The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-08 00:00:00

April $l, 1151 I HR BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE VICAR OF TOTNES. (From the Church and Stale Gazette.) delicateJ. W. Burrough, Vicar' of a tTones bein. in health, was anxious to secure for yea r the see " e a of a curate. The recent death of Mrs. Burrough, the a P lie ties attending th e c h arge o f fi ve young mo th er l ess Children, and the fatigues incidental to thirteen years of e as sisted labou r i n a parish of nearly four thousand souls, 'wre g a mong the causes of the ill health into which Mr. I. llllo ugh had fallen. He made the usual application to els diocesan, and gave the name of the gentleman (for laetlY of Caius College, Cambridge), whom he was desk _Mla to engage. The reverend individual in question had Kissed the voluntary theological examination ; had been otdained by the Bishop of Peterborough as curate to his aOn, the vicar of the parish church in that city ; but was Compelled to give up his office in consequence of the air the locality being injurious to his health. The bishop finished him with excellent testimonials. h ill reply to this application, the Bishop of Exeter fused to accept the nomination made by Mr. Burrough, and_ required the Rev. D. C. (the gentleman named) to thtnit to a full examination. The gentleman accepted ese terms : he attended the bishop's chaplain the Rev. Prebendary Woolrombe, and the result was his rejection the bishop. The examination was not a full one as Ptninised. but merely on the sacraments, and occupying 3,1 1 time thiee hours and a-balf ! In reply to respectful prootistrances from Mr. Burrough, the bishop answered unsound would not admit into his diocese any one who held '2actind doctrines on either of the sacraments, as Mr. C. had shown he did, 14 a aper to which he had that hi s s i gnature. A further intimation was given bat no ac ce pt ance wou l d b e made of any one who held ..a,T• Burrostah's own opi n i ons on b a pti sma l regenerat i on. his G race gentleman appealed to the Lord Primate ; . ; a t Grac e d ec l are d hi s h e l p l essness, an d could only w dl his sympathy. It is underst o od th a t it Burrough bring the matter before the Ecclesiastical Court. b Below is a copy of the paper above referred to, as signed Y. the rev. gentleman under examination -.4 I o nelieve that God undoubtedly hears prayer , and re espe c i a ll y H e w ill h ear it i n th e p er f ormance o f Hi s i,n institutions, and therefore especially in baptism. On e ounposition, therefore, of faith being exercised and er being offered on the part of those who bring a - to aptism. I cannot but say, according to the lan a of t he services, that the child is regenerate. cautitil the case o f b apt i ze d persons who are finally lost, •e o d • i ? t say that they received the regenerating g race o f their iiveB n their baptism, or, indeed, at any o th er ti me i n 13 f God ; because I believe that the regenerating grace 'dwells n ever fails i n b r i ng i ng th e p erson i n w h om it to salva tion (Phil. i. 6). a i n a can, unhesitatingly, use the language of the Church, ..b_ner servi ce I • in which for baptism and the catechism , • e pronounces the child regenerate, and made in bap a memb er of Christ, a•child of God, and an inheri nrf h the ki ng d om of heaven, on the groun d t h at th e Scharitably supp oses that every one of her mem bers is sincere in theprofession of his faith. But, in the s e, of th ose who aree v entually saved, I cannot say posi inwe;Y that t h ey all received the regenerat i ng grace of God e„ilneir baptism, for they may have received it at some retie ot sf quent time. I can only charitably suppose it as all. _1 h o ld that the sacrament of the Lord's supper is a TlaTnemoration a the death of Christ ; and also, that in mo'ne f aithful do spiritu a lly ea t an d d r i n k th e b o dy an d e t f° 4 of Christ, an d that their souls are strengthened and the bread ' es hed by thwtanbody and blood, as their bodies-are by and ie, CORRESPONDENCE. SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION, To „ • is , T H E EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. • OIR . -- The generous allusion which was made in the t o th e part of -the LIVERPOOL STANDARD lasCruesday, 4144,121ar education, in especial reference to the Indus fle,.,• ' t agged School, Soho-street, naturally leads to re 114;`lan on the vast import a n c e o f th e N a ti o n a kEd uca ti on N. e s t i n- I rejoice at your having referred to the unco impochool department, as-to playground.. &c., the great Itutii!" r ance of hich cannot be over-estimated, as an larY to he moral training of the young in healthy thPnection with the covered school department. If this rtance is acknowledged in regard to such schools as 14 31 ,„ °11 e Just referred to, is it not of equal , if net of greater trance, in the case of the very poor, honest, and fru industrious, both as regards instructors and taught ? tenltToout occupying too much of your paper hy calling st ably 2, to the general necessities of too many objection tlipon'trnural school-rooms in' this locality, as well as c ! "out. *he land, I beg your attentionat present to v erY much deserving of being placed in more fa liem."'e c ircumstances, so as to afford scope for the play (l.l tl i : l 7al.tes well as religious and intellectual training atat, - ;. cui ldren. On looking over the last Report of the , 40 . 110 v atee of , Privy Council on Education, I select the her i n reference to the boys' school, Christ Church, 1 • 1)'°I, as reported by the Rev. W.-J. Kennedy l as% This i • b en , L a rge school s divided inta eight oven classes on i"Ts, and there m a y mall nth& roomovith an . infant tOtit ti ; thediscipline he called goodoconstderpg the that ;„thetl i e r2ln the bed-room. 3. There are no peculiar i t i es r „ - " tioa,` ,B , • 4. As regards the instruction-- . -the wonder Is 4. 43 teq taught in so crowded and stifling a room. 5. th e ti eetit i ,„ 'l,(Axi indefatigable person, whose hea lt h appears to tet f eet be 21, , r0m excess of work : he has got a certificate. 6. leet rnoet is held in a room which I judge to be about pritil at : d ! the level of the earth. The room-is still low and own. ,Theilgougti teachers has n raised at some expenselately, 4 such a ro om . "Pil ought to have been apprenticed to attend the 4,a:tot:ea.% c hildren should not be allowed i, many * Pray, l ellool, 4li ght not ei_ilc tt e t tel Something be done to place this of a deserving master and many . hon F st poor, on a footing not, at least. Inferior exert'the r 40-ech ac c om moda t e covered cnct uneoverefl, to more healthy on for children of tar infe ;f°l* character the Ragged School in. Soho-street ? D' us ting that the insertion of this brief letter into your aPer will lead to this, I remain, yours faithfully, JAMES G-ILLESPIE. Liverpool, sth April, 1851 SU NDAAY-NIGHT BURGLARS AGAIN 1 , 0 11113 ED ITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STAND A R D. -.4lll ' — "Will You be so kind as to warn my neighbour !hat an a lght, lea v i uvits t un successful thievish attempt was made h ere o tit a e lg-roo rn races in the broken window of the , the strained shutters, and the panel of the 'irePartiall cut awa'. Aparently th ar s were dishea y rtened b y p the iron guards.e would-be NO. 12, SHAW-STREET. 44.0001,.7th A.pril, 1831 etneral ligtorellann. unt•iytter Kin erewere692 vessels wrecked belongi ng t o ;72 6 toe adorn, of.._._ which 688 were sailing ' vesse l s o f Th e . , and four steamers of 1,462 tonnage. , teak, : h tlieters of Mercy, at Plymouth, have refused to toh,' c return required for the census, choosi rather of ti,Bve.the terrors of . the law, than disclose th7secrets ,tz'e Prisou • house. in," Practice of poisoning foxes is becoming commo n Whil t a r t i ° d us hunts. Five couples of hounds were p oi soned i th e en , ravvin g the cover of Annesley, and so dead ym.er 4,,„ e ffe cts that only three 'hounds were saved out of.the t.Z" L eo aialea, . ue declared value of exports for the month ending 'kl atch . is only £61;692 less than at the same period ti a , leer, the large diminution in cotton yarn is caused h,,2llactive state of manufactories of cotton. M ~Itv • l ecrease. Wei l l° stated that the Rev. Dr. Newton, th e . eminent teta - ' 7411 'preacher, is seriously indisposed. Private let tin., state that he has had two fits, one in the railway sta. lii? after fulfilling his engagements in the north. Dr. 4 ' 2 °13 has been fifty-two years in the ministry. le/ii„4oucester Assizes, on Thursday, two soldiers were tlajpced to - fi fteen years transportation, for the man- Dii4 /t h u ter of policeman, at Bristol, in May, 1849. The aft went with their regiment to - India a few days r th e it ~, occurrence. Alexander was itettatLhersday, at Bristol assizes, Mr. B o th tt ti -: of the manslaughter of Mr. Bippert. . b0,.. -4 4 4 1 t . L "ere respectable ' brokers in Bristol ; and it ap tEef.,'atZt the deceased fell on board a vessel at that lid b a - ', having, as was alleged, been struck by the „lakin e . Tler'swi fe , at Grantham, assists her husband by -tat -. ia .manufacturer ,at Nottingham. She , es th..ce, for a f„"ght : t ." °Y working from six in the morning till nine -; leak,,, - 'Lle can earn thr aday, andif she happens Q+ he r a ., hole in the lace a shilling will be stopped out ~_.kt tCtrable wages. `craiee.e,oeffolk Assizes, on Saturday, Maria . Clark was Pcdd, 4-T kr. the murder of her illegitimate child, 6 weeks ne . lii;;,•" l4 ring it alive . The evidence was of the most ' 4O ll, h v e chara . cter. The jury, after a short consulta- Ns t'it°°ounced a verdict of guilty, and sentenceef death I • 4t til se d °Den the prisoner. Ati o • e Maidstone Assize, the keepers of a lunatic asy- L at m„,, ; _ '" t£so '''''"lg , were fined, the former £lOO , and the lat est,a,,, , for having made false entries in the books of the, tliC"shtne hn t nt, representing that no personal restrnt htient_. certain period had been used towards any of th e Th e i St of 8 !" °f Sir St: George Gore's greyhounds, consist % Thhs'tv-nine. lots, took place at. Messrs. Tattersall's %aft 8! " °f realised about 645 guineas.' Forty-two t 4 2 6 134 , 1 _ 1 fetched 365, guineas, the prices varying from 5 Sill e ach, Magician and Spada were sold for 30 gui ittilach, and Lion- Heart " fetched ' 45 guineas.' . . %ale. c°'MUanka.