The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-18 00:00:00

ived from Hayti Late accounts had been re, had surrendered, after hard figh. main body was at Lisgane. The whole soutnc. Jeremi island was i n th e i r p os session, including Jaca'el, and Aux Cayes. Adyices h a d bee n rece i ve d from Point-a-Petre, Guadaloupt to the 26th of February, up to which time four thousand thou hundred bodies had been ' dug out of the ruins, and two thou sand two hundred of the wounded were in the hospital a Basseterre. Five shocks had been felt since the one whicl proved so destructive. part of 4 COTTON TRADE (From the New York Herald, of March 31* The accounts from New Orleans and Mobile the o r thl 20th instant, at which time the adverse accounts by the Gca . Western had not reached there, and some advance in price. had been obtained for the week ending on that date. Thc receipts of the crop continue very large an d the aggregate growth will, doubtless, b e greater than ever' b e f o re, althoug h some portion of the crop w ill, d ou b t l ess, b e withheld fr om market by the more wealthy class of planters, as the price is so low as to preclude profit. The situation of the crop is now as follows : agourrs, IMPORTS, AND STOLE 071 COTTON UNITED STATZS_ 1842. 1843_ 1,250,012 1,941,661 521,116 919,519 228,794 228,834 371,046 497,167 Other ports, 60,742 87,604 26, 862 Iu estimating the quantity of cotton yet to come forward, we may look back at what has been received in former years subsequent to this time. The following is a table of the cot ton record to the 15th March and, subsequently, for several years Receipts, Export to G. B France, Rec'd to March 15. Subsequently. Total Crop. 1,787,559 538,000 2,350,000 1,205,390 478,820 1,684,211 1,141,420 493,525 1,634,245 1,389,606 788,229 2,177,835 ngR Rl7 391,717 1,360,532 ''mated to be received after 1843, 1842, 1841, /840, 1839, CiB,ooo bales w ;ts in that time for the March 15 is the av last four years, In been received. The transactions of th, week previous to date has been as follows Prices at 23 per cent. of thac amount has ,orts for Remark advance N. Orleans, Mobile, 172,983 - .3 00 4 140,409 1 31.098 wo 5 a /4- Savannah, i;B6S T 4 a 9 Charleston, 33,633 MARCH IR NEW ORLEANS, From Messrs. F. .De Li:ardi an 1 Co.'s Circular.) Our last circular was dated 4th cotton market has undergone a comph. war Chang We left it panic-struck by the news from Liverpool to a 4th February, brought per Acadia steamer, and we pc"' any apparen. at state of depression, and 1, Jut are firmer than before. We have received no favourab, intelligence; the accounts per Great Western, now overdue have not yet reached this. We have --- ceipts of cotton, considering the ac' neither are means of negociation without from rim recove_ rites have not o the re D falling o ach fac within the past day or two t tat rates of fr, more favourable. MOBILE, M ARCH 18. The market closed firm on Friday, the 10th inst., after an active week's business, (23,000 bales,) in which buyers for --- The following is an extract of a letter from Monte Video, received by the Pampero, which vessel sailed from thence on the ` 23d January and arri ve d a t thi s port on F riday : • All i in _ • •`--- caused by Rivera manag ' with the invading one ree or four hours' hard ipaving the Buenos n in the cit )1e army in a batt as comp!, r. himself was one of his id fall since but enabling Rivers to esuan, Mal. event ail nas been topsy turvey here ; the government in a regular fright : proclamations, one after another : the country declared in danger : all slaves liberated, but marched off for soldiers : public and individual security suspended : all natives, from 14 to 50, called to arms, and exercised -ry (14?.y : some 1500 men are working outside throwing up "is. and m•s' ' breastworks others ork bor I b If they onIY ve, have succeeded in all Han' as ey are work „ , ‘nere is no fear of Oribe ever coining into this ,ty by force of arms; but that I doubt. I am fully aware f the boastful character of the natives magnifying a skir nish into da a battle. It would amuse you to read the papers aere every y; the oouncing lies they are filled with; they :ry to outo eac other in tha resect. Meantime a great leal is exp d ected h from Britishtand French interven , tion, as :he ministers in Buenos Ayres have intimated to Rosas that le must withdraw his army out of this territory, but it ap that he does not care for that, as Oribe is in full .I, a t place, and, they say, is only about sixty miles Rivera arrived here yesterday, and intends Pps he can get, and keep outside to cut off 3 the enemy whilst the inhabitants defend , lso talk about an English and French force t.tle the question at once, but I shall not Reports here fly about like wild is no saying what is true or what is not." ...t;re are advices in town from Monte "Video up to the 4th of February, but, in the interim between the 23d of Jan, and that date, nothing of moment had occurred. The Journal de Saint-Eli,o- - from the ci g what owing here to s )elieve until I see them so ther steam-boa Lavni _...ane speaks of a new kind of inch has been lately plying between Lyons, and Valence. It is known by the name of the ad is remarkable for having, in addition to the le wheels, a large cast-iron one of about 15 feet in diameter, nd weighing 500 quintals, which is placed in such at it can rise or fall, according to the depth of the It is armed with strong teeth, which take a hold on ground. and 15y this leverage send on the vessel with --- The Grapin first commenced plying in the be Grapin, usual padd a way th great pow ginning of Maech, and the above _ j ournal states that mer- age lading of ore for three days from Lavoulte and its the en of the Givors canal, was upwards of 300 tons, which at the quintal, would produce 1,600 f. a day. trance If. 60c -., - PRINCE DE JOIN VILLE ON THE. COAST OF AFRICA.— Letters from Cape Coast Castle, received on Friday, state that the Prince de Joinville, in the course of his cruise down the west coast of Africa, arrived in the end of January on the Gold Coast. His squadron consisted of the Belle Pottle frigate, Coquette corvette, and a schooner. From the Dutch settlement at Elmina his Royal Highness proceeded over land to Cape Coast Castle, where he was received on the morning of the 29th of Jrnuary by Captain Maclean, the go vernor, with every mark of honour. The Prince spent the day with Captain Maclean, examining the establishments and town. He expressed himself to his own officers much pleased and surprised at the condition of the fortress, and the order and comfort of the native population, so much exceeding any thing he had previously seen upon the coast of Africa. On his return to the Belle Poule the Prince wrote to Captai❑ Maclean a letter acknowledging his " most splendid recep tion," as be was pleased to term it, and assuring him that " this short visit would be remembered by him as one of the most agreeable he had made while on the coast of Africa." He further begged Captain Maclean's acceptance, as a me nodal of their meeting, of a very valuable pocket sextant— gift from a seaman. an appropriate BERLIN, MARCH 13.—Two clergymen, belonging to the sect of Ancient Lutherans, lately went from East Prussia to Hamburgh. They have been engaged there in making a contract for a vessel to carry 1,500 of their flock to the United States of North America, where they will be allowed to practise their religion in full liberty. Accounts from Vienna inform us that, on the Ist instant, a grand tourney was given at the imperial manege, in honour of the treat Archduke Charles_ who fifty years ago was there invested with the order of Maria Theresa. Upwards of 2,500 persons were invited to the fete. The illustrious and venerable Archduke, on entering with the Emperor, was saluted by the general rising and acclamations of the whole assembly. Quadrilles and carousels were executed by the Princes of Clary, Auseperg, Lokoiwitz, Lichstenstein, and Trautsmandorf ; the Counts of Blacas. Nadasky, Kolowrat, Caroly, Zichy. Esterhazy, Harrach, Cholek, and other ca valiers. EARTHQUAKE IN HOLLAND.—In addition to the reports which we receive from all parts of the provinces respecting the earthquake, of which we have had experience in this city and the adjacent villages, we now further learn, that the heaviest shocks were felt in the districts of Vechel and Uden. 'We are just told that the di e_of the Znid-Will emsvaart ca nalsily h a s g i ven way, and hat sunk t o th e extent of 20 yards. The slui ces have injured, and considerable da mage has been done to some of the adjoining houses. The directors of the water establishment are occupied in investi gating the subject. Letters received to-day from St. Ode rode mention that several shocks were felt there on Friday night, about eleven o'clock. The inhabitants rushed out of their houses for fear of being buried under the ruins, ann re mained in the open air until daylight returned. The like shocks have occurred again in the commune of Vechel and the neighbouring countrj •"—Handlesblad; " There was a great robbery in the Desert, a few days ago. The caravan, going from Damascus to Bagdad, was attacked by the Arabs, and a severe fight ensued, which lasted three days, when the Arabs were completely repulsed. The people of the caravan, thinking they had finished with them, pursued their journey ; but, the next morning, the Arabs returned with a large reinforcement, and attacked them again. In the confusion, a large lot of camels, about 170, took fright and ran off. The Arabs, seeing this, desisted from fighting, and managed to get off with the whole of the runaway camels, which they chased before them; and, satisfied with so large a booty, did not return. The remainder of the caravan re turned to Damascus. It is said, between one and two hun dred men were killed, chiefly Arabs ; and the loss of property is estimated at about £lO,OOO. This is an unfortunate affair , for the proprietors of the goods, as not a farthing will ever be recovered." THE MURDER OF Dr. MARTIN.