The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30 00:00:00

( t edieers,) , Ilseeiserlalso great- pier/ere isrwirserviurtternames- • of those gentlemen who had recently hecome members of the association. Several; uterchlint s anti' or hers had• ex pressedi t heir willingness to become presidents. (Cheers.) He wound im press upon the gentlemen present the great importance to the ustenestwof the assoeiatioti of-having gentlemen of influence amongst its members. He again , expressed hist gratifieation that they had the name of Hutton: in- the list of their members, and he should be glad to see others of equal influence joining them. Mr...Caesox seconded the resolution. He also was glad that- amongst the strangers who bad honoured them with their presence this evening was Mr. Hutton, jun., of Hulton, whose father, on all , occasions, had been the unflinching supporter of eonaervative.principles. Mr. Hu UM M said, the first and most prominent feeling that arose in his bosom was that of gratitude. It was only' that morning that, being on the grand jury, he heard by chance that such a, meeting was to be held that evening. Not knowing whether it might suit their convenience or meet their approba tion he had asked their chairman's opinion as to the propriety of his being present. That gentleman told him that as it was not likely that he would be taken. fora radical' he would not be considered as an intruder. (A. laugh.) A name was in many cases but a vain and empty boast; he was not conecious,however, that his name carried wito it anything discreditable; He there fore ventured to ask leave to he Present,. glad as he always - was to identity himself with anything founded upon conservative prin. ciplest particularly in times like these,. when those who ought to protect-and maintain, not that only which was eonsidered advan tageonato thestate, but that also which was-advantageous to the other and more prominent half of the constitution, the church.; when he saw ministers openly' attacking, or insidnously: under that.better half of the constitution,• he did , not think it wasderogatory to himself, or intrusive upon them,-tnask them frir assistance , in defending their holy and venerable church. (Much.applause.) He should not he far wrong in stating:, that the hour they, or any part of them, or any individuals caused thechurah - to be separated . from the constitution, in that set f tame hour. they dug the grave of the conatit nti on.. (Heat.) In • lookingback to former.tunea he need, scarcely remind them of the names of Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer, who did not' thrink.in , times of persecution, and When opposed litysthe per some who then held , the reins of government They did not hesitate tostaketheir lives, or anything they possessed, for the gooti.of their country ; nor would' he. (Loud cheers.) It by God's blessing. he should lice to succeed his - father, and his estate4,his person, or any mental rapacity he possessed, small though-it might be,. should be- required for the service of hit • countryi,• all should be freely bestowed. ( Renewed cheers - .) promise he wished to put on record.. He-had already , told them he did not. desire to catch them by idle worsts; hut he asked them. silently and quietly to recollect his assertion; and if;_at.theentl..of his life; they found reason to upbraid him for wataithfulness to their cause and• the cause of their beloved land, then let this promise of his,.the.first time he had had the honour of addressing a public assembly in Liverpnol, though riot the. first time he bad attended a: Conservative meeting in Liverpool, be brought in remembrance against him. The longer helived,the more he had-read radical papers, the more he had learned to detest the principles they advocated, and to honour and support- the principles advocated' by the Conservative papers. Nor was it merely from the journals alone, though perhapsthehest means of. ascertaining the sentiments of large masses of men, that he took his opinion. We might often doubt what we. heard—we could not disbelieve what we• saw. (Hear.). A remarkable observation had been attributed lately to. Lord-Melbourne, to which, in conclusion; he wished to refer.. Lord Melbuurne.w.is. reported to have said, " that he was not ' aware whether the Queen hadtheeye•of the hawk of the talon of the eagle,!' It. was no cliselinful comparison for a queen. She ought-always-to be vigilant—always-to have the eye of the hawk, topenet rate the hidden plans and purposes of her enemies; the•Radivals, that she might ee enabled-to detect, to uproot. and . to crush them—(loud cheers)—andshe ought to havethe talon of the eagle, to carry away that Lamb into regions unknown--- (much laughter and cheers)—that when crossing, like Sinbad, to , the island where he- expected , to find diamonds, he mig - ht drop and. drowro in the sea; (Reiterated.ch'eers.) He thanked . them for the courtesy and kindnesawithwhich they hattlistehed to him, and also for the flattering .manner in which they had enrolled him amongst. the gentlemen whom he saw around him. The•Cea Leman now proceeded-again - to the business of read ing over the names of the new members proposed.. Mr, C.-BUsHkLI. proposed the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman, for the manner in which he had presided over the business of themeeting.• (Loud cheers.) Mr. MILTON seconded the resolution. . The Co tißtd&Nl:begged to return tlaanksfor the , honotir which they -had conferred upon him. He assured them that; in- the • first instance, knowing his inability to fill the chair; his feeling .was i o ta-of regret that some: more able individual had not been appointed. tie had, however, clone forward to-do his duty to the hest of hiss ability. (Cheers.) . He was delighted- to - hear that several gentlemen had been elected to tilt-the office of vice presidents, because he felt that the Coneemitive cause had suf fered, by gentlemen keeping. back.. (Cheers:) He was glad that Mr. Lawrence, Mr.. Gladstone, and-other gentlemen were ready. to fill the chair whenever they were called upon'. (Chiers.) He was-convinced that, if gentlemen would enrol themselves in the association, they would become a united band, having strength teS conquer,- and to return, whenever it was• required, two: Conservative members. ( Loud cheera. , ) .With•thesefew observations, he mice more thanked , thern; and whenevee, he was called upon to fill the office again, he pro mised, them he• would do his duty-to the hest of his ability: ....Three cheers were given for the Queen, and the meeting -separated. • The, number of members enrolletlatthis• meeting was 52. EXTRAORDINARY DEFALCATION." 70 THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STrINM , IRD: MaiecutsrEa, 2.33 111:}'rch , 1838. statement contained'iri your paper Of Friday last, under the head " Extraordinary Defalcation," is so Much cal elated' to Mislead the public'tnincl'and' to injure private cha tatfif, that I feel it a duty, in the first instance, to place before feu: in juktalogitiorr, a consectitive abstract oe those state and of the real facts, and I , presume' your own sense of Pstice will at once iudnce you to' give publicity to the cOrrec .thm•or your former publication, through the medium, and to OW extent, which inflicted the injury of which I think the iiiinds of the parties have much cause to complain. derive the means of making this communication from the Circumstance that, upon the irregularities of his office being Made known to M. John H. Stanway, he immediately proposed to place - all his affairs; and alt his property; in the contra of threw gentlemen representing the estates nrincipally concerned, of which trust I am' one, as connected with Phillip Gans. I now refer you to the following extracts from your publica tion, and—a statement of facts: " 'Me immediate cause of The Meeting of commission bringing to light the delis- ers on Saturday week, the one 4pencies, as it at present ap- alluded to, was not attended by pears, of Mr. Samuel Stanway Mr. J. H. S., and cousequent only, was a meeting of corn- ly the statement " that he had siissionersofbamkrupts, on Sa- neither funds nor documents tneday last, in order to declare belonging to the estate" was tolividerid on an estateto which not made—neither is it true. 