The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-04-17 00:00:00

REV. MR. NOLAN-FATHER TOM MAGUIRE Our space at present will not permit us to transfer to our . columns an admirable letter of the Rev. Mr. Nolan, the fearless champion of Divine Truth, and a genuine seceder, as far a , human observation is able to discern, from the errors and Priesthood of the Church of Rome. He was assailed by Father Tom in his Lent Lecture in Dublin, on Sunday night last, and had no other mode of defending himself than through the me dium of the press; and it is a duty incumbent on us to give a few extracts. Father Tom, it appears, alluded to the supposition of Mr. Nolan's having broken his vows of celibacy since he left the Church of Rome, to which Mr. Nolan replies as follows : " You next entertained your audience on Sunday night, with a long dissertation upon my marriage, Pray, Sir, is there any novel introduction in your church so universally broken through as the pretended celibacy of your clergy ? Does not the long list of feigned nieces and comely housekeepers act as substitutes tor wives to nearly all of your clerical celibants ? Aye, sir, have you not known even some of what poor Roman Catholics would call your blessed and spotless bishops, to have frequently out stepped your laws of celibacy ? Without referring to the his toric page to prove the truth of my remark, have not You your self known a certain bishop, in one of the adjacent dioceses of Meath, to entertain his guests with champagne in one room, and his two concubines with claret in the other? Where is the parish in Ireland that does not bear a record of either the pre sent or preceding priest having been unlawfully intimate with Mrs. or Miss such a person ? Do you want arguments, sir, in proof of my assertion ? Look to Killucan, Cast letowndelvm, Kilskeen, Rahan, Kilbeggan, Mullifarnhani, and other places which it would be quite endless for me to enumerate, but all of which, you know, would bear irrefragahle testimony , to the cor rectness of my statement. Yes, sir, and were the Roman Ca tholic laity as free in disclosing the crimes of the Romish Priest hood as they are in revealing the faults of others, it would be shortly found that but few of them could have annexed to their character the epithet of celibacy. Would it not, then, sir, as the Apostle Paul says—" Be better (for your clergy) to marry than burn." If the Lord Jesus had an objection for his Apos tles to be in a married state, why did he select Peter, and so many married persons in the world? But, sir, your church comes under the denomination of those false teachers, " for bidding to marry," and against whom the Apostle Paul warns the Christians—l Timothy, iii. 4. In reply to Father Tom's accusation to Mr. Nolan's having misrepresented the nature of the seal of confession, Mr. Nolan replies as follows: "If I were, sir, to adopt your suggestion as a precedent. then for the same reason should I divulge the names of those different combinatory, Whiteboys, Blackfeet, Ribbonmen, and other illegal bodies, many of whose members confessed to me from time to time. Then, sir, should I tell of the perpetrators and accomplices of each illegal act that came tinder my observation in the capacity of a Romish professor. Should I adopt your suggestion, sir, then I ought to uaine the different Priests who at various times confessed to me their impositions upon the public, their many seductions of ungarded innocence, and their numerous fornication and adulteries. But I shall now conclude with one observation more. Will you, sir, as awful as public opinion may be of your veracity, attempt to deny that if a most brutal conspiracy were formed against her present Majesty by the R 01121511 people, or against tier House of Lords or Com mons, and that you or any other Roman Catholic Priest were made privy through the means of your confessional of the in tended bloodshed, will you attempt before your next congrega tion to deny this assertion, that you dare not, according to the abominable principle of Romanism, apprize either her Majesty or her ministers of their intended assassination. Does not Dens say in the 6th vol. of his works, and in page 219, that if even the destruction of the commonwealth be impending, and that the Priest hears of it in confession, he dare not, according to tha abominations of Romanisin reveal it; nay, even if the Priests were to be sworn as to whether he heard of the conspi racy or not, he is obliged to swear according to the principles of Romanism, that he never heard of said conspiracy. Reader, remember that Dens has been appro'ved of by the Roman Ca tholic Archbishop Murray and the other Bishops of Ireland. But this is the opinion of all the other approved moralists in Romish theology. As to the fact of your saying that murders are not beard of in the confessional previous to their committal, how could you attempt to speak in such a manner when you are not only convinced of the contrary, but that even Romish histo rians attach falsehood to your assertion." STATE OF TRADE. MANCHEETER.—There has been rather more business doing in the yarn market during the last few days, but at gratually declining prices. For goods the market has been fiat, and prices rather lower than last week.—Guardian. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, APRIL 9.—The market to day has been but gloomy; more goods may have sold than on the proceeding Monday. but prices have been lower. In the wool market there has been but little doing, and the prices may be quoted the same as last week. HALIFAX, SATCRDAY.—We have rather an improved de mand for most goods to-day, especially for good lastings; and this' improvement was unaccompanied by any increase in value. In wool, a fair extent of business - is doing, and in broke wool Sod nods large sale have been effected, and in a few instances at improving prices. Yarns are not in brisk demand, but the sales are fair at late prices. Lagos, TtiESDAY.—The business in both balls is very dull, that is, little business doing in any department. There is, of vourse, an increasing stock, though that stock is by no means large, but which is still indicative of what cannot be mistaken, viz. that more goods are made than there is a demand for which, is a very different state of things from what was experienced about Christmas. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—There is very little to notice this week different from our last report. For plain goods the -demand is still limited; but a fair business is doing in fancy goods, on about the same terms as last week. The wool mar ket partakes of the dulness of the surrounding markets; no more is doing than for immediate wants, and at the turn less money. BRA oFonn, THUaSD ty.—Some ditTereuce of opinion exists, even among the best informed, as to the amount of business done in our piece market. Our opinion is, that there has been a fair average demand. Seine goods for the United States have been disposed of, but there is no ground for thinking that anything like general extensiveordersfor that country havecome to hand; so that the little life put into our market this week may be purely evanescent. But every thing itep,nds on °niers from that quarter. In wool the sales have been on the . most limited scale possible, an d t h e mar k et ver y (lull, with prices the turn below our last report. Yarns.—The demand is only for instant wants; but the few sales effected have been in favour of the manufacturer. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, APRIL, 12.—We have again had more inquiry , and a little more doing in all the long wools this week, whic h . has occasioned holders to be more firm, and last week's prices are supported. Short wool continues dull of sale, and hardly supports its price. fisclutioNnwixE.—The blanket trade continues in a de pressed state, little business being done, and the, mills only ,poorly employed, with hut little prospect of amendment. 13uay.—Business, generally, it worse than last week ; calico • printing especially; and in the cotton spinning and power loom weaving, the stocks are getting heavy; and. it is supposed that if there be no speedy improvement, some of the wills will corix 'thence running short time. • 51tont.ETora.—The silk weaving is not so brisk as it was a few weeks since; printing is in a pretty fair state, perhaps better at Middlet on than at most of the places iu Lancashire; <cotton band-loom ,weaving is not so brisk. SADDLEWORTII.—The woollen cloth trade is not so good as it was three weeks since. Very little has been done far export. The home trade continues much the same. Hands have not more than four and five days work per week. CHESTERFIELD, APRIL 11.—The trade in wool still continue s in• a languid condition ; the few sales that are effected are sub ject to a low figure. - Latcesrsa.—We are sorry we cannot report any improve ment% the demand for goods. Trade continues extremely dull. A reduction of Id. per pound has taken place in worsted yarns during the week. In wool, little or nothing is:doing. • At the late Warwick assizes a Mr. Lucy, a descendant of the Sir Thomas Lucy who bas obtained so touch notoriety in con nection with Shakspeare, preferred a bill of iudictrueut against a William Shakspeare. We understand, that Sir James Stirling has resigned the go vernorship of Western Australia, and that Mr John Hutt; one of the founders of South Australia, whom the body of South Australian proprietors were desirous to have appointed as suc cessor to Cautain Hindmarsh, has been appointed to succeed Sir J.. Stirling. THE Foacs OF IMITATION.—Since the Queen has begun to ride on horseback, every female who can mount a horse is said to take what is called " equestrian exercise." If her Majesty were to smoke a pipe or burn a cigar, all the ladies in the land would we suppose, follow the royal example, and, like the ladies in South America, envelop their fair forms in clouds of 'bacco smoke. Why does not some dealer tempt the Queen with a choice Havannah ? The demand for cigars would he prodigiously increased, if her Majesty would only take w h i ff . a _ Miss Stephens, the great vocalist, has at last been united to the venerable Earl of Essex; and Madam Veitris, to Mr. Charles Mathews, son of the eminent actor of that name. Carlisle Journal. THE TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.