The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-30 00:00:00

Mr. Cr summed up turned a verdict for t lied, the learned JUDGE me, minutes' consultation, the jury re- Dargages counT ro This v broker, in an action brought against William Jones, a pawl Manchester, by William Court, a publican, r ling in the same place, to recover compensation in dawag r the seduction of Ann Court, his dp- Mr. NN The to a dre. pts to cduc suggeste night school, st do so ; and the after he becar Mr. Watson apr not profited much by the previous her father thought it necessary to tternoon to that, the plaintiff red tha ester about foul is about 15 or 1( arterwarcls she went itr took the public on the home to assist in earryin Mr. WILKIS therefore, sent ier to a The defendant resorted to the r intimate with the plaintiff. He, minted with the daughter, and, s brought for the purp, if the Jur him in the evening. ier's house, and then he ther to send of the pportu : bout a month The consegt Bio, and then, as •oved, that the defen fisted that the of obtaining money; tha ducer, teas the sedu gave any damages at all, the smallest GI meet the justice of the case. -diet for the plaintiff, damages £2O. COOPER AND ANOTHER V, Mr. Pollock prosecuted. The ary, Inspectors Beswick and rs in the Manchester police t borough, where they 's were carrying on a system of three men there, the two prisoners his escape. Cox was found with one hand, and another between his feet. by, and they were both near the fire. n he put something into his mouth, fore it could be ascertained what it Is seen to put something more into iped from swallowing it, and it proved to be a counterfeit 6d. A melting pot was taken from the " hole" attached to the fire-place, a counterfeit shilling just made, two metal spoons, some plaster-of-paris, and two broken moulds. In a room up stairs 18 counterfeit shillings were found under a bed, all of which appeared to have been just made from one mould. Cox, in defence, said he had bad nothing to do with coin ing ; a man had taken him into the house. Henry told a similar tale. They called no witnesses. The jury found them both Guilty. Alexander Corbett, 38, and Thomas Entwistle, 27, were also indicted for having at Great Bolton, feloniously and falsely made and counterfeited twenty crowns, and eleven half-crowns, and with having in their possession a mould for making counterfeit coin. Mr. - Sergeant Atcherley and Mr. Pollock appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Wilkins for the prisoners. For the prosecution it was proved that Boyd, the super intendent of the police at Bolton, went to a house in Spaw lane, in the night of Sunday, the 13th of December last, in company with five officers, in the expectation .of making some discoveries. The two prisoners were found there, and a severe struggle ensued between them and the officers. When Corbett was first seized he had a mould in his hand, which had a crown piece in it. Several crown pieces were also found by the fire side, and one half-crown in the ash pit. Corbett attempted to throw something into the fire but was prevented, and it proved to be a crown piece. Other crown pieces, with zinc, plaster-of-paris, were found upon Entwistle, who, when an attempt was made to secure him, took a knife from his pocket and endeavoured to stab one of the officers with it. The prisoners, however, were overpowered and secured. All the crown and half-crown pieces found in the place were counterfeit. In the cross .examination of Boyd, Mr. WILKINS elicited 1, - ned Cobett or Coburn had given him the in formation whi that a man na, zh led him to go to the prisoners ; that he had seen him an 'lour before going there,and that it was through this man's suggestions that the officers on entering the house first examined the tire-place : this man was, in fact, " a plant." Mr. WILKINS, in his address to the jury, called at tention to the facts that a woman who had been allowed to escape, had been seen to throw sore of the coin e now brought tai by " the plant." `ting plants" was very evident onsoners had been obtaineu perience find t I some tan - cesof it from which much misery resulted to one or two innocent individuals. The learned counsel concluded by suggesting that under all the c:rcumstunces the jury could come to no other conclusion than that the prisoners were in reality innocent of the charge. The prisoners were found guilty. Thomas Barlow, alias Hall, aged 37, was indicted for having, at Salford, unlawfully uttered to one Sarah Walms ley one base and counterfeit shilling, well knowing it to be base and counterfeit. The indictment also charged the pri soner with a previous conviction, for a like offence, at the Preston sessions, in July, 1837, under the name of Thos. eant ATCHERLEY and Mr. POLLOCK appeared for tion; the prisoner was undefended. ffence of the prisoner is that which is nity as " ringing the changes"—that good half-crown Oh ! I in payment, and, have change eno during this proce shilling for had been learned jud was given, saying, half-crown back ; use of ands of the sellei a bad This case, however, after the jury n consequence of the tieen that part Keane, inasmuch as the evidence proved the moulds to have been not in his but in Cavanagh's possession. He referred to the interpretation clause of the act in support of his point. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY said the point had been decided against his learned friend in the case of the Queen v. Rod gers, recently argued before the 15 judges. The learned JUDGE overruled the objection, but said he should leave to the jury to say whether Keane knew Cava nagh had the moulds in his possession. Mr. Munpux - then addressed the Lry on the part of tind both the prisoners Guilty _ welt, who had been acquitted on the charge was placed at the bar again. The present indict ien t charged him with having a mould in his possession with- of coin out lawful exc The eviden .s offered against him in the preceding case The jury re- ersoi port, gcough the defendant and tt coin in the realm The Jur The plaintiffs in this case are Messrs. trooper anu motner, of Liverpool and Manchester, who sought to recover £32 5s 4d from the defendant, an architect, at Ashton-under-Lyne, for goods sold and delivered in 1839. The defence was, that the goods had been ordered by a third party, and not by the defend" The action, however, was, in substance, uncle fe- erdict for the plaintiffs. led. ROWN COURT.—MoNnAY (Before Mr. Baron MAULE.) INT CASES 4, was 1 - ialsely made and counterfeiter Great Bolton, feloniousl counterfeit coins Id Mr. PoLLocx appeared for 1- was undefended opeuing and the evidence of wit pence of information, Mr. nty constabulary force, for to a cellar occupied - by the pri ce night of the 23rd November, atched his proceedings for three he observed the prisoner engaged ngs. Having procured assistance, le cellar, and found the prisoner .oke►i up for the purpose of melt- s, a file, a mould, and hich corresponded exactly in , size was appreheiided, his he mould, but 'out on covered a variation be of the indictment which charged le could he prisoner with a previous The indictment have been by the verdict of the jury, at it was by the voluntary confession 3rd of the conviction ander such circum- ,ctment,_ and thepri- Lament for a ii Richardson, 27, we two moulds in their eit coin on the r him, said " Oh Cor .-”, man, however, )thing abou to who lodged and that the up, told the jury that there was - moulds, &c. were verdict of Not Guilty. as then indicted for having uded to. The same evidence and the prisoner gull! ..ith having teloniou.ly ut base and counterfeit shilling, to be base, he having been convicted of a similar he Salford April sessions in 1839. de, at Soutit- ut she was not some I ihad b, I so far by the The cellar was damp, and a.;s had no knc .ed by the e In opening the case, Sergeant manufacture of base coin as I the 2d January, the .s confinement in pursu etlt the oy to Mr n two moulds blance of the Q' TCHERI Mr. PoLLoc geared fur Ke prosecution e, Cavar It appeared that on the evening of the 23rd February last two prisoners went to a female named Mary Ann Taylor - a small shop in Chapel-street, Salford. The] bought some herrings from her, in payment of which the] offered a shilling, which she said was a bad one, and shoult 41- - They then went away, leaving the shilling, am In consequence of this, the polio ,o ►:ceps without the herring hed them, and the next day - they were apprehe her in Great Ancoats-street, by Inspector Besuret Inspector Levingston. On Cavanagh two mould I upon Keane six counterfeit shi weremade from the mould found in the possessic )ther prisoner. It was found that two pounds of plaster of had been purchased from John Bianchi, some days affair happened, but by whom was not clearly found, zs. all of whic of th th moit out iv.. An, Led a verdict of Guilty is next placed at the bar charged with a misdemeanour by a " doubling uttering," that is, by having paid two shillings, one after the other, to two different parties. The transactions, it appeared, occurred within half an hour Thomas Bark r. The mode adopted was that of "ri The shillings were paid to Mary Ann Walker ;;:itoSarah Wahnsley,in Salford, on the `27th October last The prisoner cross examined the witnesses with considerable amusement. Not beir ble Co obt, such answers as ished from one female witness bllowing colloquy took Prisoner— Witness— -Go away, woman. -I shan't go away for your orders Prisoner—Go away I tell you—you Witness—l shall not go a on your or must tell me that. The Judge advantage of —You may go.down witness him, for you cum ;o away and he can't The jury found the prisoner Guilt' conviction e being all ti e mint cases, the I Alexander Corbett, Thomas Entwisle, Rich Bernard Henry were sentenced to transpor years. This was the third Learned Judge r ox, and tation for ten John Collins was sentenced to ten years' transportation David Cavannah, William Keane, and William Clemmett were sentenced to one year's impfisontnent. The