'tresses. Stanway Were account- Instead of £4OOO, the assets in unts'—of course whose presence the estate in question do not Ctiufd net be dispensed with. amount to more Than MY:. J. H. Stanway, however, and the deficiency appears Only was in attendance—al- about £2BO. though Mr. Samuel Stanway hVd had the entire manage ment of the estate—and on be , ing . asked the amount of assets in hand, informed the corrimis sinners that he bactneither any' fnnd4 nor documents belonging to the estate. This: declara tion, as may be supposed, tit terry eonfounded the cernMis sioners—tisey having reason to know' that something like £4OOO had come into the ac countants' hands." " Mr. Samuel Stanway Con htun had for some time de volved the principal Manage- Merit of the concern) bad be come non est inventus, and it is' at this moment unascer tained the extent or number of documents and amount of mo ney he took with him. Officers, however, are in hot pursuit; hitt with what success time on ly' can show." It is true that Mr. Samuel Stan'way is not at present in Mancbester ; but it is not true, so far as or my colleagues know or believe, that any pro s.ectition, civil or criminal, has been contemplated, or that of ficers are in hot pursuit; nei 7 Cher is tlieffany reason 'to stip pose that lie took any: docu ineritti, or any money with' him —the fact beieg a inisappro priati,oli, not an abstraction, of money entrusted to tiffs care. It is not yet ascertained'that any deficiency exists herein, many sums having been paid by Mr: S. S., of which the committee have not had an ac count; and it is believed that the balance will b?. in' favour of Messrs. J. H. S. and Bro thers. J. H. S. and Brothers never had such account, nor any funds of theirs. Amount' ascertained to be £290. _ _ " The congervative commit tee for the late• South Lanca shire eteotion, report says £3000." " The committee of the Ope rative Conservatives £300.' "Botanical Gardens £400." " The estate of C. Evans, Neither the accounts of C. banker, £3000." Evans, nor any funds connect ed with his estate, were ever in-their bands. Amount ascertained to be £l7OO, w►th a probability that it may he reduced by an error of £5BO. " Tberetifate OfTaylor,Hin- Amount, will not exceed die, and Co. The amount £s_oo. stated in all is • said to he "'The estate of Philip Gans £3000." £ll,OOO to £14,000. The for mer sum appears to be most C orrect." " ft' is reported that the Nati word of truth in this trustees to an estate under in- report. erection had deposited cheques signed but not tilled up, to en able Messrs. Stan way to meet atiy sudde►r demand; and that these cheques have been made tise of by Mr. Samuel Stan way—of course' filled to suit himself. This, if true to any great extent, may involve iu tiocent parties to a large a- mount." . It will be seen, from the foregoing comparison, haw fee your estimate of the liabilities. of Messrs. J. H. S. and Brothers can be relied 0n....0f their assets you say nothing—leaving,, 1 sup pose, the heading of the article, " Defalcation," to account for all. I have, hoWever, the pleasure to assure the public, that so far as the trustees can judge at present, the whole deticieuey will nut reach 1:1000. G. R. CHAPPELL. THE LAST SOIREE. On Wednesday evening the last at these agreeable assem- Cages was' held. TOliing a retrospective view of them, the at feitpt to introduce these meetings into,Liverpo4.o has ,succeeded femarkatly well, for from first to last they have been welt attended, and on one or two occasions brilliantly so. The niee'ling on "Wednesday night was not equal to what we ex pected, it would have been; so many strangers of distinction tlfe - tovon- in fact; ththigh numerously attended. it was tmoitheffto Crovtilecf, tOr Watt the class of visiters generally so ttelett as athe for Mer occasion, which was decidedly the most ..,._.......... . . ft ililant scir€e of the season. The Mayor - acted' as president orthe. ev , enitty, and the lecture delivered was by Mr. Barber, 4* t 1 fin'ttnrts generally, as compared with British' art. He 4y7 - "" - V. 16 st* the elpabilities of British artists, and inculcated the , 0 1145144, of ,•nccuraging them, that they might thereby attain ".._ ' tlir . rtat4tleue, of which they were capable. The rooms were ( " .' . dienvteAsitiotwith several paintings and prints lent for the occa , 1 13 ,.. • ; ...Ontlyittid.? oa tith e r nf" addi•innal antographs to the splendid f .. , f c,.. '4l/Akilikitioss . 1, soiree, attracted universal attention. ,? 'e a r VI '/ ' ' ' • 4 -- -,:; - , -i rift ~ -' ' ' i iOrretrff. TILE ARCTIC LOVER TO HIS MISTRESS. BY BRYANT, THE AMERICAN POET. G►ne is the long, long winter night,-- Look, my beloved one ! How glorious, through his depth of light, Rolls the majestic sun ! The . willows, waked from winter's deaths Give out a fragrance like thy breath — The summer is begun ! Ay, 'tis the long bright summer day ; Hark, to that mighty crash ! The Toosen'd ice-ridge breaks st'way— The Smitten waters flash. Seaward the glittering mountain rides, While, down its green translucent sides, The foamy torrents dash. See, love, my boat is moor'd for thee, By ocean's weedy floor— The petrel does not skim the sea More swiftly than my oar. We'll go-where, on the rocky'islPW; Her eggs the screaming sea-fowl piles Beside the pebbly shore. Or. bide theewliere the poppy blows, . With wind-flowers frail and fair, While r; upon this isle of snows, Seek and defy, the bear. Fierce though he be, and huge of frame, This arm his savage strength shall tame, And'drag him from his lair. When crimson sky and flamey cloud Bespeak the summer fled, AncPsnows. that melt no , more; enshroud The , valleys white and dead, I'll build or ice thy whiter home; With _glistening walls and lociedotne, And floor with skins bespread. The White fox by thy cough shall play; And,: from the frozen skies, The meteors of a mimic day Shall flash upon thine eyes. And I—for such thy, vow—meanwhile, Shall hear thy voice.and see thy smile, 'fill that long midnight flies... CONTEMPORAnY PPESS. THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT MURDER. ( From, the Morning Herald.). We have received from various quarters corrundnica tions on the subject of the late pugilistic murder in (Cambridgeshire—and on the conduct of certainmagis trates in the immediate vicinity, of some of, whom it is alleged,. that they sanctioned the murder passively, by their presence, and actively, by belting on the result of the:contest ! ' We trust that the conduct of the incliviclualSte whom -has been entrusted the preservation of the peace in the neighbourhood of the scene where the murder was coin mitred; will be rigorously inquired into ; and that every individual against whom 'a case of remissness in the charge of his diny,—(for we pass over the consideration of a caseso.monstrous•as. the direct encouragement by a magistrate of a breach of the law) —will be removed from the'roli of justices t_ We trust, inoitover, that the Home-offiee will, without delay, atone, as far as possi ble, for the disgraceful' remissness which it has hitherto exhibited on this subject, by taking effectual measures for the prevention, in future, of such brutalising exhi bitions County magistrates may, be called tn.aCcount by the Home-office; and the Home-oKce itself may be c ell?. p4lerl, by the expression of public indignation, to dis charge its duty, in cases like the present; but there is a class of persons concerned in these outrages upon so cial decency to whom no official respOpsibility attaches, and upon whom the voice of public opinion has little in fluence. We ,allude to the wealthy and aristocratic pa tronsof the prize-ring. Of these. an Irish marquis, of large fortune, and of habits disgraceful to a gentleman, is understood .to be the leader. This per son ha s long been accustomed to associate with ruffiansand despera does ;—and it has for. years been his pride to vie, with them in the acquirement and display 'of their peculiar ac complishments. His object of ambition' has been of late to restore the prize-Ting to the glories of its condithin five and-,twenty, years ago :—and he is stated to have been mairtly instrumental in getting up the late fatal fight,-fatal„ as some believe,to both the wretched coins batantsl. Upon a person of the tastes and pursuits of this nobleman, it were- raOk folly-to eipect that any ex pression of, public opinion can ; have effect,, if he were not sunk below the range of , public opinion, : public opi nion would have driven him, long ago, from the associ ations•in which lie delights. There may, hovvever . , yet be left modes of reaching this noble violator-of public decency. feW menths at . the tread-mill would, as one 'of our correspondents suggests, in all probability, miti gate the ardour of his disposition to appear as an alder and abetter in the perpetration of murder, or man slaughter, or whatever ,may be the title, 'which n cero nor's jury shall assign to the proeess which deptiVed 'Phelps of life.,. „ ; There is, -werare- aware, current a-species of impudent cant,- which seeks to rank prize-fighting - amongst the manly' sports of the people. When the mass of the po pulation in this country was much more "manly" in its 'habits, than it is now, prize-fighting was utterly un known;—and how "manliness" of sentiment is to be induced-by the exhibition of a brace of ruffians, beating each other to death, in cold blood, for the amusement of ruffians with heavier purses than themselves, it might puzzle casuists to explain. The lovers and patrons of boxing meet in public honses, and in-the lowest, haunts of depravity; but if the mass of the labouring poor'are to be restored to " nianly" habits, their propensity, to fie qifent gin shops and scenes of vicious excitement must he lessened, not increased. The acquirement and dif fusion- of habits that, in- truth, deserve, the name. of manly"—might perhaps be facilitated by a legislative enactment that should prevent the labouring classes in towns from being sebjected to excessive toif—Which sliouldleave them a little time for out-door- exercise— and which should, by preventing the utter exhaustion of their physical energies, save them from the necessity of using, vicious stimulants, and from the contamination of the scenes where prize-fights are concocted. Prize-fighting is, in fact,the lowest and most debasing form of gambling. It is gambling in human pain—it may he, in human blood ! It is akin to cockfighting—to hull-baiting—to do?: fighting! If these practices con• duce to the growth of . 