---Cin. TEursday the body of a fine feiltitiehild, about a month - old; and richly attired, was ' / . 044 ; ° the steps of a gentleman's residence at Camden. rti an T, It Was strangl d by a handkerchief tied tightly " il inid it s eck. 0 e h - 1 te written in a neat `ea 'sed whi d u its c est. „ ay a ri2 , hi lti ,.._ i run thus :-- The Lord have mercy on I :, tli tt , 6 goUl. It is of noble parentage." . 48.r4_"°Put, Amouwr or CRIME.—The Chief Baron, in ~ ret..4,erqe,to the Grand Jury at Taunton, on Wedn!sdaY, eal e i;. o the fearful amount of crime exhibited in the N ea uar of that count There were no less than three )1 41 „, of it tniuder Y. eit s Z:ee, two. cases oi concealment off t en f ces committed with birth, six or'eight . Seh i ry °f : i f ) : r glarY and bo usZ a eakin n g, o one of rson, two of ld er otrape, two-of 'ur and one of exposing a . 5t ,,,, .“:„, • . Pen Y, • %'itlfaii4364B- sh . on Friday., John -- Wills and 'John 44 „,'; Were condom es' Kernman na • ned.to death, for the wilful murder of eh im ' t _tr.iett William 'Wilkins Oa the Sth February, .40. .that otip wilte b w e here the deceased 'and" fib ~ eci _as soners entered the shop, wife . - kept a e t 4 , ilri rercembered that, on the de4 in "es and ~,, 0 the de -1401 nj., alsoBying tem, they panneed °Whim ' arid killed " desPerately woundd his wife. Aniwijuoiourcm. Soct STY. —This society purpose holding their annual meeting this year in Derby. The, Duke of Devonshire will preside. The members Intend visiting Wingerworth Manor, Haddon-hall, Tutbury Castle, and other places of antiquarian interest in the locality. _ THE " TIMES" NEWSPAPER.—How common is it for people to run down the Times newspaper for its incon sistency ! Yet how few have so well kept to the princi ples on which they set out. The following Is an extract from the prospectus of that journal, inserted In its first number :—" The political head of the Times, like that of Janus, the Roman deity, will be double-faced," &c. To RELIEVE SHIPS AT SEA.—It occurs to MO that the syphon might be made available in relieving ships at sea from water shipped in storms. It frequently happens that the pumps get choked and will not work, and often the men are too exhausted to work them ; would not the syphon obviate this difficulty ? It was used a short time ago with complete success at a quarry, and at a consider able saving of labour; time, and expense.--The Builder. THE SEAMEN'S STRIKE.—On Thursday another pro cession of the seamen on strike in the port of London took place in the northern districts of the metropolis. They carried banners inscribed the " Seamen's Strike," and " We protest against the Mercantile Marine Act of 1850." The men wore large blue rosettes, and had mo ney-boxes, in which they solicited the passers-by and housekeepers to deposit something to aid them in the strike, and in which they were very successful. Each man on joining the strike is required to deposit his regis ter-ticket, without which he cannot get a ship, and he then receives from la. to 2s. 6d. a day. In addition to paying all expenses, and engaging two of the metropolitan theatres, the strike has already acquired a considerable amount of cash in hand. EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF FRAUD. At Marlborough stre:et, on Friday, Richard Douglas. otherwise Sir Richard Douglas, otherwise Captain Douglas, of Orpington House. Kent, Ascct-villa, Ascot, and No. 6. lelgrave-terrace, and his two sons, Charles and Arthur D o u g l as . were commit ted for trial charged with having for a length of time carried on a most successful system of obtaining goods from various tradesmen by fraudulent pretences. The constable, Downing, who took charge of the two sons, and got up 'the evidence in many cases against them, has since their apprehension ascertained that within two years the father and sons have succeeded in getting from between 45 and 50 tradesmen £3,702 worth of property. On the elder prisoner a diary was found which revealed a system of /lying by the wits unexampled for success, audacity, and extent. The diary for 11351 was kept in a business like manner. It opened with a list of the names of gen tlemen and ladies to whom begging applications for money had been made, the names of the parties who had not replied to the applications being brought forward and posted in quite a mercantile way. The first day of the year opened with a prayer to Providence to bless the exertions of the writer and his sons, and make them more prosperous and productive than the last year. HOSPITAL GA RDENS.—There can be no doubt but that glass will he brought greatly into use by the success of the building in Hyde-park. Messrs. Fox and Henderson have already orders for the construction of private houses in the country, in which glass is to form the main build ing material. and there are even projects of thus 'fencing in streets. It is in contemplation to glaze over the im mense quadrangle forming the interior of the British Mu seum, and to make'it a receptacle for the fragments of ancient art ; and the Lancet urges upon hospital autho ri,ies the propriety of enclosing with glass a-portion of the miserable gardens or quadrangles attached to our London h tspitals. The passage from the sick bed to the busy streets shoUld be conducted with more art. Of the present condition of these gardens, our contemporary says, " How even the healthy heart sinks at the sight of them ! It would seem as though the animal 'disease sur rounding them entered their vegetable life in a concen trated form. Soot chokes the grass. The trees in the heat of summer spread their black and leafless arms ; and the very birds are frightened at them. Hospital gardens, in short, are melancholy examples of what nature can be brought to by the hard treatment of man:" With a glass roof the temperature might be regulated in a certain degree, without excluding the fresh air. Such enclosed spaces might - form winter gardens and conservatories for the sick, as we already have them for the hale and strong ; and it is said that the governors of the Hospital for Con sumption have already entertained the idea.—lnquirer. SINGULAR ELECTION.—On Tuesday, the interesting ceremony of electing a warden of Dulwich College, took place. By the ordinances of the founder, Mr. Edward Alleyn, the warden must be a single person, of his blood only, or of his surname only ; and the election is invested in the master and the four fellows and the six assistants. The six assistants are the two churchwardens of St. Bo tolph's, Bishopsgate ; two churchwardens of St. Luke's; and the two senior churchwardens of St. Saviour's, Southwark. The parties meet at the college, and pro ceeded to the chapel to hear the divine service, the founder having directed the election to take place in the chapel after divine service. At the end of the sermon, the mas ter and the fellow proceeded to the altar, and the names of the several candidates having been written on a sheet of paper, the assistants were called , seriatim, and they , severally recorded their votes in favour of two, and after wards the fellows and master registered their votes, and the master pronounced the numbers to be in favour of John Hensleigh Allen, one of the two candidates selected by the college, and Richard William Allen, the candidate named by the assistants. These two gentlemen were then called to the front of the altar, and the master having put into a box two rolls of paper tied with red tape, on one of which was written the words " God's gift," and shaking them thrice, called upon Mr. Richard William Allen, who was by a few months the senior, to select one. This he did, and Mr. John Hensleigh Allen took the other. The papers were severally enrolled, amid much excite ment, and the important words, "'God's gift," were found on -the paper taken by Mr. Richard William Allen, the nominee of the assistants. THE FRIMLEY MURDER.