—ALTA, APRIL 5. Yesterday the mur d erer of the late D r . Martin was put to the bar. No case establishing his guilt could have been clearer, but as one of the jurors out of seven who presided sapiently chose to consider that every man who kills another must be labouring under monomania, the prisoner, on being found guilty, escaped the capital punishment, and was sen tenced to the galleys for life, with chains to his legs. Six out of the seven jurors pronounced the crime a deliberate act of murder, meriting death. The sentence had given con siderable pain, though the judges (by law) could not award the capital punishment if all the jurors do not agree. EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER MILLS AT WALTHAM ABBEY. On Thursday, at five minutes after three o'clock in the of ternoon, a melancholy accident occurred at Waltham Abbey A part of the gunpowder works exploded ; four buifding: were laid in ruins, and seven unfortunate fellow-creature; were in an instant dismissed from life. Though many years have elapsed since a calamity of any thing like the same magnitude occurred at Waltham Abbey, little accidents have from time to time reminded the inhabit. ants of the danger in their vicinity; and, consequently,when three or four unusually loud reports were heard iu succession, their thottgbta itnniedlately turned - to the powder-mills. Windows were broken in various houses by the concussion, and those on one side of the church suffered severely. At t h e station-house of the North-Eastern Railway, which is about a mile from the mills, several squares of glass were breed ; and the same thing, it appears, happened so far oft , s in • the main road of W a l t h am Cross. — of the buildings literally nothing remained but a heap of black rubbish, in the midst of which some broken machinery could be distinguished. Weather boarding, rafters, joists, and enormous blocks have been carried by the expansion of t h e gunpowder across the stream which passes in front of the Government erections, and which is called "The Powder nill and thousands and thousands of slates were strewed on the ground. With the slates, rafters, and pieces )f machinery, &c., were seen human bodies so torn, black !ned, and disfigured, that at once to recognise them was ab ,olutely impossible. The body of one sufferer was carried a rery considerable distance ; it was said one hundred and hirty yards from the spot where the ruin commenced, and nest have been thrown to a vast height. This was evident rom the deep indentation made in the ground where the re 3ains descended. The point made by the head, shoulder, nd hip was such, it astonished every one that a human body ould fall with weight sufficient to produce such an indenta. , on. Five of the sufferers were carried over " The Powder- Lill River," and two remained on the side where the build gs had stood, one being found among the ruins. We snare it readers a minute description orthe various appalli attires of _the ghastly spectacle. Suffice it to say, some entrail s blown out, one his foot carri e miserably mangled. The cause of the acc coroner's inquest was held on Saturday, on view of ti es, when a verdict of accidental death was returned. COURAGEOUS CONDUCT. —On Monday morning last ilst a boy belonging to the Tartar, of Hull, now l oa di ng i t London Dock, was in the act of descending the sidf , e bark Rory O ' bore , of Liverpool, for the purpose of ering a boat belonging to the former vessel, he m i sse d ald and fell into the water, striking against the boat in ascent, and was on the very point of drowning when tin M'Master, of the Rory O'More, in the most coura , manner leaped overboard, and rescued thi perishing Had not Captain M`Master behaved in thi, humane er, nothing could have saved the boy, the Rory O'More some distance from the quay, and no ot h er assistance a t hand. This is the third instance in which Captain ster has risked his own life to save his fellow -creatures j •atery graves The Rev. George ° Francis Master, 8.A., of University Col lege, has been presented, by Miss .Master, to the Perpetual Curacy of Baunton, Gloucestershire, vacant by the resigna tion of the Rev. T. Rolph. The Rev. Charles Richard Somers Cocks, M.A., of Christ Church, Vicar of Wolverley, Worcestershire, has been pre sented by the Lord Chancellor to the Vicarage of Neen Savage, Salop. The Rev. John Coventry, 8.A., of Magdalene Hall, has been appointed Curate of Fowey, Cornwall. The Rev. Charles Rumsey Knight, , B.A., formerly Scholar of Wadham College, has been presented to the Vicarage of St. Bride Major, Glamorganshire. Rev. Richard Collins, Curate of Kirk Burton, Yorkshire, to that Vicarage, vacant by the death of the Rev. B. Hut chinson ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. Edward Pizey, formerly of Queen's College, Cam bridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Peter, Saffron Hill, London, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. M. Rod well ; patron, the Rector of St. Andrew's. Rev. Warner William Westenra Wellington Walsh, 8.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, Curate of Winterborne, Stoke, Wilts, to be Chaplain to Lord Rossmore. Rev. John Phelps, M.A., of Wilton, to th e Vi carage of Newington, Wilts, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. W,Cardew ; patron, the Rev. J. S. Stockwell. Rev. J. B. Brodrick, M.A. Chaplain in — the Duchess of Gordon, to the Curacy of Frating, Essex. LOSS OF We have the loss of t : SIR,-1 have on purser of the it , Solway arrived inight, These lists comprise :ers and en saved. Man rig L'Egla r. will be in atten - • 5, Moorgate7street 3 by those who had relativ amitous occasi CHAPPELL, S€ Mr. and Mrs Maly, Mr. Montefiore Le Main, Mr. Blake Mr. Me°He, Mr Dicker surg ved from hich to( Apt- three c M. de Se gent ; Al tree childre irs. Levy, Mr. Geddes Mr. anc Watley, Ndmiralt, ,ne i Mr. Carey, midshir terznaster the of those who w at Corunna crew having L'Erebe were beyond all Mr. Lane, thl pany's office, No ther information friends on board.—Your A list of the passengers lost four children, and servant; M Miss Beadon, Rev. Mr. Bascom, M R. E., Mr. Burtchell, R.E., Mr. Hu Cartwright. Oflice►s lost Mr. Hall —Captain Du !an ; Mr Westhor on cook Anson servant ; Snibson purser's steward ; Isabella M`Gurn, steward and cr k. list _of pas acket S about 20 a f Corunna Wentsi and servant ; Mr. aA. Mrs. D • Miss Crawford, h Kier Ina Clark, Frat,cir 6ughruc, Adamson, Mr. Ancram, Mr. Campbell, Hon. Mr. Dalzell, Mr rallos. lets Savor Officers.—Li Wilder, chief ( k; Brad m. of the 7th of then o ght have beer .utenant Hernswor finer; Mr. Leigh, Lane, purser ; third ditto ; Mr Mr. Carlile, of Thames Engineers.—Mr. Thomson gas, second ; T. M'M ' fourth ; Mark Raworth, A. Steadman Fenton, Snelling, Latnb, 13 _Ladner, Rose, apprenti,:e; swain ; Gardiner, H Meshood, Nobes, Firemen and Coal Tr ingham, Gallagher, Mad lan, Logan, Wallace, Roberts Sinclair, T. Ward, U She Mers.—W Stewar'd's Department.—Mr, Harding, waiter i Mu son, Sweet- Ballan M`Mil Sincla Darrell, J. War( Kitson • waiter ; Pascoe cook ; Brow Admiralty agent's servant; Read. butcher, N.B.—Mr. Gorcowira and Mr. Franks, passe gers, stopped at Corunna , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, AMERICA al mai The British and North American Columbia, Captain Judkins, sailed from this port on the 4tt ult. for Halifax and Boston. She arrived at Halifax on ha the 17th, and at Boston on th e morning of the 20th,having made the passage in 1 5 day s and 12 hours. She sailed Boston on the 2d, and Halifax on the 4th instant, at night, and was off Holyhead on Saturday morning at a n t, at at Halifax, lock. the passage having, including the stoppage oc cupied l3 days only. Great excitement had been caused on the frontier by the arrest of an American citizen, named Daniel Savp - British o ffi cer. The arres t took place on the plantation plantation of Hancock, on the south side of the St. John River, and within the limits of Maine, as defined by the late out trerty. The citizens, assis ted by Captain ebster, com manding the United Stat es troops at Fort Kent ng, turn ed held and to the rescue of the captive. A public meeti was resolutions passed, complaining of the inroad upon the s state tate, and a rep r esentation of the cas e had been sent legislature. The Court Martial on Commander Nlhad 'Kenzi been e, fo si r his conduct in the Somers Mutiny, which sitting several weeks, bad close d, and its proceed' merit had been transmitted t o Washington. of the public to know the judgement was intense it was generally believed, turn out to be ir commander. Judge Betts had previously dec. Grand Jury bad no authority to inquire into the ~ charged to have been committed on board the Somers, into the offence of mutiny or mutinous conduct by any of the crew of the vessel. The Grand Jury thereupon threw out the bill against Commander M'Kenzin or ent in ie f a thllegedSomers mur der. M'Kinley one of the most prom e mutiny, and who w as brought to New York in irons, had entered an action against M'lsenzie for false imprisonment, in damages for 10,000 dollars. The earthquake which bad ravaged the West India Islands bad also been felt in New York and other places, with, however, as little effect as in this country. I t h ad been succeeded by very stormy weather, which bad caused 11th ult ngs and judge- The impatience It would a favour of the micide considerable damae. The correspondegnce between Mr. Webster and General Cass, the A m erican minister at Paris, in reference to his ce lebrated protest against the quintuple treaty for the suppres sion of the slave trade, had been published. It occupies in all twelve columns of one of the largest American papers, but, with the exception of General Cass's last letter and Mr. Webster's reply, it is not very impor nned s tates and M ex ico tant. The Convention between Ulu 'ti . .w.nt of the debt due for the setts. Jy the latter had been ra tified. The terms are very onerous for Mexico, and, conse quently, satisfactory to America. The interest up to the present time is to be paid by the 30th April, and the princi pal five years from the same period. Although particular revenue s are set aside for the purpose. the United States do not exclude themselves from a claim upon all the revenues. . The Columbia has brought a therevaiety of statements highly Interesti ng and important to tton trade. Several of the statements are subjoined for the information of our com mercial readers. All the accounts concur in estimating the crop of cotton, last year, at not less than 2,200,000 bales, while the majority set it down as high as 2,3.50,000 : the largest crop, by 180, 000 bales, ever raised in the United States. ' The amount of the crop of 1842 having been pretty accu rately ascertained, attention bad begun to be drawnsevera to the prospects of the crop of 1843. The weather, in l im portant cotton districts, had, up to the latter end of March, been dated very unpropitious for putting in the seed. A letter Macon, March 20th, says, Last year, at this time, our planters were