'manly" habits, why so, perhaps, May prize-fighting. It remains, however, to be pointed out by what subtle process the exhibition of scenes. of cold-blooded cruelty is fitted to call forth in the specta tors any of the better qualities of manhood. If the object of the patrons of the prize-ring be to discover bow large a quantity of physical pain human beings can endure, they ought, undoubtedly, to recom mend the introduction of the American practice gouging, and of the continental habit of employing the knife. If the infliction of a certain amount of bruises has' a ten dency to elicit the " manliness" of the spectators of the brutality, let the degraded actors in the,scene be ericoir raged to improve upon their present customs, and boldly force each other's eyes out, or rip open each other's bowels! If, there, be virtue in the habits of our prize ring, there must be a larger amount of virtue in the ha bits to which we allude. We are astonished that the men who advocate a con tinuance of the practice Of hanging human beings for offences against prouerty, have. not discovered that the practice of hanging tends to make the spectators more "manly !" The logic or the prize ring is susceptible of wide application. Mr. Martin framed an act for the protection of dumb animals from the cruelty of theirdrivers.. We call upon Lord John Russell to introduce an act for the prevention of scepes of cruelty a thousand times more fearful in their influences than any which ever preceded the intro duction of an over-driven bullock to Smithfield. THE SCOTTISH CHURCH' COMMISSION. (Prom the Scottish Guardian.) None trill accuse us of haste or rashness in taking up the.government. proposal in reference to endowments. We have purposely used all forbearance, in-the hopethat it would. turn out more favourable than some of the ac counts of the . parliamentary. proceedings , had led us to believe, Even still we can . scarcely persuade ourselves that Lord Melbourne means to put off' the church with such an insulting scheme as has been announced ;, but- in ease this should be the ultimatum, let our readers and the public think for a little of its merits. It is• grately 'commissioners, do nothing for the large towns! The . royal commissioners, after a waste of nearly three years, and an expenditure of. £30,000, have ascertained that there I. are 40,000 poor perishing souls- in Edinburgh, and ' 60,000 in-Glasgow, and vet nothing is to be done to [bringnearer to them the Word of Life. They are to remain in their moral wretchedness. They are to perish I still. Can anything b e more absurd. or monstrous ? 1, These are . the,only towns about which any report has been given to Parliament. The government are not to know of any destitution elsewhere ; and vet, in spite of all promises , and engagements, tlieproved cases are to be cast aside . . its the Time of common sense, what was the use of the commission? Of what consequence were its inquiries and resultS, if. the prcof of a destitution of 100,000 was to be of no avail ? ..Lt. is a perfe c t farce—a mockery of the poor man—a fraud upon the public. What is the use of the .commissiorrers' still parading about the country, going fo Stirling one day,and Dun fermline the next, when they must know quite well that their masters intend to do nothing, and that it is the same thine to,them whether there be a destitution of half a million, or no destitution at all ? We wonder how the commissioners have the face to go on with the public hypocrisy any longer. Had the government said that they were voluntaries, and that they did not intend to give a shilling for church.extension„rither in town or country, we could, however base and infidel the determi nation, have understood it ; but these same men, who are to abandon perishing multitudes in Edinburgh and • Glasgow to their fate, tell us that they mean in certain THE LIVERPOOL. STANDARD. Gircurnstaneessra:gtypply -Ore destitute in the highlands and islands., Why? Where is the consistency ? Ate poor degraded families of the large towns not as 'great objects of compassion ; as load claimants for assist •lnce, as the highlander ar iAlander ?' Are moral aver .sions- to what is good not as real. and as hard to over . - come as physical difficulties to attendance on religious instruction ? Why are.the large towns, the very centres of vice, and, moreover, the sources of much. of the cor ruption which extends to the country, to be delivere d over to helpless wretchedness ? Why is the remedy not to be applied where the disease is most malignant and severe? Was there ever such medical treatment as ,this ? Must plain and sensible men be driven to the ex .planation, that this high, and patriotic, and no patronage administration—these friends of liberty and the poor, dare not do what their conscience tells them is tight for fear of offending the dissenters, who are concentrated in a few of the large towns, and who threaten them with the loss of their patronage ? The fears of the govern ment, and the vested rights of the dissenters in their chapel debts, are to stand between the Word of God and dying souls, and one generation may go to destruction after another, steeped in pauperism and intemperance, licentiousness and crime. Only let the government feel secure in their: places for a little longer, and let the .dis senter get. his interest of five per cent. upon the chapel debt, and who cares for the blood, of souls, or the misery of families,,or the ruin of a generation! What can be More retiolting to the prior—to the large towns--to' the church—to the country at large ?. Will it be borne ? The- p,oovernment and their friends complain, forsooth, that the church is political, because she.opposes‘them in such monstrous proposals as these. How can she do 9therwise„ if she means to retain any character at all' for sense or conscience ? Will any man, who deierves the name of a churchman, hold up his face,after this in de fence. of the government, and say that the church should confide in them, and beware of uttering one word against such consistent and honourable men ? Strange, that men who have such. fender consciences for the vested rights of the dissenters,.have so few scruples about the civil rights of landed proprietors! LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. • • LECTURES ON GEOLOGY. On Saturday evening Dr. Sointer.delivered his third lectOre. If we pay the smallest attention to the different stratas of rock which we meet with on the surface of the globe,. we shall find that they may be divided into two exceedingly well classi fied classes, which- have been produced•-in totally different manners, and have occasioned totally different phenomena. First of all we perceive important series-of' rocks totally destitute of organic remains placed without any apparent order amongst the other m•ks, often giving out prolougations, or dykes, or . over flowing strata, and of• a highly crystalline structure. They ex hibit no traces of stratification, and thus furnish-decisive proofs that they were not Pirmed• by water, hnt are of chemical origin, and produced by . volcanic action . . A second. division of rocks occurs in several beds or strata one above the other. These beds are generally parrallel to each other. and instead of being of a crystalline nature have been formed mechanically of matters which. have been• rolled about by the agency of the water. Hence, therefore, the disturbances which have taken .place in stratified rocks, have been occasioned by the upheaviug motion of the igneous' roeks•which have shot up through the aqueous rocks- tt, this• manner to such a height, as to form mountains of extreme elevation. The very term stratified carries an hypothetical idea along with it, that the -rocks. defined as strata- have all been deposited by water. Strata, however, are great beds or masses of rocks, whose upperriaostsand,undermost surfaces form parallel planes, varying in thickness according to the nature of the surfaces yapoa which-they have been deposited. It is- very rattily. that we meet with horizontal-strata- in nature, they are geaeraily.in clined in various-- directions at' certain , angles to the horiaon, which aee easily ascertained.. This inclination is called their (lip. The stratification of the secondary and tertiary forma tions which represent the newest of the• uppermost rocks, is exceedingly distinct,. but that , of hindermost. rocks is not so, owing to the influence which the heat of the igneous rocks has bad upon it.