The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-17 00:00:00

er corpor i dream, That I was tF o cbang at what I knows no awaking :o weep li in breaking kNICAL QUESTIONS cold w ither hill nor vale appear Some trees for food and som at's spruce Most f the elz be the poplar tall and stout nttoii's cold there is no In a nice ash to make it warm -........_____._ ..., .... Trees facing north an old man would Without doubt call a southern wood. e -botany In schoolmasters .fore bite The tea-tree we do mostly Is that t When fai The sandal r slim ancle prest lit tree.all will sa, cannot die. with billiard's finds a place What tre cne, the slende, I've got lily - When cocknies speak about tL ,e vine Tbey always turn it into wine. The cedar is the yielding tree ; The dam-son bears the curse you see. The tree to be used as a quill (in conclusion), Must be the as-pen, without any illusion. LITERARY NOTICE The Hydropathic Treatment of Diseases as witnessed at G r e en b erg . By G. H. Heathcote, M.D., Liverpool. Second Edition Lo n don: Riving ay be considered as but totalism, and so far as that the would for The hydropathic systeo )f what is can production before us is one of the most decided advocates of But the system is more ex- tellers, for water, under various :—even di s. The half of coffees 0. The clove's tt tree's imm arbor rifle water drinking that we kn cations with Dr. Heathcot, Hydropai )t practic !creamed out th —Archbishop Leighton W IN DC IZED SAI a nor a seat ows and d ad awoli It by Samc was shaken by t keeper of the house, Mr. Bronwin, wl ock. Th ometinaes comes t o domicile severely and became al armed, but could s that it ma d e the age f the most obstina en turn at Grafenberg. n Austria, way to be made advantage Whilst can advocating and abi there are from an :nt of curing discos e cbaracte This beneficent pro- cl to acco and it seems now to be in a fair .ons in this country treatment of disease on athic principles, Dr. Heathcote, With great candour lit!, contends, against the doctrine of Preissnitz, es in which t is useless, if not com- rtain ca This is just what we should gent mind, open 0 the conviction of facts mpression_which the system, To show, however, the exa as pursued at Grafenberg, made on Dr. Heathcote. the book -- T 4 be consulted. It consists of an irregular journal interspersed with professional ob- of his ell) al advice, written in a light s amounts to humour. e a few practical of Hydropathy. as ave aerived reach t Grafe sea the successf It may be injudiciously nng formed of it; but ,ortance as a princi- made the means of re they are wisely subjected n the utility a rie concur with him cted from it ; and w IA not eral notice ..~..~ VARIETIES arements d 'd Dona the war in Egypt, a poor r of a Highland sergeant, word be was master of 1 "" ' , tee time to quart , twa ust cut ye sists not in stately .e, and pompous cere tual n ature. ' Its true God, and his bserved, that riches and state, the )Iv, she abated, in spi- TED OR RENDERED SEMI _ o be done, is to dissolve in hot water. so as to make a saturated it as strong as possible ;then wash with a brush, it will soon cool, and deposit the Epsom salts or blue sto salts which are ap atmospher co upon the glass, and when the water Idow will be beautifully frosted. You nose sal ammoniac. Glanber's salts, ----._ _ 'on should not use any of I iesce or dissolve in a damp ENGLISH IN GERMANY.—An a curious example of German an gentleman ga slowness, and in fact introduced rence of it. We wer n the lowness of arking on ater. I ie Danube at L: , en able to gi ity English miles further down, ant d thither in a corn air at t The cot ad known this fact for three days, yet, till the very mor g, not a stroke had been struck o put this bo;:! Ca _fitting cowl of all rails, -a-O-ci-1 cover from the t least a hundred people ry wet weather It bad n upon. These bad to bi As we went on board On the plank down winch tile passengers had to descend into the boat over, stood op, TS... --!1 a couple of inches, a stout tenueni non caught the skirts of every lady that went tore several of them, and over it several gentlemen stumble The American was standing to see how long it would be t fore any one would conceive the idea that this nail must uv knocked down. He said, he expected if they were all Ger mans, from what he had seen of them from a year's residence among them, it would go on to the very end of the chapter. And, in truth, so it appeared probable. One after another caught on the nail. Gown after gown went crash ; but they were lifted off again, and the nartie. stumbled against the nail, and cursed it, and WenCo - II to At length Mrs. Howitt's gown cau g ht ; I di sengaged it, and called to a man to bring his ham mer an d k nock it down. Though I said this in German, the A mer i can soon after came to me, and said, " Sir, excuse my freedom, but I know you building belo an Englishman." I asked him how he di scovered made tl• He replied, " By the very simple fact of y our h aving immediately ordered the driving down of that nail." And manner be then related what I have stated above. — Howitt's Ru ra l an d Domestic Lffe of Germany. SENSATIONS IN A__To.ANcE.7Tke sensations of a seem- i in the coffin, are mentioned siy, an at ros Egremont not account for the We have the names atchman stationed in t simultaneously, and state ake and rattle in a violent highly respectable gentlemen ling in various parts of the town, as well as in Liscard, but we do not it nece ry to fui nis concurr ID Inc Itnivivinat .......- - after having been confined to dant on the Princess --, her bed for a great lengt h of time with a violent nervous dis.. thus order. was at last, to all appearance, deprived of life. Her so severe .4 rese mbled the countenance of a taken in connexion wits dody grew cold. She was removed this county last week to the north east of M anc h es t er , as room in which she died , was laid in a coffin, and the funeral fixed on. The day arrived, and , according w e ll a s w ith the fear fu l and destructive earthquakes in some - . -- funeral songs and hymns were of the West India islands. It has certainly created great e eartl a lity about ted. Happily it m lives; yet Ile recent sligt pale, and ti t shocks felt in ople were abOut to nail I inter rsniration was observed st in some, and rehensions, never we hope to be realized, in other Earthquakes of fatal effect, in this island rew greater eve on record e motion was ob- are not, we believe, to be fot A few minutes f returning_ es and utt, red a most Government has chit Mail Packet Company, for boats ready required by the contract i £BOOO from the West Indian r not having had the number of iickly procured, and in isiderably restored, and description which she St. George's Hospital, London, has lately sc.— Dyn.plcahle. and forms a munificent bequest of £5,000 per annum, and the sum c 1. She fel ; and la them would be g produced I I, tried to cry, It was ndeavou red to alive w :vet*. a id to enable t issions to Chi Dr. Selwyn, the newly-appointed Bish arrived at Wellington on the 12th of A an address of congratulation sented wt CHINA THE EA state that t ary Socie vat, and was pre ourse of the w to the custom of e door. sung befor, ~. --- -- - down the lid of the coffin, a kinci to appear on surface of E a kind of conva she at once PhysiCia e of a few days she itiable shriek do so: T a dictory feeli pet SON( no gleam, among." SECO SHOCK OF AN EARTI ND TH NEIG earthquake 11 'elt on F parate Lancash damage ap only thing re markabl as that ears past. The first took place on the d the second on the 11th Jun lave now about one o'clock, or a w minutes befo to that described above was felt in this town, or rather tw shocks followin g I howe which there was an interval of from ten to fift Many people, who had retired to rest, slept s I not to have perceived the convulsion of the e I greater number of those whom w of seeing, felt it so strongly as to cr in them trable alarm and appr e have 1 escriptions en by indi erent parts, I have been able to obtai Town-, Mr. Whitt The Town-Clerk stated to us that be had been w his room till half-past t clock, wbe I bed shaki and tt a period c I bling to prec lit is probable there :orrespond with t No damage, that we hay 4r. Whitty is more in detail comparison o to one o'c Ick by the police ti felt a violent ag tation of and of the floor in the room in which he w Lecustomed to hear lo dock now bein excavated, which is he was not xr h surprised at t he observed to Mrs Whitty that he thoug bad purpo his wind° than a minute afterwards ock followed, house shook from top to bottom ; and se was way trains bad be hock and the noise wer use, on e works in A o great distance re excavat aderneath the first