The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24 00:00:00

~i.~~f.~ TAFFORD, MARCH —William Henry Grove was in st extraordinary and unheard of libels tTRAORDINARY CASE er forme L the subject of a prosecution. mnsel engaged in this case were—Mr. Al r the Crown ;Mr. Alexander and Mr. WE Ir. Gray f s the son of a respectable grocer a lampshire, whose bon iniging a passion he .onceived in ng, as be imagined be is youth, of of the )tained He had, by dint of great perieverance, HI of lay assistant under the Pastoral Aid there about nine months when I .e he did not reside long, but removed teries, where be obtained a similar filled at Birmingha ad taken up his abode an of the name of Alco, considera reupon imagined, as it w a quantity of le an's fami rs, many h effect of them )road a rumour that the writer bad co [Fence with Mr. Alcock's nephew. . I unimpeachable character of Mr, the contempt d an increase f the same e actively promulgated soner G to the writer and bt, as the arned counsel for ted, with a view to bring about a consulta- Mena, jun. and himself, in the hope that, rie 'common accusation, their er, and tha acy thus commenced, would afterwards be continued it was s ank of life than the a ,d be accou aspiclon so strong th fell upon the prisoner, and of insanit , and it was proved in the minds of the jury, fully made returned a verdict of Guilt of the MONDAY idgment I A. RCH hich he sided in the At first, Alcock, ted, but this e nuisance, more time to consider ?R.IUS COURT re Mr. Justice Erskine and a Special Jury OOPER AND OTHERS n Richard as proceeded with again on Tuesd. Isible to sa hen it will terminate DERBY, MONDAY, MARCH 20 COURT.-i Before Mr. Baron Gurney . arnuel Bonsall, aged 26, William Bland, aged 39. and n Hulme, alias John Holmes, alias Starbnck, alias Jack, the wilful murder wnship of Stanley, in the parish of Spo ty, of Martha Goddard. They also sto ,r a btirgl ccompanied by violence to .ant Clarke opened the case for the prosecution. ler of a very horrid description had been corn- .___ 1. The only question then wonh rs or any of them were the men d was a maiden lady of good family and property mid not be dispute ;e priso ter in a large hous, at Stan 3M Der lomestic, and they employed em as )dy in a nei They wen adies of very eccentric t put t 3roke ti eard what parish of tiridgewa ari's H Of Demi 3. - Th lo save m P. bad pro take it by nspired to minister my visits to o the sa That he'll not Mr. P. seemed greatly struck with its simple beauty, and dwelt on it again and again. 'We had now approached a pretty long descent, and I said, Had we not better get out and walk down ?' Mr. P. replied, There is no danger, the animal will go quite quietly.' In a little it began to quicken its pace—then broke into a gallop, and by the time we were near the foot of the hill, it was flying at its utmost speed; although he still held the reins, and kept his presence of mind, it was obvious that he could not control it. Across •. the road was a hollow excavation for a water run. The jilt of the vehicle in passing it threw us both a considerable way upwards, and I suppose that, from holding the reins, Mr. P. was at the same time jerked forward, for he fell, not appa rently with much violence, forward on his head, and ti tnrned over on his back, the wheel passing over his 1 This was the work of moment. I alighted on the gig, expecting eve moment to be dashed id turned it to the seriously 3, tied t ay penknifi staanzer in a strange land, n ght-:—little I ilmost private road, and the lifeless ring by my side. The concentrated jve mina orseback approa )ne of them li Bonin at to ao, nor to which hand to t uman hab: by. without any bouring village to do w ion might require g in separate rooms, taking their meals sepa rately, and seldom even speaking to each other. The sur viving sister was not in a fit state to be called to give evi- deuce, being in fact too weak in her intellects so to do. bbe was, however, in the neighbourhood, and might be called if the prisoners or any one of them should desire to call ber. The learned counsel then proceeded to give an outline of the case. The three prisoners were seen, he stated, about two or three o'clock, in a road which was between Stanley and Heap, about five miles from Heap, with three bundles. They 'terwards seen going into Hulme's house with a bag. afterwards found to contain a variety of articles Ibis bag w apparel, many of which would be identified as the ,perty of the deceased. The deed was done on the night If Thursday, the 29th. On the Saturday following, Bonsai' and Bland were apprehended. Hulme, who had been away, returned on the Sunday night, and went with a boy and got up the bag from the garden wherein it had been buried, and they proceeded on their way to Leek, in Staffordshire. When at Amber-gate, Hulme hid it in a sough. Each of the pri oners had made a statement. They had each admitted eying been at the house joining in the robbery, but each uzi sought to cast upon one of the others the actual murder. , had been examined at Leek, in Staffordshire, and the Alen before Sir H. Wilmot. The learned counsel then explained the law upon the subject. They had taken with them two heavy staves and a crowbar, as well as a razor knife, which one of them had just sharpened. From the statement of the prisoners, it appeared tbat there had',- some resistance on the part of the deceased lady. _ would hear the evidence, and then say whether they were satisfied that the prisoners were the men who had - committed the barbarous and horrid deed. After some evidence had been adduced as to the melan choly condition in which the miscreants had left the two helpless ladies, the following voluntary confession of the prisoner Bland was put in and read : Hulme conjointl I am innocent of the charge of wilful murder. I was I mean, on the outside of the but on the outside igs where the lady lived Samuel B gan to hem to me This John Sweep, lates off, and gi n—he goes by the name of John Starbuck:-: , on, stand on one sid, and let me take the t of a lad There was a oi, r to get up to them. uck said, ' They have nailed a piece of wood on we were here before.' Samuel Bonsall went up and palled it off, and Satnucl came ;low I], and the arough. As s was nigh he maiden lady, I think t band The - sweep unbolted it, and said, o knock her over before I could un- dt the door. He unbolted it—that is, John Starbuck did on the inside, and I and Bonsall went in. This was through n door. Samuel Bonsall and John Starbuck no stairs. I did not offer to go up. John I did not come up he would come and They d—d me several times, and I i of my life. or else I was of ering—that is, throw- s on the landing, John Starbuck g of his iron croa o the bag he would -- brains out: 'They broke several chests oper door open where this lady was. The- - od sprung the door open. ,e Old 1 Sally, co Wed, screamed out several times, nel Bonsall struck this old lady several times ' - side. She kept screaming out, like, and ler old woman the head at last. The oto one said. ' D—n her, stop h We were owbars over the ribs on th K you ...al,. Bonsall, John Starbuck, and me, - ' "-nkful John Starb You must b, should ha 1 Bonsall said er mind him, come 6d on. of said then le. John St Sd. That was E towards Heage, and met a man near some houses I understood Joseph Roe to say this morn lane. I on'irknow justly the words he nye unt something that is pot buck says, the old she had, she said; up -61 Samuel Bonsail foun money but 19s. 6d., lulme also made a volunta ight of ti That made 1 told me Bonsai', of Heige, a collier, e, in John Rogers's row, about eight o'cloc ame to My will I asked him —His mark ~meat as follows : murder of M i e s Goddard at my nous( • • t. He asked me if I would go with him _ - les off 11 - -"hat for, and y. I asked him where from. there, and I then said I would go get some mor 3-law we im. IVIy wif passed. vas plenty _ and her n present ant He then left my house, and said he was William Bland's, near the barracks, _ - -.me back with Bland to my how,. eot to Miss Goddard's I and in about I e all set off direct! house Samuel Bonsai the building ( a utac Vhen we r pars of amber and Samuel Bone d Bonsall through tt nor. It Was bolted One of the ladies I up._ _Samuel Rnn.ni We let )31a Roden a and bo used the lady that w y striking her with a got from the house-plat. escape from him and ran up stairs. He h. She had locked the door. He prised the door opt mantled her money. I was then at the top of the s, Bland was at the bottom. She gave Bonsai! two soy and so me silver. B onsai! struck a light with a Lucifer and I saw the sovereigns and silver in his hand. Bc iced her if that was all the money she had, and said it not find more he would cut her throat, and at the st drew a knife out of his pocket, a buckhaft one with w pointed blade. I told Bonsall not to do any murde ) come out of the room. He tL shut th Bonsai! th en with a cr ow b ar opposite r with the lady in. 43 3 g it open wa s a lady in bed. I beard her sit, hch,, ... then ran towards her, and knocked her brains out with the I saw Bonsallgive her the blow. He had a crow `,and and aandle in the otha, I came and entered a the one he irsting crowbar. bar in one ne t rec. 5 , ........