—The trial of Levi Harwood, James Jones, and Samuel Harwood, for the burglary at Frimlev, and the murder of the Rev. George Edward Holiest, commenced on Monday, at !Kingston, before Baron Parke. The prisoners severally pleaded not guilty. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Robinson. appeared on behalf of the Crown; Mr. Bal lantine, Mr. Charnock, and Mr. Wollett defended the prisoners. When Hiram Smith, who had been admitted an approver on behalf of the Crown, was put into the dock, he glanced hurriedly around the court, and then took his seat. He appears to be about 28 years of age. The two Harwoods and Jones are much stouter and stronger men, and of about the same age. Mrs. Holiest gave evidence as to the circumstances which have already been before-the public. Upon Mr. Ballantine (in cross examination)esking her whether she had ever seen Hiram Smith, she replied " I have." Mr. Ballantine : Did you on first seeing him believe that he was -the man who struggled with -your husband P Mrs. Holiest : I did think so. Mr. Ballantine : Did you believe that Smith was the man who fired at and shot your . husband ? Mrs. Holiest : I did believe so. Mr. Ballantine-: ;Do you be lieve so now ? do. This remark was made most em phatically by Mrs. , Hollest, and created a thrilling sensa tion throughout the court. It was thought by many that it would go far to destroy the evidence to be rendered by the approver Smith..which, however. was afterwards given with such minuteness of detail. The effect.it caused may be understood from the verdict it produced in con. nection with the other evidence. The trial lasted the whole, of Monday and Tuesday ; the verdict was not delivered until a late hour on the .latter day. The jury retired at a quarter to seven o'clock, and at nine they returned into court and gave a verdict of guilty against Levi Harwood and James Jones ' and they declared Samuel Harwood not guilty. The foreman, at the same time, said it was the unanimous 'opinion of the j ur y th a t neither Levi Harwood or Jones fired the fatal shot at the deceased, but that it was fired by Hiram Smith. Levi Harwood and Jones declared their innocence o. the bur. glary and murder. Baron Parke passed sentence of death on both prisoners. Samuel Harwood, on being released from custody, was immediately -arrested on a charge of being concerned in a burglary committed in Sussex. Hiram Smith remains in custody to learn her Majesty's pleasure THE AERIAL VOYAGE.—The Duke of Brunswick, after waiting several days for a propitious flight, started on Monday, with Mr. Charles Green, from Hastings, on his aerial voyage to Germany. Mr. Green had provided an apparatus for enabling him to skim over the water at a fled elevation. A gutta percha line, above two hundred feet long, had three logs of wood secured to it at intervals near.its extremity. The grapnel was attached to two me tallic air vessels, sufficient to enable it to float upon the water. Bladders of air were provided, to be attached to the grapnel line, to aid it in floating. Soon after leaving the earth, the balloon partially entered a cloud, but pre sently began to descend ; and, when last seen, was only at a slight elevation from the surface of the water, mov ing in a-south-easterly direction. The intention of Mr. Green was to let his logs and grapnel float upon the sea, so that he mieht be able to maintain an uniform level without lass of ballast or gas. As they crossed the chan nel they were on several occasions so near the water that they could converse through a speaking trumpet with the • crew on board the fishing boats. When they drew near the French coast the grapnel was lowered. The shore was found to have been left by the'ebbing of the tide, and the sands were observed to be of great extent. Two men were seen welkin on the sands, and as the balloon passed over. them, with its guide-line trailing behind, one of them caught at it, and was immediately seen to be dashed violently to the earth. The rope got under the feet of his companion, who forthwith performed a complete summer. sault in the air and was speedily placed hors de eonibal. The unfortunate pair, however, wore eventually seen to regain their legs, doubtless convinced of the fallacy of endeavouring to catch' a balloon. The land in the vici- 1 nity of the shore was observed by Mr. Green to be of an undulating character, apparently ill adapted for the pur pose of a descent; he, therefore, proceeded onward till he surmounted a lofty hill, the summit of which he cleared at an elevation of about 50 feet. He then descended ra pidly. In the valley appeared a village, from'which scores of people were speedily seen to emerge. The Duke laid hold of his speaking trumpet, and shouted directions to the, peasantry how to act. The balloon reached the earth almost without a shock, and abundance of assistance be ing promptly rendered, the aerial visitor was soon made 'fast; and' the Duke and Mr. Green alighted, finding them selves in the fields near , Neufchatel, about 10 miles south west of Boulogne. A railway station appeared half a mile off, situate on the Boulogne and Amiens Railway. , His Highness proceeded at once to the station, and almost ,immediately took his seat i n a t ra i n en route f or P ar i s ; while Mr. Green, having discharged the gas, got the bal loon packed up, and proceeded therewith in I rt to Boulogne, where he arri ve d a b out ten o ' clock a t ight. The descent was made at slew minutes after six o' lock, the voyage having occupied nearly five hours, while the distance traversed was reckoned at full 60 miles. ! Mr. Green styles his' trip as an " agua-arial" voyage, and describes it as having been most delightful not only to himself, but, also to his Highness, to whom one great re commendation was the absence of all sensible motion. YHE LATE - EDWARD RUSHTON, ESQ. • We `deeply regret to state that our able stipendiary magis trate, who has discharged with such satisfaction the duties of that office for the last twelveyears, expired at hisresidence. Parkside-house, Stnithdown-lane, on Friday morning, at seven o'clock, after a brief but severe illness, which began with his hereditary ailment, the gout, in despite of which he persevered in his magisterial duties daily up to Friday week, on which day he had a long sitting. The same night he was seized with gout in the stomach. On Tuesday last erysipelas was observed about the nose, and this painful disease rapidly spread, and defied the utmost efforts of medical skill. He expired in the 57th year of his age, surrounded by the sorrowing members of his family, who had all been summoned on that melancholy occasion. We believe that, besides daughters, Mr. Rushton has left four sons ; the eldest, having adopted his father's profession, is one of the barristers employed in the contest between the Corporation and its assailants; the second son is an engineer ; the third a cotton-broker; and the fourth is in the office of a London solicitor. We have rarely witnessed in the town, on any occasion, such a universal feeling of regret as pervaded the public on the lamented gentleman's decease becoming known. On Saturday a numerous meeting of the borough magistrates was held in the Council-room of the Town-hall, when very affecting addresses were delivered by Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Adam Hodgson in moving and seconding resolu. tions of condolence with Mr. Rushton's family ; and for the appointment of a committee, consisting of the Mayor, Mr. W. Rathbone, Mr. H. Hornby. Mr. G. Maxwell, Mr. J. Aikin, and Mr. R. Gladstone, " to report to a sub sequent meeting the best means of a more adequate memo rial, especially keeping in view what may be considered as his testamentary bequest to his brother magistrates, to which some of his last efforts were directed, namely, th e carrying out of his plans for the reformation of juvenile delinquents, which had already obtained for their la. mented author tributes of honour and approval from the highest and most competent authority." Both Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Hodgson bore very strong testimony to the merits and good qualities of Mr. Rushton, and to his ability and impartiality as a magis trate—Mr. Hodgson closing his appropriate observations with the remark, that he believed the magistrates would never meet on any occasion of importance without feeling the magnitude of their loss. The resolutions were unani mously agreed te. The funeral is fixed to take place this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, at St. James's Cemetery ; and it is generally expected that it will assume a public character, although. we believe, it was at first the wish of the family that it should be as private and unobtrusive as possi" le. The magistrates will avail themselves of Mr. Earle's offer, and wait at Spekeland in order to fall in with the funeral procession. Several members of the Corporation will, no doubt, avail them selves of this opportunity to pay a tribute to the memory of the deceased; and it is thou g ht th at t h e consta b u l ary will also follow the ?mains. On Saturday, at their weekly meeting, the Watch Committee passed resolutions of condolence with the family of the lamented deceased. LIVERPOOL. ON HER WEDDING DAY. Afay Christ weave thee a garland on this nuptial morn, With the roses of Sharon, thy brows to adorn ; With the ring of His love may he claim thee for His, And pronounce thee joint heir o' His heavenly bliss. May the true wedding robe, which was purchased with blood, Be thy portion, dear Mary, by Jesus bestowed ; By His grace freely pardoned, and cleansed from all sin, Be thou spotless without, and all glorious within. May my friend and her partner in holy connexion Be united through Christ by true Christian affections May the wife prove a sister, the husband a brother, And each find a help in the faith of each other. Thus thy marriage on earth a sweet emblem shall be Of s far brighter union provided for thee And then, the few days of thy pilgrimage past, Thy Saviour will own thee Ins bride at the last. TO MISS AN INCIDENT OF THE CENSUS.