The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-02-23 00:00:00

Vottm. THE SONG OF THE BALLOT BOX. (From the Morning Chronicle.) Let history boast of her Romans and Spartans, And tell hoe they stood agaiusts tyranny's shocks; They were all, I confess, in my eve, Betty Martins, Compared to George Grote and his wonderful Box. Ask, where liberty now has her seat?—Oh it is n't By Delaware's banks or on Switzerland's rocks; — Like an i:np in some conjurer's k'ottle imprison'd, She slily shut up in Grote's wonderful Box. How snug !—'stead of floating through ether's dominions, Blown this way and that, by the " Populi vox," To fold thus in silence her sinecure pinions, And go fast asleep in Grote's wonderful Box. Time was, when free speech was the life-breath of freedom, — So thought once the Seldens, the Hampdens, the Lockes; 13 at mute be our troops, when to ambush we lead 'em, Fur " Mum" is the word with us Knights of the Box. Pure, exquisite Box ! no corruption can soil it ; There's Otto of Hose in each breath it unlocks; While Grote is the " Betty,', that serves at the toilet, And breathes all Arabia around from his Box.* `Tie a singular fact, that the famed Hugo Grotius,t A namesake of Grote's, —being both of Dutch stocks — And, like Grote, too, a genius profound as precocious, Was also, like him, much renowned for a Box; — An immortal old clothes-box, in which the great Grotitis While suffering, in prison, for views heterodox, Was pack'd up incog, spite of jailers ferocious,l: And sent to his wife,§ carriage free, in a Box ! But the fame of old Hugo now rests on the shelf, Since a rival bath risen that all parrallel mocks ; That Grotius ingloriously. saved but himself, While ours saves the whole British realm by a Box And oh when, at last, even this greatest of Grotes Must bend to the Power that at every door knoeks,tl May he drop in the urn like his' own " silent votes," And the toino of his rest be a large Ballot Box. While long at his shrine, both from country and city, Shall pilgrims triennially gather in flocks, And sing while they whimper, the appropriate ditty, " Oh%reathe not his name, let it sleep—its the Box." A RADICAL REFORMER, BUT No FRIEND To THE BALLOT. ' And all Arabia breathes from yonder Lux.—Pope's Rape of of the Lock. Groot, or Grote, latinized into Grntius. + For the particulars of this escape of Grotius from the Cas tle or Louveustein, by means of a box (only three feet and a half long, • it is said), iu which books used to be occasionally sent to him, and foul linen returned, see any of the Biographi cal Dictionaries. This is not quite aceerding to the facts of the case ; his wife having been the contriver of tire stratagem, and remained in prison herself to give bim time fur escape. Pallida More quo palest pede, Sic. — florae. CON7'ELVIPORARY PRESS. THE BALLOT. (From the Marieing Herald.) The ballot-project is alleged by the Whig-radical jour nals to be, growing in favour with the public. The ground an which this allegation rests is the gradual in crease of the minorities in the House of Commons, when divisions on the question occur. That the ballot is demanded with greater pertinacity now than formerly, by the most noisy portion of the present constituencies, is true ; but it is equally true, that the vast majority of the public regard the ballot scheme with regularly increasing dislike. The ballot is one of the instruments with which the sect of " political philosophers"—the Benthams and Ri cardos—has sought to work out its particular ends ; and what are the ends of the party of whom these men have been the organs, and by whom are they recognised as LW-givers ? The great end of the party in question is the esta blishment or the supremacy of carnTat. The desire of the men who compose the party is to regulate all the movements of society by a reference to the operations of the Money-power. These men treat a religious esta blishment simply as an affair of money. They regard the crown as a bauble that " costs" a great deal. They look upon an aristocracy—loaded it may be with the ho nours of a thousand years—simply as a congregation of men who absorb the rents of land, and who overshadow the pretensions of mercantile wealth. They treat the poor simply as machines, designed by nature to be worked as hard, and to be sustained upon as little, as possible. The champions of the money-power are, in short, engaged in a deadly war against the privileges of every other class—against all institutions that have their foundation in high moral or religious feeling—against every influence which militates against the despotism of Mammon. The champions of the money-power labour, night and day, to cheapen religion, to cheapen govern ment, to cheapen labour—to render the honours of aris tocracy and the prerogative of majesty " cheap" in the eyes of the mass of mankind. The champions of the money-power—a section of the middle classes, limited in number, but energetic, subtle, watchful—these are the only advocates of the ballot ; and they advocate the ballot only as the means of en abling them to give effect to their conspiracy against the aristocracy, on the one hand, and against the vast body of labourers on the other. The labouring el-asses regard the ballot project with abhorrence. They complain, and with justice, that the aristocracy of the country has abandoned them on many occasions ; but they are willing, nevertheless, to support the aristocracy, at all imaginable hazards, against the Malthusians and Mammonites—the deadly enemies at, once of aristocracy and of labour. The Malthusian money-worshippers are gradually get ting the whole power: of the country into their hands. The increasing majorities on the ballot are merely one out of ten thousand indications of the fact. Nothing, in truth, can arrest the progress of the party, excepting a cordial union betwixt the landed aristocracy and the la bouring classes. If the landed aristocracy will consent to save the labouring poor from new poor law bills, and from all the other schemes for beating down the price of labour, the labouring poor will, in requital, preQerve to the aristocracy their honours and their land•. The bar gain would be a fair one. If the aristocracy shall re fuse to enter into it, the consequence of the refusal will recoil upon themselves. TFIE MINISTRY. ( From the Newcastle Journal.) The Melbourne ministry, like. Antzees, the oftener they are-knocked down the more vigorous they rise. When the session of parliament opened, the real and genuine strength of the case against them on the score of their Irish administration was such as ought to have sunk any ministry to perdition. Again, - the outbreak of the. revol t in Canada, precipitated, as . it 'obviously has been, by the total want of skill and precaution on their part, would of itself have been sufficient to drive any ministry from office under ordinary circumstances. Let not these occurrences be lost upon the reflecting people of England. Now may be seen the difference between -a constitutional and a Whig radical opposition—between a Lichfield-House conspiracy and the open manly bearing of that party which combines, not to obstruct, but to forward the public business, and to remedy the miserable blunders , of those who unrightfully hold' the govern• meut of - the . country. The conservatives, loyal on prieciple,' feel: they , must have a good and sufficient reason to oppose the ministers of the crown. The -so vereign's service is their primary object. Whig radi cals, in opposition; acted on the very • reverse principle. You are the government—therefore to be harrassed, bul lied, opposed, - right or wrong, by all means fair or foul, till fad can be worried into surrendering your °tikes. If the present ministry were treated as they acted to wards Sir Robert Peel's government, where - VvOuld they be ? The answer is obvious Where they ought to be, and where, in. spite of their providential escapes, and unexpected trump hands, and off hand apologies, and in genious excuses, and solemn plausibilities, the people are growing more impatient to see them—Out. No system; and no men can be popular—to the honour of human nature be it said—who have not some hear t, some sincerity, some moral earnestness of purpose, which may inspire confidence at least in their intentions. It is their utter want of this honest manliness of purpose that ren ders; these men loathed, despised, and feared on all hands. When it suited their purpose, they protested t that church' spoliation was indispensable to the public interests; when their factious ends were no longer to be served by adhering to this doctrine, they introduced a church bill without au appropriation clause. One year they mouthed the loftiest common places of justice, ho nour, good faith, decency, and so forth, on the pension list. When their party interests seem to require it, the pension list is thrown down as a prey to the radicals. And - so we might - go - through the whole catalogue of of their public acts, proving them the meanest, shabbiest, the most incapable, and .the most unprincipled-set, who ever insulted a great nation by pretending to govern it. And-because they happen just now to find it their inte rest to talk big about the honour of the crown, the inte grity of the empire, and the guilt of treason, are we to be reconciled to their continuance in office, and to see them supported by the Quixotic forbearance of our con servative leaders? We trust for better things. They have-a hundred times deceived all parties; it cannot therefore incur the reproach of faction to mistrust, de nounce, and stand aloof from their fairest guises, and their most plausible pretensions. • In the words of a powerful and eloquent contemporary, practically the'con duct', of:Great Britain is this—we will not hear of O'Connell as minister ; we will not tolerate Joseph Home or Grote as, minister, but we aretontent enough to have those who cannot remain a day in office without pander ing to the crotchets of Mr. Grote, or to the foul sugges tions of Hume and O'Connell, and executing their fla gitious orders.