_. ! v0r at th e t i me ust putting she w as struck, nd she fell on th e floor. We then quitted the house alto ”. Bonsall took some calico and line n , and put them to a bag which be had brought from his own house. The - , ould hold about four strike. We saw no more of the ' Bland was about three yards from m 'lce not so far again from Bonsall Whaenndhel We did not meet anybody either , rder was committed between twrvieng or d Bonsall, when he heard o f the murderai ,rday night, told' me that he aim) and linen. I went home with Bonsall ..er. We got there between four and Ave o'clock Aing. Bonsall 's wife was sitting up. I stopp e d Bonsall's about ten minutes, and then went home. I had )a b Aber lady struck the blov Ti ck at turning nw made public on the Satu ild bur share of the mone. 14s. fa Othe fence was then adduced which incontestibly ilt of the prisoners, and the jury found them all them the awft death, and they MONDAY, 31AELCH 30. YORK, BOOTH aunt Felix Booth, for sending a -:".• to accuse him of an in JU. a.a+ present at toe me wed her. ,•I tery on the 23d J ill around magi the diff our conversation to turn on tl ter of the Divine dispensation are and its REGINA T. This mas an indictment ag ter to &r Felix Booth, threaten ntent to e. The Hon. Mr. Wortley and Mr 31188 for w about t ,e prison, nz of ind law might require e application of his learned I effect of w ne objections of mere form, from wlnn 3e debarred, and which'. would artunity of appearing sheriff of the city c distinguish ed firiiuk I;i3 r a r d thought it his a Co dem! t him in e would xclude Sir Felix 3 imself from this heinous charge. He was a gen nk, who had passed through life honoured and, e said, a mo: minfol. It w cumsta witnesses, trom w I been p prosect that h( set up in busir iterated applic at first respectfr threats of publ cem - ber, 18 the present ought to be ashan and Mrs. Booth f then vg cutor of an inta and concluded le to r rosecut ator, had offered him It added, `• I want no which is due for o and reading a number c to sho the prosec and with cutor, the le it was written if they founc would state ti ace, and came sation, und had sunk. His statements w The allegati buy off the pr he then for the jury, and to come to a conclusion on the t Sir Felix Booth was t and t found the prisoner Senter INCORPORATED SOCII On Monday I Ist a meetinz of their chambers i n St receive t► business. was also p Lord K ). Acland the numerous cas cided upon granting vote purposes : NLARGING CHURCHES AND For repewing build g a church at Gool shire ; building don, Oxfo :hurch at S ' Colchester; building a chapel at Redd of Rowley Regis, Stafford the church of Titchrnarsl Northa church at gallery in the church at bury, Yorkshire parish of Prescot, Lancashire ; rebuildine t wall in the parish of I rebuildir. galleries in the church at She shire ; for enlarging s in th rebuilding a church at Ditton's bury, Wiltshire; b of Prestburv, parish , church to dist] y, Salor ist M )n of which amour persons, for whowctin ropriated ngs will s tion of 56,00( 12,300 personsof that number lation of 11,000 rish es o :ons each, have rest own for 2 inhabitant, has accommodation tbr 1,25 commodate only 932- t enlarge ose who are really anxious for s of th rtificates of es and chapel at Rainhill, in th ' it Thel parish of West, ling the ) nearly 115,000 are fre of this .s with a popu [37 only church 3e with 7,585 state of reliai temporal 1 committee pro- ous destitution wh; 3 persons, can attention of and eternal After voting the above eded :o exact .ection, enlarger ent, &c., of c of which were approved, and warrants wer issued to the t The populat, whom fE asurer f ccommodation for 6,303 per- sons (1,177 being free seats), but with the aid of thi s societ and within a short period, 3,666 additional seats have bee a;ns 16,000 modate 1,19; 7,000 persons cou sons had only f h 4,700 per- last, March (one Out In the summing up it appearea year) 150 applications have been made to this of these 96 have received grants, and ten others are under the consideration of th. __ surer that the amour r ousiness 1 by the societ! now £48,860 g grants vo us, ouua tau .LiC of the society is only £44,517, leaving a sum of more than £4,000 to be provided for, but which it is reasonable to hope in this wealthy and highly favoured land will, ere long, be made up, and far beyond that amount, by the wealthy and influential, who are desirous that religious ;- become general, and consequently human be more respected and 5c.”.... struction should and property COMMUTATION OF TITRES.—The tithe commissioners for commissioners for England and Wales have made the follow. 'to Sir James Graham for the year 1842. "We have i :eived noti s that volunta: proceedings i menced in 9,510 tithe districts; of these notices 129 were received during the year 1842. We have received 6,694 agreements, and confirmed 6,211; of these 346 have been received, and 407 confirmed, during 1 1- year 1842. *-4 ^" notices for making awards harp '- i, of - ' issued during the year 1842 , npulsory 651 have beeii received, and 583 confir 1842. We have received 5,451 apport med 4,695 ; and of the 1,347 confirmed, during tricts, as will be seen :Iron report ch 857 received 1 1,613 ; of ti .uring t ind confir :eived, and 24 tithe dis- :ent, the rent- charges to be hereafter paid have been finally established by confirmed agreements or cotermed awards. We have in our possession voluntary agreement; and drafts of awards, as yet unconfirmed, will include 876 additional tithe dis tricts. The proceedings under OUR act are going on regu- rip, and, on the whole ,very t 3111SOrY to t commutation as must now be e however, the number of rent-el slightly exceeds the number estab I:dished in 1842 1841. We have 1 to regret that t. pportionmt slowli went of rent-charges n;i. ban tt wishes of some of fhe parti es ma t ___ it desirable t mer reports, that it is prudent to. exercise with the privilege hepayers to appo ion the rent-char s by agents of their o t giving a securit to the tithe-owner In fia- however, we do I and shall not ?f apportioning commis CHOLY DEATH OF as , - I Courant gives som !ath of t ca. It .ev. J. Pater ppears and held on in ti After runn ,o pieces 'e repeat, considi M,P., tt from t on, Cambridgeshii in the parish of Ips 'eh of St. Martin, a mg in v BIIELD may be seen in the following ortract :- writes, " Dear Mr. Bright—l have, read v ,tonisba,ent the audacious falsehoods contained ii Bread Tax Circular, in which I ar pressed my services upon the do olunteering to bring forward the !notion which they had en .-ed entirely to another.' You best know what passed at ''ng which I had at the House of Lords with you all, nd had at your own You know that 1 at nd that I ie meeti reques first positively refused, Irc said, if you got some other peer to present the motion, I would support him. You know how much the deputation reconsider this resolution at first would agree to was, to reconsider the matter. My subsequent interviews were in consequence of consenting, most reluctantly, to bring a motion forward. I only at first would agree to present the petition. The other falsehood, of my making the motion, and seeing the deputies after the assassination speech, is equally flagrant. Tilat speech was made 6th July— a week or more after I had given my notice. , I never heard of it till t hen I read it in the Quarterly Review for the first time; r I never see the Morning Chronicle. I carefully, in the e leaders of the guished between d unprincipled agents Mr. Bright rephes 7 —" It is quite true that we sought tl tervievc f Lords, but I do not recolle - ct that we he question on. Thou expressed thy no committee of inquiry could be obtained, but ;e thought well of it, to bring the question before pressed thee to b the hoc do not think there was any eagerness shewn on ainly we dic] Lot use such persuasion, r do I recollect that thou showed any reluctance. The mod,' as thou terms it; is no falsehood at all, thou admits that the speech in question was inasmuch made bele thy motion came on, and certainly before many of the interviews between thyself and the deputies took ,nd as it was severely commer I upon by many of seems somewhat t escaped thy notice e just been reading until a short time ago. ;ain thy attack upon I think it justifies the I I may state freely that ich can b sed in refer- The terms man some, some men, are so y that a conside able number of the league art describ . . . The league was iowledged by thyself to be Ling its 3eritorioL n thou charg I them with heavy th atrociot hen they turn round and ray ,ands few severe thi s true as what thou said of them, thou art e pains ,nd penalties of the House of Lords against them " His 1 ip then says—' Bright-1 am ex- our memory being entirely got ,t the meeting aunt with that statemen more ti :e by -t1 all that a from t tances innocent only th accurat loan who hears it most men forming their slanders of the newspapers wt hopeless task of defending." t remarks—" I have no wish to defend SO lay N our account with opinion upon the vi ch you or to justify the attack made upon thee. At the same time I would scrupulously avoid giving any real ground for such attacks. It is no light matter to charge us with encolvaging the horrible crime of assassination, and with a wish to excite the multitude to deeds of violence and blood ; yet these are thy charges upon us. It is useless to disguise the truth ; it was the act of a bitter enemy, not of an honest friend. A real friend would have given counsel in private, rather than have denounced us from the floor of parliament." The noble lord rejoins—" Dear Mr. Bright—l wonder at you persisting in alleging that I charged the man's speech on the league, and still more at your saying I should explain away what I had been supposed to say. But if any one in the house wishes to hear me repeat that disclaimer, let him ask me and I will do it. I must, however, say that the league solish friends are every day making such disclaimers . .