—One of the collec tors under the census act, in the neighbourhood of Hulme, received a blank return from one man ; and he was asked why it was not filled up. The reply was, that nobody had slept in the house the preceding night. Was the house empty, then ?—he enquired, no was the re joinder ; but my wife was confined of twins for the third time about ten o'clock ; and nobody has ever slept since. A CURIOUS SUICIDE.—A determined act of suicide was committed a lew days since by a farmer in the com mune of Her. 6-la-Clifi , el, Saline-et-Loire. Atter arrang. ing all his affairs, and settling with his creditors, he har nessed two oxen to a cart, which he drove into a field at the foot of a tree ; he then fastened one end of the rope to the tree, and after making a running noose in the centre of it, which he passed round his own neck, ho tied the other end'to the yoke of the oxen, and whipping them on he was immediately strangled.— Galionani's Messenoer. THs FIRST PERSON WHO " CUT HIS STICK."--ThiS illustrious individual has so long slept with his fathers that the present generation are in utter ignorance of his ever having existed ; and even now, 'when, after patient investigation, we have discovered the class to which he belonged, we fail in so far as individuality is concerned ; but we can state for certain that, in common with the great philosopher who drew electricity from the clouds, our hero was a printer. Any one who has been in the inside of a printing-office knows that every single letter of which the congregated mass of words, daily and almost hourly, presented to the public, consists, is separately, by the manual labour of the compositor (printer), inserted into his composing stick. This is his constant companion from morning till night ; and at leaving-off time, when one cuts the desk, and another cuts the shop—the tailor cuts his .goose, and the cobbler cuts his wax—when all the working population cut this thing and that, THE PRINTER CUTS HIS STICK ! — Printer's Devil. l i /tau:taws, Ztros, and Deaths. -___.m...___ ..... MARRIED. On the 26th ult., at Gosforth, Cumberland, by the Rev. F. F. Pinder, M.A., Mr. TI - 10MAs BELL, provicon-mercbant, of this town, to HANNAH, a, cond daughter of Mr. MUNCAS TE R, farmer, Gosforth. On the 27th ult., at St. Mark's Church, Bredhury, Cheshire, T. 3. GIBE, Esq., of Ho ng k ong, to MAR ION PENDER, only daughter of the late E. DUNCANSON, Esq. On the 39th ult., at St Philip's Church, Mr. THOS. WALMS LEY to Miss ELIZABETH HUGHES. Same day, Captain JAMES STALKER to HELEN, only daughter of the late JOHN TUNNICLIFFE. on the 31st ult., at St. John's Church, Chester. Mr. JOHN T. JONES. of this town, linguist, and member of the Cymro dorion Society and Celtic Society of Paris, to JOANNA, youngest daughter of the late W. MADIGAN, Esq., of Water ford. On the let instant. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. GEO. CALD. WELL to Mrs. MARY ANN UPTON. • Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Dr. Stewart, Mr. ROBERT BOWDEN, of London to SOPHIA ELIZA BETH, only daughter of Mr. THOMAS JOSEPH, of Seel street. On the 2nd instant, at the Church of Ballyrashane, Ireland, by the Rev. Fielding Could, incumbent of Christ's Church, JOHN MULHOLLAND, Esq., eldest son of Andrew Mulhol land, Esq., of Springvale, county Down,to FRANCES LOUlSA youngest daughter of the late HUGH LYLE, Esq. of Knock tarna, Coleraine. On the sth instant J AMES St. John's Church, by th E e Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. JACKSON to Miss LIZABETH JONES. On the 6th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. PETER BIDDLE to Miss HARRIET PINDLOW. Same day and plate, Mr. WILLIAM RIMMER to Miss MARY JANE MORLEY. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. GEORGE TAYLOR to EMMA, daughter of Mr. SAMUEL PAINE, watch-maker, of this town. Yesterday, at St. Church, Mr. WM. LLOYD to Miss SARAH SIMMS. Tll Livitirist STANDARD. known by his title, Lord Moncreiff, as a judge of the Court of Session. He was almost the last of thedistingnisbedcotern poraries of Jeffrey, Cranstoun, and Clerk, in the House of Parliament. He joined the bar on the 26th of January, 1799; was made sheriff of Clackmannan and Kinross in February, 1807; and raised to the bench of the Supreme Court on the 24th of June, 1829. Same day, aged 58, Mr. JOSEPH GREEN. On the 31st ultimo, aged 51, Mr. JOHN COOKSON, of Audley-street. Same day, aged )6, ROBERT HALL, second son of the late Mr. R. R. DERBISHIRE, solicitor. Same day, at the Infirmary. Brownlow-street, aged 66, Miss JACKSON, for the last twenty-five years matron of that institution. Same day, aged 49, Mr. THOMAS JONES, solicitor, _ Same day, at his residence, in Keppel- street, Russell-square, London, aged 66, Mr. JOHN DICKENS, father of the cele brated novelist. The deceased gentleman had been connected with the London daily press for the last quarter of a century. In his earlier years Mr. Dickens held an important office in the Navy-pay Department, at Chatham Dockyard, and up to his decease was in the enjoyment of a pension for long service from the Government. It was towards the period of middle life that he joined the " press," and he had been ever since known as one of its most efficient and most respected members. During his literary career he had been connected with the Mirror of Parliament and the Morning Herald, and upon the establishment of the Daily Noes he held a most responsible position in connexion with its reporting staff. Same day, in Great Howard-street, aged 55, Mr. THOMAS TEAL, contractor. On the Ist instant, in Clauchton road, Birkenhead, suddenly, axed 33, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. DAVID NUTTING, of her Majesty's Customs. _ _ Same day, aged 23. ANN MARY, eldest daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS SMITH. of Much Wootton. Same day, at his residence, Plymouth, Rear-Admiral JOHN TOUP NICOLAS, C. 8., K.H. This gallant officer entered the navy as first-class volunteer in 1797, was appointed super intendent of the Victualling-yard at Plymouth in 1847, and promoted to the rank of rear -admiral of the blue in December last. Same day, at Topsham Devonshire, ELIZABETH. relict of the late ROBERT COOK, Esq., of Newcastle, Staffordshire, and mother of Mrs. Thernborrow, of Low-hill. On the 2d instant, at the residence of his uncle, Mr. R. Norman, of Beau-street, aged 17, WALTER GE( /ROE, second son of the late Mr. ROBERT FISHER, Inland Revenue-officer, Warrington. _ Same - day, at his seat, Durdans, near Epsom, in his 78th year,'Sir G. HEATHCOTE, Bart. The deceased entered the House of Commons at the early age of 21, where he repre sented the county of Lincoln in three, and the county of Rut land in nine, Parliaments. At the dissolution, in 1841, he retired from active political life. He was styled the father of • the turf, and continued to the end of his days much devoted to the amusements of the turf, on which n one was more distin guished. for high principle and honour. It is singularly worthy of remark. that during his long political and sporting career, in his many elections he never had a contest, and on the turf he never maee a 'het. Sir G. Heathcote won the Derby in 1831. and on that occasion, and on all others, his success was always greeted with unwonted enthusiasm. Same day, aged 67. Mr. OLIVER BECKETT. The deceased was the first to establish the emigration business in this town, having been upwards of thirty four years in that trade. Same day. at Boulogne-sur-mer, France, in the 64th year of his age. BEWSON DUTCHMAN, Esq.. R.N., and late mer chant of this town. On the 3d instant, aged 13 months, EDMUND, infant son of Mr. JOSEPH GOI)DEN, surgeon, Oxtnn, Cheshire Same day, after a short illness, at Briercliffe Parsonage, near Burnley, aged 40, the Rev. J. M'LINDON, M.A., formerly curate of All Saints' Church, in this town. Same day, at the Old Swan. aged 27, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JOSEPH CARTE{, and only daughter of Mr. Thomas Astley, late pawnbroker, of this town. Same day, at Bnwood, aged BE, the Marchioness of LANS DOWNE. The deceased lady was the fifth daughter of the Earl of Ilchester, and was married to the Marquis of Lans downe in 1809. On the 4th instant, in Upper Parliament-street, JANE, infant daughter of the late Mr. JOHN DERINGTON. Same day, Mr. WILLIAM SUDLOW, son of the late James Sudlow. of this town. On the sth instant, at