rough a tunnell underneath awaken all the family who had retired, and a. they assembled on th stairs in a state c e policeman on duty at George's Dock brid that he was leaning against on, thought he heard a carriage run r. he bridge, and the ground run him. Ti s officer perce by cons at alarm fly acros duty at the north end of Canning Dock was by Mr. Whitty, and I y tumbled and shook m—a ve ouse was em le stated that he first alai were lying on the quay, move o dam. observed some and it 1 the second floor [Fren dded that the shock 'ruin east to west, and th hat the windows he alarm soon subsided. Mr. W adpeared to him to procee asted from three to five seconds, and seven to ten seconds : and at first it appeared as if of a church at so m Not the least remarkable circumstance was t he South division No damage has been done, we belie to the buildings in a art of the town In Deane-street, Kensington, and the district adjoining the Botanic Gardens, two shocks were distinct! In Kirkda he Hoes, he shock was very distinctly fel Mr. Amos, tilt as up at the time; and he s one, the porter's 1od; and trembled gr to the variation of the c which adjoins the •Court-house, fe arth in a still greater d the line of the Railway Tunnel, when that work was in pro- ss, during the blastings of t rock. Our men we bed to them nt describes the effect there as if his house tremble( 1 the beds in every chamber were sha He affirms tt the candl stick, which he feels confident h table, appeared in the m to be considerably moved The shock was felt with considerat severity on the Cheshire shore, opposite to the north part of the town, and extended, (more particularly (as far as we can yet hear) over the surface in the Wyrall Peninsula, on its east sid tained :tween Wallasey Pool an s Seacombe sey, & ly, ten minutes to a c Mr. Mathie, a ight and Co., quakes abroad, was awakened by tt one o'clock by his watch. He heard tt sibly felt his ccompanies such The croc Brighton. T 1 band stand made a considerable rattli ame time ornena, an was not, however, shaken so as to crack t be no doubt The hot got up and dressed. Several pe also rose from t minz what many of the houses s s so al ster-in Mr. Giba. fe, who was a She went to the w ke of it )w. and IQUAKE L N LIVER and Yorkshi )th of A with, r policy effected tendants pleac alent r The - case on t njured, and that the I part of tt 841 ; he had three In one of these t in the house c put In a chape I of the plaintiff and he I 12 o'clock thatni 3 one of the t oment after m. An alarm o► the plait i had ar very much injured me of his furnitu It was Ile room Ade fa apprentice went to l'he plaintiff w it to a public-house a person who was passing observed a :e houses, which was uninhabited, and rds a light was seen in the plaintiff's " fire" was given, and in a few mi- came up and unio'Cked the doors, and the rived went up stairs. A bedstead was on The furniture was £9B, as the aunt of the damage, but the ESice refused to um To prove this case, t and he stated that the ether of the plaintiff was called, the house + 4 •st fire only a few of ,hatched was very ,hed. During 3ved the good s called up a He went down to his lire o'clock gbt by the cry of " fire furniture, it was so much burned and broken7i - lesav; — ; tent bedstead all on fire, and a box full of wearing apparel. He dictated to his son a list of the articles, and he put his prices to them, which were fair and right as between man and man. In this list were the following items :-4 cheares, £1 ; 15 pectears and freames, £5. 2s. ; l peear of candel stecks, ss. ; 3 shits, £l. 6s. ; 1 silk bankshif, 6s. ; 4 set s o f wendow certings, £ 4; 1 sik homerler (umbrella), 125.; 1 boar, LI ; 4 _penirfors, 2s. Bd. ; 1 bedstead, £7 ; I, silk dress, £5 Ir. Hartnell, the agent to the company, came ; he found fault with the claim, saying h valuation. In his cross-examination this wit- up a week ate a ores in his house, >m insurance offices. Was en the first fire broke out there fire he did not do anyt people to put it rniture was b but not the roof id not recol- Did not " Thomas Harris, come down, and let it . ecollect saying so himself. Saw some one quarter accurac of mischie not burnt, but valued the dam t was beaten i _ An iron crook was three or four pieces. He That was the - only evidence produced by the plaintiff in a fraud s. that at he c ,e they c m. Saw th, t into ti plaintiff 3e pia' house, and he could wilful, and that 1 his father !en, and be took him into The witness , een consumed e quite clean the floor inpla noun pointed out the hole in the roc That's the place where the fire came in." could have been any fire there, be _ nd the plain e, ana cue plaintiff observed, he had not set it on fire. Wit- e matter, those holes were " ,, t bed catching the the rafters side. Looked a it was no use to u .11 be could say was se of t made for the pur thatched roof. Went to the uninhabited bou sustained but at cabinet-maker for a f He had mad shillings would From £lO to £l5 iff for any damage he had a report to the directors as to his her witnesses stated repaired the c an alarr when the was a guarc louse tor E le was absolutely refus, H UNTEP it of the s spicion, and as to the overcharge. at the floor was only a little charred The plaintiff's wife's I never seen many of the articles named apprentice said she hai in the claim. When the case bad proceeded thus far, it being half-past seven o'clock, the Court wasadjourned till this day(Saturday). A witness of the name of Govier was called, who stated as returni e o'clock. when .1; horn ht about a quarter to mse, he saw the intiff pressed him to to a bee ing to drink ; the witness went to a house, but a parties wer t's house on his way home i ,aw a fire There was no fire outside ire in the plaintiff's bedroom. The door of the plaintiff's house was locked. After disturbing some of the neighbours, be returned and found the plaintiff's door unlocked, and went into the house. In the bedroom a bedstead and its f urniture arPrP nn Did not obs r fire in the room or anything to b( other bedroom there was not any fire at all ye any 01 s were called, whose evidence was to the same effec there was a fire in the room of the un- inhabited house, a but there was no f rter of an h furnium house. One wi heard the plaintiff and let it burn." walls or cell had more beer to walk When th plaintiff's bedroom ire outside the house. They described the trifling, and said it had been extinguished They all stated that there were only rawers up stairs, and no other ire in any other room in the t during the fire, while a man hing out of the window, he " Come, Tom, come down, There was no appearance of fire on the :ed tha father say radict this testimony, and prove that the have set the house on fire, four witnesses le first fire was it drinking till ten o'clock They then 'hey then returned to the beer-a-lop, and They remained there till a quarter before !.y walked away together. They proceeded be plainti _ were about 200 yards from the plaintiff's h ouse hey stopped, and in a short time they heard the cry of ' Fire !" They went back and found a fire in Taylor's bed room. Taylor unlocked the door of the house. One of these witnesses stated that they had agreed not to go to bed that night, they had agreed to walk about. Taylor had asked them to walk about all night on accouut of the fire. Tue learned Judge, in summTng up, said there were two questions for the jury —first, whether the premises had been wilfully set on fire by the plaintiff or by his connivance; if they were satisfied it had, then they would return a verdict for the defendants ; but if they thought the fire had been ac cidental, then it became a question whether' they considered the plaintiff had taken advantage of that accident, and had The Jury consulted for about five minutes, and then re turned a verdict for the defendants. The cause lasted from the middle of Friday to the latter rt of Saturd ECONDARIES' COURT, LONDON, MARCH 10. Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) SINGULAR CASE HARRIS V. EVANS This was an action to recover the sum of XII due to the plaintiff by the defendant for the board and lodging of his wife, Elizabeth Price Evans. Mr. C. Jones appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. James conducted the defence. Mr. Jones stated the case to the jury. He said that the plaintiff in this case was a widow, and an innkeeper, and the defendant was an umbrella-maker in the city, and carried on a most extensive business. In the year 1835 he became ac quainted with a Miss Evans, at Nottingham, and, after an acquaintance of some time, be married her. He lived with her very happily for a few months after her marriage, but after that period his conduct to his wife was very morose and violent. He became dissipated in his habits, and used to remain out at night, and return home in a state of intosica ffeets of this course of life was, that he to which he need not continued until One of tl anicated a consequence of first allowed hei 18 house, but the payment bedame dependent on the bounty- rid lived tined a pauper inmate of this work hs, when her brother, hearing of scion until he obtained an or ring his sister's statement, be at the house of the plaintiff, took her away and placed (Mrs. Harris,) with instructions that she should receive every necessary ; and it was for these necessaries that the defendant became amenable to the law. The learned counsel then called several witnesses, who in part supported the statement, but it appeared, from the evidence of a medical man, that the statement of his wife's peculiar illness was totally unfounded, and that no decided symptoms of any such disease had ever been manifested. Mr. James then addressed the jury, and called several wit nesses, who proved that so far from the husband's conduct being the occasion of his wife's leaving home, it was the re suit of her own violent temper, and her inordinate propensity for spirituous liquors. It was proved that she was in a beastly state of intoxication three days in the week. She had two children, and had had one miscarriage ; and one of the stated that on the day of that miscarriage she got drunk, and was obliged to be carried upstairs and put to bed. Her husband had placed her with a Mrs. Richards, whose husband contracted to supply the Peckham workhouse with food, and that was what gave rise to the statement that he had placed her in the workhouse itself. It was proved that Mrs. Evans had been placed as a boarder in the private residence of Mr. Richards, and had no connexion or com munication with the pauper part of the establishment. She had left this pla , :e at the suggestion of her brother, who had taken her to a public-house, where she gave way to her drunken habits, and was seen drunk by the servants in tbe middle of the day. She was then conveyed to the house of the plaintiff, where her brother ate all his meals, and drank with her, all of which had been charged to the plaintiff in There were no less than nine different attornies aployeu to bring as many actions against the defendant for ebts incurred by his wife. Her husband had offered to al .ucv her £5 per month, which she had refused, and bad preferred to continue in her old dissolute habits and to mix with the commonest and most degraded characters. the bill Nlr. C. Jones addressed the jury in reply ; after whicl: Mr. Secondary Potter having summed up, ,d, and, after an fendant. lour's a bsence, returned a t night I the court from twelve o'clock in the day I excited considerable interest. bounds ;, which was uncarted at Rosl ars old, unbroken, and empts to impede h tollowed close upon the pacK, ana was among the wed " when the game was won. Mr. Swart mare uninjured on the same evening.— London door fo ome keys MORE bIONOIdASIACS BOW-STREET.—On fternoon, a midd ced at t The entry " Edward Colic from - B with at-. Sir Robert t from the station- Newcastle-street, Strand, iron ltervie •sergeant A IG, stated that he was on duty in Down t, in plain clothes, about one o'clock that afternoon, acknev-cab to the official at the . Feel. On alighting, he inquire rt Peel, and was told by the office-keeper that the right hon. baronet did not reside there, upon which he immediately left, and, passing down Downing-street, crossed over to the residence of the Duke of Buccleuch, in Whitehall-gardens, and, having knocked at the door, in quired of eportei• whether that was Sir Robert Peel's, but the porter told him it was not, and at the same time pointed out to him Sir Robert's house; the prisoner then vent up to Sir Robert Peel's, and was told by the porter, that if he had any communication to make to Sir, Robert, he must make it wr . " - 1 the cabman f' "'ow- "ng• v. -Ss anu ro him into Whitehall-gardens, and after he left Sir R. Peel's he went up to the cabman and paid him; he then walked away in a very strange manner , Twyio — rd.—What did he do when he received the answer at Sir R. Peel's ? NS'itness.—He walked into Whitehall. and I then went up to him and told him that I belonged to the offices, and would assist him if I coup -iting • -• government writing materials, or indict a letter for him if he pleased, Finding that I could not persuade him to go away, I gave him in charge to two policemen, who happened to be passing at the time. On being searched there was found in his pocket a knife aper, and a letter Mr. Tvvyford, after perusing the letter, asked the prisoner whether it was in his handwriting; it appeared to be ad- uressea to his father. Prisoner.—l don't know till I see it ; perhaps it may be. Mr. Twvford.—Well, Mr. Colley, your mind appears to be disordered upon some subjects; I therefore wish to know what you wanted to see Sir R. Peel for? Prisoner.—l merely wished to have some little conversa tion with him. Mr. Twyford.—But Sir R. Peel is so much engaged that he cannot attend to you. well, but I want to see him ; 1 don't want to do him any harm. Mr. Twyford.—lt appears evident• to me that you are labouring under some delusion respecting religion ; you ap pear, from some memorandums made in this book, which was found in your pocket, to have attended places of worship lately. Prisoner.—l" cow ' __.. , ell, ido .s._ etimes go to church. Mr. Twyford.—Yes, I find you Nava correctly taken down Prisoner—Well, I do that too sometimes the Co& ANOTHER oul murder Mr. Philips will call upon, and communicate with your wife, as to the best means of 'raiding for ybu in figure. The prisoner then quietly accompanied the constable to cial directions from the Lord Mayor. GU, TT )een perpetrated in this blood-stained county. MI victim was a man named Tierney, who was to have pro secuted at the approaching assizes for the north riding per sons charged with having committed a„,uragrian outrage. The unfortunate man was stoned to death last night near Tooma with Sir I vara The coroner, Jamas Carroll, Esq., assisted by Major Priestley and Joseph Tabitean, R.M., is now holding an in quest on the body of the deceased. DARING OUTRAGE.—On Saturday morning, the 11th in stant, about the hour of three o'clock, a party, armed with pitchforks and a gun, attacked and broke into the dwelling of a wealthy old man, named Patrick Flanagan, of Rockfield, (whose wife was on her deathbed,) within four miles of Ros common and half a mile' of the police barrack, dragged his daughter, a girl of sixteen years of age, out of bed, and for cibly carried her away, in order to compel her to marry Peter M`Namara, principal in the gang. Constable Carrick, being informed about an hour after of this disgraceful occurrence, proceeded forthwith with three of his party in pursuit, and, after a most barrassing march across the country, succeeded in finding the girl in the dwelling of Edward Egan, eight miles distant from the scene of outrage. The ruffians fled on hearing that the police were in close pursuit of them. We are able to state, on good authority, that Lord Abin ger's retirement from the bench is at length determined on, and will take place previously to Easter Term. Sir F. Pol lock will be his lordship's successor—we trust, not his imi tator. Sir W. Follett will become Attorney-General, and the Solicitor-General's place will be supplied by Mr. F. Kelly, if that learned gentleman be successful in his attempt to get into parliament. Mr. Kelly brings with him from his former friends strong recommendatory testimonials, that will not fail to propitiate the regards of the connexions he is de. sirons of entering into with the equally pure and incorrupt ible electors of Cambridge, compared with whom Ipswich need not blush to be associated in Mr. Kelly's regards. The Attorney-General for Ireland is about to be provided for. Ripon, vacated by Mr. Pemberton, the Chancery barrister (who is to be provided with a seat on the bench by an ar rangement not yet concluded,) will open its arms to receive Mr. Smith.