—Yours, ever truly." —" I do most certainly persist in saying couched in such terms, and was so spe ein truth a charge against the league. . . . . iinly against the wish of many of the deputies that was committed to thy care. My object in this respondence is entirely to repudiate thy charges upon us, and to deny that thou bast any ground whatever to claim to Again Mr. Bright hat thy charge was Ily the honest friend' of the league." am then writes as follows—" I have received at night, and I am astonished at your having sto assert that it was against the wish of many puties that the motion was committed.to my care.' your letter of! .. . I will have 'no further correspondence with you on this, or on auy other subject. My reason for refusing all further communication with you is, that I find you are con. nected with the anti-bread-tax paper, and I observe you have carefully kept from denyi -* von are the author of fir foul and false statemP-' that y ,ts of that print." Mr. Bright thus closes the correspondence— serts that lam connected with the anti-bread-tax paper, and that I have carefully avoided denying that I am the author' of the article which has so griveously offended thee. I know on hast obtained the information as to my con with the paper in question, nor is it_of importance Thou as- not bo that information be true or not. I have said no thing of the authorship, never having supposed that the ar icle could have been attributed to me, and have, therefore, felt called upon to deny or to admit it ; and now, when I am thus charged, I think it well not to give thee any infor mation, and not even to say whether I know anything about ,* not. Thy correspondence bears strong testimony that conscious of having done us wrong, and that this ass makes thee somewhat uncomfortable." post which conveyed Lord Brougham's first ''ht, his lordship sent a copy of it to Mr. 'd the following is the substance of the By the s er to Mr. I Hamer Stansf )f the latter gentleman. CLE IN THE CIRCULAR IS A COMPLETE FACTS; AND THE CIRCUMSTANCES CURRED WERE PRECISELY AS YOUR LORDSHIP The deputation sought an interview with se of Lords, and pressed you to introduce the. he way most likely to be beneficial. Your the attempt would b e u s e le ss , a n d a ll b u t - t some other peer should be applied _ Besting th o ; but, upon the deputation urging the matter further, you greed to reconsider the subject, and they were to see you gain, and did so, respecting it ; and the subsequent inter iew which Mr. Bright and myself had with you, and the hoe &nifty and civility we received, were gratefully felt,_ and a details for the motion. I can only account A 'e, the animus of the writer of that article, by supposing mm goaded to madness by your lordship being the first person to connect the diabolical assassination of Mr. Drummond with the league." ith the nec r, bu• It is amusing to see the remarks of our radical contempo raries on this correspondence. A writer in the Liverpool Times of Tuesday says, that during this " reign of terror" he is obliged to shroud himself ; and under an anonymous signature makes the following curious confession : Being a timid man, Mr. - Editor, I make no comment on this controversy. Indeed, like Macbeth, ' I am afraid to think of what I have done,' in making to you this communi cation, for the fate of Mr. Roebuck warns me of the tribula tion and woe with which the vengeance of the league, accord ing to the admonition of the hon. member for Stockport, is ready to overwhelm the thoughtless wight, whom a love of fair play may prompt to rebut by evidence any false or erro neous statements made by its associates. or its agents, to the disparagement of Lord Brougham." As we anticipated, an attempt was made to exclude the gallant Commodore Napier from the Senior United Service Club. The ballot took place on Tuesday last, when there appeared no less than 13 black balls against his admission. It is known that one black ball in ten excludes the candidate ; and it therefore follows that the , gallant officer must have nine times the 13 balls, and one over, in order to neutralize the efforts of the hostile clique—that is to say, he must have had 118 white balls. For the credit of the club, we are glad to state that he was hailed on the occasion by an approving salute of 195 white balls.—Observer. PINING PRINCE ALBERT.—The lawn in front of Dulwich College is exceedingly well kept, and, in order to preserve it, the public are requested to keep on the gravel walk, and there is a custom among the boys of the college to fine any otie they can detect trangressing this rule. Prince Albert and one of his equerries visited the gallery on Saturday last. and dismounting at the chief entrance, walked on the forbidden lawn up to the college, which being seen by one or two of the boys, they forthwith went to the equerry and told him he had a fine of 6d. which he readily paid. " I saw t'other the same," said one of the hopefuls, and going nce, told him he wanted 63. of him also, which, piffling out his purse, father chap laughingly paid. The confusion of the youth, on being told that it was the husband of our Queen that he thus accosted, may be imagined, not described. —Sunday Times. up to the Prir SALARIES AND EXPENSES OF PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS.— services, for. the year endim —Two houses of Parliament 53,800 ; Home Department, £26,000 Colonial ditto, £25,557; Privy Coun for Trade, £33,000; Lord Privy Seal 1, £35,893; Controller of the r these 1-office, vaster-( ad you .1 at the Ho goods ov eycan bear it, and al high Cohen. proprietor of Holland-house Academy, Hammersmith, and highly connected amongst the Jewish persuasion, committed suicide last week by hanging himself with a silk handkerchief, and taking a dose of laudanum. Mr. Isaac FIRE.—On Tuesday night last, a destructive fire took place at Little Saughall, Cheshire, on the farm premises of Mr. Tilstone. Several head•of cattle and some outbuildings were destroyed. It is supposed to have been entirely acci dental. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.—The Scottish Guardian says, " the Church of Scotland is now as good as dis-established, and that although two to one of the Scottish members voted on- her side. Twenty-five of the members from Scotland voted for the motion, while only twelve voted against it."' A short time ago, a country gentleman wrote a letter to a lady in town, and sent it through the general post, with the following address :—" To the 25th of March, Foley Place, London." The postman duly delivered the letter at the house of Lady Day, for whom it was intended. The town-council of Glasgow, by a majority of 18 to 13, have passed a vote of censure on Sir James Campbell, the Lord Provost, for privately negociating with ministers to have the city placed under a system of police regulated by govern ment, and obnoxious to the inhabitants generally. HEROES OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.—There are in the United States just one hundred soldiers of the revolu tion on the pension list over one hundred years of age. The oldest man on the list is Michael Hale, of Union county, Pennsylvania, who is in his 115th year.—New York paper. It is a remarkable fact, that not one solitary epistle in the handwriting of George the Second is known to exist. This circumstance is the more extraordinary if we refer to his gal lantries and intrigues, so severely commented upon and re corded by Walpole and others. The quantity of water ejected by the Artesian well at Gre nelle, in 24 hours, has just been ascertained to be 89 water inches. As water is paid for in Paris at the rate of B,ooof the inch, the above quantity can bring in 712,000 f a-year, almost double what the boring of the well has cost. SHIPBUILDING IN DUBLIN.---On Tuesday last was launched, at Kingstown, a fine vessel of 272 tons burthen, to be called the " Duchess of Leinster." She was chris tened by that noble lady, and is the first of Irish manufac ture launched for many years on the waters of the Dublin Bay, and the only one which has been built in Kingstown. An unpleasant affair transpired on IVlonday regarding a gentleman connected with the Stock Exchange, who had been intrusted with £3,000 to invest for a client in the New Three and-a-half per Cents. which he omitted to do, but handed his employer a fictitious receipt for the amount, and, fearing the discovery, has disappeared.-2lfornina Chronicle. The Miller delusion, about the near approach of the end of the world, has lately produced a deplorable tragedy in the United States. Mrs. Leverick, of Newark, near New York, while in a state of religious frenzy, partly caused by listening to exciting doctrines, prophecies, and addresses of Miller and his adherents, poisoned herself and two children with arsenic! JOHN BIINYAN.—We understand it is proposed to raise £5OO, by subscription, for the purpose of erecting a suitable monument over the place where the remains of this extraor dinary man were interred, in Bunhill-fields burying-ground. The tomb and tablet that once marked his memory are now crumbling into dust. THE DRAMA.--li is rumoured among the lovers of the drama that a highly educated lady, distinguished by her lite rary talents, is shortly to try her powers in one of our finest old trae.edies. We heard that her first appearance on tho Dublin boards will be on Saturday next, in the character of in which Mrs. Siddons was so famous. March 20.—The deliveries last week A TRADE were 455,5601 b., being a falling off as compared with our pre ceding report. The public sales of Tuesday last went off flatly and at lower rates, nor has the market been at all buoy ant since, as no less than 70,000 packages are to be offered to-morrow, a large proportion being young hysoa. Up to December 16 the exports from China were 5,489,2531 b. ATHLONE ELECTION.