Fairfield, aged 52, DOROTHY, wife of WILLIAM .510SLEY BATE, Esq. Same day, at his residence, Ford, near Liverpool, JAMES WA LTH EW, Esq. Same day, aged 66 years, at his residence, Belle Vue. Birkenhead, JAMES STEPHENSON, sen., Esq., formerly of the Liverpool Chain Cable Manufactory. BIRTHS On the 27th ult., in , Grosvenor-square, London, the Vis countess EBRINGTON, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., at Pisa Drew, Denbighshire, the wife of H. R. DENTON, Esq. , of a son. Same day, Mrs. ROWE, sf Fairfield-terrace, Edge-lane, of a daughter: On the let instant, in Castle-street, Kirkdale, Mrs. C. W. SHARPLEY, of a son. On the 2nd instant, Mrs. EDWARD WORSLEY, of a son. On the 3d instant, at Ashleigh, Mrs. BENCKE, of a daughter. Same day, in `Upper Parliament -street; the wife of the late Mr. JOHN DERINGTON, timber-merchant, of a daughter. • Same day, Mrs. HIGGINS. Clifton-park, of a son. flame day, Mrs. C. D. WATSON, Hamilton-square, Wood side, of a son. • On the 4tb instant, the wife of Mr. E. H. LEVEAUX, wine merchant, 15. St. Anne-street. of a daughter. On the 6th instant, at Beech-terrace, Edge-lane, Mrs. FRANCIS A. CLINT, of a daughter. DIED On thenth October, aged 30. DAVID WILLIAM BALLUCK, the eldest son of Archibald Ba!luck, of this town. The de ceased was drowned, when within two days' sail of Calcutta, from on board the ship Oriental. On the 17th ultimo, at his brother's residence, New York, aged 26, JAMES LANG BROWN. of this town. On the 24th ultimo, aged 26, EMMA, wife of Mr. 3. W. ROBINSON, , of Rainhill, formerly of this town. On the 25th ultimo, at Corbally Constabulary Station, near Limerick, aged 23, JOHN, son of the late Mr. THOMAS FARRELLY, of this town. Same day, at Pemberton Cottage, near Wigan, aged 37, J. M. M. GASKELL, Esq., second son of the late H. Gaskell, Esq., of Ince-hall. On the 26th ultimo, at West Cliffe, Preston, aged 14 months, WM. HARDMAN. only son of WM. WINSTANLEY, Jun., Slime day, at Warrington, aged 71, SAMUEL EDELSTEN, , slime day, at Preston, aged 85, Mr. JOHN SHARPLES, currier, formerly of Kirkham. t to the 27th Ultimo, at Fu!ford, near York, aged 78, Mr.. THOS. WOODSON, publisher of The Yorshireman. Same day, WM. STACEY SHERWOOD, Esq., archite c t an d surveyor, Oxford-street. On the 28th ultimo, at Berlin, of an atta c k o f apoplexy, ' M. DE PORBECK, Minister of Baden at Berlin. On the 29th ultimo, aged 42, 'M ARG E RY, wife of CHAS. WILBRAHAM, foreman to Earp and Co., Church. street. Same day, aged 18 months, JAMES BARNARD, youngest son of Mr. JOHN HOLFORD, of Stanley-place; West Derby. road. Same day, Mr. JAMBS TOWNLEY, late of the Blue Bell, Hanover-street. Same day, at Cork, WM. MORRIS, of the firm of Messrs. RaWiand and Morris, tea-merchants, of this town. Same day, at Coniston-villa; GEORGE, third son of Mr, JOS,DONNELL. of this town. • Same day, in Lowther - street , aged 63, JANE, th e w i fe of GEO. TAYL OR,: piano-forte manufacturer. Slime day, siert 20, GILES, son of WM. LINAKER, of Southport. _ Shore day, aged six months, TERESA, infant daughter of Mr. ,NIAGEE , of Woodside. Same day, after a short illness, Mr. LEWIS C. JONES, linen-draper, Runcorn. • Fame day, at Pan. to which. place he had gone in the begin. flog of winter for the recovery of his health, Mr. ST. JOHN, ex• Consul General of England at Algiers. On the 30th. ultimo, aged 3s, ANN, the beloved wife of Mr. E. PITT, stationer. • • _ same day, at Bowden, Anglesey, after a long and severe illness, EDWARD OWEN, Esq., corn merchant, late of this town. Same they, in St. Paul's-square, ESTHER, relict of the late JOHN MACKINNY, Esq., of Whitehaven. Same day, at hia residence in Moray-place, Edinburgh, in his 76th year, i4NAS WELLWOOD MONCREIFF, better Oartters. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, APRIL 4. Sugar.—There has been a dull market this week for all de scriptions, and prices generally may be quoted 6d. lower. ; the sales comprise only 200 him. of B.P. and 7500 bags of Bengal. oreign.—The sales on the spot are 40 casks Surinam at 365. 6d. per cwt. duty paid. 17 Mids, do. at 19s. in bond, and 50 brls. Rio at 38s. duty paid; a cargo of brown Paraiba has been taken at 19s. for an outpost.—Molasses are extremely diffi cult to sell, and the present quotatiors must be considered no minal; cargoes now arriving will test the market, and the quo tations will be adjusted accordingly.—Coffee.—At a public auction 30 tees. Jamai.u, of ordinary quality, found buyers at irregular prices, ranging from 495. to 58s. per cwt. ; no sales of other descriptions.—ln Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento nothing worthy of notice has transpired.— Rice.-150 tees. Caroliva have been disposed of from 16s. to 18s. Cal., and 2800 bags Ben gal, front Ps. 9d. for Arracan, 9s. for good ordinary white Ben. gal, and 10s. for fine.—Rum.—The business is limited to 90 pune. of all kinds.—Tea.—The demand continues good for all common to blackish leaf Congous at Is. Oid. to Is. 2d. per lb. A few fine Pekoe kinds have found buyers at fair prices; not much doing in Greens. LIVERPOOL COTFON MARKET, APRIL 4. Without any apparent cause, the improved tone of feeling which pervaded the market towards the close of last week has been succeeded by a state of dulness which has prevailed to a greater or less extent throughout the present week, in the course of which the advance of id. per lb. noticed in the for mer circular has been entirely lost. Brazil and Egyptian, though in limited demand, have been tolerably steady, and East In , la also is without change. For the Sea Island brought forward by auction yesterday, the prices obtained for the low and middle qualities. of which the sale principally consisted, were id. per lb. lower, and a small proportion only found pur cha4ets ; out of 2656 white and 333 Stained offered, only 540 of the former, at 101 d. to 18id., anti 50 of the latter, at 4d. to 9d...were sold. The East India was withdrawn altogether, for want of bidders. Speculators have taken 3000 American, 1 10 Pernam, and 1310 Surat. and Exporters 1850 American, 20 Per nam, 80 Egyptian, 750 Surat, and.soo Madras. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL I. We have received into this port, during the week ending yesterday, a tolerable supply of Irish Oats and Oatmeal, and a moderate quantity of Barley and Malt coastwise, but of other produce from either of those sources the arrivals are trivial: trom abroad the import of grain is also light, being confined merely to 2.200 qrs. of Odecsa Wheat, with 6,193 qrs. of Indian Corn from America and Naples ; of States Flour, however, we have to reportmearly 26,000 brls., and of French 2146 sacks. Contrary to the expectations of holders, we bad rather a slow, moderate demand for all descriptions of Wheat at our market to-day, without the least change in prices from the currency of this day se'nnight. • Precisely similar remarks are applicable to Flour,—States, Canadian, and French being unaltered in value. Maltin ,, Barley was the turn dearer; in grinding samples and Malt variation. The general runs of English and Foreign Beans were heldon quite as high terms as before; and Egyptians are noted 6d. to is. per quarter higher than last week. Oats in moderate request at our last quotations; and Oat- meal moved off rather freely, at an advance of 6d per load. Indian Corn in fair demand, and 6d. per qr. dearer. APRIL 4 With the exception of some rain on Wednesday, the weather since our last report has been exceedingly fine, and, with brisk drying winds, the soil appears now to be coming rapidly into order tor sowing. The British markets, so far this week, are generally reported firm, and though free from any important fluctuations, Wheat and Barley are in several instances quoted rather dearer. In Ireland, likewise, the demand for most kinds of Breadstcffs is represented as steady, and further importations of foreign in dispensable until harvest. Being still deprived of any impulse from London to stimulate proceedings - here, the trade with us during the interval since Tuesday has been quiet, but without producing any actual change in the prices then stated. Al though the winds have been favourable for arrivals, our sup plies received coastwise and from Ireland since Monday last are perfectly insignificant; the imports from abroad, during that period, are also unusually small, embracing only 7048 barrels of Flour from the American States, 30 sacks from the south of France, and 1908 qrs. of Wheat, 1700 of which are from Egypt, . the remainder from Marseilles. These deficient aril-. vals, however, having been met by a large display of samples at this day's market from granary, and no reluctance on the • part of holders to effect sales, the transactions in'Englisb and foreign Wheats were upon a moderate scale for immediate consumption, and a few parcels of prime quality having been taken as investments, the mine of all descriptions of this grain may be deemed precisely the same as on Tuesday last. States, Canadian, and French Flour moved ratherless freely than of late; and although a little easier to purchase, and if anything a shade lower, we are scarcely warranted in altering our last quotations for any of these denominations, or for Irish, which remained nearly without inquiry. Good •Malting Barley con: tinned in fair, and Grinding sorts in limit e d request on the terms last noted. in Malt and Pease no variation. The gene ral, runs A:if 'English and foreign Beans were in moderate de mand, and Egyptians saleable at previous rates. Oats, being scarce, were held at rather higher prices ; and Oatmeal was again the turn dearer. Indian Corn, with the prospect of in creased consumption, ins firm, and rather exceeded our last currency:. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 4. At steady prices there has been a moderate business of Beef. From the fact of the trade bavingnow generally taken a pr e seat supply, we look for less activity for a few weeks. There has been a fair inquiry for Pork, chiefly from Ireland, and the stock now is much reduced. A pbrtion of the Bacon latelytir rived has been landed, the quality of which is good; buyers come forward slowly, and pay the high prices with great re luctance. No Hams yet landed. At full prices the sales of Lard reach 50 tons •, the bulk of the late arrivals is held for a further advance. Cheese, when fine, sells readily, but mid dling sorts clear out slowly. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, • Amt. 3. a. d. s. d. • II0y; old, 201?) 0 71E4 0 92 Potatoes, 9011). New • 0 0— 0 0 Kemps Clover Ditto, Green .. 0 0— 0 0 Cattle 0 0 Straw,,Wheat 0 sf 061 Cups Oat 0 '8 0 6 Turnips, •* ton .22 0 Barley - 0 4flCarrots 3O 0 MangelwUrzel .. 22 8 . -22 6 'Manure 4 6 I. 41. 8. 3 6 •. • • • 0 • • • ' - LIVERPOOL CATTLE Alt K ET, Y ESTE nA Y. There was a trifling inc rease i n t h e num b er of Beasts this week over last, with rather a slack demand, and our extreme quotations were barely supported. There were abo u t 30 0 more Sheep, which sold at,nearly last week's prices. SINKING THR 'OrFAL. to 6 d. per lb. 4&d. „ 4id. „ . 43d . „ 41d. 324. „4 d. „ 6d. „ 64d. „ dad. 4 „ 4id. „ 0 d. „ O d. Beasts, 1875 ; Sheep, 4083. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wethers Second quality Old Ewes Lambs Number at market PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, • APRIL 5. , . it. d. s. d. , • s. d. a. 0; Beef - • v tt, 0 4i te 0* 7 Grapes,Eng.v.lls 11' •to 0 0 Mutton • 0 54 0, 7 i Ditto, Foreign • 9—o 10 Veal —, Lamb forer . 7 6 —ll 0 ' Do. Eng. 7 0 —.O 8 { hi - q• . o • nd-qt. 3 7 0. ' r owi s, * couple. 3• 3 6 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon Soles Cod' Fish Turbot Woodcocks .... 0 0— o 0 Pigeons ,o Liirks,_per doz.. I 0— 0 o Grouse 'Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 3 'Hares 2 9 o o' Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Partridges,*bre 0 o—o. 0. Eggs v )20 5 0 — 5 2 ; Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes, Peck 010 1 0 ;Rabbits, v eple. 1 B—a. 0 Peaches, each .. 0 o . 0 0 Cucumbers .. •• 1 0— 0 Filberts - -p p ' Asparagus, v 100 6 9 ^- Q 0 Aiariteto. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, APRIL 5. The business done since our last has been of a limited character. Wheat and flour without variation. Oats, oat meal, beans, and Indian corn all rather dearer. Malt held for higher prices, and other articles steady at previous rates. PRESTON CORN MARKET, APRIL 5. Our supplies of graM, flour, and oatmeal, are insignificant. The trade during the week has been characterised by great firmness. and on Wednesday a decided advance of 6d. to Is. per load was established upon oatmeal. The few samples of English wheat that appeared at our market to-day, were taken eagerly at extreme rates; and in a few cases, fine red com manded about 6d. per windte over our last quotations. Foreign, as before. Flour in fair request, but unaltered in value. Beans the turn higher. Oats attracted a fair share of attention, and must he noted id. to Id. per bushel dearer. Oatmeal fully rea lised the above amendment. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, APRIL 5. Farmers being busily engaged with sowing this week, the supplies of grain from the country were smaller than at any period since harvest. Coastwise, and from abroad, the arri vals are also very limited. Farmers' Wheat was soon cleared off, at is. per qr. advance; factors, consequently, asked rather higher terms for south country and foreign ; and the rates of this day se'nnight were in some instances rather exceeded for superior qualities, whilst former prices were obtained for the general runs. Malting and grinding Barley fully Is. per qr. dearer. Malt, of the fine quality, held for a similar improve ment. In Pease and Beans no change. Oats in small supply from the growers, and from Scotland the arrivals are light. English and Scotch are held for 6d. to Is per qr. more money ; but as et few or no sales have taken place at the advance de manded. Flour readily obtained last week's quotations, with very little south country on sale. WISBECH CORN ➢IARKET, APRIL 5. We have only a moderate show of wheat here to-day, and on the whole, bought on rather easier terms, say Is. less than the extreme rate given last week. Beans and oats each the turn dearer. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, APRIL 4. There is a good arrival of Wheat this week, and fine dry samples command last week's prices. There is considerable firmness in the trade, hut millers confined their purchases to the mere wants of the day. Heavy Barley in request, at Is. per qr. advance. Thin descriptions are slow of sale, and value as before. Oats, Shelling, and Beans fully as dear. No change in other articles. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGF,, APRIL 4. At our corn market today there was rather a better demand for every description of grain, and prices of Tuesday were fully supported. In Indian Corn an advance of tid. was realised. Wheat 21s Od to 23s fid 1 Oatmeal lOs Od to 10s 9d Red do 19s Or: to 22s oN'.f Rapeseed .. 18s 041 to 20s Od Barley lls Od to 14s Or! I Flour, second . 126 Od to 148 Od Bere.. Oats BB 6d to los 6d 48011 is 29s Od to 32s Od SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 3. There was a fair attendance of Cattle, but chiefly of inferior qualities, and sold variably from 388. to 445. ; prime, 458. ner cwt. in sink ; Mutton, 5 , 1. to bid. in do., heing id. per lb. up, from the short supply; Veal, 7d. per lb. ; Lambs, 18s. to 245. each. The Fig market was large, and pri• es 2s. per cwt. lower these two last market days, ranging from 345. to 365. and 378. per cwt. nett. MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE AR skated in our last report, the tendency of the American accounts which came to hand ou Monday, was rather against the opinion that the supply of cotton will be deficient. This has damped the Liverpool market, and cancelled • he eighth of a penny per lb., which was gained last week. With all eyes intently watching the course of the raw material. upon which the state of business with us so greatly depends, it is a natural consequence, that the buoyancy which sprung from advices of a different character, some ten or twelve days op), should now have disappeared from our own market. On Tu -sday there was a gene's! quietness. which reduced operations both in yarns and goods; and, since 'hen, the indisposition for busi ness amongst the various class"s of buyers has in no degree diminished, but rather the contrary. In Yarns, the home consumers hive done extremely little; and the India mer chants have scarc&y entered into any transaction. Tho mans have bought Cautiously and sparingly ; yet their offers have shown that a good many orders would be given out if the spinners would take slightly lower prices than they are willing to do. Speaking generally, last week's advance of id. per lb.. and in some things id., appears to be now lost. Warps and pin-cops have suffered more tan reeled water twist. As regards goods, there is an increased dulness in domestics, particularly the better sorts for home con , umption, and their previous value is hardly sustained. Printing cloths are inanimate, without change in value. The transactions in 40-inch shirting's at. “,..ttutett ; anti rue mu rise in value. oceasionea thy ree-ttt impulse fro, the east, can no loneer he obtained `'tJtPPtllll f;tl.P It►.. tllu TUESDAY, APRIL I. Wind W„ moderate. AfinivEn.