate not liking the remarks of the paper on their favourite, assembled in their " primary sty," flogged the publisher, and threw all his types, ,ses, and furniture, into the Mississippi, and then, ac ording to the acc ount of the matter in one of the New Or -- " adjourned to the St. Louis Exchange to take leans papers, a drink." A CHINESE LADY'S NAILS. — Not long before the evacua tion of Ningpo, a report was brought very early one morn ,g to Mr. Gutzlaff, that the head of his Chinese police, who bout aan ;of a mile from head quarters, had iisappeared as also one of his wives, while the other lay Mr. Gutzlaff, a soldier. and myself, house, to see if W we could trace any e found the woman . She had been dead I observed what ap- sided about a quart murdered in needed to inspect the 33 of murd g on the floor Wh in 1 appers ,er throat cut ooking at II ared drown slips of bamboo loosely fastened 2nd her wrists ; and remarked to Mr. Gutzlaff, how singe "..t they should have found it necessary to bind r it was er. But Those are her nails Ae exclaimed, ' i t was, as I found when I looked close. It appears that fine ladies are in the habit, when going to bed, of ing their nails in warm water, and then winding soften- heir wrists to pr vent their s pAenomenon The Lae Year in D be taus RESPONSIBILITY —lt is often el that our circumstances igilancf call on us to a happin it our office or our profession has ; and that we have need, dater diligence and care, that we disgrace , of the manifestations of the wisdom of „ when we feel the greater burden of respon then also are we naturally made our character conspicuoi Providence, that , roused to grea ter exertions and, almost without reflection, rise to loftier aims and a more rigid uniformity of conduct. But, on the other hand, I scarcely know a more fatal mistake, or one more common, than from undervaluing the effect of our example, to suppose ourselves at liberty to relax our watchfulness; and, because we are comparatively unknown and unimportant, to lay aside all concern for our consistency. Let us always recollect that every Christian, even in the meanest circumstances, is called to the maintenance of a peculiar and an elevated character; that the light of a holy and consistent example will often shine out the more effulgently for the very obscurity and darkness with which it is surrounded ; that the piety of the household servant, or the conscientious conduct even of a child, has not unfrequently put to shame the blaspheming master, or the unbelieving parent.—iVew vol. of Dr. 211`.All's Sermons. Tug MYSTERIOUS MUSIC. —One of the wonders of the south-west is the mysterious music at West Pascagoula. A correspondent of the Baltimore Republican, who examined it attentively, thus takes the mantle of romance from it : " During several of my voyages on the Spanish main, in the neighbourhood of Baragua and San Juan de Nicheragua, from the nature o f th e coast we were compelled to anchor at a considerable distance from the shore ; and every evening, from dusk to late at night, our ears were delighted with yEolian music that could be heard beneath the counter of a schooner. At first, I thought it was the s ea-breeze sweep ing through th e strings of m vio lin ' the bridge of which 1 had inadverte nt l y left standing y , but after examination, found it was not so. I then placed my ear on the rail of the vessel, when I was continually charmed by the most heavenly strains that ever fell upon m ear. They did not sound as close to us, but were sweet and mellow and aerial ; like the soft breathing of a thousand lutes, touched by the soft fingers of the deep sea nymphs, at an immense distance. To the lone mariner, far from home and kindred, at the still hour of midnight, the notes were soothing but melancholy. Although I have considerable music in my soul,' one nig ht I became tired, and determined to fish. My luck in half an hour was astonishing—l h a d h a lf fill ed my bucket with the finest white cat fish I ever saw—and it being late, and the cook asleep, and the moon shining, I filled my bucket with water, and took fish and all into ray cabin for the nigh t. I had not et fallen asleep when th e same sweet notes fell up on my ear ; and, getting up, what was my surprise to find my cat-fish' discoursing sweet sounds to the side of my bucket. I ex amined themclosely, and discovered that there was attached to each lower lip a n excrescence, divided by soft wiry fibres, and by the pressure of the upper lip thereon, and by the exhalation and discharge of breath, a vibration was created similar to that produced by the breath on the tongue of the jews-harp." It seems to h ave b een at l eng th ascertained th at the fairy music at Pascagoula is a fish story. If so, it is a capital one, has had a longer run, and required more wit to find it out than even the great moon hoax. Symmes, the novelist, wrote a poem of five hundred lines about it. The sound is exceedingly singular and pleasing at any rate, and it is a pity to tear away the pretty romance attached to it of old. THE BIBLE THE RELIGION OF PROTESTANTS. — K now, then, that when I say the religion of protestants is in pru dence to be preferred before yours, as, on the other side, I do not understand by your religion the doctrines of Bellar mine or Baronina, or any other private man amongst you ; nor the doctrine of the Sorbonne, or of the Jesuits, or of the Dominicans, or of another p articular com pany among you, but that wherein you all agree, or profess to agree, the doc trine of the Counci l of Trent :' so accordingly, on the other side, by the 'religion of protestants, I do not understand the doctrine of Luther, or Calvin, or Melancthon ; nor the Confession of Augusta, or Geneva, nor the Catechism of Heidelberg, nor the Articles of the Church of England, no, nor the harmony of Protestant confessions ; but that wherein they all agree, and which they all subscribe with a greater harmony, as a perfect rule of their faith and actions ; that is, the BIBLE. The BIBLE, I say, the BIBLE only, is the reli gion th believe beses of Protestants! it, and the plain, irrefrWagable,hatsoever tab undubile ey consequences id of , well may they bold it as a matter of opin ion ; b ut as a matter of faith and religion neither can they, with coherence to their own grounds, believe it themselves, nor require the the belief of it of others, without most high and schismatical presumption. I, for my.pFt, after a long and (as I verily believe and hope) impartial search of the true way to eter lel happiness,' do profess plainly, that I canno t find any rest the sole of my fo ot, but upon this rock only. I see and with mine own eye s, ._ that there are Popes ag ainst is against counc i ls, fathers against others, 4ers against themselves, a consent of th fa e thers of one age against a consent of fathers of another age, of one age against the church of another age. tThreardetatirveefmew teroretations of Scripture are p.r.etended ; but d ; no tradition, but only of Scripture, Popes, connc) If from toe amly pruy cu er to have been broug ht in, in such an age after Christ , in. Ina word, there is no can derive its ay be p cifficient certainty f Scripture only, for any considering an to build upon. This. therefore, and this only, I have •~ believe ; this I will profess, according to this I will if there be occasion, I will not willingly, I life, though I should be sorry that r that in such an a D e any Christians should out of t STEAM RAI iorr. r I believe it or no, ~.cr so incomprehensible to human reason, I will ascribe it with hand and heart, as knowing no dernonstra ger than this ; God bath said so, therefore - —;11 take no man's liberty of is book, and my seem it ne tion can be Aro' I will think no an, nor the worse Christia for differing in opinion from me. to others, I expect from them again. God does not, and therefore that luau ou E , any more of any man than thi s, to believe the Scripture to c be God's w o r d, t o en d eavour t o find tL to lire according to it."—Chillip-- se seuse of it, )rse man, nor ~. ....._ _ arenu rill love no man the less join the mob, but retired appy w Melt" respecuve end what measure I mete homes. The mob, no doubt alarmed, and [finding they were lam fully assured that frustrated in their object, dispersed in all directions. Upon -ut n ot, to require their dispersion, Mr. Superintendent Davies stationed offi ers in different parts of the works, with a view to prevent a (the committal of. damage to the machinery, pits, &c., during the night. —Merthyr Guardian, L-W A tive Associat Dr. Marsha vineing sheect He was so Men calling thems4 county of 13uoki country, to rais Anti-corn-law I e had been county of Buck jam. He were noble lords present, gentlemen, farmers, ti f whom wn this cause, and discharge it. be should not have the pleasure o there y word—they had courted the income tax ,o because they thought it was bsolutely necessar ,ent as to what he meant to say or do sion, fie thought it his duty, before I at down. to s aw I words with regard to the Anti-corn-A.. It was known to them all that the agriculturists, no,. county, but of the kingdom, had passed through the p their us as loyal serva of the constit ,e Queen and st pporters and frien y had submitted t ar to a g mitted to an alteration in the corn-la to an alte the tariff, and they had courted—for he 1; they had sub- :hey had done maintenance of the finances and credit of this country. Hear, hear.) Why, then, should they be charged, as they -minded, bigoted, and leaden set of per. were, as a narro, sons—as lerely subjects or retainers of the Duke of Buck- What, on the other hand, of those persons who d the agriculturists ? No man felt more for the ,ny class in the country than he did; but stir that in the c—turing districts, instead c inghan now accuse sufferings of a he must ay, manutam.... peace and quietness, which the agricultural districts enjoyea there had been disturbances there and bloodshed ; and per. sons disposed to do their duty, to earn their livelihood in peace and quietness—who asked for nothing more than " a fair day's wages for a fa;r day's work," had been obliged to 1 leave inanuta - ctories in which they worked, and in - which they were anxious to continue to work, by persons set on by wham he did not know ; but this he vioilid say, that the conduct of those