- There must be an end orihis. The present cabinet are a disgrace to the name of ger:J.-Tn. ment,,and a lampoon upon its functions. The power or England, her reputation, her influence, her safety, her constitution, her religion, the integtity of her empire, have one and all been undermined and endangered by them: TORY AND WHIG ECONOMY ( From the Che - ster Gazette.) The whigs are perpetually bawling about the lavish expenditure of the tories while in power, and the inn- mense reductions which have been effected by their Own party, since they came into office. This is swallowed eagerly by the multitude, who, unfortunately, in too many instances, (rive full credence to such barefacedstate ments, without being in the least degree acquainted with the covert operations of a ministry which, while it pro fesses to be acting, with the strictest economy, is at the same time, by constituting commissions of inquiry on alrnost every matter connected with government, are placing their relatives and friends in useless, yet most lucrative situations, and thus saddling the country with burdens which a tory administration would have been ashamed of, and which, even if they had attempted to create, would have ensured their being scouted by the whole community. We will draw the attention of our readers to this subject in a way which most forcibly . strikes the mind : by contrast. Look, for instance, at the year 1825, when the tories reduced the salaries of every officer connected with the Royal Household, hold ing a situation above £5OO, ten per cent;—superannu ated pensioners in the same ratio; also a general reduc tion on the household and civil list—athotinting to a sav ing of £168,000 per annum in the whole ! We ask those who cry out so lustily for economy, was this a re duction of no moment ? • If we refer to the subject of commissions of inquiry, to which the present ministry are so much attached, be cause it so admirably suits their purposes of place-tank ing, to prevent them—tottering as they are now—from utterly falling ; in thiqarticular they far excel all their predecessors. We find that the. total expense of com missions of inquiry, under a tory administration, was only £43,848 in 1816; and, under a rank tory-.govern ment, in 1820, £44,527. Now, reformers, look at the picture of rare economy -exhibited by your own beloved economical rulers! What does it present? In 1830, the expenses for commissions of inquiry alone was 265,275, and in 1836, £127,937 ! Added to this, in the year 1833 alone, the whiff; administration created four hundred and twenty-three offices, with salaries amount ing to £124,516 sterling. Here is REDUCING the national expenditure with a vengeance ! ! But what has this mighty reforming, plaee-making cabinet effected by way of REDUCING the expenditure of the country sinw the year 1836 ? , Why, we Witt only ennmerate a few of their economising acts in the making of new batches of idle, well-fed, and well paid commissioners, They have passed an act for the commutation of tithes, which entails on the nation, to maintain commissioners, secretaries, &c., an expense of 4:15,000 per annum,—an act for atnending'the laws re- I lating to the poor, cost of commissioners, &c., about . £16,000. Next comes the farcical registration act, which could not have been better framed to torment and per plex the community, and drag money out of their pock eta : to provide for registrars, &c., connected with this establishment, , -1,000 a year is required; and in the act of mercy, passed for the abolition of slavery, we see theSe lovers of economy taxing the country with a bur den of £29,000 annually, by the appointment of stipen diary magistrates, &c., in the West -India Islands, who, as it has been clearly seen, instead of administering jus tice to the slave population, and being (as was designed) their protectors, have in most instances proved them selves to be their greatest oppressors. And lastly, we have entailed upon us, by the reform act itself, an ex penditure of £14,000 per annum. Now all this lavishing of public money is never taken into the account by our modern reformers, though their constant echo and stalking-horse is—REDUCTION ! RE DUCTION ! What a hue-and, cry would have been raised in the nation by these self-important, and, in their own opinions, the only reformers, if the Duke of Wellington, or Sir Robert Peel, dnring their administration, had laid on an addition of upwards of £22,000 in one year for commissions of inquiry, above what the tories had ex pended for the same object; and increast'd it in six years afterwards—in the very teeth of an universal call for retrenchment, while they professed to be governed by the strictest rules of economy —to the enormous amount of £83,146 above what the tories had ever expended in commissions. The " corrupt tories, " as they are sar castically called, in fourteen years (between 1816 and 1830) made reductions amounting to £34,324,000. The annual expenditure inihe year 1816 was £58,511,716; and in 1831 it was only £lB,47l,ol7,—being a reduction n the government outlay of nearly FORTY MILLIONS ! and all this effected by the " infamous tories." And in fifteen years (between the years 1815 and 1830) these r‘i scandalous tories" abolished five thousand offices, with salaries attached to them, amounting to a millionl We would advise Englishmen, whether tories, Whigs, or radicals, maturely to weigh this matter, convinced, that it they do so attentively, they will come to the con clusion, that the and ministers are merely reformers in profession anu not in practice. - SIR JAMES GRAHAM. (From the Dublin Evining Ministers chuckled for a season over the exclusion of Sir James Graham from the House of Commons, but they will not enjoy thiir triumph long. We publish this evening the address of the right honourable baronet to the boroughs of Pembroke, Tenby, Weston, and Mil ford, (a union,) vacant by the resignation - of Col. Owen, from which it will be seen that we may calculate on see ing " bonnie Sir Jamie" in. his place in the house, be fore Lent, near as it is—and scathing with the flashes of his indignant eloquence that Upaq tree of ; an adminis tration which now sits brooding evil over the face of the country. Sir James's political creed is briefly and beau tifully, summed up by himself in the following lines of his address:—" From my ioath I have been the sincere .friend of civil and religious liberty ; but the liberty— the only liberty I mean—is a liberty connected with or der; and order, and Peace, and religion, and security of life and property, are, I am persuaded, in this country identified with the maintenance of the royal prerogative, of the pri%ileges of the House of Commons and the House of Lords, and of the Established Church in con nexion with the State." These ate noble sentiments. they are the sentiments of every conservative in the empire: We have reason to believe them the sentiments of that conStitnency to which Sir James appeals ; and we rejoice t 9 tind that the country is about to reap tlie advantage of the advocacy of a statesman so able to maintain and enforce them. We subjoin the address:— TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGHS OF PEMBROKE, TENBY, WESTON, AND MILFORD. ''Gentlemen,—My friend Col. Owen having vacated his seat, for reasons which lie has stated to you, but on which [ cannot dwell, since they are too flattering to me, -I venture to offer my self as a candidate for the high hon Our of repreSenting you in parliament. When the ministers of the Queen are in close al liance with radicals and repeaters, it is indeed necessary that the friends of conservative policy, of the form of goVernment under which it is our happiness to live, and of the protestant institutions of the united kingdom, shotil , l combine and cordially co-operate, without regard to past difference's and distinctions. Th e inmnises of united support, resting on these public ground,, which I have already received in your neighbourhood, lead me to believe that these principles predominate among you over every (Aber consideration, and it is on these principles alone that I presume to present myself to•your notice. ‘• My public conduct is not unknown to von; and from past official connection with your local interests 1 am not personally a stranger. In the present crisis of public affairs, lam un willing to remain excluded from parliament, lest I should ap pear to shriek from the responsibility of the part which have already taken; and I shall gladly owe to your favour the oppor Wally of rejoining that great conservative party in the House of Commons with which your late member was united, and whit h, while it sanctions the reform of every proved abuse, is opposed to revolutionary change, and to further democratic innovation. " k tom my youth I have been the sincere friend of civil and religious liberty; hut the liberty—the only liberty I mean, is a liberty connected with order; and order, and react., sod reli gion, and security of lite and property r are, I am persuaded, in this country identified with the maintenance of the royal pre rogative, of the privileges of the [louse of Commons anti the [louse id' Lords, and of the established church in connexion with the state. If you send me your representative to parlia ment, these are the principles which will guide my conduct; and with regard to the peculiar and local interests of your bo roughs, gratitude will command my best attention, and duty impel toe to promote them to the utmost of my power, consist ently with the general interests of the u n ited kingdom. have the honour to be, gentl emen , your obedient servant, " Liu Es R. ORAIIAM. " Orielion, Fcb. 14, 181.33." 