weeding out their cotton. Thus far, this threeyear d , there ays, has not been a see d planted, arid, within the last we have had as muc h snow and ice , ofPie past winter, and this morning we found ourselves wi quite a snow on the ground." Froca Savannah letters speak in the same unfavourable terms of the weather One letter which_ we have seen, and which is dated on the 24th ult., says, We have not, though near the close of the month, any prospect of enjoying its proverbial dust." The accounts from Mobile and New Orleans d o not make any lle weather being unfavourable for putting in the private as at any time mention of t seed. Sir Charles Metcalfe, who went passsenger on board t steam-ship Columbia, and who was only three weeks on way from England to Canada, had arrived at seat of his future Government. Si r Charles Bagot was s if any in a very precarious state of health, w ith slight, of ultimate recovery. The riots of the Lachene boaters bad been repeated. The intelligence from Yucatan is tr." been some skirmishing between at Camp each cans were bombard in the cit were co ; cessfnl resistance , •stovvn, t too - the Yucatans and th t : and, although There !IL . Mex ilex soldiers, who alone remain ident its their ability to make a forcements The besieging army was expecting ret Aux Cap .nr, Ti Iforning Hera ING H Castaig Monsieur IN TH2 - - ' 40 126,121 unts of the 9th February e have to re- ,dually attained i advance in exci as prim and a , to the close c _ - enc..: with holders as to transactions, u expectation of whicti br ughout the week gst factors, that some considerable por t-_ L_l .l 1_ g ght receipts from the this week only about on one-fourth of the to' ,ess of 1 gate receipts and stoc Buyers for France ar \AM/111CM. or rurope have been out of the market during present week, the principal operations being on English account FREIGHT.—On the date of our last report, a ship placed for Liverpool with 4 to 300 bales engaged at id., an d ano th er for Havre at 13c., full ca rgo . A brig was also taken up came IIAV for f.irprnool ____ sactions, Liverpool Laverpoot at 0., since then we hear of no tran ::ept a few hundred bales in a British vessel for the rate conditional. One or two Liverpool be market at.td., without takers. We quote in with last engagements :—Liverpool 13-16 d., in ' American vessels ; Have lic. The accordance tendency downward SAVANNAH.-MARCH 24 The accounts per steamer Great Western, dated Liverpool, h, and Havre, Sth March, have not produced any material ration in prices. Holders have offered their stocks more v than at our last report, and a moderate business was in Uplands, at prices ranging from 4c. to 6,1 c. Sc - 4 emand. We ro Island in fair 'suave quotations ~ hich were riy omitted in consequ enc e o f the unsettled condition market MONTE VIDEO AND BUENOS AYRES arrival of being e from W .RSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. UNIVP From the Oxford Herald) In a Congregation holden on Saturday last, being the last day of Lent Term, Arthur Henry Anson, Esq., Fellow of Alt Souls College, was admitted to the Degree of Bachelor in Civil Law. DEGREE DAYS IN THE ENSUING EASTER TERM.—Wed lay, April 26; Thursday. May 11 ; Thursday, May 18; „ May 26; Saturday, June 3. 'The Rev. Joshua Bennett, M.A., of Christ Church, has' been presented to the Perpetual Curacy of Cavesham, in this county ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, The Rev. Arthur Henry 'Winnington Ingram, M.A., of Christ Church, has been presented to the Vicarage of Clif ton-upon-Terre, Worcestershire, vacant by the death of the Rev. C. F. Winnington. Friday MISCELLANEOUS His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is exceedingly unwell at the Palace of Kensington. The Chief Justice of the Irish Queen's Bench is pro nounced out of danger. Mr. Alfred Austin, of the Middle Temple, has been ap pointed an assistant poor-law commissioner. At a ball held at the Lowther Rooms, London, on Monday night, a gentleman named Loat staggered and fell whilst dancing, and died a few minutes afterwards. The strike of the Coventry weavers, which has been in ex istence for some weeks, has ceased for want of funds to maintain the " outs." The Breslau Gazette states that the flag of the German Customs Union, for its shipping, is to be tricolor—white above, black below, and the particular colour of each state iu the middle. At a meeting of the deputies of the joint-stock banks, which was held on Wednesday, it was resolved not to apply to parliament this session for any amendment of the laws re lating to joint-stock banking.—Ti mes , On Friday last, Miss Moorhouse, a young and highly ac complished lady, daughter of a retired East India merchant, residing near Romford, committed suicide by drowning her self in a water cistern. Resolutions, condemnatory of the recent proceedings of the French at Otaheite, and calling upon the government to pro tect the British missions in the Pacific, were agreed to at a public meeting held in Exeter Hall on Wednesday last. --- Sir C. Napier, Combes, from Islay, at this port; sailed IstJan. The Ann Baldwin sailed 25th Dec. and Robert' Finnie 30th Dec. both for Arica. The Kestrel and Saladin were nearly loaded. On 27th Jan. in lat. 55, long. 78, spoke the Derby, from Monte Video for Valparaiso. On 3rd Mareh, in lat. 10 S, long. 26 W, spoke the James Campbell, from Clyde for China Pampero, Roberts, from Monte Video, at this port; sailed 23rd Jan. On :th April, in lat. 43, long. 24, spoke the Henry, from this port to New On. ans, On 12th April, off Tuskar, spoke the Pris cilla, from Liverpool for Pernambuco. From 'rd April, experienced a succession of heavy gales; split sails, lost a boat bulwarks, &c. Henry Bell, from Laguna, at this port; sailed 10th Feb. The Jean, of London, would be hove down there, having been on shore. The Victoria and Providence were loading fof this port, and the Arcturus, Margaret, Amity and Rowland Hill, for Cork. Expe rienced very bad weather during the passage ; lost boats, bulwarks, stanchions. &c. and received other damage. Wakefield, Young. for Quebec, has put back, with loss of mizen mast, having been in contact with the Grampion. Ilindoo, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was spoken 30th Jan. in lat. 19, long. 88 Black Dog, from the Cape of Good Hope for Hobart Town, was spoken 171 h Dec. in lat. 38 S, long. 50 E Columbia (steamer) Judkins, hence at Boston 20th March Helen, hence for Valparaiso, off Cape Horn Clarendon, Stoddart, hence at Charleston Rob Roy, hence off Charleston Southerner, Palmer, hence at New York Rother, Hall, hence at Genoa Janet, Wilson, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, at Milford in 101 days. The Mary Worrall was to sail in about fourteen days for Swansea. In lat. 3321, about 7 miles from the land, and about 33 miles north of Tapucalmo Reef, discovered a reef not laid down in any chart. The next day arrived at Valparaiso. Nxw YORK, March 22.—A brig was seen on shore on Old Mata cumbo, south west of Carysfort Reef, 7th March. " THE TIMES" TESTIMONIAL.—A marble tablet, intended to commemrnorate the foundation of The Times Scholarship, for the benefit of scholars at Christ's Hospital who may at tain the greatest proficiency, bas been erected in the Gram mar-school of that institution. The scholarship, as is well known, was founded by a voluntary subscription in memory of the celebrated trial of " Bogle v. Lawson." The follow ing is the inscription engraved on the tablet : " THIS TABLET was erected to commemorate the foundation of a scholarship for the benefit of the pupils of this house proceeding to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, to be denominated ' THE TIMES' SCHOLARSHIP; which was established out of a portion of a voluntary sub scription made by many merchants and bankers of London and other commercial places, in testimony of the warm ad. miration and grateful sense entertained by them of the inde fatigable perseverance, distinguished ability, and unsparing disregard of expense, displayed by the proprietors of The Times newspaper, in the detection and exposure of the most remarkable and extensively fraudulent conspiracy ever brought to light in the mercantile world, which was developed in the trial of ' Bogle versus Lawson,' A. D. 1841. " The proprietors of The Times having generously declined to accept any portion of the subscription, it was devoted to the foundation of two scholarships for the encouragement of education for ever ; one of which is assignedg pup to thepupils of Christ's Hospital." PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL.—We observe by the metropolitan journals, that the Rev. Francis Close, of Chel tenham, and the Rev. Edward Bickersteth, of Watton Rec tory, Hertfordshire, have given in their adhesion to the So ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Those gentlemen had intimated that they could no longer continue members of the society, unless those who were en trusted with the responsibility of selecting the society's agents and missionaries would take care not to appoint persons holding what are termed Puseyite doctrines. In reply, a copy of the following letter was sent to each of them by the secretary of the society:— "My dear Si r ,—l n re f erence to Pall Mall, March 30. 0ur letter of the lfith instant, I be g t o assure you, in the y name of the committee, that you do them no more than justice in giving them credit for an earnest desire to guard with vigilant attention against an insincere profession of attachment to the doctrines of our church' by those who are to be engaged in the service of the society. But I must at•the same time say, that the commit tee see no reason to depart from their resolution of recog- nising no theological tests of fitness for that service other than thoserdwhich are provided in our Liturgy and Articles; and that they cannot think it right to add to those tests an inquiry into agreement or disagreement with any private and unauthorised publication whatever, much less with one which forms part of the controversies of the present day. " The committee are as anxious as yourself that their mis sionaries should really think, and bona fide hold,' the great doctrines of our church ; and they are quite ready to take the acceptance of her Articles and Liturgy, according to their ' literal and grammatical sense,' their plain and full meaning, as a bond of union between the society and its supporters. " Heartily joining in your prayer for that wisdom from above which may make us instruments, in God's bands, for the increase of true religion, " I remain, my dear sir, yours faithfully, " A. C. CAMPBELL." THE POPE.