persons who charged the agriculturists was, in his mind, very equivocal. (Hear, hear.) He could not help supposing that these very p their attacks against the ons, who had been making , which, by-the-by, had of the last year, had wished griculturists I been reserved till th. I to throw a tub to a whale 'rom th ert the public attention ms—to call the hounds from s.) Several fter the hare. (( the crafty fox and set h meetings had been held by t s by Mr. Cobden, who car gentlemen, and among I oche I his own , re them, according to shape. (Hear.) He hem as a manufacturer, oas a convert. H A parl was a person who bleb he had spo- of the county of Buck convert TO be a very honest ma ert cou did not deny ; not be a very w inions on the same subjec for a ma who had held two ..ould not be much relied on. He knew that converts wer in the habit of saying that a man did not live for nothing that he was wiser to-day than he was yesterday, and there fore he was entitled to change his opinion but it was ver . possible that a man might be less wise to -day than he was . . - yesterday, and his opinions might be warped by his own in terests. Whether this was the case with Mr. Cobden h, would not pretend to say, bt them, as he himself said, as a c obden came before He (Dr. Marsham) had always observed of converts that there were no persons who were disposed to speak ill of those whom they had left, whether in religion, philosophy, or politics, sooner than a convert. He thought it necessary, perhaps, to show the sin cerity of his conversion by abusing all those persons whom he had left. (Hear, hear.) Certainly, if that were the feel ing of Mr. Cobden, he had laid it on agriculture pretty thick. What was the course or argument which those persons pur sued? In the first place, they attempted to threaten • and, in the second place, to reason, as they fancied. He thought their menaces were to be as little regarded as their reasoning. In a late speech which Mr. Cobden Made ' he boasted of the power and the numbers they possessed. He began his enu meration with stating, that he had two lords on his side — cotton or silk lords, he (Dr. Marsham) supposed. (Laugh ter.) He then went on to say, that he had also on his side the merchants and the millionnaires. Now a millionnaire was not, as some people might simply suppose, a millowner (laughter), but he was a man that bad got a million of mo ney. But if the statements of those persons were to be believed, it would be a perfect miracle how the millionnaires had acquired so much money under the present system of the corn laws; and it also surpassed his (Dr. Marsham's) imagination to conceive. (Cheers and laughter.) It seemed that these millionaires had, like other people, more wit than money, or, he should rather say, more money than wit. (Renewed laughter.) They hired lecturers to go about the country, and they paid for newspapers, and they had even sent him one of their publications in order that he might read their speeches. It was no wonder that they were timid magistrates, because the man who had a million of money in his pocket had a million of cares, if not of fears. It was no wonder that the millionnaire was listened to by ladies, for his features would not look the worse, nor his voice sound less sweet, because he had got a million of money in his pocket. But they not only threatened, but they endeavoured to reason with them, the agriculturists. The firs ment was, that England did iot and could not produce corn sufficient for the population. They said that the utmost that the kingdom produced was 16,000,000 quarters of corn annually, and that as the population amounted to 26,000,000, and as it was necessary that every man should have a quar ter of corn to live upon, they inferred that 10,000,000 people were starving. But this was not the case ; they had forgotten that 5,000,000 lived on oatmeal, and more than 5,000,000 atoes. Put these together, and it would be ibus annis, one year with another, the king- Ippon its population, and without much _lean) But suppose this was not the case, get the corn elsewhere than from foreign not got colonies ? Had_they not Ca- found, con dom did in fact Si countries ..da, with millions of acres yet uncultivated? If they looked to France or Belgium they would find the population at the present moment labouring under want of employment, and the reason given in those countries for this want of employ ment was, because they had no colonies, or they should do • These Anti-Corn-Law -League -•' were an idle and t they wanted to bi Then, why not, in a lated in order to produce mu ance with this whole of the nal debt at one griculturis ("Hear," and laugh- ter.) That would make them industrious. That would make them get up early, if ever they went to bed at all, which he should very much doubt. (Laughter.) He only said this to show the absurdity of the argument. (Hear, hear.) But, suppose somo too-indulgent deities—some Dilfaciles—were to say that these persons should have their own way ' • the cons equence would be that corn would be impor ted without payment of any duty, a duty at the same time being payable on other articles. Whence would this corn come ? Proba bly from Poland and the Baltic. Did the population there require our manufactures? No. They were a miserable set of people, getting about 3s. 6d. a week, and requiring the very worst class of manufactures. They would bring corn here, and receive gold and silver in exchange, and expend it in Belgium or some other foreign country, where they would get the miserable manufactures they wanted at a lower rate than they could be supplied at in England. (Hear, hear.) He would now call the attention of the company to what had been said by different speakers at Anti-Corn-Law meetings. Mr. Villiers had said that he had been informed (but he did not say that the information was true) that if a free trade was opened with Prussia and Russia by England, those coun tries would lower their tariffs. Had Mr. Villiers any reason to believe his information ? If one thing was more difficult than another, it was to induce foreign countries to make commercial treaties with England. They had heard that England had got millionaires, and they said they would adopt the same system as had produced those millionaires. (Hear.) What said the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce on this subject? They wrote to Sir R. Peel, begging (cer tainly a very moderate request) that, in consideration of what they said, he would alter the system of this country. They said that foreign countries would not reciprocate with us in trade ; by which they meant to say that foreign countries would let England have their corn, but they would not take English manufactures. What said Mr. Thornely, the member for Wolverhampton ? He said he had lately been in America, and had been astonished to see the quantities of York, Sheffield, and Lancashire goods there lying unsold ; but the fact was the Americans had manufactures of their own, and those they were determined to support. What said O'Connell, who professed to be a great anti-corn-law man ? H e stated that, in the course of the last twelve months, there had been no less than six tariffs adopted by foreign countries —namely, by Russia, Prussia, Portugal, France, America, and some other country, for the protection of their own manufacturers. If this were the case it was madness to suppose that foreign countries would relax their tariffs in favour of England. If well governed (as he had no doubt England would be under Sir Robert Peel), this country had power to defy the whole world. It had the greatest popula tion, looking to Asia, Africa, America. and Europe, that had ever been under the sway of any empire ; and, if the country were properly governed, it had the power to defy all the world and live in peace and happiness. (Cheers.) He knew it was said that it was a good maxim "to buy in the cheapest and sell in the dearest market." This was a maxim which be confessed he did not like. He knew he should be told that nothing was more foolish than to prefer one's own country men to others. It might be said, why should a man like any body but his own dear self? But one cannot help doing so, and he declared that he would rather lay out ls. with Mr. Cobden, bitter enemy as he was to the agriculturists, than with any Frenchman or other foreigner, because he knew that if 11 id. out of that shilling went into Mr. Cobden's pocket, helping to make him a millionnaire, the other half penny went into the pocket of some other person, and that other person was his (Dr. Marsham's) countryman. The Anti-Corn-Law , League speakers said, that if foreign corn was admitted duty free, the price of wheat would be down to 325. a quarterthe best land would be reduced to 20s. an acre ; and that the worst land in England, among which they classed the clay soil of Buckinghamshire, would pro portionably suffer. They were likewise pleased to call this soil the Duke of Buckingham's own, as if it were not as much for the interest of the country that the land should remain in the hands of the Duke of Buckingham, as of any other man li v ing, provided the duke should continue to be what he hitherto had been, a good landlord, and an employer of the poor of the country. (Cheers.) He asked why should they be dependent on foreign countries for corn ? Why beg their bread when they could procure it by the sweat of their brow? (Cheers,) His experience taught him that if one man fed another, it was not long before he got the upper hand of him. .(Hear, hear, and cheers.) He would have his brother freeholders take his advice, and grow their own corn, if it were only for the glorious privilege of being independent. Lord Lismore has voluntarily relinquished £5,000 per annum of his income, by making an abatement of 20 per cent. in the rents of his tenantry in Cork, Limerick, and Tipperary niE MONMOUTHSHIRE COLLIERS. — The superinten dent of the Merthyr constabulary, received information on the morning of the 16th instant, of an intended movement of the Gellygaer and Monmouthshire colliers, to Mr. Pow ell's colliery Duffryn, Aberdare, for the purpose of compel ling the men of those works to strike. Mr. Superintendent Davies immediatejy proceeded to Aberdare, accompanied detachmen . ..