—The New Yorkers were, three weeks ago, all agog, in expectation of the arrival, about this time, of the Sirius, from Cork, and of the Gioat Western, about the 20th, from Bristol. They entertained no doubt what ever of the Atlantic being crossed by means of steam ships ; and the newspapers of the city were busy speculating on the re volution, social, commercial, and political, which steam navi gation between Europe and America would occasion. Both the Sirus and the Great Western have, since they sailed, had to encounter strong. northwesterly gales, which may make their respective passages several days longer than they would be were the winds moderate. ANOTHER MURDER IN BERM INCH sat.—Last night (Wed nesday) another murder of a most ferocious and determined -character took place in t hi; town. The circumstances, as far as we have been able to collect them, were as . follows ;—Some short time back, a young man, named Thomas Wale, was em ployed at the house of Mr. 13otterill, the Red Lion, in the Bull Ring, as horse-keeper to Mr. Dean, the proprietor and driver of one of the Dudley coaches. Owing to some irregularities in his conduct, he was discharged, and about a week since, his place was supplied by an elderly man named Michael Handley. This circumstance appears to have exasperated Wale; and, on more than one occasion he has called at the house, andannoyed Handley when in the discharge of his duties as horse-keeper. Last night, about eight o'clock, he again called at the hOuse, and it would appear that, in the first instance, they had a fight in the yard. Mr. Botterill, hearin!‘ the disturbance, weut out, and very properly shut Handley up in a stable to prevent a re mewal of the violence: Shortly afterwards " the boots" at the Lion went into the yard, when he observed Wale standing near the stable.. He immediately exclaimed, "Tian, why are voce standing there?" when Wale replied, " Old Mick's in here, but I'll mark him before I've done with him!" or words to that effect. The " boots" returned into the house, and in the course of a few minutes a cry of "murder!" was heard to proceed from the yard. All parties, including Mr. Botterill and Mr. Mash, the latter gentleman happening to be accidentally in the house, rushed out, when they found Handley staggering from the effects of a stab. He, tagetlier with Wale, were conveyed into the kitchen, when the blood was discovered to flow co piously from the left side of Handley. Surgeons were imme diately sent for; hut before any arrived, the unfortunate man had breathed his last. Shortly after Mr. Heath, J. Led earn, and other professional gentleman, were in attendance; but, according to their statements, had they been present at the instant the wound was inflicted, it would have been impossible to have saved the life of the deceased. Mr. Botteriil. as we un derstood, took Wale, with the knife in his possession. It is a common pocket knife, and the blade was covered with blood. The excitement which prevailed in the neighbourhood, soon after the occurrence took place, was equal to that in Suowhill the Wednesday night previous, when Mr. Davenport tell a vic !init° the fury of Devy.—Wale was removed to the prison in door -street, apparently in no way affected by the horrid deed las itad untar aitt.d.—Birminyit Advertiser. THE FEMALE HUSBAND (From the Manchester Guardian of Wednesday.) Itt the Maacitexter e Times of Saturday last is a paragraph to the following effect "Unbunded fiepoit—A silly report has been imiu‘striously propagated this 'week, to the effect, that a respectable female in this town has been married for about 17 years to a person who, within the last few days, is discovered to he a woman. As it was not impossible for such a circumstance to have occurred, although very improbable, we had curiosity enough to make inquiries on the subject, and found that the alleged "remarka ble discovery" was a gross fabrication." We, too, had curiosity enough to make inquiries on the subject, and find that the "unfounded report" of the "remarkable dis covery" which, though "not impossible," is "very improba ble," is really, in the main, true. All the circumstances corn. municated to us relative to this singular case, we do not .feel justified in publishing; but we may mention a few of the prin cipal facts connected with what is here known of the history of this Chevalier D'Flon in humble life, of course, suppressing the names of the parties. A few days awl, a respectable female waited upon an attorney in this town, and asked his advice in a case of a very peculiar nature. It seems that her husband, a master bricklayer, who had been in the habit of trusting her implicitly in his business, even leaving to h'er 'management the boOk-keeping requisite in his trade, and of late, ror some cause or other, refused to allow her the usual weekly sum for house keeping. Having, also, in other respects, treated her, as she conceived, in as unkind manner, she came to take advice as to how she should proceed, under the circumstances, against her husband, whom, to the no small astonishment of the profes sional gentleman she was then consulting, she declared to be nut a man, but a woman.—The attorney thought it his duty, under such singular circumstances, to bring the matter under the notice of Mr. Foster, the magistrate, who directed that Mr. Thomas should take the case under his management, and bring the parties fur private examination before him (Mr. Foster), at the police-office. Mr. Thomas took the necessary steps; and on Thursday last, the parties were brow ht before , Mr. Foster, in the deputy-constable's room, at the police-office, when th truth of the wife's averment to the attorney was cor roborated in the most distinct and unqualified manner' bY Mr. Oilier, surgeon to the police, who gave a certificate declaring that the individual in question was a woman. The woman-hus band, we believe, did not make the least attempt to dehy her sex, but contented herself with stating, that her wife had been only led to make this exposure, because she had withheld from her the weekly allowance of money for house-keeping expenses. The wife replied, that this was not the only cause of complaint she had against her spouse; for that she, (the husband) was occasionally intoxicated, and that, when in that state, the hus band treated her very ill. The wife has also stated that she ac cidentally made the discovery of the sex of her husband'as much as two or three years back; but that she had kept the secret till the present time.—From what could be gleaned of the his tory of this female-husband, it would'seem that she had as sumed the garb and character of a boy at an early age, and that in that character, she was apprenticed, at the age of sixteeen or seventeen, to a muster builder, in one of the large towns of Yorkshire. Being of good exterior, with prepossessing appearance and manners, and of features rather handsome, the supposed young man attracted the attention of many females in the same condition of life ; and, amongst others, was the one who afterwards became the wife. The at tentions of the young bricklayer were acceptable and accepted ; and the union took place shortly after the expiration of the ap prenticeship. Soon afterwards, this couple came to Manches* ' ter, we are told, about the year 1827, where the husband corn. menced the business of a builder, and, by considerable skill, ability, and attem ion to trade, was tolerably successful. Amongst other branches of the business, this builder became remarkable, indeed almost to celebrity, for skill and success in the erection of flues, ovens, &c.; and, we believe, is, at this moment, iu very good business, employing several hands, and giving very gene ral satisfaction to those fur whom any work has been executed. The wife had the entire management of the books and accounts in the business: and, as far as we have heard, there was not the slightest imputation on her character. We believe that nothing was done in the way of legal proceedings. Several articles, claimed by the wife as her property, have been sent to the po lice office, by the husband; who, so far as we have heard, has not offered any reparation to the wife, for the cruel and painful position in which she is now placed. One thing is tolerably certain, that after the exposure which has taken place, and the affair was currently talked of as early as Thursday or Friday last, the woman who has ventured to assume the character of a man will no longer be able to continue to carry on business in this town, and that she must either lay aside her disguise, and resume the appearance which most befits her sex ; or, if she will retain her unfeminine appearance and character, she must seek to hide her imposture in some place where she is not known, and where she may hope for a while to escape detection. We believe that many persons, who have employed her, join in declaring, that they had not the slightest suspicion that she was other than what she seemed. It is somewhat remarkable, that this is not the first case of this nature which has been brought under the notice of Mr. Thomas. In January 1829, a labourer in the service of Mr. Crisp, ship-builder, at Dockhead, London, while assisting in sawing a log of fir, was struck by the severed part of the log with such force on the head, as to die of the in jury while being conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital. On strip ping the body to prepare it for interment, it was discovered that the deceased, who was about 38 years of age, was a woman. She had been known for about twenty-two years to have filled various situations as groom, shipwright's labourer, and other subordinate occupations in dock-yards, vitriol works, &c. and been twenty-one years married; and his wife declared in the most solemn manner, on the inquest, and before the police ma gistrates at Bow-street, that during the whole of that period, she had been in utter ignorance of the real sex of her supposed husband. (From the Manchester Guardian of Saturday.) THE WoStAN-HUSBAND.