—The Clergy of France, March 19,1682, unani mously resolved :-1. That a General Council was above the Pope ; 2. That the Pope has no power in temporals over any Princes ; 3. Nor any power to depose Princes ; 4. Nor to ab solve their subjects from their oaths of fidelity ; 5. That he is not infallible. CLERICAL FRACAS. ...The only information worth trans mitting from this quarter (Kilcullen) is that relative to a fracas between two Roman Catholic clergymen, which has excited a good deal of interest as well as amusement. It ap pears that a priest, a mild, unoffending, and exemplary man, who resides in,—, county o f Kild are, went to visit a friend. not a hundred miles from Old Kilcullen. Having left his gig and horse at the door, he entered his friend's house. While paying the visit, a brother ecclesiastic, remarkable for his turbulent conduet and for being a violent repealer, came up and inquired to whom the horse and gig belonged. At this moment Father --- made his appearance, after paying his visit, when he was seized upon by the other priest, who dragged Min 'abdut 60 yards from the door, and after calling him the mostiopprobrious names, thrust him into a pound, and was going to shut the poor man up, when his hat, which was knocked off in the scuffle, was picked up by some people who witnessed the scone, and who immediately rescued him from the grasp of his assailant, who, foaming with rage, mounted his horse and rode away. The priest, thus so wan tonly attacked by the vulgar bully above alluded to, was set at liberty by the people, who were lost in astonishment at the cruel and unfeeling conduct of the worthy disciple of Maynooth.—Carlow Sentinel. Loss OF THE HIBERNIA.—One of those disasters at sea, which we are surprised are not of more frequent occurrence, took place on Saturday morning last. The brig Hibernia, on her homeward voyage from Dundalk for this port, was run down by an American ship, off Beaumaris, and from ten to twelve miles from the shore. It happened about twenty minutes past four in the morning. It was hazy and dark, and the man at the bow of the American saw the brig, and im mediately ran up a light, but was too late for the brig to get out of the way, as in a very few minutes she was run into rather more astern than amidships, and began to fill imme diately. It was the work of a moment; indeed there was barely time to cut the lashings of the small boat which was hung at the stern, and she fortunately did not swamp on reaching the water. The captain (Whiteside) and crew, in ali seven men, got into her, but had no time to save a single article except the clothes they had on ; the boat was up to the gunwhale, and they had but one oar and part of another to assist themselves with. The American, meanwhile, not sup posing so much damage had been done, sheered off, apparently leaving the unfortunate crew to their fate ; but in a short time she hove-to and took them on board. It is most probable that had this not been done they must have perished, lor immediately after it came on to rain and blow very Heavily, and as we stated, they were nearly twelve miles from shore. The captain and crew, who were brought into Liver pool, say they were well behaved to on board the American. the Hibernia belongs to Messrs. Knowles, of this town, and vas not insured. She had on board about nine hundred loads ►f meal, consigned to Mr. Gradwell, part only of which, we lelieve, was insured; one. hundred barrels of wheat for Messrs. Lawson, insured; and a quantity of meal for a per m at Blackburn, which, we understand, was not insured. 'he Hibernia was seen about three hours after the accident v the crew of a schooner which sailed from Dundalk the ,me time she did. She was floating on her beam -ends. It t very probable that she may not again be heard of.— roton Pilot. Rev. Abraham Peat, M.A., of St. Peter's College, Cam bridge, late Curate of St. Mary, Lambeth, to the Curacies of Ingram and Timworth, Suffolk. Rev - . J. Jenkins, to be Chaplain to Her Majesty's ship Curacoa. Rev. George Sandhy, jun., Vicar of Flixton, Suffolk, to be Chaplain to the Earl of Abergavenny. Rev. Henry Bailey Williams, to the Rectory of Llanrug, Carnarvonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. Row lands; patron, the Bishop of Bangor. Rev. William Lloyd Williams, to the Rector} of Llan- Carnarvonshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. H. E.Williams ; patron, the Bishop of Bangor. Rev. Thomas Davies, to the Vicarage of Trevethan, Mon mouthshire. Rev. Joseph Hurlock, 8.A., and M. D., to be Chaplain to the Sussex County Hospital, in the room of the Rev. S. R. Drummond, resigned. Rev. William Henry Walker, B. D., Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, Rector of St. Botolph's, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Hickling, Notts, vacant by the death of the Rev. E. Anderson patrons, the President and Fellows of Queen's College. Rev. William Cowper Johnson, M.A., of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Yaxham, Norfolk, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. H. S. Livius ; pa troness, Mrs. M. D. Johnson. A QUESTION FOR CONSCIENCE.-Why should churchmen pay to maintain the registrars for the births, mar riages, and deaths of dissenters ? CHURCH OF ENGLAND MISSION.—It iS a fact which cannot be too widely circulated, that the venerable " Society for propagating the Gospel" alone employs no fewer than 382 missionaries ; besides which there are upwards of 120 clergy men maintained by the " Church Missionary Society ;" and also a considerable number supported, wholly. or in part, by the " Society for the Conversion of the Negroes," a society established in the reign of the second Charles, principally by the exertions of that truly eminent man the Hon. Robert Boyle. Altogether there are seven hundred and eighty-six clergymen employed by the Church of England as mission aries and chaplains in the colonies and dependencies of the British empire, and in heathen and Mahomedan countries in various parts of the world; and these clergymen are now placed under the episcopal superintendence of seventeen pre lates, five of whom were consecrated with great solemnity in Westminster Abbey, on the 24th of August, in the last year. MUNIFICENT GRANT.—The Rev. Dr. Warneford, rector of Bourton-on-the-Hill, and honorory canon of Glocester and of Bristol, has conveyed by deed, to trustees, an estate in the parish of Hellingley, in the county of Sussex, contain ing 737 a. 7p., called the Broad Estate, and also his impropri ate rectory of the parish of Hellingley, and his manor of Warlington (altogether yielding a net income in future of £l,lOO per annum) for promoting the special objects of the Radcliffe Lunatic Asylum, and for enabling the managers to admit a greater number of patients. Dr. Warneford has charged his princely donation with the annual payment of two sums, one not exceeding £5O as a stipend to the chap lain of the asylum, and the other of £2O for the support of a Sunday school at Hellingley. In 1813, when the under taking was in its infancy, Dr. Warneford and his benevolent sister contributed £2OO each towards its support ; in 1826, £3OO each ; and in 1838 their donations altogether amounted to £7,250. " Such (says the Oxford Journal) are the evi dences which have been given by this great Christian philan thropist of his anxiety to relieve the woes of the insane of the middling and upper classes of society, whose circumstances are not able to bear the pressure of these extensive afflic tions, nor suitably provide for their medical, , moral and re ligious care." The Society for Improving the Condition of the Insane, has offered a premium of 20 guineas, to the author of the best essay on the following subject, viz.:—" Wh a t i s th e dis tinction b e t ween crime an insanity ?" The large wasps seen flying about in April and May are the queen wasps, and their destruction prevents the birth of myriads of wasps. Earl Fitzwilliam gives a shilling each for them, dead or alive. A machine has been invented, in France, for making che- mical matches, which, although worked only by two children and an ass, turns out 600.000 at day; these, if sold at the rate of 300 for a sou, will yield the manufacturer a profit of 40f. per day. SURDAY, APRIL 15.—ind N.W. modrae. ARRIVED AT Heart of Oak, Donald,W from Mauritius e t , at this port; sailed 25th January, and from St. Helena Ist March—Thomas Mel lor, Palethorp, from Paraiba; sailed sth March—Oakland, Berry; Pursuit, Spguee ; Lamport, Armstrong ; Viola, Jameson ; Ulver stone, Smith, and Saxon, Mansfield, from New Orleans—Hebrew, Carr, from Mobile—Solon, Buckman, from Apalachicola—Mara thon, Brown, and Barlow, from Charleston—Argestes, Hannah, from Odessa—and David Banks, Jolly, from Palermo. SAlLEn.—Ambassador, Ostle, for Africa—Cambria, Shaddock, and Brooke, Carpenter, for Calcutta—Agnes, Green, for Jamaica— Achiever, Mills, for Vera Cruz—Garrick, Skiddy, and Ohio, Lyon, for New York—Russia, Gilliat, for New Orleans—Loo Choo, Wip pen, for Savannah—Zanoni, Tomlinson, for Dalhousie—Benjamin Hart, Douglas, for Montreal—Don, Muir, for Quebec —and Clio, Rundle, for Lisbon. ----- Blakely, Wickman, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 11th Dec. and from St. Helena I;th February. On 4th March, in lat. IS, long. 23 W, spoke the Chatham, from Liverpool for Calcutta. On ith April, off Kinsale, spoke the New England, hence for New Orleans, and England, hence for New York Albatross, Boult, from Calcutta, at this port ; sailed 10th Dec. and from St. Helena 17th Feb. On 24th Feb. in lat. 6S. long. is W, spoke the Mary Dugdale, for London. On 2nd March, in lat. 4N, long. 20 W, spoke the Pickwick, hence for Lima, which had lost the chief mats, and Mr. Brown, passenger, overboard, 26th February. On 9th March, in lat. 4 N, long. 21 W, spoke the Lucinda from Liverpool for Bombay. On 3rd March, spoke the Isabel, from Liverpool for Arica Grampion, for Dalhousie, has put back dismasted, having been in contact with the Wakefield, for Quebec, that put back yesterday. Zoe, Blacklock; hence at Mauritius Forrester. hence at Monte Video Circassian, Tatchell; Helen, Noel; and Arequipa, Cragg, hence at Valparaiso Philips, H ill, and Haidee, Marshall, from Lima, difto Duke of Lancaster, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Speed, Wheelwright, sailed from Valparaiso for Liverpool 29th December Garonne, hence for New Orleans, was spoken Ist April, in lat. SO, long. 20 Mischief, Hawthorn, from Tampico for Liverpool, at Cove, with loss of rudder and part of cargo thrown overboard. SUNDAY, APRIL 1 6.