„ mself in immediate communication with "cs at that place. ppeared in sight, tendent _ Mr. Wilfiams, the manager of t About four p. m. about 1000 in nu 1 of Monmouthshire It was evident chiefly compo.. that they had received information of the arrival of the po lice, for they acted with extreme caution ; they did not the works, but halted in a field upon the rabble to be orderly, es open to the law, for he was informed • They did not ask to see the agent, an to speak, and impr and not lay thews the police were at hanc or hold out any intimidation, the comer ) remain xander It.ocre, it'd! death. it amen, r day from a the calamity .npowder, that tl ay Mes: away gentleman in their service, and who witnessed The letter is gry, Oct, is, 1842 made a safe aria:wage off this place, Badagry, and I went ashore. We landed no cargo, and after Wednesday morning, the 13th, had no communication with the New Times; but as Captain Rowe was on board, we, of course, calculated on all being well both with the vessel and her crew. At one o'clock p.m. the following day, Thursday the (13th), we were alarmed by a tremendous explosion, and on looking in the direction of the beach, saw an immense volume of black nmediately over the spot where the vessel was ks 1 knew we had a large quantity of gunpowder ly suspected the destruction of the ship. smoke rise 9l► board I iust shock was rrible, and must have been heard at a great distance. Although the town of Badagry is situated about two miles and half from the sea, and the ground so low that the hull of a vessel in the roads cannot be seen, yet the con cussion was distinctly felt, and every house was shaken. I, with others, immediately hastened to the spot, and dis covered that the masts had disappeared. We lost no time and crossed the river to the beach, and I regret to say that on our arrival there we could not see a vestige of the vessel or any person to give us the least information respecting her. I can form some idea of the distress which you will feel on the receipt of this intelligence, and deeply do I sympathize with you in the heavy loss you have sustained. " To form an idea of the cause of this sad disaster is im possible ; none of her crew being spared, it must for ever re a mystery. At the time of the explosion I was busily engaged taking stock with Captain Parsons, from whose stores we could have seen the smoke had the vessel been on fire pre vious to the explosion; and, moreover, had such been the case, the crew would certainly have had sufficient time to take to the boats and to two large canoes which were lying astern of the vessel. This proves that the explosion was in stantaneous. Half an hour at least elapsed after we heard the report before we reached the beach, at which time, as I have already stated, not a vestige of the vessel could be seen. I, nevertheless, got a canoe launched, and with the assistance of the two canoes that were lying astern of the vessel, and which had broken loose, search was made for several miles distant for the poor sufferers, but we returned at dusk unsuc- UG,lb lul. " Shortly after we reached the beach we perceived some thing in the water where the unfortunate schooner had been anchored; which, on examination, proved to be the jibboom, windlass, and spritsailyard. They are still stationary, and are a little above water; and not having seen any portion of her hull, with the exception of a piece of coppered plank, about a foot square, which was picked up in the bottom of one of the canoes, we conclude that the stern of the vessel was blown out, and that she had sunk at her anchors. Whether her decks or masts are blown out we cannot say, but it is evident that the principal part of ber cargo has floated out of her, as in two hours after the accident the sea was covered with the tattered remnants of cloth, pieces of puncheons, cases, butt-ends of muskets, &c. In consequence of there being no other boats at hand, we were utterly unable to save anything. " Besides the original crew, the vessel shipped three others at Cape Coast. I have kept a sharp look out for many miles along the beach ; but,las yet, none of the bodies of the unfor tunate creatures have been washed ashore. " J. H. AKHURST." The New Times was about 120 tons burthen, and left Lon don in June last. The loss of the cargo is estimated at several thousand pounds. Several bodies have, according to a late communication, been washed on shore, and not being able to procure any coffins the bodies, which were sadly mutilated, were wrapped in clothes and buried in the sat R. St. Michael's, in the city of Bath, is about to be consti tuted a separate rectory. Copies of the representation which have been made on this subject to the Archbishop of Canter bury, through the Bishop of the diocese, have been posted against the doors of the churches ;'as have, also, copies of a notification under the signature of the Archbishop, requiring all persons interested and objecting to the proposed division to give notice thereof within six weeks. ST. JAMES'S CHAPEL, EDINBURGII.—There has recently been some misunderstanding between the Rev. Daniel Begot, minister of St. James's Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh, and the trustees of the building. In consequence of this, a body of 511, out of a congregation of 551 s eatholders' have ex pressed their confidence in , and satis faction with, the rev. gentleman's ministerial labours, and hope they may bet long continued. Mr. Bagot sent a suitable reply to this affeion ate mark of esteem, expressive of the gratification he felt at it. We have seen these documents, but are unable to refer to them at greater length. We hear that the living of East Farleigh, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, is presented, or is about to be presented, to the Rev. Henry Wilberfore, curate of Walmer. This living was given, about ten years since, by Lord Brougham, to the Rev. Robert Wilberforce, out of regard to his father. It was exchanged with the Rev. Charles Lutwidge, about three years since, for the living of Burton Agnes, in York shire, which Mr. Robert Wilberforce now holds. Mr. Lot widge has recently died at Hastings, and now we hear that Farleigh is again given to a Wilberforce, the youngest of all the brothers. It is, we believe, of the value of above £9OO per annum.—Record. RECENT CONVERSION TO THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.—A paragraph has been making the round of the papers, detailing some particulars of the conversion of Miss Young to the Roman 'Catholic communion, which contains so many misstatements that we have been requested to con tradict them, and to state briefly the facts of the case, which were these :—Miss Young the daughter of a widow lady, and dependent upon her for support, was last month privately received into communion with the Roman Catholic church at the convent chapel of " Our Lady" at Birmingham. Miss Young is no protegee of the Archbishop of York, and is unknown at the Court of Her Majesty, nor did Dr. Pusey stay several hours at the convent after she had received her first communion, inasmuch as he was not present at it, although it is true he was a witness, by accident, of her re . ception there. — Times. TWO ADDITIO NAL MARTYRS IN MADAGand licentious ASCAR. — The persecu tion of the Christia ns by the crltel Queen of Madagas car, Renavelona, continues without the least remission. A letter appears in the Evangelical Maga zine for this month from Mr. E. Baker, dated Mauritius, August 4, which details the martyrdom of two inhabitants of the capital, Antananarivo, who had been endeavouring to find a place of refuge for the Christians. Their names are Ratsitahina and Nabearahaba. They died with unshaken courage, acknowledging- that they belonged to "the praying people," and refusing to betray their fellow Christians. The devoted female refugee from Madagascar, Mary Rafaravavy, who visited England with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johns, is about to sail from the Mauritius to her native land, resolved to brave all dangers for the sake of endeavouring to convey the gospel to her own countrymen.—Leeds Mercury. DR. PUSEY.—In consequence of a statement in a scanda lous Roman Catholic print, that " Dr. Pusey stayed several hours at the Convent, in Birmingham, after Miss Young had received her first communion, and that he was much pleased with the kind reception he met with at the hands of the nuns," we are authorised to state, that Dr. Pusey's visit to Birmingham took place some weeks before the period speci fied, and that he went there solely in the conviction that Miss Young was still a member of the English Church, and wished to remain so, and in the hope that she might yet be saved from the unhappy step which she has taken. We have fur ther to mention, on undoubted authority, that when, to his great disappointment, he found that he had arrived too late, the only civility he received from the nuns was a cold permis sion to converse with Miss Young, who was a boarder there. Several other statements in the same paragraph are equally inaccurate. — Times TRACTARIANISM V. PROTESTANTISM. — The Cambridge Tractarians have given a little sample of their spirit during the last week. A. meeting of the clergy of the Archdeaconry I_ 1 T 1 and assert tion parliament touching the annexation of the sees , of Ban gor and St. Asaph, and in behalf of church extension. On the latter petition being moved, an objection was taken to " the use of the words Protestant " and " Reformed," as applied to the Church of England. The omission of these words was moved by the Rev. C. Warren, of Over, and se conded by the Rev. F. Collison, Treasurer of the Cambridge Camden Society. Six of the clergy present voted for the omission of these words, and nineteen tor their retention. We have already observed that the Cambridge partisans of the Tractarian heresy go beyond their Oxford teachers; and this is here made manifest. The Tracts for the Times tell us that " the Church of England is Reformed, not Protes t ,t." But the Cambridge Tractarians will not endure that ant. she shall be called either Protestant or Reformed.