The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-16 00:00:00

octrp. - ti ILE AGO. BY L. E. L. Still hangeth down the old accostom'd willow, Hiding, the silver underneath each leat. So droops the long hair from some maiden pillow, When midnight heareth the else silent grief; There floats the water-lily', like a sovereign Who'se lovely empire is a fairy world, The put . ple dragon-fly above it hovering, As when its fragile ivory uncurl'd A long %v bile ago. I hear the bees in sleepy music winging From the wild thyme when they have past the noon— There is the blackbird in the hawthorn singing, Stirring the white spray with the same sweet tune ; Fragrant the tansy breathing from the meadow, As the west wind bends down the long greeu grass, Now dark, now golden, as the fleeting shadow Of the light clouds pass as they wont to pass A long while ago. There are the roses which we used to gather To bind a youn,g fair brow no longer fair ; Ah ! th.nt art mocking us, thou summer weather, To be so sunny with the loved one !—Where ? 'Tis not her voice—'tis not her step—that lingers In lone familiar sweetness on the wind ; The bee, the bird are now the only singers— Where is the music once with theirs combined A long while ago ? As the lorn flowers that in her pale hands perish'd Is she who only hath a memory here : She was so much a part of us, so cherished— So young, that even love forgot' to fear, Now is her image paramount, it reigneth With a sad strength that time niuy not subdue; And memory a mournful triumph gaineib, As tne slot looks we cast around renew A. long while ago. Thou lovely garden ! where the summer covers The tree with green leaves, and the ground with flowers ; ,Darkly the past around thy beauty hovers — The past—the grave of our once happy hours. It is too bad to gaze upon the seeming Of nature's changeless loveliness, and feel That with the sunshine round, the heart is dreaming Darkly o'er wounds inflicted, not to heal, A long while ago. Ab ! visit not the scenes where youth and child hood Pass'd years-that deepened as those years went by ; Shadows will darken in the careless wildwood— There will he tears upon the tranquil sky. Memories, like phantoms, haunt me while I wander -Beneath the drooping boughs of each old tree : I grow too sad as mournfully I ponder Things that are notand yet that used to be-- A long while ago. Worn out—the heart seems like a ruin'il altar : _Where are the friends, and where the faith of yore ? M eyes,grow dim with tears—my footsteps falter— , Thinking of those whom 1 can love no more. We change, and others change—while recollection Would fain renew what it can but recall. Dark are life's dreams, and weary its affection, And cold its hopes—and yet 1 felt them all A long while ago. LITEItillaY NOTICES. The Monthly Chronicle ; a National Journal of Poli tics, Literature, Science, and Art. Nu. 1. March, 1831 London : Longman and Co. There san be no mistake about the character of this magazine. It is a bold and uncompromising advocate or., radical principles. It is, in short, the Tait of England, only designed fur a higher class of purchasers, among whom the conductors evidently wish to make radicalism a little more fashionable than it is. " The Position and Prospects of the Government" form the subject of the first article, and these topics are discussed precisely as we should expect to find them handled by Mr. Lytton - BulvVer. " The Reign of Victoria the First" is a oar rative.in perfect keeping with the former article. The Queen's partiality for her present ministers, on the ground of .principle, is assumed and maintained throughout. " , Art No Fiction," which forms the first of a series of papers under the title of "The Critic," is an extremely ' welt written essay, evincing great judgment and " Zieci—a Tale," is well worth the price of . . the magazine. The elaborate paper on "The Supposed Influence of the Moon on the State of the Weather" - will 'amply repay the trouble of perusal; as will also the humorous article on the " Weather Ably-macs," in which 'Murphy, the meteorological quack, is exposed to merit- I -ridicule. The miscellaneous department of the Monthly •Chronicle is very creditably got up. The musical and theatrical critiques are exceedingly well wiitten. The National Magazine, and Monthly Critic. No. 8. March, 1838. London : Thii'number abounds with excellencies. The first ar ticle contains some very sensible remarks on " The In tellectual Tendency of the Age." " A Chimera" is a very strange production. " Nautical Sketches" will form a very interesting series. The first tale, "Vasco Torrie," is capitally written. "Portraits of the Spanish Christino Generals" do not contain anything very at tractive to the general reader. "-Scraps' from my, 'Note Book in Colombia" continne•to delight 0. * "A Gianee at the Authors of the Middle Ages" contains much cu rious matter. The tale of " Frank Woodly" is concluded in the present number.• • "Servile Struggles for Li berty" is a tale founded on Cheshire legends and tradition. The Rettospective - Review" contains some acute re marks on Way's Fabliaux. The miscellaneous articles, reviews, in the National Magazine, are distin guished by great candour and sound judgment. PaPktry's Oriental Herald and Colonial Intelligencer. No. 3. March, 1833. London : Parbury and Co. The mass of varied and interesting_ matter which is presented to us in this magazine indicates great dili gence in the collection and skill in the arrangement of so large a portion of intelligence. The literary articles which it also contains are talented and judicious. " Bri tish India and its Mal-administration" is marked by great candour. " The East India Voyager" this month contains some excellent desultory remarks which mist prove of great importance to parties who intend to sail thither. " Russia and China" is the title of a paper which contains some very interesting statistical details respecting these two mighty empires. • The "SynopSis of Indian Intelligence" constitutes the principal feature in this•magazine, and, we need hardly say that it is by far the most valuable portion to the general reader, fur. nishing as it does a current history of our oriental pos. sessions. The• Sportsman. No. 3. Vol. 4. Mardi), 1838. This number is as racy and entertaining as any of its predecessors. A bare enumeration of its contents would suffice to show the claims which it has upon the support of the sporting public. " The Young Falconer" is ao excellent paper, illustrated .by a beautiful engraving after Beckwith. " Snipe Shooting" is also a capital article. with a, well.executed plate. " A Sporting Ramble in the Highlands" is a spirited production. "The Curses on Good Horse-flesh" exhibit a frightful. list of diseases, &c,, with copious directions for the proper mode of treatment. The remaining articles are, •‘ The Duke of Beaufort and Mr. Horlock"—" Abernethy and the FoX • hunter"—" On _!llibeding, Training, and F ee di ng th e Greyhound"—" Melton"—" Bear Hunting in Canada" —"A Provincial Steeple Chase"—a review of " Sport ing,,,l4-Nimrod"—" Hints for the Prevention of Dis easesin-Horse.s"—" The Old Sportsman"—" The Death of the . Panther"—" The Acquisition Or the Loss of Pure Blood in the Breeding of the Horse"—" Breeding and Training the Race horse"—" Horse Race at Virginia" —" The Turf," &c. &c. The.l Farmer's Magazine, and Monthly Journal Of Proceedinos. affecting the Agricultural Interest.L- Vol. 8. 'No. 3. March, 1838. This is one of the most useful magazines of the present day. - Its cheapness is one very material recommendation in its favour, which, with. its intrinsic merits, ought to procure far it an -extended circulation. We have only space to enumerate the principal articles, Which are all of them worthy of attention. The following are among the most conspicuous papers :—" Agricultural Improve. ment iu Ireland"—" The new Agricultural InstilutiOn" —" Proceedings of the Yorkshire Agricultural AssaCia tion"—" Lambing, Season"—" Economy in Labour and Imptovernent. in System"—" On Farm Buildings and Leases"—" On the Merits of the new VarietieS' of Wheat''—" Decomposition or Putrefaction of Vegeta. bles"—" Rotation of Crops"—" On Pruning, Thinning, &c., of Plantations'"—" On the ManageMent of Green Crops in Drill Husbandry," &c. &c. This number is also accompanied by two beautifully executed engrav ings.. The .Churchman. Enlarg-ed Series. Vol. 4. No. 3. March, 1838. Lonthin : Painter. We are .sorry that we are. placed under the disagree able necessity of speaking in terms of disparagement of a publication which purports to be a defender of the venerable church and constitution of England; how ever, a 'regard for truth compels us to say that the Churchman is calculated to do a great deal more injury than good to the interests which it professes to subserve. Some , :of the papers in the-number before us actually in culcate some of the worst doctrines of the Church 'of Rome:' All of them - are pervaded by a spirit of in tolerant bigotry, which is but ill calculated to exhibit the Church of England in a favourable light.. With re spect to one of its articles the Chester Gazette has the following very just remarks :-- " Ttie dialogne'between a Dissenting teacher and a Cler gyman' is not. worth the trouble of reading; the sentiments Witch it contains:are flagrantly unscriptural—gros e sly at vari ance with those entertained by the primitive church, and we speak awarded!