—On Tuesday Mr. Sergeant Wrang ham relinquished the contest before the Parliamentary Com mittee as to this election.on behalf of the sitting member. The room was then cleared, and the committee, after remain ing a short time with closed doors, agreed to resolutions to this effect, that Daniel Henry Ferrall, Esq., had not been duly elected to serve in the present Parliament for the bo rough of Athlone ; that by himself or his agents he had been guilty of treating ; and that the election was void. BAPTISM AND R E GENERATION.—A correspondent Of London paper gives an extract from a pamphlet by the Rev. Thos. Brock, M.A., rector of St. Peter-Du-Bois, stating that "there exists a printed Latin correspondence between Calvin and Cranmer, wherein the former tells the latter that, though he well understood his (the Archbishop's) meaning in declaring, in the Office of Baptism, the infant to be rege nerate, he might be assured that the time wou ld come w h en that expression would be misconceived, and received as im plying that baptism absolutely conveyed regeneration." MORE MONOMANISM.—On Monday last, John Edward Freak, aged 28, was brought before Mr. Hall, Bow-street, charged with attempting to force his way into Buckingham Palace, he being in a state of insanity. After examination, and being consulted with by some medical gentlemen, the magistrates directed the master of St. Martin's workhouse to take charge of the prisoner, and explain to him the nature of the accusation against him. Mr. Burnaby, was ordered to write to his friends to request their attendance at hifitnal examination. AWFUL OCCURRENCE.—Last week a woman named Jones, at Mullahead, near Tandragee, went out of th,e house, leav ing her two children in the kitchen with a pot of water ready for scalding the churn. The children began to play hide and seek, and one of them got into the churn and put on the lid. The mother came in, and in a hurry threw in the water and scalded the child to death. The other called out to her what she had done, when she took up a stool and dashed out its brains, and then ran out and is supposed to have drowned herself, as she has not been discovered.—Dublin Mail. AFFECTING ANEODOTE. — An affecting instance of fine feeling, in a person of inferior grade in society, was men tioned in the course of the recent action for damages against the directors of the Riverains Steam-boat Company on the Loire. At the moment of the explosion, a poor woman, named Chevalier, who had been to fetch a child, which was put out to her to nurse by a charitable establishment, dis played no alarm, except for the infant confided to her charge. She placed it under her clothes, and thus secured it from the action of the steam. The child was saved, but the woman herself was so much scalded that she died on the following morning. ING ANI held, a RVEASION ( WHICH n ditto, £66,2'2 and Office Exchequer, Paymaster of Exchequer-bills, and Paymaster of Civil Services, £18.413 ; State Paper-office, £2,550 ; English Ecclesiastical Commissioners, £3,000; Poor Law Commis sioners, £51,608; . Mint, including coinage, £50,948 ; salaries and expenses of public records, £31,775 ; inspectors and superintendents of the factories, £8,880; offices in Scotland, £1,815; household of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, £6,464; Chief and Under Secretary's-office, and Privy Coun il-office, Ireland, £22,260: - of Civil Services, aymaste s of Put reland is Works, Ireland printing and stationery, ations, &c., in Ireland, .44,930. . _ tal expense for the year 1843 will be £771,736; for 1841 £738,472; for 1842 it was £760,167. In 1843 there 11, therefore, be an increase of £33,264, as compared with ICAL OCCURRENC On Monde night, b t and nine o'clock, an occurrence of a tragical nature, 4 ch is at - ! Tit involved in mystery. took place at the re-lane, Temple-bar. It appears that a 'tleman having met with a female in the public street, lny her to the above house, a house Way thither. h""'"-- they called at nd had something to drink at each, rival at their destination the gentleman was but, according to the statement of s Susan Emerson, they proceeded second floor back room, where she to get a light which bad gone out, and leman had thrown himself out of the -yard, f , '" - r-stones, He her return ti ndow into the bac bleeding frinn different parts of his head is not expected to survive.—London paper. ALARMING OCCURRZNCE.—We have been favoured with the perusal of a letter, dated March 2, from a gentleman at Clapham, near London, to a friend of his in this town, from which we make the following extract :—" I bad a most peri lous passage up to London by the Vivid. We left Hull a little before noon, and as we approached the ocean the wea ther became exceedingly thick and hazy, which at night made the darkness intense. At one o'clock the packet struck upon a sandbank with great violence, and remained stationary, lobsided, eight hours, a tremendous sea breaking over us all the time. There seemed little or no hope for our lives. The sailors said that the boats, to which we thought to have re sorted, would not live five minutes in such a sea. It is im possible to describe the scene of confusion and despair which I witnessed then; all were expecting, every moment, to be engulfed in the dark billows of the raging main. There were about 40 passengers in all on board. At length the much lano•Pri_fm• ..............a L • was on 1 more perilous, and, if possible, r noke was seen to ris the hold- he ship was bales c THE TifAlms TUNNFL.—On Saturday, at a meeting of ,he directors of the above undertaking, it was definitively arranged that the ceremony of opening this great national work should take place on Saturday next, the 25th instant. His Grace the Duke of Wellington has promised to officiate on the occasion. The circular staircases and the eastern roadway are now finished, hut some time will elapse before the thoroughfare for carriages can he opened. Both arch ways are perfectly dry. At the conclusion of the ceremony on Saturday, the directors will dine with their friends at the London Tavern; and it is expected that the noble duke, who has always taken great interest in the u n d er t a ki ng, w i ll honour the company with his presence. resent invoiven YEOMANRY.—A parliamentary return, just published, o f p _ Temule-bar. It annpsss ... the number and expenses of the effective yeomanry of Great Britain, in the year 1842, states the number of troops to have been 247, containing 831 officers and 13,358 men ; the total expense connected with whose maintenance was £101,831 Ss. lid. The amount voted by parliament was £82,458, thus showing the excess of expenditure beyond the vote of parliament to have been £19,373 Bs. 11d. The reason of the excess arose from unforeseen charges on ac count of corps called out in aid of the civil power. Si x yeomanry corps, containing six troops and serving gratuitously, are to be place d u p on • establishment from the first of n ext month , and several a t4ho er 72 p memna,nen now t 1 the flaf;-, I 1 .., additional corps, to consist of 16 t roo p s and 935 men, ar e expected to be raised for the year 1843. A RAILWAY BALL.—On Wednes da y last, a p art y o f ladies and gentlemen, bent, as a quaint old author has it, on ' tastefully fitted up, to Colches ter. Her e they two vans ' et e t x t t h ra e e ra tin et g ro th p e ol f ir w g i s th of th e e ar h e alf w it p h as t t lie te fo n r i e n e g p g s n o g f e pleasure," left l spent a pleasant hour in visiting the Castle, the Priory, and the other objects of interest. On returning to the train they found a sumptuous luncheon spread out in the van, and as the train whirled off from the station the travellers sat down to the ample board. The healths of the ladies of the party closed the feast ; and then passed on to the next van, where quadrilles and country dances were kept up with s pirit—probably being the first railway ball on record— while :their steed was performing a gallopade through the hills and by the villages of Essex.—Norwich Mercury. DISASTER. AT SEA.—On Monday last the Providence, one of the Newlyn fishing boats, landed at Penzance Captain Lancaster and three of his crew, who sailed from London for Gibraltar. .and Barcelona in the Hope, of Hull, a short ve v r a b s oard, piled l a e b st oy th e e th fa e t h s o h l o d uld ab in o o u r t eas 60 increase thear - h b o eaarnrdeistime ago. It appears that the Hope encountered a heavy in the carcas s , p r ep are d f or ga l e o f w i n d off Cape Fi n i s t errc, and was thrown on her wjahtetenrthfoerntufantnetealnydreonnoehendiatnho vessel again and we re washed over n ie then laid at anchor, with 40 f a th oms o f c h a i n was save d , w hil s t th e f ormer, whose name was J o h n Vi ncen t , Jut the captain slipped the anchor, in orde r t o run met a watery grave . Ultimately they were under the ne - All hands were at work at the fire, som e h eav i ng cess i ty o f cu tti ng away her masts, which had the desired board, some with buckets of water, handing them e ff ec t o f righting her, an d a j urywas t having been rigged, rthe nd others tearing up the deck. But yet it is pro- a f ter beating about for some days, they fell in with a French fire could not have been got under—for it blazed vessel 50 miles west from the Land's-end, bound to New when the air was admitted—had not a great wave foundland. Finding their vessel was making water rapidly, or us, and poured upon the fire. It was proved to the crew abandoned the Hope, and got on board the French iated by the spontaneous combustion of a number man, by fastening a line which was thrown to them round cotton, in consequence of the violent rocking of their waists and jumping overboard. The fishing-boat fell during the night. After this we had a tolerable in with the Frenchman shortly after the men were taken on ,ge, but were 44 hours at sea."