— Record THE REV. MR. SIBTHORP. — Dr. Wiseman► has addressed a letter to the editor of the Maiming Herald in reference to a paragraph which has appeared i❑ most of the papers, stating that Mr. Sibthorp refused to pray to the Virgin Marv, and to practice auricular confession, and that the matter had been referred to the Pope for his decision. Dr. Wiseman says, " it is not true that there has ever been the slightest difference between Mr. Sibthorp and his ecclesiastical brethren or sdperiors ; it is not true that he has ever refused or hesitated to pray to the B. Virgin, or to be a party to au ricular confession (whether that meant to " frequent" or to " administer" the Sacrament of Penance ;) it is not true that any appeal has been made, or is pending, to Rome on these subjects, or any other connected with Mr. Sibthorp ; conse quently it is not true that any concessions to converts have ever been thought of; and, in fine, a shadow of fear of Mr. Sibthorp's secession from the Catholic Church has never been entertained by any one acquainted with him."—[The statements as to Mr. Sibthorp, which are here declared to be untrue, had been so long' uncontradicted that we imagined they were correct, and we are certainly sorry to find they are not so.] - - - THE 1 CHuRcH OF SCOTLAND. — The Scottish Guardian of Wednesday last winds up an article on the decision of the judges in the Stewarton case in the following style :—The civil power, which is an ordinance of God, and, in its own place, a blessing to society, since it commenced its unhallowed in terference with the internal policy of the Kirk, has forced mere hirelings into churches, has screened men accused or convicted of theft, drunkenness, and impurity, and now has done what it can to put a complete extinguisher on the spread of religion and education. If this continue, what will the venerable Church of Scotland become ? It will be the very type and image of Babylon itself. With discipline prostrate, with high-handed patronage rampant, it will become the receptacle of everything foul, and loathsome, and unclean. Look - at it, ye sons of the martyrs,—look at the picture of the church drawn by the Court of Session, and say if this be the church which your fathers purchased so dear, and which they shed their blood to transmit to their posterity. Is this the church which emulous foreigners loved to call Philadelphia and the morning star of the Reformation? If this is to be the Established Church of Scotland, it is an apostate church that will be a hissing and a by-word in the earth, and which cannot be too soon swept away with the besom of destruc tion." SPEAKING LIES IN HYPOCRISY.—I am assured, on un questionable authority, that the most eminent legal Popish vicar of a pari, _ 1, holding an ecclesiastical benefice, who he x convert to the Rornish doctrines, can legally retain a, glebes, tithes, &c., and, if he please, appropriate its revenues to Popish purposes. The almost unanimous opinion, I understand, is, that he may,—that there is no act of parliament to prevent such a misappropriation of a most important portion of the ecclesiastical revenues of the Pro testant Church. And, sir, lam further assured that it is in that the apostate rector is to be the instrument in the hands of the Popish and Jesuit party by and through which this liberal definition of " the right to do what I like with my own" is to be established. My informant, a respectable and Rnman Catholic, further states, that an attempt volutions Lord e end of the t Ldp e Sir George Cockburn is dangerously ill, at,the Admiralty, from the rupture of a blood 7 vesssel of the neck. Six Roman Catholic clergymen took the pledge from Mr. ed are I Mathew, in Kilkenny, last week. n an d Lord Courtenay, eldest son of the Earl of Devon, will, ress in the House of Commons The sixth annual meeting of the Buckingham Conserva tive Association was held in the county town on Tuesday. The Crown Prince of Hanover is to be married in the third week of February, but the day does not appear to be yet fixed. INSTALLATION OF LORD RECTOR.—We understand that the Hon. Fox Maule was to be installed into his office of Lord Rector of Glasgow University yesterday (Thursday). A special commission has been nominated by the municipal council of Zug, to examine the plan for cutting a canal be tween the lakes of Zug and Lucerne. The Birmingham Journal states that " excellent breast pieces of the finest beef" were sold in that town on Thursday at 21d. On Saturday a goose was seized from one of the regular attendants at the Monmouth market, and publicly burned, as being unfit for food. It is said that a new line of railway is proposed from Windsor to London, but the idea is considered preposterous by the more respectable portion of the metropolitan press. SHEFFIELD AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.—WC under stand that the directors have let the construction of half the tunnel (the eastern end), on very favourable terms. Mr. White, of Nantwich, judge of the races at Chester, and other crack meetings, is appointed judge at Manchester, in the room of the late Mr. Jackson. The Duke of Buckingham presided, and the Earl of Orkney, Sir J. Chetwode, Bart., M.P., Sir T. Freemantle, Bart., M.P., the Hon. W. Fitzmaurice, Mr. Murray, M.P., and other influential persons were present. At a special meeting of the proprietors of the Union Bank of Australia, which was held in London on Tuesday, a dividend of £5 per cent. for the half year, ending the 31st of December, was announced. The " Leagu e " p ar ty held a meeting a t B a th l a t e l y, b ut i t was a " two tailo rs " affair. The " d eputat i on, " twenty two members of the town council, and eight loungers formed the company. Not a working man was there. The lama at the Hull Zoological Gardens brought forth a fine cub on Thursday week. Production by these animals, in this country, was considered improbable: this, however, is the second instance at the Zoological Gardens. Two candidates are spoken of for the vacant seat for Ca van ; Mr. Clements, the son of the late member, and the Honourable James Pierce Maxwell, one of the Farnham family; both Tories. To the credit of the ladies of this county it may be stated that the Anti-Corn-Law Leaguers have not been able to induce one of them to join the roll of their " ladies" com mittee. The number of horned cattle in the United Kingdom is estimated at 7,000,000, that of sheep at 32 ,000,000. Taking the former to be worth £lO each, the latter 255., the total value will be XllOOO,OOO. Mr. O'Connell has addressed a second letter on the sub ject of the Irish poor-law, which, stripped of its pseudo philanthropy, is literally a proposition to overrun Ireland with Romish emissaries. On Wednesday week, a man of the name of William Barn hill was convicted of having ridden a horse to death, which was hired at a livery stable, and he was sentenced to pay £7, the value of it, and was also fined 40s. and 14s. costs for cruelly ill treating it. The Dean of Peterborough (Dr. Butler), one day last week, saved the life of a young woman by jumping into the canal near Northampton, and rescuing her from the death which it would seem that some sort of domestic distress bad driven her to seek. A CHURCH-GOING PEOPLE.—The torn of Winchester, Virginia, containing a population of less than 4,000 souls, has thirteen churches-2 Methodists ; 2 Lutheran ; 1 Ger man Reformed; 2 Presbyterian; 1 Episcopal; 3 Baptist; Friends ; 1 Roman Catholic. BLACK V. WHITE.—In Cuba, within the last fifteen years, the white population of the island has increased only 7,204, while in the same period the colored population has increased 333,947, or, in proportion to the increase of the white popu lation, as 46 to 1. ALEXANDRIA, DEC. 21.—Egypt has become a mere corn and cotton field, and nothing more ; the only things stirring; in this country relate to its agricultural produce, and the only news we can give is that the Pasha is in the Delta, or at Cairo, or in Upper Egypt, superintending his farms. The calico printers of Great Britain and Ireland entertain Mr. Emerson Tennent, the member for Belfast, at a public dinner in Manchester, on the 27th instant, when he is to be presented with a superb dinner service of silver, for his ex ertions on the copyright question. The Journal des Debats mentions, that there are 11 mil lions of landowners in France, of whom one-half do not pay more than five francs per annum each in taxes, and that the average size of the different estates is about 127 English acres. A letter received at Lloyd's on Friday morning states, that about 100 wreckers, engaged in plundering the Jessie Logan at Boscastle, attacked the revenue officers and coast guard, but were beaten off, and nine of the ringleaders secured. NEW SOUTII WALEs.—Swarms'of grasshoppers have de stroyed nearly all the grass in the Namor and Barwan dis tricts. It is estimated, that 150,000 sheep, and 15,000 head of cattle, have perished in the Peel's River district, within the last twelvemonths.—Record. Mr. Oastler says in his Fleet Paper, to be published to morrow (Saturday), that Z 4,000 has been granted out of the £50,000, for the purpose of establishing The Sentinel newspaper, the publication of which has been announced by large placards in this town and other places. The Courier de la Bretagne states that an oyster bed, two leagues in length, a league wide, and 15 or 16 feet thick, has been discovered on the coast of the department of the Cotes du-Nord. It is said to lie between the island of Thome and the little town of Penyenen. A bactrian, or two-humped camel, which is the species much employed by the Chinese in land-carriage, and desig nated by them the Tong-kYo - fo , or " camel with feet of the wind," has just been added to the collection of an i ma l s i n the Zoological Gardens, Regent's Park. The Irish Court of Queen's Bench h ave ma d e a b so l ute an - - order for a mandamus to be issued to the Dublin Corpora tion, commanding that body to assess and award compensa tion to Sir J. K. James, the late treasurer of that corporation, who was dismissed by the present radical body on their coming into office._ We are enabled to state that Mr. Fox Maule has a bill in reference to the Kirk question, ready .to bring in on the opening of the session. Its precise character has not yet transpired, but if it is in accordance with the opinions which Mr: Maule has hitherto professed in the matter, there need be no doubt as to its fate.