`, It FULLY ALA SP H hSIOUS ! For example; —on the mukjei:t 4,r inward and outward call to the ministry, a comparative estirn'ate'Of which. the Churchman professes to give, he say*, tell You what the outward call (the impo. anion of "'lV'" l, l4tee - hands) is like, and what it is worth. It is like the ar.C.Vtiine• - endorsadon the hill, or like the signature Cork Petition. L(lt,n : Mitchell aild Co. This cheap edition of the Speech recently made in the House of Lords by the Bishop of Exeter, on the subject of the Roman Catholic Oath, ought to be circulated far and wide throughont the country. It will open the eves of the people of England to the dangers to tti hick our church and constitution are exposed from Popish machi nations. to a promissory note, or legal document. They are but waste paper without it. And your inward call (i.e. the being itt m wardly oveil 4y-the - -H-nlsr-fihnst - y t iitute value as a . ns , of cyph2rs, 000 and our oat ward call, is prefixiog the initial figure to them, thus 1,).10. 'This imitia/ fiyare (alluding to Episcopal ordination) giee, the ' , quite ratite to the cyphers (w hich represent the work of the Holy Ghost) anl they would Tit wouTHLEss Un such awful blasphemy. appearing la a woutd.b e re li g i ous p u bl i cation, and pubiished forsooth -.IA defence of the Church, we say no noire, .lest we should be be trayed in the warmth of a hallowed indignation, to say th - IL which we might afterwards regret. The wrath of man wo;keth not the sighteousness of God. Such a large. compound qt blasphemy', ignorance, and uncharitableness, was never offered . : to the - public in such a small cumpa.ss. The book is DEA R at any price." Sermons preached in the Parish Chafe!! of Mendle sham, Suffolk, - by the Rev. Henry Thomas Day, L.L.8., Vicar. London : Painter. These sermons, though issued from the office of "The Churchman," ate characterised by a very different spirit. The praiseworthy zeal, and the anxious desire for the spiritual welfate of his charge, which are dis played in this volume, are truly commendable. The sermons are chiefly of a practical character. The sub jects are " Paul's Commission''—"Christ the Demon stration of God's Power and Wisdom"—"The Building of the Spirit"—"Tire teaching of Grace"—" Chris - t the Bread of Life"—" The Baptism of the Holy Soirit" —" For the Freed Slave"—"The Confession of God"— " The Chief Object"—" The State of the diSembodied Spirit"—" The Love of the World incompatible with our Calling"—" The Danger of Procrastination"— " Christ our all"—" The Recompense of Heavenly Love"—" Life is a perpetual Trial"—and Christ the Way." The style of this voinme is concise and forcible. The sentiments ate strictly evangelical. We wish the work every success. The Sunbeam. Nos. 1-5. London : Berger. This is a very spirited and elegant M.lgazine, blend ing literature with music, and both of the very highest. order. Its cheapness ought to procure for it a very extended circulation. The Speech of the Bishop of Exeter in Support of the CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE POPULAR CAUSE." ( From the Mornioy Hutuld.) Among the various forms of congratulation in which the delighted whig radicals have indulged, in conse (pence of the prospect of retaining o ffice by me a n s o f a majority of 29, the most impudent is their proclamation,; that they have achieved a triumph for the popular cause. It has been long ago established among the axioms of cunning dabblers in political delusion, - that any thing regarding public affairs, however contrary to truth, may obtain very considertable footing, and even be admitted as a principle of political action, if only it be persever ingly and extensively asserted. Let any fiction, how ever monstrous, be asserted in the newspapers week after week, and day after day, for a long time, and the classes who read these newspapers will come—not to believe the thing—but to act upon it as an established truth, without any rational investigation of tie thing asserted. Of this mode of profitable decepti. the whig-radicals have had no scruple in availing theNsel yes, and their fa vourite habit of imposture has been to represent the ad vantage of their party, and the furtherance of the po pular cause, as identical things. Now this is so far from being true, that the very con-• trary might with much more reasrai oe maintained. The popular cause is that which the p re sent ministers, a n d the party upon which they depend, have ever neglected. They have been, more titan any other men that ever pus- : sessed influence in this country, hostile to the cause of the people; for the tories, even in their f t ro rs, were not so sordid and so selfish as to try to engross every thing for themselves. If they endeavonte'l to grasp a greater amount of political power than fait ly belonged to them, they did not deem it necessary to grind the poor in order to exhibit their philosophy. If they were often profuse of the national resources, they at least allowed die po pillar body to dip in the running stream of waste. lt - was not their practice to pinch and pare in all things be. yowl the sphere of their own enjoyment, but to gorge and cram those connected with them, either as political supporters, or as expectant relatives. This is the plan of whig-radicals; and while jobs are multiplied, and commissioners grow up like mushrooms from the Down ing street soil—while old places, ho:teret useless, ale maintained, and new ones, however unnecessary, are created,,the popular body is not a whit the richer. No one thrives, except there be a cause shown in the shape of a probable help to men whose political existence de pends upon a few votes in the Hous,n of Commons. Borough mongering under another name is as rife as ever ; and though a roan cannot go into the market and sell the nomination to a seat in pal liament, he may show in a certain quarter that his influence is considerable; and he will find this to throw a wonderfully strong light upon his claims to a conunissionership, or any piece of patronage which may seem to him commensurate with his merits. But these ministers pretend that their success is a tri umph to the popular cause. What is the popular cause ? Is it that of the political economists ? Is it the cause of thos-e who consider compassion to be one of the infirtni • ties .of humanity, and the indulgence of kindly feeling to be a dangerous . excess ? I s th e popular cause identi fied with the success of men who have reduced hard heat tedness to a science, and boast of hating gone fur ther than any other men in giving to regulated selfish ness a political elevation which, in.less enlightened times, it did not possess ? We should be glad to hear froM those who ascribe po polarity to the cause of the Whig radical party, what the popular body have ever derived from Whig-radical measures. That the middling classes in towns have ob tained a greater share of political consequence, and are more directly involved in the party strife of politics than they were, and that these changeS are owing to whig radical measure 4, we admit. But beyond that—and we can scarcely call that doing any thing for the mass of the people—the whole scope and tendency of Whig - radical policy has been the reverse of popular. It has been held as a reproach to the tone of society in this country, that poverty is ignominious; but the whig-radical govern ment has gone much farther than this, for its policy ap peals to be founded upon the assumptbm of the same thing; so that the ignominy of poverty is not merely. 'a defect of the manners and worldly disposition of the time, but it is made the foundation of laws. The free dom of human beings—that is if they he poor—is t reated as a matter of very light account ; hut the fieedom of capita. is insisted upon wi:h all the ardour of patriotic emotion. The ri . 