—Bradford Oh- board.— West Briton. eALLANEOI 21st install' ion is going on in L6ndon for the relie ike at Guadaloupe. le eartl: Tuckett passed I Captain Harvey Garnett Phipj examination as a bankrupt on Monday ais final The manor•of Cheltenham Las been purchased from Lord Sherburne, by J. A. Gardner, Esq. for £39,000. COLERAINE ELECTION. — The petition apinst Dr. Boyd has been abandon& On Friday last -ars' old, was boy about four and a half y entangled killed by becomin some cog-wheel Manchester ks o - f Mr Armstrong stonemason, The addition of a pint of peas daily, to the usual run of Pasture, has been found an economical and effectual mode of fattening sheep Miss Phillips has given the munificient donation of £lO,OOO to the Welsh Society of Ancient Britons, which supports up wards of two hundred orphans. _, says, " We have here —Marquis of Normanby, •'• John Hobhouse." A letter from Naples, dated March just now a group of ex-innaister Lord Lichfield, Lord G 1 ielg, and 5. A deputation of "eloel Right. Hon. W. E the Board of Trad kers had an interview with the londay, at the office' of Gladstone, on No less than 85 insolvents are to be heard at the Court house, Cork, on the 3d of April. Out of this number, 34 are set down as farmers, and one as " farmer and dancing- master Mr. Burgess, late commissioner of police in this borough, has been appointed by Sir E. Wilmot, the Governor of Van Dieman's Land, to an official situation in that colony. — Birmingham Gazelle. The United Service Gazette states • that a serious misun derstanding has arisen between Vice Admiral Sir W. Parker and Rear-Admiral Sir T. Cochrane. The authority is a pri vate letter from Hong Kong. A gentleman of the name of Shea was shot at on Sunday last near the town of Kilkenny, whilst driving to church in an open car. Mr. Shea was not wounded, though his hat was riddled with balls. The commission nominated to examine the ministerial pro ject for abolishing the beet root sugar manufactories in France, have come to a final decision adverse to the minis terial project. The Bishop of Down and Connor will be the fourth prelate, at least, who, after having become a patron of the Cambridge Camden Society, has found it necessary to withdraw his countenance from that Institution. There has been a heavy shower of ashes in Missouri, and a lighter one near New York. These are supposed to be the ashes of burnt prairies, or of far-off volcanoes (perhaps in the Andes), carried thither by the late furious storms. DISEASE AMONG CATTLE. among cattle, so general and fectually cured by -It is said, that the disease .ejudicial recently, may be ef limbs in warm water—warm bathing th x.gs I) Jay din; near a ganOrmed "caller; bavhig brewed her usual .Qiatrium of cool, while she went as usual to "call" at a In the mean time a strag donky wandered into the brewhouse, and, being rather " dry," took the opportunity of taking, " a swig" at the „cooling liquor;" and as he had signed no teetotal pledge, and found no fault with the quality or strength of the alcholic beverage, took the liberty of helping himself to another " drain ;" but, like many of those above him in the rank of creation, he could not be content with quantum stiff., so he again drank deep, then " deeper still,' and at length went " the whole hog ' for the remainder by " finish ing it off." Having thus seen the last of it, he began to feel that he had taken more than he could carry, so he somewhat suddenly dropped to sleep, forgetful of all terrestrial troubles. The woman, having had her "say " with her neighbour, be thought her 'of the cooling liquor, and returned to the brew house. The sight of the " sleeping beauty " not a little star tled her, but what had become of the liquor neither she nor her " customer" could positively say ; but she supposed the animal was the " cooler for her liquor.—Halifax Guardian. THE TRUE POLICY.—The following very excellent obser vations made by Mr. Sergeant Atcherley, in addressing the Dorset Grand Jury, at the recent assizes, we commend to the attention of landlords, masters, and all whom they may concern, as being conceived in a fine spirit of philanthropy, and the application of which to practical lifo.would seem to be, in the present state of things, more than ever necessary. In looking over the calendar (he observed) it was impossible, from the large number of minor offences, not to think that many of these might have arisen from distress ; and, to gentlemen of their station and education, he need hardly remark that it was the truest policy to provide for the wants of the lower classes. If thsy they wished the labourer to be happy and contented in his station, they must find him the means of obtaining an honest livelihood, not binding him down to a harsh contract, but affording him fair remunera tion for his work; if they wished him to be peaceable and orderly. and to respect the laws, they must, by kind atten tion to his interests, convince him that those above him were not his tyrants and oppressors, but his best friends; if they wish him to be honest happy, and virtuous, they must hold oat to him the means of acquiring useful knowledge, but above all religious knowledge. It was by thus binding the different classes of society that they would best secure public peace and tranquility, and bring about a diminution of crime—that they would preserve the social compact from disrUption through the subtlety. of the evil, in a way in which no punishment or terror could effect. And, above all, by so acting they would best administer to that truest of all pleasures, the gratification of seeking to do good, and of promoting their own happiness by seeking as far as they could to advance the happiness of their fellow men. SITE or ST. PAUL'S, LONDON.—It is more than proba ble, that in that place where St. Paul's Church now stands there was a wood or grove at first, in regard there was a lane or temple erected there to the honour of Diana; for historians observe, that whereas Venus, Mars, and Vulcan, were used to have their temples in the suburbs, Jupiter and Apollo within the city, the goddess Diana was used to have her tern- ghbour's house pies set up in - the woods, which might make the Britains de nominate that place Llundian, which is as much as Diana's grove or town. As this derivation carrieth a great semblance of truth with it, so the third, viz., Llhandian carrieth as much, if not a greater verisimilitude, and weight most with me. The Britains to this day calla church or temple Llhan, whereof there be a great number in Wales to this day, as Lihangorse, Llhansawel, Llhandillo, &c., which signifieth the churches of such places. And whereas by the current and consentient opinion of all antiquaries, there was a Pagan temple or fane, erected to Diana, in that place where now St. Paul's stands, there being yet there a place called Camera Dianne, where ox heads and bones are daily found, which used to be offered her as victims and sacrifices, I say, it is more than probable, that the Britains were induced thereby to call the place Nhandian, which is the temple of Diana, and so in tract of time, the word was contracted, and came to be called London. Certain old houses adjoining are, in the ancient records of the church, called Diana's chamber; and, in the church-yard, while Edward the First reigned, an incredible number of ox heads were found, as we find in our annals, which the common sort at that time wondered at, as the sac rifices of the Gentiles ; and the learned know, that Taurapoli, were celebrated in the honour of Diana.—Hower s Lon dinopolis. _ , 7arN;gisfrsmom.semisciemoftlioseMmimtwovaol .)I)tiaping v-. ARRIVED.- TUESDAY, MARCH 21.—Wind S. fresh. -Carlton, Anderson, from Savannah—Lancashire Lass, Sims, from Bremen—and Clio, Rundle, from Oporto. SAILED.—The Duke, Bissett, for Bombay—lris, Merryman, for Havana—Mersey, Houston, for Jamaica—Walpole, Thomas, Jacob Pennell. Hasty, and Rappahannock, Drummond, for New Orleans —Salem, Mem, for Mobile—Oliveira Segundo, Santo Anna, for Lishon—Jupiter. Louvers, for Antwerp and Bruges—Mary, Gress, for Antwerp and St. Petersburg—and Alert, Idman, for Wyburg. Myrene. Durie, hence at Demerara Kezia, Robinson, hence at St. Thomas Moslem, Vale, sailed from St. Thomas for Laguira 18th Feb. Esquimaux, M . Farlane, hence at Trinidad Glasgow. hence for New Orleans, off Jamaica 16th February Rival, Price, hence at Newfoundland Lydia, Petrie, hence at Bahia Royal Archer, hence at ditto Marion, Campbell, hence at Tampico Wiltshire, Barker, and Freedom, Tyrer, hence at Messina Jessamine, Jarvis, sailed from Messina for Palermo and this port 21st February Mary & Jane, Osborne, from. Malta at Gibraltar, and sailed gth March for this port Peri. Dawe, hence at Lisbon Conrad, Kreino, hence at Copenhagen Alison, Hunter, hence at Hamburg Try, Howes, hence at Helvoet Fulmar, Crocker, hence for Leghorn, at Kingstown Maypo, Fulton, hence for Newfoundland, at Islay, N.B. with loss of fore top-mast Nereid, from Alexandria, has not arrived at this port, as reported 13th March • Eugene, of this port, was spoken in lat. 33, hag. 31 Eli Whitney, hence for Boston, was spoken 6th March, in lat. 36, long. 41 Belfast, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 17th March, off the Saltees British Queen, Kennedy, from Whitehaven, at Antigua. On the Sth Feb. about 16n miles due east of Antigua, felt the shock of the earthquake experienced at that island, which lasted about four minutes, and stopped the ship's way. OPORTO, Mar C h .. 