—Fife Herald. On Friday last, the boys in the upper school of the Royal Asylum, Gr eenw ich, commenced a general row, smashing the windo ws w ith slates, brickbats, & c ., an d b rea ki ng up wards of 1000 panes of glass. The disturbance was occa sioned by one of the directors of gymnastics having restricted the intercourse between the boys and their friends. A company'has recently been established at Birmingham, Connecticut, where pins are made at the rate of a million a day ! The head and pin are one, and indivisible ; and by great improvements upon the European manner of manufac turing, the buality of the article is said to be far superior, although at a reduced price. The steeple chase match at Kilshane, near Dublin, for £l5O aside, came off on Wednesday, over a th ree m il e course with a d ozen f enc es, between Lieut. Mackenzie, 90th, and Ensign D av i s , 90th, when the former won easily on his chesnut mare, beating the horse six lengths. The owners rode. A subje c t of general discussion at this moment i n political ,• • itary circ bearing the signature of " Ellenborough,' and addressed to the po: tentates of India, on the restoration of the celebrated cedar gates to Ilindostan. The prevailing opinion appears to be that the proclamation is a hoax. At the Dungannon assizes, on Saturday last, a schoolmaster of one of the national schools in that neighbourhood was tried for improper conduct towards some of his female scho lars, and for other indecencies. The trial lasted the entire day, when he was convicted under the clearest evidence ; and this instructor of youth was sentenced to two years' impri- sonment WAKEFIELD BANK AND THE CORN TRADE.—We under stand that Messrs. Leatham and Tear, bankers, of this town, have issued circulars to those interested in the corn-trade, to the effect that they will, on and after the first of February, cease to discount any bills or acceptances that may be drawn by one corn-factor upon another, or which have resemblance to " bills of accommodation."—Halifax Guardian. We are much concerned to state, that a large portion of the colliers in the mining districts of Lanarkshire are again out on strike, and the numbers are likely to be increased during the present week. The dispute has reference to the question of wages, but we are not fully informed as to par ticulars. With very trifling exceptions, the men have been peaceable and orderly.—Glasgow Herald. The quarterly meeting of the Society of Friends, assem bled in Cork has, on appeal, confirmed the decision of the Clonmel monthly meeting, in suspending Mr. Samuel Jelli coe, of Caber, agent to the Earl of Glengall, because he paid tiithe rent charge on his lordship's property to the parochial incumbent ; " the Friends" being obnoxious to all ecclesiastical demands. EXAMPLE TO LANDLORDS.—The Marquis of Lansdowne has placed at the disposal of his Irish agent the sum of £l,OOO to be laid out in draining, under the guidance of an eminent agriculturist, whose services are to be employed in advancing the improvements of the farms, and the tenants are to have the benefit of earning this money among them selves. AN OLD MAN OF A PROLIFIC FAMILY.—There is now living at Weston Turville a man named Richard Stevens, who was born in the reign of George 11., remembers the corona tion of George 111., knew his great-grandfather, has a great granddaughter living, who is 22 yeart old, and is . a mother. This man is in good health, has seen eight generations, and hopes to see the ninth.—Aylesbury News. A GRAZIER'S PROFITS.—A grazier brought to Wakefield Fortnightly Cattle Fair, on Wednesday last, 20 fat sheep for which price he ultimately took per head. Three months ago, the same sheep were bought by the grazier at York at X 2 2s. Od. per head, and he had fed them upon turnips, which cost him £2 12s. 6d. per acre. The amount of his profits will be wily ascertained.—Halifax Guardian. Lord Morpett, in his letter to Mrs. Chapman, who had requested him to contribute an article for an abolitionist pe riodical called the Liberty Bell, states that, though he re gards the abolitionist party " with a respect and interest scarcely to be inspired for any other cause's sake on the face of the globe," yet " he has met among planters and their families with persons not only of th' most agreeable and re fined conversation, but of high honour, of real humanity, of deep and unaffected piety." IHE LEIPSIC MAIR.—GOODS FOR UHINA.—A Cor respondent writes from Bremen :—" It is stated that at the New Year's fair of Leipsic, English merchants made consi derable purchases of German cloths to be sent to China. From this we infer that Germany is about to find a new market for its cloths. In fact, the Hanse Towns have long been sending considerable quantities of the goods to China; and scarcely a week ago a cargo of cloth was shipped from re. Many German merchants contem ishments in China." SYRIA.-Our private letters from Beyrout of the 15th ult. state, that the account of the appointment of a christian prince over the Christian part of the mountains had produced a most tranquilizing effee. all classes of the popula a Lion. The Sheik} , - - hae Shibley-el-Arian made his subrnis .he ensuing session, by a certain " bigoted tory," w h o d e _ gjon to Ahmed, Bashaw of Damascus, who had presented nounces the alarming theological movement at Oxford, b ut hi m w ith a shawl and pelisse. The marauding parties, who that it will not succeed, as the whole of the liberal p ar ty, and, i n t erce pt e d for some time the c ommunications between he believes, the whole of the Tractarian parli a ment) oppose B eyrou t and Damascus, had returned to their homes, and any measure that may be brought into e n th e th e mail from the latter arrived on the 15th without ac subject—Correspondent of Record. cident. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION WEST INDIES, kc Phoenix, W ft Greaves, 365 Antigua, SOUTH AMERICA Lima, J Towns, lgg Bahia, Stewarts, J Fisher, 215 Pernambuico, UNITED STATES. • -- C W & F Shand II adfields It Tanto❑ I3arff & Co Clara, J P Penhallow, 525 Mobile, BRITISH AMERICA_ Energy, J Bullen. 305 St John, Nfld, Campbell & Rudd Catherine, T Abbinett, 375 Halifax, N S Chapman ---- Sprightly, H Jeffrey, Eleanor, J Cullen, Victor, L B Guigon, Wanderer, G Palk, EUROPE. 88 Terceira, J Gordon 61 Lisbon, Hughes & Co go Motamoras, lAthr,l3ehrend & Co 123 Naples & Messina, J Moss & Co i i nip o rts. UNITED STATES, Cambridge, (911) W C Barstow, from New York, 43 cases 27 boxes contents anknown, C Jerome, jun-41 kegs do, W J Robinson 44 casks 3 brls do, older—ig hhds 10 brls do, Tennants, Clow and co-12 cases do, Stuart and Russell-3 do, J H nlbert-175 salted hides, Mitchell, Tooker and co-27 do, Carne and Telo-92 bales cotton, Baring Brothers & co-345 do, order-510 do, J W M'Bride and co-23g do, Phelps, James and co-14 do, J Edelston and Son —5O brls tallow, J and A Fraser-42 do, Came and Telo-25 brls pork, T W Mackford and co—i tub beef, Reid, Irving and co—luo brls ore, Tennants, Clow and co—l brl 2hf brls flour, J N Wood and co-626 brls turpentine, Fielden Brs and co-25 casks ashes, G and W Beveridge -52 casks cheese, 6 brls apples, 3 easks horn tips, 1 box pebbles, order—W D Portsmouth, (520) C G Green, from New York, 328 bales cotton, Phelps, James and co-16 do, Collmann and co-89 do, fl E Le febure and co-66 do, order-461 do, Stuart and co-217 do, Reid, Irving and co-100 do, J Taylor-1000 brls turpentine, Fielden Brothers and co-3 casks bees' wax, Grimshaw and co-2 brls beef, 1 cask pork, 1 brl apples, the master-3 casks beef, 1 cask pork, order—W D Trenton, (461) S Snow, from Savannah, 1053 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co -123 do, order-177 do, Brown, Shipley and co— lts do, Col!mann and Stolterfoht—P D Ashburton, (449) W Plummer, from Natchez, 3g6 bales cotton, Todd, Jackson and co -750 do, G Green and Son--602 do, Brown, Shipley and co-32 do, A Dennistouu and co—P D LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, ._ JANUARY 26, 1843. Since our report of the 20th instant, the arrival of Potatoes into this port has been unusually small—adverse winds and the low state of the tides, preventing the craft now loaded for here, from proceeding to sea from their respective shipping ports. And coun try dealers having taken advanrage of the anxiety to press sales, as noted in our last report, the market is now almost entirely cleared of all descriptions of Cups, and during the last two or three days, sellers have been able to realise from ltd to 17d per golbs. for the general runs on the market. There are two or three small cargoes to hand during this day, for which there is a good retail demand at 17d to Hild per 001 b. The advance noted above has had a corresponding influence on the price of Potatoes sold in our local markets, which will be found on reference to our annexed quotations. The value of other de scriptions of farm produce remain without change. Potatoes gulb. s. d. s. (1.1 s. d. s. d —. Short Tops 1 3 1 5 Old H ay .... J 0 7@.) 10 To 201 b Cups .. 1 5 1 6 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 Pink-eyes and } 1 9 1 11 Clover H a y.. 0' 6 0 9 Kemps Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0— Cattle rurnips, ',19 , ton Carrots 33 0 35 0 Straw, Barley 0 2a. 0 3 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 21. With variable winds, but more temperate weather, many vessels have worked into this port since the close of last week, furnishing a moderate supply of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal, coastwise and from Ireland, as specified in our arrival list beneath ; but we have still no foreign produce to notice, beyond a few more barrels of Flour from the Ame rican States. Our market this morning opened, continued, and closed under similarly unfavourable circumstances to those we de scribed during last week. Having a very slender appearance of buyers, and a decided disinclination to increase their liabilities at present, the trade for all descriptions of Wheat remained nearly as dull as can be conceived ; and although, in consequence of the decline yesterday in Mark-lane, holders were induced to give way in English and Foreign ld. to 2d., and for Irish 2d. to 3d. per 701bs. from the rates of this day week, the transactions altogether were extremely unimportant. Flour was also in very slow request, and had sales been forced, rather lower terms must have been generally con ceded. Malting Barley, in anticipation of farther arrivals, was slightly depressed in value, and grinding samples were scarcely noticed. Prime new Malt, upon a moderate de mand, supported former prices, whilst ordinary qualities seemed to be wholly neglected. Beans and Pease remained unvaried. Although we had very few prime Oats, and no large quan tity of other kinds offering to-day, sales were difficult to effect at our last quotations ; whilst Oatmeal, attended with a limited enquiry, receded 3d. per 2401b5. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JANUARY. HOUR 27, William ]Yearns, (proof and dir.). District Court, 11 27, James Archer, (2nd) Ditto, 11 27, John Casson, (Ist). Ditto, 12 31, William G orsuc h (proof and div.). Feb 1, Thomas Evans, (2nd) . , • Ditto, 11 LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE MENDICANT BOARD. From the 17th to the 23rd Jan. 1842, both days inclusive. Number of Application s 93€ Relieved.. 895 Refused as Impostors, &c 35 JOHN SHAW, Agent. Office, 4, Queen-square. a Rail ham, if r icultural CTION KPLOSIO f a mela: j-Oft without tv - ater for 21 da On the 18th inst. the Reform, from Montrose to 1' put into Griinsty-roads. The master (Follis) stun the 21st of December last they left Montrose, a day following they were caught in a violent gale of wind, and has occurred diiiing the od on the yen down or nately lost their water, not falling in with an y vessel, and being unable to make port, they continued up to the 10th instant without water. On that day, when about 20 leagues from Flamborough-head, they saw a vessel, which they sig nalled; it proved to be the Eliza Swain, Captain Reid, from Montrose, who immediately gave the Reform what water and provisions he could spare. For eight days longer the Reform continued to beat about the coast without being able to pro cure any more water or provisions, and but for the providen tial appearance of the Eliza Swain, Captain Follis is fully of opinion that he and the crew must have perished, as when boarded they were in a dreadful state of exhaustion. HORRIBLE DEATH AT WELSHPOOL.—AS the workmen employed in building a new house in the yard attached to the lime-kilns in this town were proceeding to their work at an early hour on Tuesday morning, they found something un usual, that; prevented their entrance, against the temporary door in the back kitchen, which proved to be the corpse of a poor fellow belonging to the town, named William Pugh, alias" Quietly." His body prese n t e d th e most h orr id spec . tacle that it was possible to witness. He lay crouched up in his two doubles, his hands ready to drop offwith the slightest touch, every particle of clothing entirely consumed, except the soles of his shoes, two or three halfpence that be had in his pocket lyinc , at his side, the hair of his head' and whis kers frizzled off, with a streak of blood down the face, the head, face, and chest rather swollen, the flesh appearing like roasted mutton, and the stench that arose from the carcase was intolerable. It appears that be has not been in the habit of sleeping in bed for some years, preferring to spend what money he could obtain in purchasing drink rather than se. cure a comfortable lodging and regular food. On the Mon day night, as well as for some nights previously, there was a fire lit in the house before alluded to, for the purpose of air ing the premises, and this poor fellow, by some means, got into the house to sleep that night: it is said he was seen drunk late that day, so that, by some means, his clothes must have taken fire. He evidently attempted to make his escape, from the position in which his body was found and the marks of fire that were on the walls near the door. It appears likely from the fact that his hands were burnt worse, that he had lost the use of them, and, consequently, failed to open the door, and yet at the time possessed the use of his reason: The house being quite alone there was little chance of any one hearing his cries for assistance, unless some one had happened to be passing at the time.—Shrewsbury News. &bipptrig TUESDAY, JANUARY 24.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W. ARRlVRD. — Birmingham, Robinson, from Mobile—Potomac, Berry; Elizabeth Bruce, Pollard, and Alattakeeset, Taylor, from New Orleans—Trenton, Snow, from Savannah—Fawn, from Pa lermo—and Victor, from Havre. SAIL 4,13.—8 en Brace, Park, for Hayti—Gussvpium, Brown, for New Orleans—and Orpheus, M'Lellan, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. Jamaica, Gibson, and Arcturus, Hill, hence at Jamaica Celia Large, Richardson, from Cork, at ditto Glengariff, Sullivan, from ditto and Barbadoes, at ditto Margaret, Poynter, hence at Demerara Lancashire Lass, from Tampico, at Havana : crew sick, and sailed loth Dec. for this port Robert James Haynes, Graham, hence at St. Thomas St. Vincent, Shepherd, hence at St. Vincent Mary Ann Henderson, hence at Laguna Henrietta, hence at Vera Cruz Seven, Digan, from Alexandria, at Cove. On the 20th Jan. in lat. 47, long. 10, spoke the SylVia. hence for Rio Janeiro Parana, Watkins, hence for Barbadoes, at Kingstown Visiter, Moffat, hence for Trinidad, at ditto Wanderer, Dixon, hence for Maracaibo, at ditto Will o'the Wisp, Stephens, hence for Naples, at ditto Sarah, Crespy, hence for Lisbon, at ditto Bombay, Burley, from China, off Dartmouth, sailed 7th August, with loss of sails, boats, and other damage Cimbria, Wippell, from Rio Janeiro, at Falmouth t Alexander, Ramsey ; Pantbea, Marman, and City of Poonah, Bird, from Calcutta, at Gravesend Anna Sophia, James, from Alexandria, at Milford Olive Branch, from Calcutta, at Plymouth, with loss of sail balwarks, &c. and crew sick Urania, Stratford, from the River Plate, at ditto, leaky in her top sides, having been struck by lightning 15th Jan. Martin Luther, Stevens, from Calcutta, off Scilly Johannes, Wuiff, from Coquimbo, at Swansea Govenhill, Monson, for Algiers, and Sheraton, Mills, for Mar seilles, sailed from Milford 21st January Mary Jane, from Talcahuana for England, has been condemned at Valparaiso Hamilla, Mitchell, M'Cole, from Valparaiso, at this port ! sailed 2nd October. The Champion was to sail the 4th, for this port. The Sir Charles Napier and Princess Victoria, were to sail for Callao. The Oriental was to sail for Rio Janeiro. Eliza Saunders, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 11th Jan. off the Millings Lucinda, hence for Antwerp, was spoken 17th January, in lat. 47, long. LtminicK, Jan. .—The Rven, Muh from Scattery to- verpool, is on shore 21 at Cappa, a disabled, rp and y, strained, with pumps choked, and three feet water in her hold FA LM OUTII, Jan. 21.—The Calypso, Glass. for Liverpool, has put back with loss of bowsprit, cat head, anchor stock, &c. having been in contact last night off the Lizard, with the Captain, from Gergenti, which has arrived Mere, with covering board split, stan chions broke, &c. from the collision. SCILLY, Jan. 21.—A yellow-sided timber-laden ship, of about 400 tons burthen, was fallen in with a few days since, about 20 miles to the westward of these islands, a derelict, and her bell, with several blocks, &c. brought away, and landed here.— The Sarah & Jane, of Glasgow, from Havana, with loss of sails, and otherwise disabled, was brought in here this morning, having been abandoned 16th instant, and subsequently fallen in with, and a crew put on board by the Saucy Lass, Love, into which vessel the crew of the Sarah & Jane, had been transhipped, after the abandonment, from the Bengal, from Liverpool for New Orleans. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25.—Wind West, moderate. ARRIVED.—Charles, Low, from Charleston—Ashburton, Plum mer, from Natchez—Herculean. Holmes, from New Orleans — Portsmouth, Glover, sailed 31st Dec. and Cambridge, Barstow, sailed 3rd Jan, from New York—Eliza, Harris, from Newfound land—Frances, from Havre—Goddess, from Fayal, in 7 days— aud Lord Nelson, Will, from Lisbon. SAILED.—Eben Preble, Hinckley, for New Orleans. ------- Devon, --, hence for China, in the Straits of Sunda 26th September James Turcan, Turcan, sailed from Mauritius for this port 29th October Ariadne, Dodd, and Sarah Bell, Bell, hence at Jamaica Lanarkshire, Carmichael, hence for New Orleans, off ditto 11th December Wasp, Lovett, from Sierra Leone, at Jamaica Quadruple, Swan, hence at Barbadoes Clio, Mason, hence at ditto, and sailed 16th Dec. for Puerto Cabello Jane Erskine, Pringle, hence at Grenada Ringdove, hence, at St. Vincent Cessnock, Atherton, sailed from Demerara for this port 17th Dec. St. Lawrence, Brown, hence at New Orleans United States, Britton, hence at New York George Washington, Burrows, hence at ditto Mary Jones. Cothay, hence at Laguira • 'Washington, Copello, hence at Genoa Villa di Sorento, Castellano, hence at ditto Horatio, Hamill, I.ence at Malta C.R.C., Huelin, from Licata, at Palermo • Sir John Franklin, Borthwick, from ditto, at ditto Brilliant, Williams, sailed from Palermo 24th Dec, ; Redbreast, Wainwright, 27th; Feronia, Jarvis, 29th, and Ellen flighfiehl, Doughty, 30th—all for this port Famu, Granath, hence at Trieste Conte Zichy, Copaitch, sailed from Trieste for this port 11th Jan. Cookson, Patterson, from Trieste for this port, at Algesiras Post Boy, Stokes, hence at Fayal Friendship, Richmond, hence at St. Michael Gipsey, Queen, Jenkins, hence at ditto Catherine, from Marseilles, off St. Übes Midas, Kerr, from Batavia, at Cove Oporto, Wilkie, hence for Almeira, at Kingstown Ruth, Randall, hence for Sierra Leono, at Beaumaris Royal Saxon, Crawford, from Hong Kong, at London Fulmar, Crocker, from Alexandria, at Penzance Hopewell, for Jamaica, and Venilia, for Mobile, were seen yester. day to the westward of Holyhead Martha, Lyon, for Africa, has put hack Douro, Smith, from Oporto at this port, after being on Burbo Bank Crew of the Caroline, hence for the Cape of Good Hope, that was towed into Holyhead, a derelict, were landed at Wicklow Yarmouth, hence at Valparaiso, was spoken 19th Dec. in lat. 5, lon. 21. . Science, hence for Constantinople, was spoken Bth Jan. off Cape St. Vincent DESTRUCTION OF A VESSEL BY EXPLOSION.