'MANCHESTER ZOOLOGICAL CA RDENS.—We announced in our paper on Wednesday last, that a young leornlrd was to be addeclio the collection. It has since arrived, and is the liberal donation of Mr. Ripley, .41 . Abercroculq_Noare. It i s a fi ne animal, very p la y f u l, and so tame that it may be han dled even by •t rangers with perfect impunity. LaNcvsnta. CA N A L.—At the annual meetin , of the Lancas ter Canal CompanY it "M resolved, that dividend of El ss• Company, be applied per share be on dividends 31)11 interest,. together- with £15,000 to he received l' l l a te llwaY accounts showed a balance t f i r , o t m h e the pn L . t oeft •;: i n; . l 47 P a r g e: 4 l ,:at in favonr of the. e11w1)81PY of " 1 )" MOM besides nearly , £lO,OOO vested in the purchase of canal shares, and £3OOO o dd . accumulation of dividends . and interest; and after pavin , off £9950 of mortgage. — Lancaster Gazette. CUL KOSS. Faa. 7.- - NOV EL MODE OF PER M:MING THE Itlll AGE CE REMON I.—A somewhat novel mode of perform ing the marriage ceremony has taken place not a hundred miles from this. A knight of the plane having fairly overstept the bonds of the temperance societ y on unday night last, took S into his head to pay a v isit to the sereaut lassie of a g allant officer, after being Prohibited upon pain of death to ma k e the smallest trespass on the-gallant gentleman's property, The in. mates of the household being all in bed before he reached the place, the object of his desires ad t o give him admittance before getting fully dressed, and, hving got only a few paces along the passage, was accosted by the ca p tain habited in Ins dressing gown, with sword in hand, who instantly demanding of the young wan the. purport of his mission, and was answered as hurriedly as possible, that it was his servant maid that be was in quest of, when the worthy justice put the question to both parties, if they were willing to take.ench other in the bands of wedlock, was answered in the affirmative, when he instantly called from their slumbers others of his establishment to be who got as short time to prepare marriage dresses as did the trembling bride. The gallant. captain immediately went through the marriage ceremony, still holding in his hand . the fearful weapon, and having finished his oration returned his sword to the scabbard.—Edinburyli Evening Post. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTIO. LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY, On Saturday evening Dr. Epps delivered his sixth lecture. As it is decidedly toe most interes,jilg a nd i m p o rtant of the cum se, we strongly recommend it to the perusal and attention of such of our readers as may wish for health and longevity on easy terms. When our food has been converted into chyme by the action of the gastric juice, it passes from the stomach by means of the pyloric valve into the duodenum. As chyme itself would not nourish us, it has to be converted into a substance which will. That substance is called chyle, and its manufacture, which is carried on in the duodenum, is termed chylification. To be qoine chyle, the chyme is mingled with the secretions of the filer and the sweetbread, both of which organs are connected with the duodenum. All cur secretions are taken from the blood, but the liver is the only organ which manufactures its secretions from impure blood. The blood is carried into the liver through a large vein called the vena portm, from which it is distributed all over the liver by ramifying channels kit() a number of little round balls or glands, which have the power of secreting bile from the impure blood. After the blood has been thus purified it returns- to the heart. As fast as the bile is se-.1 creted, it is conducted by means of a number of small pipes into , i the gall bladder, where it is stored up for use. When chyme passes into the duodenum, it presses against this bladder, and; the bile oozes in by means of a passage opening sideways' through the courts of the intestines. The alkaline and niucila ginous parts of the bile then enter into chemical combination, with.the nutritive portion of the chyme. The remainder of the chycue is refuse. . The sweetbread likewise pours in a quantity 1 of sweet saliva, which mixes with the chyme. Chyle is thus formed, and it is a kind of milky substance. Sometimes, how ever, when persons teaze their livers instead of treating theni with due respect, when they endeavour to pull in their ribs by means of stars, so as not to allow the liver freedom of action, the liver does not produce a good species of bile. Little hard ened bodies called biiiary calculi form in the gall bladder, and inese . about in it. When the bile has to get into the duodenum, perhaps one of. these stones finds its way to the passage, and does. it. When a poor man, iu passing along the street, feels one of these gall sinues passing, he is seized all of a sudden with what is called a stitch in his side. Jaundice arises from the circumstance of the bile not passing freely away from the gall bladder, but hem! , circulated all over the body with the , blood. When a person's liver does not perform its duty, it is quite evident that his body is not in a perfect state of health. Bilious persons are generally miserable. We may be punished ' by too great or two little a ifon , of bile. Hence the same reme dy will not always apply. Some persons affected with bilious complaints are cured by eating Lacon in the rra,rning, whilst others have their disease increased. The reason of this is, that. persons deficient of bile will secrete an additional quantity when they eat such stimulants as bacon; but when persons who have too much, eat bacon, the bile is produced in streams. The liver is considered to be the seat of melancholy. Some poets affect to be in raptures with melancholy; One says, " There is a charm in melancholy ; I woulci not, if I could, be gay : surely there is no. pleasure so holy as this pare melancholy." The lecturer did not think so, nor did the ancient Greeks, of whose language the term itself is compounded. For instance, metes signifies black, and hole, bile. When chyle - is formed, it is mixed with a considerable quan tity of impurity, which would not be of use in nourishing the human frame. In order to separate it from this, the incorpor ated matter is passed through a very long intestinal canal, the surface of which is cured with a projecting fringe-like substance to preveut the tut) rapid pagsage of the semi-fluid. This canal is likewise studded with a number of minute apertures capable of admitting nothing but chyle, and these apertures open into minute ducts leading to the thoracic duct, which lies on - the front of the vertebrae; through which the chyle flows until it is discharged into the jugular and subclavian veins of the throat, whence it passes into the heart and becomes transformed into blood when it passing through the lungs. In the change of the chyle into blood, it passes from the intestines along the me sentery, which covers the intestines and fastens them to the spine. his-mesentery is of two folds, which lie one upon an other. Between these folds are little glands called mesenteric glands, the secretions of which being mixed with the chyle fur• Cher purity it. If these glands become hard, as they sometimes do to children, no fresh blood can be made, and no matter how well the child is fed, - he becomes emaciated and ill. Some un skilful doctors administer calomel in such cases to children, by which they are killed. If we find a child ravenous at one time, and at another without any appetite, there is much reason to apprehend a disease in these glands. Scrofulous children are particularly subject to this disease, and no time should be lost in attending to it, as it not unfrequently induces water on the brain and death. Now the question comes how do we not get bigger every day? We eat and drink hogsheads and tons—therefore why should we not get proportionably large ? If some men who are great drunkards could swell out in the proportion of their libations, we should have a living testimony of the inconveniences of drink. Every moment of our lives there is new matter being formed in and about our bodies. All the blood vessels through which the blood passes to the different parts of the body have glands at their extremities for the secretion of flesh, bone, muscle, cartilage, &c., as the case may be. But at the same time the extemities of the veins which bring back the blood to the heart are furnished with the means of taking up all the' old matter, and this berme the new is put down. In this manner a beautiful balance is kept up between the vessels which absorb and those. which secrete, so that while one is absorbing the old matter the other is secreting new. Persons will wonder why it this, it . this incessant renovation is taking plaCe, they are not freed in process of time from their gout, liver complaint, &c. There seems, however, to be a kind of a mould of a man which constitutes our mortality. We do not lose the materiel of our mental form or physical constitution, consequently we cannot get rid of hereditary consumption, gout, or insanity. But it is a fact that we have perpetually