—Wind W.N.W. moderate. ARa;VED.—Josepha, Leitch ; John Carver, Pendleton, & Adams, from New Orleans—Queen of the Ocean, Tilley, from Mo bile—John Bentley, Dixon, from Savannah—Adelaide, Tait, from Havana—and Bride of Abydos, from Licata. SAILED.—Arab, Nichols, for Port Adelaide—Mary Turcan, Drys. dale, for Hayti—Richard, Sarsfield, for Bahia—Baidee, Toby, for Newfoundland—Jane Ross, Morrill, for New Orleans—lanthe, Porter, for St. Andrew—Adelaide, Moffat, for Hamburg —Bengal, Gales: Tamerlane, Bennett; Lord Sandon, Fenneran ; Bonies t Choplin ; Carleton, Symmons, and Adelaide, Hannah, for Quebec. ----- Columbia, (steamer) Jndkins, from Halifax, at this port. On 4th April, at 4 p.m. saw three large tields and a great quantity of loose ice. Onl.sth April,:in lat. 44, long. 58, spoke the St. John, of St. John, N.B. Frances Barclay, was spoken 21st January, in lat, 51 S,long. 82 W. Urgent, Brown, hence for Jamaica, at Milford Safeguard, Smith, hence for Montreal, at Milford, with larboard bow stove, and loss of anchor and chain, having been in contact with a barque, on the night 'of the 12th April, to the eastward of Ormshcad Niagara, Cole; Sea, Delano; Scotland, Merryman; Isabella' Briggs; Georgiana, Toole; Gossypium, Brown ; Grenada, Ham. mond ; Swanton, Davenport; Agnes Gilmour, Meikle, and Oseola, hence at New Orleans Rob Roy, Marsh; Harbinger, Thompson; California, Auld, and Merchant, Jordan, hence at Charleston Rhode Island, Church, and Hero of Acre, Jones, hence at Sa vannah Catharine, Abinett, hence at Halifax Sylvanus Jenkins, Seymour, and Brunswick, M'Manus, hence at Mobile Charlotte Harrison, M'lntyre, from Demerara, ditto Dibdin, Hoggan, from Quebec, ditto Governor, Varty, from Jamaica, at New Orleans Eglington, from the Clyde, at Savannah Ganges, Corkan. from Bristol, at Charleston Hibbert, sailed from Monte Video for Liverpool 31st January Beethoven, Taylor, from Monte Video, off Beachy Head Laidrnans, Scott, from Porto Rico, at Cowes , sailed 17th March Scotsman, Carmichael, from Buenos Ayres, off Falmouth ; sailed Bth Feb. On 2nd April, in lat. 38, long. 32, spoke the Fellowship, from Liverpool for Halifax, with damage, and intended putting into the Weitern Islands, to refit, MONDAY, APRIL 17.—Wind W.N.W. ARRIVED.—Mary. Gunton, from Odessa —and Bridget Archibald, and Bleng, from Odessa. SAlLED.—Princess Royal, Corran, for Africa—Denmark, Frost, for New Orleans—Unicorn, Allen, for Montreal—Sir T. Mansell, Domville, for Malta—Hebe, Thompson, for Africa—Catharine & Jane, Evans, for Rouen—Belmont, Brown, for Quebec —True Blue, Wilson, for Pietou—Charlotte, Tube, for New Orleans—Victoria, Walsh, and Virgin Lass, Doyle, from Newfoundland—Cumberland, Mayor, for Bornba, —Asia, Bangs, for New Orleans —South Esk, Wish art. and Indian Chief, M'Cartney, for Montreal—Williams, Storoy, for Bathurst —Bridgetown, Betty, for Quebec—Southamp ton, Flint, for Wilmington --H gginson, Hogg, for Madeira— Vulcan. Ritchie, for Memel — Eddystone, Percy, for Halifax—and Energy, Bullen, for Halifax, &c. Johnstone, Harrison, from Chusan, at Hong Kong Juvena, Grandy, from Mauritius. at Waterford, with loss of rud. der and sails Kate, Scott, from Monte Video, at Cove Margaret, Ryhe, from Trinidad, at Waterford Kingston, Richardson, from Demerara, at Kinsale Maid of Cashmere. from Monte Video, in the English Channel Indian Chief, for Montreal, that put back 13th instant, was not leaky, as reported ; she only received trifling damage by her colli sion with the Garrick, which has been repaired, and she sailed again this day. Solway, (steamer) Duncan, that left Falmouth 3rd April, with the mails for the West Indies, Mexico, Chagres, Carthagena, &c. was totally lost at midnight of 'the 7th instant, by striking on a sunken rock, about 20 miles to the westward of Corunna : captain, sur geon, I midshipman, 17 passengers and 8 of the crew drowned NORTHERN HO I SPITAL, APRIL 15. 7 REPORT.] IWEEKLY EDUCATION.--From a parliamentary return just published, we find that there has been expended for education in the county of Larcaster the sum of £11,694 10s., in that of Chester £2,446, and in that of York £7,534, and for the establishment of National Schools in Cheshire £2,500. WAvEs.—As a proof of the depth of the waves, and power of their action, at Msdras, it is stated by Sir J. Robinson, that during a violent storm, a quantity of pigs of lead had been cast ashore near the fort, and it was proved that they had come from a vessel which had been wrecked at more than a mile from the shore. THE DUKE or SussEx.—The bulletin issued on Saturday was as follows :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is suffering under an attack of erysipelas, which is not attended with any unfavorable symptom.' On Sunday morning the following bulletin was issued :—" His royal highness is going on favorably in every respect. The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of England during the four weeks ending the Ist of April is stated to be £11,420,000, which shows an increase of £436,000 as com pared with the preceding month ; and an increase of £4,414.000 as compared with the corresponding period last year. The first-mentioned sum is a larger amount than for many years past. ENORMOUS WEALTH.—The property left by Baron Stieg litz, the banker, who lately died at St. Petersburgb, is esti mated at the enormous sum of fifty millions of rubles (between five and six millions sterling.) He was a native of Hanover, where his elder brother, one of the most celebrated physicians in Germany, died a few years ago. THE FLYING MACHINE.—The Aeriel or Ariel, we do not know which is its proper name, does not seem to make more converts by the publication of its picture. Though on the bird principle, it is certainly very unlike a bird ; and Sam Rogers says, the only feature of resemblance is, that it has got a bill—in Parliament.—Literary Gazette. The National Bank of Ireland, the head office of which is situated in this country, while the business is carried on in Ireland, has appealed against the income-tax ; and the result has been a decision that those subscribers only who reside in England will be liable to the tax for the amount of their shares, and that the institution, as such, will be un taxed. - CORPORATIONS.—A bill has been brought into the house of Commons on the subject of municipal corporations, by Lord John Russell, which is intituled, " a bill for dissolving certain corporations, and regulating certain municipal cor porations in England." Its object is to legislate for the future government of those minor corporations not included in the Municipal Corporations Act of William IV. EIGHTEEN VESSELS TOTALLY LOST.—The late north easterly winds have, we regret to say, been productive of the most disastrous shipwrecks along different parts of the coast, though happily unattended with loss of life, arising from the alacrity and efficiency of the Coast Guard service and their boatmen. During the last three weeks upwards of eighteen vessels are known to have been wrecked. ELEVATION OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.—Sir Hans Sloane's baronetcy, given by George the First, was the first title of hereditary honour granted to any medical gentleman in this country. The profession has since furnished its fair share of recruits to the baronetage. Between 1796 and 1637, that rank was, if we reckon aright, conferred on seven teen physicians and surgeons, one occulist, and tvto apothe carios.—Quarterly Review. CELERITY OF THE CLOTH MANUFACTURE.-011 Mon day last, the manager of Mr. Joshua Farrar's factory, Mars den, undertook to manufacture a piece of stout milled fancy cassimere, of fine make and good quality, within twenty-four hours ; which undertaking he accomplished, and had a pair of trows ers made of them into the bargain the same evening. It weiit through the various operations of shinning, warping, sizing and drying, headin g , weaving, scouring, and milling and was respectably finished, in the wet state, and dried and made into a pair of trowsers within the time specified (or in twenty-three hours and a half.) DISCHARGE OF A DEBTOR EROM YORK CASTLE.' --011 the sth instant, Miss Moss, who has been in custody as a debtor in York Castle for 24 - Years and 6 days, was discharged. To show the great expense attending such lengthened im prisonments, we may remark that during that time she had been allowed 11,232 pounds of the county bread, which, at the average of 2s. 6d. per stone, amounts to the suns of £lOO ss. We understand that the legislature is about to interfere to procure the liberation of those debtors whose confinement has been of long standing. There is another person who has been in the castle upwards of 26 years.— Yorkshire Gazette. SALE Os' SHIPS.—The sale of vessels belonging to the Wear Shipping C o mpany took place at Su n d er l and on Thurs. day evening ; the company being very nume rous , an adjourn ment was ma de from the Market Hotel to the Assembly Rooms, where from 500 to 600 pe.rsons assembled; the sale was carried oil with much spirit, and every ship disposed of ; and as many of our readers at a distance m a y b e i nterested Beta, sold for £BBO ; Globe , £1 100 Gamma, £1,185 Delta, £1,370; Grove, £ 1 , 345 ; Coadjutor,; aiihaitphewraessauelltd :— The ofthesale, we subjoin th e pr i ces at which each £1,235; Thomas and Margaret, £645 ; Myrtle, £B9O ; total, , £8,650. -after the above, the Hepsa, a ship, not belonging to the company, was sold for £1,315, forming together, the most extensive sale of shipping property at one time that ever took place previously in Sunderland. SOCIALISM.—A desperate effort is to be made for the re vival of this almost exploded system. The delegates and agents of Mr. Robert Owen are to meet at " Harmony," in Hampshire, early in May, for the purpose of stating what has past year, wh a t pro b a bili t i es there are principles, and t o concert measures for ebfe extendingen done theirr during the g a more systematic organisation of their forces. At present the socialist scheme is in an awfully tottering condition. In many parts of the metropolis, and in the provincial towns', institutions have been opened, where lectures are given and discussions invited on " disputed points ;" coffee-houses have been enlisted in the cause. and ball-rooms provided for those who might be more likely to receive favourable im pressions of the system under the influence of the waltz. B ut everything appears to have failed ; and th e d e l egates who meet in conference next month must devise more cunning measures than have hitherto been adopted, if they wish to see, " socialism" in existence at the close of the year. ' . PATRIARCHAL ALMSMEN.