latter pri- Thomas Barlow and Cornelius T. for were sentenced to )rmer pri- ho had conducted himself most impudently on hear- in g the sentence, address " You'll be in hell before I e judge rved that in they Owen 'Cooney, so, ',lemma puny w an nin-La.... a ing him with feloniously uttering a counterfeit shilling, and with having eight other false shillings in his possession. He 'as sentenced to 9 months imprisonment and hard labour. John Rozelle, who had been before convicted „of stabbing _ _ nd cutt at Todmorden, was again placed at the bar, on a charge of stealing at Todmorden and Walsden—a silk gown, the property of William Bock. It appeared that the prisoner lodg. irties a Todmorden who had removed into another house he dre 'as then lost (according to the principal witness , but 'qsed for twelve days afterwards, when box was ed with the parties at <!.. The dress s), but it was not r found broken open. The prisoner cross-questioned the witness at considerable length. He excited some amusement in the court, and elicited the admission that many other perscas were in the house when the box was said to be broken open, and that one of them was a man of very loose and bad character. Another witness swore to tt• - rown at Roe/wale ""' prisoner having pledged the On cr S said that when he ple very blac,; eye, and was disfigured in the face, yet she knew him again when she saw him before the magistrates. She admitted that the prisoner earned a good deal of money in his trade as a shoemaker, and that the distance from Tod- The prisoner said in his defence. that the party of bad cha racters who had been with him, bore a strong resemblance to himself in every point, and been mistaken for him on several occasions. This was not denied. learned JUDGE summed up, and the jury f .r—Not Guilty. round the learned JUDGE then proce James Law Both the led party were in liquor at the time, and tu, - - Rs pulled out under irritation. The prisoner Jed to pass sentence on the isoner and e knife, , ner for st __wards struck and kicked most grievously. This be considered : but the prisoner should never again carry a knife. The sentence of the Court was that he be imprisoned for eight calendar months, and kept to hard labour. The Court rose at five minutes past six o'clock NISI PRIUS COURT.—MONDAY. Mr. Baron Rolfe took his seat at half-past nine o'clock HUTTON V. CLIFF By this action, which was undefended, James Hutton, an iron merchant, of Manchester, sought to recover from Joseph Cliff, an ironfounder, of Huddersfield, the sum of £66 6s 6d, on a bill of exchange, for goods sold and delivered. Verdict for the plaintiff. MIDDLETON V. SHERBURNE Baron ROLFE asked if any arrangement had been made respecting the above case. Mr. CRESWELL replied, that his client had, since the subject was last alluded to, received a notice to inspect 581 documents. He had previously received notice to inspect 126 documents, and now this order had come suddenly to him. It was extremely painful to his (Mr. Crcsswell's) feel ings to interfere when it was desired to fix a day for this or any other trial, and after the observations which had been made upon the subject be found that it would be most satis factory to his feelings not to interfere in the question. Mr. DUNDAS was about to address the Court, when Baron ROLFE said, he felt the full force of what Mr. Cresswell had said. In this case there was evidently a strong reason for not forcing on the trial. DUNDAS said; from communication which had been made with Sir W. Follett, he found that he (Sir W. Follett) could come on the 12th of April, if neither the sth nor the Bth would suit Mr. Cresswell. STATHAM AND ANOTHER,ASSIGNEES, V. YATES Mr. Alexander and Mr. Tomlinson appeared for the plain tiffs, and Mr. Cresswell and Mr. Hoggins for the defence. The action was brought by the ass►gnees of Messrs. John and Joseph Moss, dyers and bleachers, near Manchester, to recover from the defendant, Mr. Joseph Yates, the sum of £lB lls Bd, for dying a quantity of yarns, in the months of September and October, 1839. It was alleged, on the part of the plaintiff, that in the month of September, in the above year, a quantity of yarns were sent by the defendant to to the plaintiff's to be dyed brown. The process which the goods underwent to fix the required tint was described, and the yarns, when finished, were tested by competent per sons, in order to prove if the colours would stand. The yarn was sent home, and an invoice with it, at the bottom of which appeared a notification that all yarns sent to be dyed at Messrs. Moss' would be considered as general liens for mo ney owing to them, and that all claims for damage, unless .made within one month, would not be allowed. The charge made for this parcel was £lO ss. A second parcel was sent on the 4th of October, part of which was dyed brown by the same operation, and similarly tested by bleaching, and was found to have been properly dyed. On the 3d of November following Messrs. Most became bankrupts; the accounts were gone into, and the defendant, amongst other persons, was found indebted to them. Application was made to him for payment of the sum in dispute. The defendant objected _ . r . to pay, on the ground that some of the brown yarn in the second parcel was not properly done. This parcel, as alleged by the plaintiffs, was charged fifteen shillings. The defen dant said that all the fabric of the brown yarn dyed had been spoiled ; therefore he would not pay, and the plaintiffs might go to law. An action was accordingly brought, which was to have been triei before the sheriff : but that was prevented by a demurrer, and the case was therefore brought for trial at the assizes. The pleadings on the part of the defendant were, first, that he was not indebted ; second, that he admit ted the work, but it was a custom amongst dyers that they should deduct the amount of any damage done to goods in the process of dying ; and, third, that one thousand pounds of the yarn sent in the second parcel had been so ill done that it was of no use ; that damage to the amount of £2O had been done, which, as that was more than the £ lB lls. B d. claimed, the defendant was not indebted. The witnesses for the plaintiffs were principally the work men who had superintended the process of dying the yarns in question. It was stated that the first part of the process was to put the yarn in lime-water, then into a solution of bronze liquor, again into lime-water, again into bronze li quor and, to use the words of the witness , " you c a rry on in this manner, according to the mode required, till your stuff is done brown :" it is then put into a solution of chlo ride of lime, then into a solution of hot alkali (called soap), and then into a stove and dried. The testing process was to put the stuff into boiling hot alkali, then into cold chloride of lime, and to wash thoroughly with cold water. It was then put into a weak solution of sulphuric acid. and after wards into the hot alkali again. This process was repeated ; and it was stated that udyed yarns subjected to the same Process (or " punishment," as the witness termed it) were . - thoroughly bleached. Depositions were read which chewed that acts of bank ruptcy had been committed by Messrs. Moss, both ante cedent arid subsequent to the transaction in question. Mr. CRESSWELL contended that the action was not pro perly brought, and that the plaintiffs must be nonsuited. This was not a contract between the Messrs. Moss and the defendant, as alleged, the work having been done by the Messrs. Moss as agents for the assignees, because the for- le it was done ssignees were bound to look to any prior acts of bankrupscy. An act of bankruptcy had been committed subsequently to the trans action, and they became assignees at a particular date, when the parties were really made bankrupt. However, he would make a note of the point, and give Mr. Cresswell liberty to move for a nonsuit. Mr. CREsswEta. said, he apprehended his friend must be nonsuited on another ground. The yarns were accompanied by written instructions, which had not been produced. Mr. ALEXANDER said the bankrupts' papers had got into coulubion, and those papers he had shown could not be found. The learned counsel had stated this in bis opening, but he had not proved it. His lordship allowed a witness to be called for the purpose of furnishing this proof. The witness could not give the required testimony, but be was prepared to show what the letters of instruction contained. This se condary evidence was not admitted. His lordship refused to receive the objection on a ground of nonsuit, but he reserved he point with the other. In this case Mr. James Bamford sought to recover from Mr. Joseph Radcliffe a sum of £95, as balance of money which he had held in his hands for the plaintiff's use. Mr. Cresswell and Mr. Brandt appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Alexander and Mr. Tomlinson for the defence. It appeared by the witnesses called for the plaintiff, that Mr. Bamford was formerly in partnership with two persons named Parsons and Greenwood. Owing to a fire in their mill the affairs of this firm went into confusion, soon after which a dissolution of the partnership occurred, when it was agreed that the defendant should collect in the money due to the concern, pay out Parsons and Greenwood, pay the debts due by the firm, and hand over the residue to the plaintiff. Mr. Radcliffe drew in account of the firm £IS7G, and certain smaller sums from others. When all was settled, there re mained a balance of £95 due to the plaintiff. The defendant made a charge fbr his trouble which was objected to by Mr. Bamford, who allbged that it was contrary to the agreement. When Mr. Radcliffe showed the account of his proceedings, it was disputed by the plaintiff. The defendant afterwards refused to pay the money unless an acknowledgement were given to him that the sum of £95 was all that was due to him from the plaintiff. This was declined, and as the de fendant maintained his resolution not to pay without