18.—The 'Ann Paley, and Brandon, got in con tact on the gth March, in the river, and both received damage, the former to a considerable extent BALLINA. March I7.—The Arrow, of and for Liverpool, with oats, got on shore inside Moy Bar, on the lath March, and is ex pected to become a total wreck, as she is sinking into the sand, and the sea making a complete break over her. wEDNESDAY, MaRCII 22.—Wind S. moderate. ARRIVED. - Bayfield. from Africa—Mary Marsden, Williams, from Volo—Falcon, Gowan, from Belfast—Caroline, Stephens ; Prince, Williams, and Ballinasloe, Davies, from Dublin—Finn Mac Coull, Hutcheson, from Dundalk—Express, from Newry— and Earl Lonsdale, from Whitehaven. SAILED.—Robert Syers, Atkins, for Antigua—Emblem, Talbot, from Apalachicola—General Veazie, Colthard : Clarissa Andrew's, Colby; Hilah, Hammond; Bowditch, Crowell; Berlin, Crocker; Alexander, Leeds: Archeius, Boutelle, and Mount Vernon, M`Ma nus, for New Orleans—Columbus, Cole, for New York—and Eliza. beth, Von Ehren, for Hamburg and Elsfleth. Baboo, Stewart, from Madras, at Macao Caledonia, Liddell, sailed from Macao for Manilla lsth Nov. and the Syria, Stroyan, 2nd Dec. for London Camerton, Renny, hence at Havana Cockermouth Castle, Bell, hence at St. Lucia Wrn. Large, Pennington, from Cork, at Trinidad Mischief, Hawthorne, sailed from Bermuda for this port 24th February Black, Fraser. hence at Charleston Cantab, Rae, hence at Laguira Matthew Pearce, Loney, hence at ditto Selina, and Aylesford, hence at Buenos Ayres Andes, Brocklebank, from Bahia, at Pernambuco Bonanza, Siltert, from Newfoundland, at ditto, sailed 17th Feb. for Bahia Oriental, Pierce, hence at Palermo Redbreast, Wainwright, sailed from Palermo ljth Feb. and the Mary, 2eth Highfield, from Benin, at Kingstown Homer, Drink water, from New York, at Londonderry Robina, Henderson, sailed from St. Jago de Cuba for this port, and the Andes, Gavey, for Swansea 15th February Bennett, M'Lean, sailed from Aveiro for Liverpool 30th Dec. and has not since been heard of. Jessie, Bruce, from Coquimbo to this port, was condemned at Valparaiso 17th December Harbinger, Candlish, sailed from Manila for Cowes, 26th Nov. and Pandora, Cothay, for London, 2gth Wcatherall, Hall, sailed from Sincapore for this port Guildford, hence for Africa, was spoken Ist March, in lat. 48, long. 10, with loss of bulwarks and water casks, and long-boat stove Spencer. hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 12th Feb. in lat. a N, long, 29 W Orynthea, or Oithona, hence for Port-au-Prince, was spoken 25th Feb. in lat. 46, long. 13 Nina, hence for Charleston, was spoken 6th March, in lat. 45, long. 22 ntais, March lg.—Several vessels, dismasted and proceeding under Jury-masts, were passed to the westward of the Azores, by the Courier du Bresil, arrived at Bourdeaux. THURSDAY, 23.—Wind South. A RRIVED.—Dublin, Schofie MAßCH ld, from Mobile—Pursuit, Davidson, from Valparaiso ; sailed 20th Nov.—Commodore, Campbell, and Jenny Jones, Wakeham, from Smyrna—Spy, Goodwin, from Patras —David Grant, from Corunna—Ann, Williams, from, Teneriffe— Celerity, Williams. from Havre — Fortitude,Whitford, from Exeter— Catherine & Jane, Evans, from Newport—Haubell, Chasely, from Leith—and Minstrel, from Swansea. SA ILED.—Martha, Wilson, for Vera Cruz—and Eutaw, Thomp son, for New York. The Anne, arrived here today, left at Tenerife Ist instant, the Emerald. Avery, and Sophia. On sth March, off Madeira, spoke the Elephants, hence to Manilla. On the Igth, in lat. 48, long. 8, spoke the Tally Ho, for Messina. Peru, Bateson, from Mauritius, off Cove, in 81 days, and pro ceeded to Bristol. The Dava, for Cork, and Savanna, for Liverpool, sailed from Mauritius, in company with the Peru. Brilliant, from Odessa for Antwerp, off Scilly Win. Harris, Luly, from Palermo, off Gibraltar gth instant Plata, hence to Buenos Ayres, was spoken 21st Jan. in lat. 2 S, long. 39 W Sylph, Penger, hence at St. Michael's Elizabeth Mary Ann, Ball, and Sea, M`Queen, hence at Messina Victoria, Walker, hence at Bourdeaux Eugene, of Liverpool, was spoken in lat. 33, long. 31 Patna, Ponsonby, hence to China, was spoken 11th Feb. in lat. 2 N, long. 21 W TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAUCH 23 Wind at Holyhead, South, light breeze in the morning; W.S.W. gentle breeze at noon ; S.W. light breeze in the evening. Off Point Lynas, have pilots, No. 1206, Stamboul, schooner, at 12 at noon; putting back damaged, and 955, Birl:by, brig, at 3 30 p.m. tram Off the port, at 5 p.m. I brig and 2 schooners. H i La' OlttItZ4M4")4OC/2,?,',:" o,p -- -;;. m ++ , l 3 f.. 4 4 0 r, 5 r_• 07v, 4 4 7 -- e. b y. 4 4 Va, ; E:i n. 6 9 " " .-. V cC En , • a I I? X t "2" I 2. 14 ' IP i•j• ••:•• . . e,, : 4 C') • Ifarktt4 'WARRINGTON CORN MARKETi MARC Total 4fiantities. Total athount Wheat, qrs. Oats Beans £2 74 Od 0 17 0 1 12 0 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 22 We had a very excellent show of stock to-day, and the quality also good. The market in consequence was dull, and lower for both the best Beef and Mutton. A number of Beasts and Sheep unsold. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 21 A very fair inquiry, for Tuesday, both from the trade and speculators, and the sales will reach 3,000 bales at yesterday's prices, with a quiet but steady market. COTTON MARKET, MARCU 22 Our market opened this morning with a very general and good demand. Buyers evidently bent upon purchasing to a much larger extent than for some time past. This induced many holders to show their stocks, and notwithstanding the eagerness with which various parcels were bought up, the good supply prevented any advance in price, the only change being in favour of the holders having a spirited demand' for his material. The sales exceeded 10,000 bales, of which about 3,000 were taken by speculators. COTTON MARKET, MARCH 23 The extensive demand for Cotton noticed in our circular of yesterday, has been considerably encreased to-day. The sales are estimated at 14,000 bales. (4,040 on speculation, and 1,040 for ex port.) Buyin g was continuedwith great spirit to the close of 'Change, and many have not yet completed their orders; in many instances rather higher prices have been paid, and the market has not been so well supplied as it was yesterday, and there is a degree of firm ness and stability about the market that looks healthy. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 21 I LONDON iZETTE. MX; , z;1 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1. Boys end J. H. Hoy% Margate, attorney's—*. Fitton and 5 ' Fitton Crew, Cheilthire, millers—S. Bowen and C. R. Harris, Nea t h , sv, Glamorganshire,brick.manufacturerS—O. Para and W. Wigan, Lancashire, drapers—G. Fox arid W. Worthington, Yorkshire, dyers—A. Murdock and W, Park, Morton, Yorksmi; millwrights—S. Watson and W. Miles, Sheffield, tailors — K - Coates, T. Coates, E. Coates, and W. Coates, Warrington. LW: shire, whole'ale grocers—J. Lees, and I. Leech, Oldhain. shire, innkeepers—J. Drabble, G. Walmsley, E. B. Walmsley , " Walmsley, and J. Gellatley, Kent-street, Southwark, Lon Jon. axle tree makers—J. Cooper H. Lister, and W. Charlton, Manches'' packing.case makers; as far as regards W. Charlton—P. Lythg ue a. and R. Woodwafd, Latchford, Cheshire, timber-merchants — Wiley and J. Tyson, Wolverhampton, earthenware-dealers —F• U. Gledhill and W. Rawson, Halifax, corton.warp-manufacture rs ": L. M. Rogers and A. J. Rogers, Knightsbridge, ve t e ri n ary-surge o !: —W. Tunley, M. A. Hodson, and T. Bothams, canal carriers; r far as regards T. Bothams —P. Whittle and H. J. Whittle, Free."' Lancashire. printers—T. Perry and E. Perry, Stourbridge, ,_Worces tershire, tailors—J. Burden, sen., and J. Burden, jun.,Led_,,ew , ' Herefordshire, woollen-drapers—T. Sladen and T. S. Sladen' Norland, Yorkshire, corn.millers—J. Higginbottom, W. Buckle). and J. Lord, Ashton-under-Lyne, solicitors—W. Clowsley and Morris, Leonard-street, Finsbury, soda-water-manufacturers — H. Triston and C. Hardey, Philpot.lane, City, London, attorneys —M. A. Jackson and M. C. Questel, Robert-street, road-, Lo n don, schoolmistresses—H. Maden and W. Lord, Rochd ale? Lancashire, cottton-manufactnrers. INSOLVENTS. March 21.