—The charity trustees, at their monthly meeting on Wednesday last, elected Joseph An drews, glover, to the vacant almshouse in Berkeley Hospital. Andrews is one of a venerable trio of brothers whose united ages amount to 250,—viz., Moses, 86, an inmate of St. Oswald's Hospital; Samuel, 84 ; and Joseph, 80. Samuel, as well as Joseph, is now enjoying` the olium cum dignilale of Berkeley's Hospital. We believe them to be the only survivors of a family a twenty-three children by the same mother; and, singularly enough, they were all born in the month of March,—viz., Moses on the 6th, Samuel on the 4th, and Joseph on the 10th. The blessing of a tolerably numerous family appears also to have been the heritage of each, having had no less than forty children between them ; of these, however, the largest number fell to the lot of the youngest, Joseph, who bad nineteen; next Samuel, sixteen; and Moses, the eldest, five. Considering their advanced age, they enjoy good health, and may be said alike to be ' worthy and deserving objects of the munificently-endowed charities which have. provided a comfortable asylum and shelter for them in their latter days. - - Worcester Herald. THE SCREW PROPELLER.—On Thursday last - , a steam frigate was launched from Sheerness, which is to be fitted up with the screw-propeller, the invention of Mr. Smith. . Her extreme length is 195 feet; breadth, 32 feet 9 inches : burden, 888 tons. This ve sse l w ill test the principle of the screw-propeller effectually. The great advantages of this principle over the paddle-wheels and boxes, hitherto made use of in steam nav i ga ti on , are that in vessels' to be used as men-of-war the whole length of deck is uninterrupted, so th a t what is going on at the bows of the vessel can be seen from the stern, and vice versa; and the whole battery of her guns can be worked unikrmly, and under the direction of the captain. Another advantage is that the screw being under water is out of the way of mischief, and not liable to be damaged by shot ; 'and a further advantage is, that she is capable of being turned about in a much smaller space than a steamer propelled by paddle-wheels,fwhich,.as everybody knows, takes an immense space in the water to perform ber evolutions. Neither, it may be added, does the srew-pro pellor retard the sailing powers of the vessel, which paddle boxes must unavoidably do, from the awkwardness of their position, and their largeness of dimensions. Pa twee CHRISTOPHE.—On Saturday, at the Marlborough. street tLondon) police-office, Prince Christophe (brother to the late King of Hayti), whose arrival in this country, with his princess, was lately announced, coupled with the fact of their luggage being detained at the Southampton Railway for their fare, entered the court accompanied by an interpreter. The prince's attire did not correspond with his royal rank, being what is termed in England rather seedy. The inter preter informed Mr. Maltby that the prince wished his ad. vice as to how he was to recover his luggage, &c. which was all det a i ne d b y t h e proprietor of Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, where the prince and princess had been residing for three days. Mr. Maltby i n ' on what ground th ey were detained, and of w h at the effe onsisted ? The interpreter replied of we ar i ng apparel, jeave ery, &c., in fact, everything the prince was possessed of. They were detained for a claim of £l5, which the landlord had against the prince for board and lodging for three days. In the trunks were some papers which the prince was extremely anxious to have, as they w ere essential to the establishment of a claim which he had upon the Bank of England for a million of money, which his late brother had invested in the bank in his name, which papers the landlord also refused to give up. Mr. Maltby inquired the value of the property detained? The interpreter replied about £2OO. The prince said it was not so much as that. It was, however, the papers he most particularly wanted. He had some time since been in this country to make ilia claim, but being told by a solicitor they were necessary, he had gone hack to San Domingo, whence he had just returned with them. Mr. Maltby would assist the prince as much as he could by sending an officer with him to request the papers might be given up. He then directed police-sergeant Gray, 11 C, to accompany the prince for that purpose. The prince expressed his thanks, and withdrew with the officer and the interpreter. Gray, on his return, stated that he had, after some di ffi culty, p reva il ed upon the landlord to give up the papers. He, however, held resolute possession of every thing else until his account was paid, even some cigars, which the prince appeared to be very anxious to obtain. There seemed to be a delusion existing in the mind of the prince as o the claim to the money, an d also its amount . I nstea d o f £1,000,000 it was only £ 25 ,000, which had been placed by 'le King of Hayti, shortly before h e wa s murdered, in th e .I;nglish funds in the n ames and for the support of his wife and ehildrep, and he understood they were now enjoying it. at typing Intelligente. FRIDAY, APRIL 14.—Wind W.N.W, ARRlVED. — Virginian, Allen, from New York; sailed 23rd March—Dumbarton, Pendleton; Shakespeare, Miner, and James Edward. Webster, from New Orleans—Chieftain, Langton, from Savannah—Tremont, Gillespie, from Charleston—Frisk, from Monte Video—Abigail, Valpy, from Savannah—London, Henn, from Calcutta —and Eva Catrina, Hoop, from Hamburg. DISCHARGED Cured Attending as Out Patients Irregular - Died - ". 33 1 Remaining in the Hospital.. 80 --- House Visiters, Rev. Thos. Hornby and Charles Inman, Esqrs. Treasurer hes, R. W. Eateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Win. H ug. - -House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker. PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 17. Prices within the last seven days. This da: Bolton and AILWAYS, &c. P er Share. Priceb R Preston Birmingham and Gloucest er lOO paid 13 7 6 .... Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 Birkenhead and Chest er 0 .... Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis 3 .... 00 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares B6 3 11 12 6 .... Ditto, unregistered B6 8 12 2 6 .... 12 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10.. 00 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid o 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares ... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr I 50 paid Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto Great Western Ditto new scares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto 10 2 6 0 0 0.. 200 0 0 99 10 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 91 10 0 ex O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 32 5 0*... • s, 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 48 0 0 ex. 96 0 0 ex. 96 0 213 0 0 .. O 0 0 .. 67 0 0 ... 37 10 0 35 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 .., O 0 0.. O 0 Q 22 15 0,,, O 0 0 ex 80 15 0 ex 35 10 0 ex , 5 10 0 ex, 0 0 ex, O 0 0.. O 0 0 .. O 0 0 .. O 0 0 22 0 0 ex O 0 0 • 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 27 12 6 3 14 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 26 7 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 99 10 0 50 paid 47 10 0 London & Brighton 5O Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th sharel. , 37 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 Norch Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union • • Newcastle and Carlisl e / 5 100 Ditto quarter share s Ulster Paris and Rouen 24 15 Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 South Eastern and Dover 5O New shares York and North Midland 5O paid Half Shares l5 , 31 17 s2o 10ti BANKS Bank of Liverpool ..... - Borough Bank.... _ - Commercial of Liverpool 10 - Commercial of England. s - East of England - of Manchester lO - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 20 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO - Royal of Liverpool 500 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union . . lO - Liverpool Banking Co lO - Wilts and Dorset 4 . 12 lOspaid 0 0 0 o 0 0 ... O 0 0 ex O 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 o o o O o o 43 o e o o o O 0 0 o o o O 0 0 O o o O 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid L'pool and Harrington Water Works } Stock Bootle Ditto t.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. ,e/ 00 Ditto new shares 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life ...... 0 0 0 .. 2 10s. 0 0 0 . Ocean Assurance ............ 2 10.. uO O .. Company ..... Liverpool Marine Assurance} 10 paid 0 0 0 .. ......... DOCKS, FERRIES , NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 .... oo 0 ... RAnderton Carrying Coinpany ... 100.. 00 0 .. • ock Ferry .................. 20 .... 00 0 ... Steam Tug Company .......... 10 . . 00 o ... Harrington Docks ........... 100 .... 73 10 e ex. Apothecaries' Company ...... 10 .. .. 000.. .. Asphalte (Liverpool) .......... 2 .... 000.. .. -...—...-- (Pololiceau) .......... 2.. .. 000 • .. * Cum, Dividend. ' • 52 10 0 ADIKITTILD Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Martato. MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, APRIL 4 Wheat, old,► 751 t, 6 g - Oats, old, sp , 50lb new Pease Beans, v 601 b LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 17. There has been a good supply of Cattle at this day's market, and prices much the same as last week. Best Beef 5d to Sid ; 4id; prime Wether Sheep !id to 6d, middling sd, sinking the offal. Number of Beasts, 927; Sheep 2595. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 17. The season for old Butter is over; nothing being left but a few stale lots, which holders find difficuit to name at any price. We can scarcely say the price of new grass Butler, is yet established. Country dealers in the early part of the season prefer dealing direct with Ireland, in the way of free on board purchasers. In this way we believe that gss has been got. An abundant make is anticipated. Prices of Beef and Pork are very steady ; indeed of the latter ; rater higher. 50s per barrel having been obtained for the primest description. There is but little doing in Bacon, but prices con tinue unaltered. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 15. A steady business has been doing during the week, and the im provement noted in our last report has been fully maintained. In the agricultural districts, also, an advance in the value of Wheat of is to 2s per quarter has been generally established. With the exception of Oatmeal, the arrivals from Ireland are moderate, and the same may be said of those from other quarters. Though the Liverpool and Wakefield markets were held off the usual day, a fair extent of business was done in Wheat at both, and an advance was realised on good qualities of new. other articles fully maintaining their late value. At our Corn Exchange, this day, Wheat steadily maintains its price, and, little good new being on sale, prime fresh lots bring a small advance : the same may be said of Flour, bitt in neither is it sufficiently general to warrant a decided change in our quotations. Oats without alteration, arid their sale is very slow. Oatmeal is held for somewhat higher terms than at present obtainable. Malt and Beans steady, at last Saturday's rates. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, APRIL 13. Sugar.—There has been a very good demand for all descriptions, and the sales consist of 1100 hhds. B. P., with 2500 bags of Bengal and 600 bags of Mauritius, all at an advance of Is per cwt. upon last week's prices. Foreign.—The market this week is quieter, and the sales are unimportant. No sales have taken place in Molasses. Coffee.—There has been nothing done i❑ Plantation worthy of notice. Small sales 01 Laguira are reported at former rates, and of fine ordinary Ceylon at 54s per cwt. 800 bags damaged Java sold. at auetion, at 25s to 2gs 3d per cwt. No transactions reported in Cocoa or Ginger. 50 bags Pimento sold at 2Ad, and the same quantity of Pepper at 3id per lb. No sales in Rice. except some small parcels of damaged Bengal and some second quality of ,Carolina, without change in price. Rum.—There is still a good demand for the finer qualities of B. P., and 150 puns. have been taken, chiefly Demerara, 31 to 38 per cent. 0. P., at 2s 8d to 3s per gallon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 17. The intelligence brought by the Columbia is so exactly in tone and character so similar to that by the packet of the 19th ultimo, that it has not had the slightest effect upon our Cotton market; the demand has been good and general, and fully 5000 bales have been sold, without any variation in prices. Whatever may be the extent of crop, the trade are willing purchasers at present rates, and do not anticipate any decline. COTTON MARKET. —WEEKLY REPORT. The demand has been good throughout the week, and more firmness has been shown IT the holders, the quotations of last week, have been fully maintained in all desctiptions. Speculators have taken pose bales American, and Exporters 800 American, 100 Pernambuco and 250 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the 7th to the 12th instant, inclusive. SALES OF THE WERE Prices paid i I 51P 0 RTS in the week.ThisWk.ithisyear 210 Sea Island 70 Stained .. 7160 i Bowed Georgia 4830 j f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 13200 New Orleans 460 f Pernambuco & P ara ib a , Aricati and Ceara 230 Bahia and Maseio Maranham ........... 270 f Sawginned . Minas Para Demerara. Surinam, &c... 700 Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian .... Bahama , 70 Laguayra 14i 200 j Common West India, &c 4Z Carthagena .... Smyrna .. .... I Manilla 2140 Surat .. 140; Madras • Bengal Si (6 191 3i - 7 120927 1238 Si - Si 3i- 4i 3i - 4 125470 1360 3 1 - 7i 1 5i - - 61 1 2625 } 12 7 7.- 2 j} 2348 } -11 - l i .... 1 51 - 6i - 1 1 2.1 -. 34 3 i - 3i 29680 bales ---- 5 2 2 3 8-1-74 • [CES CURRENT. MADDER, 19 , cwt. S. d. 8. d. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro 50 0 —55 0 Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. 36 0 —4O 0 S.F.P 44 0 —4B 0 E.S.F 52 0 —54 0 E.S.F.F 58 0 - 65 0 Spanish MOLASSES, 3f; , cwt St. Lucia, &C 22 6 —24 0 Demerara, &c 24 6 —25 0 Bar & Antigua.. 27 0 —29 0 MUNJEET, cwt 27 0— 0 0 OIL, Olive, 13. 252 galls. Gallipoli ...... 447 4 —4B 0 Trieste 44 0 — 4 5 0 Sicily 43 0 —44 0 Malaga.... . ..... 43 10 —44 0 Portugal, &c Levant. ........ 42 4 —45 0 Palm, 10 , ton 32 10 —33 0 Fish, v. 252 galls. Seal, pale 4O 0 —4O 10 brown 31 0 —37 0 Cod 32 10 —33 0 LINSEED, fo cwt 32 6 —33 0 Rape, pale do. 4O 0 —4l 0 Tarpon. p cwt 27 0 —27 6 RICE, 10 , cwt Carolina, dress. 28 0 in bond 24 0 Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —lO 6 mid to fine II 0 —l2 6 African none. RUM, lEr gallon, in oral. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 2 3 2 6 stronger 2 8 3 0 choice marks 3 4 4 6 SAFFLOWER, 1,1 , cwt. Bengal, good & fine.. £5 0 6 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, 10 cwt. s. d. s. d East India 25 0 —29 0 South American 14 6 —l6 0 SHELL LAC, qp , cwt. in bond. . orange 51 —7O 0 liver and block 33 0 —42 0 SKINS, Neutria, 11) , dozy G u —l2 0 Chinchilli, do. lO 0 —25 0 Seal, each SHIJAIAC, cwt. Sicily Stalaga Trieste Verona Tyrolese SueAtt, ap cwt. B.P. Muscovado moist brown —53 3 —34 0 dry brown .... 54 6 —57 0 good & mid.... 57 6 —65 6 fine &v. fine Mauritius, dabs and moist 44 0 —SG 0 brown & yel... 57 0 —62 0 fine yellow East India, Bengal Khaur brown & yel. good and fine 63 0 —66 0 extra tine Manilla, in bond 16 0 —2l 0 Havana, do. 9 6 —lO o none 7 0 8 6 6 0 6 6 7 6 8 6 brown ........ ig 0 —2O 0 yellow . .. 21 0 —23 0 white ord ...... 26 0 —2B 0 good & fine.... 30 0 —33 0 Brazil, in bond. brown ........ 16 0 —2O 0 yellow ........ 21 0 —23 0 white ord. .... 21 0 --23 0 good and fine.. 24 0 —26 0 TALLOW, .P Me, P'burgh, Y.C. ..44 6 —45 0 Odessa .......... 44 0 —44 6 Archangel ...... 42 6 —43 0 Buenos Ayres.... 36 0 —43 0 Twa, Stockholm 15 0 -15 6 Archangel Carolina .. Virginia 10 0 -11 0 _ _ ...... TARTAR, 'l3 , CWt. .. -. Cream of Tartar.. 58 0 —63 0 brown and yel... 46 0 —3O 0 TRA, v , tb. in bond. liohea, Canton 0 6 o g Fokein . • Congou, corn. .. 1 1 1 3 mid. to fine. 1 6 2 6 Twankay, corn... 1 3 1 4 mid. to good 1 5 1 6 Pekoe, Orange .. 1 4 2 6 Campoi, corn. to good.. none 'Hyson 5kin....., 1 0— 1 2 mid. to fine.. 1 G 1 8 Souchong, COM.. 1 4 1 o good to fine.. 1 10 2 9 Pekoe, flowery .. 2 0 3 0 Ilyson, c0rn..... 110 2 2 fine.. 2 4 4 0 Young Hyson 1 0— 3 0 Imperial ........ 1 0 3 o Gunpowder, good and fine .. 1 6 4 6 TonAce°, leo lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf ... 0 054 Stemmed.. 0 4i— 0 Kentucky ...... 0 3 ---0 4 0 Maryland ... 0 0 0 TURMERIC, 'f cwt. in bond. Bengal. TURPENTINE, yo cwt. 13 6 —l6 O A merican ...... 6 6 7 6 Sm VALONIA, 19 , ton. 4" 8 . 5 yrna, picked.. 16 0 —2O 0 Mores .......... 10 0 —l5 WAX, BEES' 111. cwt. in bond 0 African .. . ........ 7 0 7 10 East India ..... 0 A merican ...... 710 — 8 0 8 0 LIVERPOOL PR: ASHES Montreal, Pot 31 0® 31 6 Pearl, new 3O 0 --31 0 U. States, Pot 30 6 —3l 0 Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. 7 0— 8 0 Oak 19 , ton .. 0 9 10 German 5 10 7 0 BRIAISTONE,* ton Sicily, &c 5 10 6 5 Tuscany CASSIA LIONEA, a. d. S. d v. cwt. in bond 60 o 08 0 CLOVER -SEED, IS cwt. American, red.. Dutch nominal French & Germ. COCOA,* cwt. Trinidad 36 0— 40 0 Grenada Brazil 3l 6 34 0 COFFEE, 19 , cwt in bond. Jama. triage ordinary good& fine ord. 62 0— 80 middling 9O 0-105 good mid. line mid. &c. 135 0-156 Dutch, triage.. ordinary .... good &fine ord. middling good mid. fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good & fine ord. St. Domingo Brazil Laguira DTEWOODS,* ton Logwood, Jam... 5 0— Hon. & Dom. 6 0— 6 5 Campeachy .. 8 5 8.7 6 Fustic, Span. 4 0— 4 15 Tampico 5 15— 6 0 Brazil Cüba 1 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough small Lima, solid Barwood, Ango, Gaboon Camwood Red San. Wood FLAX,* ton. Riga. P.T.R. .... 40 0— 42 0 P'burg, 9 head .. 36 0— 38 Archangel ...... 36 10— 38 0 Dutch & Flem. .. 50 0— 80 0 GALLS, * cwt. Turkey, blue .... 56 0— 60 0 mixed 50 0— 53 0 East India 55 0— 57 0 GINGER,* cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0 Gum, 19. cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 60 0 Barbary Senegal BO 0— 0 0 HEMP,* ton 4e a. £ S. P'burg, clean 32 0— 32 10 outshot 31 0— -- Riga, Rhine 33 0— 33 10 outshot 32 0 0_ 30 10 0 Manilla 25 0— 27 0 Bombay l5 0— 16 0 Jute ..... 14 0— 15 0 HIDES, Ox and Cow, lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 54 0 6 good & prime 0 64 o 74 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 34 Brazil dry salted 0 4i— o S Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 6C Odessa, &c. dry 0 0 7 W. India, dry.. 0 54 0 7 salted 0 4i-- 0 53 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7 o 83 Horse, d. each C 6 8 6 Eloass HAIR, * lb Short mixed long tails combed NDIGO,* lb. in bond Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet— 0 30 0- 55 do o— 7o 80 0— go 95 0-105 45 0- 80 . 0 50 0- 0 36 0- 50 0 34 0- 26 0- 30 0- 35 0- 40 0 30 0 90 0 90 0 .e. s 10 0-- I 1 0 7 0— s 7 0— 7 10 15 0-17 6 10— 7 0 8 15- 4 0 14 .0- 22 • 0 6 0— 6 10 o 6—o o 6i— 0 1 0 1 1 8— 2 0- 0 0 0 - 0 0 0- 0 0 0- 7 6 0- 6 g blue violet, g. & tine 7 ord. & mid. 6 violet & cop.l mixed .. cop. g. & fine. 5 ord. & mid. 3 con. quality .. 3 Oude 2 3- 3 6- 5 3 6 - 6 0 9- 5 6 3 - 5 6 Madras G9atimala, 14 lb Floras Sobres Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 Sobres 4 Cortes LAC DYE,I9. lb. D.T. and prime. I mid. to good 0 7-- ord. & inferior 0 5 MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna 5B 0— 60 0 Tripoli & Syria .. none French Naples 3 6 g 0- 6 0 6- 4 e 3 7 0 9- 6 0 9- 4 3 TIDE TABLE. Days. illrn. Ean. Height.sunda a ___________—________""C. R. M. U. 3f. P. 7. Tuesday. 18 116 ! 3 9 1 8 7 Wednes. 19 2 3 228 16 6 Alphege. Timrsday2o 254 320 14 4 Jupiter rises 11114 m even Friday.. 21 350 423 12 7 Moon's last quarter Saturday 22 5 0 539 11 6 Saturn rises 3 h 1m morn. Sunday.. 23 622 7 1 11 5 First Sunday after Easter. Monday. 24 737 8 1 12 0 St. Mark. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, 1' APRI L 40. _ - DISCHARGED -. ADMIT TED. In-patients cured 0 Resmuaailns iiinurtilniegitiloteuslaes.t.. week.. Relieved and at own r equest 6 O ut-pat i ents . • ..... 2 Made Out-patients ....' . .205 6 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain... .. Rev R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. surer, House Visiters, C. W. Reade and , W. T.Tomlinson, Es q„ House Surgeon . JAMES Btl ._ L______L,eaLD. q AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into Liverpool, from the 4th to the loth inst. inclusive, FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, §6O 175 7 133 6 30 4 274 Prey.. 10210 7612 67606 246 131 626 COASTWISE. 