this change going on in our system, and this enables us to perceive how we remain at a certain stature on arriving at the period of' manhood. Until this period the human race does progress in size and stature. Another short interval having elapsed, we begin to descend and to lose our plumpness. The legs begin to tremble beneath the weight of the body, we find our capability of motion passing away, and at length we are glad to leave the world because we are a burden to those who are dear to us. This is owing to the difference between the secreting and absorbing systems. In the child the secreting system is more powerful than in the adult, whilst the absorbent •is weaker. This teaches es to give children an abundance of food, as out of this food thaV manufacture their own bodies. Children should have plain food, and not be in dulged in confectionery. It is a most interesting fact, in con nexion with this, that at one of the most celebrated schools in the world, the Blue Coat School of London, the pupils are con tinually infested with the ringworm, and the medical men are , • consequently disgraced because they do not cure it. The disease arose from the children being fed off wooden porringers, agreeably to the wish of the founder. Whilst the teachers are thus so obedient to the desire of the founder, from a. tear of _forfeiting the charter, they did not hesitate toi:dvance their own salaries in proportion to . the altered value of money. Public opinion, however, has at length been directed to this school, and much good will be the result. When a person becomes old - the tables are turned—he actually absorbs inure than he secretes; the consequence is, that he becomes emaciated and withered. Many persons who do not like to becomeold, (especially ladies) paint and pearl their comroexions, and wear false hair for the purpose of leading their friends to believe that they are not declining in health and appearance. The question is, how are we to avoid getting old ? The extremities of our arteries, which secrete fir= our blood these various new bodies, hetiotne, ossi fied, and the consequence is that they can net secrete the bodies they used to do. We, therefore, should endeavour to keep these terminations of the arteries in that condition in which they can best keep on secreting. There is a way, in which we. can . do this, and the first way is that of washing the body all over every rnerning, With cold water. This is one of the_ most effectual means of making us live young until we geteild. The lecturer knew a number of inilividuals who had purSUed this course with the utmost success. If through illness we should find the cold bath too severe, we should adopt the warm bath. If we use the warm bath once a week we shall add ten years to our lives. "I' he processof shampooing after a warm bath is highly important to health. .Our nobles, notwithstanding their dissipation, live to an, advanced age because they have so many 'comforts of this nature. Another means of adding to life is rising early in the morning; this is important in two ways, first, as it induces so much better health and longevity, and second, that by rising at Six instead. of ten, - we have four more hours added to our life. There are many eersons that get drunk at night, .who, notivith stdnding, live to a good aee.. This arises from the habit of early rising ' for it is an established fact, that. if a person who g ets (hunk at night rises between four and five in the morning, he scarcely ever injures his constitution. A drunkard, however, who lies in bed until ten o'clock in the morning, dies in a few years. We learn from this, the important fact that if by early rising we prevent ill consequences front arising out of midnight revels, we maw expect by leaning a sober life 'to reap increased advantages from it as well in a physical as a moral point of view. There is a common saying that when a man dies he pays the debt of nature. It is no such thing, he does not pay the debt of nature at all. It is more difficult and wonderful that a man should die than that he should live. Cowper says, " Strange that a harp of thousand strings should keep in tune so long." But we are not harp strings. We are harps which have the power of reproduction. Suppose we could manufacture a steam culotte which should have the power of reproducing its parts, this steam engine would never wear out.- Therefore'it is mere wonderful that we die then that we live. We are bound to be lieve not that death is the work of nature, but that it is the work Of sin. "The wages of sin is death." We can prove from phy siological data that death is not the work of nature, as our sys tem has a tendency to go on forever. Had our Adamic parents riot sinned we should never have died. P RoposED New LoNnotg HoTer..—No other city in Europe can boast such establishments at the first-rate hotels in Lon due—the Clarendon, Mivart's, (Milton's, &c., which have en tertained even crowned heads, and contain every article of eon'' , venience and luxury that the most noble and wealthy can re quire. The great influx of visitors from the country to the metropolis, however, that maybe expected to he occasioned by the:rapid means of communication supplied by railroads and steam-boats ; requires additional accommodation to be furnished 1 for them in Loudon. We have no such establishments for the generality of travellers as Maurice's hotel at Paris, La Belle Vue at Brussels, Le • Grand Labourenr at Antwerp, or Holes hotel in New York. To supply th is w a nt, a com p an y is form tug for the purpose of erecting a metropolitan hotel at the west eud of the town, in the cons!rnction of which every attention will be paid to the health and comfoit of its Visitors. The architect intends this edifice to be on a much large scale than any other of the kind in lids country, to furnish' complete ac comniodation to professional and commercial men and their families, and to blend the strictest economy with the greatest comfort- It will be so constructed as to have an interior court yard. with •a large fountain of spring-water in the centre- Arrangements will be made to dine 1200 per day. ' The library. and reading-room will he provided with all the principal ftireign', and domestic papers and periodicals. Great care will he taken to ventilate the building properly. A deep well is to he (lug on the premises, from which every bed-room will be furnished with a constant supply of spring -water. by means 'of a steam-engine. Hot and cold baths will be provided. It is also intended' that • the company shall import the wines used in'the establishment ; and that every article of provision shall - be inspected by a com petent person, to prevent the pe:i•lbility of adulteration. Car riages will rtin from the hotel to the London termini of all the railroads.—Curtis on Health , 2 d Edition . . S HEF FIEI.D AND RoTHERAM RAILWAY.—The work s o f Ibis undertaking are rapidly approaching to completion, and in all probability the line will be opened for traffic about midsummer. The engines are uow being constructed by E. Stevenson .and Co.. and the first class carriages have been ordered from Man chester. Workmen are employed day and night. THE NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY.—The directors have wade another call of £lO, making in• the whole Lai per share, The works. on a great part.of the line are actively proceeding; up wards of sixty miles of road. out of the e hole distance of seventy two miles, is now in course of beitV node. Owing trObe oppo sition, given by the Aire ;that Calder Navigation Company, a new line has been surveyed from Leeds to the cinder-ovens be yond Haigh-park, and.the directors may possibly. be driven to apply for a new act to empower them to take this line. nits - LI V ERPO OL HI TAN DARD. V.AAiAt,-,L2T,Cen.C.2ReMOM. II =t , SrS.WW , IMI gbippittg kvzili;trac. TUESDAY, FenatiAßY E. kitufvEn.--Bess, Martin, from the Mediterr.iiipan—Lord Russell, Li.t, from Marseilles—Fivi.• Brothers, Crabh, from Sicily oi4.—lleilry Leeds, putting back . to Pelfast, hounil to Mobile — Adelaide, for o,ork, putting back, with loss of boats—a,d Nonpariel SAlLED.—Courier, Smith, for !Sidman, for Charle- . ton—St. Lawrence, Chase ; and Frances Ann, Soule, fur New Orleans Atalanta, (steamer,l from Bombay at Suez, with the mails from. India—due in Liverpool 38th instant Daniel Wheeler, Bonet' ; and Ripley, Stewart, from Calcutta at St Helena, 20th Dee Travker, Copplemann, hence, at Dunkirk Eve, from Buenos Ayres, off.Holyhead Itith instant Zorgen Vlyt, Berghlim4, hence for Amsterdam, was driven on the rocks at Scilly on the 14th instant : crew saved . Rose, Graves, loaded for London, was burnt to the water's edge at Tralee on Thursday morninu : crew saved DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 19.—The vessel lost at Howth is the Betsey, of Beaumaris _ ..... WEXFORD, Feb. 17.-- - --The Paragon, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, was driven on shore at tiallynecker Strand this morning ; she lies in the surf full of water, 6 men drowned, cargo expected to be saved in a damaged state. MILFORD. Feb. blew a terrific gale from B to ESE during the whole of last night, and has now (2 p in) increased to a perfect hurri cane, with snow squalls. The Catherine, from Crnarvou to Swan sea, is onshore on the rocks of Haken Point. The Diligence, Finch, from Waterford to this port, and Lucy buff. from Dublin to Chep stow, are on S , lore on the beach. Feb. 17.