—Subsequent inquiries confirm the truth of the statements made in the Guardian of Wednesday last, as to this singular case. And, as the circumstances of the case, and the name of the husband, have now become pretty generally known throughout the town, we see no longer any necessity for concealing the latter. The assumed name of the master bricklayer is Henry Stoakes; her real name we believe to be Harriet Stoakes, and till the late exposure the parties re sided in Cumberland-street, Deansgate. This woman-man, who, for probably more than five-and-twenty years, has suc ceeded in concealing her sex, and pursuing a trade of a inure than ordinarily masculine and hazardous description, with a degree of skill and ability which has led to her establishment in a good business in this town, bound herself apprentice, at the age, of 16 or 17 years, to a Mr. Peacock, a bricklayer and builder at Bawtry, a small market town in the West lidding of Yorkshire, on the river Idle, which separates the counties of York and Nottingham. She did not remain with Mr. Peacock during the whole period of her apprenticeship, but was "turned over," as it is called, to another person in t he same business. It was during her apprenticeship that she met with her present . wile; and they were married at the Old Parish Church of Shef field, in the year 1816, when the wife was only 17 years of age. Since the investigation and disclosure of the circumstances on Thursday week, the wife and husband have separated. We believe that, although no legal proceedings have been, or in deed could be. taken in this extraordinary case, Mr. Thomas, the deputy-constable, has had several interviews with the hus band, in which be has endeavoured to induce her to make some provision for the woman whom she has so shamefully deceived ; and %she, after having, for twenty-two years, filled the character of a wife, greatly benefiting the interests of her supposed hus band, not only by her care of the household concerns, but of the business, books, and accounts, had surely some claim to compensation as a servant, if she were unable by law to demand the maintenance of a wife. • We believe that Mr. Thomas so far succeeded in this humane negotiation, as to induce the hus band to agree to give up to the wife the houSe in which they had resided up to the time of the discovery, with all the furniture that it contained. The wife is, therefore, still residing there; and the husband has gene to lodge elsewhere. The habits of the latter, we believe, are much more in accordance with those of her assumed sex and occupation, than of a woman; and no one, except perchance front her beardless cheeks, and a certain shrillness of voice, could, for a moment, suspect that the little broad-set bricklayer was of the softer sex. At present, she employs in her business, besides being most industrious herself in its practical details and manual operations, eight men, and a boy who is apprenticed to her. In her business and deal ings, she appears to have borne, hitherto a good character for attention to business, and honesty in her payments ; and we believe that she has stated, that she has made enough by her business to enable her to live in ease without labour. Yet, strange to say, with a degree of irritability which we should rather expect to find in the injured than the injurer, she vehe 'newly refuses to consent that any sum shall be set apart as a provision for her so-called wife. Among other solid! duties which this female husband has performed during her residence in this town, is one that certainly it might have been expected, if the least feelings appertaining to her sex had remained, she would have anxiously have endeavoured to evade. But, on the contrary, there seems to have been a sort of perversity in her, which carried her into all extremes. She was for many years a special constable, in the 13th division of that body, acting for this town; and we are assured that on all occasions, where the services of the divisious were required, as at elections, orange processions, and meetings of trades' unions, turn-outs, &c. ; so far from absenting herself from what, as in the case of well grounded apprehensions of a riot, must have been, to a woman, a post of some unpleasantness, she is remembered to have been eue of the most punctual in attendance, and the most forward volunteer iii actual duty, in that division. We understand that she is only no longer a special constable, because she did not, on the last annual special session, held for that purpose at the New Bailey, present herself to be resworn. Sbe was not dis carded or discharged; there was no complaint against her; and probably the extension of her own business was her only motive for not resuming the duties of this office. Altogether, thi; is by far the most singular case of the kind which has ever reached our knowledge. The celebrated Chevalier D'Eon was net married ; and James Davis (so called), the discovery of whose sex took place only after death, had not been married for so long a period as' the woman whose case is now under notice. There, too, the discovery was made too late to obtain from the party herself any clue to the motives' which led her to so un feminine a course of deception ; but here both parties to the supposed marriage are alive; and the one' who assumed the male sex is still alive to give, if she chooses, the true history of her reasons or fancy, fur laying aside the garb and character of her own, and' assuming the appearance, and undertaking the toil, of the other sex, which would certainly be a very curious chapter of biography. NARROW ESCAPE. —_A few days ago, an old man; residing in the township of Oswaldswisle, had a very narrow escape from a permaturegrave. His daughter, who is a straw-bonnet-maker, had incaut iously placed a cu p, containing a b ou t t wo ounce s o f oxalic acid, partially dissolved, (which is used by persons in her business to clean bonnets with,) on the pot-shelf; and her fa ther being thirsty took the cup, filled it up with water, and drank off the contents. Fortunately for him, Mr. Bradley, surgeon, of Church, was on the spot in a few minutes after the accident, and by the timely use of the stomach pump, and copious wash ings with lime water, the otherwise fatal catastrophe was pre vented, and the old man is now as well as usual.—Blackburn Standard. NEW PI:INTING MACHINE.—Mr. Thomas Trench, of Ithaca, New York, is constructing his patent printing press, at the Speedwell Works, near Morristown. The 'Arse: man mentions that it is to be attached to one of the paper mills in that place, and describes it as follows:—" The press takes the paper im mediately from the paper machine, prints it on both sides, and passes it through cylinders, which presses it smooth; thus, in one operation and within the space of three minutes, the pulp is taken from the mill and a book of 350 pages is ready for the binder. The paper is printed in one continuous sheet, thus, a whole edition can readily be printed, rolled up, and sent to any distance. Mr. Trench had on his press Cobb's Juvenile Reader,' of 216 pages, of which he presented us a sheet of about 7U feet, neatly printed, and which can be examined at our office. This new printing machine will cause a complete revolution in the art of printing, and generally diminish the price of standard works and school books. Hereafter, we sus pect, orders will be given for bibles, spelling-books, &e., by the mile, instead of the volume, as in former time; but, be that as it may, a sheet of five wiles in length can be made with nearly the same ease as one of fifty or a hundred feet."—National In idlligencer. MISCELLANEOUS. COUNTERFEIT HALF-SOVEREIGNS. —The public would do well to be on their guard in giving change for half-sovereigns, as a set of persons are going about to shops and public-houses fur the purpose of putting off a spurious coin purporting to be a half sovereign of the date of 1817, little inure than half the weight of a good one: they are of a pale yellow, and when rubbed, show white. WANTON AND DIABOLIC kL CONDUCT.—It appears that re peated attempts have been made to cause frightful accidents on the Leeds and Selby railway, by laying fir rails across the train road during the night, by which the carriages travelling on the line might be thrown of their course. Happily the vigilance of the servants of the company has prevented any mi,chief from accruing f rom th ese malicious attempts.--York Chroni cle. MANCHESTER AND SHEFFIELD RAILWAY.-011 Thursday last M r. Geo. Hadfield, attorney, and law clerk to the Manchester and Sheffield Railway Company, applied to Mr. Foster, at the New Bailey, on behalf of that company, for a magistate's certi ficate, that the whole of the sum of £7U0,000, required by their act of parliament, had been subscribed for. This having been proved by Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Foster gave a certificate to that effect. - REDUCTION OF TI!►IE IN THE AC coRIES.—The difficulty which exists in the market of reducing the enormous stocks on hand of yarn and goods, has compelled several of our principal manufacturers to reduce the hours of labour in their mills; and this, we understand, is likely to become general throughout the town, until a better trade relieves them from the pressure of the present unexampled difficulty in disposing of their stocks.— Stockport Advertiser. PRESENCE OF M IND.—A lady, in the neighbourhood of Over Daiwen, on Tuesday week, finding it impossible to escape from a tow, which was furiously making towards her, had the com posure and presence of mind to takeoff her shawl, and when the animal arrived, threw it open in its face. She passed on the left, and bad not only the pleasure of walking safe out of the field, but also, afterwards, to stand upon the bank, and see the animal long puzzled to get rid of the new-invented " bluzz."—Bluck burn Standard. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening, about eleven as Mr. Thos. Yates, of Longworth Farm, in Atherton, was re turning from Bolton market, with his cart, the horse took fright at something on the road, and the cart was run over his body; he was found lying on the road, near Chowbent, by a neighbour ing farmer, who immediately removed him home.