- They are not, however, so indistinct as to be un observable.to a-scientific eve. There is a variety of undoubted evidence to prove that the stratified rocks were originally de posited-in a- horizontal position. That they were farmed under water is rendered , clear, for . the fact- of rounded pebbles, sea shell and marine plants being found in them, and the position of these fossils. with respect to the parallel surfaces of the strata are such as to have no doubt of their having been de posited when the strata-were lying horizontally. That.the mation of the stratified rocks was gradual and of greater slow .nees, is. proved by the successive , colonies- of shell fish that we find in the same stratum, as well, a 3 by the different layers of conglomerate with which it likewis‘% abounds. Thus, sup -posing wriver in the'summerto bring down fine sand. to theses, and in winter when. its tempestuous current .was stronger,. small pebbles,, it is evident that in the course-of -years we shnuld.have successive layers of the fine sand and pebbles at the bottom.of those streams where. the rivers deposited their contents. In France there. is a-deposit of what is termed Indusial lime-stone, in a district which was formerly the site of a fresh. water lake ? the , thickness of which is, very great. The , . forma tion of. this limo stone must have , been exceedingly . slow, as it is entirely composed of the skeletons of minute insects. !The formatien of strata• is going. on at the _present period, the ocean being the receptacle of- the materials for future rocks. The Adriatic sea was lately sounded by a continentalphiloso pher, and its upper surface found to consist of loose' fragments nfenrals, shells, attd orustacea; the whole mixed with fine mud and sand.. At the- top this was-loose and soft, but at the depth of a foot or two it was as hard as 'any roek., This shows that 'at the bottom of the Adriatio the formation of solid rocks is going on at the present moment. The greater number of our sand-stones are nothing more or less than the remains of pre viously existing rocks which have been worn down and their detritus carried to the sea and formed into other rocks. The Various strata, however, have been deposited in a very loose state over the channel of the ocean.., They are merely sand or clay which have been deposited by the storms. It now be comes our duty to inquire what has been the means of changing the soft mud. or sand into the. present hard and compact rocks. A great many (muses, have, no doubt, been in operation to pro duce such great changes, one of the most powerful of which, in all probability, is the pressure of the ocean. Now in some places, according to Laplace, the seeis about 12 miles in depth. 'The pressure occasioned by a column of water of -this length would be sufficient,. Without any other aid, to compress the sand into the hardest stones. Of this Braman's press affords a prac tical instance. Scoresby, in his account of the whale-fisheries, gives a striking instance of the powerful pressure of water at a-comparatively short depth from the surface. /V boat engaged in the whale.fishery was taken down by a whale in its sudden descent, after being harpooned. Upon - the subsequent capture of the whale the boat was recovered, hut found to be totally useless for - any of the pot-poses to which wood- is applied. , So powerfully was it compressed, that it could neither float in the water, be burned, or he' cut with-an axe. Another very power ful agent in solidifying rocks, is volcanic heat. Carbonate of lime has been, another active instrument in consolidating rocks-, particularly in volcanic countries, where thermal springs are of frequent occurrence. Calcareous depositions are common in this country. When water contains any carbonate or sul phate.of lime in-solution, it is commonly called; hard. -The lec turer here shewed a beautiful specimen of calcareous deposition which had been brought from Italy by Mr,R. V. Yates. The carbonate of lime had deposited itself upon a number of matted sticks which, upon decaying, had left the carbonate of lithe of a cellular 5 tructure. Silica being soluble in water, by some pro cess of nature, has also assisted in uniting rocks. Iron exerts a wonderful power in the solidification of red sand-stone. It is well, when we have- natural- instances- on a small scale before us, of the operation& which have taken place in nature on an extensive scale, to avail ourselves of them. The lecturer here shewed a nail which had heen.immersed in the bay of Dublin for some time, and having corroded and oxydized in the water, had united itself with the surrounding.pebbles, so as to convert the whole into one solid mass. This is an exceedingly common and most beautiful illustration of the mode in which a great many sand-stones have been cemented together. Another very curious mode in which rocks are units4 . is one which-we would not expect. When silica, in- a minute- state of division, meets with clay or an oxide of iron, it combines with it, and forms a very hard silicate. Common mortar is merely 'a. silicate of alu mina and lime. It is not a. carbonate. This is of very great importance in architecture. For instance, the Roman mortars were celebrated for their hardness. Wherever the Romans went, they always found r ood mortar. The grand reason of this was, that, they procure d' the best and• finest sand they could, and stirred the mortar for a long time, so as intimately to mix the silica and the lime. Now the same, no doubt, frequently occurs in nature, and although it may*seem a curious fact to notice, we find, that in the best Roman mortar, the quantity of lime is far more than the carbonic acid could possibly saturate, and, consequently,-that the greatest portion of it has been con verted into a silicate, and not a carbonate. Such, then, is an exposition of the modes in which rocks become solidified. Some times only one of the causes may be called into action,- and it is the business of the geologist by analysis to determine what the solidifying principle is. Strata being thus funned, we shall proceed to another branch of the subject. We find a great number of strata perfectly ho rizontal, but this is far from being universally the case;- indeed, in some instances they occur perpendicularly ' - and it has been previously proved, that all the stratified rocks were deposited horizontally, we arrive at a most beautiful and important fact in geology,- that the changes which have- taken place in the his tory of our planet have not always been slow, but violent and unequal. All the stratified rocks of the Alps, the Andes, and the Himalayas ; were originally deposited at the bottom of the sea in an horizontal position,. although they are now in numer ous instances met with upon. their edges. We have in this country instances of the same strata lying horizontally on one place, and upon their edges in another. We often find that the strata on one side of an igneous rock would- join the strata• on the other„t has showing that the rock has-been upheaved through the strata. It is perfectly clear that those strata which are the nearest to- the bottom of the sea are first deposited. The upper most of the stratified rocks are certainly the - newest, the under most must be the oldest, because; they have been deposited suc cessively one above another in order. When strata are parallel to-each-other, whether perpendicu larly or horizontally, they are said to be cenfermable to each • other, that is, to havebeen formed during one, epoch or period of rest. But where horizontal strata rest upon perpendicular strata, they are said to be unconformable one to another, that is, to have been formed at- different. periods. Besides these, • there have been disturbances of another kind. Rocks have been subjected to a great variety of merhaeicatvioiences, by which they have been curved and contorted.- They have been subject to what are- Called fractures and dislocations. These, in some cases form rock faults. They occur very abundantly ,in our coal- mines, and perform a very important part in them. 'The contortions of the , strata are accounted- for by supp o sing the rocks subjected at the same period to a variety of pressures. • Sir James Ball ascertained, that, by putting layers of cotton and linen clot h- upon a table with a book upon them, and then • applying pressure to each side, he could produce appearances •of a similar kind to those observed in nature. Sometimes we find Contortions on a'gigantic scale spread -over the face of a country forming mountains and. valleys. Ma.ny beantiful in staeces of this occur in Kent, and they are very common in the centre of England-. -Artesian wells present a variety of useful phenomena, and a knowledge of the principle upon which they depend may be the means of produciny, much happiness. For instance, there are many portions of the world, such as the great desert in Africa, apparently destitute of water, in which Artesian wells may in all probability be found of utility. These wells are formed by a porous stratum, being included between two impermeable ones. Thus, suppose the uppermost and lowermost of. three strata to be composed of clay, and the central stratum of gravel, the rain would collect in the central layei, and the strata which covered it being punctured,- would- gush up with some force to t he surface of the earth. For instance, in London, when we puncture through- the London clay, the-water spouts.up to the surface. Many of the breweries in London are sopptted with water by means of these Artesian wells, At Chiswick.a copious supply of water was in this manner obtained after boring Wt) feet deep. Roget is of opinion that the burning sands of Mrica rest upon clay, and that if this clay were punctured water would rise. There are many interesting circumstances attending these wells ; in some part of France they rise with such force and , in such abundance as to be employed to turn water wheels, and bring up with them seeds and remains of plants, shells.