it, the present action was brought for the recovery of the money. The case for the plaintiff was proceeding, when Mr. Cress well having ascertained that the nature of the defence would render it necessary to examine many accounts, proposed a reference. This was acceded to. A nominal verdict was, therefore, taken for the plaintiff, subject to a reference to Mr. Jonathan Peel. LEV characterized the become a regular trade sed from lentence at Salford ses house called ato Air. Gillespie's counter nsoner For the defence, it was shown that particular instructions were put with the first parcel of yarns, in which instructions it was mentioned as indispensable that the colour should be so good as to endure a very severe bleaching process yarns were returned, and, when n • v I a Mrs:Beeley to be bleached, whe d, were sent to were sul;jected the prc second parcel vas sent, the former in- ieen many. red to. The,Oods were returned, and, Lured, were sent again to the dyers,. It the fabric, that the s then sent to the defendant aot stand, and notice to that effect was . The reply was, that it was absolutely 3ric should be bleached, and a request that the utmost care should be taken to pr ly fatal in all the pieces into which it was woven, entirely dis- appeared, wl lours bore th nd several other much weaker co- Cresswell produced several speci- mens, which were examined by the jury. The colour, in same instances, was discharged by the action of the air. The learned counsel's solution of this was, that on the second occasion Miss Moss being in embarrassed circumstances, bad materials were used, and the•work was done in a slovenly and r manner. The whole loss sustained by the defend- of the failure of the brown colour in the econd parcel of yarns, was sworn, to be £44 Hs. 4d. Mr. ALEXANDER, i❑ his reply, rested his case chiefly on the notification at the foot of the invoice, which be said the defendant must have read. As it was there set forth that no claim for damage would be allowed unless made within one month, it seemed rather inconsistent with the defence set up, that the damage had not been mentioned till the month of December. `!'he trial commenced at half-past pine o'clock in the morn ing, and the JUDGE concluded his charge at twenty minutes past four in the afternoon. The jury immediately found for the defendant. 3AMF'ORD V. RADCLIFF JONES V. ROBINSON This was an undefended action, brought by Mrs. Mary Jones, a calenderer, of Manchester, to recover compensation for loss sustained by the non.fulfilment of a contract. Mr. Cresswell and Mr. Martin appeared for the plaintiff. It appeared that the defendant had been employed by Mrs. Jones to make a pair of calender-checks, to fit certain rollers with which she furnished him. Re undertook to perfom the work, for which he charged £3O, which was paid. When Mr. Jones came to work the machine, it was found that the defendant had spoiled not only his own work but the rollers which had been entrusted to him, whereby Mrs. Jones sus tained great damage in the loss of her business, connection, &c. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £B6. The court rose at a quarter before six o'clock. Driprital Vailtanynt. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY n 1 id ated fund LER.IIOO.OOOI hill was Your bet- You have the Laugh- from the commons and read a first time. The house was oc cupied the remainder of the sitting in receiving petitions for nst various measures in progress OUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. MAULE stated, in reply to a question from Mr. rime. that the Secretary of Stste for the Home Department and the commissioners of police had repudiated the idea of allowing a pecuniary compromise of the trial of a noble lord for an assault on a policeman. In reply to a question from Mr. Ewart, it was stated by Mr. STANLEY; that there was no intention on the part of the W oods and Forests to make any alteration in the exist ing arrangemeots relative to the Regent's Park and Richmond ;ht up Mr. Fox Mr. EwART then gave notice, that he would move an ad dress to the crown to obtain the opening of the portion of the Regent's Park, which is now closed, to the public. • Mr. GROTE rose, pursuant to notice, to move a series of resolut ons respecting the application of part of the Land and Emigration Fund of New South Wales to the mainte nance of gaols and police in that colony ; but, while the hon. member was addressing the house in support of his resolu tions, it was observed that there were not 40 members pre sent. The house being thereupon counted, the fact was Pound to be so, and an adjournment of course immediately took place. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the clergy and inhabitants of Sheffield, praying that Parliament would secure the Christians of Syria from the oppressions to which they have heretofore been subject. In order to bring them selves under the protection of the European consuls, these Christians were obliged to Declare that they were members of the church of Rome. He thought the present a favourable opportunity for the Government to inter fere in their favour. Lord ME LI3OURNE replied that this subject had not escaped the attention of the Government, and exertions were making to secure for all Christians and Jews the same protection which the French Government had procured for the Roman Catholics in that portion of the Turkish dominions. In reply to a question from Lord STRANGFORD as to the state of the negociations beween Great Britain and F►ance, respecting the commercial relations of both countries, Lord MELBOURNE said that those negociations had been in progress up to within the last few months, when they were disturbed by the misunderstanding now happily at an end ; but there was every reason to hope that they would be speedily renewed, and that a plan would be laid down for a free interchange of productions to the great benefit of both countries. _ . The East India Rum Bill passed through committee, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. Mr. Earle, recently in the office of the poor-law commis sioners in Ireland, was then examined touching the falsifica tion of the returns from the Clonmel union, after which their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY In reply to a question from Sir R. PEEL, Lord J. RUSSELL said it was his intention to postpone the further consideration of the registration of voters (England) bill until the bill for the registration of voters in Ireland should have been discussed. The house having gone into committee on the poor law amendment bill, Mr. FIELDEN moved an amendment to the second clause, the effect of which, if carried, would be to re peal the poor law act altogether. It was insisted by Lord J. Russell and Mr. Bernal that, according to the rules of the house, such an amendment could not be put. Mr. C. W. WYNN said that an instruction to the com mittee might have been moved to that effect before the house had gone into committee. Mr. FIELDEN said he should, on a future evening, adopt that course. Mr. WAKLEY moved that the third clause should be post poned, as being ambiguous. The clatise was that which exempted from the operation of the act all parishes governed by local acts. _ . . . . Lord J. RUSSELL was of opinion that there was no am biguity in the clause. Sir R. PEEL thought differently, and anxious as he was to avoid delay, he thought the clause must be postponed. Lord HowicK commented on the necessity of not depriv ing the commissioners of the power they now possessed of checking the abuses in parishes governed by local acts. Sir B. H ALL contended that there was no ambiguity in the clause, which left the powers of the commissioners precisely where they were. That, however, was what the great metro politan parishes were opposed to The clause was postponed On the fourth efause being moved, Mr. H. HINDE moved an amendment, the object of which was to limit the power of the commissioners to issue orders for the purpose of control ing the guardians. It was contended by Lord J. RUSSELL and Mr. WARD that it was necessary to give large powers to the commission ers, for it was impossible that parliament could legislate so as to facet all possible contingencies. General JOHNSON said that the law was most hateful and detestable that had ever baen enacted in England, and he did hope, therefore, that the amendment would be persevered in, as it might form some protection for the poor. Lord G. SOMERSET said he had no doubt a vast portion of the unpopularity of the new poor law was to be attributed to the eternal scribbling of the commissioners, laying down in all their documents, the most arbitrary principles, and be traying in all their reports, a degree of presumption offensive to the feelings of the people. Lord J. RUSSELL defended the poor-law commissioners, and said that because the noble lord (Lord G. Somerset) usually stated his views clearly and very strongly. he would be as much justified in attributing arrogance to the noble lord as the noble lord was justified in attributing it to the commissioners. Lo . rd SANDON said it was a degree of arrogance for the poor-law commissioners to set down every one opposed to them as wrong, and to seek to run down any individual who might be hardy enough to question their authority. The poor-law commissioners, in one of their reports, stated that their principal duty was to restrict expenditure, and to this duty they strictly adhered, for he believed not a single in stance could be adduced in which they had ever called a board of guardians to account for niggardness, which he be lieved ought to be aernuch, or more, their duty than that of restriction. He belived they were amiable men, but they were the slaves of a theory, which led them to carry out the law in its most rigorous manner, and to sacrifice not only their own feelings, but the comforts of all those placed under their control. Sir H. VERNEY contended the country was deeply indebted to the poor-law commissioners. Mr. .G. KNIGHT said he should like to see the power of the commissioners so far abridged as to prevent their inter ference except in cases of great necessity. Mr. WAKLEY again drew attention to the unwarrantable read and a enter paperm o been re fr fullyo obtained.from isnotom e this persons i luo subject j s shouldc o fact that in many unions medical men are not a ll owe d t o pre scribe stimulating diet, however neces sar y, unt il t h e assent o f Monday, the zord lio guardianshowever,w i c sl ic la 1 r l have te connected with the Basford union, denying a n y i n t er f erence such as had been attrib uted to the boar d of guardians with the me - ical officer of that union. Mr. II AMI LTON said the real question b e f ore t h e h ouse is to whether they would give arbitrary, and he might J, unheard of p owers to the commis sioners. Col. ROLLESTON stated that medical officer of the Bei.