4ll:s of riches never were more sturdily upheld than they have been by whiz- radical politicians the claims of poverty have never been more cruelly ne glected than by these same politicians, and yet they have the effrontery to call their success a triumph of the po pular cause. It is easy to call any cause popular ; but so long as the cause of the people is that of nature and humanity, and so long as the cause of the whig,r-radicals is that of Capital and cunning, the whip-radical cause and the po pular cause will be wide as the poles asunder. STATE OF TRADE. MANCEIRSTER.—The dullnes4 which prevailed last week in the yarn market still continues; and pur-hasers, expecting a further decline in cotton, will not buy, except at very low ',rives, which, however, the spinners were not quite so much inclined to accept yesterday as during the; last week. In the goods mar ket there-is very little charge to notice: business, considering the season of the y ea r, is not brisk; but that probably arising, in some degree, from the great accumulation of goods in the hands of the carriersduring the frost. which has prevented them from undertaking the conveyance of those recently delivered, and has thuchada strong tendency to prevent fresh purchases. —Guardian. N OTTING H A st.—We are sorry to say that things do not im prove; on the contrary, every thing is very flat; and the late trade, especially during the last ten o,,vs, has been nearly at a stand. We have heard, and ac fe,ir, from too good authority to be discredited, that a bill has been introduced into the Ameri can legislature, imposing a duty a 25 pe r cen t on f ore i gn manufactured silks.. this be true, it will be a heavy blow to blond laces, and to the sill: hosiery And glove trades; a hich. together, form so important a portion of Nuttingham nmnu facture.—Nuttinyitant Reuiew. THE I - 1 A ND-COOkl WEAVING DISTItICTS.—We are glad to learn, that in consequence of the impetus given to trade by ihe c,pening, of the canals, the hand-loom weaving trade of Pad iham, Colne, Burnley, Ste. has been somewhat m ore b r i s k . an d that, generally speaking, the people eve employed. The wueq, however, are low; and the weavers a , e raj,idiv bejnniti.% make the discovery, that their trade, having t;) compete w:th steatn potter, is not, and•cannot be, a remutierlaing occupation. —Preston Chionicle, LE ICI,STER TRADE. —The demand for goods is - d u ll; and the absence of Amer ludo orders is seriously felt. The finer s „ I , of combing wools ver% sc a rce, and fetch go. rr l pr i ces; b ut the lower kinds and short %%orris arr. a trill- flatter. Th e f armers continue firm holders at:3Bs. to 4Us. ; but little i s d o i ng i n l ots. —Leicester Chronicle. MONDAY,. M A DCII I2 . Th e ROCHDALE FLANNEL MADKET. • mm ket has been dull to-day, and less business has been d one; but prices have been. steady.- The wool market also c o nti nues flat, and the manufacturers buy merely for immedi a t e use. The Common Prayer book was compiled in the third year of the reign of Edward the Sixth, and the compilers ;sere Dr. Cranmer, Archbishop or Canterbury; Dr." Gootio irk, Bishop of Eiy; Dr. Skip. Wshop of Hereford; Dr. Thiritty.. Bishop of Westminster; Dr. ary, Bishop& Chichester; 1)r. Holback. Bi•hop of Lincoln • Dr. Pitney, fitshoo of Rochester; Dr. M v. Dean of St 1 7 'att , 's; Dr. ta)lor. Dean of Lincoln; ns, Dean of Exeter; Dr. Redman, Dean of Westininstet Dr. Cox, Almoner to King Edward the Sixth; Dr. Robinson, Archdeacon of Leicester. March 4, 1694. rHE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SPORTLYG INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. THE LANCA.:11111:1.: GOLD CUP. FIILST DA Y • The great Laucashire coo:sing meeting for a cop villa , 600 ggiileas, CollllllolePli on Finlay last. An iimiaense nuorto , r of dogs from ev..ry part of the Unnea Kingdom, %%ere un the ground each day. Mr. GiiMi's Bob Sawyer beat Mr Deakin's Langui,h. 'Mr: C..:, on's Mundig „ Mr. Harlismes Ml•ettief. ' Mr. S. 13 own's Chance „ Mr. Fellowes's Fanny. Mr. Horrock's Haphazard ' „ Mr. Benne, is Saiior. Mr. Slaiter's Chancellor Mr. Ball's Banker „ Mr. Craven's W . hisk.y ;', Mr. Ridgway's Mayfly. Mr. Fisher's Rattler „ Mr. liey's Cara: M r. Fellowes's Fudge Ran a bye. Dr. Brown's Dancer „ 'Mr: HoughtOn's Ann. Mr. Pollock's Gamehov „ Mr. liorrock's Heroin. Mr. Hey's Historian „ Mi. Moore's Moth. Dr. Brown's Sport „ Ml...lolly's Youog Bolivar. Mr. IA utchinson's Nelson „ Mr. Purser's Playful. Mr. Iley's Carlos • Ran 'a bye Mr. Reddish's Rodger „ Mr. N. Shaw's Spondee. Mr. llarriot's HOpe „ Mr. Fisher's Mango. Mr. Rolonsou's Empress „ Mr. Harrison's Ginger. Mr. N. Shaw's Spree „ Mr. Fleetwood's Fylde. Mr. Matchell's Logician „ Mr. Fisher's Fairy. Mr. Moore s Musqnito „ Mr. Ogden's Sw - an. • Mr. Swainson's Sailor ~ Mr. Ilorrock's Hindrance Mr. Hunt's Chance „ Mr. Hargreave's Byewater. Mr. Swainson's Sir Sidney „ Mr. Jefferson's Janry. Mr. Ridgway's Ellis „ Mr. Swan's Sweethriar. Mr. Gibbe's Major „ Mr. Graham's Cassidy - . . Mr l‘obinson's Juno „ Mr. Horreck's Helen. Dr. Fleetwood's Frirt „ Mr. Jefferson's Clyde. Mr. Eden's Clio „ Mr. Bake's Vanish. ~ r. Craven's Whip Ran a bye. Mr. A. Graham's Arab . „ Mr. Robinson's Norman. Mr. A. Graham's African ~ Mr. Swainson's Sue. Mr. King's Harlequin „ Mr. Kaye's Grenadier. Mr. H. 111 - w:co's Rose. „ Mr. her-lot's Hornet. Mr. Garvin's• Fly „ Mr. Chew's Spanker. Mr. Bake's Colonel Bab a bye Mr. Swan's Soothsayer „ . Mr. Chew's Elis Nlr..G.irvin's Governess „ Mr. Bennett's Violet. Mr. Bait's Tuffi, „ Mr. Hotigitton's Cassius. Mr. Jefferson's Hector ~ Sir H. Campbell's Chan feellor. ..• .... . .. . Mr. Chew's fit:emus „ Mr. tlarrioit's Hindi-it...et% Mr. Reddish's Ranter „ Mr. King's Violet: Mr. Robinson's Brilliant Ran a bye . • Nit.. Swainson's Sintivler „ .Mr. Purcer's Primrose. Sir U. Campbell's Chanticleer „ Mr. Ogden's Columbine. Mr. Bake's Slendertnan . „ Ali.' A. Graham's Tonjours [Piet. Mr. Rutter's Duchess „ Mr. Ruhinson's Pepper. „ Mr. Ridgwa's Escape. Mr. Matchells Bugle Mr. Stvainson's Sultana „ Mr. Redisles Robin. Mr. BAke's Major „ Mr. Graham's Lilly. SECOND DAY. Mr. Fisher's Sinoker beat Mr. Crompton's Olyinpus. Mr. Butter's Lottery „ Mr. Galvin's General. Mr. A. Graham's Charles „ Augustus . „ Air. Swan's Scrotegins. Mr. Ogden's Ergot „ • Mr. tley's Conseivit. Mr. Fieetwood's Foam „ Dr. Brown's Roby. Mr. A. Graham's 2 -st Kilbride. - Mr. Deakin's Queen. Mr. Iloughion's Nelson „ Mr. Relish's Rib. Mr. Benoett's Reubens „ Mr. Rutter's Fan. . Air. Iledish's Rebecca „ Dr. Flip. . Mr. King's Pinto „ Sir li. Gimpbell's Cameo. Alr. Alatchell's Peter Pindar „ Mr. ilorrock's Hypocrite. Mr. Ilarriot's Bugle Eye „ Mr. Fisher's Fan. Al r. Craven's Vannear „ Air. ParkinsoWs Swing. Air. Houghton's Erico „ Air. Iley's Hermit. Mr. Ma I clieli's Emperor „ Al r. Ilarrint's iturnsea. Ali.. Butter's Comet „ Mr. Garvin's Giaceful. Al r. Eden' Spring „ Mr. Hutchinson's Jig. Air. Scott's Spinner „ Mr. Slaiter's Slim. Al r. [lulu's Nimrod „ Mr. Parkinson's Spring. Mr. Nave's Sir. Robert „ Mr. Eden's Empress. Mr. Gitibe's Firea way „ Mr. Bennett's Ranger. Air. Clayton's Sultan „ M r. Eden's Vulcan. Mr. Parkinson's Lumber „ Mr. Dolly's Craft. Mr. Eden's Lumber „ Mr. SWan's Sorcerer. Mr. Ulm's Hector „ Mr. Deakin's Plenipo. Mr. Parkinson's Venus ban a bye .Mr. Ball's Longitude Mr. Gibbe's Giant. Air. Ciayton's Negra „ Alr. Iloughtoti's Mouse. Alr. B ill's Balloon „ Mr. Itutter's Wallace. Mr. Cittinpton's General Clias4 '. - „ . Ai r. Ogden's Port. Alr Swan's Stripling , Han a bye. Alr. II utellinson's Norwoood „ _Mr. Limit's Sultan. Air. Slitter's Sparrow f 1 Alr . Culthe's Cinnamon. Mr. Bennett's Rocket ~ Mr. Ilargreaves's Favourite. Al,. Ogtlen's 'Palley rand /1 * Alrßali's Blast. Alt'. Kinti's Active Mr. Deakin's Dart. Air. Clayton's Pleader „ Mr. Parkinson's Fly. Mr. Clayton's Phoenix . „ Alr. Hunt's Nell Gwvnne. Mr. Chew's Spring „ Air. Deakin's Pickpocket. THIRD DAY.-(THE SECOND TIES.) Munclig beat Bob Sawyer. Chance „ Haphazard. Chancellor „ &ILl:cr. Fudge „ limner. D.encer „ Gimetioy. Sport „ 11 imoc ian. Nelson ~ Carlos - „ 1-Lipe Empress „ Spree. Logician „ NI tisquito. Chance „ Sailor. Sir Sidney „ Elia. Major (Mr.? Juno Gibbe's) - 5 „ Clin „ Flirt. Ar;ib W hip. African Sort hsayer Governess „ Harlequin. „ „ Colnnel. Tnifie. Hector „ limmus. hunter „ 13rilliant. Smuggler „ Cbaniieleer. Slendertnan „ Duchess. Buy,le „ Sultana. 