-&c., thus proving the strength of the currents beneath the surface of the earth. - We now come to the classification of strata. As they are ex ceedingly numerous it is necessary to group them e so that they may be readily determined. There are tour species of strata. If we-examine our lakes and other places into which water runs, we find layers of peat, mud, and marl. These we call the re cent fornt►ations which- are going on. 'Tea again- we find rocks. The Isle of Wight is a tertiary formatiow as well as the Basin of Paris, and a number of other isolated places, but this for mation is of comparatively very limited extent, It has been formed in rivers. Beneath those we find another set, which are called the secondary rocks, and . beneath these are the pri mary rocks. The primary stratified rocki contain very few, if any, organic remains, and- they are„o a, crystalline_ arrange ment. 1 - lere, therefore, we have four orders of stratified rocks. There is Spottier set, called the igneous rocks, Which We will consider in our next lecture. The CASE SMITH,v. WALSH. [We copy the following from the Albion ; in consequence of the appearance of the errors , complained Of in- our own report of the case, as published in the STANDARD of Tuesday., The word ‘• letter" was, however,' substituted in our report for the word " afridavit."l TO THE EHITHR OF THE ALBION. Sin,---- , The report, which appears in to-day's. Lirerpool Chro , l nide, of the•case of " Smith v. Walsh," abounds in misstatement% some of which are grossly libellous on the defendant. In proof of this we need only adduce the following consecutive passages in the report • A tender of ten other shares by the defendant's solicitor to the plaintiff Was put in and read, and the scrip' urported to be executed by , Mr. Welsh and Mr. Civil, "Mr. Cresswell handed in an affidavit from Mr. Curl, that he had not executed't he above deed conjointly with Mr. Walsh. "John Jones, clerk to Mr, Harvey„ t he solicitor to the Monk's Ferry company, gave similar evidence " i• • Now; We beg to state, that Mr. Cresswell handed into such affidavit as is herealfuded td, nor any affidavit whatever; that the evidence of Mr. Jones was directly the reverse of what it is here stated to have been ; and that neither in any - thing that oc curred in court, nor.in.any'of the facts. of the case, is there the slightest foundation whatever for the offewiive and injurious im putatie,n conveyed by the , above paragraphs. The 'Liverpool Journal of to-day has reported the casefair/y. We are, Sir your ol , edient• serval - As: DAY Nro LI EK, Solicitors fur the Defendant, Commerce-court, March 24, 1838. Parliamentary' Return of DirJTY ACCOUNT' on FIRt INSURANCE, showing the Amount paid by each Office, for three months, ending on the -1837 1837 1837 25th March. 24th June. 29th Sept. E. s.. d. s. ti. E. s. d. Sun 45921 0 9 34409 11 11 30627 14 11 Phcelix Norwich Union, 19812 17 5 13178 3 2 1: 7 2 Royal Exchange 18623 .9. 0..13916 5. 8 13136 18 2 County .. 11658 15, 0 11144 411 10114 , 2 7 Guardian _ 9694 15 10 7390 10 4 7122'1 8 0 Globe 8530 14 4. 7179 19 11 6469 2 7 West'of Englund .. 9237 14- 5 6707 6 9 6696 0 5 Imperial 8870 1(1 2 .6505 14 1 5499. 12' 10 Alliance 6997 0 3 5859 . 16 1 5491 10 1 Atlas Manchester 6333 18 1 4886 10 8 . 3447 12 11 Leeds and York -3599 IL 3 2561. 6 9 1698 011 shire York and. North of 2009 f 6 5 1747 6- 3138 , 5 7 England Yorkshire 3177 13 6 1960 1 6' 1480 17 5 Liverpool ; 892' 18 2- 1175 6 7 814 II 9 Independent and 2-12 4 6 205 11. 0 128 11 5 West Middlesex . STEAM TO NEW YORK.—We perceive by' Mir 'advertising columns the Sirius steamer has-sailed.fro.m London. -She calls at Cork, whence she is intended to sail on. Monday next. The Ocean leaves this port to-rtiorrow, at one o'clock in the after noon.. taking: passengers and-lette.rs4or the Sirius. The, letters will be forwarded on the same terms as by . the sailing packets, and no doubt the public will avail themselves of the accornino dation thus afforded,,. PRESENTATION OF PEATE*7-=ollThursday week last, a num ber of the frierkels of the late. Air. Mitrdoch,, Orapos.lnn, White chapel, met at the houie of his widow to present to Mr. JOhn Alexander, miniature painter, of this town, a token of their respect, and.of the high estimation they have . of his talents as an artist, he having executed a faithful and highly finished likeness of the deceased, 'after his death, from recollection: An excellent supper:was provided for the occasion, which did mueb credit to Mrs..Mordoch • after which a handsome silver snuff-box, with a snit'dble inscription, 'was presented to him by the.ehairman, who took occasion to, eulogize, in warm and ap propriate, terms, Mr. Alexander's talents : not . only for this particular work, but for the 'great success which has attended his self-taught exertions in. the. profession which he has•chosen. -41bion. MR. LEE'S BENEFt.-BV the announcement in oar list of dramatic advertisements, we• perceive that Mr. Lee has fixed upon Monday evening next for his benefit to, take,place. We have not for some time noticed so rapid a hold upon the good opinion of the public as in the case of t his very clever actor. In every character that be has played he has evinced great tact and knowledge of human nature.—We trust that he will have an overflowing house. His merits deserve- the warmest encour agement. His Jingle, in the Pickwicks. isthe finest representa tion that has been seen on the LiverpoOf boards for many years. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN BIEMINGHAIg.-- , -On Saturday afternoon last, between the hours of two and half-past three o'clock, during the absence of the parties , generally on the premises, the, countinkhouse of Messrs. Thomas Bartleet and Sons, manufacturers of pearl and other buttons, thimbles, and iron, tinned, and Britannia metal spoons, and bell-founders, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, was entered, by means of a false key. The thief or thieves—for the thing has the aP• pearanee of having been accomplished. by some London "cracks man"—then picked the lock of a desk,,and carried.off a number of bank notes, bills of exchange, and cash, amounting to up wards of £990, of which the aggregate amount of eleven bilis of exchange (of which the payment is stopped) is £513, exclusive of an order on a London banking-house for £l2O, parable in April. The bank notes were three of £lOO each, and one of £lO, all of the Bank of England, and two £5 notes of a .13irm ingham bank; and the cash in gold and silver amounted to about £3B. The dispOsable part of this booty may, therefore, be estimated. a about £.35J.., A reward has been offered by Messrs. Thomas Bartleet and Sons., 4bipping Enttitigcncc. TUESDAY, MARCH 27.—Wind MintyED...Caledonia,' &oilmen ;- Margaret, Smith,;- and. Diantha, Williams, (sailed 17th Feb.) from New Grleans—Mont"omery Grace, from Mobile—Alexander, Leeds, from Charleston—Catherine, from Antwerp • , SAILED —Phillips, Woolley, for Valparaiso—Bashaw, Bourne ; -Franconia. Blake.; Queen Adelaide, Barstow ; 'John & •Robert, M'Kechnie ; Georgia, Davies ; Jacob Pennell, Martin; and Bdin htirgh. Bristowe, for New Orleans—Waverley,-ArnohL foc Mob ile— Binnay, Hopkins, ,for Havana—Rachel, Moffat; Silas Richards, Dickinson, and Soplikt, Johns, for Oharleston—Denia-Maria - , Steele, for Oporto—Huron, Boardman, for New York—Reliance, Splatt, for Ceara—John Scott, Robinson, for Buenos Ayres—Frances Depau, _Forbes, for Georgetown—Superh, Wedgren, for Elsinore-I-Faille. Whitley, for Buenos Ayres—Hvgea. Hannah, for Hobart Towti and Sydney—and Tarujo Segundo, -Da Silva, for Lisbon. London, and Caledonia, Liddell, hence, at Batavia Clotilde, Qket, hence, at Antwerp Sportsman, Hutchinson, from St. Domingo at Lond6n lieorge Canning, Harvey, from Nlaceio at ,ditto Marra. Smith, from Demerara for Cork for orders, at IA aterford . , Conceigne Feeli , x, Pedro, sailed from Fayal.for this port 28th Nov., and has not since been heard of Eivira, for Calcutta; that was on shore near Leasowe, was got oft this morning and brought in by two steamers Mediator, from London to New York, has put back to Portsmouth, with loss of cutwater and forefoot damaged underwater, having been in contact with a ship in theyhannel Benjamin, Goudtiwid, which sailed for Newcastle 10th ult.., and has not since been heard of Vt . ATERFOAD, MAIWit 24.—The Active, frOM 8tI:11*s to Liverpool, which was on shore in l'ramore Bay, was got off yesterday, after dis charging part of her cargo. and brought into Rhines Lark HarbOur Cornubia, Bell, from Corfu, at Messina• . • ,• • Maria, Smith, from Demerark.at Waterford for Cork, for orders Prbvidentia', Hoare, for Algiers, has pill` back, with loss of entwater, having - been in' contact with a vessel . Agnes, goalie, from Dublin for this port, grounded in Dublin river 23rd instant, 2nd is very leaky—cargo discharging ' ' TigtessoTitherington, hence for China, was spoken IBth Nov. in the Java Sea Sheridan, Pierce, hence for New York, was spoken 22nd ult. in' lat. 50, long. 11 30 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 —Wind variable and light. Mt f!IVED...- Robert Kerr, Gourlay, and John Marshall, Curtis,,from Mobile—Vistula, Pendleton, from Natchez—Commissary, Green, and General Hodgeroan, Paulkner, from. New Orleans—Elizabeth Moore, Cumming, from Bue,nos Ayres—Patriot, Austin,from St. Michael's — Catherine, Dovey, from Antwerp—and Frederica, Kirkhoven, from Ostend. SAILED.