- ford union had said o n several occasions on oath , and once in e rssect. o n the presence of the board of guardians, that an order was given that he should not order any stimulating diet without leave of the board. Mr. C. WOOD said this was a matter which should not be allowed to drop, for here was the most extraordinary con tradiction that could be conceived. Sir R. PEEL asked, even if this statement could not be proved, whether it could be considered safe for the interests of humanity to leave such power in the hands of the guar dians, uncontrolled by the commissioners. From all his knowledge of boards of guardians he should say that it would not be safe to do so. After some further discussion, the amendment was nega tived by a majority of 225 to 75, and the clause was agreed to, after which the chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Monday. was as , SUPPOSED MURDER AT NORWOOD On Wednesday morning a very extraordinary and painful sensation was felt at Norwood in consequence of the disco covery of the murder of a female, who it appears was a mar ried woman, in her 38th year, and of very creditable con- flexions the decased, whose name was Mary Ann Messenger, was the daughter of David Osborn, a foreman in the employ of Mr. Roupell, who has an extensive farm at - resides at Tulse-hill Cottage, Brixton. a stonemason, about 20 years sine, Norwood, and She was married to AT whom she had a family, and her eldest daughter is married to it farming man named Smith, residing in the neighbourhood of Norwood. This is the daughter whose disappearance has been reported, and which is devoid of truth, as will appear by the sequel. About nine years since the deceased quarrelled with her hus band, in consequence, it is alleged, of her being detected in an act of adultery, and they then separated, and have not since lived together. Her husband, it is stated by the police, has since been united to another woman, who has borne him children, and with whom lie is now residing in Church-street, Shoreditch. He is in the employ of Mr. Webb, of Goswell street, an extensive stonemason. The unfortunate woman on Tuesday left the town residence of Mr. Roupell for the purpose of toking home a little girl, a relative of her son-in-law, to Norwood ; and on her way thither, and throughout the day, her young charge, who had been staying on a visit for some days with the deceased, says that all the liquor which the deceased partook of was a glass of gin and a glass of ale; and this statement is corroborated by the surgeon, who was called in soon after the body was discovered, and who expresses his unqualified belief that the deceased was not in liquor immediately previous to her SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Three o'clock LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,--TI D Y (From Messrs. R. MAKIN & SONS' Circular.) Including several arrivals since Friday, we have to note a moderate increase of Grain and Flour, with a fair quantity of Oatmeal coastwise and from Ireland, but little produce of any kind from abroad since this day week : the surplus of free foreign Wheat, however, remaining over from previous importations, afford a good display of samples for this day's market ; and the Millers, deterred partly by the continuance of fine seasonable weather, the forward state of spring cul ture, with the healthy appearance of Wheat plant upon the ground, and the decline in London yesterday, still refusing to enter freely into stock, we have to report a very dull and indifferent trade again this morning for Wheat of all de scriptions, fine qualities receding ld to 2d per 701135, and in ferior kinds rather more from the rates of Tuesday last. Prime Seed Barley maintained our last quotations, but Malting and Grinding qualities were decidedly rather lower; and superior Malt only in even moderate request at former prices. Beans and Pease, being nearly without demand, declined Is. per quarter. Oats, attended with a very limited sale, receded Ad. to ld. per 45 lbs. ; and Oatmeal moving off very sparingly into consumption, was offered 3d. per 2401b5. under the currency of this day se'nnight. ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 23d to the 29th March, 1841, inclusive death. In the course of Tuesday she changed a sovereign ' and pur chased some tea and other trifling articles , which she pre sented to Mrs. Smith, her daughter, and, accompanied by the latter, she left Norwood to return to town. Mrs. Smith (and this is the most unaccountable part of the case) pro ceeded with her mother as far as the Telegraph public-house, at Brixton, where the omnibuses take up passengers for town, and while she was hastily making the necessary inquiries as to the next conveyance, the deceased suddenly disappeared, and was not again heard of alive. Mrs. Smith, however, re turned home soon after, being impressed' with the idea that her mother had engaged some vehicle while she was in the Telegraph. Upon the following morning (Wednesday) as Shepherd, the watchman of'thc cemetery at Norwood, was leaving duty he met with a gardener named Underwood, who, with his boy, had occasion to pass through the field where the deceased was discovered, and which lies to the left of the highroad. Underwood told the watchman he had seen the body of a female, and be appeared to be much affected, and so timid that he was unwilling to approach it a second time, assuring Shepherd that she was dead. Shepherd leaped over the hedge, and found-tlie deceased in such a position as he says leaves no doubt in his mind that a criminal assault had been committed upon her. Her clothes were up, and she, merely once lifted up her right hand slightly, and then heaved two sighs and expired. At this time the unfortunate woman was being supported upon Underwood's knee, he having been prevailed w3on to render assistance, and when she died he was so excited by the event that blood gushed from his nose, and he retched violently. The body was conveyed to the Horns Tavern at Norwood, and Mr. Laurie, a surgeon, was soon after in attendance, but medical skill was of no avail. He made a careful examina tion of the body, but the result will not be suffered to tran spire until the inquiry takes place by the coroner. The de ceased was dressed in a stuff gown, green bonnet, a figured dark shawl, and black stockings and low shoes. She had in her pocket 18s. Gd. in silver, and a snuff-box, and a needle case were found floating in a ditch near to where the body was found, and which is five feet in depth. It may be here remarked that a striking difference of opinion seems to exist as to whether the deceased had been in the water or not. Some persons assert that she must have been drowned, whilst others are equally, positive that she was first violently treated and that she was afterwards removed to the spot where she was discovered, and which is very unfrequented. It is said that the deceased had two £5 Bank of England notes in her possession, which have not yet been traced, and that a man was seen lurking about Norwood-lane on Tues day night, who was subsequently seen with the deceased. The police were yesterday actively engaged in endeavouring to obtain some clue to the man, but nothing of a conclusive or satisfactory nature had transpired up to last night. The husband of the deceased states that he saw a man with her, who was a stranger to him, about a fortnight ago, but, al though lie felt annoyed at it he did not speak to her, as he was fearful of being afterwards molested by them. He ex presses his extreme willingness to come forward, if required, at the coroner's inquest, and the reporter could not ascertain that there was any truth in the statement of a warrant having been issued for the apprehension of the husband of the de ceased. InspectOr Bass, of the P division, and some con stables were yesterday afternoon engaged in measuring the ground where the body was found, and it appeared that her head lay about five feet from the margin of the ditch, and that the spot was 210 yards from the gap in the high road, and 150 yards from the by-road, and there is no footpath eading to the place. LANCASTER ASSIZES.—The judges opened the commis sion at Lancaster yesterday week. The following is the re sult of the most aggravated cases in the crown court: — Richard Boothmau, aged 20, James Wilkins in, 21, and Thomas Riley, 18, charged with the wilful murder of Joseph Halstead, at Colne ; Richard Boothman, death, James Wil kinson, 18 calendar months and hard labour, and Thomas Riley. 12 months and hard labour. William Starkie (on bail) 19, charged with killing and slaying Alfred Whalley, at Habergham Eaves, acquitted. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AND NARROW ESCAPE.