'Major (Mr. ) „ . Smoker. Hake's ) 5 Lnttery „ Charles Augustus. Ergot „ Foam. East Kilbride ~ Nelson. Rebecca . „ Reuben*. Peter Picdar ~ Pluto. Bugle Eye . r „ Vandean. Erteo ~ Emperor. • Comet „ :Spring. Nithind ii, . S pinne . • r. Fireaway „ Sir Robert. Sultan „ Lumber. Lumber ( Mr. ? ~ 11ector. Edvn's ) 5 Longitude . „ Vent)._ Negri), „ Balbsiti. Stripling „ Gen. Chafe. Niirwoud. „ Spiitrow. Rocket Pleetilf;r Spring ( Mr. Chew's ) titievrand. Active. VOMIT!' D. We hare been disappointed in respect to a return of the third and fourth ties, which were run on Monday ; but the following is the return for the FIFTH DA II -(THE FIFTH TIES.) Chancellor beat Sport. ElTlpreS4 . - ,t Arab Smuggler „ Soothsayer. Erico „ Ergot. Sultan Longitude. „ Rocket „ Ran a bye. SECOND CLASS. Rocket beat Chancellor. :flotiggler ~ Euvess. Sultan „ Erico. SIXTH DAY - WEDNESDAY. _.. This great coursing match terminated to-;lay. The place of meeting was Croptons, near Churchtowm about two miles from Southport. The day was unfavOuralne in consequence of ram. Although the list was light, few hares could be found. The first run wars between Rocket and Smuggler. Rocket took the lead at starting. Smuggler came np and w:enched his bare severa , tones; after a tolerably frond run, it was decried a " Nu go." The' next run was a li)e between Sultan and Norwood, on whi c h a stake of ER/ was depending. Sultan took the lead, and Kew it for some tune, when Norwood went by and won. Ihe next was between Rocket and Smuggler. Rocket took the lead, and kept it generally throughout; a good course, did al; the work, and won cleverly. Upwards of two flouts elapsed ere the next ton took place; a considerable extent of land wasimeateki, but no game turned•up. At length a fine hare'was started, and the dogs went off in gallant style. Rocket appeared to take the lead for some time, but Sultan made one or two go-byes upon him and turned his hare; and after a most excellent run, the latter won in splendid style. Thus the great Lancashire :coursing match, to which the best dogs in the kingdom were brought, was decided in favour of one from Preston. Rocket must stand in high farour i for he has proved himself an excel: , lent dog.. When it is borne in mind that he has run upwards of twenty races during the past and present week, here an , l at Ahear, and that he is upwards of six years of age, little or no surprise can exist at his defeat. Little or no betting took place on the ground; but what was done was chiefly on Rocket, and Sult a n — s li g ht o dd s given for the choice. Mr. Bennett's Rocket, beat Mr. Swainson's Smuggler. Clayton's Sultan, a bye. The second tie ended thus:— Mr. Clayton's Sultan, beat Mr. Bennett's Rocket. Hares were never known to run so well, and every dog had a fair trial. The judge, Mr. W. Nightingale, of Craven, de cided the courses, and give universal satisfaction. The lords of the teapective insnurs afforded every possible facility and assistance to the club, and have used every exertion in pro moting•the sport. Win. Scaife acted as slipper. Sultan is brother of Empress, out of Clio, by Tramp, and is about two years old. The following is the number of hares that have been killed during time week:— Thursday ..... :39 Friday • 4O • Saturday Monday Luestlay Wednesday • Total. in FooT R A CE.— On Mond. y morning, previous to the coursing commeucing, a fOA-race took place on the sea-wall at t;unth pur.l, betwee n two well-known s p ur ting c h a racters, M r . Itil,‘ F. of Lai Veil) 011 I , and Mr. Bunny, of Ls mint,' better known ah the pur -s• butcher, for £lO a-side. Mr. Wni Nightingale, jud ge tin , of the Lancashire Coursing Club, was umpire tat the occasion Th e l e ad was taken by Bonny, after about 20 yard's running, r. Ri g by c hallenged. went away, Dever was headed, and woo (le vetiv by about litres. yards. Franc the well known a hLit of the sporting hatcher in running, he was " coridGerably the favourite at the catnmencentent, 6 to' 4 i - .ing freely offered on him. A deal of •moon) changed hands on the occasion: "THE PAY AFTER THE Fmn."--A most capital joke fell out here on Thursday. A in. ruing of church rate payers was called at ten. The Hails. of.touise, must needs avail themselves of what they thought would prove an opportunity of an mi) ing the church. and accordingly they hired the bellman to ring fir recruits; but malice often circumvents and so in this case it happened, that the Lancaster ltaiticals mistook the ap pointed hour. 'Ile), bade their treiii,s assemhie at twelve—and stile enough at that time they vreieuh:) - assembled in the church yard, just one hour and a half after the meeting Lai cone:f.dtd ! —Lancaster Gazette. Mary, Walker, hence for Constantinople, passed Malta on the 21st ult. out 21 clays Pekin 133 air. hence and Trinidad. at Puerto Cabello Tieatrie., Wichellw, hence ,t Alotaluiria Ruby, Farrant, sailed fr m Smyrna 30th Jan. ; the Cornelius, Betts, 211,1 Felt ; the Clipper, holland, cth ; the Pot, Stone, h ; the Lap win.z. Osborne, 9th, ana Reiram . Woolner, 17th, all for this !tort Poinima. Penny, from Rio Janeiro, at - Fahnonth, with loss of , sai s, bola ark,. boats. Win Hutt. Fleming, from Manilla, off Plymot,th A clehtid:•, Morgan, from Drogheda, at Garlieston, dismasted—bound to the Clyde !triton, from London for Algoa Buy, was spoken between the Ist and 1001 Jail. out fire months Merchant, from Mobile for this port, was spoken 24th ult. in lat. 51. long 15 United States, Turn. r. hence for •Philadelphia, was spoken 7th Jnitont. in lat. 19 100,. 14 *great quantity of d,tl and pine titW,er (many of the deals half burnt) were passed 16th ult. in lat. 48, lon4. 26 ;.;"zt)ii. , iy:lig intiliqvitz TUESDAY., MAaCil I3.—Wind S. Pain. Le Rot Fiimedon, Dumont, from Senegal and Nantes. at this pert Boot . e, from Pc coo calleh, at this port, sailed Ist Feb. L ft Cie Robert Syers and tbarling I. n. this port Mt- on, hence. and Demerara at tiu,..rt: , Cabello Lan,•ashire 1i itch, hence, and - Montt. Video at Buenos Ayres Bets .y hail, ('canker. hence, at Buenas Ayres Ist Jail. is 58 days 1 aoci, Jem=s, loin Barribit V, ;.,,ry De i. Lowthian, from :Manilla, at ditto Znd Nov. and sailed 3rd for London ir, Bend; hence off Berhice 31st Jan. Man; tret Hiahli,•ltl. Thom, hence at Venice lst instant Amelia. Chohiitr•h, hence at Genoa in 2 - ) ,lays Fanny Connell. Jot-, hence at Le. horn .Bth Feb. Martha Cain., iteucho. hone, at Dunkirk Castlereagh, Keller, hence at St. Mich wl's Constant, Van Schie, and Vrow Anna. Langhete, hence at Antwerp D•ivecot, Parkins. fro•u Port-au-Prince, at ditto Trio, (twig, and Arab. I.owe, from Mote Video, at ditto Ilimp. Gust, hence at ileivoet . Tintern, Thorp, from Buenos Ayres, at ditto Atlantic, Hardenbrook. from St 'John, N.B. at Cork ('hint, Vaughan, from St. John, N.B. at Dublin C. Cnhimhus Dentin. from M ssina, at ditto • MalcOloi, Sim, from Si ncapore. at London • Rebecca, Sayer, s Merl fr:mi Marseilles for this port 3rd instant Magistrate. Allen, sailed from Cork for New South Wales Sth inst. l'tlary Anderson, 91•Cormick, from Loudon for this putt at the Clyde, with damage Ann Worthington, Dunkin. from Lim••rick for this port, at Killy begs, with cargo damaged, and must discharge hence for Bahia, was sp..tken , .6th instant, in lat. 49, long: 8 Emigrant, Petrie, hence for Savannah, was spoken 7th instant, Lat.-N, long. 102 n Coax, March G.—The Mount Zion, Batchelor, of Bath, U.S. has I drifted on the Red Bank in Youghall harbour, and is hogged - 1 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14.—Wind W.—Nroderuto. ARRIVED.—H. Z., De Vries, from ifarlingen. SAlLED.—Stalrord, Winslow, for 11,,vana. Altßcu 15. ARRIVED —Lavinia, Jones, from Sierra Leone—General Wolfe, Harrison. from Rio Gr , aude.—tlival, Whinfield, from P.r Mahon Castle, Staunton. from Trinida , l—Guardian. Hearn. from Savanilla— Nlontpelier, Tyson, and Rialto. Holmes, from New Orleans --Alive. Knapp, fram St. Ma , Lawrence, —. trona New Yolk—Evergreen, Morris, and British Queen, —; from St. John, N. —Louisa, —, from Halifax—and Alarm, from Wood brid SAlLRD.—Formosl, Toole for view Orleans—Robert Sar.rrint, Wars. for Lf..atorn—liarg.ar,t. dills, for Anemia ant Vt-nice— Voaler. Clarkson. t'or ltiu J , toeiro—Oeon,.e. Lyoo, for St. NI John Soueliay, Williams, for Lisbon, Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres Robert Morris, Gay, from New Orlea.,s, at this port ; sailed from the bar 4th Feb. (to the 24 ii, in lit. 'l9. boll,. 