—Globe. O❑ Sunday afternoon, shortly after six o'clock, a fire broke out at the College of Civil Engineers, Putney, in the students' reading room, adjoining the chapel. A student sitting in the room at the time gave the alarm. The lamplighter at the bridge seeing flames issuing from the building also gave the alarm to the neighbourhood, and mounted expresses were immediately despatched for the London engines; but happily, the night being very calm, the fire was got under with the parish-engines, and by the strenuous exertions of the stu dents and inhabitants. before the arrival of the London en gines. The damage is happily not very great, being confined to the entire destruction of the reading room and its contents, and some considerable injury to a class-room of the civil en gineering department. The fire is supposed to have arisen from over-heating the air stoves of the chapel. No accident whatever occurred, and there will be no interruption to the business of the College. The building is insured in the Sun, and the furniture in the Hand-in-Hand. A new writ was moved on Monday night for the borough of Ripon. The vacancy is occasioned not by the resignation of Sir George Cockburne, as was originally anticipated, but by that of Mr. Pemberton, the celebrated Chancery barrister. The learned gentleman, who is in the receipt of the largest professional income of any member of the legal profession, has fallen into the possession of a private fortune of upwards of fourteen thousand a-year, and, being tired of a parliamen tary life, during the progress of which, notwithstanding all his acknowledged ability, he never achieved fame, he now retires to make way either for the Attorney-General for Ire land, or for the Lord Advocate of Scotland. But as the re signation of Sir Alexander Grant, the member for the town of Cambridge, who accepts the office of chairman of the board for auditing the public accounts, creates, of course, a vacancy in that borough, Mr. T. B. Smith will most probably be returned for Ripon, and the Lord Advocate will try his chance at Cambridge. Mr. Fitzroy Kelly is also named as the new candidate for the borough. 'i)tpping intelityort TUESDAY, MARCH Is.—Wind N.W. light. ARRlVED.—Margaret, Monks, and Lesmehagow, Spence, from St. John, N.B.—Sherbrooke, Broad, from New Orleans—Duke of Wellington, from Laguna—and Christian, Henderson, for Laguira. Alexander Grant, Thompson. hence at Bombay Devonport, Broadfoot, from China, ditto Tory, Johnson, from Calcutta, ditto Harriet, Scott, Beynon, from Sincapore, ditto Liverpool, M'Dowell, hence at China James Matheson, Branscombe, hence at ditto Ing:ewood, hence at ditto Helena, Drenning, and Mary, from Bombay, at ditto Bella Marina. from Java, at ditto Affiance, hence at Batavia John O'Gautit, kobertson, sailed from China 20th December, and Matilda, 27th, both for this port; Litherland, Freeman, 22nd for Cork, and John Moore, for London Colombian, Wakeham, hence at Sydney Templar, Brown, hence at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed 17th Jan. for Sydney Zenobia, Sutherland, from Batavia, at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed 12th Jan. for Cork Elizabeth Moore, Mossop, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for the Mauritius 18th January Kestrel!, Wise, sailed from Callao for Iquique 14th Nov. and Oberon, Hoodless, 17th, for Huanchaco, and Phillips, Hill, Ist Dec. for Valparaiso Camerton, Lenney, hence at Havana Lord Palmerston, Rattray, hence at Charleston Andrew Scott, Every, hence at ditto John Bolton, Teuton; Susan~Drew , Randlett, and Frances De pan, Forbes, hence at New Orleans Roscius, Collins; Sheffield, Allen; Independence, Nye, and Europe, Furber. hence at New York Hottinguer, Bursley, hence at ditto, after behig on shore, and throwing part of her cargo overboard Susquehanna, Mierck en, hence at Philadelphia Susan, Whiteway ; Majestic, Ibister, and Severn, Driscoll, hence at Savannah 'tuna, Sanderson, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres William Wallis, Longstaft, sailed from Bomkay ath Jan ; Port land, Stalker, Bth ; Ann, Salkeld, 9th ; John Campbell, White, 21st; Margaret, Blyth, 28th, and Sterlingshire, Davidson, 30th—all for this port ; Tyrer, Renner, sailed 6th Jan. for China, and Wild Irish Girl, Graham, 21st, for Knrrachee and London Minerva, Mills, from Calcutta, at Madras, and sailed 30th Dec. for this port Euxine, M' Milian, sailed from Madras for Moulmein 31st Dec. Prince Albert, Kinsey, hence at Calcutta Bth Jan. Edward Boustead, Arnold, hence at Sincapore Ann Jane, hence at ditto Livingston, from China, at ditto Elvira, Walker, from Manilla, at ditto Samnel Ilorrocks, from Malacca, at ditto, and sailed 7th Dec. on her return Mary Campbell, Wylie, from Batavia, at Sincapore, and sailed 30th Dec. on her return D'Arcy, sailed from Sincapore 12th Dec.; Maia, Sproule. 2nd Jan. and Masdieu, Dare, 4th, all for China, and Intrepid, Stewart, 25th Dec. for this port Sweet Home, Longmuir, from Lisbon, at Monte Video Thomas Mellor, Palethorp, hence at Pernambuco Golden Fleece, Hubbuck, from London, at ditto Wm. Russell, from Bahia, at ditto Guilelmo, Le Sauteur, sailed from Rio Janeiro 20th Dec. for this port. and Airey, Nicholson, 31st for Calcutta Elizabeth, Craigierich, sailed from Trieste for this port 26th Feb. Sybil, hence at Malta R. A. Parke, from Alexandria, at Algeciras Roads Adelina, Sprague, hence off Oporto Esdeculador, March, hence at St. Übes Charles, Ricsmers, hence at Ostend Venus, M'Donald, from Lima, off the Wight, sailed Bth Dec. On the ' , 6th Feb. 500 miles S.W. of the Azores, spoke the Caroline, from Lima for London Henrietta, from Vera Cruz, at Swansea Lund, from Londonderry, at this port, with serious damage, havin; been on shore on West Hoyle, and afterwards on the Main. Acadia, (steamer) Ryrie, from Boston, at this port; sailed Ist March, and from Halifax 3rd, at 330 p.m. On the 7th, in lat. 46, long. 44 40, saw a large iceberg Prince Albert, Clements, from St. John, N.B. to London, was totally wrecked at Pubrico, N.S. gth Feb. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15.—Wind W.N.W. light. ARRIVED.—The Countess of Durham, —, from Calcutta— Georgina, Bohm, from Charleston—Margaret Johnson, Groom; Mancho, Nicholls, and Normandie, Spaulding, from Mobile—Troy, Hill; Russia, , Monmouth, Patten, and Stafford, Brswer, from New Orleans—Duncan, Robertson, from St. John, N.B.— Virgin Lass, Doyle, from Newfoundland—Magellan,Bouch, from Lima; sailed 7th Dec.— an d Alexandrina, and Hectoriva, Sutton, from Baltimore. Celt, Crocket, hence at Cape Coast Castle Thistle, Elder, hence at Bombay John Tomkinson, Hutchinson, from London, at ditto Monarch. Booth. from Calcutta, at ditto Eucles,War, sailed from Bombay for Calcutta 14th Jan. and Rajasthan, Stewart, for London 10th Oriental, Wilson, from Tutocoreen, at Colombo, and sailed 31st Doc. for China Johnstone, from -, at Chusan John M'Vicar, Job, from Calcutta, at ditto Java, Pickering, hence at Calcutta, 23rd Jan. Parland, Gillespie, from the Mauritius, at ditto Lady East, Corlass ; Ennerdale, -, and Duncan, Greaves, hence at Saugo r Weatherhali, Hall, from Batavia, at ditto Athena, White, from Calcutta, at ditto Kingston, Burtt, from the Mauritius, at ditto Kirkman Finlay, Scott, from Manilla, at ditto Fortheld, Bowman, sailed from Saugor for Port Adelaide 17th Nov. ; Prima Donna. for Sydney, 10th, and the George Buckham, Sim, for London oth December Inglewood, Kerr, hence at Macaio Wanderer, Smith, from Chusan, at ditto Westmoreland, Brigstock, from Calcutta, at ditto Urgent, Thompson, and Nemesis, (steamer) Hall, from Sincapore at ditto Rothschild, from St Thomas, at Apalachicola Birmingham, Hatch, hence at Boston Ocean, Ward, hence at Port Philip Haidee, Marshall, sailed from Hobart Town for Lima 6th Oct. Lanercost, Adams, from Valparaiso, at this port ; sailed 16th Dec. Left the Janet, and Speed, loading for this port. The Cir cassian was ready to sail for the north. The Jeremiah Garnett, Eliza Ileywood, Lady Howden, and Cape Breton, were discharging. On the 7th Feb. in lat. 10 S, long. 34 W, spoke the Gazelle, from Cette to Buenos Ayres. On the 20th February, in lat. 18 N, long. 39 W, spoke the Gossypium, from this port to New Orleans. On the 10th March, in long. 1 5, spoke the Rapid, from Bahia to this port - Hollywood, from Monte Video, at Cove. On the 22nd Jan. in lat. 21, long. 26, spoke the Sanderson _ • Mary Jones, Cothay. from Tucasas, Puerto Cabello. and Laguira, at this port. Lett at Tucasas, on the 25th Jan. the Clio and Martha Pearce. and at Puerto Cabello, on the 28th Jan. the Harriet L. and Cantab. Columbia, (steamer) from this port to Halifax, was spoken 6th March, at noon, in lat. 51 10, tong. 1220 Lanarkshire, Carmichael. from New Orleans for this port. put into Charleston 16th Feb. leaky, and was discharging, having struck on Martinella Reef Planter, from this port to New Orleans, was spoken 7th March, in lat. 49, long 17 Jane & Jessie, from this port to Alexandria, was spoken In long. 7 F. Douglas Pennant, Jones, hence at Rouen Exact, Johnson, from Savannah, at this port. In lat. 49, long, 21, spoke the Montreal. for New York Empire, Sansey, from Charleston, at this port. On the 23rd Feb. in lat. 51, long. 21, spoke the Flora M•Donald; from St. Andrews for this port _ New )(pax, Feb. 20.