—AbOIIt a quarter past twelve o'clock on Monday night the whole of the interior of the front part of Messrs. Longley and Co.'s premises on the hack of the Parade fell in with a heavy crash, which was heard not only in the immediate neighbour hood, but on some parts of Mount Ephraim. It appears that the interior of the premises were undergoing consider able alteration, the principal of which was the converting two shops into one. To accomplish this it was necessary to make an opening in the partition walls, leaving a stack of chimneys standing, and it is thought that these must have given way on the ground floor, and in falling they brought with them the chamber and attic floors. There were at the covr.n p. coons in the house. six of whom were in bed. Three lads slept in the attics, two in one room and one in the other. The two fell completely through the floors into the shop, and the third, whose name was Hickmott, was precipitated into the shop, the floor turning over with him, and burying him under the rubbish, where he lay for upwards of three hours before he was extricated. He was very slightly bruised, but the other lads were not at all injured. Mr. Hunt, the shopman, was sitting up writing, and hearing a noise of falling bricks, and a sudden crash; gave an alarm to the female inmates, Miss Longley, an assistant, and a servant, who were fortunately rescued from their perilous situation through the care and intrepid conduct of police man Hollamby, who got them down by means of a ladder, a minute or two only before a portion of the floor on which they were standing fell with part of the staircase. Mr. Longley was in London at the time. The neighbours were soon on the spot and rendered every assistance. Consider ing the nature of the accident, the escape of the seven per sons may be looked upon as little short of miraculous. A subscription has been entered into to reward the policeman. —Maidstone Journal. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 0 a.m. Mixed ft /9 12 8 15 a.m. First Class / 1 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class 11/ 19 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed p.m. First Class FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER: 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. do. 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 pan. Mixed 5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL' AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.tn. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed I 30 .in. lf re 10 30 a.m. „ o p.m. PP 4O If 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class • 7 30 a.m. Mixed 31 30 a.m. „ 2 45 p.m. • TheFr'ains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only TO LONDON, BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS ON WEEK DAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Cairiages and Horses. 10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and 'Horses 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. CHESTER AND CREWE BRANCH. FROM CHESTER. 11 30 a.m. First Class, to meet 10 30 a.m. Train from Liverpool and Manchester. --. • 5 0 p.m. Mixed, to meet 330 p.m. Train from Birmingham and 4 0 p.m. Trains from Liverpool and Manchester. FROM CREWE. p 0 a.m. Mixed, on arrival of 6 a.m. Train from Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham. i o p.m. First Class, on arrival of 11.30 a.m.. Train from Biz* , mingham. There will be no Trains on Sunday until further notice. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY (FROM GEORGE'& PIER HEAD.) Morning 8 0 .. 10 0 .. 12 0 I Afternoon 2 0 .. 4 0 6 0 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. Morning 8 15 .. 10 15 .. 12 15 1 Afternoon 2 15 .. 4 15 .. 8 15 ON SUNDAYS.—FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD itorning 9 0 I Afternoon 4 45 • Morning g 13- FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD Afternoon 6 0 LIVERPOOL AND MA.I CHESTER RAILWAY FROM L'POOL TO SIANCNESTER. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 845 „ .. 945 „ 11 0 „ .. 11 45 2 0 Afterr Fito3l MANCHESTER TO 1.'1 , 001.. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 30 Morning 9 0 ~ •. 10 0 t , 11 45 „ *2 45 Aftern. 5 30 .. 2 30 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern 445 „ .. s3O „ 5 u y , 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed 1 } 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside Stop only at Newton & Prkside f * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SUNDAYS. First Class Second Class First Class Second Cl ass I 8 o Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Mixed 1 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aft ern . 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed ), 715 Evening„ Stop only at Newton & Prkside Stop only at Newton & Prkside f AND TO PRESTON WIGAN. g 0 Morning.. Mix e d FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCTIESTER. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed li 0 „ . . First Class 11 15 ~ .. First Class 230 Aftem. .. Second Class 245 Aftern. .. Second Cl ass 445 „ .. Mixedl 5 0 ,+ .. Mi xed 715 „ .. First Class 7 . 1 . 5 _ ~ .. First Class 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 4 43 Afternoon.. „ 7 15 Evening NDAYS. 7 u Morning.... Mixed 5 0 Afternoon „ 7 15 Evening.... First Class CASTER. 'first Class• I TO LAN' 'CHESTER. .. Mixed .. First Class .. Second Class .. Mixed FROM LIVERPOOL 8 45 Morning. 11 0 2 30 Aftern6on 445 PROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... First Class I 1 0 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 ' ON SUNDAYS. Second Class I 7 Second Class 0 Morning 5 30 Afternoon :: • Pt It TO ST. HEL ENS. 1,1031 LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class I 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 945 , 10 0 ft 11 45 ;:: 11 45 ,r .... .... 2 SO Afternoon.. 2 45 Afternoon tI 530 530 )9 ,• •• 9 l ON SUNDAYS. Second Class I 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Second Class 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon .OM .MAN g 0 Morning.. 11 15 r, „ 2 45 Afternoon Mixed First Cla Second Class Mixed , TO FROM MANCHESTE R. g 0 Morning.... First Cl ass FROM 11 15 •••• 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 530 SP •• •• pp 1 . IRE- I DESCRIPTION. i LAND. WISE. I "AST- !CANADA FO ' mum. COTA L I 5453 1105 Wheat . . . . Barley . . . Malt Oats Rye Beans . . . Pease. Shelled Barli Indian Corn Rapeseed . . Oatineal . . Flow . . . Ditto .. . . . 1564 i 1564 Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise :—Wheat, qrs. ; Beans, 0 qrs. ; Oats, 1464 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 956 Ids, ; Flour, 0 sacks; Barley, :XPORTS.—Foreign. Barley, 20 qrs. ;-Oats, 4g3 qrs.; Pease, 37 qrs.; Oatmeal, :su qrs. ; Flour, 277 brls. Irelaud. Wheat, 190 qrs. Coastwise. Wheat, 790 qrs. ; Barley, 580 qrs. ; Malt, 18 qrs.; Oats, 103 qrs. ; Pease, 45 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 30 qra. ; Flour, 283 sacks 507 brls.. Average prices of Grain, for the week ending March 19, 1841. Wheat.. 635. 9d. I Barley33s. 2d. Oats.. 235. od. I Rye.. 36 5. I Beans.. 395. 7d. Pease.. 31)3. Id. Aggregate aver of the six weeks. 225. 6d. I Rye.. 355. 5d Wheat.. 625. 9d. 1-‘ Barley.. 328. sd. I Oats Deans.. 3gs. 7d. 1 Pease Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week. Wheat 245.8 d. Barley 13s. 10d. Oats .. . 13s . 9d. I Rye.. 16 s. ga I Beans,lls. cd. Pease.. lls. Od. I Ind. Corol3s.lod. Flourl43.led Liverpool. Averages, week ending March 23, 1811. Wheat. I Barley. } Oats. I Beans. Pease. Qrs 2769 1488 -- 391 I Prices 6ss. 11d. 365. Od. 245. Od. 1 Os. Od. Os. Od LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, 3 P.m We have had, to all appearance, a quiet market to-day ; but a fair extent of business has been done, say, from 2,000 to 2,500 bales, at steady and full market prices. Some little enquiry for export, but what was done on this account has not transpired yet. The non-arrival of the President, with the probable causes of delay, have been the engrossing topic of conversation on 'Change, and seem to excite great interest and much specu lation on the probable tone of her intelligence. Up to this hour we have no telegraphic account of the President or Britannia. 1;! - IirEltgetur. FRIDAY, MAncn 25.—Wind S.S.W. to N.W. moderate, ARRIVED.—EIiza Johnstone, Petrie. from Pernambuco—Alexan der, Nichols, from Smyrna—and Boykett, Morton, from Bourdeaux SAILED.—George Washington, Burrows, for New York—and Amistad, Ferrandez, for Havana. President, --, from Calcutta, at this pert. On 7th and 13th March, experieneed very bad weather, lost boats, bulwarks, &c. had one man killed and two injured, and the cabin half filled with water. On 2gth December, in lat. 2g, long. 41, spoke the Ellen, from Bombay for Liverpool Lady Flora Hastings, Brown, from Savanilla, at this port ; sailed 11th February. The Matthew Pearce sailed 6th February for Li verpool; the Archer was to sail :7th Feb. for Liverpool ; the Cap ricorn and Catherine were loading. On 24th February, in the Cay cos Passage, spoke the Circassian, from St. Jago de Cuba Parton, Reindeer, and Syren, hence at Leghorn Matilda, Metcalf, hence at Genoa Campbell. Queripel, hence at Helvoet Triton, Angel, from Lisbon, at the Cove Despique de lnveja, , from Lisbon. at Tenby Echo. Brock, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool, 18th March Royal Saxon, Black, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed 4th February for Liverpool Grace, Pearson, hence for Antigua, was spoken 24th March, off Bardsey Sofia, Lagana, from Palermo, at Messina Reindeer, Kemp, sailed from Messina for Muscali and Liverpool, 3rd March KINSALE, March 23.—Woodstock, Austin, from Liverpool for Mauritius, put in here to-day, with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. and cargo supposed to be partially damaged. Salim., March 23.—Elizabeth, King, from Honduras for Kings town, arrived in Long Island Channel, 20th March, with loss of rudder, boats, bulwarks, spars, sails, &c. SATURDAY, MARCH 27.—Wind S.W ARRlVEn.—Barbadian, Hughes, from Jamaica—lnverstone` Smith, from New Orleans—Randolph, —, from Honduras— Magnet, Pritchard, from Bourdeanx—and Eugene, Perre, from Ostend. WHITSTABLE., March 26.—The Amelia, Swan, from London for Liverpool, which was on shore on the Woolpack, has been got off, and is in tow of six smacks trom the Bay. Fame, PringL, from Buenos Ayres, at Liverpool ; sailed 15th Jan. On 10th and 17th March experienced a heavy gale from W. S. W. to N. N. W. which lasted about eight hours. Cova, ,25th March.