—A surgeon was called in, but to late to render any effectual assistance, as he died in a few minutes. DESTRUCTIVE FinE.—We regret to learn that a large new factory, belonging to Mr.,Jacob Bright, of Rochdale, 57 yards long. 20 yards broad, and five stories high, was entirely destroyed by fire ou Tuesday, with the whole of the machinery, which was new, and of the most valuable description. The tire broke out about eight o'clock in the morning, and is understood to have arisen from friction in one of the scotching machines. The loss is supposed to amount to about £30,000. The building and ma chinery were insured, but to what extent we have not been able to learn. BONDED WAREHOUSES.—A meeting of the Bonded Ware houses' committee took place on Thursday morning, at the Tow u Hall for the purpose of receiving a report from Mr. Gibb, of the proceedings of the deputation which proceeded to London a few days ago. Mr. Gibb stated that the deputation had waited upon Mr. P. Thomson, who, to a certain extent, promised to further the wishes of the people of Manchester, but further steps cannot be taken in thematter until after the Easter recess. In the meantime it is most desirable that the neighbouring towns should assist us in the viay of petitioning the legislature.—Manchester Cou rier. BUSTLE BXTRAORDINARY.-011 Monday evening a fancy dress bull took place at the Odd Fellows' Elall, Barnsley, which was numerously attended, and many of the characters were well sustained. Oue of our correspondents writes that as a female was proceeding to the hall along Peas-hill, dressed as an old English housewife, she lost a tremendously large bustle, which some jokers close by picked up, and on examining it was found to contain the head of a sweeping brush, a quantity of deal shave ings, a pair of stockings stuffed with bran, and a bundle of Mar shall's fine tow, besides a variety of other articles ! PosT.OFFicts REFonru.—We understand that the committee appointed in pursuance of the resolution passed at the late spe- cial general meeting of the members of the Chamber of Com merce are at pres , -nt actively engaged in investigating the pro bable effects of Mr. Rowland Hill's plan of post-office reform upon the correspondence of this town and neighbourhood, and that some very valuable information upon the subject has already been obtained. It is desirable that those parties who can furnish any facts, either for or against Mr. Hill's plan, should do so without delay. THE GREAT DINNER OF THE OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVES —Next week will be one of great importance to the conserva tives of the borough of Manchester. It was ascertained seve ral days ago that the New Corn Exchange would not be suffi ciently large to accommodate the vast number of people anxiou to be present at the dinner of the operative conservatives on Wednesday next, but there is not a larger room in the town available for the purpose, and time would not allow of one being built. No tickets are to be issued after to-day, and we understand that all the arragements are in a state of forward ness.—Manchester Courier. MURDER AT LINCOLN : ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY.— On Saturday week and Monday following au inquest was held at Lincoln, before Mr. Hitchins, coroner, on the body of Mr John 13iuce, a respectable butcher, who died shortly after taking his breakfast: three members of the family were also taken ill after their meal. It appeared, from the evidence, that the ap prentice of the deceased, named Samuel Kirby, had, out of re venge for being chastised by his master, and not suffered to go out on. Sunday, in consequence of neglecting a lamb, which had died, obtained arsenic, and put it in the kettle. The jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Kirby, and he was committed. CONSERVATISM IN ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.—We are happy to hear that the cause of conservatism is progressively advan cing in this borough, not only as regards the number of its supporters, but in popularity also. In the course of the last six nr.nths upwards of 1 21)0 gentlemen, tradesmen, and operatives have enrolled themselves, the greater portion of whom are electors, as members of the association. The committee of management have taken eligible and commodious premises in De er-street, (the most public one in the town,) for library, committee, and reading-r ooms , w hi c h th ey i nten d opening on Monday evening next. It is confidently anticipated that the conservative gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood will take the earliest opportunity of affording the undertaking that degree of permanent support of which the spirited enterprise is 'so highly deserving.—lllanchester Courier. CONSERVATIVE FESTIVAL. IN HONOUR OF Was. GARNETT, ESQ.—The preparations for this festival, which are on a scale of superlative granduer and liberality, are now nearly com pleted A spacious hall, calculated to accommodate two thousand persons at dinner, has been erected, and fitted up with almost eastern magnificence, in a large garden, situate at the bottom of Irwell-place, in the Crescent. In this building the banquet will take place on Tuesday; on Thursday there will be a tea party and ball ; and on the Thursday following a dress ball, the proceeds of which will be given to the Salford and Pendleton Dispensary. The chief guests at the dinner, i❑ ad dition to William Garnett, Esq., will be Lord Viscount Maid stone, Sir Francis Burdett, and Sir George Sinclair—all of whom will be entertained at Lark Hill. The operative conser vative association will have a procession on Tuesday afternoon. —Manchester Courier. BLACK DEATH IN AMERICA.—II is with feelings of sincere sorrow that I announce to you the presence of an enemy on our western and southwestern borders far more dreadful than the sword, far more fatal than the bullet; an enemy that hurries man with a sudden and terrific agony into, the presence of his Creator, without that grandeur and exciting magnificence of war which robs the grisly king of more than half his terrors, and renders the closing scene of mortal life, in the strife of ►he battle-field, a scene of heroism, if not also a scene of honour and of glory. I allude to pestilence in its direst form, though, as yet, it has been exclusively confined to the Indians--a doomed race! This mortal plague is said to be precisely the same as the "Black Death," which raged so fatally in England and in Europe some five or six centuries ago. IC attacks the head and loins suddenly, and with dreadful pain; and, iu about two hours, the victim falls a corpse. The body than swells enormously, and turns instantly black. You will form some idea of the fearful progress and havoc of death on the prairies, when I tell you, that, within a few weeks, more than 33,000 savages died. Of a lodge of 1,600 tlandaus (a noble tribe) only 35 remained alive; 10,600 Assineboius have died, and de serted wigwams, newly-made mounds, or putrifying corpses, at tended only by the croaking raven and the screaming eagle, mark the mournful desolation of the Indian forests and prairies. The crows and black-feet, so eminently described in Irving's " Astoria" and " Rocky Mountains," have suffered dreadfully; and more than one of the smaller tribes have been summoned, man, woman, and papoose, to the tribunal of Manitoulin. the Great Spirit, not one remaining to tell that ttwy were once a nation of warriors! The disease is supposed to have origi nated from small-pox amongst the traders, and from them t•o have communicated to the Indians, where it soon appeared in the aggravated form of " The Black Death."—Philadelphia Letter in the Chronicle. MR. BOOTH, THE TRAGEDIAN.—This individual, incompany with Mr. Flynn, the comedian, took passage a short time since, in the steam-boat Neptune, from New York for Charleston. During the voyage, Mr. Buoth, in a tit of insanity, juinpedover board, and was fortunately rescued through the promptness and decision of Captain Peimoyer. On his arrival at Charleston, .he and Mr Flynn took lodgings at the Planter's Hotel. One night, after leaVing the theatre, they returned to their lodg ings, both gentlemen' occupying the same room. Mr. Flynn undressed himself and retired to bed, and soon fell asleep, but was aroused between one and two o'clock, a.m., by receiving a tremendous blow over the right eye. He sprang up in bed, and discovered Mr. Booth in the act of aiming another blow at him with one of the cast-iron fire dogs, taken from the fire place, alongside the bed, and with which the first wound had been inflicted. Mr. F. endeavoured to avoid the blow, but re ceived it over his left eye with such force as broke the fire dog, when he leaped from the bed and escaped from the room, Mr. Booth in close pursuit, and endeavouring to inflict other wounds. They finally grappled and fell, the Herculean strength. of Mr. Booth, while labouring under the excitement of derange ment, giving► him the advantage. The calls of Mr. Flynn finally brought assistance, and Mr. Booth was secured, but not until .I .llr. Flynn bad received a number of severe wounds and . bruises, none of which, we are happy to say, were of a danger. ous character. Mr. Booth was placed under restraint, and would doubtless be so kept until he recovered from his abeira- Lion of tniud. STEAM NAVIGATION.