—John Begg, Lovell, for Africa , -Mary Somerville, Hookey, for Calcutta_—Bencoolen, Tait, for Batavia, &c.—Superior, Cowley, for Madeira, Sze,—Onyx, Nicholson, for Rio itineWo—Laurina, for Vera Cruz—James Moran, for Halifax-,-Vestal,,Wright; for New, foundland—Chatham. Gorham ; Palestine, Littlefield, and Cordova, Owen, for New Orleans--Elizabeth Bruce, Russell, for Savannah -Bengal, Teulon, for Mobile—Belvidere. Bailey, for Charleston— Trodie, J ackson, for Providence, U.S—Euphrates, Emerson, for St. Mark's—Providentia, Hoare; for Algiers— , Georg'e , IV, Legtett, for Adra—Farmers, Stnardon, for Malaga—Agenoria, Evans, for Messina, Sic. Rubicom, Anderson.hePee at Trieste Stanley, Thomas, and George Canning, -,rrom Constantinople, at Odessa Airey, Nicholson ' from Rio de Janeiro, at Cuxhaven Reform, Seheldkneelit, from Manilla, at theElhe Brazilian, White,. cleared at Trieste for this port 10th instant THURSDAY; MARCH 29. SAILRD.—Mary, 1 1 / 4 1`itoley, for Canton—Mersey, Webb, for New Orleans—and Eliza Johnstone, Petrie, for Pernambuco. Rowena, De' Grath, :it this poYt Snowdrop,,Trevayas. at Messina, aod. sailed 18th •Feb.. for thi4 port. Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, at Gergenti, and sailed 19th Feb. for this port • • • . • Mary Ann. Tucker, at Naples, and sailed 20th Feb. for this port Anna Sophia, Thompson, hence. at Leghorn Matchless„-l-- , - , —; (rem , Pnlertno, oft' Cibraltar Concordia, Rohde, from Rio de Janeiro, at Antwerp • Racer, —, from Falertno for this port, was spoken 18th March,. in 180,40 48. long. 11 5 Sheffield, ----, from New Orleans for Havre, off ,Ralcomhe Hamilton hence for Don e gal, at Itathmullen, was blown off the.laud during the late gales, and lost boats mid bulwarks LATEST DATES AT. LIVEIiPoUI... . . From Direct. i Indirect. From . Direct: Indirek Calgutta ...• Jan 14 Tolaraktham Jan ....21 . . Bombay'.... 1.1,n. 27 N. Orleans Feb. ...24 Mauritius .. !llec 30 Mobile .. Fob ....24 Rio Janeiro. 'Jan. l9 Savannah . March.. 1 Bahia Pernambuco Feb ..., 8 , New York. March.. 3 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Mm. .fan. Tuesday Wednesday 2B 028 Thursday 29 1 8 Friday 3O 149 Saturday 3l 230 Sunday 1 817 Monday 2 416 If. M. F. I. 0 8 21 11 s Venus rises 4h 26m morn: 048 21 3 !Mars rises Sh 46m morn. ISO 20 0 :Jupiter sets 51e 16m morn. 210 l7 9 Length of darl2ll46m. 2' 52 15 3 }Length of night 11h 10m m. 343 12 11 } sth Sunday in Lent. 4 531 10 11 I Venus rises 41‘ 12m morn. SECOND E Standard Office, Three o'Clock. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY', M A am! 39. Since our report of _Tuesday, We have coutinned to receive a very limited portion of any kind of Grain; but of Irish Flour and Oatmeal,. the arrivals, which still come forward.daily per steamers, afford a good supply of each, and furnish a toietabfe equivalent for the deficiency in Wheat and Oats. During the period between Tuesday and to-day, and at our market this morning, the Wheat trade, owing to the present short arrivals and the reports of but limited shipments on the way from Ireland, has evinced an increasing degree of stability and a tendency to improvement; having, however, scarcely any country buyers down toLday, no extensive sales were efl fected, and it was Merely in &few casual instances that a smal advance could be obtained, insuitcient to justify a change in the general quotations• of our last circular. Ffotir continued to meet a fair deniand, and Select Marks were held at Is. to N. per sack over previous rates, which the bakers appearing unprepared to comply with, the amendment was not decidedly established today. AVERAGE WES:. VU into, 4, 70 lbs. s d s d BEA./ss i imp. weft. s d 8 d Irish dried red,. 7 BCi 810 Irish 45 0 ict) 46 0 DO. dried white; 8 6 8 9 FLouit, 28‘0"tbsc. Do.undried new 7 0.. 7ln &lg.& Irislistip. 48 0.. 50 0 English 9O .. 99 , Do. tines , 45 0... 48 0 Canada.. . .. 0 0 .. Do. seconds .... 34 43 , 0 OATS, 4V 45 tbs Do. thirds— .... 18 .. 22 6 Irish BARLEY, 460 lbs. Do. 4 Irish grinding.. ..3 10 4 1 "BRAN. 1 2 1 0 AV'EIiAGE PIaCE or BeTttrt, &c. 8 . 13 SD S, n d Baron, ir cwt.— 45 0 a 47 0 Banbridge .. ..... .. 80 0 , d , 0 0 Hams, dry Do: , wet .....„ .. ~. ---•-• U.. ~ 0, 'Coleraine, ... • . 80 , 0 ~., 91 0 Firkin Lard, Bladdered do 6O 0.. 66 .0 Limerick,......... 0 .. -- 0. Grease Batter Pr:the Mess Beef, Derry .: tierce, 98 0 ..1 . 1 . 0 t .lork, 20s, . —0,. U ['nine Mess , Poft-,. • - Newry. ..,....e., —U.. 0 .49 barrel, 78 0.. 80 0 Dundalk Sligo 0 • 0 RIVALI 3•OF CORN. efie;ilth March, inclissire Pioin the lath c►ss: arch, to DESCfifrTION, tOAST.. WISE. FAST TOTAL. wheat Qrs Barley Qrs Oath ....... Flour. Ditto Barrels Malt ~ Cwt Oatmeal • • • 'Loads Bran• Beans Qrs Peas (Irs Itye ' Qrs Shelled Barley.... CHt F.adeseed Barrels Qrs 583 343 1374 ' 17 fin 1754 4362 LIVERPOOL COTTON 3IIRKET-TH OBS C LOC K. There has . been a.. good gt.-nral demand to-day, and the sales are 4000 bags. The, market has closed steadily, the business of the week amounting to 25,670 bags, of which- 4,300 have been taken on speculation, and 1700 for export. There have been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 55f30 bags. SHIPPING INTt.I,I,,LIGENCE. nu ilti.uCn 30.-Wind " Hero Of Malown, from Bombay at Ceylon, and. sailed On the 9th December far China. - Mary, :kl'Aulay, for Bombay,is at anchor air etiOroe * k ' Eliza Johnstone , Petrie, for Pernambuco, at ditto • JohrePeat , Leslie, hence, at. Beytout Cawton, Boyce,,from . Gonstanrinopre ; at T rebizond Mona, Rowland, hence, at Gibraltar' Duchess of Clarence. , James, hence„ atj,ishon, , Windrnsh, Main, sailed from ditto 16th instant;. Ann Paley on the 111 h ; and Ruby on the 18th—all for Liverpool . - • Mart` Ridgway, Trail], Sailed from Milta„ for Alexandria 10th March A ship. with a. poop; abandonedand waterlogged, with loss of fore mast,- and`sideS painted white, was passed tld instant, in lat lon.B Jane, Pritchard., from Poole foe this- port, at Fishgoard, leaky, hav ing struck on some sunken" rocks . . Emporto. IFTST INWES•AND 4vT.-10E112A. TrintdA Packet, (2.06) T'Grfffiths, from Beriee, I IA Mids augar, , 2B tees 12 bags coffee, 41 casks rtirn, 97 casks molasses, R Semple and CO —64 hhds 2 tees sugar, Baring Brothers - and co-20 hhds do. R 'Cal mont-113 bales cotten„ltSeraple , and , co-1 box specimens - , order— W D . • • Limena, (102). J Snowden, from Nassau, 1() jogs mahogany, 8 tons St. Domingo and 18 tons 10e Jamaica logwoocl, 37 puns Foreign rnm, 15 bales FOreigh Cotton, 121 tons 15c rustic, 1 case. whips; 5"1 tinsAiiint British returned, Claypole and Son-41 bales spOdge', order—G D Jupiter, (347) W Ramsay, from Demerara, 90 hhds 20 br19 . 1 tee sugar,..7- punts hhds 20 bids rum, 951 puns-17 hhds-1-8 hrls molasses, 920 horns, 9044a - heti • hides, .G. Booker and co-81 hhds 2 bids sugar, 1 brl molasses, N Waterhouse and•Soos-20 hints sugar, J Wilson and co —2O puns 23 • Alids- rum, Buchanan and Browne-32 hbris sugar. 35 puns,roin, S INl‘Kay-35 puna 2, hhds rum; K F M'Kertzie-40 hhds sugar ; order-1 pkri• 2 hhds .1 bad°, W Ramsay—lS bales cotton, D Sutton-20 do, 'ter and no-1 brl molasses, W Ramsay--12 packageS sundries,ortler-V D • • . • • • UNITED,-STATES. John Holland . , (529) It Robinson, from. New Orleans, 1763 bales cotton, A Denntstoun and co-35 do, W and J Brown and co-46 do, Wainwright, Sheils and co—V D Garronne, (495) G Kimball, from'NeW Orleans, 1507 bales 'cotton, Humphreys and Biddle—W D Comet, (248) L Hemmer. from New Orleans, 93•balesoottorri W and J Brown and co-42 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-68 do, T Wilson and co-80 do, T and A Brown and..co-11 do, Spreckly and co-18 do, R L Dawson and co-399 do, order-53 do, 1 brl nuts, W Barber —W D Walter, (459) G Faulk, from New Orleans, 1110 bales cotton - , W and 1-Brown and co-176 do, T Todd-143 do, order-18 , 16,J R Jeffray- 4 . VD Jessore, (533) D Janvrin, from Natchez,. 518 bales cotton. Baring Brothers and co-1187 do, W and J Brown and co-67 do, W rides and co—V D Damariseotta, (288) .1 Stetson, from kpatielticola,.ls4 bales cotton, J T Crook-1 0 J do, Wainwright and co-281 do . , W and J Brovvn and co-59 do, Langtrysand co-31.9 do, order—V D John Baring, (549) J. Willeutt,,from .sTobile,, 1223 bales cotton, Ba ring Brothers and co-3 ;2 do, order—Q. D Garrick, (940)N B Palmer, from New York; 4- packages contents unknown. W and 3 Ramon and co-6 cases do, - Pollock and co- 7 1 chest do, J Shaw-802 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-301 de, Leech and Harrison-92 do e Waddington, Holt and co-148 do ; W A Brown-270 do, J Holford and co-70 . do, 50 casks - itaxsee& order -65 casks 25 tees da,• W andJ Brown and ce-3341 chests 300 hf chests 200 catty boxes tea, (exportation) Wikles, Piekersgill and co-100 tees tees eloverse,ed, W Grey-998.brlisturpentine. Fitzhugh and Orimshaw —5 brls apples, order—V 1) Susquehanna, (559) T B Crooner, from Charleston, 1 3 4 bales cot ton, W• and J Brown Gird co--26 do, B South and Son S-192 do, Piir ton, Parker and co-198 do, order—P D Monongaliela,.(4BB) 3 F Mierck"n, from Charleston, 130 bales cot -1611, W and . J Flown and co-64 do, J 0 Johnson and co-129 do, T Crowder-27 do D Lamb,-140 do, A Taylor-859 do . ..order—W D . Qom-a, (303) C'Preseott, from Charleston„ 171 tialescotton, W Stuart —62 do, Molyneux, Witherhy and co . -82 do, Baring Brothers and co —1047 do, order Globe, (298)/ R Silsby, from Charleston; 748 . balet- Cotton - , A Tay lor-122 llolford and co-81 do, D Lamb-100 do, Molyneux, Witherby and-co-61 do. W H Oilliat-14 do, T B 510lyneux—B D Tennessee, (407) S Mattison, from- "Savannah, 1220 bales cotton, Humphries and Biddle-.