—Warlock, Pagan, from Liverpool, fat Cal cutta, put in here to-day, with loss of boats, cabouse. &c. and the cook washed overboard, having shipped a sea, 18th March, in lat. 45 long. 11 TERCEIRA, March 13.—Myrtle, Martin, from Liverpool, and Louisa, Elliott. from London, were totally wrecked in the Bay of Angra, 7th March, during a violent gale from S S.E. Crews saved. Pearl, Carrick, hence for Genoa. was at anchor yesterday, in three fathoms water, on the north end of Blackwater Bank. Peri, Dawe, hence at Terceira Handelaars, Nyeman, from Harlingen for Liverpool, off North Foreland 25th March _ Emulous, Kemp, hence at Deal SUNDAY, MARCH 28.—Wind S. moderate, ARRlVED.—Matthew Pearce, —, and Morgiana, Duncan, from Savanilla—Favourite, Harvey, from Havre—Quiver, —, from St. Michael— Charles Jones, --, from Calcutta—Mary Imrie. —, from Mauritius—Manchester. Bosworth, and William and Elizabeth, from New Orleans—Eclipse, Muyeliaert, from Ostend, and Leopold, --, from Antwerp. SAT Anwyl, and Martha, Martin, for Barbadoes—John Peat. Guthrie, for Alexandria—Erin-go-Bragh, Sumpton, for Mon treal—Urgent, Thompson, for Calcutta—Hector, Crisp, and Eleanor, Palmer. for Constantinople—E. Highficld, Moore, for Malta, tkc— Huskisson, Lucas, for Africa—Aurora, Mendicolanda, and Tridente, De Ygartua, for Havana—lndus, Brown, for Ceylon—Hope, Cock for Batavia—New York, Nevin, for New York—Reliance, Mlley, for Ceara—Brothers, --, and James Ray, Rorison, for Monte Video. Richard Watson, Seeds, from Berbice, at Liverpool; sailed 20th February. In coming out grounded on the bar, and has been very leaky all the passage. The Kelsick Wood was to sail 21st February, for Liverpool. The Louisa and Elizabeth, Barber, ftom Liverpool, for Rotterdam, put into Milford, 19th Marca, through contrary winds, and not the Louisa Elizabeth, from Liverpool, for Rochester, as reported 24th March, to have put in leaky. Affieck, Banks, hence at Santa Martha. Ilia, Swindahl ; Andrew M'Kean, and John Cooper, for Hamburg, hence at Stromness. Mathilde, -, hence off Travemunde MONDAY, MARCH 20.—Wind S.W. moderate Arm vED.—Orozimbo, Marcy, from New Orleans, at this port; left the bar 2nd March—Henry Hood, Scott, from New York — One & All, Furse, from St. Michael—Statilda, Hare, and Ellen, Ward, from Wicklow—Four Sisters, Stevenson, from Tramore— Venus, Hannah, and Rover, Kelly, from Dunmore—Pat John Nu. gent, Kelly, and Jones, Douglas, from Portaferry—Atalanta, Bailey, and Marys, Walker, from Donaghadee—Ann Semple, from Sligo—Hope, Robinson, from Dublin—Enterprise, from London—Victoria, Black, and Sincerity, Griffiths, from New port. SAILED.—Calder, Arthur, for Pernambuco—Leviathan, Veale, for Cuba—Goodwin, Davies, for Philadelphia—Avon, Macters, for St. John, N.B.—William & Jane, Jones, for Rouen—Mersey, Ham. ilton, for Montreal—Broad Oak, M'Coy, for Bahia—Jessamine, Jarvis, for Newfoundland—Magnet, Morton, for Montreai—Free. dom, Tyrer, for Gibraltar—Neptun, Stenfers, for Elsinore—and Elizabeth Holderness, Howley, for Miramichi. Milton, Anderson, from Texas, at this port; sailed 11th Feb. The Ironside was to leave in 10 days for Liverpool. Ferris, Killyer, from Antwerp, at Cape de Verds Emily, Guiller, hence at Texas Lady Brougham, Dawe, hence at Lisbon John & Edward, Melhuish, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool 20th March Sisters, MiMinn, hence for Algiers, at the Cove FAmuoUTH, March 27.—The Xanthus, Bennett, from Liverpool to London, struck on the Stag Rocks, off the Lizard, yesterday morning, and immediately sunk; crew saved. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 29, 1841 Wind at Holyhead, S.S.W. light breeze in the merning ; S.S.W. moderate at noon, and S.S.W. blowing fresh in the evening. Off Point Lynas, at 5 p.m. (with a pilot on board,) No. 1773, Shakeapsare, A.S. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE. OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 0(c. Gleneira, .1 Newby, 360 Calcutta, Bold & Starkey CANTON. Delhi, D Crocker, - tiis - Cantno, Baring Brothers &Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. _ Sarah Maria, J Oldridge, Kingston, Richardson, 146 St. Thomas, 'Ernie & Tomlinson 263 Demerara, G Quayle UNITED STATES. Jane Augusta, I Bogart, 947 New York and St. J Joh B n, N & . arff Co BRITISH AMERICA. Lightfoot. T Murphy, 252 Newfoundland, Graham &Co John, G Heselton, 535 Quebec, C Chaloner & Co Native, N Murphy, 194 Montreal, Eshelby, Row ett & Co lona, J Morrison, 993 Montreal, Morison Brothers Buoyant, M Sanley, 121 Newfoundland, Valiance &Co Northumberland, J W James, 377 Prince Edward's Islan M il d, Cannon. ler & Co Houghton & Smith Chaloner & Co Lanark, P Sippson, Devereux, Pearson, 649 Quebec, 435 Quebec, EUROPE. Orb, W Gunn, 140 Riga, Campbell & Rudd Pet, E Bulkeley, 117 Beirut and Alexaudretta, M & A Wilkin Good Hope. W Trenouth, 153 Dordt and St. Petersburg, A F Moore B unbury, W Jones, 136 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend &Co Volunteer, W Reed, 90 Dordt and St, Petersburg, G Y Fishley Pigeon, Hiscock, 118 Gibra ltar , Cofesworth & Wynne Aletta, I 1 R Jeendam, 123 Harlingen, C G Weber &Co Pursuit, S B Rushmer, 4 136 Hamb,ro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Nyverheid, P A !Aeneas, 190 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Black-ey'd-Susan, J RadleY, 124 Syra and Constantinople, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mars, J Morgan, 117 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend &Co Orion, C G Sandbach, 200 Elsinore and Wyburg, Bahr & Co Valiant, J Seaborn, 1 1 7 Bremen, Bahr, Behrend &Co Fanny & Jane, T Lovering, 118 Dordt and St. Petersburg, G Y Fishley 66 Gibraltar and Malaga, .1 Aikin & Son 66 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co 120 Lisbon, Vianna & Jones Fenella, J Wakeham, Visiter, G P Lock, Diligent's, Mcsquita, dry Valpaeaiso at Sid to did, 1000 East India Rips, rubbed at 3id to ..ad, 300, Buffalo at &id per lb ; and 780 salted Monte Video Horse at Its each; a few salted Ox and Cow have also been taken by private at 4d to 4id per lb. Tobacco. —The business of the week amounts to 180 hhds., of which about half were to the home-trade, the remainder being taken by Speculators and II ish Manufacturers. Prices remain firm, and the market quiet. The demand for Brimstone remains dull, and for the few sales made lower prices have been accepted; it is now stated that the large stocks this market are likely to be brought forward at reduced rates.—Of Sumac the sales have been limited; 200 bags Verona brought fis 3d, and 100 bags of Tyrolese 9s 6d per cwt.—Only a few small sales are reported in Argols.—Cream of Tartar is steady and prices supported.—Madders and Roots are dull, and no sales re ported.-20 hhds Ist Philadelphia Bark reported at 13s per cwt.— The buSiness done in Olive Oil has again been limited; no change in prices can be noticed.—ln Fish Oils there are no transactions wheteverto report.—Pale Rape is steady at 50s for prime quality.— Linseed Oil is in fair demand at 310 ; early in the week some trans actions took place at sus, but the price has since recovered, anti there are no very anxious sellers.—The sales of Palm Oil amount to 140 tons, at £34 to £34 5s per ton, which is rather lower.-011 of Turpentine is dull of sale, and hardly maintains the advance noticed last week.—ln Hemp and Flax there is still little doing; 50 bales Sunn Hemp brought g'l9 per ton.—The improved accounts of Tallow this week, from London, have not been followed by any real advance in this market; although some holders have required rather higher rates, the business in yellow Candle has been confined to small sales at 465 Gd to 47s per cwt. In South American Tallow no transactions have taken place, but about 4)O casks are advertised for public sale to-morrow. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH We have had a fair demand for Cotton to day, and full 3000 bales have been sold at prices a little higher than was paid early in the week, and much on a par with our quota tions of Friday last. The sales of the week are 15,650 balei, of which we place to speculation account 3380 American do. and 180 for export. The market closes steadily. COTTON MARKET, MARCH The demand for Cotton has been limited throng.— wet. but, as holders have been dim, scarcely any alteration in price ha: occurred. The accounts received by the Patrick Henry, whir" arrived on the 24th instant from New York, being deemed ,- more pacific, have given rise to the hope that the forthcoming sea son will be more favourable to the manufacturing districts than was anticipated, and prices are in consequence more steady, except Brazil and East India, which are a shade lower. Speculators have taken 3,380 American, and exporters 190 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 13th to the 19th instant, inclusive. ALES OF THE WEEK 230 Sea Island 20 Stained .. 3570 Bowed Georgia Prices paid' I MPO RTS in the week.rfhisWk.!this year • :5d Q 24 11 6# 7y t MOO .New Orleans „i f Pernambuco & Paraiba 8; 30 " 1. Aricati and Ceara 300 i Bahia and Maceio { Maranham 490 Sawginned .... Minas — .... I Para .... i Demerara, Surinam, &c — 530 ' Egyptian .... : Barbados -- 340 P eruv i an .... 1 Bahama — 80 , Laguayra . 20 , Common West India, &c i 6i 30 Carthag 80 Smyrna Manilla 1160 Surat .. Madras Bengal 15630 bale S T . I}. 