209 1642 59 Prev.. 2033 23958 2757 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRiDAY, Aria 14 ---4--- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. owart, Ogilvy, Gillanders, and Co., *.iverpool,' Gillanders;;lcatts Co., Bombay, and Gilla ti ders. Arbuthnot, and Co.. ‘'dtaP far as regards T. Ogilvy—E. Blanc. and Co., Mancliester. Smith, Simpson, and Co., Liverpool, merchants. . PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLO LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica — Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans 25s OdOp 30 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 Canada British worth Atnenca :434 Newfounaignd Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Afr' Ica ‘braltar _Alba, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. 15 Smyrna and Constantinople 33 Malaga 5 ! Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto BANKRUPTS. Charles John and James Gausse n , Liverpool. cor,o,,fa4scttriecT f c . o 26, at half-past 12, May 26, a t 12, a t th e Bankruptrs r;:pcointb- Liverpool : solicitors, Mr. W ee k s . C o ok's Court , 1 " ova fields, London ; and Messrs. Stockley and Thomps on ' officil assienee, r. Bird,erool. Joseph Edmund Robinson,n L Live p rpool, wine-merc ll , en s t i r it lir C il at 12 o'clock, and May 26, a t 1, a t th e Bankrupts i% ; so .Cbt Liverpool : solicitors, Mr. Hostage, Liverpool; oe d „, sr. l ur and Toulinin, Staple inn, London ; official assignv" Liverpool. sh ip Cho Kenneth M'Leod and John Boyle Wood, LiverPl r l ' ap ts'l ol lers, May 4, at 11 o'clock, 26, at at the Banks pd Court, Liverpool ; solicitors, Mr. Duncan, Liverpoo.,_iguee, Gregory arid Co., Bedford-row, London; Follett, Liverpool. gay Z. Charles James Morley, Liverpool, flour-dealer; vverP c Cour t ' s DO o'clock, May 21, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Districturt. solicitors, Messrs. Cornthwate and Adams, Dea n'- '"?....A0/i commons, London ; and Mr. Cornthwaite, assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. John Wilson, Lindfield, Sussex, cowkeeper. ' rOee r ' official a.. James Whitfield, Tooley-street, Southwark, London. William Hitch, Kingsland, grocer. Elizabeth Thomas Pottanger, Henry Howell,andAlexandef oo— London ; merchants. 2 ,104 401 White and Elizabeth Leith, WorksoP, Edmund Smith Sheffield, innkeeper. George Ratcliffe, Sheffield, fender-manufacturer. William Gregson Pitt, Cheltenham, banker. Anthony Merga, Nantwich, Cheshire, watch-mak er. William Jones, Wolverhampton, grocer. Joh Savage, Jonston, Manchester, banker. f Henry h Coaley, Glocestershire, spade-merle - ade fit. James Green, Oldbury, Shropshire, licensed victualler. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY . John Horsfall. Lymm, Cheshire, 'shopkeeper. WO' John Pearson, Hollinwood, ne ar Oldh am , Out of bot e per. Thomas Quarmby, Aldermondb ur y. Y or k s hire, shot":,, R irigls' John Humphries, Edgbaston, near Birmingham. W"'" Richard Smith, Bradford, Yorkshire, out of business• fac ture. James Butterfield, Hainsworth. Yorkshire, stuff. man ° Henry Leppingwell, Bradford, Yorkshire, painter. Henry Scott, Hollinwood, Lancashire, attorney-at -laW• Christopher Harrison, Bradford, Yorkshire, labourer' James Crook, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, wheelwrill. ------ .-----14' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LlVs ; '' p OO l ob Arai r.. Distr i c t Cou r t . 11 20, William Whitley, (2 n d) 20, Wiliam Webb,(audit) 20, Thomas Jones, (p roo f) 20, John Evans, (I s t).. . 21, William Ryland, ( au dit) . 21, Thomas M'Enteer, (p roo f) . Ditto, 0 v 21, William Robin son , ( proo f) . pitto, 0 .. Clar ke ' 1 1 22, John Jardine, ( s p ec i a l) Holden and Co 4 , , 26, Richard Goolde n , ( au dit) District 1 LA' w. 26, Ditto , 0 Thomas Milne Whit e l e y, (Ist) • Ditto. 1 26, Charles Joh n an d J ames G aussen, (Ist,) Ditto. 0 26, James Gord on , ( proo f ). . 27, David Hu g h es , ( au di t) Ditto. If 29, Richard W arren , ( proo f and div.). Ditto, II 28, John And erson , ( 2nd). Ditto. 1 1 28, Robert De m p sey Sot h ern, (2nd) 28, John Edmund R o bi nson, (Ist) 28, William Eccles, (2nd) Ditto, 0 28, Charles Pugh. (audit) Ditto. 1 Ditto, _ ... .. e 28, Thomas Eva ns , (p roo f and div.) 30;.0d° 0 0 I , 29 pi jl 40 0 . 00 40 ° 20 20 0 • 40 ° 0 0--.. ..- ° )0 25 ° 30 0 41 105 40 35 --- 40 ° 40 0 " los a u 17 u 40 0 , 00 17 ° 40 0 1/ 1 5 u 0, 1 7 j o 17 20000 30 0 I An 0 I / 6~ 0 0 - 00- 0 0 25 0 - 30 0 35 0 40 0 35 0 -40 0 50 0 0 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-50 0 40 0 - 50 0 30 0 - 15 0 - 17 6 50 0-60 0 17 6- 20 0 30 0 0 0 1 7 6-20 0 15 0 -20 0 20 0 25 0 20 0 -- 20 0 40 0 0 0 50 0 6o 0 0 o 0 0 oo 0 20 0-25 0 X A. P- fr. - gs.d. • 7; i - .. rq 2 X t.. \ E • o X . r, -r4 0 • — 6. 0 . .4 m t. 4 z z___ Cl Cl . co , t .,---c., :a V. ''',::" '" 5- 4 . F: e: 0,, 0. a. is, p, A 6 *4 '4 6 .4 6 .4 ? : ;;-. o g A tr: W w O E its " `) g 0 .; a w E—: 77 ‘ , g ck Ifs —J 1 --: : s,' BIRTHS. P orliot On the 15th of February, Mrs. SMITH, of Nunnl9. in the county of Somerset, was delivered of three fine t, ite ww - , have since gone u p t o L on d on , an d are now alive and On the 6th i ns t an t, th e l a d y o f GEORGE ROBINSON Lynean-lodge, Ballaugh, Isle of Man, of a son. On the gth inst., at the Old Haymarket, Mrs. JAIVIa'' ofe of a son. On the 10th i ns t ant, at Nannerch, Flint.ehire, the la ds WELYN F. LLOYD, Esq., of a d aug ht er. On the 16th instant. at 19, West Seacombe-terrace,, th ista l°' the lady of THOMAS COLLINS, Esq., corn-broker, 0 ' of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 6th instant, at the Parish Church, Runcorn' BECKET CHADWICK, Esq., o f Daresbury.hall, y, ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of PHILIP WHITL O W el° Runcorn. Re On the I lth instant, at St. Mi c h ael's Church, by the ff! 1 0 i or Morrell, Mr. LODGE, of h er Ma j esty's Excise, topl second daughter of the late SAMUEL PATERSON, '— don. 0 0 o - Same day, at Chest er, J A MES HASSEL, Esq" r t oil• J ' 4 AP" youngest daughter of th e l ate Mr. J. MOORE, of Chu rl to On the 13th inst ant, at Chester, Mr. JAMES I'D 4,4 SYMON, both of that city. GODIer sr Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Prescot, Mr. C. A og, 4 . , Melton-Mowbray, Leicestershire, to CATHERINE, " ...,, K., Mr. THOMAS WOODS, Red Lion Inn, Prescot. 1 by Pr o o_s, On the 14th instant, at Everton.crescent Chape . , e r, tv John Kelly, Mr. PETER LUNT, baker anl flour-den., 1 , A , FLORA. M'BRIDE, mistress of the North Corpora AP school.V/IP"' On the 15th instant, at St. Pancras Church, Lonclon.. at ,ll, l6 A THERTON, Esq., o f th e I nner Temple, harristAg Je r A GNES MARY, th e younger daughter of THON Air HALL, Esq., chief magistrate at Bow-street. mi . V I P °. On the 16th instant, at St. Thomas's Church , ‘";pter tu MOSS, join er, of Bootle, to HANNAH, youngest ( 18 ._ u ° JP.. THOMAS WHITTLE, victualler, late of Knotty Asu• t Sssie w I ' s Same day, at Orrnskirk. Mr. ALMOND, of the Wh, e f , guys. d o to MARGARET, eldest daughter of Mr. J. WIGNAL. ' of the sa me place. o de. _.,, to , r ie ~.- At St. Ni c h olas ' s Church Mr. JAMES ELLIS , m° sittlori ELIZ ABETH SUTTON, third daughter of Mr. WO' keeper, Rathboue-street. DIED. nrt Acic• 0 , AfrlP On the 3rd instant, aged 72, Mr. BENJAMIN ..,-- ,vti°ol , On the 4th instant, at 42, Windsor-street, of consuTg Ji j SUSANAH COLLINGS, beloved wife of Mr. WILLI' .01e°ed TREWAVAS, aged 25 years. ~, WO 4 ve On the sth instant, aged 67 years, ALICE, 1 ' 1 '4,10 1- , beloved wife of Mr. RICHARD LEVER, Runcorn, highly o p by al who ha the pleasure o 7f her acuaintance. RIC On l the 7th d instan I t a wed month ,-q CHARLES S' _,chs, , 0 7SU'd son of Silas H. Richards, cotton broker. , F,013.40' same day, in this town, aged 48, Mr. ROBE!" n piolib / d,, formerly of the firm of Bateson and Robinson, ir e " 05' Preston. EA Iwo , r i ) 0 ' On the Bth instant, at Middlewich, aged 71, i o• formerly of Knotty Ash, near this town. lit e' • On the gth instant, aged 6 years, ANN, second da e g aA.N o ll l THOMAS CUBBIN, of this town. Years' "" ,°' Same day, at her residence. in Wigan, aged 63 Ye — ,h$P l relict of ROBERT THOMPSON, Es of Everton• fC. „t, I. ' OHS Same day, at Woodside, aged 42, Captain J 15 ,1,01'00 the Albert steam-tug, much respected. sts " Ol e On the 10th instant, at her boarding arid family f c , of 4 0 2, Wood-street, Hanover street, aged 49, MARY, relict ,00r ° A Mr. WALTON HOLMES, sincerely regretted. Mr. n oll Same day, at Burtonwood, in his 86th year , - .1' FORSHAW. Pir' Same day, aged 66 years, JANE, relict of the l ate 4 yerol• , TROUGHEAR. d ere On the 12th instant, of water on the brain, eg i fatO tt a si'• WILSON. fifth son of ANDREW MURRAY, general ..1300"4/ Park-lane. 11 , Ort' JO On the 13th instant, LOUISA, wife of Mr. 1 of Vernon-house, Low-hill. , e On the 14th instant, ELLEN, widow of the la te Idr .l, )1 ( c: 14 ' te'D JONES, aged 97 years. . , her or 0 r Same day, after a short and severe illness, It fo ot li ed Dr JANE, eldest daughter of Mr. GEORGE WEBS, 1% 0 00, tO Her amiable disposition and suavity of mannerS._d lit o. r 0 , uncommon talent, superior to her age, endealTher l . votf lo , afflicted family and friends, who now deeply deplore e , s , ja i % oiLo), On the 15th instant, ELIZA ELEANOR, Ynn e g an d 4 A pfl 4 THOS. A. CORLETT, Esq., of York, aged 3 years s, Same day, alter a protracted illness, aged 8 ) str ee youngest son of Mr. THOMAS WALKER, Byron') LIVERPOOL A. 4 3 ' TUE SDAY, APRIL 18, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED .. if Ois ,l EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY Be t ' JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Groire -str „ e tp LEONARD ADDISON of 14, Great Orford-s,':o• 00 At N 0.4, Sr. GEoBOS'S CRESCENT,L ,"3 14,l'ef a t ibt , 10 Orders and Advertisements are received by Me 5 111 .0 18 p ia- 1 :7;! Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; D e ' -° ,oir c ' i olr;et' Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson and Barke r, 0 0311, 5 0' ft Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, C orn hill ; Muncie ° yleeet.'„v Lombard-street Crown-court Mitchell, 8, R e d Lion-colirtpedie_sociee. Clarke and Lewis Threaci t l e us e, Cl e e Garraway's; at the ' London Commercial Coge"thapt e " C° lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; and house, Paternoster-row ; North an d South ! 11 : 0 1 house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. 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