—On Thursday last, the sth instant, an excursion was made by a number of scientific and nautical gentlemen, to test the performance of the engines of the Wil berforce steam-ship, conctructed by Messrs. Hall, of Dartford, and intended for the Hull and London trade. Among the party were some of the most eminent, scientific, and practical pro fessors connected with the study of marine engines. The ves sel started from the East India docks on a trip to Gravesend, a distance of 21 miles, which was accomplished in the short space of time of one hour and 20 minutes, being at the rate of nearly 161 miles per hour. This extraordinary performance has, however, been fully equalled by previous voyages of the vessel to and front Hull, she having already made a passage from Hull to Gravesend in the unprecedentedly short period of 191 hours. Strict observation was kept upon the actions of the operative engineers by those gentlemen who were making ex periments on board. An indicator being attached to each cy linder, with other instruments to test the vacuum pressure of steam temperature of water, &c., a result was obtained showing the actual effect of the engines to amount to 95 per cent, above their nominal power, their uniform speed being 22 revolutions per minute with a 6-feet stroke and 24-feet wheels, having floats each of the area of 21 superficial feet, which, together with the scientific construction of the vessel, accounts for her superior speed. In addition to the advantage arising to this vessel from her superior machinery, the accommodation and comfort of the passengers has been most studiously considered; the principal salon (although we must admit it is not so gorgeously deco rated as the Great Western, for instance) is one of the most spacious and comfortable we have witnessed. The sleeping berths—a most important consideration in sea voyages-: . —are managed with the same attention to the wants of the pas sengers. THE INTENDED GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO HER MA JE'TY AT GOLDSMITHS' Ha 1.1.,--Toe most extensive prepara tions, on a scale of surpassing grandeur, have commenced at Goldsmith's' Hall, in the city, for the entertainment of the Queen, who has most graciously ronseuted to accept the invita tion of this, the richest company in the world. The festival is arranged to take place at the latter end of May, when a mag nificent dress ball will be presented. it is proposed that, after wards, there shall be a banquet in the superb hall or dining room of the company, the great painted window of which is to be illuminated from without by jets of gas light, and within the noble suite of rooms are to be lighted with gas in glass so as to produce the effect o f m om l ig ht. The rarest flowers and exotics will add to the decorations, and it is said a miniature lake con taining, gold and silver fishes will be a prominent, and novel part of the spectacle. Vocal and instrumental performers of first-rate talent are to be engaged. It is not generally known that the carpet in the banqueting-room is valued at 1600 guineas, and that the chairs cost 41) guineas each. A BAVARIAN SOMNAMIVULIST.—The German papers state, that much sensation has been created in Munich by the ap pearance of somnambulist in the streets, who has been several times saved from destruction by the public. She is a lady of title, 28 years of age; and has received the best medical advice, which has been ineffectual in preventing her nocturnal rambles. On the 9th ult. eleven persons crossing Mount St. Bernard, were overtaken by an avalanche. seven made their escape, but four (Piedmontese) were completely overwhelmed. The canons of the hospice, being informed of the accident, hastened to the spot, and ere long succeeded in digging out the bodies of two of the sufferers, and using every means for their recovery; but all was in vain, life was irretrievably gone. Uureinitted searches fur the remaniug twu were continued fur two days, but without success. THE FORCE OF CONSCIENCE. —We copy from a recent num ber of a London Journal the following advertisement TION.—" A person who some years ago wished to evade a pro portion of the stamp duty on certain property, having, by the grace of God, been convinced of the sin of so doing, is anxious to make all reparation to government in her power, and there fore remits the inclosed sum of £3l 4s. 6d., being the full amount of the former omission, and the lawful interest due on the same." The above sum has been received at the stamp office.—April 9, 1830. ME LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ';-.Dipping inteltigenct. FRIDAY, 13th Aram—Wilid W.N.W.--Moderate. ARRIVED—Shannon, Leadbetter, from Savannah—Calcutta, M'Lay, and John Bentley, Robertson, from St. John, N.B.—:Wiz, , from Trieste—Eliza and Mary, —, from Gall poli—Snowdrop. ---, from Palermo—James Lynn, Wilkin, and Irish Lass, Grandy, from Messina Telumah, Barstow, from New Orleans—Severn, Page, and Plato, Dew son, from Mobile—Olive, Connor, and Durope, Ellis, from Savannah —William Engs, Vaughan, f"om New York ; sailed 19th March—Wil liam Rushton, Strachan, from Monte Video ; sailed 2d February— Marys, Croshie, from Barbados ; sailed Bth March. SAlLED—Georgia, Hill, for Rio Janeiro—William Sharpies, M'Clel and, for Quebec—Caledonia, Coffin, for Georgetown Helen Anderson, —, hence off the River Plate, 7th Feb, Liverpool, Johnston, hence at St. John, N.B. Susannah Cum ming, hence for Savannah, was spoken 2d April in lat. 42 30, long. 31 Fama, Wright, hence at Monte Video Lorina, Magub, hence at Istappa, 16th Dec. put in for water and was to sail on the 19th Dec. for Central America Mediterranean Packet, Sundy, hence at Barcelona Robert Burns, Mitchell, hence at Cadiz Alletta Elizabeth, Weyer; Merwestroom, llazewinkel, and Helena Jaroba, Zel ling, hence at lielvoet Severn, Hessian, hence for Belfast, at Beaumaris, leaky Sarah and Arsilia, Willard, hence for New York, at Coye, to stop a leak Scotia, Cothay, for Demerara, has been put back SATURDAY, APRIL FL—Wind N. W.—Moderate. ARRIVED—ProwIer, M•Dowall, from Laguna—St. !Non, Westcott, from New Orleans—Fairfield, Slack, from Savannah—Favorite, Tay lor, from Savannah; sailed 20th March—Horatio, Howland, from NeW York; sailed 25th March—Britannia —, from Odessa—Nancy, Gifford, from Lisbon _ SAlLED—Richard, Cunningham, for Calcutta—Bounty Hall, John son, for Savannan—Scotia, Cothay, for Demerara—Mischief, Jones, for Lisbon—Lless, Martyn, fur Trieste, Sze—Athabaska, Nesfield, and Resolution, Forest, for Quebec—Louisa, Millgrove, for I falifax, N.S.— Henry Woolley, Clappison, for St. PeterSburgh—Roi Hamedon, Dumont, I,r Nantes—Edward Auld, Mackie, • for Messina, Sze.— Damariscotta, Stetson, for Apalichicola. - Robert Sargint,Williams, hence fur Leghorn, was spoken 30th March is lat. 39 30. long 11 Montezuma, Burnett, hence at Vera Cruz Perseverance, James, hence at Mobile • Algonquin, Turley, hence at Philadelphia Roscoe, Delano, lience, at New York Medora, Pike, hence at Boston Albion, Brown, hence, at Eastport .Jane Walker, Whyte, hence at St. John, N.B. Martha, -, from Licata for this port, off Malaga 22d March Woodstock, Cook, from Jamaica, at this port ; sailed fr o m Annatto Bay 3rd March. The IVilton Wood, sailed from Port Maria about Ist March. The Camilla was to sail from Port Maria for London sth March ; and the Ellen, for Liverpool, 15th March. Came through the Crooked Island Passage in company with the Brilliant, Gibson, from Jamaica for Liverpool. leaky. On the 30th March, in lat 31 50, long 40 30, spoke the Nelson Village, from Belfast, fur Charleston. SUNDAY, APRIL 15. Anozvoo—Wilsons, Campbell, from Demerara—Ceres, Blanchard, from Savannah—Junius, Gibbs. from Baltimore-t 4 t. Andrew, Thomp son, from New York ; sailed 25th March—Merhhant, Jordan, from New Orleans—Matilda, —, from Mediterranean=Jumna, Robinson, from London Dalhousie Castle, Davies, hence at Mobile Ocean, Briggs, hence at Baltimore Pocahontas, West, hence at Philadelphia, 21st Ma.ch Virginian. Harris, and Birmingham, Drummond, hence at New York, 20th March Westminster, Moore, and Toronto, Griswald, from London, atNew York. The Jane, Smith, from Natchez for this port, put back to New Or leans lath March, very leaky, having been aground on the bar. Alfred, Cheerer, from New Orleans, at this port, sailed Bth March from the bar, in company with the William Ritchie for Liverpool. MONDAY, APRIL 16. ARRIVED.—Robert Pulsford, Prince, from New Orleans—Tiber, Candler, from Smyrna—And Rebecca, from Marseilles. Two sloops and a galliot sunk near the Point of Air this afternoon, Grace Brown, (447) k Ilig;ins, from New Orleans, 1333 bales cotton W and J Brown and co Olive, (2:i4) .1 Coiner, from Savannah . 710 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-10 do, J Ho!tont and co—W I) Severn, (572) P Pag,-, from Mobile, 118 bales cotton, Wainwright, Shells and co-108 do, Purton, Parker and co-8 do, A Taylor and co —lOO do, W A and tl Maxwell-757 do, order—Q I) PI .to, (37G1 F Dewson, from Mobile, 1217 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co—W D America, (412) J Cunningham. from New Orleans, 835 bales cotton, It I. Dawson and eo-140 do, W and J Brown and co-40 do, order -36 do, Roskell, O, ,en end co-72 do, Baring Brothers and co-125 do, A Dennistoun and co—Q D Sylvanus Jenkins, 1525) G Barker, from New Orleans, G Barker, from New Orleans 332 bales cotton, J Holford and co-175 do, G Green and Son-181 do, W and J Brown and co-298 do T Todd-679 do, order—W D , Annawan, (431) D A Tooker, from New Orleans, 758 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-5A do, Jevons, Sons and co-4 do, A and J Dennistonn and co—Q D Lotus, (•260) A Skiddy, from New Orleans, 905 bales cotton, Hum• pbrevs an , l Biddle-500 hid s, order—V D Telumah, (333) G Barstow, from New Orleans, 1371 bales cotton W and J Bron•n and eo—W 1) Falmouth, (277) P Ellis, from New Orleans, 855 bales cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle John Bentley, (78:3) D Robertson, from St. John, N.B. 123 pees birch and 1315 pees fir timber, 24i 14 deals and deal ends, 79fe 25 24 staves, 10 fms lathwood, Cinnon, Miller and co—B D Calcutta, (733; D 111 6 Lay, from St. John, N.B. 119 pees birch and 632 pees pine timber, 4376 pees deals. 2760 pees staves, 13 cords lath wood, 28 pees red pine and 9 pees spruce timber, W ildes, Piekersgid and co—B D Britannia, (18(i) R Burgess, from Odessa, 1500 qrs linseed, 600 pipe staves, order—Q D MEDITERRANEAN. Falcon, (127) P P Bren an; from Cephalonia, 141 butts 72 caroteels currants, 2 tons fuStic. E ita e -20 b u tts 21' caroteels currants, order -6 brls wine, 2 brls caviare, 2 brls raisins, 1 case fishegs, M Ansolata -1 brl currants, the master—Q D Ellen .Tenkinson, l l49) T Irving, from Palermo, 90 tons brimstone, 63 bags filberts, 859 boxes oranges, 50 boxes lemons, 1 agate table, J Bibby and co-8 pipes 12 hhds 24 qr casks wine, J Walton-5 pipes wine, Lewin and Lassell-6 do, Pemberton and Green —2:)0 hags shu mac, order-400 do, as boxes oranges, 47 boxes lemons, Potter Bro thers—Q D Thornas Hughes, (309) G M' Minn, from Messina. 