—The Catherine was scut tled.lost evening. The Eliza. Owens, from Cork to Bristol, drove on the rocks at • t-tte entrance of •the harbour, and is a total wreck, crew saved. The Friendship, from Aberavon to Liverpool, his unshipped her rnd,lm r, aryl makes a great deal of water, having struckheavily on lialten Pont, after driving from her anchors. • • KILKEAL, Feb. 18. —About MO to 2006 bales cotton have been saved from the wreck of the John Stamp, leeward above high water mark ; the vessel is in two, fore and aft ; all the copper is stripped off. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21.—Wind tinalvan.-:isabella Cooper. Currie, from Calcutta—Paragon, Smith, and Fame, Whitley, from Buenos - Ayres—Napoleon, Poole, from Huasco—North 'Star, Benedict; Manchester. Bos worth ; 'Hu ron, Boardman : Europe, Drummond ; Robert Ray. Drummond ; Inez, Bray, and Margaret Forbes, King, from New Orleans—Pow hattan, from New Yorl: salivd 20th ult.—Mary Ann. Cor miek, from Valparaiso -= Midas, Kerman, from Pernambuco—Unity, Jefferson. from Laguna—Birmingham. Robins" from Mobile— Ganges, Corkham, and.Tecumseli,Suydam, from Charleston. SAI LED.—Petrel..Turcan. for Bombay. Ahercrinnbie Robinson, Seott, from London, at Canton Formidable, Stagg, from Canton. at Manilla Tiekler. Ellis, from the Cape of Good Hope, at the Mauritius Baboo, Brunk, from Calcutta, at ditto Senator, Grindlay, from the Mauritius, at St. Helena, and sailed 2nd Jan. for London Aimwell, Hesse, front Calcutta and the Mauritius, at ditto Gth Jan. and sailed for London Manly; , from London. at Valparaiso Elizabeth Radcliffe, Radcliffe, from Lima, at ditto Hugh. Crosby, from Dublin, at Madeira 2nd instant, and sailed the 3rd for Trinidad Miz, Whargen. ,sailed from Trieste 6th instant, and the Malvina, • Bucltell, the 7th, both for this port Fanny Sz Jane, Lovering, hence for Leghorn, off Cape Clear 17th instant • Columbus, —, from St. John, N.B. at the Cove Indian, Borthwick, from Pernambuco, at Waterford • . Bangor, Dyer, and Congress, Harty, from New Orleani, ditto Mars. Roper, from Rio Janeiro for Hamburg, at Dartmouth, with sails split • William Hanyley, Ogilvy, front •Rio Janeiro, at Scilly Mary Ann, Carrick, from Valparaiso, at this poi t ;. sailed 10th Nov. The Georgina waste sail for this port the 15th TiIURSDAY, FEB. 22. Gibraltar, Malta, &c. mails, arrived. ARRlVED.—Vietoria. Candler, from Charleston, with deck load (42 bales cotton) thrown overboard—Eve, Keay, from iluenog Avres.--;. Sarah Malls, , front Bahia—Potomac, Smith, from New Orleans —Harriet Seott, Arnold and Napoleon, M'Cappin, from Charleston— Edgeemnbe. ltoberts, from Newfoundland —Margaret Forbes, King from New Orleans—and Richard, Cunningham, from London. SAlLBD.—Arethusn, Mounet, for Genoa and Leghorn—Petrel, Tor can, for Bombay—Margaret Balfour, Fitzsimmons, for Virginia— Peri. Vivian, for Palermo—and Grace, Tinion, for Laguira and Car thagena. Einda, Lowthian, from Manilla, at the Isle of Sunda Malcom, Sim, from Sineapore, ditto Eleanor, Wallace, hence at the Cape of Good Elope Cheerful, Tinley, and Avoca, Boadle, from the Mauritius, ditto John Marsh, —, from Calcutta, ditto St. Paul, W inn, hence at Manilla Lord Althorp, --, hence for Sincapore, at Anjer Paragon, —, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 19th Nov. in lat. 32 S, long. 35 Cova, Feb. 47.—The Alert, from the Cape of Good Hope, was run upon the mud yesterday, with loss of masts and anchor The Crescent, arrived here to-day, was signalized yesterday by a vessel in distress, but could not render her any assistance. Advices from the Coast Guard Stations report that a great deal of wreck has come on shore, among which are pieces of mahogany arm chairs, Merino bottoms, pier glass quite new, cover of a small deal boa directed Bartel! S: co. a dolphin striker with letters I H engraved upon it, a punts oar marked Friends, and the stern of a boat marked Ann, of Hull The Majestic, Tear, from St. John, N.B. for Liverpool, was aban doned [4th Feb. in lat. 41, long. 19, being waterlogged—crew saved by the Ripley Fortuna, I'irie, hence for Genoa, at Falmouth, leaky, and must dis charge San Rafael, Meauris.frorn Havana, at Falmouth Arethusa, —, and Nelso, lluelin from Rio Janeiro for Torbay, at Dartmouth Patelina, l'abslev, hence for Dunkirk, at Dartmouth A large ship, of about ,si/O tons, apparently a homeward bound Indiaman, with main topmasts gone, sails blown from the yards and apparently in great distress , was seen 13th instant, about 2•i miles wes t of Scilly, with a signal of distress flying, by the Hebe, arrived at AI Ilford Active, Russell, hence at St. Michael's Racer, Laity, from Naples, and Sarah, Newby, from Licata, at Palermo. and both sailed 24th Jan. for Liverpool Algonquin? Turnley, hence for Philadelphia, was spoken Ist Feb. in lat. 42 3nlo Antigua Packet, M'Knight, from P,erbice,' at London Mary Ann, Atherton, hence for Calais, at Waterford • LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. i Indirect. Front I Direct. Indirect. Calcutta Nov 16 Ma.ranhain Dec ....28 Bombay.— Nov.t • .13 N. Orleans Jan ....19 Mauritius Nov.... 8 Mobile .. Jan ....20 Rio,Janeiro Dec.t ..18 Savannah . Jan ....21 Bahia Jan .... 3 1 Charleston Jan ....21 Pernambuco 1Dee....21 New York. Jan ....28 PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE.—Feb. 16, 1887. — , Mails made' Last Packets Next Packet DE S TINATION. up in Sailed. Due. Loudon. -- Holland Hamburg & Swed Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur. Lisbon Madeira Saturdays .. 1 Feb. 12.. Feb. 18. Spain Gibralt. M alta and Greece.. 2nd Saturd. ... Feb. 5. Egypt arid India . .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil &B. ,kyres, each inunth. Feb. 9. March 10. America ...... ... Ist Wednes. 111 agnet..Feb. 10 H.M.B.Briseis, 5 Jamai. L'ward Ist day of goI. B. Linnet, March 10. - 1 Isl. & Hayti.. II M B. Swift, Laguira Mexico and Ha- / 15th day of H.M.B. Pandora Nightiiw ale, vana each month. Jan. 17. Feb. 21. 5 Jamai. L'warill p 15th day of B. SI ldrake, H.M.B. Pigeon I Isl. &Hayti. „ 1 ., Carthagena 1 e-.-- month. Jan. 17. March 15. Einvorlo. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE' tSc. Le Schems, (135) P Despiegols, from Senegal, 2219 sacks gum, it Zwilchenbart ai i co—G D • • • . WEST INDIES.AND MADEIRA. Sophia, (585) J Birkett,. from Demerara, 559 hhds 77 tees 54 brls su;ar, 105 puns 4(1111)as rum, 21 bales cotton, T and 11 Murray-50 hhds, sugar, P Girvin-61 d 6, order-59 do, J GladstOne and co-32 do; C W and FShand-50 do, G Booker end co -20 do , 10 puns rum, Isl Waterhouse and Sons-3 lihtls sugar, Sandbach, Tinne and co, Donald, (229) it Potts, from Berbice,Su hhds 7 tees sugar, J Dodson and co-50 do, J Kingston and co-166 do, .1 Crosthwatte.and co-44 do, D C Cameron—V D SOUTH AMERICA. Chieftain, (323) 7 Rigby, from Bahia, 1820 bags cotton, order-636 do, 140 hags coffee, •Heyworth and co-3 du, 6 Inds Ihf brl tapioda, Froes Brothers—P D Chalco, (236) J Dickinson, from Laguna; IGO serons cochineal, Baring Brothers and co-13 do, J Bishop-3 do, 200 tons logwood, C Tay leu r, Sons and co—l' D. Paragon, (207) It Smith, from Buenos Ayres, 13,000 ox horns, R Carlisle and co-10 pipes 4hf pi oes grease, It Best and co-,10 pipes 3 hf pipes 1 qr cask do C arid 3 llowdon-40 pipes tallow, 1493 ox and cow hitins, 23 bales sheep skins, J Appleyard-1997 soled ox and'cow' one 12 bales, horse ,hides, 2 . bales horse hair. 36 bales sheep skins, 33 bales hair, Ito • ~:111(1 and Dunlop-29U salted ox hides, order-458 do, s , js.salted horse bides, I.bale horse hair, 2 bales wool, Shaw, , Wilson and co-12 bales sheep skins, Cox and Heudersou-30 bales hair, order —5 bales lamb and sheep Skins, 20 bales horse hides, 14 hales hair, J •tbarratt and Son-8 bales deer skins, G F Dickson an d co-13 bales nentria, goat and deer skins, II C Smith and co-4 bales sheep and deer skins. Saddler,. Fenton and co—G D Napoleon, (2331 3 . Poor, from flume°, 5702 quintals copper ore, T Naclor and co—P D _ Amity, (188 ) T :feCeisOn, from Laguna do Tt.rminos, 248 tons lob wood. Illehardson'and Pemberton-L43 P _ Nfary Ann; (111) G I Carrick; front Valparaiso, 23 tons copper ore, 119 bags copper dust and ore, F Winder-22 tons copper ore, 50 tons pearl shells, 12 boxes specie,•2l pees gold and silver,.W J Myers and co-1 box patterns, Leech and llarrison—G D Ellen, (408 J T Yapp, from Valparaiso, 3300 bags saltpetre, 1363 bags copper dual, 4:3 hales cotton; 4 cases chinchilla skins, Gibbs, Bright and co-748 bag's saltpetre, Waddington, Templeman and co—:)06 bales -70 hf, bales 350 bags sheeps' wool, 100 bags soda,' order-2 0 bars Nipper, .1 Jones-1 case chinchilla skins, ut Atkinson-2 parcels samples, G Tayleur and co-72 dry ox and cow hides, 6 mats cotton, Yappt-W D • 11.1 m pier, (A8) . .1 Newland's, from Savanilla. 