—Nearly the whole of the cargo of the North America, Lowber, from Liverpool, on shore on the Bar of Shrewsbury Inlet, has been got out ; a heavy swell yesterday lifted her, and caused her to leak considerably. THURSDAY, MARCH 16.—Wind S.S.E. ARRIV&D.—AIbyn, Clark, from Calcutta—Ann, Green, from De. merara— Camoens, Turner, from Laguna—Vulcan, Peters, from Memel—Leonora, Harrison, from Demerara—and Susannah Col lings, from Smyrna. SAlLED.—Standard, Fawcett, for Demerara—Fernandes, Con. tente, for Lisbon—Charlotte, Gerry ; -Dale, Farley; Windsor Cas. tie, Clover : Glendoveer. Parsons, and Columbia, Haley, for New Orleans—Palmerston, Coster; Ellerslie, Harvey, and Calliope, Scott, for St. John, N.B.—Fulmar, Crocker, for Leghorn—Eliza beth, Price, for Jamaica—Honesta, Andrews, for Gibraltar—Delhi, Robinson, and Mary Somerville, Snipe, for Calcutta—Provost, Airth, for Buenos Ayres—Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, for Beirout— Leopold I, Zoetloff, for Antwerp—Wm. Rathbone, Mounsey, for Africa—Cromarty, Bain, for Genoa—Jarrow, Morrison, for Ham bro'—Candidate, Cork, for Be irout — lsabella, Robertson, for Stet. tin—Cynthia Ann, Reed, for Sa c k v ill e, N.B.—Jabez, Abram, for Odessalris, Merritt, for China—Sancho Panza, Sadler, for Beirout —Tinamara, Hayton, for Ceara —and John Campbell, Finnegan, for Africa. Grace. Smith, from Monte Video, at Cove Joseph Wheeler. M'Kenzie, from Honduras, ditto Roger Stewart, Begg. from New Orleans, off ditto Alice, Morris, from Honduras for Carnarvon, at Beaumaris Ann Dingwall, Arthur, sailed from China for South America 26th Feb. and Camaieu, Clucas, for Chusan 23rd Nov. Thomas Lowry, Graham, from Calcutta, at Hong Kong Ann & Jane, Smith, and Harvest Home, Huron, sailed from Diamond Harbour for Liverpool 23rd Jan. Emily, Cales, hence at Terceira Ada, Oxford, hence at Almeira Philomelo,from Christina, from Antwerp for Li verpool, at Deal Rochdale, D emerara, at Dublin Spencer, Birkett, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Maurittus ALMICIRA, Feb. 28.—The Cigna, Mar% from Liverpool to Adra, was wrecked at this port 27th instant, during a heavy-gale of wind *tarfeg. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET; MARCH 14. TOtal quantities. Total ehount. Price 53 fis 8s 9d I 0 .... 016 4 0 0 0 Wheat, qrs . Oats Beaus 22 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 16. Our market is becoming daily better supplied wiih the late im ports, and buyers are enabled from this source to do their business on rather easier terms, though it does not amount to id per lb. Yesterday, 0,000 bales were sold, 1,000 of them to a speculator on London account, to-day, 4,000 bales have changed hands, and the market closes steady. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 15. We had a very good show of stock to. day, and remarkable, from the fact that there were 60 to 70 Spanish beasts of fair quality. The best Beef is supported with difficulty at previous rates, in ferior and Mutton both decidedly lower. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, MARCH 16, 1843. ... Since our report on the gth instant, the import of Potatoes has been moderate, yet from the previous week's heavy arrival, there is as yet no diminution of the stock in dock. Our town retail trade have only been buying to supply their immediate vend, at prices ranging from lRd to I3d ; while 12d per golbs is the extreme price for the choicest run of cups to country dealers, who have been the principle buyers during the past week. Inferior descriptions may be noted id to Id lower, while these is a good demand for lumpers (cattle) at 10d to 11 d per 90 lbs. There is a sale for Sweed Turnips at 17s to 18s per ton. Our local markets are very plentifully supplied every morning, with all descriptions of agricultural produce from our neighbour. ing farmers, who experience a pretty good demand for each article at the annexed currency, viz.— 3). 20tb _ Potatoes Bulb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 2 1 3 Old Hay .... 0 700 Is Cups 1 3 1 5 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 Pink-eyes and} , 9 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 9 Kemps Bran Cattle furnips, ai# ton ... 2l 024 0 Straw, Oat.. 0 6 0 7 - Carrots 32 635 0 Straw, Barley 0 5 0 si LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 14. The late cold east winds, having been succeeded-within the last two days by a change from the west and milder tempera ture, many vessels have arrived Coastwise and from Ireland, which, with those stated on Friday, furnish since this day week a good supply of Wheat, Barley, and Malt, a liberal in crease of Oats and Flour, and a very abundant influx of Oatmeal. At our Corn Exchange to-day, we bad a fair attendance of buyers; but the excess of our supplies, and the unfavour able accounts from the leading markets of the kingdom, served decidedly to counteract any desire to purchase freely, and to depress the value of most articles of the trade. Of Wheat the sales were altogether upon a limited scale, generally at a decline of ld. to 2d., and in several instances 3d. per 701bs. below the rates of this day week. Flour, under the same influence, receded-6d. per sack, and 6d. per barrel; with the exception that superior marks of Irish were more saleable at the abatement than other de scriptions. Oats, in consequence of the ample supply a t h an d, were freely Offered at a &Chic of ld 'per 451b5., and taken off sparingly at that reduction ; of Oatmeal, however, several parcels were disposed, induced by low prices, the holders acceeding to 19s to 20s per load for the general qualities of Irish manufacture. Malting Barley with occasional sales, and grinding samples with very little enquiry, hardly supported late prices. In Malt and Pease no variation was perceptible ; but Beans were Is. per quarter cheaper, and extremely difficult to sell. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel £l7 0 ® 18 10 Memel .15 0— 16 0 ' 0 2 Gothenburg 13 10 - - 15 0 c Wyburg l5 0 - 16 10 Petersburg 13 0-18 10 • PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck ... 0 31 0 31- 0 2*- 0 24- , =Pt ,44 British American Pine LATHWO OD. per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 0 9 1 6 1 2ii. JAN PLANKS, British American none. } perload , Is Od rEAK WOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe ..e150 0 0 0 } 2Bs. do. Hhd. Quebec, red, li inch thick, 1 ,„ 0 _ 47 i . 1 and 51 feet long Do. Puncheon lO 1 0 1 6 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak ' 4 I 10 Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 0 0 red 1 7 2 0 Is. perload. yellow I 10 2 0 1 10 2 0 131 s 6d Ifiload. 2 0 2 2 48 0 8 10 420 s 4 0 5 10 Is. Danzig,middling Memel, middling Riga,red lady in LAW IN'TELLIGENCE 7, and a S 3 were wilfully technical objectior tiff was, that he s, and a blacksmith's shop she himself lived. That , and two Itchen, parl )Ck on the evening 01 ue on tire. The neig .e. During the time that it e was taken out of his house ipposed that the fire was com- I house About have you been in London ? ow long--- why I came up in August last, and en in the employ of Mr. Colley, of Cockspur-street, Tisoner-1- who is my cousin The letter found upon the prisoner was then read; the fol- lowing is a copy Ncastle-street, London, Monday Evening, half-past 11 o'clock. —I wish to communicate to the authorities, hitherto advanced as been written or said of the moment ; but now Istate for . . . ` Dr Father that what I have from the governMent office men ) can reede wet to use shd be continued and that I wish to be e (say Tuesday earley per the ironmonger in. on) as that is the maxem of mine. I don't aime so high as the state, therefore let proper men administer the laws ac cording the old maxims and statutes, and the Church of Eng land, and that marriages shd be solemnised therefore as hitherto, and that no yawl be suffered to have above one . . (This may be strange but it is in my opinion correct.) As if theologians search they will find thtit the lawe was give n by Ton.PQ hnt '^'l '—ith by (J. C.) that the whole may lie to say glory to God in the high- sent to my wif be crowed by one being a _ est, peace on earth, good will to men " Adiew, if I dont see you before I goe Prisoner—That's my letter Mr. Twyford immedj ' E. G. C." ,tely directed the officers to go to the to his lodgings, for the purpose of risoner's friends ordered to be taken care:of Mr. Higgins, of Newcastle-street, en tered the court, and stated that the prisoner had bees lodg ing at his house for the last four or five months, but he never observed anything particular in his manner till within the last four or five days. On Monday, instead of going to his employment as usual, he dressed himself in his best clothes, and went out, but returned about ten o'clock at night; he then went up into his (witness's) drawing-room, where four or five gentlemen were sitting, and shook hands with them all round, at the same time saying he should not see them again, as he was going abroad. He then went into his bed room, where he remained for some time writing some letters. He (Mr. Colley) directed a young man to remain with him, but the prisoner did not appear to like it, and about twelve o'clock ran out of th e h ouse ,an d did not aga i n return. Witness immediately went to the prisoner's cousin's, where he was informed that they had observed something strange in his conduct for the last three or four days. He was also informed that his mother died insane, and that it was a com plaint to which the family were subject. Mr. Twyford said, that made it the more necessary that be should be taken care of. ew minutes Mr. Higgins observed, it was his impression that the pri soner intended to destroy himself. Mr. Twyford said it was very possible that if he intended to destroy himself one day, he might take into his bead to destroy any one else the next day. Mr. John Colley, of Cockspur-street, said the prisoner was his cousin. Mr. Twyford.