—Thomas Hutchinson, A n d over , S ou th amp ton, gist. John Gallop, David Redmu n d, an d Th o mas e‘ulu'' worth, Charles-street, City- roa d, L on d on , founder& BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. rt Samuel Presland and Henry John Osbaldiston, Castle-WU ' Laurence-lane, City, London, warehouse men . Hampstead- BANKRUPTS. Edward Messum, Portsea, Southampton, brewer. John Faiers, Colchester, Essex, hair-dresser. William Hopkins, Farringdon-street, London, butcher. Benjamin Gray. Acton-place, Kingsland, flour-factor. Henry Jolley, Castle Hedingham, Essex, tailor. Charles Stanley Masterman, Croydon, grocer. Thomas Durant and George Banks, Wilmington, Kent, bakers• George Herring, Rochdale, Lancashire, iron-founder. Peter Thomas Bradbury Hembrough, Wakefield, worsted-Mai n ' facturer. John Watkin Cullis, Clun, ShropsNre, chemist. James Taylor Bradley and William Bradley, Leeds ; ironmongers' Thomas Brownlow, jun., Marton Port, Lincolnshire, moister. Thomas Booth, Guisborough, Yorkshire, innkeeper. DIVIDENDS. April 11, J. P. Clarke and 0. Lewis, Crown-court, Threadneedle street, London, newspaper-agents—April 11, E. Bailey, 1 40 2 1 2,1 - street, Grosvenor-square, London, upholster er —A pr il 12, T. Di" West-street, Soho, London, licensed victualler—April 12, A. Thom son, Leadenhall-street, London, merchant—April 12, R. Reudely Newton Abbott, Devonshire, draper—April li , A. Winton. I P ' Winton, and J. Jebber, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, Ware housemen—April 11, T. Bignell, Chatham, linendraper—April T. Walker, Haughton-le-Skerne, Durham, iron-merchant—AP, 12, R. Lamb, Stockton, Durha t n, ir on - merc h ant—Apr il 19 Clarke, Rugby, Warwickshire, linendraper —April 12, C. Car r ' Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer. The arrivals of Wheat into this port since Tuesday last, consist of a few limited parcels wholly from Ireland, but of Oats and Oatmeal, thence and Coastwise, we have again to note an abundant supply, with a fair quantity of Malt and Flour ' • of other articles, however, the receipts are trivial, and of Foreign Grain we have none recently in t 6 report. Precarious as the corn trade has been for some time past, it appears to become more irregular weekly, nothing occurring to render it capable of the least improvement, but rather to depress the value of every article. Such was the case at our market to-day ; for though we had a moderate attendance of buyers, Wheat, of all descriptions, was offered freely at a decline of 2d. per 701bs. from the rates of last week ; and had sales been practicable, beyond a mere retail amount, several holders appeared disposed to accept even lower terms. Flour was also more difficult to sell than usual, and being generally somewhat cheaper, we reduce our quotations accordingly. Malting Barley, remaining scarce, maintained our last currency, but grinding samples were nearly without enquiry and nominally lower.—ln Malt no variation.—Beans and Pease, exceedingly dull at the reduced rates, of. Friday. Oats, attracting more attention than any other article of the trade, and holders readily submitting to a decline of ld. to lid. per 451b5., sales to a fair extent were effected. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was held at former prices, which very few dealers being disposed to pay, the transac tions were unimportant. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week North. South. Total Received advice andmedicine atthe Insti tution 274 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 156 Total ateach Dispensary 240 514 VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. H. Macrae. South—Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Rev. W. Parker. - J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern Dispensaries' Office,l, Fenwick-street, March 13, 1843. DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE HEART. Warren-street, corner of Russell-street , WEEKLY REPORT.—MARCII 18. Received Advice and Medicine 223 cases Relieved Spasmodic Asthma Spitting of Blood Inflamation of the Lungs Palpitation of the Heart .... Incipient Phthisis Confirmed Consumption PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD, Deals, 120 stand m. duty paid Archangel i .el7 0 @ 18 10 Memel 15 0 16 0 1 , :j 2, Gothenburg .... . , l3 10 --15 0 r 1 ,Etizi Wyburg 15 0 - 16 10 74.,, , , Petersburg l3 0-18 10 -co PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. I ",,, Danzig, Deck British American Pine o 2*- 0 2i gl LATRWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American lIIAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras • 0 3 0 7 ; s 3d. Cuba - 0 1 0 St. Domingo 0 9 1 6 , } I t' is ls o ' clperload OAK PLANKS, British American none. 1 rEAKIVOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .el5O 0 0 0 } Hhd. Quebec, red, li inch thick, 1 .1.0 0 47 10 1 and 54 feet long Do. Puncheon TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. 8. d. Oak 7 S 1 10 Pine, British Amer. common 0 0 red ls. pei load. 2 0 yellow 1 1 Danzig,middling Memel, middling Riga,red £•8 0 - . 4 0 - o 0 1 7 I o 1 10 I 10 - 2 0 - 8 10 .e 2 Os 5 10 Is. 2 0 2 0 131 s 6d load. 2 2 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward. LONDON ez LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica.. Leeward Isl. Dern. & Berbice Honduras Havana .. New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounctiand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales - -- Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. • Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds, Lisbon Cadiz France - Holland Hamburg, Bremen, Szc. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. . Oporto 25s Othj 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 30s Od 0i) 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0- 50 0 40 0 —5O 0 20 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0- o 0— 0 0 25 0-30 0 30 0 35 0-40 0 105 0 - 0 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 - 40 0 - 305 0 - 17 6 20 0 40 0 17 6 20 0 40 0 0 0 17 6 20 o 15 0-20 0 17 6- 20 0 17 6 - 20 0 20 0 - -- 30 0 - 0 0 40 0 - 0 0 17 6-20 o 0 0 - 0 0- 0 0 . 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 35 0 -40 0 50 0 -- 0 0 1 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 30 • 15 • -- 17 6 50 0 -- 60 0 17 6-- 20 0 30 0-- 0 • 17 6- 20 0 15 0-20 0 20 0— 25 0 20 0 20 0 40 0 0 0 50 0 6o 0 0 0— e 0 0 0— 0 0 20 0 25 0 PRICES OF SHARES, MARCY' 23 Prices within the last seven days. RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at 433 dis 25 .. 210 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares.... 86 3 11 15 0 Ditto, unregistered B6 8 0 0 0 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10.. 711 3 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 o Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares . Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar } 50 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto Great Western Ditto new shares.... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swanningtou Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares , Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares 0 0 0 100 .... 203 0 0 50 101 10 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 70 0 0 :s 7 6.. O 0 0.. O 0 0 ex O 0 0 .. 50 paid 47 10 0 2 50 ~ 7 I 0 39 37 ~ 93 . 40 ~ Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shat es Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland Ore-third Shares North Union Newcastle and - Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster 31'17 6 I 2 6 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland Half Shares O 0 14 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 10 0 11 8 9* o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 g 6 0 o ex. DB 10 0 o o o .. o 0 0.. 67 10 0 .., 36 0 0 35 0 0 , 1010 o o 0 1"I O 0 0 O 0 0 .., O 0 0 o 0 0 80 10 0 35 5 0 ex 5 7 6 ex. 63 5 0 ex 16 5 0 .. 2 15 0 O 0 0 .. o 0 0 ex O 0 0 eX 74 5 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 3 11 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 25 ...• 25 10 0 50 paid 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 3 10 0 BANKS Bank of Liverpool .el2 10s paid - Borough Bank lO - Commercial of Liverpool 10 - Commercial of England. 5 - East of England lO - of Manchester lO - M'chester tC L'pool Dsct. 20 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO - Royal of Liverpool 500 - South Lancashire 7 10s. Albion Liverpool Union lO Liverpool Banking Co lO Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water} Stock Works Bootle Ditto t.'poo Gas Light Company, Stock.... 400 0 0 (Original Stock) ion Ditto new Shares 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .:6100 Ditto new shares are now paid up ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 0 0 0 Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance } 10 paid 0 0 0 Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 .... 0 0 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. i d Os. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO 0 0 0 Harrington Docks / 7o 10 0 ex Apothecaries' Company Aspha.lte (Liverpool) (Poloncean) 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 o o Ig4 0 0 *Cum. Dividend CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. April 11, J. Bromwell, Kettering-road, Northamptonshire, builde r -April 11, F. Cutbush, Kennington, Kent, seedsman-April i G. H. Harrison, Moorgate-street, City, London, merchant-APV 1, S. Jupp, Littlehampton, S ussex, corn-merchant-Apr i l 1 1,. Feaver, Ludgate hill, London, merce r -A pr il 11, J. Warner , Bed" ford, lincndraper-April 15, J. Batstone, Tooley.street, SouthWar.' London, builder-May 2, W. W. Harvey, seu., and W. W. Harvey' jun., Mansfield, coach-makers-April 12, S. Hi g hfi eld, Birkenhead, Cheshire, merchant-April 24, T, Eyre, Gainsborough, Lincoln shire, corn merrhant-April 17, T. Holland, Birmingham, iron tabs_ j manufacturer-April 13, W. Webb, Liverpool, ironmonger-At' 13, J. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant-April 13, G. Goulden, pool, wine-dealer-April 12, J. Walker, Hayfield, Derbyshire, groom -April 12, J. Bancroft. Salford, Lancashire, grocer-April 11. Ty'• Whitmore, Stockport, Cheshire, watchmaker-April 11, T. Rif Huddersfield, wool-merchant-April 11, G. Bradshaw, Weinbr•_____: Montgomeryshire, draper-April 11, J. Wade, Plymouth, grocc` - .. April 11, T. Manning, High street, C am d en T own, grocer -APIN 11, E. R. Danson, Gracechurch- s t ree t, w h o l esale i ronmoner -APII 11, W. Bilton, jun., Kingston- u p on -H u ll , w i ne-merchant -AP°. 11, J. Holland, Chipping Wycombe, Bucks, cordwainer-April 11, J. Buckley, Leeds, cap-maker-April 11, J. Thompson, Blackburn. Lancashire, power-loom cloth-manufacturer-April 11, Piccadilly, lamp-manufacturer-Ap r il 11, W. H. Brewer, Ramsgat e, bookseller-April 11, G. Coates, 1 - Sari-street, Bloomsbury, London' apothecary-April tl, C. Jones, Devereux- cour t, S trand, London, hotel-keeper-April 11, S. Brown, Liverpool, m ill wr i g h t -April 11' J. Baker, Birmingham, timber-merchant-April 11. W. G.Wilde, Ross, Herefordshire, tanner-April 11, H. Dartnall, Cam, G' u „,`" - cestershire, clothier-April 11, J. L ow th er , Q ueen ' s-row, P e nton" ville, builder-April 11, J. Ashe, jun, Stockp or t, co tt on-s pinner- - April 11, J. Hilliar, Lymin g t on , i nn k eeper - Apr i l It, W. H. C o o Per and H. Ayre, Manchester, cali co -p r i n t ers. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Charles Cooke, jun.. Loppington, Sh ro p s hi re, f armer, Joseph Partington, Wardleworth, Lancashire, attor ne y. William Warrington, Sheffield, umbrella-manufacturer. Thomas Hilditch, Scot Hay, Stafford s hir e , l a b ourer. Thomas Brewer, Gloucester, general s h o pk eeper. William Miller, Manchester, com m i ss i on - agent. Geerge Blackburn, Liverpool, pai n t er . S. Park er, Charles Lamb, London Colney, HertfordFhire, baker. John Moore, Sidney-street, City-road, London. Charles Thompson Wake, Warren-street, Clerkenwell, London' clerk in the office of the commissioners of sewers for Westinindt er ' William Edward Drew, Granville-square, Clerkenwell, London' clerk. Richard Lockwood, Rirkgate, Yorkshire, painter. Joseph Hill, Heybrook, Lancashire, warehouseman. Edmund Baron, Manchester, licensed victualler. . James White, Gloucester, butcher. James Haw, Upper Poppleton, Yorkshire, corn-miller. Thomas Smith, Robin Hood's-hill, Gloucestershire, license d victualler. John Hindle, Chorley, Lancashire, farmer. David Lloyd, Exeter, journeyman cabinet-maker. William Widdowson, Hackenthorpe, Derbyshire, wheelwright. George M'Donald, Liverpool, broker. John Parker, Heckmondwike, Yorkshire, blanket-manufacture r ' William Saville, Laister Dyke, Yorkshire, travelling tea dealer. John M'Keller, Judd-plase East, St. Pancras. Thomas Clark, Henry-street, Kennington-lane, Londou, drawl" . master. Henry Downes Miles, Bell's-buildings, Fleet-street, London , newspaper proprietor. James Gilbert, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, toll collector. John Davies, Nottingham, warehouseman. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Bell, Bathgate, farmer, March 28, April 24, at three, at the house of James Johnstone, Bathgate. James Hunter, Bathgate, ironmo nger , M arch 28, April 22, at two , at the Bathgate Hotel, Bathgate. Hugh Aird Galbraith, Dalbeth, Lanarkshire, surgeou, march 25 ', April 2g, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. Thomas Duff, Pitcairn, Perthshire, flax-spinner, March 30, --APr ° 20, at twelve, at the George Inn, Perth. Gabriel Miller, Dundee, writer, March 27, April 17, at two, et th Royal Hotel, Dundee. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL' MARCH, R O O' 24, Henry Chapman, ( proo f) . District Court, 1 1 l 1 21, Richard Shepherd, (2nd) Ditto, 24, Samuel Brown, (audit). 24, Charles James To wn l ey, (aud i t). 27, Charles James T own l ey, ( proof and div.) ii . Ditto,,, i i i t t t t t t 0 0 0 ~, 112.1, TIDE TABLE - v Mrn. I Evn. I Height. I S un d ays, Holydays, H. M. !H. M. F. I. Friday.. 21 531 616 11 5 Saturday 25 7 3 744 11 3 Lady Day. Sunday.. 26 821 850 12 0 4th Sunday in Lent. Monday. 27 gl5 g 37 :3 5 Saturn rises 3h 4501 morn , Tuesday. 28 958 1 0 16 14 6 Venus rises 411 36m W I. — n , Wednes. 29 Is 33 10 50 15 9 Thursday3l 11 6 11 21 16 7 Moon in Apogee 2h even' __.--- BIRTHS. On the 18th instant, in S ou th Audley-street, London, LadY DINORBEN, of a daughter. Yesterday, at Claughton Terrace, Woodside, Mrs. ALEXANDE K MURRAY, of a daughter. MARRIED - ------ - At Weymouth, C. H. NICHOLETTS,• Esq. late of the 28th ft 4; giment, to MARIA, d aug ht er o f Major-General Sir W. N° l resident at the Co ur t o f L uc k now, and widow of R. L. MA RL°w , Esq. I Al" On the 28th ultimo, at St. George's Church, Everton, WILL , r p, HOLBROOKS, Esq., to MARY, third daughter of Mr. J. Eth builder, all of this town. On the 7th instant, Mr. H. MEYERS, cigar- manu facturer , to JANE, second dau g ht er o f M r. JOHN NORBURY, publican M On the gth instant, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester. vWs LISTER SEGAR, Esq. of Southfield-house, Colne, to FRAN t I( LOUISA, eldest daughter of the late JAMES MOLD, Esq" 13 entcliffe-house, Eccles. 1 1 / 4 1r• On the 16th inst an t , a t Cbild wa ll , b y the Rev. J. Douglas, , GEORGE ItAFFIELD, jun. of this town, ship-builder, to SAR A „, youngest daughter of the l a t e RICH A RD CuPPLESTO NE. I°4 of Salcombe Ragbes, Devonshire. id o f Yesterday, at Wavert ree Ch urc h , b y the Rev. Fielding n Christ Church, WILLIAM R OWE, Esq., to MARGARE T, ‘ " daughter of JAMES GRAHAM, Esq., merchant, Liverpool. DIED. the Well" At Paris, in hi s 7 5 th year, M. DEFAUCONPRET, known translator of S cott ' s novels into French. The Journa l dun Debats says, th a t h e was twenty years a resident of London, d u cf which time he published more than six hundred volume s translations and many original works. „.,aric, ROBERT GULLY, son of John Gully, Esq., of Ackwortn•r Pontefract. He was wrecked on the island of Formosa, euu sof a r- China, in Mar c h 1842, and taken prisoner. After the most bby barons treatment f or fi ve months, he was cruelly massac re..., order of the authorities, on or about the 18th of August last._, st , On the 12th of December last, at Villa Estate, Island ° ..wn. Vincent, aged 33 years, Mr. ADAM JEFFREY % late of this N. A .,. of ' On the 15th ultimo, at Lisbon, aged 65, JANE, the wife '''. WILLIAM STEEL, late of this town. n -b ). On the Ist instant, at the Parsonage-house, Brought° v‘ i . Furness, in the 74th year of her age, SARAH, wile of the Re y ' PEARSON, minister of the same place. his age, On the 2nd i nstant, at Bath, in the 23rd year of GEORGE HENRY GODART, Earl of Althone. tre t, D i On the 3rd instant, at her residence, No. 3, Gascoyne-s.- - I Mr. the 62nd year of her age, Mrs. MARY HUGHES, wife o John Hughes. rri andY' On the 7th instant, at his chateau of Breville, in N0 . ,, -- , -1 0.1' Prince CHARLES LOUIS GASPARD DE ROHAN ROCI - L'` DE MONTAUBAN. On the Bth i ns t ant, aged 65, Mr. RICHARD ROBERTS, 00 chandler, Upper Warwick.street. Same day, aged 77, M rs. MARY •WINSTANLEY, Shaw ' s " br ae(' Same day, at Spitt a l - h all, near Kendal, in her 51st year , ' Niro. MARGARET BRENNAN, formerly of this town. NT p ub On the 9th instant, aged 48, Mr. WILLIAM ATKINSO , , lican, Great Homer -street. _,„LgS, Same day, at Ports mou th , aged 64, Mr. WILLIAM RAI,"1"001 carpenter in the Roy a l N avy, and only brother of Mr. .' Bandies, ironmoulder, of this town. - , v. , 49. On the 13th inst an t, a t t h e house of his moth er-in-law' Portland-street, aged 25, ROBERT second son of the lat e JOS. UNSWORTH , j o i ner and builder, Lime-street. w()00" Same day, aged 29, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. THOMAS ~, o n, ' NORTH, Old Haymarket, and third daughter of Mr. late of Whitehaven. ~,G O T, On the 15th instant, at his residence, WILLIAM C. Mg" aged 30 years, second son of the late John M•Knight, Esq*,/,10" On the 16th instant, at her residence, High Park-road, sine BETH, relict of the late ADAM ELLIOTT, deeply and s' regretted. 0 054 ' Same day, at Kingscote Cottage, Gloucestershire, L Flint widow of the late DAVID PENNANT, Esq. of Downing, ' shire, in the 69th year of her age. e E euil- Same day, in the 9th year of his age, at his father's lions E,. L o g street, Fairfield, THOMAS, the only child of Mr. JAM ES " Ni fcba" t9. of the firm of Messrs. John and James Mellor, wine me John D,-- of this town. of Same day, at P rospect- h ouse, Windsor, the res id en ee_ocg, er daughter, RACHEL, r e li c t o f t h e l ate Mr. THOMA S HAD g, arlc, atStahme e ad d v a a y r i c E e L d l a Z g A e ß o E f T 7 H 2. , wife of Mr. STONE, of Toxtet h-P On the 17th i nstant, at her house, Erskine-street, M rs . E LLO ag SM ALLSHAW, aged 68. ed On the 19th i nsta n t, at Ruyton, Shropshire, very suddenlY: gsll- 19, MARG ARET, the fifth daughter of DAVID EVA N ' surgeon, Helper. a es, rs, Same day, mu c h respected, Mrs. JANE WISE, a ged 7 4 c g k upwards of 4o ye ars th e faithful servant of the late W illing' , Esq. of this town. _ taaamsimmlmme IVPOOL : FRIDAY, M A RCH 24, 18 43 . EVERY TUEPSRDINAI y ED A. A N ND D P F U , B R L I I D SH A E Y D MORNING Orders LE BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street .and t ll dv A er D ti ll m So ei N it , s oaf, are 4 , I. e , Great eived (:::ord-street. At N 0.4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVNKTO" ' 4 ter a n LEONARD Mes"s•Newalbrook . _ C 0.,. Warwick-square; Barker Fleet-street; Deacon W. lane ) Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birclun-d. 2 7, Joseph_ Thomas, 1, 11 n elt-1 ane, Cornhill : Muncie!, liarnnu",,reet; Lombard -street ; Mitchell, 5, Red Lion-court, Flect-_s t ;at Clarke and Lewis 4, Crown-court, Threadrieedle-stTF:ciag- Garraway's ; at the ' London Commercial Coffee-house, !tat. lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house Cornhill; cha pter _ wee house, Paternoster-row; North and ' South American t i ;" 1 :" ye house, Threadneedle -street; and Messrs. Willin ni Fre tn n n A na Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs. Johns -- odea Co., at their Newspaper and AdvertisernentAgen c Y oll ic S a nge - Quay, Dublin; Mr. M' Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Ex .__ yr street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchesterr4ol; Haddock, and Messrs. J.and W. Booth, Booksellers, War rg AinG Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Freston; an u. Mr. Coopea 33 ' A 't street, Birmingham. Cre ul . Perms of Subscription for this paper : — O n t, one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, .£l. 3s. ;- ni tartt3i Ils. 6d.—lf paid in advance--one near £ Italf..year, £1 1s; quarter. 10s 61 1 . •