200 bags shumac, L Reford-21 casks lemon juice, order.—Frout Gergenti, 380 tons brimstone, order Malvina, (138) J Buckell, from Trieste, 238 drums 264 hf drnms raisins, Breed and Eccleston —6 casks argol. E W Jackson and co -8 casks cream tartar, 200 bales cotton, order-126 bags shumac, 67 casks tallow, 50 brls flour, R and G Benn-10 boxes cream tartar, 1 cask salt of tartar, J T Hobson-230 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and co-200 do, order—Q D Eliza & Mary, (70) G B Tregarthen, from Gallipoli, 151 casks olive oil, Scott, Hastings and co—G D Mir, (300) F Warglien, from Trieste, 1-2 bales waste silk, Geller and co-319 bags shumac, 3 casks cream tartar, 43 hales roots, W Nevett -1 case contents unknown, I parcel samples, order—Q D Lauraf (325) E Day. from Trieste, 100 bags shumac, E Ede-10.2 do W M Smith and co-323 do, Geller and co-328 do, 1 parcel sam les do, order-14 bales silk waste, 440 bags valonia, Geller and co-66 bags wool, R and G Benn-107 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and co-30 boxes steel, 74 casks tallow, 1 brl British manufactured goods retd, 20 casks oil, 1 box samples oil, 175 bales cotton,l47 drums 125 bags 240 bales merchandize, 26 brls 18 cases beads, 4 casks argol, 3 boxes presents, order—V Broadcxe, (136) J Gavey, from Licati, 50 tons brimstone, J Muspratt —l4O do, Potter Brothers—Q D James Lyon. (137) H Wilkie, from Marseilles, 40 tons rough brim stone, 100 casks ground madder, 54 bales madder roots, 10 bales silk order--W D AZORES. Atalanta, (58) T D Grey. from St. Michael's, 374 boxes oranges, E Rae-2 do, the master—S D SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Nancy, (75) W Gifford, from Lisbon, 5 hhds wine, E Armstrong and co-9 bags wool, 45 pipes olive oil, Leech and Harrison-19 chests 23 hf chests oranges, WD M 'Andrew-55 chests 47 hf chests oranges, E Rae-10 pipes ',lave oil, 10 casks contents unknown, 10 hf chests oranges, T Mar tin and Son-36 chests 23 lit chests oranges end fruit, J Collier—G D APRIL 17, 183 I,OIVDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, APRIL 13. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. A. Alison anti J. Pair&ld, Liverpool, corn-dealer-3. Sewill and S. Davis, Liverpool, watchmaker. INSOLEN April 11.—Joh n Ostlife Beckett, V Hunt T e S r-street, Brunswick-squared London, merchant. BANUPTCY ENLAD. John Wyatt, West Smith Kß field, London, m ß aa GE inist, from April 13 td April 26. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Richard Judd Miles, Warmington. Warwickshire, torn-dealer. BANKRUPTS. Charles Bailey and William Horatio Potter, Garlick-hill, London, wholesale druggists. John Frost, Grafton-street, Soho, London, goldsmith. Thomas Ashton, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner. William Peace, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, builder, Robert Stracey Irish, Worcester, wine -merchant. Cuthbert Davison, Sunderland, cabinet-maker. John Barnet, jun. Birrniniham, builder. James Bratt, West Bromwich, Staffordshire. draper. DIVIDENDS. bo May 4, T. D. Alderson, Great Marlrongh-street. London, pew. terer—May 4, W. Martin, Newgate—treet, London, wine-merchant May 4, G, Bouchey, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, tea-dealer- - May 7, R. C. Rout, S ou th ampton- b uildings, Holborn, London, tailor —May 7, E. Matthews, Lad-lune, London. silkmau—May 24, B.Oram, Blackman-street, S ou th war k , c h emist—May 4, E. Cawley, Bridport. Dorsetshire, upholder—May 5, W. Charleton and J. H. Redden, Ber ner-street, Commercial-road East, London, white lead-manufacturers May 5, J. Sandford, Shrewsbury, stationer—May 5, L. A. Bennett, Crutched-friars, London, merchant—May 5, J. Shotton, Lamb's Con duit-street, London, livery-stable-keeper —Alas 8, W. Harrison, Portsmouth, printer—May 2, K. C. Mackenzie, Pinch -lane, London, bill-broker—May 2, A. Shears, Friday-street, London, silk-war' , houseman—May 8, T. Rayson, Roinford, innkeeper —May 4, B. Full.' wood, Somerset-place, Hoxton, annatto-manufacturer—lMay Longdon, Cheltenham, stone-mason—M a y 14, R. Stone, Oxford, sur geon—June 11, J. Everett, Burwell, Cambridgeshire, grocer—May lls G. Stevens,Wolverhampton, grocer—May 8 1. J. T. Hayward, Donn , field, Gloucest ers hi re , common• brewer—Nlay 4, T. Higgins, Pm Gloucester, watch-maker—May 9, M. Wood, Manchester, boiler.. maker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 4th day rc of May. J. Appleyard, Leeds, corn-inehaut— C. Perkins, Manchester, smallware-manufacturer—J. W. A. Parsons, Wigmore-street, Calien dish-square, London, hosier—l. 13. Martin, Salisbury, hosier,—T. Theobald, Norwich, bombazin-manufacturer—W. Joy, Paternoster.. row, London, bookseller—J. Calvert, Pall-mall, Loudon, boner.. &teller. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Thomas Collier Walker, Edinburgh, commission-agent. George Kinnell and Thomas Kinnell, Dunfermline, mill-spinner. OF SUGAR. The average price AVERAGE of Brown PRICE or Muscovado Sugar, comp u t e d f ro m hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable the returns made in the week ending April 10, 1438, is as 9d per thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 16. Wind at Holyhead, N.W. blowing very fresh. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 9 a.m. No, 1895, Denmark, A. 3 from New Orleans—and No. 14'2,`Robert Pulsford, A.S. at 9 a.m. from ditto Three small craft and a schooner ashore on the Main off Voel Nant, and another Schooner aground in the River Dee, at 630 a.m. A barque sunk during the night at the entrance of Beaumari a Bay LIVERPOOL COTTON Al The sales to-day are 3,000 bags, and The business of the week amounts to 2( taken on speculation, and 1,550 for expi IARKET, APRIL 12. 1 the market has closed heavily. 10,5000 bags, of which 1,500 are sort. 11IPORTS OF COTTON. clay inclusive. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND 1 Fr.Hn the 6th inst. to thi. t_ 1meme0..................... Prma the 615 inst. so this clay inclusive. Emporto. Current IMPORTS. SALES OP TUE WEER. Prices. ThisWk this Year —.......-- 130 Sea Island ls4da 36d EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4^c. , 182547 Calcutta. (706) J Brows, from Bombay, 245 bales I 0 hf bales cotton, 5500 I Bowed Georgia l5l 81 Barton, Wain and co-521 bales 34 hf bales cotton, Daniel, Dickenson Mobile 54 81 and co-115; hales Ihf bale do, order-373 bales shf bales do, 2860 I Alabama and Tennessee s— 64 22034 204821 Forbes, Forbes and co-94 bales do, Sir C Cockerill and co-486 boxes 6890 New Orleans i ,} 54 8 9_ .4 45 plumbago, Dirom, Richmond and co-300 elephants' teeth, R Wood- „,. n 5" Pernambuco and Paraiba B4 94 house-600 hales hemp, 113 pees blackwood, 705 bales wool, 1 box "a' 1 Aricati and Ceara B5 9 3 medicinal oil, 214 bags mother o' pearl shells, 9 packages sundries and 800 Bahia and Mageio 7 84 „ „ 8633 a quantity furniture, order—B D Maranham i— 9 John Bagshaw, (416) 11 Blyth, from Mausitius, 676 pees redwood, J 150 { Sawginned 10316 17409 Brebner-9215 bags sugar, order Minas WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. - -- 1•• • • Isabella, (237) E Thorpe, from Demerara, 14 hhds 4 hrls 25 tees sugar, 40 puns rum, 9 packages presents, order-34 hhds 4 tees sugar, 520 Egyptian Bl 124 50 10846 30 brls ruin, T and H Murray-10 hhds sugar, D Willink-30 do, P - 7 .... 51 Girvin-15 do, W Chichester-32 do, 10 brls rum, C W and F Shand— 10 Peruvian 75 —B4 I 1 190 casks molasses, 30 bags coffee, T and 11 Murray-59 bales cotton, P Girvin-9 packages presents, order—W D 150 Laguayra Marys, (171) Jlt Croshie, from Barbadoes, 206 hhds 23 tees 5 brls sugar, Barton, Irlam and co—Q D Woodstock, (300) J Cooke, from Madeira, 2 pipes 6 hhds 6qr casks ' Smyrna ...• ,5 id qr c a sks w i ne , order.—From Jamaica, 226 hhds sugar, 92 pübs rum, 4 tees coffee, 79 bags pimen!o, 100 tins arrowroot, 71 ox and cow 2260 Surat •• . 3 i — 5 l •• • • 4830 hides, 120 ox and cow horns, 2 casks old copper, 1910 coker nuts, 40 Madras 4 5i Hossack and Boyd-16 pees cabinet wood, 5 packages presents, 21 220 Bengal 3l 5 1•• •• 1 .... hhda sugar, order-40 hhds sugar, 20 puns ruin, IL Bagot—W D ------ -- SOUTH AMERICA. 20500 bales 40527 450 . 265 I ; 1 - ti,,.:,.., . 77K.\ D R...... 1. 4,......... I 4...... a'7 . t .....:-....., 1•7 :-- -- -..- --I _ A ........ ••••••..- Heroine, (375) R Bouch, from Lima, 376; quintals Nicaragua wood, W Blundell-210 bales wool, H Bolton-14 dozen chiocbilli skins, the master—h73l quintals copper ore, 3820 bales wool, order— W Prowler, (109) R Nl`Duwall, fawn Laguna, 118 tons logwood, sPN.iir and Dutton—S D Irish Lass, ) S Grandy, from Monte Video, 1003 wet salted ox and cow hides, Hall, Croxon and co-1199 do. 39 bales hair, 18,400 ox horns, 30 lining hides, r pipes tallow, casks bullion, C Holland —Q D Win. Rushton, (182) J Gregory. from Monte Video, 4242 salted ox hides, Hall, Croxon and co-600 uo, order 390 salted horse ditto, Rodger, Best and co-390 do, 2 bales horse do, C and J Itawdon-2 do, Rodger, Best and co-4 do, Hall, Croxon and co-50 dry lining ox d o , T Martin and Son-4 bales horse hair, C and J Rawdon-16 do, Rodger, Best and co-13 do, Wright, Parlane and co-6 do, C Holland —9 do, order-1 do, Hall, Croxon and co-24 do, Rowand an d D un l op —8 chinchilli skins, order- 10 tons shin bones, Hall, Croxon and D co— ca Cora , (210) .1 Hamilton, from Buenos Ayres, 16 pipes 1 brl tallow, Shaw, Wilson and eo-40 do, IVl'Crackan and co-34 do, G Baloy -300 salted hides, order-685 do, Shaw, Wilson and co-115:3 do, G F Dickson and co-1000 do, Rowand and Dunlop-2 00 do, It Carlisle and co-649 salted horse do, Wright, Parlane and co-1 bale do, R Carlisle and co-30 bales sheep, d eer an d goat skins, 22 bales horse Pair, G F Dickson and co-10 hales cont en t s un k nown, J Goodwin -72 bales sheep skins, 5 tons ox' horns, 20 bales horse hair, 98 bales wool and sheep skins, It Carlisle and co-2 bales contents unknown, order—Q D UNITED STATES. Captain Ross, !3I0) D B Morton, from New York, 102 bales cotton, J Sanderson-120 do, A Taylor-113 