—Queen Pomare ; Onward, Crosby, and Carnatic Deve'eux, from New Orleans—Adept, Burns, an-+ Barbara Houston, Callao—Blarney (s.s.), O'Reilly, Rotten am—Emily West, Porto Rico—Juno, Moran, Savannah—Gertrude, Mid. dlemist, Sand Island. Stoteshnry, for Philadelphia— Mountaineer, Martin, Dean Tara—Tam O'Shanter, Soule, for Montreal—Anne, Turner, New York—Lindisfarne, Salter, Ja maica—John Bibby, Pearson, ILtavia—Bonanza, Bennett, for Cane of Good Hope and Manilla—Flora, Priest. Lisbon— Flower of Yarrow, Lapthorne, Newfoundland—Clyde, Mills, Boston—Lauristam Williams, Beyrout—Ann, MlGarry; Amy Anne, Thompson ; Greenock, Nl`Cutchean ; and Ann ropper, Morton, Montreal—Carnatic, Rogers, Sta'en Island and Charleston—Rlioderick Dim. Wini:am. r 1/1111 I, 111.11115, Lunu—unares as- Myth, Wa te, and Adriatic, Lowell, New York—Charlotte Anne, Coekbane, Syra—Kyanite, Goldsworthy, Newfoundland —lvanhoe, Rattray, Cuba. Maria Lnigia. hence at Trieste. Royalist, Shapcott, hence at Palermo. Ocean Queen, Stapleton, hence at Genoa. Gannet (s.s.), hence at Helvoet. Perseverance, Gaukinan, hence at Antwerp. Union, Denduyts, and Industrie, Zellein, hence at Ostend. Pauline, Larner, hence at Dunkirk. Lady Falkland, Galliepan, from Paraiba, off Falmouth. • Charles Hamilton, Cowman!), hence for Portland, at New port. David and Robert, hence for Danzic, at Ramsey. Waterwitch (s.s.), Blaine, from Messina at P.dermo. Charlotte, Mill, and Lord Hardinge, Tracy, hence at Born bay. Samaria. Sharp, from Bahia at London. Fanny Palmer, Cutting; Primus, Consiglia; and Maria, Main, hence at Malta. William Harris, Furze, hence for Civita Vecchia, at Neva • gissey, with sails split. Grasmere, Vale; Thomas Forrest, Crisp; and Jaezar, Bart lett, hence at Calcutta. Pirate (s.s.), Ritchie, sailed from Malta 15th March ' Tran culla, and Mazurka, 16th ; J o h n S pear, 19th; and Thetis, Hope, and Wm. Ash, 21st, all for this port. Pauline, Caithness, and Dania, Breckwoldt, from Pernam buco; William Edward, Monro, from Rio Janeiro. Mongo, Paris, from Havana ; and Oscar, Levenson, from Odessa, at Falmouth. PLYMOUTH, March 30.—A ship, from 600 to 700 tons, dis mast, d and fall of water, was passed 19th March, in long. 34. ST. A Nnaaw's, March 14.—The Eldorado, hence for Liver pool, which put hack h ere on the Ruh nf tnr h • - ou., (wi on sore coming out of Magaguadavic Harbour, infer has discharged h the whole of her cargo, been repaired, and is now reloading. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.—Wind W., moderate. ARRIVED — Chimboraza, Nelson, from Valparaiso—Hal cyon, Wade, and Georre Elizi Morrison, M`Cuack, cola—Vincenza, Primuda, Alexandria. SAILED.—Jane Hammond, Cowe• Lady Elgin, Irons; and Eliza Ann, Duguid, Quebec—New York, Briggs, New Ycrk— Fernandes, Contente; Tit-bit, Steele; and Pearl ; Sargent, for Lisbon—Spy, Sawyer, and Toby, Jarvis, Oporto. Agnes, Brown, Apalachi Waterwitch (s.s.) sailed from Palermo for this port 19th o; March. Blida, Roberts, hence at Messina. Livorno (s.s.), hence at Genoa. Arno (s.s.), sailed from Genoa for Leghorn 24th March Ami du Commerce, Bruce, hence at Marseilles. Susan, Ragencovich. sailed from Mar &PIIIPR .nr}hie inn 26th Alaich Alfred Hortense, Potel, hence at Bordeaux. Hortense, Shlonie, and Emily, Wood, hence at Paimbceuf. Matilda, Schaffer, from Bremen, for this port, at Ryde. Denison, King, sailed from Bombay for Colombo 18th Feb. Patriot King, and Mary Cannon, Kenney, hence, and Asia, Newlands, from London at Calcutta. Savage, Harvey, from Porto Rico, at Queenstown, with loss of both masts. Mersey, Houghton, sailed from Alexandria sth March, ani Segusto and Niova Fortuna, on the 6th, all for this port. James Douglas, Be!chamber, hence at Shoreham, with los of sails, bulwarks, &c. _ _ Mary Sparks, Graham, sailed from Waterford for Canton on 30th March. Alfred the Great, sailed from Sangor 6th Feb.; Petchelee, 9th ' • Owen Potter, 10th ; Joh n Rit son, 12t h ; and Dorisano, on the 16th. all for this port. Oppony, Lombardick, from Rio' Janeiro ; Amicitia, Ryl, from Port-au.Prince; Galaga, from Havana; Martha, Klick geter, from Manzanilla ; and Theotocus, Dnmiano, from Alex andriaat Falmouth. Bertha, Kelso, from Saldanha Bay; William Large, Somer ville, from Barbadoes ; Cuba, Gibson, from Gonaives ; and Cornelia, Manhesa, from Manzanilla, at Queenstown. Nigade, Allen ; Pearl, Uran ; Florence, Barrow; Saucy Jack, Welch ; Scio, Warne ; Cla r i n d a , M orr i s; Beaton, Rees; Susan, Fativet ; Guipure, Harvey; and Harmony, Lewis, hence at Naples. AKYAB, Feb. Io.—The Indiameren, which arrived here from Penang 23t1 Jan., struck against a copper-bottomed wreck, about SOO tons, 30th Dec., i n th e St ra i ts o f Malacca, but did not receive any damage. The wreck did not appear to have been long adrift. CUXHAVEN, March 29.—The Oliveira Segundo, inward bound, with salt, is at anchor behind the Gelt Sand, quite out of the fairway. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. — Wind %V., moderate. Arta tvEn.—Telamon, Snow; Grenada, Batchelder; and City of Lincoln, from New Orleans—Bona Dea, Savannah—Mary, Jenkins*,Rabat--Catherina, Fenwick, St. omingo—Arethusa, Jones, Caen—Florist, Sanders, and Fair Kathleen, Constant,- nople—llortense, Antwerp—Admiral, Nantes. SAlLED. —Sultana, White, for Valparait.o—Rance, Barker Calcutta—lsis, Cappon, Leghorn — Quiz, Le Couin, Labrador Royal Exchange, Todd, Cadiz — Mimer , Day, Rio Janeiro Skimmer. Griffiths_ A frien—St,,,,in,..y Eliza, Nostic, sailed from Bordeaux for this port 23d March. Duncan Ritchie, Joni), from Callao, at Queenstown. Ftiry, Brown, hence for Greenland, at Belfast Lough. .Constmt, Bouget, hence at Marseilles. The ffshing.boat Fox capsized on Tuesday evening off Moel ira; one man, who clung tp the keel for about twelve hours, in which time the boat drifted twelve miles, was taken off next morning, by the Welcome Return, of Falmouth; a man and a boy drowned. Mitpottp, March 31.—The Perseverance, of Cork, was in contact this morning with the Brandon, from Falmouth for Liverpool; the latter sustained much damaze. FRIPAY, APRIL 4 Mind N.N.F. Au an , cn.Pakeuhain, Watt, from . Barbadoes—Zwillenge Ahrens, Girgenti. SA I Lzo.-: - Ann Logan, Logan. for Lima—Ohio, Wreymerger, Culleton, Quebec—Dublin, Robinson, N.S.W. —Satellite, Markham, Port Philip and Adelaide—Tarn O'Shan ter, Soule, New York—Jon, Hunt, Africa—Neptuno, Bisquert, Havannah—Oriental, Nicholas, Staten Island and Quebec. A sloop was aground about six o'clock last night, with sig_ nals of distress flying. The liife•boat proceeded to her assist ance. • - • . Margaret (s.), hence at Havre. Sabina, Todd, and Harmonic, De Groot, hence at Helvoet. Paragon, Wilkinson, hence at Mogadore. RaCer, Paters; Majestic, Tregarthen ; New Union, Cohn and Warbler, Wills, hence at Beyront. Champion, Breame ; Hope, Taylor; and E mma, Turner hence at Leghorn. Bertha, Jessen, for Rio Grande, and Maria, Chi nco, for Na 'plea, at Falmouth. Fury, Brown, hence for. Greenland, at Belfast Lough. : Alfred Hortense, Vote!, hence at Bordeaux, Hortense. Sidonie, and Emily, Wood, h ence at Primboeuf. • Matilda, Schaffer, Bremen for this port, at Ryde. Denison, King, sniled from Bombay for Colombo Mb Feb. SATURDAY, APRIL s. —Wind S.S.E., light. ARRIVED.—Pirate (s)., Ritchie, from S myrna—Gannet (a.), Sullivan, from Rotterdam. SAILRD.—Omega. Potter, for Port Adelaide---Winifred, Sands, and Fairy Queen, Richardson, Calcutta —Champion, Wiley, Sincapore—Maria Ygnacia, Arano, Havana—Sophia, Boneston, Hayti—E. Barnett, Otter, Trinidad—lsabella, Bue nos Ayres—Magician, Steele, Laguira—Fenella, Martyn, llfa ranham—Usk, Dunley, Oahu, &c.—Aim, Justice, Para—Ellen Higlifield, Jones, Rio Grande—lnca,Browse,Valparaiso--John Bryant, Dyer; Joseph Walker, Hoxie; and Andrew Foster, Steele, New York—Hope, Doncaster, Staten Island, &c.— America (a.), Shannon. Boston and Halifix—Conquest, Wil son, Gaspee, &c.—Atlthan. Black, Queber—Gl ensw ill y, Quo bec, &c.—Louisa, Bolt, Newfoundland—Titania, Gailthurst, St. John, N.B.—llarbinger, Hay, Copenhagen— Bouvviena, Danzic—H. Stewart, Barclay, and Carl and Julie, Sinning, for Konigsberg. Asia (s.), Jndkins, from New York at this port ; sailed 26th March ; has 4'152,000 in specie on freight. The Asia arrived at New York, on outward passa i ce, 14th March, at 7 45 a.m., after a detention of 102 hours off Sandy Honk. On 26th March, saw the American ship War, en going into New York in tow of a steam tug, with loss of topmasts, tudtb r, bulwarks, &c. On 27th. at 8 a.m. passed the American ship IVashington, with loss of maintopmast head, standing westward. On 30th, in lat. 44, long. 48, passed through a quantity of field ice, and several icebergs in sight, weather fine and clear. On 2d April, in lat. 49.01, long. 27.44, passed an English ship of war, stand ing to westward; and at 4 p.m., in lat. 49.13, long. 26.39, passed American ship Athens, standing to eastward. Eliza Jenkins. Price, hence for New York, at Newport. Arabia (at.), hence for Constantinople, off Gibraltar 2ird March. Yeoman, Purdon •' Schoodiac, Nickols; and Washington, Wilkie, hence at Mobile. Arctic (st.), Luce, hence at Ne York 23rd March. Canada, Adam; Adele, Hodge; and Oporto, Armstrong, hence at San Francisco. Leveret, Berwick, hence at Leghorn. Gnsina Wever. at Texel. Antilla, Carr, hence at Panama. Olive, Olive, and Card, hence at Savannah. Isabella Stewart, 111 'Kinney, hence at Charleston. F. W. Brune, Landis, hence at Baltimore. Wyoming, hence at Philailel Jessica, Hayes, and Revere, Howes. hence at Boston. Alice Jane, cleared at Jamaica tor this port 7th March. Franklin (st.), from Havre, at New York 22d March. %Vest Point, Allen; Columbia, lb yirr; lien y Clay, Truman, Universe, Bird ; St. Ge rge, (7r.wford ; Margaret, Webster, Rosetta, Chambers, and Isaac Wright, Clark, all from this port, at New York. . Equator, Ewer, from this port, at Boston, with loss of head knees, cutwater started, and steering apparatus carried away. Clara Wheeler, Cummings; Virginia, Thompson ; Harriet Augusta, Robinson, and Ellen, Phillips, all from this port, at New Orleans. Levantine (a), from Marsei , les, at Gibraltar, and sai,ed for Eliza, from Paquigne; Roscoe, Shenan, from Rio Grande, and Bess Grant, \l•Carthy, from Honduras, all at Queens town. Jane Gouldie, Stabb, from Bordeaux, at Mauritius. Industry, Simpson, from Alexandria, at ‘N'aterford. The brig Harmony, of and for Biderord, and the schooner City of Limerick, of Lornlouder) y, bound to Youghall, got on shore on Jordan's Flats yesterday, but were expected off on the flood, without damage, and would proceed. CAPE TOWN, Bth Feb.