50, f , II i i with the ilamlovgh l'aeket. from Ilamburg fur New York, in a sinking state, an:l took (a the crew from Pernambuco, at this port; sailed •29th Jan, The Gazelle, fur Hambro' and Britannia, for Trieste, would sail in a few days 0, itarnes, from Ravainah, at Trinidad Victoria, Yates, hence at Pa raiha Chilton. -, hunce and Pernambuco, ditto Wm. Russell. hence and Pernambuco, ditto Wa derer. Anderson, hence at Trinidad harm's' Home, Kenn. hence at Trinidad Woodstock. Cook. hence at Jamaica John Bentley. lt"bertson, hence at St. John. N.B. Mary Ricf.;way, Pr,, d, fro n London. and Alert, hence at Alexandria Jersey Tar, and Smyrna, hence at Constantinople Fann'r ConnelL•Joy, hence at Leghorn Helen r4cott. Stentlaod, hence for Naples. at Dublin Blanche, Damilton, hence at Lough Swithey for. • • Cybele, Arm,drotw. aed Diadem. Itughes, hence at Pernambuco 'Montrose, F:tchett. from Laguna for London, at the Cove C,ireassion, Kiv too. from Islay. off Falmouth The Robert & Margaret, Mowbrav, from Limerick for this port, has put into Tarbert Roads, with loss of r bulwarks, and cargo shifted Bonanza Ponsonby, hence for China, was spoken 24th Jan. in lat. :11 tC , loog. 11 40 W Packet, from Falmouth, Pernambuco Jam..s Alp.theson, 'Alilward„ from London, ditto in 24 days, from the Downs _ from Ilambro' and Royal William, from Bahia, at ditto TELEGMH OFFICE, MARCH 15. Wind at llnl}•head moderate breeze in the morning. Noon N. V iieit brer7.•.. o,l* Holyhead. iliwavi I),,und. at 1 130 A.M. Ns. 595, George, B. c , r—aml 1 Ocea , t. (iteamer, at 3 p.m. 0:: Ptiint Lyons inward bound, at 8 a.m. No, 66, An4les, 8.8. (has a phut.) Sailed from Beaumarit, at 1 p.m• No. 149, Killerinont, B.Sc. for Africa. Emporto. AFRICA. Swiftsure, (208) A Foster, from Africa. 1611 elephants' and 61 sea nyirse teeth. 8 puns coffee, IVI tons red woo 1, 22 puns gorn appal, 1 cask bees' wax, 9 packages British goods, 261 casks in shakes re turn, d, Tobin-0g D WEST INDIES AND 11/.1 DE111.4. Peateles, r'.;l6, ii Stewart, froli Demerara, 15 puns 4 Lhds rum, 505 casks n 4 htt,!st 8 brls inola=ses, J Kirkland and Sun-2460 maker nuts, W Kilston and Son—t kegs tam:ail - ids, .1 Loyall—W D Jamaica. (29Si J Johnston, from Jamaica, 189 hills 19 tees 28 hrls su 4 ar, so tees 93 bris I cask coffee, 39 packages presents, Ste. 21 bruzs ui':v•nto, 124 tons Nicaragua wood, 22 tons logwood. 8c lignumvilm, in:olo_!any. Tory, Holt and co—ti hhbs sugar, .1 Fannin-15 do. Gibbs. Bright and .co-6 hint 5 brls do, T tl da Silva-30 !ills do, J De rham-7 , 0 do, J 131ackhorne-4 tees 23 Itrls do. Coukton and co-3 lirls do, Wilson and Derbyshire-1 hi' brl do, 9 brls entree, 3 cases presents, order-31 pints rum, J Maekav and 4.11-8 do, W Christie -6 casks 2 lids cotfre, A lloves-2 tees do, Fairfield and co-20 tees 105 brls do. Hosack and Boyd-7 tees 2 bids do; Murrap, Seine and co —42 do, J Fannin-42 do, J C Nit: 1 1,1501)-2 do• Wilson & Derbyshire —ll tees 2 casks do, J Cohen inut en-12 casks do, J Gladstone and co —llO bags do, F Singleton-1 keg do, the-mister—l 2 p'ackag.•s returned 7roods, It Hamilton-2 do, 2 cases tortoiseshell, II Roose -117 bundles sarsaparilla. Stiebel Brothers-94 bags pimento. W Won thington—'4S salted hides, .1 C Nicholson-1 cask British returned anods, J Walker-1 box tineture, 2 brls tortoise shell, 3 cases pre sents. 20 bus cocoa, F Singleton-6 bales cotton, 2 copoer teaches returned. J Hall and co—.l ton 18C ebony, W Brown-1 brl antidotes, AII oy es-3 cases presents, order—B D SOUTH AMERICA. Bel,grave. 048) 0 William', from Laguna, 180 tons logwood, Rich. ard.M►n and Pemberton—tl Thom.; Nile, .2013) J Carr, from Laguna, 280 tons logwood, .1 Hall and 1► Bootle. fl:)2 , J Wilson, from Puerto Cabello, 152 tons copper ore. British :Millie; Asso,iation-473 pockets cotton, .1 Bibby and ro-5 tons Aekers, Greenshields anti co-2 boxes 1 trunk con tents unknown, %V Rose aid co—Q UNITED STATES. Condor. ft3o2) E C Finney. fmm Charleaton, 208 hales entton, W Stu:el-201(10, Piekersgill and et-633 du. order—P Queen Athlone. (406) A Barstow, from New Orleans. 1032 holes eot , on. W and J Brown and ett—!9J do. J and U .4t tart aa• I (.0-177 do, W and I Stewart-18 do, G Green and Sun-78 do, order-1 do;- Evans arid Trokes—W D • (4•JB),A Guw. from New Orleans. 438 hales cotton. E De Lizartli and (1)-158 dn , S Rather-748 do. order-8031 wet salted hides, J M•6eati-4 tons lostie. Ellerton and Carter—P Georgia, (376) J L Davis, from Mobile, 900 hales cotton, Humphries do, Ewan, Myers and co—i du, Baring Brothers and - eo—W D Actress, (369) J Toole, from Mobile, 1 ( 8 Niles cotton, Gibbons and Healing-11 do, W and J Brown and co-100 do, W and It Turner -117 do, Fi.•lden Brothers-30 do. Ewart, Myers and co-3 do, J John son-304 J () Johnson and eo-483 do, order—W ersey, (314; W 13 Wei h, from Savannah, 30 bales cotton, W and .1 Brown and eo-630 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-53 do, Baring Brothers and co-515 do, order— U Banzor, ( 4931 J Over. from New 0 1 .ans, 837 bales cotton, 11 ,, skell, Ogden and eo--34 do, Zultwt a and eo-33J do Baring Brothers and et) —lt 3 do, Ewart, Myers rm 0 ro— 28 I do, Collmann and Stolterfoht -118 do, N Cairns-6 leas noie d'are, 11 WReimers—P D N-mtasket. (457) %\ 11 Wilson, from New Orleans, 1731 bales cotton, Baring Brothers eo . . (6A, 11 from New Orleans, 1720. bales cotton, W and J Brown and C G ralnon, from Mobilo, 337 bad-s cotton. W and BTOWR and CO-384 do. order—co do. Collings and Ashwe.rth— i 0 on, G and J Smith—i 6 tin, 1' it Barclay and T Crook-1:)7 In, Collin:oil) ant St4iterfoht-4) du, 11 Dow a ing—l-19 do, Melly, Prevost end Waverley, (511) A Arnold, from Mobile, 189 bales cotton, W A and G axwell—:ll to, A I'ope-207 do. 'l' Crowder-9•i do, C P Pollard —G2I .10, order-50 do, Fletcher, A lexanuer and co—fil du, G and R kburne-1 do, the master—G D Hamilton, f 45-I) R 1. Bunting, from Mobile, 20' bales cotton, Finlay and Alston-387 do, Baring Brothers and co-169 do, order-75 do, NV and .1 Brown—l:4o do, Melly, Prevost and ca-30.1.,0, Wainwright, Shells and co—W D Trenton, 464 i L Pratt, from New Orleans, 1614 bales cotton; Melly, Prevost arid co—Q ri Sarah Parker, (370) J Davit s, from New Orleans, 610 hales coast', Jevons Sons and ro-72.3 do, order-6 do, W Barber—Q D Oetorara, (653 ) 1' A Deeao, from NrN 011ea114. LiM hales eotton, and J Brown and eo-250 do, G Green and eni-507 do, A Denttistoun and (-0-4 do, NA D ild _ Aurora. (366) J C Warren, from Apalachicola, 1087 bales cotton, older—Ql) Duncan. , 315, L 1i ussill, from New York, fios hales cotton, order .41 do. Mi,cl,ll, Too,:er and en-249 do, ltoskell, Ogden and et..-17 do., Hagan, Magee mut eo—R I) - Jupiter, (365, J Carter. horn Charleston, 389 halo 4 cotton, Vi' Stuart —3l do, Leech anc isoo,-23 do, J and It Ashton—,:ti do, D Jack son-614 do order—C:l D Bounty (tall, (401) J Johnson. from Charleston, 13.1 hales cotton, Lotiv; Priehard and eo-25; do, \ Traylor-1I I dn, J Holford and co —9u do. NI olyin ux, 11 irlierhy and co-20j do, Collin:inn and Stolter foht-9-> do. T 13 Ilolyneux-105 do, order-42 do, the master-77 do, a , ;(1 Ashlun it- 7 340 br;s turpentine, A Tay lot-312 do, 23 pitch pine planks, J Jones, s-n—li Euphrates. (244) C Emerson, from St. Mark's. 5'2 hales rtY ton, W and J Brown and co-7.22 do. order-60 do,T 14' Smith and eo—Q I) liieltard Anderson. (5 +7, T Luc is. j un. fr om Virginia. 2/ Ith+ls 1 tce tot,,e o , WII Gilltat-.33 Ithds tOl. o. %V and S Irvin-17 hhils do. J Sr/Ina-5 W Osloy-41 do. 385 iiales cotton. J Maury and Sons -109 hides cotton, and t; ctenn-.:100 do, E. ,Ins and Trol: %-114 do ‘N iidcs, Picker...2i I and cu-114 do, It [let/son-200 do, W, II Gilliat -100 do, order-Q Ainy. 145 it N Crowell, from Savannah. 107 hules cotton, Porten. Pallier /oat cO-2:47 /10. Molyneux. Witherby and co-39 do. T and .1 Sands an++ co-i - AM der, li umplerc , s 3 1.11/1/11,-;126 do, order-0‘: pitch' pin , prinks. J Jones. see,-li Oceanus, (492) 12 Prince, tiom Savi.nro+ll, ICtl hales cot W'ildes, Pickers - AI nod ca-4A do, orde/-4?" do, E Frcdsh,tn-174 do, Wain- Wti , /ht. Sheds and do, J Ilniford and co-176 do; Melly, Pre vost and co-Q (433 1710 660 ... .....: 4 0 0 PRICES OF SIIAItE. - •. LIVEltl'OOl., Last Pr ---- RAILWAYS, &c. l't,sha Birmingham and Gloucester l5 paid 12 10 Ditto and Derby... Birkenhead and Chester ... 5 .... 7 e 0 Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 6 . 1 10 0_ „. on•ster nil a Crewe Dadliti and Dro,thedi lO paid . 7 0 0 ..,, Eisler'. Counties; ........ • • Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) .. 3•• • . 50 0 ....14,5 0 0 ditto (new. ••• • I 5 55 iip — an i idd • Ditto Ditto Leith and Newhaven 4 0 0 Clasgow, Paisley. until Cireentock: 4 ...• 414 6 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, 1 and Ayr flrand linietion Great Western . 65 9l 0 0 .... 11011 and silby Laneaster and Preston 0 paid 910 0 . I,rs er t mol and Manchester , 00 .... 