790 bales cotton, SO tons. , fusyu, 10 tons ebony, 121 dry hides, order-28 planks cedar, Clay - pole and: Son—V D • ' Fame, (155).W \Vbitley, from Buenos Ayres, 10 bales horse hides, Rodger [lest and. co—d do, G F Dickson and co--20 dry ox and cow hides the master-33^3 salted ox do, 16 bales hair, Rowan& and Dun -lop-25 bales hair, 14 hales deer skins, order-5 bales hair, Breed and Eccleaton-6 do, M•Cnekan, Jamieson and co-30 do, C Holland-12 du, Wright; Parlane and co-4 bales lamb skins, Rodger, dear and co —4 do, Breed and Eecleston-18 do, Wright, Parlane and c,i-s . tiger skins, the master-1 I,ov shells, C Holland-2 eases British goods re turned, F Jordan, jun—'ooo ox horns, R Carlisle and co—G • - UNITED STATES. • Powhattan, (2GO)- C Long, from New York, 673 bales cotton, J Hulford and co—W D North Srar, (379) J Benedict, from New Orleans, 1157 bales cotton Baring Brothers and co—W D Tallahassee, (479) C Newly, from New Orlean's, :*;O4 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and co-5 1 do, order-- - 336 do, W and J BroWn and co-118 do, G Green and Son-54 do, 'l' B Barclay and co--263 do, Humphreys and Biddle,-243 do, Baring Brothers and co—P D Lowell, (444) .1 Buffington, jun. froM Savannah, 313 bales cotton, Wainwright and co-3 73 do, Purton, Parker & co-212 do, Molyneux, Taylor and co-300 do. Wolfe, Bishop and co-224 do, arder—W D Thracian, (37. i) .11 S, Tumor, from Savannah, 150. bales cotton, Wainwright, Shells and co-391 do, Wildes, - Pickersgill and Po-1 do, Crook Brothers , -1 0 do, D Milne-100 do, C Norrie-199 do, J San derson-158 do. A Taylor-50 ba , s do, Boltoa, Ogden and co-1 pack age contents unknown, orderW D Ilini , rnta. (510) KB Cobb, from New York, 203 bales cotton ,11 and cßen B do,: W w 9 do, Ewlrt, ers a do. Fiizhund c 0—193 do h a, nd Wildes:Gl irnshaw Pick er—:l, agill and co-2 . .Gillia M t— y 150 g 6 do, Wainvrright, Sheds and co-121 do, Pl.Schwann and , co-10 do, Coll mann and Stolterfolit- 55 do, SUn lir:s tar, 10 casks flaxseed, order -300 brls tar. Platt, Son and co-1 box copper ore, J Bis'oy aud co--1 box 1 bundle hcoks, 'H Itoose—W 1) Formosa, (535) it Mitchell, from New Orb,' as, 93 bales cotton, Keill and Coat:lnv- 132 do, , Finlay and 'Alstoni--781. do, A Dennistoun and co-119 do, order,-455 do, Rathbone Brothers and co-134 do, W and .1 Brorpn and co- 7 -41 do, I,T. Arrott , and co-8 bales returned goods, J Smith .1011 Son-1200 bundles wet salted hides, S IH`Keau-S Byron, (498) J llTUrinton, from New York, 914 bales coil - oil I.box books,•biler-51 bales cotton, !;wart, Myers and e 6-221 do. Wain wright, Shidls and co-27 der; WStuart-18 do, T B Blackhurne-214 do, w Jacot-61 sin, JKdelston and Son—W D Alhion, (378) N Putman. jun. from New York; 201 bales cotton, Collma,nn and Stoltprfoht-90 do, J Van Zeller and eo-102 do, Wain wright, Shells and co-36 do, Mitchell, Tooker and co - 1 18 do, . 1 M au ry and F'ons--502 do, R and G Beun , -197 do, Wildes, - Pickers. , ll and no--1' D Alexander Grant, (689) J Brown, from Savannah, 300 bales cotton, Cannon, .Miller and co-7 - do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-542 do, Purloin Parker and co-986 do, 1 box contents unknown, 2 boxes cigars, order-2 6 oees pitch pine planks, for exportation—P D Charles Carroll, (3;2, C t; Crozier, from Savannah, 522 bales cotton. Baring Brothers and coll 6 do, Bolton, Ogden & co-41 do, .1 Maury , and Sons-76 do, Molyneux and co--176 do, A Taylor and co-10) do, D D'llln-189 do, order Isaac Hicks, (473)- J B Ingersoll, from Natchez, 1329 bales cotton, W arid J Lit own and co—lo 4 do, Baring Brothers and co-23 do, TLi Barclay avid co-17 do, A Dennistoim and ct —1 box contents un known, G green—P D • 'Lyons, (440) 0 Agry, from Natchez, with .1587 bales cotton, (uo ecnsignee)—W I) Propobtls,•,439)C Howes, from Savannah, 903 bales cotton, Ros1;e11, Ogden and co--60 do , J Holford and 00- 5 1 do, Ewart, Myers aud co 1 —265 do, W and J Brown and co-203 do, order—P D __ T .__.-. ...,_~_ _ TlerNiles, (362) S Sonw, from Mobile, 500 bales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co—Ri do, Wainwright, 'Sheds' and co-17 do, S and T Ashton—l 12 do, W and J Brown and co-163 do, order-32 do, Ewart, Myers and co-312 do. H J Merick and co—P 1) Eliza Warwick, (" , 59) H W Welch, from New (Moms, 938 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-82 do, W Buckley Bent-420 do, G Green and Son-117 do, Wolfe, Bishop 'and co-23 do, Hagan, Magee and co-50, do, W II Gilliatt and co-112 do, order-8 do, Whitaker, Rathhone and co—P D Hark Away, (563.) E EL Newcombe, from Petersburg, 77 casks to bacco, W A and G Maxwell-69 do, W H Gilliat-12 do, H Maury and Sons-2:: do, Evans and Trokes-26 do, W Oxley and co-8 do,W and S Irvin-6 do, Rathhone Brothers and co-5 do, 302 bales cotton, J Maury and Sons-100 hales cotton, W HGilliat-240 do, W and J Brown and co-41 do, Roskell, Ogden and co—lb do, order-589 do, Wildes, Piekersgill and co—Q D BRITISH AMERICA. Dykes, (226) J Harrison, from St. John, N B. 453 pees pine timber, 64 pees deals,7 cords lathwood, Nti Fishor and Son—B D MED ITE R R. 4 N /!: N. Maypo, (173) G Seymour. from Messina, 70 tons brimstone, 255 boxes lemons. 6 casks olive oil, 2-0 boxes oranges. order-1 box mac caroni, 1 box preserves, G Barker and co-1 qr cask wine, James and co —P D _ _ _ Apollo.- (1931 . 8 B Ford, from Leghorn, 10 casks gum mastic, 100 casks boracie. acid, 27 cases 27 pipes olive oil, 8 casks cream tartar, 5 cases 3 scantlings 12 balks marble, 3 bales waste -ilk, 1 cask wine, 100 brls anchovies, 1 bale wool, 40 boxes - argot order-3 casks gum ma-tic, Horley and Eyre-5 tormpouolano, , 40 hf chosts olive oil, J I . lall-9 ions corktree bark. G Pitts-4 case earth work, J Bibby and co-20 hf -chests olive - oil, 16 brls anchoVieS, Graham and Taylor -1 bri anchovies, J and G Campbell and co-120 bags cotton, :1 Spence —2 eases - books, Haskayne, Chapple and co-2 cases marble tables, T N orth-20 -bales cotton, Vos and co-10 hf pipes 50 jars 60 hf chests oil. E Boultbee-3 cases marble works, A Swainson—Q, D Ellen Highfield, 1197) it Douglity. from Marseilles, 46 casks around madder, 15 hrls capers, 120 bales madder roots. 1 bale waste silk, 20 tons brimstone, order-130 bales cotton, 11 Zwilchenbart and co-1 box hooks, it M Five Brothers, (1721 G Crabb, from Licati, about 940 tons brimstone, D Buchanan and Son-4 hhds brandy, 2hf bags nuts, order—P 1) EUROPE. Lord Russell, (105) J Lish, from Marseilles, 4 casks cream tartar, 148 casks ground madder, 20 tons brimstone, order—S Bess, (91) J Marty n, from Cephalonia, 71 butts 41 caroteels 216 boxes currants, J Heap and Sons-2 balPs tobacco, 1 handle pipe staves, Licut ELdson-2 packages currants; the master—Q itiarketo. • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 22. There continues to be a very good general demand. The sa l es, yes terday were 4,000 hags, and to-day the business amounts to 6,0 J bags, including 2,000 Carthagena on speculation. The market has closed steadily. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 2U, During whole of the past week the froSt has, continued with un abated severity, with k slight covering of snow in this district, and though easterly winds have generally prevailed,—by partial changes thereof—and by the steamers, the imports of Wheat. Oats, Flour and Oatmeal, from Ireland have again been rather cotisidor lbli ; but some quantity thereof being previously engaged, or withheld torti present sale, and warehousing; and the stack's of our millers and dealers having become very low,—sales to a moderate extent have been made to them and some to speculators, at fully the prices last quoted for those four articles, and for superior new red Irish Wheat, which is very scarce, an advance of 2d to 3d per 70th has in some instances been obtained —.such having ,reached Bs-2d per 701 b. •At Manchester and in all our country markets a small advance was also obtained on all Grain, Flour and Meal, accessible for immediate use, as water communication, of ,course, continues impeded.. The only alteration in the duty on Grain ,frOin foreign ports since Friday is a decrease on Wheat of Is per qr. oa Flour lid per barrel, and Is 611 per quarter on Rye; a small parcel' of 'hard . Russian Wlieat has been sold for export at about 3s 10d to 3s lld of old Stettin at 4s 6d per 70th, and of old sour American Flour at :25s to 26s per barrel, and of fine heavy Foreign Oats at 2s 10d per 701 h. At this day's market the above noted advance on fine fresh Irish Wheat .was steadily demanded, also id to Id per.4slbs on Oats. 6,1 to 9d per 240ths, on Oatmeal, and 6d to is per 2SOlbs on Flour, but sales were made only to a very limited extent, and the advance was barely obtablable.. WHEAT, 70th a. el. s. English 8 4 a 9 6 Scotch Irith --8 6 'Bonded 0 0 0 0 BAULKY, qr. English 33 0 —34 0 Chevalier 35 0 —35 0 Scotch, 4' 6018 4 6 4 7 Irish ' Foreign, in bond. 2 0 2 2 OaTs, 45th. English 3 5 3 6 Scotch Irish Foreign, in bond. 2 0 3 3 Ditto, duty free , 3 2 3 6 RYE, Irv, MALT, .4f , qr. cane ..56 0 —5B 0 Middling 46 0 —52 0 INDIAN Cola:, Ar 1801 h. Red 43 it (ii) 44 0 White 43 0 44 0 BEANS, 4V qr. Eirlish Irish' • 34 0 36 0 Pius, Grey , 29 0 34 0 • White 3l 0 33 0 RAPESEED, 41/ last, A: • FLOUR, English, V 2801 b. Fine 3.i 48 0 Irish - 3l 0 0 American, Uri. free. - Sweet, U.S. Sour, bond. 24 6 26 0 OATSIE.AL, ctr 2401 b English 23 0 23 6 Do. , new 1837. g 3. 6 21' 9 Scotch.. '23 0 23 6 LIVLUYOOL AcitictlLT s. d. s. (1. r i Old Hay 0 8a 0 1149901 b New Hay 0 7 0 Clover Hay 0 7 0 9i-- Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 41- Straw, Oat 0 3i 0 41 Straw. Barley 0 0 0 3 'URAL MARKET; FEB. 22. r. d. s. d. Potatoes .... 1 4141 Blr 90t b. Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 4 - Turnips • 21 025 0 per ton Carrots ~.....28 030 0 - Manglewurzle2l 022 0 - Manure ' 7 6 9 0 LIVERPOOL CATTI ,E MARKET, FEB. 19 The supply of 'Beasts at market to-day has been very small, which may be attributed to the long prevailing easterly .winds and boisterous weather preventing the vessels from arriving as usual with cattle • and in consequence of the very limited supply, Beef has been greatly in advance from our last week's quotations—the best not being , able to be purchased for less than 6d per lb. We have also had a very limited supply of Sh.-4.p. not amounting to half the number of Beasts or Sheep that we have had at market the two preceding weeks.. Best Beef may be'quoted at 6d, second quality 51d, ordinary 3d per lb. Good Wether Mutton was eagerly sought after at 7d ; middling quality and Ewes front 6d to old per lb. The market may be considered a brisk one, all being pretty well sold up at three o'clock in the afternoon. Number of Beasts at market, 708 ; sheep, 2202., LIVERPOOL PROVISION AIARI•ET.FEII. 22. The London accounts are more favourable, holders of Butter here are in consequence more firm. No alteration whatever in Pickled Butter.