—ln a letter to his father, which was found upon him, he says h e wants to go i n to th e country to his _.:t-. Mr. Colley.—He is not married ; his father is in the Char terhouse, where he was placed through the influence of the Earl of Ripon ; he was a person of considerable property in Staffordshire, but in consequence of the failure of several banks, he lost upwards of £20,000. Mr. Twyford. His having paid a visit to Sir R. Peel makes it necessary that something should be done with him. Mr. Colley.—His mother was insane for ten years; and some months ago a strangeness was observed in his mariner, and he was sent to reside with a medical friend in the country for a month, in order that his conduct might be watched, but that gentleman ultimately considered that there was not sufficient in his manner to warrant his being placed under restraint. Mr. Twyford.—Do you know of any topic or subject upon which he could have any wish to see Sir R. Peel? Mr. Colley.—Certainly not. _ Mr.Twyard—lt is quite necessary that he should be taken care of, because there can be no doubt that he is out of his mind. If his friends can do anything for him, they ought to do so • but if not, we must take steps to prevent his d o i ng any mischief. was a nearer relati on , w h o m i ght M wr.hCooalplepyresnatidic,ehdehwimas, only a distant co us i n . D r. Grain ger,do something for him, and his father was in a situation to do something. He (Mr. Collett) was sorry to see him placed in such situation ; but he must say be should be glad for some thing to be done for him, in order to get him off his hands, as he (prisoner) had occasionally conducted himself very strangely while in his (Mr. Colley s) employ. The prisoner was again placed at the bar, when Mr. Twyford asked .him if he would inform his cousin why he went to Sir R. Peel's ? Prisoner.—ltolciyOul;efore. I thought I could suggest a thing or two to him. .. _ Twyford —Upon what subject? Prisoner.—Why, I have put it down upon paper. Mr. Twyford (holding up the letter.)—ls this the paper? Prisoner.--Well, I suppose it is. Mr. Twyford.—You see I have sent for your friends. Prisoner. -oh, yes. I know Mr. Colley. How do you do, Sir? Yes, and I think I see Mr. Higgins there. Mr. Twyford.—Your conduct has been so strange that I . consider it necessary to have you taken care of. Prisoner.—Well, I don't think that it is at all requisite. Mr. Twyford.—Will you tell me why you went away from home at 12 o'clock last night? Prisoner.—l am sure I don't know. I cannot give any account for all such little particulars. Mr. Twyford.—Under all the circumstances, I consider it necessary that you should be taken care of. shall there fore, for the present, send you to the parish in which the offence was committed (St. Margaret's, Westminster) till some arrangement can be made with your friends. The prisoner was then removed in the custody of an officer. MANSION-HOUSE.—On Wednesday, at half-past three o'clock, a man of respectable appearance, named George Ed ward Blyth, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the cus tody of a constable in the employment of the Board of Cus toms, and charged as a person whom it was dangerous to allow to go at large. Mr. Rutherford, the salicitor to the Customs, attended, and stated that the prisoner, who had formerly been em ployed on a foreign station as an officer. had been very ur gent in his application to have an interview with the Com missioners, and acted very violently and incoherently. Mr. C. J. Maclean, clerk to the plantations in the cus toms, stated that the prisoner had been in the service of the customs, having been appointed a landing-waiter at New foundland in the s ear 1835. By the certificate it appeared that he was born in the county of Essex, on the 11th of Ja nuary, 1812. After having remained in the service of the customs until 1840, lie was sent home to England as an in sane person, and his leave of absence was continued from time to time till the month or October, 1841, when he was discharged upon a gratuity. Upon his arrival in London, it appeared that he made some noise at the Horse Guards about the Queen, arid was conveyed before a magistrate. He sub sequent.); was confined at St. Luke's and at Dr. Warburton's e-tablishment, from the latter of which he had been lately discharged as incurable. He had that morning called at the custom-house, and wished to see the commissioners, of whom he spoke in a very incoherent manner. He was, witness was given to understand, quiet until he was roused, but he was extremely excitable, and became violent when excited. , ........ _ The Lord Mayor.—Prisoner, what have you to say ! Prisoner.—l only went and asked whether I could see the collector, as I wanted to know whether he could get me employed ? ____ : 1 he Lord Mayor.—What did you want of the Commis sioners? Prisoner.—l only wanted the collector to get me a place ; that was all. The Lord Mayon—These gentlemen say that you are not capable of taking care of yourself. The Lord Mayon—Have you any children? Prisoner.—Yes, I have; let me see, two children. The Lord Mayon—Hovv old are your children ? Prisoner (after some hesitation).—l can't say, but they were christened at St. John's Church, in Newfoundland. The Lord Mayor.—Arc they boys or girls? Prisoner.—Eh ; I believe they are both boys. The Lord Mayon—You believe they are! Are you not sure of it? Prisoner.—Why, one of them is George William, and the other is—let me see—Frederick Edward. The Lord Mayor.—Then they are boys. Prisoner.—Yes ; they are b oys ' names that I ment i oned. William Crafter, c onsta b le at the Custom-house, stated that Mr. Maclean ca ll e d him and put the prisoner into his custody. The prisoner was very restless, and said be would take the poker and defend himself if witness laid a hand upon him. Mr. Phillips, superintendent at Dr. Warburton's establish - ment, stated that the prisoner was in the asylum in the years 1841 and 1842, and in an imbecile state. His tongue was paralysed. When excited he became very violent. His wife paid for his support at the institution, and finding the ex pense inconvenient, she thought she could manage him at home, and accordingly took him away. The Lord Mayor.—And what is your opinion of him now? Witness.—That he is altogether incapable of taking care of himself. Prisoner.—l believe lam quite sensible enough. The Lord Mayor.—Now, prisoner, you hear what these -y of you. I cannot, as a magistrate, allow you I'll promise you do nothing wrong I try ti to go at larg it you let me go lime to my wife. The Lord Mayor.-1 have no reliance upon that, and I shall send you to the Compter, where you shall be taken care of in the infirmary for a few days, and in the mean time LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine atthe Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine Totalat each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. H. Macrae. South—Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Rev. W. Parker. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern Dispensaries' Office ,1, Fenwick-street, March 13, 1843. 4 wwwwmoom 4r , • ; ° 4 g 3 :4.• P; sZ ; .1 P P 5 s . l , l . =4g s l s. ZaligaFg9t7P ) '•*4 ' 4 9 .143 ti ° '4g E.P °4:05 ,) ,0Z› 0 - , ? "41gg''=F9SI ';" ▪ Zip .m, › . a 2 42 r © r MRI n on ,(I.eaß. g Prao, ;1* = .-= -1 P 7 4• 77°,1g g no co 2, (0 r. 08,D,9 ga;R TEZP. CD n.; &Z.-3 N O • c. CD ▪ Ott ` 4 g, r.; o O • ,D z F.- ••4 A , .1 • : - . . . 0 0 0 •", o zz q - a • ''' 0. 