do, W II Gilliat-181 do, order -4 , do, J Froste and co-33 casks rocou, J Van Zeller and co-16 do, Maxwell and co-6 do, W Walford —lO do, 69 hf chests tea, 18 bales 39 casks 5 cases contents unknown, 27 serons cochineal, order-80 hf chests 42 boxes tea, T Hatton, jun-323 chests 253 hf chests 223 boxes do, J Froste and co—ll bales 15 baskets contents unknown, Leech and llarrison-1 case cigars, Ewart, Myers and co-7 brls liquid India rubber, Cross, Anderson and co—Zo brls oil, T Hatton, jun-100 brls turpentine, 30 tons logwood, J Froste and co—B Stag, (274) A Burnham. from New York, 28 bales cotton, Moly neux, Witherby and co-44 do, Wainwright, Shells and co-161 do, Tennants, Clow and co-40 do, W and J Brown and co-496 do, B Smith and ,ions--Q D (427 ) C D Wood, from Charleston, 599 bales cotton, W Stuart-63 do, W Baker and co-68 do, J Calder-100 do, S Greg and co-18 do, D Jackson-92 do, T Crowder-71 do, A Denmstoun and co--532 do, order-2U do, the master—V D . • Copia, (33-1 ) 1) Wright, from Charleston, 161 bales cotton, Hagan, Magee and co-268 do, A Taylor-196 do, Lodge,_ Prichard and co -152 do, J liolford and co-371 d o , order-1 pocket do, the master— D 11. Allen, (373) II Wilson, from Charleston, 376 hales cotton, Bol ton, Ogden arid co-65 do, Parton, Parker and co-356 do, order— W D Glide, (2821 J Ridley, Jun. from Apalachicola, 649 bales cotton, order-1 , ,0 do, Wainwright and co-68 do, Molyneux and co—W D. Turbo, (281) F Johnson, from Mobile, 611 bales cotton, order-200 do, Phelps, James and eo-3 do, Melly, Prevost and co-54 do, J T Crook-12 do, J Ii Smith—W Carroll of Carrollton, (655) T J Bird, from Mobile, 1800 hales cot ton, Humphr; vs and Biddle-217 do, Marshall, Glover and co-61 do, order--23 do, VV add J Brown and co-5 do, E Davies Dumfriesshire, (873) J Gowan, from Mobile, 1000 bales cotton, Purton, Parker and co—lo 6 do, T and J D Thornely-360 do, A Pope —lO6 do, Ewart. Myers and co-399 do, Wainwright, Sheils and co -163 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co—lol do, F Lizardi and co-217 do, 150 cedar logs, order—W D Havre, (281) A Carpenter, from Mobile, 501 bales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co-89 do, W and .1 Brown and co-81 do, A Pope-200 do, Ewart, Myers and co-37 do, order-30 do, J Moury and Sons— WD Cassandra, (.185) J Greig, from New Orleans, 235 hales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co-177 do, W Smith and Sons-164 do, J Holford and co-114 do, J 0 Johnson and co-105 do, H J Merck and co-83 do, N Cairns-47 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-40 do, Brown and co-273 do, W and J Brown and co-1 trunk contents unknown, FDe Lizardi and co—Q D Ohio, (297; S Cutter, from New Orleans, 1165 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co—W I) Cumberland, (371) S L Hasty, from New Orleans, 798 hales cotton , W and J Brown and co-181 do, Baring Brothers and co—:7l do, A Denni.toun and co-78 do, A Swainson-45 do, It Zwilchenbart and co-9.1 do, order—W 1) Samuel & John, (179) J H Perkins, from New Orleans, 621 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle John Hale, (344) A Crowell, from New Orleans, 1168 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle—W D New England, (527) S Swainson , from New Orleans, 1159 bales cot ton, W and .1 Brown and co-100 do, Humphreys and Biddle-163 do, Baring Brothers and co—W D William Engs, (310) 0 Vaughan. from New York, 180 bales cotton, W and;;lJ Brown and co-50 do, S and T Ashton-490 do, Ewart, Myers and co-80 do.'Leech and Harrison—W Waltham, (274) G Barton, from Savannah, 8.50 bales cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle- 20 uo , Wainwright , Sheils and co — Q D Shannon, (759 F Leadbeater, from Savannah, 130 bales cotton s and Biddle-320 do, A Taylor-381 do, or d er - 201 do' Humphrey Molyneux. Witherby and co-7, do, IA ildes, Pickersgill and co—B D Europe, (625) Ellis, from Savamtah, 345 hales cotton, Molyneux, Witherby and co-1100 do, Humphreys and Biddle-196 do, order -396 do. Porton, Parker and co-72 pitch pine pinks, Gibbs, Bright and eo—B Since our last the market has been vt were 2,500 bags, and the same amount of to-day. °TY flat ; on ,f business h APR] ;aturdav t been iloi the sales ,ue again , LIVERPOOL, AGRICULTURAL MARKET, APRIL 16. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay New Hay 0 9 0 0- 1 Cattle Potatoes 1 4 1 6 - Clover flay 0 8 0 10 - 1 Turnips ......25 026 0 per ton Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 - ! Carrots 33 031 0 - Straw Oat 0 5 0 5i- f Manglewurzle 24 024 0 - Straw,Barley 0 3# 0 4- t Manure 8 010 0- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 14. With moderate arrivals of each article, the corn trade, generally, has, throughout the week, been dull, and any change that has occurred in prices has been in favour of the buyer. The best samples of Wheat are rather easier to purchase, while the secondary qualities are noted 2d per bushel cheaper. The quotations of Fl our are a l so re d uce d i s per sack, and those of Oatmeal" 3d per load.-25s 9d per 2401bs is an extreme for the latter article. In the early part of the week several parcels of Oats were taken on country account : good mewling ties at 3s to 3s Is, and fine Irish at 3s 2d per 451hs. Scotch have sold at is fid to 3s 9d per 451hs. Malting Barley has sustained the full prices of last week, and the market is bare. Beans and Pease are unaltered in value. On Tuesday a little bonded Wheat was sold at previous rates ; but nothing has since been reported under lock. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. APRIL 16. New grass Butter has not yet appeared, for a little, so called, the very high price of Ms is demanded. Such is the anxiety to quit old Butter, that a purchaser has, in common parlance, only to open his mouth, when he is immediately snapped up. There are no fixed rates. —Pickled Butter is comparatively steady.—ln Ireland, the price of Provisions, particularly of Pork, continues to rule high ; here there is not much doing, independent of the supplying ship stores.—Bacon improves —square middles, free from bone, commanding 50s . per cwt. IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, April 16. Balcx—Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. Bette—Per tierce India, £7 to £7ss; prime mess, £sss to £5 12s; plant mess. £2,78 to £2 10s; barrels £3 5s to £3 10s. BACON—Per cwt. 445 to 47s : heavy 36s to 38s ; pigs' cheeks 35s Od to 3bs Od ; hams 45s to 475; pork per barrel BGs to 82s ; tongues per firkin 27s to 30s. BUTTER—First per cwt.92s to 96s ; in cools 9d to 12d per lb. firkin 92s to 98s. CANDLES—Export, 710 told per lb ; mould, 7s ; dipt, 6s 60. FEATHERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 9s ; white Ils to 14s ; mixed 6s to 8s 6d. GLUE—Per cwt. 60s to 655. GL,ss—Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ; ditto pints 30s ; ditto half pints 225; imperial quarts 425; ditto pints 335., 2 per cent. oil' for breakage. limes AND SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 26s to 275; ditto calf skins 3d to aid per lb. LEATHER—Per lb. British 10d to 1210; native light lid to 124 d ; ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 133 d to 14W ; ditto 481 b. t o 501 b. 15d to /61d ; calf skins 18d to 2ld per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 15W ; kips, Irish, ltd t o 20d; English 22d to 26s; rpo c i3 o p n r e d zr o a v 2p6 a e n l4o l os B s; d ; s t thu o orti 2 ) ; am o t ; n b e e , ll 7 i s e . s s 9d to I Id. Prices firm. -- u p ap ig e p r e e r fin to e n d i' pe 22 r ; cl s , h t. ee 4 t 2 £ s 2 ; 4 b ; Lit us an_. to 80s ; linseed 32s to 355. RAPESEED-14s to I 5s per cwt. kaTes—Queens, tons,. sized, 50s; tons, 35 5; quarters, in lengths, 50s ; half ditto 255; commons 12s ; duchesses lsts £9 lUs ; 2ud £7 103 ; countesses, fists, £6; seconds, 90s; ladies, Ist; 335; 2nds, 40s, doubles, 30s; and mosses 80s per quarter. SALT—Per ton 40s to 455, Boais—White per cwt. 36s to 37s Od; yellow 25s to 26s Od. STANCH-28s to 30s. TlLES—Flooring per dozen 4s to ss. TALI-ow—Melted per cwt. 54s to 563; hladdered lard 60s to 625; rough ditto 38s to 40s ; fat per stone 4s 6tl to Is 10d. Stocks light. TOBACCO—RoII per lb 3s 4dito 4s. WooL—Fleece per 161 b. 193 to 193; skin 17s to 18*. WHISKEY, OLD — lmperial gallon, 7s d to 7* 6,1 ; new 6s 2d to 6s 3d. In bond 2s Rid to 3s. prices asked. SMITHFIELD Hay MARKET.—Iiay, 2* Od to 28 6d percwt. ; Straw, Is to is 10,1 per ditto. SPITALFIELDS.—MareIt 29.—Bacon per cwt. 44s to 475; Hams 459 to 465; che e k s, 35 * to :14s ; cool butter Oct to 12d ; firkin 90s to 98s ; bladdered lard, 60s to G2s. FSPOULTRY MARKET, COLE'S-LANE.—FowI per pair 2s '6d to 3s 6d; Chickens, is 8d to 232 d Deks, 4s fid to 4s 6d ; Turkeys, 3s 6d to 65 each. EGG MARKET-3s Ild to 4s 4,1 per 124. POTATOE MARKET—AppIes 2s Oct to Is 4d ; blacks, 2s 4d to 2s 8d ; Cuts, 2s 8d to 3s; Itimpers, Is 10,1 to 2s Oct per cwt. Bfresh urrell MARKET-1 lb. ; cool, 0ct9,1 to 12d ; lid to Is. Fish—Turbot, per lb. Is to Is 3d ; crimped cod, 5d to 7d ; soles lid to 1.5,1 ; lobsters. 2s to 4s 6d each; oysters, 3s 6d to Os ; bulk herrings, 4s 10,1 to 5s per hhd. COALS—Whitehaven, 17s ; Carlisle, 17s ; Harrington, 13* ; Scotch, 16s ; Kilkenny 338 to 37* per ton, ark rio. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, APRIL 13. ' The demand fur B.P. Sugar still continues to be confined to the bet- ter descriptions, of which 600 hhds have been taken, without change in price. 350 u bags Bengal sold, at 53s for very low brown; 62s 6d to 65s lid for low to'fine white, and 67s for extra fine. 1100 bags Mauritius sold at the quotations. The only sale we have to notice in Foreign Sugar is 50 cases and 100 brls of fine white Brazil at 358 per cwt.—No transactions in Molasses.—Coffee. The market is almost bare of Plan tation, and there are no sales of any moa.ent to report. Nothing done in Foreign.-600 bags Bengal Ginger have been sold at 255, and a small lot of Pimento at 3ad per lb.—Nothing done in Cocoa or Pepper. -40 tcs of dressed Carolina Rice have have been sold at 31s per cwt. duty paid, and 500 bags of fine Bengal at 14s tid per cwt. in bond.