--Bacou fully 2s higher.—Other articles in the trade very steady. s. d. s. d. 98 0 a lot 0 per cwt. 84 0 92 0 -- 90 0 94 0 --- 90 0 92 0 90 0 92 0 -- 93 0 91 0 - - 90 0 88 0 -- 91 0 99 0 --- 00 0 98 0 S 8 0 94 0 -- 81 t 1 92 u --- 00— 0 0 Bt•Tinr..—BelfAst Banbridge Coleraine Sligo Derry,. Limerick Carrick Kilkenny Carlow, Waterford Newry Cork Cork dry ads - 00- 83 0 Do. pickled 2ds ...... 93 0 01 0 ...-- 13ame.—India Prime Mess ll5 0 117 6 per tierce. New Mess Beef 112 6 112 6 Do. ' , 0 0 0 0 perhartel. PORK .... BAcoN DRY HAMS WET Do LARD.—Firkin _ GO 0 61 0 Bladdered 2sto 28ss 3 per dt . o s stone 1 2, PRICES OF WOOLS A T L IVERPOOL. ENGLISH.—Down Ewes and \Vethers 13(1 to 14d 44 , ' 1b.;.. Down Tegs 15,1 to I6d ; Combing Fleeces lid to I s d; Ditto Skin 13 to 15d ; Super Skin 14,1 to 16,1 ; Head Skits 12,1 to 14d. . We 4 ditto 11 ~ Scontt.-Laid Highland 95 to 93 d ; White ditto Lai(i Crossed .12s to 13s; W as h e d ditto 14s to 15s; Laid Civv kit 14s 'W 6lit to 15s ; Washed ditto 16s to 20 s 6d ; of 141bs. ; washed Peruvian Inisu.—FleeCes, mixed lots 131 d to 15d; Wethers 13d to 14,1; H 6 -1 .3 1 1 0 7 il d t . to 0 1 2 2 1 d d : ; ditto, di a to 15c1 to 16d ; Combing Skins 131(11o 14 1 ,1 ; Short Skin Ild to 13d. b FORElGN.—Russian 6d to ';'d ; Odessa, fine .12,1 to 21d :, Buenos S it l y d r t e ( s ) 931d,1;t() unwashed4d';log adciltotroe 6 a d n, t l o ß4 ( t i rl ; ) . a P r o y r 3 tu d g t a o l 4 R I , low thilrks'Std to 91d ; German Fleeces 14,1 to 16d ; ditto, assorted, lid t 0.206 ; ditto, Lambs'. 18d to 30t1; Spanish It, F.S. 15d to 22d; New South Wales 12d to 21d per lb, LONDON CORN EXHANGE. FEB. 21. The arrivals of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas fresh up for this day's market were very moderate, and of Oats by no means large and having only a very thin attendance of buyers, the extent of business transacted was rather limited. Wheat supported Monday's prices. Barley was in slow request, and inferior qualities the turn lower. The Oat trade was firm at Monday's quotations. Beim, Peas wind being still easte r ly , ) and the river is now and other articles Were unaltered in valu e. NN e have had a slow thaw snineacrelyY-ecslieearrdoatv ice, (the but the canals are still shut. DUBLIN CORN EXGFIA NIGE, FM 20. The supply of Grain at market to-day was very small, and all de scriptions fully supported the currency of Inkt week. • Wheat, white 3o s2 % - le_3 3 •sis 6 6 (1 , 1 s O e l o rna ili;,;; . 1 1 0 7 0 0 6 0 Miller's red Inferior 9 0 —ll 0 Barley l3 6 13 6 11 _6-12, 6. Oats ............ Pere •• • , PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Outward. Home. (Sailing, before 12th Jan.) ..—____ to . , •• .... after Ist Aug. Jamaica Leeward Isl.. Demerara Bc,lierbice 2ki 0 0 0 20 0— 25 ' 0 Honduras' • . A 0— 35 0 140 0 —l5O 0 New York, Boston Charkston, Savannah - 23 0 New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. .40 0 70 0 100 0 —l4O 0 Canada British North America 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Newfoundland 30 0— 45 0 40 0— 0 0 Brazil , River Plate 55 0 40 0 ..35 0 0 0 East Inches Company's Ships "3 0— 5' 0 45 0— 50 0 Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa )25 0— 30 0 31) 0 —l2O 0 Gibraltar , 90 o. 25 0 15 0— 20 0 Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Mafia, Sicily, &c. Sm jrna and Constantinople Malaga 'Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds 2O 0— 30 0 20' 0— 55 0 Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenbure, Stockholm - 50.. 0. Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto l 3. 0 20 0 , 15 0 —• 0 0 • AN ACCOUNT OF' CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 11th to tl FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheer. Pigs. Horses., Mule S.. Calves. Lambs. 712 249 32112 24 1 2 32 Previously.. 7742 9233 29061 145 0 16 • 39 le 20th inst. COASTWISE. COWq. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. Lambs. 30 1401 220 1 3 0 Previously 5lB 10635 3193 15 44 0 LIVERPOOL DISI'ENSARIES. Numberof new patients entered 07? the hooksof th e Dispensaricsrlurin. the last week:— , _ North. South. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 3'46. -J6.4. 5 , 8 Visited at their own houses and gupplica with medicine,... ~ • ,; . .... 169 128 297 Total at each Dispensary , 59,3 390 5 FEnguARYt?Ô 1s LONDON •GAZE7'7'E.-TURSDAT, 1?EB. 23. PATtTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. W. 3. Taylor and J. Cutts, Manchester, machine-makers—J. Hamer and Co. Irwell Springs, Lancashire, calico .printers as far as regards G. golgate—Robinson and Candelet, Manchester, accountants. INSOLVENTS: Feb. I7—John Wyatt, West Smithfield, London, machinist. Feb. la—John Findlater, Quem-street, Mayfair, and Salisbury. wharf, Strand, London, coal-merchant. Feb. 20—Joseph Smith Holdsworth, Lower Edmonton, corn , mer+ chant. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Saul Yates, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, London, bill-broker. BANKRUPTS. James Green Trevitt, Liverpool, linen-draper, to surrender March 6, April 3, at one o'clock, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor, Sharpe, and Field, - Bedford-row, London. Henry Winchester, Buckingham-street, London, stationer. Henry Wilmot Sealy, City-road, London, upholsterer. Alfred Robins, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, London, printer. 1 bleep Edman Lycett, Wore,sier, glove-manufacturer. John JoneS, Monythusloyi,r, Monmouthshire, miller. John Everett, Burwell, Cambridgeshire, grocer. John Lester, Derby, shoe-manufacturer. William Cottrell, Birmingbaut, plater. Jacob Bridge, sen. Chesterfield. Derbyshire, and Jacob Bridge. jun: Whittington, George Smith, Chesterfield, and Joseph Smith, Sheffield r oad.:nia kers. San.uel Woods, Manchester, Manchester-warehouseman. Francis Petit, Sheffield, joiner. John CoOper, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, brewer. DIVIDENDS. March 9, R. 11. Franks, Redcross-street, Barbican, and Regent , street, London, hatter —March 15, F. Fisher, King's Arms-yard, Cole , man-street. London, merchant—March 15, H. Waddington, Bridge, street, Black friars, London, merchant—March 14, J. Holloway ,Bridge= street, Blackfriars. London, straw hat-manufacturer—March 15, G. Bedford, Keppel-street, Chelsea, grocer—March 13. J . Smith, Portr man-market, London, potato-salesman—March 14, E. Jones', Kings-, ton-upon-Thames, grocer—March 13, R. Johnstone, Cheliesford, woollen-draper—March 13, B. Gregory, Allen-street, Goswell-street, London, iruufounder—March 14, J. i'hipson, Birmingham, button . - manufacturer—March 14, W. Bartleet, ltedditch, Worcestershire. needle-manufacturer—March 13, J. Smitherd, Derby, tailor—March 15, H. Godfrey, Leamington. Priors, Warwickshire, chemist—March 15, C. Parker, liaughton-le-Skerne and Darlington, Durham, flax spinner —March 14, C. Priestley, Fishergate, Yorkshire, glass-manu facturer. CERTIFICATLS _ _ To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 13th day of March S. Garner, Liverpool, wine-merchant—W. Eldridge, Hastings, SusJ sex, hotel-keeper—W. Boners, Brunswick-street, Hackney-road, London, cabinet-maker—J. Wilson, Manchester, 'butcher—l-i. Don caster, Sheffield, poner-merchant—J. Schofield, Jun. Rochdale, Lan cashire, woollen-manufacturer—J. Ring, Chewstoke, Somersetshire, ochre-manufacturer—R. Saunders, Birmingham. ale-merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. • Timothy Binstall and Sou, Leith, engineers. - . PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, FEB. 22. . Lust Prices This day's RAILWAYS. &c. PerSliat e. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester l5 paid 11 2 6 .... 11 2. 6 Ditto and • Derby - 2O .... 17 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester 5 .... 611 0 .... Chester and Crewe Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto (new) - Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 315 6 .... 4 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 415 0 .... 413 6 Grand Junction - Great Western 65 .. 85 0 0 .... 85 0 0 Hull and Selby Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 205 0 0 .... Ditto quarter. shares 25 .... • 48 15 0 .... Ditto half shares 2O .... 60 10 0 .... London and Birmingham 9O .... 166 10 0 ....166 10 0 Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 23 5 0 .... 28 5 0 • Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 41 0 0 .... Ditto, new shares Ditto & Brighton (United) 8 .... 13 2 6 .... 12 17 6 Leeds and Manchester.. Leicester and Swanftington Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5 paid 25 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury., 7B .... 69 10 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham: • 7 .... 912 6 .... Midland Counties New Castle and Carlisle NO .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 23 5 0 .... North Midland 25 .... 28 5 0 .... 28 15 0 Smith ENstern and Dover North Union, (new) 5O ~.. 46 0 0 ..., Ditto, (old) ' __.___ lOO .... 70 10 0 .... BANKS. Bank, of Liverpool.. . £l2 Ifs paid 23 0 0 .... -,-- — 7 - 7 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 13 6 .... Liverpool Union lO ...,, 13 7 6 ...6 ------ Northern and Central lO .... 3 12 6 ...., Albion 25 paid 0 0.0 .... United Trades' ditto lO ..., 9 16 6 e.d. North and South Wales:. 10 .... 9 7 , 6..:.: of Manchester lO .... 11'17 6 .... • M'cliester & L'pool Dart 15 .... 20 12 6 .... South Lancashire 7 lOs 6 17 6 .... _ _. Borough Bank • 7 lOs 12 12 B .... 