—The James Shepherd, Hoare, from Mauril ius, is on shore on a reef. east of Cape L'Ag,ulnas, a total wreck. Crew, passengers, and part of cargo saved. CONSTANTINOPLE, 19 h March —The Deptford, Swan, from Odessa, for Queenstown, which has arrived, is reported to he under average. GIBRALTAR, March.—The George Hozan, of Prince Edwari Island, from Alexandria, for Queenstown, was on shore near Tariffa, 27th March, and not expected to be got off. Crew landed. New YORK, 22d March.—The Princess, Cann, from St. John, N. 8., for Glasgow, put into Yarmouth, 30 March, with loss of sails, and crew refus!ng to do duty. A brig was seen ashore, 27th Feb., ten miles mouth of Cape Florida, with four wreckers near her. A barque or ship, painted black, with white streaks and ports, was seen 6th March, in lat. 33, long. 72, with loss of miz,n cad main-topgallant masts. The Luna, cotton laden, was sera, 9th March, steering north, with loss of main and mizen-migal - atit masts. A ship, with painted ports, and with loss of fire and main-topmasts and jibboorn, was passed, 6th March, in lat. 25, long 80. 26th.— A brig was seen ashore, south of 13urn 4 gat ' "A4th , The British ship ,Eolus was sold at the sheriff's sale. at Char leston, 21st March, for 2300 dotars. 'the brig Antigua, of Troon. with loss of masts, and a derelict, was passed 12th Feb., in lat. 44, long. 12. The Robins, Kane, from Liverpool, for Baltimore, was driven on shore near Cape Henry, 17th March, and it is feared will be a wreck : crew, passengers, (except live); and cargo between decks saved. The British barque Palestine, of Windsor, N.S., and a British ship, sup posed to be the Louise, were also ashore near Cape Henry. The Revere, arrived at Boston. from Liverpool_ saw artpr.n n iceh*rgs, and passed through a quantity of field ice, 11th March, in lat. 45, lone. 58, and on the 17th March saw a ship, with a blue signal, with loss of topgallant masts. SUNDAY, APRIL 6.—Wind N., light. ARRIVED. —New World, Knight, and Constellation, Allen, from New York—Black Cat, Winter, from St. Michael. SA ILED.— crenry, Reid, for Cape of Good Hope, &c.— Governor, APLacblin, Barbadoes—Princess Royal, Broughall t Quebec—Luna, Richardson, St. Thomas Isabella, Houghton, Bayonne—Anteo, Scotto, Naples. Maria Helena, Setubal, and Improvisto, Valence, hence at Lisbon. Edward and James, and Anetta, Holman, hence at Oporto. Victoria, Voss, hence at Memel. Active, Gifford, from Havre for this port, at Salcombe. Heroine. Gales, sailed from Cape of Good Hope for Mauritius Ith January. Liebe, H Tgreaye, from St. John, N.B , at Queenstown. Anal,ella, Doty, from Cuba, off Queenstown. : , oarniorn, from Odessa, at Waterford. General Wiltshire, Strachan, from Bahia, at Falmouth. °pony*. 31st March.—The Estrella, hence for Liverpool, touched on the Cabadella Point, in going out ; but was got off, after discharging part of her cargo, and is now clear, but with rudder damaged. MONDAY, APRIL 7.—Wind S., light. ARRIVED.—GIencoe, Bower, from Rio Grande—Plata, —, Para— Loodianah, Dalimore, New Orleans—Robert Watt, Bar ton. Apalaclicola—Bess Grant, M`Cartney, Honduras. SAILPD.—Try, Nicholas, and Yorkshire, Sheannan, for New York—Actaeon, High, and Helena, Kennedy, New Orleans— Cambrian, Roper, Newfoundland and Quebec—Lady of the Lake, Smith, Boston—,-tarnboul. Wayford, Zante—Stalzrttad Hagernan, Albuthsen, and Aurora, Andresaen, Iceland—Queen of the West, Quick, Beirout—Crown, Chandler, Calcutta— Sultana, Nicol, and Vulcad, Brown, Danzic—Grace, Bailie, Eastport and .St• Andrew, N.B.—Gem, Begg, Monte Video— Catharine, Walker, Gibraltar. ----- an E d le v a l n iz o n r, C S o t r r n e i t s t h e 1 s , acilleeadrefndrapt S an an nin Fr a a 2 n i c id isc F o eb fo . r Callao Ist Feb. Antelope. from San Francisco, at Panama. William Large, Somerville, from Barbados, at Waterford. OFF THE PORT AT 5 P.M.-1 barque, I brig, and 2 schooners VESSELS SPOKEN. Alfred the Great, from this port. for Calcutta, 21st Dec., in lat. 17 N., long . 86 E—Junior, from this port, fo r Valparaiso, 9 8th Feb., in lat. 5 N., long. 21 \V—Emily, from Po r t o Ri co, for this port, 18th March, in lat. 39 N., long. 42 W—Duchess of Lancaster, for this port, for Shanghae, 27th Feb., in lat. 6 N. long. 16 W—William Carey, from this p or t, f or C alcutta. 27th Feb., in lat. 6 N., long. 16 W—Grenada, from New Orleans, for this nort. 6th March_ off i-ifivnn,:_r_nnechrssllr from this port, for Islay, 28th Jan., in lat. 43 S., long. 41 W Wilson, from this port, for Maranham, 25th Feb., in lat. 8 N., long. 36 W—Constantine, from this port, for New York, in lat. 51 N., long. 21 W —Africa (s), from this port, for New York, 30th March, at 5 a.m. off Waterford—Lady Blaney, from this Dort. for Valnaraisn_ 941 _Tart in tot 00. trr Lla 01,411., 111 zo a., tong. 37 W--Lary Silelbourne, from this port, for Valparaiso, 9th Feb., in tat. 7 S., long. 32 W—Columbia, from this port, for New" York, 11th March, in lat. 42 N., long. 59 W—G. W. Bourne, from this port, for New Orleans, 4th March, in at. 24 N.. long. 56 W—Charles Croker, from this port, for New York, 28th March, in lat. 42 N„ long. 22 W—Elizabeth, from this port, for St. John, N. 8., in lat. 47 N., long. 22 NV—Royal Sovereign, from Bomba. for this rt. in lat. 5., long. 69 E—Ocean Quen. from this port, for po California, 3d Jan., in lat. 48 S . long. e 81 W—Harriet , from this port, 24th M arch, in lat. 45 , N., long. 18 W—Africa (a), from this port, for New York, 30th March, at three p.m. of Crookhaveg—Woods lock, from this port, for Australia, 28th March, off Waterford—Camana, for this port, for Callao. 27th Feb.. in Tat_ A N Au, Air A Grant, from this po-r-i: j..W—Alexander or New Orleans, 13th March, in lat. 37 N., long. 16 vv. TIDE TABLE MORN. lEVENO.I ROUT HOLYDAYS, ETC. Tnes Wednesday . day..A April,) b. 3 m l 4 . h i 3 m B . I flt 4. i n . 4 8 4 41 12 11 Thursday .. 10 520 i 6 4 12 3 Friday ..11.. 650 734 12 8 :Cam. Lent Term ends Saturday .. 12 813 846 14 0 Oxf. Lent Term ends. Sunday ....13 917 945 15 10 6th Sunday in Lent. Afondav 14, 10 9flo 34 18 2 4 [Palm Sun. LONDON GAZETTE --TUESDAY, APRIL 1 . BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Bernard Angle, Moorfields. London, victual!er BANKRUPTS. . _ . • L. 7. Isaac Dewbnrst and John Sawley Dewhurst, Skipton, York shire. cotton spinners. James Bury, un., Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, cotton waste dealer. Itees Davies. Tredegar, Monmouthshire. draper. . Ebenezer Thornton, Huddersfield, ironmonger. Edward Haitatt and John Bland, Huntingdon and Godman cheater, builders. Thomas Lucas Clayton, Pottesgrove, Bedford s hi re , m ilk man. John Frederick Cole, London, victualler. Charles May, William Leopold Metcalfe, and Charles James Metcalfe, Gre4 Yarmouth, soap manufacturers. George Thomas Minor, Lambeth, London, linen draper. CERTIFICATES . _ To be granted,. unless cause be shown to the contrary on the _ _ __ day of meeting. April 24, J. H. Harwood, Liverpool, ironmonger—April 23 ; J. Wilson, St. Helens, chemist. APRIL 4. PA RTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED. S. T. and 11. N. NVinstanley, Liverpool, auctioneere— Ogden and R. Sumner, Liverpool, brewers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS Glascbed, Denbighshire, lime burner. J. Kyrkc It. U r ptoti, Dawlish; grocer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Richard James Johnson, Woolwich, plumber mission merchant, Ap r il Amirews, Li ß v A er,o l{ o lt l, Ur oin S. 14, May 12, at ; 11 o'clock, at the Liv erpoo l D i strict Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Willi ams, Liverpool; official as signee, Mr. Moigan, Liverpool. Cliarles - Roope; Liverpool, wine merch an t , A pr i l 11, May 15, at 11 o'clockiat the Liverpool Di str i ct Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Fletche r an d H ull, Liverpool ; official mug nee;lkfr. Turner, Liverp oo l . William DIVIDENDS April 25, G. and J. Blake l , Liverpool . and Dublin, soap manu facturers—A pril 29, J. Reid, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship. broker. • ' CERTIFIcATEs To be granted, tonless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 2.8, Q. Woods, Liverpool, surgeon den, Preston, Lancashire, tallow chandler. April 21, E. War. AIEETINGSOF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. April. " 1 . , • Hour 9, Brown and Todd (audit) District Court, r 8, J ' ohn Cheshire (audit+ George Charnock (audit) Golborne And Dobbs (audit) William ',Aycock (audit). 0, Johu Blo4u, (audit) - • 10, William Henry Griffiths (audit) 10, John• and enry Suker (ed) 10, William Griffiths Williams (160 11, Martin Buggeln (proof and dir.) .11, Charles Roope (Ist) 14, Manuel Jones (2nd) 14,144 viG B rown eo am e andCjibu era Todd .rnewoeak. (proof ( ( i p s r t o n and v i v ) 19, Gardner Boggs (auuni