0 .:•• 0 r, eli CD E ' CZ .I . . .... . f.t. 9 • • 4 • • 11, 0, A , SO g O . 74 „ 4 z E • • r• .4 • . CO = • Z 0 • ~, ETH o 1 • a el 6. 5-1 a Iff.' E: 4 .?: 4' 2. B. i: - . , . a. 2 Z .> k ), i 2 4 . AD ("D 'DI 'V 0. , 0 , 2 * M. G 0 PRICE JS OF SHARES, MARCH 16 Prices within the last seven days. Bolton and P RAreston ILWAYS, &c. 50 aid 0 Per Share. 0 0 ... Birmingham and Glouc es t er .. 100 paid 0 0 0.. Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 000 .. Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 „ Birkenhead and Chester .. Ditto half 6 Dublin and Drogheda E astern Counties 8 9 . Ditto new Shares.... 86 3 12 6 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow 10.. 7 12 6 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 2o paid 0 0 0 Gl asgow, Paisley, & G reenock 25 paid 14 17 6 Half Shares ... . 0 .... Glasgow, Pai s l ey, 0 0 0 Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction .. Ditto half sha res Quarter. - , ... ) .... 50 - pald 0 0 0 New ditto ...... . Great Western.,. Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares ...... Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swarinington Leeds and Selby ......... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares .. , Ditto half shares ...... . London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares ..... Ditto London & Brighton 50 paid 47 10 0 Ditto new London and South Western .. 39 Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland Half Shares 50 .... 25 .... 50 paid 15 .... BANKS Bank of Liverpool 412 10s pair, -- Borough Bank lO .... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 ... Commercial of England. s ... East of England lO .. of Manchester lO .. M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 20 Northern and Central North and South Wales lO Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire . - Albion . 0 • 0 14 2 6 16 2 6 O 0 0 O 0 . 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0, pain - Liverpool Uni on 1,., 0 .... - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... - Wilts and Dorset 7 los. GAS, WATER WORKS, Sze. Exchange Buildings .tloo paid L'pool and Harrington Water Works } Stock .. 0 0 0 6 0 0 Bootle Ditto Stoci I .'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) boa Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .t'ioo Ditto new shares are now paid up 203 0 0 ....203 102 0 0 ....101 50 10 0 35 15 0 96 10 0 .., 70 5 0 18 10 0 ... 61 5 0 38 15 0 ex. 31 10 0 ... 20 12 6 ... O 0 0 O 0 n O 0 0 49 5 0 ex 97 • 0 0... 215 0 O 0 67 10 0 ... 3711 0 ... 36 5 0 ... O 0 0 66 8 ... O 0 0... 52 0 0 .., O 0 0 .., O 0 0 70 ...• 77 0 oex 31 17 6 32 15 oex ;266 5 5 0 ex 100 .... 65 0 0 16 s 0... 2 13 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 ex o 0 0 eX 74 10 o o o 0 O 8 0 0. 0 0 27 5 0 3 9 o o o o o 0 25 17 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 eX ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 Ios, Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance} 10 paid Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0•• • • 00 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 Ss. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Convany ..... Harringfou Docks , lOO .... ro l 0 oex 0 0 0 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0..,,, o 0 0 .... 194 0 0 ....194 0 0 LONDON OA, ETTE.—TvEsDAy MARCIA' PARTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED lid I A. Kurtz, E. Wooa, Wood, Liverpool, manufacturing chemists—T. Law, E. Hudson, J. Marland, M. Law, Z. Law, A• Law, and S. Law, Rochdale, c o tt on . sp i nners — I. Batson and It• Robinson, Preston, Lancashire, ironmongers —T. East and J• Ferguson, Nottingham, builders—C. Rawson and 11. Rawson. Leicester, hosiers. March 1 INSOLVENTS. —Henry Snelgrove and William, Snelgrove, SouthEMP ton, upholsterer BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John James, Meeting House-court, Old Jewry, London, mer chant. George Parsons Lethbridge. Portsea, linendraper, John Calvert, Liverpool, flag and slate-merchant. BANK RUPTS William 'Whitley, Liverpool, merchant, March, 30, at twelve, April 20, at eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. Solicitors , Messrs. Knapper and Woolwright, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Daniel Gover, Marquis.court, Drury lane, London, carpenter. William Gorton, St. Peter's-chambers, Cornhill, Loudon, mer chant. - William Jehu Beazley Hall Lofty, Bennet street, Blackfriars - London, shipowner. William Aslett, Bitterne-street, Southampton, grocer. John Hannan, St. Martin's-lane, London, victualler. Edward Butt, Great• Surrey-street, Black'rims, London, linen draper. Hugh Panton, Thomas William Panton, George Forster. and John Wilberforce Morley, Sunderland, iron•manufacturers. Alexander Eraser, Trelleck-terrace, Pimlico, lodging-house keeper. Thomas Wright, Richard Burgess, and Ralph Taylor, Tunstall, Staffordshire, earthenware-mannfacturers. William Pugh, Gloucester, auctioneer. Thomas Sanderson, Leeds, woollen-draper. Thomas Baines, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner. Frank Popplewell, White Lee, Yorkshire, blanket-manufacturer. Daniel Greatbach, jun., Newcastle-under-Lyne, cabinet-maker. Samuel Middleham, Clifton, Yorkshire, wine-merchant. William Whiting Robinson, Beverley, Yorkshire, linen-draper. Timothy Duggan, Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer. William Howarth and William Williams, Manchester, drysalters. John Buxton, Manchester, builder. DIVIDENDS. April 6, J. Wacey, Beech-street, Barbican, bookseller—April 4, A. Da Camara and J. L a Camara, Old Broad-street, City, London, wine-merchant—April;, H. Pitt, Selby, Yorkshire, wine-merchant —May s, P. Seddon, Middle Halton, Lancashire, coal-dealer -- Apri 19, T. Manley, jun., Atherton, Lancashire, patent- nail-mann facturer—April 5, J. Helsewood, R. Helsewood, and J. Skitt, Kingston-upon-Hull, white-lead-manufacturers—April 10, W. Stone and It. Blake, Bristol, tailors—April 10, W. Morgan, Bristol, ship-builder—April 11, T. Holroyd, Bristol, ship-builder—April IS. J. N. Franklyn, Bristol, ship-builder—April 5, H. Fawcus and R. Fawcus, Stockton-upon-Tees, timber-merchants—April6, J.Taylor, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, coal-titter—April 6, T. Benson, Dar lington, Durham. grocer—April 6, J. C. Carr, Sunderland, mer chant—April 10, S. B. Lines, Oldbury, Shropshire, grocer—April 11, H. Fullford, Birmingham, draper—April 5, iV. Cowarne-Court, Herefordshire, corn-dealer—April 6. G. Armstrong, Castle Eden, Durham, grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 4, C. Yandle, Beaumont-strcet, Marylebone, coachmaker - April 4, W. Brown, Oxford-street, London, upholsterer-April 8 . R. Ames, Margate, linendraper-April 4, F. Rose, Watton, Hert fordshire, innkeeper-April 4, D. D. Motgan, Rhosinaen, Caro:far thenshire, tanner-April 7, W. C. Knight, Great Suffolk-street. Southwark, builder-April 7, W. 11. Woodall, Bishopsgate-street Without, woollen-draper-April 7, C. Pitt, jun., Canterbury, drug gist-April 5, 1. Bell and J. Davidson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, earthenware-manufacturers-April 8, R. Sheppard, Boston, Lincoln shire, corn-merchant-April 6, F. Plank, Plymouth, perfumer- April 7, J. Jones, Liverpool, victualler-April 7, R. Hentig, King ston-upon-hull, merchant-April 6, E. Cook, Plymonth, linendraper April 5, T. Carter, Stafford, builder-April 11, J. Smith, Wednes bury, Staffordshire, grocer-April 11, J. Harper, Monmouth Cap. Monmouthshire, ion-keeper -April 8, G. T. Caswell, Birmingham, glass-dealer-April 4, W. Wood, Picket-street-chambers, Strand. London, money-scrivener -April 4, J. S. Greenwood, Calverley mills, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer-April 4, C. Lundy, Kingston upon-Hull, straw-hat-manufact urer -A pr i l 4, J. Jones, Liverpool, limestone-dealer--April 4, C. Allen, Walsall, Staffordshire, saddler-April 4, J. Thomson, Crotched-friars, London, corn factors-April 4, T. Pilbearn, Parker-street, Drury-lane, London, smith-April 4, T. Spence, Stratford, Essex, market gardener- April 4, W. Hopper, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Lon don, cappet-warehouseman-April 4, D. Hadingham, Cambridge. linendraper-April 4, H. Pitt, Selby, Yorkshire, wine-merchant-- April 4, H. C. Carter, Hammersmith, carpenter-April 4, J. uell, Strand, London, tavern-keeper -April 4, G. Boddington, Warwick. coach-builder-April 4, C. Wilson, Wickhambrook, Suffolk, inn keeper-April 4, J. Hodson, Reading, Berkshire, druggist-April 4, J. Jackson, Romsey Extra, Hampshire, slate-merchant-April 4 . W. Hoad, Wickha m , H amps hi re, grocer-April 4, -5, Webb, Bir mingham, tailor. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Stephen Peter Rigge, Cheetwood, Lancashire, attorney. William Walker. Elland, Yorkshire, grocer. Thomas Linfoot, Sutton on the Forest, Yorkshire, shoemaker. Henry Matthew Pitt, Bath, bottle-merchant. John Priestly, Huddersfield, confectioner. Edmund Lord Leigh, Lancashire, labourer. Mary Craven, Bronington, Flintshire, widow. Sandford Craven, Bronington, Flintshire, fanner. James Potts, Stoke.upon-Trent, baker. Robert Smart, Scotswood, Northumberland, agent to the New castle-upon-Tyne and Carlisle Company. Hartley Howarth, Elland-cum.Greetland, Yorkshire, omnibus driver. William James Cox, Bronti-place, East-lane, Walworth, town traveller to hat-manufacturers. John Dinsdale, Leeds, printer. George Egerton, Manchester, theatrical manager. Alexander Melville Cameron Fenn, Allerton-street, Hoxton Nov Town, grocer. George Appleton Wallis, Lewisham-road, Kent, appraiser. Thomns Alcock, Cobridge. Stadordshire, builder. Ezra Baines, Brighouse, Yorkshire, bobbin-maker. Robert Gotobed, Hauxbury.plgce, Locksfields, baker. George Dawes Wheatley, Sheffield, veterinary surgeon. Samuel Bocking, Bradwell, Derbyshire, butcher. Edwin Dunkan Wilks, Foley-street, Fitzroy-square, officer at the Marlborough-street police court, London. William Sayer, Seymour-street, Euston-square, London, Solici tor's clerk. Thomas Roby, Cheetham, Lancashire. Charles Boynton Shields, Salford, tailor. William Edwards, Southampton-street, Pentonville, Pentonville, cheesemonger. NI .9: ETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. MARCH. __ - 17, Thomas Jones, (proof) 17, James Gordon, (2nd) 17, William Denver and William Nixey, (2nd) 20, William Whitley, (Ist) 21, William Barton, (proof & div.).. 31, James Chaloner, (proof).. 24, Henry Chapman, (proof). 24, Richard Shepherd, (2nd) 24, Samuel Brown, (audit). 24, Charles James Townley, (audit). How' District Court, 1 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 11 Ditto, I Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 TIDE TABLE Days. Mrn Evn. I Height.' Sundays, Holidays, U. U. U. N. F. I. Friday.. 17 11 50 - 21 9 St. Patrick. Saturday 18 011 031 2: 10 Edward. Sunday.. 19 052 115 21 0 3rd Sunday in Lent. Monday. 20 135 158 19 1 Venus rises 4h 44m morn Tuesday. 21 221 246 17 2 Spring commences. Wednes. 22 312 340 14 8 Mars rises 4h 44m morn. Thursday 23 412 447 12 6 Jupiter rises 4h 52m morn, BIRTHS. On the 23rd ultimo, at 19, Great George street, Mrs. EDMUND ELLISTON, of a son. On the 12th instant, at the Rectory, Standish, the lady of the Rev. W. H. BRANDRETH, of a son. MARRIED. On the "9th of December, 1842, by the Rev. Edward GeerKe Parker, ARTHUR WENTWORTH LYON, Esq., merchant, W SARAH, second daughter of the late CHARLES SCHEWIND , Esq. . On the ISth ultimo, at th e Cathedral, Chester. by the Rev. M r' Turner, Mr. JAMES HENRY FOX to Miss ALICE GIBSON, ° ' Gresford, second daughter of Mr. W. H. Gibson, of this town. On the 21st ultimo, at St. Philip' s Ch urc h , b y t h e R ev . K. Townsend, Mr. CHARLES VEY, tea-dealer, 2, St. James's.plac e • to ANNE HARRIETT, third daughter of RICHARD HAM MERSLEY, Esq., Burslem, Staffordshire. On the 2nd instant, at Rusholme.road Chapel, Manchester, lei THOMAS STAYLEY, of South port, to FINETTA, only child of the late Mr. THOMAS DANIEL, of Upper Brook.street, Ma p. ; cheater. On the 9th instant, at D an b y Church, Yorkshire, by the Re v' Josh. Duck, Mr. RICHARD B RERETON, woollen draper, o f this town, to HANNAH, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN Auy' Fryup-head. near the former piece. On the 14th instant, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Ha lnP. son, Mr. EDWARD ROBERTS to MARY HUGHES. Yesterday, at St. Philip's, by the Rev. W. A. Cave Browne Cave, M.A., WILLIAM ORME FOSTER, Esq., eldest son of W, r it Foster, Esq., Wordesley House, Staffordshire, to ISABEL I %.,: youngest daughter of HENRY GRAZEBROOK, Esq., Sane°" terrace, Liverpool. DIED. At Beccles, aged 101, ELIZ ABETH, relict of Mr. JO SEPH DANIELS. ge d At Yeovill, very su dd en l y, HENRY WHITMARSH, Esq' a mad. 74, the large s t and oldest coach proprietor in the West of Eng_,,y On the Ist i nstant, at Ladyshore, near Bolton, Mr. TlMay . PENDLEBURY, aged 23. ife of On the 2nd instant, aged 23, MARY ELLEN, the beloved FRANCIS Mr. JAMES , SCOTSON, and )oungest daughter of Mr. FICANy" H. GRACE, Mossley-vale. , . ., Same day, at Littl e H arwood-hall, Mr. LAWRENCE LUN ~ ~ ,for _,, fifty years a faithf u l attached servant in the family of the late J eu — Hoyle, Esq. • sheor te f r w i t l e9 ai c ; aged O n 64, ANN 3rd instant , BEECH, rTi forty-fiveiri st al 1 , in yearst h e and Staffordshire apw ard wards a member in the Wesleyan Connexion. She was the wife 0 1 00 1. late Mr. Thomas Beech, formerly a shipping agent in Liv e % lir He was a leader and local preacher for 35 years and upward s the Wesleyan Society. Same day, aged 29 FIICEBE, wife of Sir. JAMES BIG ,,„ E T, tobacconist, Oldhalhstreet. On the 4th i ns t ant, aged 73, Mrs. GILTON, relict of the late g r. Robert Gilton. On the sth i ns t ant, at Bevington-hill, after a short illness, aged 22 0 n the 6th i . Mr. FREDERICK ADAMSON, saddler. nstant, at Burnley, Ch eshire, CATHERINE, eldest daughter of Mr. W. EVANS, Ince-Blundell. _. ? ,,,, a r, Same day, at 11, Vi ncent -street East, London, in her 72. SARAH, eldest da ug ht er of the late Mr. JOHN BARTON, be'"ider, of this town. On the Bth inst., at Spittal-hall, near Kendall, Mrs. MARGARET BRENNAN, formerl of residence, town, in her 51st year. MO Same day, at his Chester-street, aged 83, THOM AS THRELFALL, E:q. Same day, at H am ilt on -terrace, Birkenhead, Mrs. STODAfa, wife of Mr. John Stodart, letterpress printer. atoll, Same day, aged 32, at his residence, Christian-street, . 17 Mr. THOMAS LLOYD. ti she Same day, at her house, Preston brook, Cheshire, in whit,.o2•l, had resided upwards of 67 years, Mrs. ELIZABETH JAM.' aged 9 . Her end was peace. On the gth i nstant, aged 78, Mr. GEORGE ORPE, formerly the day, at Edinb urg h , ylt COCKBURN F.n • ~ and sster to • . ---,, surgeon MA R R i N GARET, wife of ADLrEXHAaND'uosi, Gr eat George-squar e , On the 10th instant, after a short illness, aged 22,belove dSn o d f t h eymi ngest son DANIEL BUCHANAN, Esq. of Everton. Same day, HARR Y, infant sou of H. G. HARBOR n Eo4' ~, Upper Parliament -street. Same day, the only daughter of Mr. JOSEPH BOUMPHOY Falkner-street, aged 18. Same day, aged 22 years, Mr. JAM ES R. K. JAC KSON, eldes t son of the late Mr. Robert Jackson, Berry-street. L Same day, JAME S DUNDAS, the infant son of r• L . and MARGARET SCHWIND, aged 9 months. On the Ilth instant, at Hartford, Sir. PETER HATTos• , rv ne. Same day, at her father's residence, at Newcastie.upeei" ch rld aged 12 Yea rs and 6 months, FANNY HOLLAND, the eldea e yari and only d aug h ter of the Rev. CHARLES HAYDON, We'_l Minister, late of this town . „„. e at 5 00 On the 13th instant, CHARLES, the beloved and yee"° - GofOMEEr., jspOirElitN-mEeprcWhaAn S ame day, at his residence, Great Crosshall-street, "' R t. DS, of her Majesty's Customs. ~, yob ~... LIVERPOOL: PHINFRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1843. E VERY TUESDAY A. 11 1 )) P A L ID H AT NIORNT G LEONARD ADDISON, of At No. 4, ST. GEORGE JOSHUA FLETcHER LACE of 53, Grove-street an d l a: : Orders and Ad • Lo mbard -street ; Co., . vertmements are received by Messrs . Newton a_ . ~,,g i broos ' Clarice and Lewisi,ii ‘,.., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon T' Aare ) ,s ci ? B r s e c a u t Orford-street. and neYnell, Chancery-lane; Law son and Barker, Birch'. d. g;, Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Haifa' ° -street ; Garraway's; 4te,heclrl,.Bl,,_,Roeudrt,Li,Ontr-eCaOdUnrtie at the London Commercial Coffee-house, roffee. Z e le .s ei necti; g a t lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter o ;4 0f r e C house, Paternoster-row ; North and South ArocriclLZo, L! house, Th readncedle-street; and Messrs. Williaan 1 _ .i . 1, T , n and Maitre, and Co., Sisc-lane, London ; by Messrs. JohT c Eden Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement AgencY (:) ., c e ban_ge" Quay, Dublin ; Mr.M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, -r t ,, r , Y.: street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchet_,,_irg.t.o2 Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, V , n . ,.r: ..;, , ,ioA Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ana Mr. Coopc, 3 ' street, Birmingham. e dit Terms of Subscription for this paper :— O e i r one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, .E 1 3s. ; quart;cr Hs. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one half..year, £1 ls; quar t er . IN 6d. velar £2 This days Prices 70 10 o 18 3 0 3 9 0 25 10 0