200 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 ...• •471) 0 . 48 0 0 Ditto half shareq London and Birmingham .. 0 Ditto new quarter shares 5 .. 32 5 0 ... 32 5 Ditto and Southampton.._ .. Ditto. new shares !tato & Briulit•os (Uoitedi 8 .... . II 2 6 .., . 11 0 G Levi's :11,41 thwebester 2 ,° • •-•- : , 8 10 0 .... 39 0 0 Leii•ester and Swant.i.zton ~ Leicester and Swanniogion, (new) 5 paid 25 1, 0 ...... 11:o0.11. sitar, Bolton, & ittivy 7 ' —• • • 15 0 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham. Nlid!anil Countii•s 2O ••• • . 20 0 0 .... Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares ~ ..:''' • 21 10 0 .... nd North Nlidla ' 5 •• • • 42 5 0 .... South Eastern and U.over. .7 6 17 6 .... North Union, (new) 3O • ... 50 10 0 .... Ditto, 'old) St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 40 .0 0 .... BANKS. 11 tucil 15. r!es ,TitiA day' e. Prkes. Bank of Liverpool..... . .....£!2 11s paid 23 10 0 .... Cominereirl of Liverpool 10 20 7 6 .... Liveipo6l Ukm lO 1:1 7 6 .... - North-rn and Central l ,l .... 3 10 11 Albion 25 paid 24 0 .... North and Smith Wales.. 10 •• .• 9 5 0 .... of NT,invbrAter Nrehrst, , r Rc L'pool Dart 15 .... 19 17 6 .... Booth Lane:oil - 1 re . Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank — . ' 7 10s 13 5 0 .... Comini•reial hank of England . 5 .... 4 13 0 .... East of Er::land Phoenix Rank.. - 412 6 •••• Royal Bank of Liverpool :100 ... 663 0 0•• • • Wilts and Dorset Ci \S, WATER WOItKt, Ike. Exelianui• 81. i idili g 4 ..... .. X ll* paid Iro 00 • •• • Wpm)! & Harrington Wit terW orl, 20it .... : 450 0 ,43 ..... .. Bootle Ditto Stock .... 31.2 0 0 ...• Liverpool Coal Ilas Company . Stock .....3 5 0 0 ..•. I'IIIIIII New (as & COkt• C0.....E , 0. ..• • 106 0 0 •••• Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. . Liverpool Maiine Assurance C0...C.25 paid. 10 2 6 .... Oeea m. it n A:uraei• (11111111:111y. .....1 0 •• • . .7 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Life .. , 2 ll's. 2 6 6 .... DOIIX.S. FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES. A nil•rton Carrying Company....: 12 10s. 12 13 0 .... Woooside Ferry E.,2,einont Ferry .......... It: lOs •• • • Rock Ferry .. Steam Tug. Compny Ilarrioutim ourk, ... 8') .... 64 10 0 .... Apothecaries' Company .... BRITISH AMERICA Abeotht: (418) . F .1 Drakp, from St John. N B. sgo pees fir timber, 2! ( ,..;;; 79e staves, (311,1,5, ilright .111,1 to-1 box silve, plate, fur 12 , 4; %V ItTlekay, from St. Andrew's, 23 pees birch timber, ‘l2! , ,le deals mid deal ci is, :Ile y 7 spars, 5 lots holiwo,4l, plug, —l3 D Criledouia, c2118)S GrahoM, from St. joint. N.B. 91 rwes bireh and 65. pc• s pine timber, 12727 deals, 1,1 cords lathwood, ‘Vildes, Pickers gill and eri—B I) Sarah, (4i15; II Whitney, from St. John, N.B. 107 pees birch and 763 pees fir timber, 17:1,e 17 detiOs, ti9ie 14 staves, •it cords latliwood, Bright and co.—lt D • • Pat , ick •i 108) 'Erin, from St. John, Newfoundland, c"slcs seal and 77 i•ask., cal oil. 46 casks etA brub ler. 20 I.OW hides, 9sa licit calf ski, s, about 17e old junk, J Davies-39 cas‘,s coil 1,1111,147,93 casks cod, '23 casks seal and I eas sli.,rk oil. 12 cow hidcs, T Harrison 'jnii and co.-76 casks Cod oil, W Tartict-1 brl eapllu,.7e old junk, the master -Q t. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 13. Duriog the past week the imports of Wheat. 0 its, Flour and Oat meal; f r om Ir e l an d, have been very considerable; the demand has, notwithstanding, been k ry st •ady here, for every article in the Corn Trade, at fully the pricei last quoted, mid for Irish Wheat of superior qualitks an advance of to :til per I'011)11 is been ii;tained. The ar rivals of Wheat into Wakefi •1 I last week have also been very I irge 05..500 quarters) hut prices in Yorkshire have be m fully supported; and io Manchester on S iturday last, though tinders tII t :r Wheat, by supplies from Yorkshire, and other interior markets, a considerable qu Hitity of Irish Oats, 0 itineal. and Flour, from this port, found newly- sales at fully our la:t quotations. and in Sqlrle instanees at a small iniarovemeot.—lne iltry on Wheat from Foreim ports is, since Friday. decreased Is per qu %mei*, ova Flour 7l l per harrcl, an l oo Nye ts 61 per quarb•r ; on all other, Grr, n it rion,:ins unaltered. Thine has been a very :leave deinaml for t\ in hoed, fur ex :mil to Brit,sh America and Canada, since this day week, and about /430:.tquarters of various kimis have thus fowl I s at ;Z:1 ady ntcc, itU prop ortimi to qualities, of 2 , 1 to 3,1 per 7011; but :is sales have been made of very inferior old Russian Wheat at rather less th an our lowest, aed tie very tim , st fresh sweet red romeranean or white Danrzic hive not exceeded our highest (imitations. we •can make nn decole.l alteration in our general ',Heys current; a few sales of Oats in bond. have been made at our quotations; also, of European Flour in-band. though now quite a scarcity. at a drelioe of Is to 'Gs per barrel, in the prospect of some e,rly arrivals from Homhurgh, —A ttliis day's market there was a very gool attendance of town and country millers and dealers, who liottAt to a moderate extent for their immeth wa-,ts, but in coosequence of tot advance since I .st "_i'nesday o f 3u to 4 I per 701 Ii oil Irish Wheat, Id to id per 1511 i on Oats, lid to Is per respective sack on Flour and Oatmeal, is per (porter . on Malt. Beans mut - arley teeing steadily de m oiled the traosactions were on yto a 1 %VITRA'''. ir 7olb a. d. sd. INDIAN CO - RN, tr _%3 : J . En4lish Snitch Irish Boiled - 0 0 Elizlisli BARLEY. 4F qr. Irish . I , l,,glish 33 0 —33 (I PKAs, Grey .... :f.9 0— A 0 35 0 -37 0 White.... 32 0 39 0 5...,t,11, 601 b 4 6 4 8 RAPESEED, 4V iASt. ---... Irish Pnr,iln, in bond. 2 0— 2 2 , Finr ... 3; • OATS, 7 . 4511).. Irish • :35 0 4lish •• 3 5 3 6 .. te' brl. fr ee • Mo,;teli ..; 9- 3 1 - 4R 0 -19 U Soar, hond .9 0 0 0 !24 1.; - ;: - 0 0- Vorei4n, in 1,114. 2 0— 3 3 OATNIFAL, #1:301b . Ditto, duty free.. 3 2 3 6 En4lish.. l3 —23 6 /int, _ 32 0 ,-33 0 • Do. new 1837. 21 6 2i 9 MALT, W qr. fine ..53 0 —5B 0 Scotch.. ..... 23 0 23 6 Nlidt.lllng 46 0 —52 LIVIMPOOL AGRICULTUR IL mAiticET. MARCH 15. s. il. s. s.a.-Is: •tt. Old flay New Ilay. - j Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 4 Clover Hay 0 8 - I Turnips I) 022 0 per ton Straw, Wheat.. 0 5 0 53 -- 1 Carrots 2B d3l Straw, Oar. ... 0 11 U 5 --1 Man , 4lewurzle2o 021 6. -- .Straw. Barley.. 0 3/ 0 4i- I Manure 8 010 0- LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MARCII 13. PARTNErtSfiI I'S DISstIi,VED. J. Holt, J. Watson, and H. Hips. Everton, Lancashire, flint glast , manuoteturers--P. Stuart pad W. Taylor, Liverpool, coopers—J.Mon- - teitlr..l. Gibb. ',lid G. Simpson. Liverpool, millwrights—NV. M'Haffiei A. M'Haffie, and R. M'Ll,ven, Manchester, , thefThants. IN SOLI' ENTS. March 12.—Joseph Cox, Hyde, Cheshire, timber-merchant. Jonas Stead, Armley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer. March 13.—Thomas Andrew, Moor-street, Soho, Lundon,victualler.- EGYPT. Astrea, I,IRII G Hurst, from Alexandria, E7ypt, 913 bales cotton, order—i:lo dn,.l Pennington, 7,; do, A A Uower and co-1• c old junk, the master—Q EUROPE. II z, (150) S K ale Vries, fro :n .11arliogon. 75 tons oak bark, 3:" qrs oats, Neuman and 1 , ...,9.1-150 casks Imam-, order—Q ll Ll. 1101 ilamedon, (150, T Dumont. from St. Louis, 2100 sleks gum. 61 Ind..s. cases 1 cast: '2 sacks contents unknown, It Zwilehenbart and en—Q :,1g0) P Bobrend, from Danzi , t,"l69 !yes fir timber, ie 7 _deals, 9 tos lathwood. 63J kegs black beer, Seuwan and Engel-6 bags ilax or oakum, the master— STATISTICS OF CRIMP: AND OFFKNcEs IN I.3I.ACKByItN.—We are hat in the opportunny alf our stati st i ca l f riends SOIIIes t information reg. rtlitt2 the state o f he p eo pl e, moral's'liip, 1N : i critoinalk, in this township. Aftermiuch dili gence he have sceitaiiied that the folloning is the proportion and numb er o f offences ctiminitted in 11 - 0.; town (luting the. last week. M viler, It; f e l tts,l . l; robbery on the high wa rubbery with Vlo4llte. absatol,- U; intitni latiott , U; misdeine:thou r . 0, W e 'thy, no case regoiring the hearinv or decision of magistrates ; no case that approaches even the character of foible. There are few 'towns that could boat of such a criminal return, atm Illacklotrn tnay pride itse:f that it is perhaps the only hormigh sit notily exempt from evil. Hippy Blackburn I .