—The sales of Ruin are limited to 50 puns of Demerara, at Os 3d fur low strengths, and 4s 4d to 4s 9d per gallon for favourite marks. INDroo. On Wednesday, 40 chests of Bengal sold at very full prices, but for 50 chests Oude holders took rather lower rates.—Of 1100 chests of Shell Lac offered, about 700 sold, at 62s for . hard block up to £6 5s for good orange.-60 chests of Lac Dye sold, diamond I at 3s 3d to 3s 4d, down as low as 10d per lb for ordinary kinds.-60 chests of Gum Arabic, 9 of Animi, 360 bags of Stick Lac and 20 of Seed Lac were sold at steady prices. —A small . parcel of East India Bees' Wax went up to X , S per cwt.—The sales in Saltpetre and Nitrate of Soda have bean trifling. About 300 tons of Campeachy Logwood sold at £8 Ins for ordinary, up to £9 for good ; the transactions in other kinds of Dyewoods have been very limited, but without change.—The demand for Turpentine continues regular, and.l3s to 13s 6d has been given for 780 brls of fair, but not good quality.—Nothing new in American Tar.—Montreal Pot Ashes are dull and lower ; 28s has been accepted in several instances, bnt the'principal holders require 29s ; some small parcels of Montreal Pearl Ashes have been sold at 32s 6d per cwt.—The only sale reported in Flaxseed is 100 hhds New York, branded 1826 at 54s per hhd ; Lin seed is held rather more firmly.—Qmereitron Bark continues in limited request.—Hides. No sales of moment have taken place this week, but the market continues steady.—The business in Tobacco this week has been very limited. The demand for Brimstone continues as limited as for some time past, but prices remain without alteration.—Sicily Sumac continues to find buyers at the previous rates; for other sorts the demand is con fined to small parcels.—A fair business continues to be done in Argols, but most descriptions remain scarce.—Cream of Tartar is much in quired for, and there is no stock here.—Madders and Madder Roots are neglected.—Olive Oil remains dull of sale, without any change in value worthy of notice.—ln Fish Oils, we are not aware of any sales this week ; holders of Newfoundland Cod ask higher rates, in conse quence of a further advance in the London market.—Seed Oils re main dull of sale.—The arrival of a vessel wills about 400 tons Palm Oil has caused a reduction in the price of lOs to 15s per ton, and but little business is doing.—The'distillers have obtained a further advance of 2s to 3s per owl on Oil of Turpentine.—Hemp continues in good demand, and the stock of Baltic on the market being very trifling, our highest quotations are readily obtained; Bombay is dull of sale; 120 bales Jute brought £l2 lOs per ton.—ln Tallow little or nothing has been done this week, and our reduced quotations are quite nominal. APRIL. MEETENGS OF CREDITORS. B HOURS _ _...... . Wiliam Wright, (div. 16. George Lilli e and ) Clarendon Rooms. 1 co. (div.) Ditto 1 17. John H o lt an d co. (ad) Ditto l2 17. William Norris Ditto l2 18. Robert Jones, (di v . ) Ditto 18. Edward Burrell, ( special) Stringer and Dewhurst's, 1 19. George Lillie and co. (special) Clarendon Rooms, 12 20. William 111`C ar t ney, (2d) Ditto ...... .. 12 ........ PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE.—ApriI 13, 1837. --- - Mails made r Last Packets Next Packet DESTINATION. tip In London. Sailed. D ue. --- - Holland -- . Tues. 8,-, Fri. Mon. .2z Thurs Hamburg & Swed. Tues.* Fri. Tues. & Satur Lisbon Madeira } Saturdays .. I Iberia, T agus, Spain & , ;ibralt 3. April 9. April 15. Nlalta and Greece.. 2nd Saturd. March 19. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil &B. Ayres each month April 6. April 27. America lst Wednes. Swift.... April 7. H.M.B.BriseiS r Jamai , L'ward 1 A . a ß rc .L h in l9 n . e t Ist day of H.M. B. Mutine ' H.ll, 1 Isl. & Hayti.. Laguira April 29. Mexico and Ha. 1 15th day of H.M.B. Alert, Lord Melville. vans... 5 Jainai, L'ward 15th day of H.M.B,Lapwing H.M. Express t Isl. 8:' llayti. Carthagena PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S, LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan )' to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valearaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto Outward. 25s Od e Os O~i 20 0— 0 0 30 0-35 0 20 0 -- 25 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-60 0 30 0-35 0 30 0 -- 40 0 30 0-- 40 0 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 41 0-50 0 45 u-5) 0 45 0-- 50 0 40 0-- 50 0 30 0 -- 40 0 25 0-30 0 20 0-25 0 45 0 -- 70 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 20 0-30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 15 0 -- 20 0 15 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 Home. after Ist Aug. 40s Od 60s Od 20 0-25 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0 0 0 25 0 30 0 140 0 —l5O 0 O 0— 0 0 Oo 0 9 30 0 40 0 20 0 60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0-50 0 45 0 —5O 0 45 0-60 0 40 0-60 0 30 0-40 0 30 0 —l2O 0 15 0-20 0 40 0-50 0 20 0 —25 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 25 0 15 0 20 0 20 0 25 0 15 0 30 0 15 0 25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6-10 0 7 6-10 0 O 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 15 0 -- 0 PORT• NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY RE For the week ending• APRIL 7, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. Accident& without recomme n . dation ... 4 Medicsland Surgical cases with recommendation ......... 12 Remaining in the IL I Cured PATIENTS DISCHARGED ) 3 Relieved & made Out-patients a Incurable 0 Died 78 House Visitors, Rev. Thos. Hornby and Jacques Myers, Esq. Chaplain, R ev. 11. S. Joseph .— Treasurer, IL W. Bateson, Esq. House Surgeon —Mr. Benjamin Blower. ascriptions and Donations thankfully received at Heywood's Bank and at the Ilospital, Leeds-street LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL . __ a ---- 7- ' — ' - 7•'------- I, ront Direct. Indire rt. F r o m Di rect. Ind i ret. — Caleuto Jan..... 14 T.Taranham Feb ....11 Bombay Jan. .27 N. Orleans March.. 1 6 Mauritius iJan .... 5 Mobil e .. March.l.l7 Rio Janeiro !Jrka. _27 Savannah. March. 19 Bahia Feb. ..10 Charleston March..lt Pernambuco Feb.... 26 New York. March. 25 --- LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Nrn . Ern. Ht. H. If. H. H. •F. I. Tuesday 17 13 28 4 0 12 2 ,Jupiter rises 2h 12m even. Wednesday lB 441 526 11 1 ; Jupiter sets 3h 56m morn. Thursday . l9 613 7 2 11 8 Alphege. Friday 20 743 819 13 3 I Geo. in c. with NI. 3h 54m e. Saturday 2l 848 915 15 3 Venus c. with M. Oh 17m m• Sunday 22 938102 17 9 Ist Sun. after East. Low S. Monday 23 10 23 10 45 119 6 St. George. MARRIED. On the Bth inst., at Gretna-green, Scotland, Guilford Onslow, Esq.. son of the Hon Col Onslow, and nephew of the present Earl of Onslow, Alresford, Hants, to Rosa Anna, daughter of Gen. Onslow, Stoughton house, Huntingdonshire. On the 9th inst. at St. Philips' Church, Mr. J, Lugg, of Ilfracombe, mariner, to Miss E. Burton, Brownlow-hill. On the 10th inst., at Trinity Church, the Rev. Rowland Hughes. Wesleyan Welsh minister of this town, to Elizahetli, eldest daughter of the Rev. D. Evans, Wesleyan minister, at Holy well. Same day, at the Welsh Baptist Chapel, Great Crosshall•street, W. Jones, bond -street, (gynt o Ddinbych,) to Miss Mary Jones, Bed— ford-street. Same day. at the Church of Llanvihangel, Richard Greaves, Esq., or Shottery, Warwickshire, to Catherine, youngest daughter of Samuel Holland, Esq., Plas-in-Penrhyn, Merionethshire. DIED. At Waldehoro, Me., U. S., aged 87, Mr. John Fitzgerald, a soldie of the revolution. On the sth inst. aged 63, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. J. Hughes, Lionel street. Same day, in Stanhope-street, aged 11 months. Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. T. Pierce, Independent minister. On the 6th inst. aged 82, Mr. Cornelius White, of Adington. On the 7th inst. aged 87, Mrs. Elizabeth Townley, of Salford. Same day, taller residence, Mill-place, after a paralytic stroke, aged 82, Ann Morgretty, much resp e cted. Same day, Mrs. Mary Harrison, Cort's-buildings, Same day, at Glentraugh, parish of Santon, Isle of Man, much and deservedly_ regretted by alarge circle of acquaintancce, Mr. J. Quine, yeoman, aged 57. Same d.,y, aged 80, Mr. Richard Jackson, formerly of Walton-le' dale. On the Bth inst. aged 11 weeks, Henrietta, daughter of Mr. Jas. Reay, hatter, Bold-street. On the 9th inst. at Oakenclough, in Bleasdale, aged 88, Mr. W• hart. Same day, aged 80, Jas. Nicholson, Esq. of York, father of the Lady Mayoress. On the 10th inst. at Nestor, after a long and tedious illness, Mr. 0 llebblewhite, printer, of this town. Same day, at his house in York, aged 80, much and deservedly re-- spected, Capt. GPO. Lister. On the 11th inst. at Bellfield, Dalkeith, nged twelve years, Mar-- garet H a ll, e ld est daughter of the late J. P. Frame, Eaq. merchant, 0 1 Glasgow. Same day, in Cotton Horns' Alms houses, Wakefield, aged 85, Airs. Haigh. Ou the 12th inst. at Wallasey, Cheshire, much regretted, Mr. Win' Scott, aced 24. Same day, at Orchard. Dorsetshire, in her 14th year, Mary Bir d ' eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Dashper Glynn, merchant, of tilt. , town. Same day, Edward , twin-son, of Mr. W. Lyne, of Woodhouse, tte ar Whitehaven, late of this town. Same day, of the croup, aged 2 years and 5 months. Edward, son, c d. Mr. Ellis Higginson. On the 13th inst. aged 2 years and 2 months, Jonathan, son of Mr• W. Ball, brewer, King-street Soho. On the 14th inst. at his residence, BOotle-lane, Kirkdale, after a lorc., and painful illness. Th omas M e d ca lf . E sq. age d 55. deeply regretted nY his family and a numerous circle of relatives and friends. On the 15th instant, at 35, Seel-street,Mr. Robert Sproat aged 33. e'#, Same day, J o s e ph, s e con d son o f M r. W m. Wood; Seymour - s t r e aged 24 years. 1.IVERI'OO1.: TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1838. ORINTED AND PUCILISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI DAY MORNING --- BY RICHARD PATTISSON, (Residence, Village of Wavertree,) At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET, Livssroo" d Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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