-1 do, order—W D Antioch; (384 'J - Mann, from New Orleans, 1160 bales cotton, Humphries and Biddle-126 do, Baring- Brothers and co-37 do, W Fordo and co-13 do, A Bowles,-,19 T and 3, D Thornely—P D •Diantha, (284) C Williams, from New Orleans,' 1084 - bales cotton, A Dennistoun and co Margaret, (246) D Smith, from New Orleans, 833 b a l es co tt on , Humphries and Biddle —P D Caledonia, (414) W Cammett; from Now Orleans, 1059 boles dotton, Orford,. Ramsden and eo-73 4 do, T Todd--26hhds tobacco, W Oxley and co-,P D Napier, (451)3 L Sanford; from 111Obile, 400 bales Cotton, Brisket, Ogden and co-100 do, F Newsam and co-552 do, order-280 do, 3 Holford and co—W D John sTayshall; , (4so) I Curtis', from Mobile,loo bales cotton, Bolton, Ogden and co-149 do, Collmann, Lambert & co-84 do, Wainwright, Sheils and eo—g9 do, Ratbhone Brothers and co-49 do, Wildes, P(ck ersgill and co-550 do, Purton, Parker and co-127 do. Baring Brothers ob and co-195 do, W and J Bro wn and co- , -94 do, T and .1 D Thornely— W D frfomun, Mobile.ileM 1 20 11 5 0 ba h l a e l s es cot co t t o t n on , B . order aring MontgOinery, (365) Grace, Robert Kerr, (357)-3 Gouvley, ro Brothers and co--559 do; Roskell,•Ogden and c 0•165 do, Humphreys and Biddle-73 do, order- 1 do, the mastor—W D Oommissary, (231) J P Green, from Now Orleans, 22 bales cotton, W and • 3 Brown and co-2 0 do, J Hornby-30 do. Molyneux, Witherby and co-164 do, Roskell , Ogden and co-76 do, W Smith and Son-100 tons old junk, 556 sacks. order--W D Vistula, (365) P Pendleton,. from , Natchez,. 1234 bales cotton, W and 3 Brown and co—P Alexander, (446) L Leeds ; from- Charleston, .68 beet cotton, W and .1 Brown and co-24 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht— 31 do, T and 3 D Thotnely-41 do, Hagan, Magee and cc'- , -151 do.. Wainwright, Sheila and co-205 do, A Taylor-623 do, 1 box contents unknown, order-- BRITISH AMERICA. - - • Woodman, (531) 0 W Andrews, from St. John, N. 8.-749 pees pine timber. 2'15 pees deals and deal ends, about 10 fathoms lathwood, Baring Brothers and co—a D Ward, (145) P Masters, from St. John, N.B. 932 pees fir timber, 7c 26 deals, 20c staves, 111 cords lathwood,229 spars, Gibbs, Bright and co—B D .AZOR'Eg. Mayflower, (54) G P Lock, from St. Michael's, 387 boxes oranges, Al' Andrews, Pllcherabd ro= 13 • • - EUROPE • • • Catherine, (219) W Tooy, from Antwerp, 50 bales flax, J Kemp -50 do, .1 Swainson-88 do. W Fletcher and Son-60 do, 20 bags clover-seed; order- , - - 1 chest wine, P Metigens-100 tons oak hark, J Johnstone- , - , 1 ease 3 pictures, the noast.r—G D Mischief, (196) J Jones, from Cephalonia, 2 tons fustic, 214 butts 96 caroteels 101 cases currants, J Heap and Sons , ---1 carroteel 1 small cask currants, the master—a D Lady Middleton, (84 Barber, from Lrabon, 13 pipes olive oil, Leech and Harrison-6 do, Duarte Brothers -10 do, Carrie and Telo -1 keg do, J Barber-127 chests 277 hf chests oranges, K H Burnett -42 (a ? Van Zeller and co-1 do, / D • Blackaller, (1361 G Harvey, from Villa Nova, 16 baskets 164 frails 94 hf and 280 cif frails figs,: 493 bags sittnnac, 100 bundles baskets; 12 tons corkwood, Leech and Harrison—Q D inatheto. • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 29. Since' our laft - thefe 'hat been a tety fair demand. The sales yester. d a y were 2,500 bags, and to - day they a m ount to 3,060. Is prices material change. LIVERPOOL PROVIION MARKET. MARctf 29. - _ Prime fresh parcels of dry Butter are alone saleable a t our reduced currenc y . Middling and inferior qualities cannot be forced oft at any price. The Bacon market, sy:mptithising with London,. is dull and prices looking down, Pigs have suddenly and unexpectedly . become ablindant in the TiOrth of Ireland markets. This Is a circumstance which, no doubt, exerts a Power-ful influence in producing the presen ap in the trade, s.• d. s. d. ILTTER.—Belfast Banbridge ........., 74 0 76 0 Coleraine... Sligo 1 0 —, 0 0 PDerry d ~.,• 8 0 0 84 .) i er inerielt Carrick. - Kilkenny Carlow, .., . Waterford - Newry - 74 0 Corp Cork dr'y Ms 72 0 '74 d -- Do. pickled gds , ~ 92 0 93 0 -- B►sar._lndia Prime Mess ll5 0 117 6 per tierce. New Mess Beef... .., Id 2 6 .... 119 6 .--- , , 0 0 0 0 per barrel, 72 6 80 0 --- 45 0 47 0 per cwt. 65 0 68 0 --- 0 0 0 0 -- Do. BACON DRY HAMS WET DO Bladdered • •••• Co b 6 1 0 63 0 - 64 0 IVIA.R.cit 30, 1838 LONDON GAZETTE.—TuEsDAY, MARCH 27. PA RT l'S 1 SSO LV ED. D. Nicholson and J.. Scott, Liverpool, .hatters—R. Marshall, A. Quinet. and R. Marsh'all, jun. Liverpool, rope-makers--P. Novelli, J. Makinnon,T. T. Fryer, And R. A. JoneS, drend-street, LOndon, Mans theater warehouseman--J. Wray and J. O. Driver, Manehester, gravers—J. Holladay, J. Brown, and D. Newland, Oldhain, cotton-. spinners ; so far as regards J. Brown—P. Mackenzie and J. , T. Turley, Rochdale. plasterers. INSOLVENT. March 26—RObert Brown, naidsterie, fren-foMadet BANKRU erg. George Evans, Carnarvon, innkeeper. to surrender April 12, and May 8,. at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr, Belshaw, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, London. George Illitnto, Great Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, London, 'iron. founder. Marmaduke Thomag, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, London, wire. houseman. John Bell, Cookermouth. hat-manufacturer : John Slingsby, MoSton, Lancashire,. cattle-dealer. Elisha Dickens, Bagsworth, Derbyshire, cotton-401MM', John Harries, Carmarthen, timber-nierchant. Robert Smilie,.Kingstoti-upon-Uull, draper. Williani. Booty, - Mundford, Norfolk, stvicisinarie Benjamin Hill, Birmingham, stationer. David Hogarth, sea. Great Yarmouth, coach-proprietory Richard Pritchard, Hereford, hrickmaker. DIVIDENDS. . . April 30, J. M. Hell, WTdswa4;l;a > Oar, Feather's-court, Milk-street., London,. iinen-faotorsApril 19; T. R. William's, L. S. Coxe, and G. Chambers,. Lamb's-buildings, Bunhill , row, London, manufacturers of japanned and silk-wares--Aprit 19,J.. Kidd, Brown- , low -street, Dimry-tane, London, coach-currier—April 19, W. Bull, Wilsted-street, Somers'-town, corn-dealer—April 17, R. Sears, Pater- , noster-rOw, Londdre, engratier—Aprll 18, C. Grill, Dinister-court, Mincing-lane, London, merchant--April 17, el eNittbartandA. Abrams, Old-street,. London, tallow-ehandlers..-April 18, G. Snelling, jun. Worthing., Sussex, grOcer—A pril 18, C. Sheffield., Commercial-terrace, commercial-road, London, china-dealer—April 19, S. Hewitt and T. Weatherby, Manchester, calico-printers—Aprit 18, E. llvals, Sheffield, table knife-manufacturer—April 20, J. It. Tayfor and F. . Taylor Matt brougli, Yorkshire, earthenware , manufacturersAptil 27, U. Cole, Oxford, wine-merchant—April 17, J. Leake, Shrewsbury, coach builder—April 17, P. Gans; Manchester,- cottton-spinner—April 21, B. ' Brown, Stayerton, Wiltshire, linen-drapetApril 2.5,, M. Sharp, Thornton, Yorkshire, worsted piece-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be sh'o wri to tSe contrary, on of before the 17th day Of April. E. Mathews, Lad-lane, London, silltrnat—G.- Raines, Kilsby, Northamptonshire,• grocer—T. J. Breeds, Fenning's-wharf, Tobley street, London, Southwark, merchant—J. Swauwiek, Leigh, Lance, shiro, silk-manufacturer—W. Shepherd, (Ireengate, Salford, manu facturer of biehromate 'of potash—lt. JeweSson, FenoliurOli4tieet, London, inerehant. • • SCOTC kg SEQUESTRATION. Andrew Richardson, Edinburgh, manufacturer.- Aralt, 3 James G. Trevitt, (2d) Clarendon Rooms., 1 3. Edward Burrell, (div. ) 5. William Kier 1. Samuel 13: Jackson, (Ist.) PRICES.,OF SHARES, LIVETWOOI, MARCH, 19. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS,-30 . , Per Share, Prices. Birmingham-and. Gloucester, pakl 10 2' ft.... Ditto and 19 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Che5ter........... 5.... 8 7 6 .... 8 7 6 Bolton and Leigh Chester and CreWe .... ... .... 4 2 6 4 5 0 Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7 0 0 Eastern Counties • 5' .... 417 6 .... 5 2 6 Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto 5 6 lb • 0 .... Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 4 Q 0 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 ~.. 410 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Eilmarnock, 2 5 paid 4 5 0 and Ayr — Grand June-11On lOO .... 227 0 0 ....230 0 0 Great Western . 65 94 0 . 90' 10' hull and Selby - paid 912 6 ..., Lancaster, and Preston ... '0 paid 0 0 Liverpool' aid's lanchester. ... . —lOO 201 0 . 0 .... Ditto cinarter shares 25 .... 48 0 0 48 5 - d Ditto half shares 25 65 10' 0 London and Birmingham • 178 : b 0 ....178 10 , 0 Ditto new quarter shares 5 31 5 0 .... 31 10 0 Ditto.and Southampton— ..... • Ditto, new shares Ditto Sz Brighton (Unite'd) 8 ... ; 10 2' 6 ... ,10 16 0 Leeds and Manchester 2O 39 10 Leicester and Swannington .. Leicester and SwanningtoN.(now). 5' paid 20' .... 8itty....... r .... 00 0• Manclitistry and Birmingham..., 7 .... 9. - 7 6 e.... 910 0 Midlastl Counties,. t. ' . .... t N evrcaith , and Carlisle 100.. . .. 92 10 0 Ditto quarter shares 25 23 5 - 0 .:.: North Midland '3s - 39 5-- • o', 89 10 0 South Eastern and Dover .... .. 7 6 12 6 .... -North-Union -, (new)::. 30 .... 