12 15 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 ...: 415 0 .... East of England Phoenix Bank •••• 4 12 6 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool . 500 .... 600 0 0 ..... Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £lOO paid 158 0 0 ..... L' pool & Harrington W ater Work s 200 ... • 450 0 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stock .. •• . 312 0 0 ~.. Liverpool Coal Gas Coinpany.. Stock .... 355 0 0 .... 140°1 New Gas & Coke Co. .f:100 .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares 9l .... 17G 0 0 ..., ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0..X25 paid 10 2 8 .... Ocean Assurance Cinnvany.. ..... 10 ... 2 7 7 6 •,. • i Liverpool Fire and Lite ' 2 les. 2 6 6 ..... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW .COMPANIES, sac. Amlerton Carrying Company.... 12 10s. 12 15 0 Woodside Ferry 25 .... 28 5 0 Egremont Ferry...... Rock Ferry. Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks BO .... . A pothecaries' Cmnpany 13 15 0 2 10 0 64 10 0 .... 3 0 0.... BIRTHS. On the 10th instant, at Woodhouse, near Leeds, Frances, wife of Mr. William Reynard, wherry-driver, at Husler's Quarry, of three fine girls, who, with their mother, are doing well. T hey have been named Lucy. timtna, and Susannah. Reyuard, though poor. is an in dustrious man, and had previously had right children, tive of whom survive. On Sunday last, at Culloden House, Vauxhall, Surrey, Mrs. Page, of a daughter. MARRIED On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, John, son of Mr. William Jackson , ho merch of ant i , to Ellen, youngest d aug h ter of the late Mr. Joseph, Turner, th ths town. On the 9th instant, in London, Mr. John Burt, tidewaiter, to Miss. L FernihoUgh, eldest daughter of Mr. Josiah Fernihough, late of this town. _ _ . - Oti the 12th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas H. ROw.. land, of this town, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Josiah Arrow smith, formerly of Stanthorp, Cheshire. Same day, at St. Philip's Church,,Mr. Robert Brooks, aged 28, to Mrs. Margaret 'Lydiate, aged 68, widow of the late Mr. Richard Lvdiate, Key-street - • .oii the 13th instant, at Lancaster, Mr. James Kitlson, of Rookin, Yorkshire, to Mary, youngest daughter of John Kay, Esq. collector of Excise, Lancaster. On the I Ith instant, at Manchester, Mr. Thomas Maguire, chemist, of Salford, t o M ary . Ann, only daughter of Lawrence- Cotham, Esq. surgeon, late of this town. On the 17th instant, at the Catholic Chapel, Copperas-hill, Mr. Robert Lupton to Miss dlartha Farrington. On Tuesday last, at St. Bride's Church, John Green Oughterson, Esq. of this town, to Finnella Katherine Turner Angus. eldest daugh ter of the late John P . .(1. I,f Calcutta. Same day, at St. Peter's Church. by the Rev. Jonathan Brooks, M.A. rector, the Rev. Thomas Halton, M.A. to Amelia, daughter of the late William Appleton, Esq. of this town. Yesterday morning, at St. • Bride's Church, by the Rev, J. Jones, Mr. Corlet, of Upper . Duke-street', surgeon, to Anne Jane, eldest. daughter of the late Mr. Corkhill, Lord-street. VISITORS North- : -Mr. Thomas Barber, Rev. , Moses Fisher, and Mr. W. r. _ Maegreaor. South—Mr. F. Jordan, Mr. H. Hutchinson. and Rev. George Gibson - MEETING OF CREDITORS. S Fnn nuAny. noun 27. Henry Richard Warren, (Ist) ... ......Clarendon Rooms, 1 27. Pearson and ltoberts , (final di v.) Ditto 1 28. Buckley and Kerman, (div.) Ditto ' 1 28. F. F. Gibbs, (special) Poward and Wyche's, 1 March 1. Edward Burrell Clarendon Rooms, 1 -- - LIVERPOOL 'FIDE TABLE. I)ap, I Aim. lit. . IH. M. H. M. F. 1. ; Tue May 20 1 655 7 39. tll 4 ,Marsin Perihelion. Wednesday 2l ; 819 853 i 12 4 ,Letulth of day 1011 lCul. • Thursday . 22 ; 923 9 53 . (14 2 ,Mercury in cw M 4- . 34 even Friday 23 1 141 24 10 44 116 2 'Cam. Lent Term div. mid. Saturday 24 11 6. I 1 30 ilB 6 ► l F. , t. Mat. Duke Cam. born. Sunday 25 11 53 j—— 2O 5 ! Quinquagesima Sunday. i Monday 26 013 0341 21 3 Rength of night 13h 30m. DIED. At Kirkcudbright, in the 91st year of his age, John Henderson, Esty, At Saugur, India, Sir James Auberey Mount, Bart, of the Bengal Engineers. Lately, in the 31st rear of her age, Mrs. Mary Tanker, of Leyland. In August last, at Old Calabar, aged 17 years. Charles M•Namar, of the ship Boddingtons, or this port, much regretted. On the *2lst Oct. at C:dcutta, Sir Benjamin Heath Walker, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court. On the 10th Nov. at; Monte Video, Ellen Davies,wife of T. S. Hood, Esq. her Britannic Alijesty's Consul at that place. on the ,eth Dec. aged 4•2, Mr. William B. Crouchley, of Toxteth— park. On the 9th nit, at Louisville. Kentucky, aged 60, Wm. Blanchard, Esq. formerly inall,f,r of the Chatham Theatre, a native of London, bin nuiliy y! , ays a eitizm of the United States, On th'e 13th ult. on board the Rapid, on her passage from Bombay fm• this port. Mr. Thomas Jones, the second mate, son of the late Mr. Thomas Jones, of this town. On the 21st ;alt. atNew York, aged 94, Mr. Thivid Nevins. On the 26th ult. aged 92, Ann, relict of Mr. Thomas ltardsley, hatter Oldham. On the 31st ult. at St. Helens, aged 82, Mrs. Grounds, formerly of Rainford. Same day, at Haresfield, Gloucester, aged 85, Mr. R. Hall ; and, on, the 2d instant, aged 84,'Susan. his wife. On the Ist instant, aged 91, Mr. John Taylor, High-street, Leicester, much respected. On the td instant, aged 93, Mr. Matthew Wood, Leeds. Same day, at Ap aged 85, Mrs. Ann Pearson, matron of the Countess of Pembrohe"; Hospital, in that town. Same day, in his 92d year, the Rev. Thomas Farmer, vicar of Chir bury, Salop. On the 3d instant, at Pau, in the' Pyrennees, aged 35, Lord George Hervey, second son! of the Marquis of Bristol. The Marchioness of Bristol and three. of her ladyship's suns, including Lord William Her— vey, the British Secretary of Legation at Madrid, were in attendance upon Lord George at the close of along illness, borne with exemplary patience and Christi,in fortituile. _ Same day, at Appleby, aged 51, George Hali,Esq. Uuder-Sheriff for the county of Westmofeland. On the sth instant, at Norton, aged 90. Mr. R. Thomson. Same day, - saed 61, Mr. Griffith tans, tailor and draper, Park-lane. On the 6th instant; :wed 90, Air. Lemon Nathan," Manchester. Same day, aged . 83, 'Mr. Thomas korter, of the Royal Exchange,, London. Same .'day. Mr. William Corhishley, of Hale, Cheshire. lie was. remarkable for his penurious habits and eccentricities. When he felt . cold, be would go to a neighbour's fireside to warm himself. He died. worth about 19.000. On the 7th instant, at 1, Vietpria-place, Gloucester, Isabella M. 8.. Small, of 1 I, negmit-terrace, Eilinburgh. Same (thy, aged 67, Mrs. Ann Hughes, Union-street. On the Si h instant, at Northwieh, aged 36, Mr. Joseph Pemberton,. late of this town. On the 9th instant, after a long and painful illness, Ann wife of Mr... James Chad*ich, aged 31. Same day, Mrs. Joyce Crawford, wife of Mr. William Crawford,: - Blundell-Street. _ _ • On the 10th instant in Cruini-street. Mr. Will lain Hugheis, joiner. On the 14th inst. aged 68, Mr. John Alfred M elirtens, sugar-refiner. Same day, Mr. William Norquay, book- keeFer, Banastre-street. Same day, aged 46. Sarah, the relict of Mr. Basil M'Gowan. ' Same day, in his :30th year, Mr. William Antrim, Wellington-street,' Scotland -road, deeply regretted. . . On - the 15tli instant, aged 58, Eliza. relict of the late Mr. J. Stordy. Same day, Ann Smith, late of the Hood-street Dye-house. Same day, in Leeds-street, Jane, wife of Mr. Thomas Tyret, car rier on the Leeds and Liverpool (anal. Same day, very suddenly, at Kirkdale, eged 63, Mr. George Davey. On Saturday last, at Kirkdaie, Mr. John Woodfine, aged 54. Same day, aired 62, Jane, the wife of Mr.,Jose ph Hampson, es Hawke street. On Sunday las:, aged 65, Mr. Joshua Bolshaw; painter, plumber, and glazier. On TneSday last, after a lingering illness, W. J. Myers, son of W. J. Myers. Esq. Aigliurtli. On Wednesday last, aged 33, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, relict of the late Mr. henry Williams, .fishmongeriof this town, much respected. / R l'O 0 1, : FRIDAY, FtI3IWARY 23. 1838. • KRINTED AND i'LIBLIBIIILD rin mi"FUESDAY AND F.RIXAY MORNING, BY RICIA PATTISSON, (Residence, Village of Ti arertreed At N 0.4. 'NORTH CRP-SCANT, CP.STI.R-STRKR7, LIVERPOOL. Orden; and Advertisements are- received by Messrs. Newton and c o ,, Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet -street; Deacon Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Barker, Bircliin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundell Hamthond, 27, Lom bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion -court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and L ew is, 4, Crown-court Threadneedle-street; at Oarraway's ; at . the London Commercial Coffee-house, 'Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornbill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater • noster-row ; North and . Sontil American Coffee-house, Thread ne_edie-street ; and J. jenkihs, General Advertising-office, 17.. Sriuthampton-buiidings„ London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. and Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. Nm, Glasgow; . Mr. Wheeler, Exchamp-street, and M r . L ew i s, M ar k e t- stree t , Man chester• Mr. Malley Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot oill ce, Preston; and C00p,., 33, Union .street, T :reins a Subscription for - 112!s pacer :—On creir one year, 22 65.; lactif-year„ . .ei 35., quarter, 11s. 6d.-11 paid in advance, one year, L 2 2s. half-year, LA la ; quarter, 103 6d.