300 ONDAY Ev 8526 The non-artival of the President, has caused no new feature in our market. Spinners generally are loud in their complaints of the badness of trade, and merely supply their immediate neces sities, looking forward to pacific inteliigenr stimulate the market for goods and yarns to 5509 bales sold to-day, at last week' speculation. On Saturday the in hales were sold. We close with what we call it " firm market." the mark ,e from America, to We have had from 3006 a few hundreds on et, and only 2000 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, MARQII 27. , Since this day se'nnight there have arrived to this port upwards of 11,400 barrels of Flour, from the United States, and 1,670 qrs. of Egytian Beans, from the Mediterranean, all of which will, for the present, go under the Queen's locks. The imports of British Grain, &c. have been moderate. During the same period the trade, generally, has been inactive, the demand for Wheat almost con hned to the town's millers, who hare still bought cautiously; holders, on the other hand, have not pressed sales, and :prices for that Grain remain as last quoted. Scarcity continues to keep up the value of Oats to 35 4d to 3s ad per 451b5 for the best Irish mealing. Both Flour and Oatmeal have suffered a little decline : the former being 6d to Is per barrel for free foreign, Is per sack for home manufacture, and Oatmeal 3d per load cheaper than at the close of last week. No change as regards Barley, Beans, or Peas. Nor have any transaction of moment occurred in the bOuded market: United States Flour may be bought at 21s per barrel. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURREN ASIIKS IMADDER, 13 , CWC. , _. Montreal, Pot.. 29 3g 2g 6 ' Dutch, crop io 0 —BO 0 Pearl, new .. 29 0 --29 6 Ombro 50 0 —O5 0 U. States, Pot.. none. Gamene Pearl none. Mull lO .0 —3O 0 BARK Quercit. .. 11 o—l 3 o F rench, S.F. Oak, T , ton .. £5 5 7 0 S.F.F 48 0 —52 0 German 4 15 5 0 E.5.F... 54 0 —5B 0 E.5.F.F.63 0 BRIMSTONE, 9p , ton —66 0 Sicily, &c 9 9 10 0 Spanish 42 0 —5B 0 Tuscany g 10 10 0 MoLassEs. 15. C/Vt.. CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d.I Trinidad, &c 28 0 —3O 0 Ip , cwt. in bond- so 0 Demerara, &C 29 0 —3l C CLOVER-SEE:I4f , cwt. American, red.. 70 0 — Dutch 70 0— go 0 French & Germ.7o 0— so 0 COCOA, 4), cwt. _ 5U 0- OI ,Olive, 252 gall Gallipoli Malaga Portug,t cwt. in. bond )45 0- Palm, Fish, To 25 Seal, pale LINSEED 4 0 - curl 30 6 49 0 Rape, pale do. Turpen. v. cwt Ceylon Java . Carolina, dress Bengal, ord. d, naica, 12 to 16 0 stronger SAFFLo , Bengal. Prange - liver and block 2 0 - 17, J. Brook, Huddersfield, cloth dresser—June 19, J. A: Erredge, Brighton, bookseller—April 17, I. Miller, Liverpool, share-broker — April 16, T. Hobson, Carlisle, mercer—April 19, W. C. Bell, Lincoln, malster—April 20, J. Tyrer, Birmingham, button-manufacturer— CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or J. J. Harrison. Gateshead, paper-manufacturer—G. Womack, Leeds, cloth-rnerchant—J. Whalley, Leeds, wool-merchant—W. Robinson, Kirton in Lindsey, Lincolnshire, scrivener—J. H. Fond, •fliid W. L. Hilton, Manchester, cotton-spinners—R. Perkins, Upper-street, Islington, upholsterer—R. Ma: on and W. R. Scott, Leeds, bookseller Baines, Liverpool, treacle-manufacturer. SCOTCH SEQUESTEATIONS. n. Glasgow, wine meratant— Mcnteitles, writer, Glasgow. &pill 2U, at twc Fien March 30, Wotherspoon, Torpichen Chaplain, Re WI LTO/ , On the F. ALL Linlitli- Airdrie liitarkets. ....-.0110...-- LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MAttcH —There has been ;teady demand during the week, but __'j' I: n. the sales are only 2.00 hbds. For I anetior as hOlders of B . _ s a very good inquiry, and being proportionately I li ne have taken 7500 bags, chiefly at 73s to 750 for Bengal t cheaper, the Groc good to fine white. Foreign.—The sales are confined to about bris. and bags brown Brazil, at I 6s 6d to 22s for low to good brown, and good and fine La.Guayra at 26s 6d to 28 s. Bonded Refined ' A fair demand continues for th descrip l ,es is 30 puns. Demerara, from the quay. at 2gs pci --There is only a moderate demand for Plantation, reported are quite unimportant ; no change in pi ices. In Foreign nothing done. 200 hags black Pepper sold at 321:1 to 41(: notice in Me cwt. Coffee and the Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger or Piment Bengal have been taken at 13s lid to 14s 9d pr a sales have taken place in either Plantation or Foreigi Tea.—Throughout the week the market has • been prices remain nrm at our quotauou.. Robert We The demand for Indigo continues very limited. Of Shell Lac, 40 chests of blocky orange sold by auction at 43 s Ott to 46 5, 3 0 chests a ‘" )171( Lac Dye at 6d, and about as tons of Cutch at 151 300 bags of Saltpetre have been disposes of at James Hay' James It( ale extra fine, in small I Charles V >da at 24s 6d to 25s _Thomas Hamlet 15s 6d per cwt to 25s for dam parcels per cwt Dyewoods.—The sales consist of 63 tons Campeachy Logwood don, draper. at £9 lOs ; 90 tons Cuba Fustic at previous rates 30 tons solid Thomas Wright Wells, Devor Nicaragua Wood at £8; '7OF tons Gaboon Barwood at £7 to . 72s lid ; and 10 tons Camwood at £2 4 to £25 per ton. No sales don, merch of Turpentine have been effected, 1500 brls. which were offered by auction having been sent into store, in consequLtice of the price offered being beiow the expectation of holders. A parcel of Stockholm Tar, consisting of 860 brls., has been sold, but the price has not transpired. Montreal Pot Ashes are difficult of sale at present quotations ; but there has been rather more inquiry for the old imports. Pearl Ashes are neglected. The sales of American sowing Flaxseed during the present season have been mostly at 63s per hitt!. A parcel of East India Linseed at auction brought 52s per quarter. Hides.—The maroet is steady, without alteration in prices. The public sales of last Friday , comprise 860 dry salted ppootno of rs.nt r,nr. nt ,art to aid. 350 wet salted at ,t 31s, and 1000 bags Is I smiti Trinidad Grenada Brazil... Tama. triage ordinary - good& iine ord. 75 0-- 95 0 middling 100 0-125 0 good mid. l2B 0-140 0 fine mid. &c Dutch, triage }35 0- good &tine ord. 70 0— 75 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. rine mid., &c. J .Socha Havana good& fine ord. 46 0 St. Domingo Brazil Laguira DYswoons, ton ae. s. 6 to— Logwood, Jam.. Hon. & Dorn Campeach Fustic, Span. Tampico Brazil FICARAGUA WOOD Rio de is Hache 92 0-100 0 56 0-65 0 4 2 0- 40 0- 56 0- 7 0- 7 10 g 0- 9 15 4 13- 5 0 6 0- 6 10 4 10- 5 0 9 0- 10 0 rough -- ti 0— 7/0 I Dieutria, v doz .. 6 o —l2 o small .., (10. .. 10 0 —25 0 Lima, solid l2 0— 13 i; I Seal, each Barwood, Ango. 9 , 0— 9 0 'SO UMAC, 74 cwt. Gaboon 6 10-- 7 0 1 Sicily lO 6'-12 0 Camwood l9 0— 25 0 1 Malaga _ none /led San. Wood.. 8 0— 0 0 I Trieste 7 6 8 6 LAX, ton. Riga. P.T.R Verona 43 0- AR, 43 , cal, iiscovado -)20 0 moist br ..66 o —67 dry brown gOod & mid 68 0 -72 73 0 -75 80 0 -83 auritins rinhq brown & yel... 66 o fine yellow .... 76 0 East India, Bengal Khaur 7,1 0 —55 brown 4 4 : yel... 65 0 --69 good. an (I fine.. 73 0 extra fine SO 0 —B4 Manilla, in bond 20 0 —23 Havana, brown yellow 23 0 -23 24 0 -26 white ord.. good & fine 24 0 -26 46 6 -47 45 6 -46 43 0 -44 P'fiurg, 9 head 4O Archangel 4 Dutch & Flem. 0— GALLS, V' cwt. Turkey, blue mixed East India GINCES, cwt Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 19 0 GUM, VCWt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 50 0 0 0 0 Barbary 5O 0 — Senegal 75 0— HEMP, 1,1 , ton s. P'burg, clean 40 0— _... .. outshot.. 39 0 — Riga, Rhine . , 41 0— outshot 40 0— Archangel Manilla ... Bombay .... Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry inferior & mid. 0 6i— 0 7. good & prime.. 0 s o 9 Do. salted .... 0 4 0 4i N. Amer. salted 0 0 3! Brazil dry salted 0 43 6 5i Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 si- - 0 63 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 s# 0 7 salted 0 4i— 0 5 East India Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 83 Horse, d. each 8 6 —ll 6 HORSE HAIR, tv , Short mixed long tails l— 1 6 Twankay, corn. 71 _ s combed llO --2 3 mid. to good 9—l In qp , lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange 9 -- Bengal. Campoi, com. to good.. —2 9 pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & line 6 6 7 0 Souchong, coin— 1 9 - ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 good to fine.. 2 0 violet & cop.l a 0— 5 mixed . • 1 cop. g. & tine. 5 0— F ord. & mid. 4 0 — con. quality Oude .......... - Madras Guatimala, lb. Floras Sobres Cortes Caraccas, Floras 5 6 Sobres 4 0— Cortes LAC DYE, lb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 mid. to good 0 63—. ord. & inferior 0 4 0 MADDER ROOTS, 9p , cwt. Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 42 0— 46 0 French 47 0 — 48 0 Naples 44 0— 45 0 Brazil, in bond 19 0- 21 0 14 0- 14 10 White ord good and fine TA LLOW, Ip , cu P'burgh, Y.O Odessa Al•chan gel Buenos Ayre TAR, Stockholm . Archangel . Carolina ... Virginia ... TARTAR, 119 , Mt. Cream of Tartar.. 78 0 —B3 brown and yel... 50 0 _ 7O TEA, 90 , tb. 'lit bond. Bohea, Canton .. _ Fokein Pekoe, ilow( Hyson, corn Young. HysZ I Imperial 2 6 - Guilpowd good and fine 2 10 4 6 TOBACCO, ap lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 5 0 8 Stemmed 0 6 0 Kentucky Maryland TURMERIC, Tfr cwt in bond. Bengal 20 0 —3O 0 TURPENTINE, cwt. American lO 0 —l2 g VALoNIA, V. ton. s o Smyrna, picked l4 0 —l9 10 Morca %VAX, BEES' vo cwt. in bond. African 6 10 8 0 East India ..... 615 8 o American 7 0 S o 6 9 5 0 4 6 6 6 LONDON GAZP,ITE, and J. Cariing 0. lloulden and ' James Super, Mark.' BANKIWPTCY Henn to April BANKRUJ , Joseph Poulton Ralph Lees, 13ui BANK George F PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED ge and E. George. 