—On Tuesday last, accounts arrived at Lloyd's of a melancholy catastrophe having occurred on board the schooner New Times, belonging to London, while on her outward passage to the Coast of Africa, by which the vessel was totally lost, and all hands on board, consisting of her corn marnler, Captain Alexander Rowe, and a crew of twelve seamen, met with a frightful death. It was occasioned by the explosion of nearly 100 barrels of gunpowder, that were stowed away in the magazine of the ship, but in what manner they ignited, is wholly unknown. PARis, Jan. 22.—John Garrow, Davy, from Liverpool for New Orleans, has put in the Gironde, with loss of two topmasts, fore- mast sprung, &c. THURSDAY, JANUARY 116.—Wind West. ARRIVED.—Orlando, Wilson, from St. Andrew's—Ace of Trumps, James, from St. Michael—Frances, James, from Havre—Creamore, Shapley, from Maceio ; sailed 18th Dec.—Eaglet, Phillips. from Waterford—Mary, Riches, and Anne, Roberts, from Ipswich—and Eliza, Roberts, from London. Wrestler, Howling, hence at St. Michael's John, Ramsay, hence at Bahia Novel, Sumpton, hence at ditto Sir J. Beresford. Threadgold, hence at ditto Neptune, Cunningham, hence at Newfoundland, with loss o boats, bulwarks, stanchions, &c. Emerald, Dugdale, hence at Civita Vecchia Reindeer. Kemp, hence for Galatz, at Kingstown Especulador, Satorius, hence for St. Übes, at ditto Emma, Carnic, hence to Sydney, N.S.W. was spoken 19th instant in lat. 44, long. 12 _ Gipsey; Creswell, hence for Rio Janeiro, at Studwell Roads PALERMO, Jan. 9.—The Redbreast, Wainwright, laying at this port, laden for Liverpool, dragged her anchor, touched the ground and broke her rudder—she must discharge. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JAN. 26 Wind at Holyhead, N.W. moderate breeze in the morning, ant v. W. light breeze at noon. Off Point Lynas, at lc) a.m. (has a pilot) No. 9840, Prompt, Bk (telegraphed) from Maranhara. An Ainerican Ship and a Brig, off the Ormshead, inward bound, at to a.m. In Crosby Channel, at 12 30 p.m. No. 1792, Creamore, Bk. from Maceio. Off the Port, at 3 30 p.m. 1 Schooner. ...... No communication received from Holyheid during the evening, owing to thick weather. iftarita6, WARRINGTC N CORN MAIMET, JAl\7. :24 Total quantities Totai amount Wheat, qrs 0 IS 2 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 25. There was again a very excellent stock, particularly of Beasts ; prime Beef and Mutton found ready buyers at Sid, and inferiors ranged between 4jd to Lid, and a number of Beasts and Sheep unsold. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 24 There is barely sufficient demand to constitute a market to-day, and the sales will not reach to 1000 bales at yester day's prices. COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 26, The anxious desire to effect sales of Cotton (manifested more particularly on Friday and Saturday last) has disppeared, and our market wears a steadier aspect. Cotton was never cheaper than it is at present, nevertheless consumers are not keen buyers. A superabundant crop keeping prices as low or lower than they rule now. All we can say is it will be as hereafter may appear. The sales yesterday were 3500 bales, and to-day 4000, chiefly in American descriptions of the new crop, ranging from aid to sd. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— Received advice and medicine atthe Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine North. South. Total 100 141 Total at each Dispensary 353 684 VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. A. Case South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. J. Dispensaries' Office, I , FBWHITnwicY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern ek-street, Jan. 23, 1843. DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE HEART. Warren-street, corner of Russell-street, WEEKLY REPORT.—JANUARY 21. Received Advice and Medicine 307 cases. Relieved Spasmodic Asthma Cases, Spitting of Blood Inflamation of the Lungs Palpitation of the Heart Incipient Phthisics Confirmed Consumption PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT I Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British worth Amenca Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales ........ Cape of Good Hop e Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de-verds Lisbon Cadiz .. France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. .. . Gottenbfirg, Stockholm .. Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 25s Od@ 30 0 30s 'Or/ (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 25 0-30 0 15 0-17 6 25 0-30 0 1 5 0 17 6 30 0-35 0 25 0-30 0 30 0-35 0 25 0- 30 0 30 0- A 0 . 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 -30 0 35 0- 40 0 30 0 - - - 35 0 -40 0 35 0-40 0 50 0-- 60 0 45 0-- 50 0 35 0-40 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 -50 0 40 0- 40 0-- 50 0 40 0 30 0 26 0 -- 15 0-17 6 17 6-20 U 50 0-60 0 40 0- 10 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 30 0- 0 0 20 0- 25 0 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 15 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 20 0-- 20 0 -- 25 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0-30 0 23 0 -- 30 20 0 -- 25 0 17 6 17 6- 20 0 - 20 0 - 20 1!) 25 0 -- RES, JANUARY 26 lin the last seven days. Per Share. O 0 0 .... • o O 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 8 12 fi .... 10 15 0 .... O 0 0 47 15 0 .... O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... PRICES OF SHA Prices with RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester la Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lO Bristol and Exeter 4 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares Ditto, Debentures is Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid Half Shares..... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr 5O paid Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O Quarter New ditto 7 ' Great Western Ditto new shares 5 Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston : 0 0 0 Ditto Junction, new •• • • 00 0 Leicester and Swannin g t on 5O .... 00 0 Leeds and Selby 0 Liverpool and Manchester 100 193 0 o Ditto quarter share s Ditto half shares London and Birmin g h am .... 0 o Ditto new quarter shares 25 ... . 52 7 6 Ditto old shares Ditto •• • • 37 0 . London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, lath shares 37 .... 00 0 . Manchester, Bolton, & Bury _ 93 .... Manchester and Birmingham— .... 20 50 . Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 . ... 0 0 0 . Manchester and Leeds 7O •• • 70 10 o . Ditto half shar es Ditto quarter shares Ditto, quarter 0 I.sth Shares 2 U 0 0 .. North Midland New North Midland 4O .... 000 .. One-third Shares ...... 21 7 6 .... 20 10 0.. North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 00 0 .. Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 .... 00 0 .. 0 0 0 25 .., Paris and Rouen 24 15.. 25 12 6 Rouen and Havre ~N ewcastle and Darlingt on J une. 3 .... 0 0 0 South Eastern and Do ver , New shares York and North Midl an d so paid 0 0 ... Half Shares l5 .... 00 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank lO ... 14 --0 0 ex. Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 15 7 0 ex. Commercial of England. 5 .... 00 0 East of England • lO .... 00 0 of Manchester lO 0 0 M'cliester & L'pool Dset. 15 .... 00 0 Northern and Central North and South Wales lO ..., 00 0 Royal of Liverpool 'soo .... 00 0 ..., South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union Liverpool Banking Co. 10 .... 00 0 Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. Exchange Buildings emu paid L'pool and Harrington Water Stock 0 Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... toy 0 0 ex. 402 0 I, poo Gas Light Company, Ditto (Original Stock) 100 . new Shares .... L'pool New G as & C oke Co. £lOO ...... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company lO 0 0 0 Liverpool Fire slid Life 2 106. 2 7 0 Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance }lO paid 0 0 0 Company .............. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES. &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0•• • • 00 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . 5 10 0 Harrington Docks lOO 0 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) .„ 0 0 0 (Poloncean) 2 0 0 0 00 paid 12 30_ 50 paid 20 .... 2 5 .. 0 0 0 198 10 o 97 10 0 49 0 0 34 5 0 0 o o 64 15 0 5 0 paid 47 1U o ST 15 0 60 10 0 3 7 5 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 25 15 0 5 12 6 17 6 - 20 0 days Prieeh CIAZI O ,II'E,-Tt DAlt, JAL 7 ISSOINI Dawsofi, Melling, and Payne, Liverpool, optical ati4 nYalhemati cal instrument cealers—Kemster, Jones, and Co., Liverpool, tim ber-merchants—J. Lea and Co., Liverpool, *ine.merehants — Milnes and Clark, Liverpool, drapers—Smith and Stradling. Liver pool, tailors—H. Shawcross and M. A. Shawcross. Gorton, Lanca shire, publicans—Nicholas, Mawson, and Yates, Manchester, Mao chester warehousemen ; as far as regards W. Yates—Hoole, Jack son, and Charlewood, Salford, cotton-spinners—Leeming- and Taylor, Manchester, haberdashers. INSOLVENT. —John Walker, Hayfield, Derbyshire, grocer. BANKRUPTS. John Robertson, Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 3 and 28, at II o'clock, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool : solicitors, Dar• Brady, Stapleton ; and Mr. Carson, Liverpool ; official assignee. Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Thomas Jones, Liverpool, coal dealer, Jan. 31, at 12 o'clock, Feb. 17, at 11, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool: solicitors , Messrs. Gregory, Faulkner, Gtegory, and Bourdillon, Bedford-row , London ; and Messrs. Woodcock and Park, Wigan; official assignee , Mr. Bird, Liverpool. John Power and John Wallace, Liverpool, merchants, Feb. 2 , March 7, at 11 o'clock, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool solicitors, Messrs. Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bartlett's-buildings , Holborn, London ; and Mr. Norris, Liverpool ; official assignee , Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Thomas Charles Clarkson, Commercial-road, Lambeth, London, tanner. John Bear, Ramsgate, draper Frederick Ross, Watton, Hertfordshire, innkeeper. Arthur Matthews, Salehurst, Sussex, apothecary. Thomas Eyre, Gainsborough, corn merchant. Abraham Longstaff. Roughton. Lincolnshire, auctioneer. John Pattison, Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire, saddler. John Lumley, Kirkby Fleetham-with-Fencote, Yorkshire, corn' mon brewer. Hugh Parker, Offly Shore, John Brewin. and John Rodgers► Sheffield, banker. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Leatherdale, Poutesbright, Essex, carpenter. George Piper, Hove, Sussex, tailor. Isaac Jervis, Wrockwardine, Shropshire, innkeeper. Edmund Dyson, Almondbury, Yorkshire, clothier. Richard Sing:eton Crockett, Sudbury, attorney. Richard Harris, Bath out of business. Joseph Armitage, Mirfield, Yorkshire, out of business. John Davies, Nottingham, clerk. Martin Donolly, Otley. Yorkshire, dealer in second-hand clothes. Thomas Fish, Holme-upon-Spalding-moor, Yorkshire, butcher. Robert Bath, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, provision shopkeeper. Isaac Senior, Aldermondbury, Yorkshire, pattern weaver. William Crossley, Halifax, Yorkshire, schoolmaster. John Crichton, Manchester, mechanic. Richard Lomax, Radcliffe, Lancashire, butcher. Archibald Fish, Manchester, tailor. Jacob Walter, Museum-street, Bloomsbury, sheriff's officer. John Burt, Flint-street, Lock's-fields, London, baker. Joseph Wrench, Keele, Staffordshire, cordwainer. Joseph Morgan, Earle-street, Marylebone, London, butcher. Nancy Williams, Powick, Worcestershire, publican. William Hopton, Wakefield, out of business. Mary Ann Oglethorpe, Wallasea, Cheshire, out of business. Joseph rouge, sen., Manchester, dealer in manure. James Lidgate, Upper Rosoruond-street, Clerkenwell, London, journeyman carpenter. Steven Traviss, jun., Doncaster, builder. Alfred Harvey, Bristol, liceenged retailer of beer. William Bedford, Wick. Glocestershire, victualler. Rev. James Day Heckford, Pidley, Huntingdonshire, curate. Thomas Chaffey, Brighton, auctioneer. George Snow, Kenningtou-street, Newington, London, com positor. Henry Brown, Nicholl-square, Cripplegate, London, engraver. William Biddle, Cornbury-street, Old Kent-road, London, ont of business. William Mallinson, Mirfield, Yorkshire, farmer. John Harrison, Sedberg, Yorkshire, hatter. Robert Whitaker, jun., Rochdale, wollen weaver. John Gerrard, Thelwall, Lancashire, pubiican. John Cater, South Islands-place, North Brixton, officer of her Majesty's Customs. Richard Fox, Liverpool, perfumer. John Vastas Simpson, Union-court, Old Broad-street, London, corn operator. James Pennistone, alias James Penistone, Sheffield, cordwainer. John Warburton, Stockport, joiner. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 17, G. B. and J. Highfield, Liverpool and Leghorn, mer chants—Feb. 2u. B. J. Wood, Liverpool, optician—Feb. 17, -I- Austin, Manchester and Hulme, coach-proprietor—Feb. 14, W. Cross, Mountnessing, Essex, grocer—Feb. 17. J. Stewart,Hampton street, Walworth, London, linendraper—Feb. 17, R. Coulsell, Milton-next-Gravesend, victualler. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unleis cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 14. W. Gorsuch, Liverpool, hotel-keeper—J. Thorp, Manchester. merchant—H. Howard, London-wall, London, looking-glass manu facturer-- L. M'Key, Dublin, merchant—C. Gatehouse. Chichester. brewer—W. Barrett, Newcastle-place, Edgew are-road, London, plumber--W., S., and J. Butler, Birmingham, ironfounders—T. Matthews, Ledbury, Herefordshire, builder. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 15, J. Leicester, Manchester. printer—Feb. 15, R. C. Janion, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 15, J. T. Newstead Manchester end Salford, ironfounder—Feb. 15, J. Raleigh, T. S. Goode, and W. Holland, Manchester. merchants—Feb. 15, W. Atherton, Man chester, victualler —Feb. 16, G. Tennant, Wigan, malster—Feb. 17, R. Crampton, Manchester, draper. TIDE TABLE Evn. IHeight.l Sundays, Holydays, are H.M.H. 10. F. I. Friday.. 27 856 926 13 2 Jupiter sets 4h 13m even. Saturday 28 954 10 18 14 2 Sunday.. 29 10 40 11 0 15 6 4th Sunday after Epiphany Monday. 30 11 19 11 37 16 3 Tuesday 31 •11 54 -- i6ll • Hilary Term ends. Wednes 1 0:11 028 17 4 Jupiter rises 6h 52m morn , Thursday 2 044 1 0 17 1 Peril. Blessed Virgin Marl K w wwwKaTeM2g,nlJF; mo 2g o riEL4g. t ..g o wo 45:2 =gThßmiw=s-Prn.A.L-mp,-4.pz2 02. , p1i..,,,,,,, ~ ,==. -iw-.4.00P7., P o =4 ? a' ■ s P p1:0 0.4 '0,..0.;, - A. ~. 2 ...' 0 ,7, PPgWFcig'et ';' '6' g' Mn',Z row=tr4'o,E,r=w - 6. 0 = E 6 ' - asi° -=?).e°,l3›. V; r Bqstrn , E - ....,s - , t. 7,;g5: . • - \\§ ;aa . . ~,...,‹ .4%e, _. ~egP grg e ,:; 6 ,-..--, ,e.4m Pgl l e:i2Y rz - H , 3 ( D 4 A tl, (,) mpg g13,- O ED, . o o 0 el, g . 132 •cr et) 0• tz v CI2 4 g • • • LI - 1 .4 ...I pa pa F E I 0 co A. ca N a"; . ~ C e-4 X X E. E. • 0 r. 1 E.- _ BIRTH. On the 23 r d i nstant, at 80 and 8 , 2 Duke-street, Liver lady of M r. JAMES QUINN, or a son. pool, the RRIECIOn the sth i nstant, at the C MA oIIegiDAVISe Curch, Manchester, DAv lO , JONES, Esq., o f Bodvan, to GWEN ELLIN, only daughter . JOHN JONES, Esq., of Chatha m , b o th o f t h e county of Carnar vo° , North Wales. On the 18th instant, at Dundalk, Mr. EDWARD MARTIN, e..14,A, est son of Mr. R o b ert Martin, corn merchant, of Preston, to EL . s econd daughter of PAU L PARKS, Esq., Dundalk, county Lott' Ireland. r' On the igth instant, at the Collegi a t e Ch urc h . M anc h es t e r, S RUSHTON, of West Bank, Bolt o n, t o HARRIET T ANNE, s ec° — n d daughter of JOHN SHARPE, Esq., of Barnfiejd, Manchester. Walker _ e Same day, at the Old Church, Workin g t on , by th e R ev . Thom ._ , Mr. JOHN CAPE to ANN, yo unges t d aug h ter o f the la t Mr. THOMAS GRAYSON, of Workington,. On the 20th i nstant, at the Colleate Church, Manchester, Mr' JAMES CRANIVIER to Mi ss FRANCES BESWICK, both of Salf°' ..d. ,. o On the 21st instant, Mr. HENRY MEREDITH, of this tovvo,, , ELEANOR Huurr, daughter of the late RICHARD OUTRIDu Esq., of Newport,. Isle ofMWright. ff On the 24th instant, . THOMAS ALLEN, wood and W ° turner, to Mi ss S ARAH DICKENSON, both of this town. et On the 25th i nstant, at the Church of Saint Saviour Barn b ' Bridge, by sp ec i al licence, THOMAS WILLIAM TATT " CW EA , t o f Witheushaw-h a ll , Cheshire, to HARRIET SUSAN. el„"ies daughter of ROBE RT TOWNLEY PARKER, Esq., of Cuerdeii, hall, in this county. , On the Bth i nstant DIED. , hged 76, ANN, wif e o f RICHARD RIM mr g ' Esq., of Burton Wood. On the 12th i nstant, at Weymouth, General BROWNE, at the advanced age of 79 years, 62 of which were passed In the arnlY•_ . Same day, Colonel CLEMENTS, M.P. for the count of Ca i _i2,' s, Same day, in Pall-mall, London, aged 70, HYLTON JOL I :_ e ' o f Esq. Moliffc was one of the oldest members of the Hous e Commons, having represented the borough of Peters P I than forty years. On the i 7th i ns t ant, at the residence of her son, ~Nicltt ipper V% LE' me street, ANN, re li ct of the late CALEB STOWER, EN., a Ho e° near London. Same day, at H ope Farm, Rusholme near Manchester, gr. ROBERT LITTLE, aged 27, after an illness of several months... l f Op the 18th instant, at Astley.hall, in this county, Captain - 1 °": A. DUCIE, l ate of the 92d Regiment, in the 60th year of his age' Same day, in Ireland, Viscount FE RRAND , son of the celebrated John F oster, f i rst Lord Oriel, and the last Sp ea k er o f the lop , House of Commons. 11,1 s lordship is succeed e d b y hi s e ldest Visc ount Massarene.- ' On the 19th instant, daughter of Mr. CHARLES CLARK, Par field, Woodside, in her lath year. KO' nx Same day, at Belmont- place, Wandsworth -road, A. --- C Esq., aged 93 years. On the 20th i nstant, in St. James's place, aged 70 Yeas' Ds. CLARKE, wife of Mr. Robert Clarke, shipbuilder. Same day, at T ue B rook, West Derby, in the 78th year of her,„,fe, ia-, ELLEN, wife o f T HOMAS GARDINER, Esq late of P il ~ hall, near Lancaster. Same day, ag e d 3 6 , ANNE, Wife of Mr. WILLIAM PERR‘,.te y t i la dO of Whitehaven, and daughter of RICHARD TRAVIS, °' town. Same day, M r . R OBERT PEPLOW, Moreton-Say, ShraPOhl' , aged 72 years, On the 21st instant, MARY, Wife of M r . JOHN EDIVAIgS4; spirit dealer, formerly of Parker-street, an d d aug h ter o f the Mr. JOSEPH DAVIES. ted, On the 22nd instant, at the adva nce d age of 78, much reaP,, a uue- Mr. GEORGE JOHNsON father of Mr. Willi am Johnson, m street. die On the 24th instant, at No. 2, Upper Newington, after a l e _ s ;oo,. illness, deeply and sincerely lamented, aged 29, RI C 1: of Youngest and posthumous son of the late WM. KING, . 65 _1 1 ,441% North Newbald, East Aiding of Yorkshire, and brother ' 4 _ se- W. W. King, of Soho-street, Liverpool. His death wil s l . ev ois h- Vesely felt by his family and friends, and likewise in the e " I •ketl: ment of the Liverpool Apothecaries' Company, he having belied responsible situation there for the last four years, which lie ' with the strictest integrity and industry, Mingeneammi LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1843. EV ERY TUESDA Y PRINTAND NI S° AND PUBLISHED FRIDAY MOR BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON of 14 Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERFOOL ~,, aiid Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. New_t. o ol , ; Warwick-squareJCoos.e,phThorna, ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon Vl, ',,lali e 1 Lombard -street Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson and Barker, Bircl ol od . 270 i Mitchell, s, Red Lion-court, Fleet- ~ ,t ; at Clarke anti Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-s lrL .`,,in A' 1 , Finch-lane, Corn hill ; Mundell Hammo_trot 1 Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, l4 %fice' lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter '6 of fec house, Paternoster-row; North and South American_„. d o 11 house, Th readneedle-street and Messrs. William Frr oi RV; Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. John. s ‘„ ( KO,. Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency o ,„t h , c ,Tbn . g,, Quay, Dublin ; Mr.WPltun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, rs, , c Y . l street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manclies.irt w ell! Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth. Booksellers, Via ; ,4', 01 " Mr. Clarke. Pilot-office, Presteu; ana Mr. Coope, 33' Lilt street, Birmingham. C Terms of Subscripti on f or this paper :--•n n --- to rt re e" one year, £2 6 s . ; h alf-year. El 3s. ; q, ~e; il , 1 ls. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one y.'ar half.year, £1 ls; quarter, lOs Gtl. c a - Q , ~o ~co~ E 'iP - g. VBFI: 9, e., ';' =n ,' g , -, gimgetT Cl . tz & e. g 0 •?4 poP, IC