—Plackturn Standard. As soon as the return of Lord Teignmouth for Marylebone was known in Lie Wield on Saturday last, the town crier oto claimed the event in the folowing pithy terms: —" 0 yes! 0 ,es! 0 Glorious neWs. 1 ant hereby directed to an nounce to the inhabitants of this ei , v that Lord Tei g nitinuill,. the Consercaliye•candulate for Maqletione. was yesterday ie. icrued to parliament by a majority of 347. Gud save the Queen."- 7 - Standard. Coals were first discovered at Newcastle in 1234, hut did not come into general use in London 1111 . 1490. Fires from coal end tallow candles came into use• iti the same century. 'the first tallow candles made, in g. 4 1...a w ere iu NW. • ' flat rts. 1,11 . 1 ) (101, COTTON 'M A Ili< ET, NlAncii 15. There . ewitinues to be a.very good general demand the sale yester day were :010) hag::, and to-ti:6- 4.0 0 have sold. Wil , the ex " c'opt ion of dbout GOO for export. the business is confined to the trade. • • LEV Ell1 ) 00 I.PROVISION MARKET. MA RC 1-1 15. The price, of Buster are barely supporte.l, and the imports at this ndvatwed period.of tte season are more abundtot than motel. Pickle.' Butt ,r c.mtinues steady.—There ,is no new feature in the Barreled Provision trade,-ht.:!l rites continue to be demanded in Ireland. —Very . little Bacon is offering, a considerable advance being looked for by holders. . • 11. :ten.—lioTrast R. d. s. d. , 9B 0: 0 100 0 per ctrl. Banbridge Coleraine.. Sligo Derry - Limerick Carrick .'... Kilkenny . t 93 0 99 0 Carlow. ... . • 90 0 98 0 . Waterford Newry - ' Cork Cork dry 30s 0 0 83 0 _____ Do. pickled Ids 93 0 94 0 Beer.—lndia Prime AI f.ss • New Mess Beef - 1 )2 6 112 0 Do. Po It K ..... . BAeoN DRY D •ois 'A' HT Do LA St D.—Firkin Bladdered PRICES OF WOOLS A r LIVERPOOL. ENOLTSIL—DowiI Ewes and. Wethers 13,1 to 144 it , Its; Down Tegs Lid to 1141; Combing Flpeees 1 Id to 10)); Ditto Skin 13 to 154; Super Ski. 11:1 to 164: Head Skin 12 I to I id. SCOTCH.—Laid 11igh4ind 94 to 9s 6:1; White ditto lls 3:Ito 12s; L:ti:l Cros:e4 2s to 13s; Wo,shed ditto•l4s to 15s; Laid Cheviot 14s to 155; Washed ditto 16s to 20s Gd; ‘ , l hite ditto 24a to 28s per stone of 141hs. _ liii,n.—Fleeces. mixed. lots 131,1 to 15d; Wethers 131 to 14:1; Hogs 15,1 to 16d ; Combing S • ins 131 , 1 to 1401; SLort Skin 11d to 133. Folitmx.—Russian 61 to id ; Odessa, fine 1 , 21 to 2111:. 1111e1109 Ayres 3fl to 4,1 ; Mogadore and Barhare 3d to 4(1 ; washed Peruvian Bid to 91,1; unwashed ditto 61 to 7.1; Portugal R. 1 , 11 to 1211 ; low marks 843 to 90 ; German Fleeees 143 to 163; ditto. assorted, lid to 2111 ; ditto, Lambs' . 18:1 to 13113 ; Spanish li. lid to 2'23; ditto P.S. Isd to ?2d; New South Wales 1 ?al to 21d per lb. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANIGE. MARCH 13. We continue to h we a very orrutll supply of Chain, and we quote .Wheat, Willey, and Oats, at a further advance of 6d per barrel, with a lively demand. , Wheat. white .... 3:IA O,IQ , 34s Cd 1 o , t meal Mill , r's red lO 6 —ll2 0 ; B, , eond Flour .. 17 6 18 0 Inferior O•,ts - lO 6 —l2 0 ( Barley l5 0 17 0 Bere . , 0 0 0 0 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. 25s ode us nri 24 0 0 0 30 0 -- 0 25 0 35 0 25 0-30 0 35 0 II 40 0-60 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— u 0 30 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 35 0--40 0 4 0 0 45- •I—S 0 .43 0 —5O 0 11 0-50 0 30 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 20 0-25 0 45 0 70 0 25 0 —3). 0 25 0-30 0 20 0 30 0 15 0 20 0 20 0-30 0 15 0 20 0 20 25 0' 10 0 15 , 0 10 6 15 IS —25 0 60 0-70 0 () 0 0 0 13 0 — 2, 0 afti•r Ist Aug. 508 Oda his od 20 0 14.1 0 —l5O 0 20 0 25 0 20 0— 2i 0 40 0-50 0 110 0 —l5) 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 30 0 40 0 20 0 60 0 35 0 0 0 40 0 5() 0 45 0-50 0 4:1 0 60 0 40 0-60 0 3J 0 —4O 0 31. 0 —l2O 0 15 0-20 0 4,1 0 50. 0.. 20 (► 25 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 25 0 15 0 20 0 20. 0 25 0 15 0 20 0 15 (). z. 5 0 10 G 15 0 10 6 IS- ° 15 0 20' 0 40 0-5 u 0 45 0-8 0 0 15 , 0 0 0 LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Saliba; before Lath Jan ) to JAmnien I.Peward Isl. Demerara & Bcrbiee I lona ras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana. Cana la [trills!' North America Newfoundland Ulcer Plate East Indies. .12th Jan. Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales (77111 e of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, Sze. Maim, Sicily, Ste. Soivroa and Constantinople Malaaa Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds l.ish in Cadiz Fra , tem • Holland ilambnrv, Bremen. Ste. Gotteitborl, Stoekholm Nterslturiz, Rica. Oporto IWAncit 16, 1:-3S BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDgn: George Calthrop, Spalding, Lincolnshire, merchant. BANKRUPTS. • Johnson Hayward Beak, Cheltenham, spirit-merchant. John Dawson, Edmund Butterworth, and James Butterworth, Man* chester, Calico-printers. George Halsteao, Collie, Lancashire. cotton-spinner. David 11ling worth, Keighley ' Yorkshir e , h ea ld- yarn manu f acture r. Sarah Said and Thomas Sand, Beet.les, Suffolk, grocers. John lingers, Manchester, hop-merchant, DIV' DEN US. April 16, G. Lillie and J. Patterson. Liverpool, merchants.;—Aprit ii, J. Townsend, Liverpool, plumber—April 3, J. Ford, I , 44dg:de. , street r ‘Vhitechapel, London, iron founder— , Aprii 5, T. Woods and J. irowden, Portsmouth, cabinet-makers—April 3, R. J. Brassey, Lom bard-street,'Loodoo, banker•—April 4 It. R. Chubb, Newgatc-streeti• Londo.i, seedsman— , April 4, S. Symonds, Basinghall-street, London. islaekwell Hall-Hectors- A [nil 4. J. Williams and It. 11 illiams. Ilouuds ,liteh, Loudon. eoppersmiths— , April 4, T. Johnston. and W. Severn.- Panton-street, Itaymirket. London, tailors April 4. J Morison aid W. Stone, Harp-lane ' Tower-street, London, wine-merchants—April 4, B. W a llis and R. Wallis, Blackwair, London, ship-ltrokers,-April 4, J. Clark, Klmel-street, Bloomsbury London, de n ti s t —A pr il3 , S. Putt, E linontoo, glass-d ea l e r—Ap r il 3, J. Ward, Woolkvich, banker— . April 5, W Naylor, WI timer-streer, Carebdish , square, London.- glass - nianufacturer—April 5, J. H. Rowe, Goswell-street, London; builder—April 5, P J. Harrison.juo., 11ing's-place,.Commercial-roao.- Lond•in. NI; ationer—Ahril 5, W. Pissey, Ra 1,4;11, Essex, draper Apr 1 R.Turner, Oilerton, Nolt:n Thamshire. farinur—April 2i, J. M itched. -Po is worth, mercer—May 14, F. Newton, Norwich, silk-mercer—. April 10, T. Cave. j un . N ott i ngham, lace-manufactorer—A pril 12, K it. Kett, Oxford, chemist—April 9, J. E. Harrison. Not thighamliattef —April 12, T. Wyatt, O x f or d, b aker—April 5, J. Hayward, Le,ming too-priors, Warwickshire lodging house keeper. April 8, J. Threl- NI, Preston, Lancashire, currier—April's, W. E. Burgess, Llanelly r Carmarthenshire, draper. CERT! FICA'rEs To granted, unless cause be shown to t'ic contrary, on or before the Sd day of April J. E. Dumont, o , orchant—J. Maguire, Liverpool. met , c'. n'---J..10111 sm , l i e pm, fl tir-.!ealer---W. Butt, Led bury, Here- , fordshlre, grocer—P. ..ugh.-s, E.lge-hill, Lutcashire, hrewer—W. Walk,r, jun. i , lnaresliortiugh, draper—D. Johnson, Birmingham, druvist--J. Og ten, Oldli nn. Lancashire, hat-roanufdetorer—J. R. lluAtes, OXr(),1 vendor of cigars —W. Lea, Bristol, ~ toek-liroker W. It aver 1,-v. n , ,hitime, Lancashire. eott.in-spinner—J. Mitinpriee, S rhaun. Canv,v;il4eshi re, victualler—J. Sperlen, North Shit ids, spirit -E 1 lai.;es and C. Haines, Ciloncester, Linen-rirapers—W• iiristOl, Corms, Ashton-under-Lyne, trontnou. ger—J. leates, 13rightu'i, brewer. MARCH _ .___,.... 16 Jo 'in Rei , l, (ad) nous Clarendon RO3Me. 1 Vi. Joseph T a yl or , f2d) 16. John llllt and Henry Holt, (Ist) . • ..Ditto l2 17. John Nlills .. .... 1)Itto c. 1 _. 19. Leonard Albi n , jon. (div.) 19. Willi.un Bentley. son. and cu. (proof) liitto ll ?9. wiliboo 1 1'tlartney, (Ist) Ditt0,...... 1 2•I. John Pattinson - Ditto ...... .. 1 21. Ilieliard Parr, (div.) —Commissioners' Rooms. Manchester, 10 21. .1011 n Reid. (s;)•-•111, Littletlale and 1 1 4rd:swell's, 1 , 21. Thorn ts Sto• k . .i 1,. jut. (div ) Clarendin Rooms, 1 1:1 1) me .ri li , .1 , 1 • ti II ,(I ;Fr- ' , ,i.“.• ,•. ~,,i r`r, , a . I TI13: IVOItiiiIOUSE. • Statement of the average nuMber' anti expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending • Pffitpers. March 3, 1838: I 5; March 4, I sn 180 J Head. N. Bd. 1 1I Per lreek £154 3 0 172 19 .9 More 57 Less 0 3 Less 1 a 16 9 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending Mitch 12, 1838 2120 families, per week. £293 IS 8 March 12, 1/53i 2033 do.' do. 279 5. 1 More 3,7 More 74' 1O 7 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. rumberof new patients entered on flee hooksofthe Dispensariesduring the last week:— North. South. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 368 298 666 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 182 114 Total at each Dispensary. . VIRITORS. North —M r . Th omas Barber, Rev. John Lyons, and Mr. W. F. M ~egre:zor. South—Mr F. Jordan, Mr. Thomas Robinson. and Mr. Jos. Cooper. 413 963 --- OF CE, Imported Into Liverpool, ACCol.7NT A TTL from the 7th to the 13th irist. FEW' MEI-AND. Cows. Sheer. Pigs. Horsce. Mules.. Calves. Lambs. 1 286 8 1 3 6030 23 0.. 77 Previously.. 9223 11329 4 785 2U7 59 16 . 161 coAs•rvrisn. , _ Cows. ShPep. Pi.,N. Horses Calves. Lambs. . 181 2136 87 0 . 0 0 , Previously B3l 15748 5866 . . 33 49 - 0 , ,_ ____ LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. i hiclirect. h'rwia Direct. eel. Cutt alca Dee. _2:3 ilaranham Jan ....21 Bom bay lJ •n. . 5 N. Orleans Feb, ... -9 NlaurithN - Disc... Mobile . Feb.... 9 M Rin Ja•irt, • ',Jan. .. 12 Savannah. Feb.... 10 B dila I'ernamburo Jan'....21 New York. Feb.... 17 ' • LIVEitI'OOI. TIDE TABLE .! Atm. Ern. u. H. H. H. F. 1. Psday l3 1 0 2:1 034; 17 5 Mercury in con. Geo. 12h 8 Wedneaday l4 048 1 1 17 3 Jupiter rises 41145 in even. Thursday l5 y 116 130 1 16 8 , Saturn rises Ith 57in even. Friday lO 1 116 2 2,15 10 Saturn 809811331 n morn. Saturday '7 219 237 11 9 St. Patrick. Sunday 18 257 1 318, 13 3 , 3d Su n d ay i n L ent. . Monday '9 3 45, 1415111 10 i Venus rises 41148 m morn. BIRTHS. A Mrs. Raise, in Tennessee, 'and a Mrs. Pence, down East, - have resin etively presented their loving husbands with four children each. - -Hew York. Herald. The wife of M r. Ward Witham, of Bangor, (Maine,) has presented her linshand with four chilaren in less than twenty-one mouths. The two first were boys, while the two last are a boy and a girl, and in honour of high di4oit.rics, haee been named Martin Van Buren and Victoria Cueiphe.—A'eu7 York ',braid. On Tuesday last, at Seat:itch, th. 1,15 , of Charles Birch, Esq. of a son. MAltlil ED. On the 24th September. by special license, at St. John's Church, ltparpv.ans. atta, theen. Rev. Bobart to - Eliza Mary, second daught e r o f t h e rirsd On the sth October, by special license at St. John's Church. Para- - mitts, by the Rev, H. Bobart, and afterwards, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic, Ch urc h , b y the Bev. J. M'En c ro e , h enr y M'Hertnolt, of Sydney, Esq., erchant, and nephew t o th e late Mot.- low M'Der mott, of HoAfield, in the county of Itoscommon• J.l',, to Catherine Sarah, eldest liatighter of Lieut. Francis Walsh. Sin ill. 11.1 ) . of WI o' the It iyal fontidland • Veterans, and of Dungannon, in the c..unty of Tyrone. Ireland. On the •45t'i ult. at St. Philip's Church, Eilwarl, youngest on of r. William Fisk, confectioner, St. Luke's-place, to Miss 6,,ienh Jane Johnson. ILI wke-street: On the 26th ult. arShrewsbury, Mr. T. Cotgreave, of Chester:' to Jane, third aught tof Mr. Wil , iarns, builder, of the former place. On the Ist instant. at Penworthain, Mr. John Dickson. of the finn of.) ohn and Joseph Dickson, Preston, fripers, to Ann , second daugh, ter of Mr Joseph Norman, of Whitelmv. n. On the 3tl instant, at Workington, Ja n us Noownev, ESq. of this town, to tlstlier, fourth daughter of the late Captain Wm. Davilson,• of • Workinaton. Ott the 4th instant. at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bow. stead, A, M. Mr. James '1 fl. nr-dealer, Mars bone, to Miss Ann Hartley, eldest dat4liter of Mr. Robert Hartley, cow-keeper. Naylor street. Oii the instant. at Chester. Thomas Mather, Esq. of Glyn. Abbot, Flintshire, to Nlar,aret Maria, eldest ilatiAliter of the late Mr. Josiah Thomas. of Chester. On Tuesday last, at St. David's Church, NTr. Solomon Owens, or A mlweh. to Mary, daug,Mer of Mr. Richard Williams, of this town. Same day, at St. Peter' Church, Mr. Thomas Coupe to Mi.s Esther • Kenyon, thied daughter of Mr. Samuel Kenyon, of. Prestwich, • DIED. At Bronvedw, Carnarvon, azed 91, Mrs. Anne Parry-. At Ad..re, county Lin,erieli. ag,ti 108, 11 arzaret Bond. At l'elynt, near Lustwithi,l, aged 105, George Bouden, agricultural lal•urer 'At Pitcombe. Somerset, aged 109, Mr. Joseph Millhurst. He was a miller, and enjoyed excellent health to the last, with all his faculties ' unimpaired. At Cloher,in the parish o f I s l an de a dy, i n th e cou n ty Mayo, aged 98 Jonas I erris, Esq. At C.a garoga»;'l. (land. aged 91, Mary, relict of the late William Birkmire lii.r progeny aa.‘ 101 eh ittren, grandchildren, and great.' gramlehildren, whoa.. unitel ag.,s amount to 2.186 years. . . • . On his pass age : helm., in the Mary Cummins, mueh respected, aged 26, Mr. Joseph Taylor Fothergill .eldest son of Mr. Fothergill, New. castle. The ship left Quebec for North Shields in SepteMber last, and has not since been heard 0,-01 on board are supposed to have perished. Lately, aged 33, Mr. John Percival, knight-street, much respected. • Lately. aged 89,- Mr. Robert Davies, of Bronb.nog. in the County of . Denbigh. A few days' sine... near Kilkenny, aged 109, Mary Noulan. She retained her faculties to the last, and danced and sang a song two days " before her death. In September last, in America, Mr. Charles Lea, late of Haighton. mill. Flititshire; and, in .oetober last, his only daughter, Ann Hill. On the 2::(1 Jantuirc, at Pernatnbueo Thomas Kidd, son of • the late Mrs. Kidd, of Itirkeit-street. On the 6th ult. at Lon lon, Fanny, the. wife of W. Harrison Ains- - worth. Esq formerly of nand:ester, the author of " Itookwuotl," Crichton, &e. On the 26th tilt. aged 77, Ann, widow Of the late Mr. J. Yates, of Pre-ton. and mother of Air. John Yates. grocer On the Yd instant, a t %Voodside, William Frederick, son of William Bentley, jun. Esq. On the 4th instant, at Hamilton-terrace, Whitehaven, aged 67, Sirs. ' Dorothy Hamilton, mother of Mr. Hamilton. spirit-merchant. On the sth instant, sod lenly; ;12ell 26, Mr. John Williams, ship wright. in consequence of a fall from the ship " Huddersfield," in No. 7, Graving- Dock. On the 6th instant. aged 13, Ellinor, youngest daughter of Mr. Row land Williams, Wolfe-alreet. Same day, aged 34: Mr Joseph Waite, stonemason. On the 7th instant, Margaret. infant daughter of Mr. Charlton R. - Hall. of Lansdowne-place, Everhni. O 3 the Bth instant. at Warren Point in the 62d year of his age, Ch rtes Ga Minnie Burrell, Esq. of North Shields deeply regretted. On Sunday last, at his mother's house. Holywell, aged 25, Mr. Henry Smedley, late of the Post-office, in this town, much and de.• servedly respect. d. Same day, at her residence, in this town, Mary, wife of Mr. James Walsh, I oal merchant, and only daughter of Ainliroe Mandeville, Esq, P. Tipperary, aged 3 years, on 'Monday last, after giving birth to an infant on the 260111111 m, Eliza, the beloYed wife of Thomas Loughhorough, Esq. solicitor, of Tr inity- square, SLuthwatik, her 29th year, • • Same day, at his residence, in Shaw-street, aged 53, William Rus sell, Esq. On Tueiflay last, at the residence of his son, at Egerton, aged 84 Mr Jos. • Withers. Same day: aged 60. Eleanor Casson, for u p war d s o f th i rty-four years organist of St. Thomas's Church, and daughter of the late Mr. John Casson. Great George-street. • 1.11 7 E 1(1'0 : _ FRIDAY, MAIIOII 16. 1838. UINTEL) AND l'll,";1.1811ED EVERY TUI:SI)AV AND FIIiI)AV MORNING,' By It ICH Alt D PATTISSON, Beside:zee. Village of Warertreed J►tNo. 4• NOItTII CIigsCRNT, i ASTI.R.NTIIMCI, LIVERPOOL. Conh•is and Advertisements are receive.i ht :11,nrs. Newton and ,a it : Barker, Pi eet-street; Deacon Walblook; lit:yilt•11, Chain:et - y- l am . ; Lawson S.; llnrk er , Iti rc hi n .latie; Joseuh Thomas, 1, Fin Mitch h-laie,. Curnhill ; Nltinden Hammond, 27, Lom-' . bard•street • ell, 8, Roil Lion-eourt, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court Threadiwettle-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee- nouse, Mincitte-laile; at the Jt•run.deln Culreehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house. Pater noster-row ; North and South American Cotree-house, Thread. ; and 3. (;metal Advertising-office, rt. Southampton - buildings, by M,,„ si . s. , 30histin, utd (,O. alit Mr. John Lee, at his Newnptiner anti Advertisetnimt Ageracy Office, 35, neory-street, Dublin: Mr. M . Ptmo, Glasgow; 11 r. NN heeler, Fachatuit.-street, and Mr, Lewis, Market-street, !flan cheater!' Mr. Ma:let • 800k.,....11er, arrington Mr. Clarke, Pil)t office. Preston ; and MI. Conn.', 33, Cnirm.street, Terms of subscription for this paper :-0n credit , one year, £2 cs.; half -.yea r , 1 35.; ciarter, 113.'6(1.-31i paid in advance, one year, £2 kn.. I alf-year, Li is ; crlarteri ICs MEETINGS OF CitEDITORS. _ •