1 ,m, Worcestershire, farmers Lliggleswade, Bedfordshire. isou, Altrinch'em, Cheshire, anc, City, London, broker. ENLARGED. March STSOLVE. ea, Hampshire, ironmot ger, from April 9 to S SUPERSEDED, brieklaye rdshire, grocer. Sizer, Worcester, linendraper rtford, iierelordshire, scrivener ury, London Farnham, Surre ,berts, Berwick.strc Whitby Haddam, Hai Ic'tualler tford-row, London, Soho, London victualler James Michael Spencer, Tavisto Indon, elieesernonger square, Loudon, gold met, Covent•gardcn, Lon v-street, Portland-place, Lon• Esau Rowbottom, Manchester, flour-dealer. John Wilson and William Crighton, Manchester, calico-printers. Charlotte Elliot, Dudly, Worcestershire, draper. John Ware, Tiverton, Devonshire, tanner. George Saint Harvey, Melcolm Regis, Dorsetshire, ironmonger, James Pountney, Birmingham, innkeeper. Roger Banks, Boston, Lincolnshire, ship-builder. John Pearson Horsfall, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, innkeeper. April '2O, V J. Wilson and I Aprti 16, J. F. Patt DIVIDENDS, atton-wall, London, oilman—April 16, 1, Skinner-street, London, printers— insbary-circus, London, commission- agent—April 16, F. Leete, Chipping Ongar, Essex, victualler—April 16, J. Saunders, Watford, butcher—April 19, .1. Stanger, Maidstone, :r—April 19, H. Bates, East Peckham, Kent, miller — R. Knowles, Trump-street, London, warehouseman— , Thurston, Grosvenor row, Pimlico, London, corn kpril 17, J. Spring,bett' and C. E. Wraxall, Pheenix- Dal-merchant—Apil 2, G. E. Le efe dashers—April ironmonge April April 17, merchant wharf, Whit,. and J. Yates, Fore s, LOndon, -street, London, wholesale h Richat coal-master Dalkeith, cattle-dealer, April 2, 23, at two, at ;net Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. tle- dealer, March 31,Apri121, at ten tenson's vintner , linendraper, Tavern, Edinbur AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. rice of brown or Muscovado sugar, computed from in the week ending March 23. is 45s 14d per o ut, exclusive of the duties of customs paid or pay con on the importation thereof into Great Britain. DRS FOR LIVERPOOL. HOUR Inn, Airdrie. Alexande ,- the Old at Mr. Ste the returns mad ''PINGS OF CREDIT G. I'. and C. F. Smith, (15t).... Royal Hotel, Cheltenham 1 Edward Okell, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, I ^moton, (Ist). Ditto, (special) Kenyon & Stone Clarendon Rooms, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto. 1, Somerville and Edie 2, Beujamin Wright... 6, Peter Robinson, (st) 8, B. and T. Tattersall. 8, Betty Smith. (proof and (1 10, Samuel and Henry Walsh (proof and final div.) Ditto, MARca 27 Accident Medical :ending as Oat Pati 10 54 11 12 I. BIRTHS. Mrs. H, .H. DOCKER, of 20th instant, 7th instar ,ccieston, Lancashire, Mrs. GEORGE PRYER S Same d in Falkner-street, Mrs HENK . )RIDGE, pro; kRD BA TTERSLY, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. )r of music, to Miss ELIZABETH ith instant, at Nantwich, Mr. JAMES MORGAN, o the North Union Railway, Preston, to Miss MARY ANNE SHAW niece of Mr. Peter Lythgoe, West Derby. On the 22nd instant, at St Nicholas's Church, Mr. HARBORD PITA RD, schoolmaster, Sawney Pope-street, to Mrs. PERKINS. On the at St. Church, Mr. DAVID BOWER On the 25th instant, at Neston, by the Rev. W. Willett, SHIL • STON CALM ADY HAM LYN, Esq., only son of Calmady Pollexfen Hamlyn, Esq., of Leawood anti of vascol, in the county of Devon, to SA second daughter of Mr. It. W. CARTER, and niece Esq., merchant, of this town. Same day, at Upper Clapton, JAMES BLAKF of John Carter town, to FANNY A LEXA ;sq. jun. of this JOSEPH BAH- th daughter of theße; Y's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, MITCHELL, merchant, of this town. to DINAH, ter of ROBERT CLARK, Esq. of Keswick. This morning, I aldane Stewart at St. Bride's, Percy-street, by the Rev. James SAMUEL ROBEItT, eldest son of the late SAMUEL HEALEY, Esq., of this town, to ANN MOSLEY, only daughter of the late THOMAS MOSLEY BENNETT, Esq., of Chester. And, al am e tir Ind place, ELKANALI, second son of „Esq., to MARY, eldest daughter of le SAMUEL iIEALEI sth year, MARY, relict of the Rev. C. CHAM BERS, Rector of South Kilworth, Leicestershire. On the 13th ult., having fell overboard from the Will o' the Wisp. lurray, hence for Algiers, aged 18, Mr. DUNCAN LEITCH, second Sate, son of the late Mr. Neill Leitch, of H.M. Customs. He was a aan of great promise, and beloved by all who knew him. tie 23d ult., at New York, after a severe illness of thirty 8 years and 4 months, GEORGE CLINTON, sou of N RATH BONE, of the packet ship Oxford. On the 6th instant, aged 4), JANE, wife of Mr. JOSEPH WOR- At Rugby, in h IALL, shipwright, Marlboros On the 11th instant, AD RINli, wife of WM. HENDERSON, Esq., of Petister, and daughter of the late Gilbert. Henderson, Esq., of Dardister, Shetland. On the 12th instant, tracted Miles Divine will at 23, Mann•street, after a long and pro e endured with perfect resignation to the Mr. WM. GRIFFITHS. „ - - ---• On the 13th instant, aged 68, EDWARD LOVAT, Esq., of Burn laud-agent, and steward to P. E. Towneley, Esq. The deceased d the above responsiole situation for the Townely family for upwards of thirty years. hiid fine On the 14th instant, at his residence, Aberystwith, after a very short illness, aged 55, RICE JONES, Esq., manager of the North and South Wales Bank in that t own. . . . . he 20th instant, inyear,Mr. MORT, of Altrincharn. e day, at his residence, Bispham-hall, near Wigan, aged 56. HOLT, Esq., for thirty years one of the county magistrates for the hundred of West Derby. e day, while in the act of being handed on board of the New- castle Lazarette, lying in the Cobox : k Dock, Mrs. SMITH, the be loved wife of Mr. George Smith, master of the above vessel. She unfortunately met her death by falling from a plank into the dock. while crossing, and was drowned. She was a lady much respected, and her loss is deeply regretted by her family and friends. ,Same day, at his residence, Newsham Rail, in the county of Durham, in his 6th year, Colonel JAMES COOKSON, late of the 80th regiment. deeply and deservedly regretted. Same day, at South Shields. in his 81St year, Mr. ARCHIBALD SINCLAIR, father of Archibald Sinclair, Esq., of Hillside House, tar this tom On th sz instant, after E ehioness of WINCHESTER. ,everal weeks, the Mar at Frodsharn, Chest wife of the Rev. ged 71, Air. ROBi LIZABEI c ii after a very short illness, JOHN COLLINS. MORRISON, Halewood, deeply me day, at t house of her nephev Mr. Richard Lloyd, Dry . - short Init severe illness, hcrhe with patience and resignation, aged 47, Miss MARIA TAPLEY, of the city of Chester. aged 52, Mr. JOSEPH BRACEGIRDDLE, head groom, vent to the Right Hon. Lord Skelmersdale, at Latham- ten-street Same d Same day, in his 65th year, JAMES CHAPMAN, Esq., Brookfield, Cheshire. day, WILLIAM NO/ Tue-brook, West Verby. Same day, at her residence, Wellington street .South, after a long and protracted illness. borne with Christian fortitude and resigna tion, aged 95, Mrs. I3RIGHTMORE, respected and deeply regretted Cheadle, ti ant sou of JOHN DALE. 51th year, MARGARET, widow of the late YU trtowner, Great Howard-street. " it Hackney, London, in her Both year, SARAH, relict ' KEEN, late of Ilishopsgate-street. inst., aged 71, Mrs. SANDERSON, for upwards of a's a consistent member of the Wesleyan Methodist 100 ftE Same da of Mr. JO I Society. Her end was peaceful triumph. Same day, aged 9 months, THOMAS, son of Mr. JAMES lIAR RISON, jun. Same day, aged 1 year and 11 months, ARABELLA COX, third daughter of Mr. E. PEARSON, chemist. _ - 7Z;; dly: aged 36, THOMAS, eldest son of the late Captain LAUGHTON, of this port. Same day, aged 4 years, SARAH, daughter of JAMES and JANE ANHERS, baker, Greetham-! -- Same day, hi her 7uth year the late Michael Hughes Whitehaven. Same day, in Rh ANN BOARDMAN, widow, sister to Kingston. house, "Moresby, near _ , mond-row, after a short but severe illness, ;ed 71, Mr. rHELIX M'BRIDE, gardener, universally respected. On the 23d instant, aged 2 months, ELIZABETH, only child of Mr. EDWARD BRECKELL, printer, Upper Traninere. • Same day, at Cheetham-hall, Manchester, Mr. HENRY MAJIO TIN, wine -merchant, late of this town. Same day, at Mortlake, in her 92d year, VALENTIA, only re maining daughter of the late LILIE SMITri AUGUSCOMBE, Esq., of St. Leonard's-hill, Berks. On the 240 instant, in his 39th year, Mr. SAMUEL BAILEY, 3arine store-dealer, Ilighfield-street. On the 25th instant, in the 47th year of his age, Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Bradford-road, Manchester, leaving behind him a fond and amiable partner and four young children to lament their severe and irrepairable loss. " He was a man loving and beloved-:' Same day, at London, deeply.regretted, Mr. JOHN WALKER, formerly of Lancaster, but late confidential clerk to Messrs. DOW biggin and Co., cabinet-makers and upholsterers, in the 32d year of his age. . Ou the 28th instant, aged 14 months, THOMAS STEWART, youngest son of WM. WATSON, Esq., South Hill, Toxteth-park. IMMOZIMINCIE=I:ZON= I I. S332II2I.IIEMEIIIII2.7SI7I MMI LIVERPOOL : SDAY, MARCH 30, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, TUE JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CE.EficENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advei •Co.. Warwick-sr Messrs. Newton and ;ricer, Fleet-street ; Deacon, Walbrook ; Lawson and Barker, Birehin-lane ; Cornhill; Mundell flammontl, 17. treet received Jo4eph Tr Lombard-street; Mitchell, s, Red - Lion-court, Fleet-- . Clarke and Lewis, 4, C rown - cour t, Th rea d needle-street , 5' Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Miuchs% - lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle -street; and Messrs. William Freud, T e Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Ede" Quay, Dublin; Mr. M`Phuzi, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market -street, Manchester; M l ' Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. llomb, Booksellers, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-oitce, reston; and 3.1 r. Coope, 33, Dino , street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this naper : —en ereiit; one year, £2 Gs. ; half-year, ,£1 3s. ; quarter, ils. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year £ e ' half-year, El Is; filiarter, los Ed, NORTHER,. and Surgical cases ommendation .... + Isiters. Jacque 30 i 4 7 7 30 1 1 S 54 1 1 Myers, Esq., aud D. M'Viccar, Esq. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. J. Connor.--House Surgeon, Mr. Woodward Height. Sundays, Holydays, 6-c ire at Meehan . Insti. 1837 ek. Soy. entered Paris 1814 1 4 tlishop W.Forbes died 1637 3 6 Battle of Copenhagen 1801 1 8 Masseaa died 1817. 'l6 4 Palm Sunday, 6th in Lent. 17 10 Suu rises sh. 26m. s. 6h 40 Seymour-street, HOSPITAL 10 i Irregular Died FRIDAY,- MARCH 2G