5.5.10 0 .... Ditto,, (old) .. St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 40 tO 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool..,.: £l2' lOttpard 23 12 6' Commercial-of Liverpool ,10 20 2 . - 6 -- Liverpool Union lO .... 13 7 6 ....... Nortlittrn- and Central., lit...—. 3 2' 6 Albion., I , lo.rtband South Wales.. 10 ~. 9' 5' 0 ..., of Manchester - lO .... 11'17' 6 .... Wchester - 8: L'Pool Dsct 15 19'17 6 .. Smith Lancashire.. .6, 7.10 s 6- 117- 6 Liverpool Banking Company 10 r... 910 0 .... Borough 8ank....-.......... ~..,.. 7,10 a 13. 5 0 . Commercial Rank of England' 5 4 15 0 East of England Phcen ix Bank .. 6, 412 6 ..:: Royal Bank of Liverpool -500 660. 0- 0 Wiltsand Dorset .1. , 1-0 7 6 • . (}M4,. WATER WORKS Site Excht - i»tze Buildings... 1;100 paid 160 0. 0 L'pom & IlarringtonWaterWorits2oo .... 450. 0 0 Kootle Ditto Stock 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal Gas Company.. Etoek 355. 0 0 ... 350' 0' Litton! , New 14.8*.Coke C 0... ZiOO 195 0 0 , Ditto New Sharesare now paid up. ,‘ASSURANCE COMPANIES., ~ Liverpool- Marine Assurance C0.£25 plid 10 9 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company lO. ... , 7 g G .... LiverpoOl Fiie and Life 9' 10s. 2 .2 0 .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES; 'Ste. Anderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 12 15 0 .... Woodside Ferry.... , • - 25 ...., 28 5 0 .... Es.;remont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry lO ... 5 10 0' .... Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks , • 80 .... 65 10 0 ..,. Apothecaries' Company - BIRTHS. On the Bth instant, at Lianfachreth Rectory, Anglesea, the lady of the Rev. John Jones, B.D. Reetor of Llanfachreth, of twin daughters. On the 17th instant, Mrs. Henry Simpson, York-terrace, Evertor. of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. 'James Haldane Stewart, A.M. Charles Hunt, Esq. merchant, of this town, to Marianne, eldest daugh ter of W. W. Brock, Esq. M.D. formerly of the island of Jamaica. ,On the 13th inst an t , at. Beaumaris , Church, Robert Wynne Jonea Esq. third son of the Rev. Hugh Wynne Jones, A.M Rector of Elan+ trisaint and Aherffraw, and Chancellor of the Cathedral Churck of Bangor, to Catherine, youust daughter of the'late Owed ()Wens, Esq . . Church-bank, Beaum' ounce aris On. the 14th instant. at London, by the Rev.. R..R. Levri-c, Arthur Saftmarshe, Esq. to Caroline Ann, only daughter of Alexander Os wald, Esq. of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 18th it - ISt - ant, at Christ's Church, My. rilliam TVrer Nichol son, stationer, to Sarah, eldest &tighter of the'late Mr. Sohn Farrar. London...rovi. On the 19th instant, at Henlldn, Denbighshire, Mr.• W. Robert*, grocer, to Miss Ann Jones, both of Denbigh. On the 20th Instant. at Idandulas, Denhighshire.•Jobn JoneS, Esq. Tan-yr-alt, to• Eliza, only daughter of the Rey. Robert Roberts,. of Gwaenysgor, On the 22c1 instant, at nancbester, by the Ret: N. Germon, Wm. B. Newbury, Esq of Leghorn ; to - Elizabeth Isabella, youngest daughter of the late George Fraser, Esq.. of Ardwick-green. On the 27th instant. at Trinity Church, by the Rev. Thomas Bibby. E. J. Bedford, Esq. R.N. to Eliza Ann, second daughte, of Mr. 3. G. Swainson, Islington. On the 2'7th instant, at St. Brides Churth, by the'Rer. X. U. Stewart, M.A. the Rev. S. W. Saunders, P.C. of Dale, and Vicar df St. Ish mael's, in the county of Pembroke, to Mary, daughter'of 'T. Arisen, Esq. solicitor, Islington,. On the 28th instant,. at St. George's Church, Everten,,by the Rea. 11. S-Joseph, Mr. P. `i 7 v alker, of Preston, chemist, to Eliza H. Wilkin, daughter of R. Wilkin, Esq. of Mary=holm cottage, Dumfries-shire. DIED, At Elgia, aged 107, Mrs. Batchen. This long-livei dwrelt in Elgin from infancy. She was, in the year of the rebellion, 1745, servant to Lady Arradowal, who. at that time, resided in. the house formerly be— longing to the Earls of Sutherland, and lately called Batchen's-hall, portion of the east wing of which still stands, Prince Charles Stuart, on his way to Culloden, slept in this laiuse, and the subject of the pre sent notice helped to make his. bed. She used to relate, that henna= stress, Lady Arradovval, a• stanch Jacobite, laid aside t'he sheets in Which the Prince had lain, and gave strict orders that, when she died, they might he used as her shroud, Mrs. BatcLen for a tong period• en joyed'good health, and was at the fish-market a few days previous to her death. _ _ --- Onthe . 24 instant, at Preston, aged 52, Mr. ThorttaS'Dobson„ house agent and provision-dealer. On the sth instant, after a lingering illness, of five Vats, 1111.. W. Jones, shoemaker, Hanton, near Malpas, Cheshire, father of Mrs. Reed, ighfield-street. On the 10th instant, at her house', Mary Ann-street, aged. 78, Mrs. Elizabeth' Hughes, relict of Mr. Hugh Hughes, stater and plaSterer, much respected. On the 15th instant, aged•s7, Mary, the wife of Wir. T. Kelly, ship wright, On the 18th Instant, at the house of her son-in..law, Dr„Ecoles, of Birmingham, after a sudden and painful illness, Maria, relict of the late Charles Woodward, EAci of this town. On the 19th instant, at Fisherrow, near Edinburgh. the Rev. George M.A. son-in-law of the Rev. Dr. Stewatt, of this-town. On the 21st instant, at his residence, No. 147, Park-lane, aged 37, Mr. Charles Stewart. The deceased, at the period of his. death, was a trustee and member of the committee of Licensed Victuallers in this, town, to whose exertions on their behalf the Society is principally indebted for its present stability. He was, for the second time, in stalled master of` the Merchants' Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. His funeral took place, at the Mount Cemetery, on Saturday morning last, when the mortal remains were followed to their last resting place, by the friends and members of the soeieties to which he belonged in fourteen mourning -coaches, deeply deploring hls early dissolution and the loss of a sincere and much-lamented acquaintance. On the 22d instant, at her house, Myrtle-street Smith, 111 her 70th year, Mary, relict of the late Wm. Holt, Esq; of Whitby. Oh the 22d instant, in L's rliaffieut-stre'et, M t. Thomas Edwards, aged. 49, sincerely respected by a large circle of friends. On the 24th instant, suddenly, Harriet Ashton, only child of Mr. Henry C. Beloe, Clarence -street, aged 19 months, On the 25th instant,' at the Reotor3--house, Draycot, Staffordshire. the Rev. Robert Porter, aged 64, for'severat years rector of the : t here place. _ _ On the 25th instant,at Beeston, near Northwieh, Mr, (Atone LlS sant Cox, gentleman, in the 91st year of his age, On the 26th instant, at her house, in T,hornton-place, the 6Sth Fear' of her a ge . H anna h, e ld es t d aug ht er o f the late Mr. JPIn ) letcher, o 7 this toWn. On the 26th instant, at her house, in Beau-Street, Mrs. CleWes: On the 26th instant, aged 21, Mt. Joseph Arli te, Moss-street. On the 26th instant, of croup. aged 5 years, Nicholas, youngest SOft N. Roskell, Esq of Gambier-terrace. On the 26th instant, aged 31. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Ralph Slater, watch-maker, much respected by all who knew her. On the 27th instant, after a long illness, Catherine Am'elia, eldest daughter of John Il ighfreld, Eett.• Great George-street, On the 27th instant, Suddenly, at his residence, Murray-street, age d 51, Mr. Samuel Charles Hammond. of the Hummums In square, of an affection of the heart. Mr. H. was formerly connec te 3 With the theatrieat profession as an actor, and in his line was consider t e ts unequalled. Ho was a member of the Theatre-Roy Al company of town and Manchester, and seceded from it to undertake the bitsisfr of a publican, in Which situation, as well for his private virtues as public conduct, ho was tigiversally respected, by a large circle 9 friends. LIVLItI I OOI.. FRIDAY, MAUCH 30, 1838. FRINTPID AND PUoLIMiED -- ,yrz IiVERY i'VESDAY AND FIUDAY MORNI-ow" , BY ItICHAIiI) PATTISSON, (Residence, Village of WaDerireed At Irk 4, NORTH CRESIVNT, CA TLE- MUM , Livaaroot• n Co., d Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton a k • Warwick-sipatire; Barker, Fleet-Street; Deacon Walbroo Reynell, Chaescery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin.lane: . J9,l n ) Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Conihill; Munden Hammond, 27, ' ° k e bard•street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and Lewis, 4, Crown-court Threadneedle-street; at Garrawaytfu; at the London Commercial Coffee-Kouse, Mincing-lane; at ter- Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter ColTee-houte, Pa Thread' noster-row ; North and Sduth American Coffee-house , needle-street ; and J. Jenkins, General Advertising - o mt : e b Southampton-buildings,,London; Messrs. Johnston an " n o c'Y and Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement A!;emr. Office, 35, Henry-street, Dublin t • Mr. Al' nun, Glasgow Wheelet, EXChange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, , Pilot cheater; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, office, Preston ; and Mr. Coope, 3 3, Union-street, Birmingham. edit totitit bf Babstripkion for this paper :—On or darter One tear, £2. e s . ; half-year, XI 3s •; q r g2' 26* 613:—1f paid in advance, one yea_ Clar, halt - Year, £1 Is; quarter, 1 0s 6d. MEETINGS' OF CREDITORS.: