The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-07 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. ) INDIA t Mar, whom the I ' with Ma ad in Deceml and loose It It must garded as tribe years enjoyed a s civilization were at a s tricts at deserts for Amee s amused destroying The British Government into a portion of Scinc Indus, navigation benefit, a demand was the use of that naviga the river se, temporized ur when on the 11th of F ram to retire from the at they wo the 15th, Minister, was attacker men for several hours been expended, the Bri the steamers, and pro( at the bead of about 1 suujeu spots, who e . Indus Le mos to wastes Le wild animals whom those s occasions n bunting and troduced civilization and having taken possession of the ------ --- - which became a matter of general n the Ameers to give up for strps of land lying along they could not immediately E that 'e collected t word to Major Out- or Outram, who did not I proceed to extremeties, delayed • • of the British Political Agent, or it was gallantly defended by 100 but at length their ammunition having tish soldiers retired with small loss to 'eded to join Sir Charles Napier, then 2,700 men, at a distance of about twenty miles from the capital of the Ameers. The la tter hastened at the head of 22,000 men, to attack the British force. onnts sent home by the last mail It was stated in the ated into the desert with the that General Napier turing a for view of car nri that On th accompanied the esped on exa lence, resolved to rem perhaps ble arrangement. On says the official accot mmand principal Ameers, his many of the principa sides of t an entranc w wall of from Major Outram's esc r Maies of Captain Conway keeping tt whole of and his bra ,ssible order to and ultimately formed Charles Napier, K.C.B nz back, M attenda Roostnm had fled who had em, and proceeding This c appearing almost s were This gallant officer d to depart t an arnica- Outra at Ha The loss sustained in this much honour on the defendants, is whilst that of the enea was 90 k It should be ment that Ma, would in all likelihoc Resideney, had it not the Satellite steamer the 12th for supplies the objects of the mis On the f ollowing di K.C.8., marche certained t both strengthen t their part of maintained their position in the for a n uniucav mistake, by which Ic, the aiver on A been seam .., _ forcements, returned without Napier ambers, al mmediat Meeauee at four o'c o'clock a.m., the ad Napier's force disco it the British tr. composed of abi all arms, and twel a roost determined a and during the ac bravery repeatedly ri a most resolute and wards of three hours put to flight with the of whom were left clew of their artillery, quantity of stores, an The following day, Khan, and Meer Wn seer Khan, Meer Shcc of Hyderabad, came in Napier, and nncondi of war, and the British Hyderabad on the 20t The capture of this most important position is of immense value; the valuable and fertile districts along the Indus can now be restored to industry and the a rts of peaces and mil lions, as of old, will soon live in happiness in those plains pears that the plan of an attack in or der to extermi na te all the British in Scinde was not confined to Hyderabad, it but ex tended itself throughout the terri tor i e s of the .Ameers, their utmost efforts have been baffled, a nd they are " vi Pd. where those despots The z a century hay and desolation scattered misery bjoined- It ap- cial accounts are goners. The intelligence from Affghanistan is , that anarchy conti nues to prevail there. Akhbar Khan is said to be master of Cabul, and his father Dost Mahomed is proceeding from Lahore towards Peshawur, as if to join him. Akhbar Khan bas threatened to invatie the province of Peshawur, and to take it from the Sikht, but the good treatment of old post Mahomed by the latter may prevent that invasion. From Candahar news has been received that Sutter Jung had been compelled to quit that city. and to seek s•-` n flight, Lord Elleaborough, who had ar at D of Februar Was prey was considered nec nary, not Scindia to whom In adopted heir has been name` :n year: also in order to ute by various arra an end to t Bundelk Among the reports was bad declined to receiv le much talked of to a Mobar regarded as polluted b sent to another destination. The Court Martial on the officers c gaged in the proce ings at Cabul have to nated in tt though the verdict of " Not Guilty" has been pronounced .. _ h, there is a most marked distinction mad remarks of the Governor-General, and of the Commander-in - formed of the actf of Major Pottin Chief, as to the opinl, ger and the other leading officers The latest intelligenr- from Canton comes down t o the 21st January, from w ars that the Imperial co -e on the 10th, but it v missioner Eleppo had a respecting the tariff would com- doubted if the nego Thence until after the beginning of the Chinese new year, Sir Henry Pottinger he 17th, in order to pay amer, in orner to deliver the By F. H. Pendleton ,e able to p which was on the 30th bad left Hong Kong II MIL 18th of February, on board e Irl.l Lieutenant Napier's A fine, spirited, and thrill through tl ardour. Every band Dr. Baile New South Wales reat doubts are 13th Mar, felt in Calabria The Dogs bii take pl Lord Ward attainec to him s relative X gentleman, of th drowned in the Tham sinking of a boat whic evil of Chelseli Cat A subscription has Ref of the sufferers Her Majesty and the £5OO. and several n and £3O. At a special meetit -1 Wednesday, Will and B. Heath; E easaaiug year NEW MUSIC 3 in London Dowager have each coc The passing - alung a footpath at the back of the hopse, who im, ..,prietors too dimin►stl►ng rapidly ►n brightripss. though it re- tried** camp in and liberated them. Major Williams is with remarkable pertinacity; at least, it was eleetedgovernor, very 04.1 and infirm. .0.4; tQ the offenders has, as yet ► Governor of _the bank for the d ta r id n in s s o ' itosu'Pwowsiticiesiplid3y lii h 6. been obtained. s receding from n's wit); great velocity k of I )ttori, I ed at the t —We I arded s —Maidstone Journal Ratsy, gettin se of t r. Martin's error, al lle exin warning cpubl ild have a r leniency should nc ished Church of Scotland is daily ast few months churches have bet a Glasgow expr clergy of a g previous he penal OUTRA s would I .king up same reek he West Indies _ as also missing% placed on record brewery with 200 barrels of beer, and about 700 treated sin as a lad was clean 1-street, his cloth fell from t sing at a reach terra firma in search 3cl off her prize. He how- taken it, drew the duster out of her muf t occurred at Cowes on Monday A. yacht .g been launched from the yard of Mr. Restall Ratsy, p builder, a salute was in the act of being fired, when a or fellow of the name of Richards, an apprentice to Mr. ,g before one of the guns just as the match was oe was blown into the water. When taken out, it was found that he was quite dead, with the greater part of his head carried away. The fatal catastrophe caused a great sensation, and put a stop to the festivities going on. The unfortunate youth was on the eve of completing his inden tures, and was much beloved by his master. He was an only child. - - - LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT. — On Wednesday week, Captain Edward J ohnson of Prittlewell, in Essex, a gentleman highly connected, was found dead in his bed-room. Search being made a pistol was found in his drawers, as he was partially undressed. A verdict of " Accidental Death" was returned ; Captain Brydges, one of the witnesses said, that the deceased was not addicted to gambling, nor was he in the slightest de gree embarrassed in pecuniary matters ; on the contrary, his means were most ample. He (Captain Brydges) felt confi . dent that the death of his lamented friend vias - acc and he was strengthened in that opinion from the ea tion he had made of the pistol. Upon looking at the ram rod he found it was very difficult to remove, and he verily believed that the deceased was about to draw the charge of the pistol, and, finding he could not shift the ramrod with his hand, he had applied the teeth of his lower jaw to a small ridge near the top of it, and in doing so the jerk must have caused the pistol to go off and produced the dreadful cala mity. CHAPTER -HOUSE, EXETER.—At two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the diocese pronounced judgment in the case of the Rev. G. Martin, rector of St. Pancras, in this city, who, it will be recollected, was charged with marrying two persons not resident in his parish, in the summer of lust year. His lordship said, after --;ow of the facts, inconsideration of this being the first lie kind in which proceedings had been taken—of good character—his inexperience —the admitted absence of any sordid motive—and, he feared, the too prevalent practice of many of his seniors in the ministry, —he availed himself of the discretion vested in him, and took this occasion rather to proclaim the law than to enforce its He therefore admonished Mr. Martin of his Id sentenced him to pay £lO, nosnine expensari. ssed his hope that this case would operate as a nd said, -,onsidering the evils resulting from irre ages, tl wou 'ght to expect that v shot rep ..—Standard. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF SCOTI AND.— —The Duru Estab g the ther by Episcopalian or Presbyterian for the spirit - he Bishops ;sec' themselves with great sent condition an d f u t ure pr os pe c t s l e Episcopal Church. Auxiliary branches of the vene church Societies in England have been established, and have received a measure of support which could not have been expected. The college at Perth wiil soon he opened, where candidates for the ministry will be trained, and young persons instructed by experienced tutors from the English Universities. It is thought that the law which prohibits clergymen, ordained by a Scottish Bishop from holding preferment of any kind in England, will shortly be abolished Most of the English prelates are in favour of the measure, as was e enced by the readiness with which they received the proposal made by his grace the Archbislipo of Canterbury — piscopal Church of Scotland :should be allowed to officiate twice in any diocese in England, sion of the Bishop —On Monday meeting at Be!- 'he next night .hough t Now there SPORTING INTELLIGENCE MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING. The !Tay meeting at Croxton Park, which commences to morrow, did not reduce, in auy very important degree, the attendance this forenoon. The following formed a majority of the offers, &c. TUE GRANBY 11ANDICAP.-3 to 1 on the field, offered. Offers to back Schoolboy and the Duke at 2 to 1 against the [HE RIDDLESWORTII STAKES.-5 to 4 was for some time 'eyed I In Cot posed, and laid by one gentleman, to Lio ; the takers were willing to proceed, but his closing offer was 50 to 40. 2to 1 was the top offer against Pompey ; 3 to 1 was repeatedly asked for, but in vain—we think s•to 2 would have been taken. THE CHESTER TRADESMEN'S PLATE.—For this event, Forester was in considerable request yesterday. Singly, he was backed at 14 to 1 ; and coupled to Marius, at 6 to 1, in fifties. A little money was also put upon Priscilla Tomboy, at 15 to 1. To-day, Bto 1 was laid to a ten pound note against the crack, but it was not to be obtained again. The Corsair's figure was also once laid ; but, we think 10 to 1 to " sum" may be called his price. 12 to 1 was offered, bar two, and 14 to 1 in vain and repeatedly against either Alice Hawthorn or Millipede. 22 to 1 against any one of Mr. Daw son's lot, was freely offered. We did not hear either Galan thus, the Queen of the Tyne, Jamie Forest, or Recompence named ; and as to Reaction, the Tattersall figures of " 50 to 1" show no reaction in this much spoken of candidate's favour. Closing prices : The field against any six offered. 7 to 1 against Ld Chesterfield's Marshal Sonlt—off. 8 wtd, 10 to 1 „ Mr. Lovesey's The Corsair.—off. 11 wtd. 12 to 1 „ Sir W. M. Stanley's Forester.—off. 14 wtd 14 to 1 Mr. Worrnald's Millepede.—off. 14 to 1 „ Mr. Plurner's Alice Hawthorn.—off.• 15 to 1 „ Mr. Isaac Day's Marius.—off. 17 wanted Offers to take 15 to 1 about one of Mr. Hesseltine's. 61 to 1 against Millipede and Forester. off THE DERBY. — Cotherstone remains second favourite, being offered to be backed against any thing but A British Yeoman for £2OO. The layers are getting very shy against both. Murat was backed yesterday at 20 to 1, to lose full £3OO. Gamecock was also then backed for a good deal of money at 40 to 1. 7 to 1 against Mr. Blakelock's A British Yeoman 14 to 1, in hundreds, against any other.—off. 100 to 6 against- Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone.—wtd. 16 to 1 , Mr. Goodman's Maceabeus.—off. freely. 900 to 100, ' or any part, wanted on Murat and Cotherstone ; 7 to 1 against any two, bar one (off.) ; 11 to 1 against Mac cabeus and Gaper (off.) THE. OAKS.—The only bets we heard were these :-5 to 1 against Maria Day, to a pony ; and 1200 to 100 against the Marquis of Westminster's fillies, barring Maria Day. The takers would have gone on. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY CHESTER CUP.—The betting offers so very few noticeable changes on this event, that we shall content ourselves with stating, that the Corsair, Haitoe, Priscilla Tomboy, and Martyr, were in the most lively demand; that Marius went at one " fell sweep" from 13 to 20 to 1, jumped up to 14., and fell again to 16 to 1 (with a backer at each quotation,) in the brief space of a quarter of an hour ; the last bets were 700 to 50 and 400 to 25, the taker, who appears to have been ignorant that 20 to 1 had been laid (to a pony) five minutes before, having all the worst of it. 50 to 1 was offered cur rently against Reaction. THE DERBY.-750 to 100, twice, and 700 to 100, were laid against the first favourite ; 15 to 1, two or three times, against Maccaheus ; 17 to 1 1 , _ _. to £5O, and 16 to 1, to at least £5OO against Cotherstone ; 17 to 1, to £5O, against Murat ; 25 to 1, to about £2OO, against Aristides ; 1000 to 40, and two or three smaller bets at the same price, against Amo rino ; 26 to 1 against the Languish colt; 30 and 33 to 1, in three or four places, against Gaper; 40, 35, and in one in stance, 30 to 1 against Gamecock, &c. Offers to lay 25 to 1 against Winesour (no friends.) and to take 30 to 1 against Napier. Very little done on the outside favourites. Closing prices : EPSOM TRIAL STAKES. 100 even on Maccabeus, not p. p. and even money against his starting, the backers of " a start" being in a minority. 5 to 4 on him THE RIDDLESWORTH 5 to 4 on Cotherstone, p.p. (taken,) and against Pompey, not p.p. THE CHESTER CUP. 8 to 1 against Lord Chesterfield's Marshal Soult 10 to 1 „ Mr. Lovesev's the Corsair. 15 to 1 „ Mr. Wormald's Millepede. 16 to 1 „ Mr. I. Day's Marius. 16 to 1 „ Mr. Plummer's Alice Hawthorn. DREADFUL BRUTALITY. —An inquest was taken, on Wednesday last, at Milton Keynes, on the body of the new born male child of Joseph Garrett. The deceased's mother was taken in labour whilst at a neighbour's house ; she was immediately conveyed to her father-in-law's, where she and her husband lodged, who was inhuman enough to refuse ad- delivered in the public street, in the presence of a concourse of neighbours. The child survived until the Tuesday morn ing. The medical man was unable to say that it died from any other than natural causes. Verdict accordingly. The mother lies in a very precarious state.—Sun. On Monday night the Earl of Milton's country seat at Melton Mowbray was entered, when the folly wing articles were stolen—Bank of England notes to the amount of 2001. Bank of Grantham notes to the amount of 100/., the num bers and dates of all unknown ; .an old fashioned goblet, knife and spoon, and numerous other articles of silver gilt; a very small gold watch, about the size of half-a-crown, with a rose in enamel, on the back ; an immense number of silver pencil cases, gold snuff boxes, and other valuable or namental articles. A small solid silver clock, four inches by two, set round the face with turquoise; a silver Turkish ink stand and chain, such as worn by the Turks, at their side. THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION AT ST. PAUL'S.—On Monday, A. J. F. Suitzennich was brought before the Lord Mayor on this charge, the particulars of which were given in our last. One of the witnesses stated that the prisoner raised the pistol, and that a spark flashed from the pan, but he did not think the pistol was directed at the clergyman. The prisoner wrote the following letter to his brother Dear brother, I write to inform you of the situation I am in. I took it into my head to have a pop at the clergyman at St. Paul's, and I am now in a station-house in an alley that leads into Fleet-street. I don't much care about it as I did no harm, but be so good as not to tell papa and mama yet, as it will put them out. My examination comes on on Monday next, at 12, as I hear. I want you to come and see me first, and no one else till you have seen me. I hope I shall see you to-morrow, but it did exasperate me above a bit when I heard the fellow calling the usurper Queen, when I have lately dis covered that James Stuart is right Sovereign. Give my love to all, and tell them not to fear about me, and should you come to see me to morrow come by yourself." The counsel for the prisoner said be was able . to prove his insanity, and he was remanded until Friday (this day.) EXECUTIONS.—On Friday last the Derby county gaol. after a lapse of ten years without exhibiting the dreadful spectacle of an execution, put forth the apparatus of death. Samuel Bonsall, aged 26, William Bland, 39, and John Hulme, 24, convicted of the murder of Miss Martha God dard, at Stanley, four miles from Derby, by dashing her brains out with a crowbar, after breaking into and afterwards ransacking the house, underwent the extreme sentence of the law this morning. At twelve o'clock the prison bell tolled. and in a quarter of an hour Bonsall, the man who struck the fatal blow, was led out between two policemen. He prayed fervently, The other two men were then brought out, and the caps being arranged, one crash sent the three into eter nity. The prisoners made no confession that could be relied on ; each fixed the guilt of the murder upon the other, which leaves a doubt as to their truth. Bonsall was a most despe rate fellow, and it was expected he would throw himself from a little bridge inside the gaol, but he went resignedly to his fate. He and Bland confessed to many bad deeds, classing among them a previous attempt to murder, with the same bar with which this deed was done. All prayed most fer vently on the scaffold. The crowd was immense. EXECUTION AT TULLAMORE.—On Friday last, Hugh White was executed in front of Tullamore gaol, for the mur der of Mr. Roberts, near Moneygall. His conviction caused considerable sensation and great annoyance to the jury, who were both respectable and intellectual, composed of six Pro testants and six Roman Catholics, in consequence of Mara, his accomplice, having been acquitted on the following day by another jury—the testimony of Kenna, the prosecutor, not being supported and corroborated in the case of Mara as strongly as in that of White, which led to a memorial, very unwisely got up, to the executive, on th e p ar t o f th e latter, for a commutation of his sentence, the majority of the jury having been induced to sign it. It had only the effect of holding out false hopes to the unfortunate culprit, and thus preventing him from making use of the time given him for repentance, until the result of the memorial was known. White was a strong, able, athletic man, of middle age. On ascending the gallows, accompanied by two clergymen, he showed great weakness of body, and continued in prayer for some minutes, when, having requested the prayers of the assembled crowd, the drop fell, and he was launched into eternity. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—About four o'clock on Tues day morning, a cab was observed to drive up to the gates of the Brunswick-pier, but, in consequence of their being closed, the cab could not drive on to the quay. The gentle man who was the occupant, finding his progress stopped, got out, and stated to the driver that he would go and call a boat from off the Vulcan, and in the, interim he was to get the luggage out. The gentleman then went forward, and it is supposed climbed vier Alm gates, which are about four feet high. While the driver of the vehicle was employed in tak ing out the luggage, he suddenly heard a kind of stilled cry, as of " Help ! help ! help !" Fearing that some accident had happened to his fare, he jumped over the gate and pro ceeded to the water's edge, but all was silent, the darkness preventing hls seeing anything. The man then called for assistance, but they could not recover the body. It is sup posed that the deceased bad stepped from the pier to the lighter, but, not knowing the locality or extent of the lighter, had,walked into the river. On his carpet bag was a card, o n which was written, "B. F, 1, It errand, nas been since discovered that the unfortunate gentleman is brother to Mr. Ferrand, the member for Knaresborough. DARING BURGLARY.—On Tuesday week a most exten sive burglary was committed about a mile from Worcester, at the house of Major Williams, a county magistrate. A little before one o'clock on that morning the domestics were disturbed by a noise of some persons breaking into the house, upon which one of the girls (there were only two female ser vants in the house) opened her bedroom window to call for assistance, but was immediately assailed from without by a shower of dirt thrown in her face by one of the party who 'd stationed himself outside ; and almost immediately af- terwards two fel third, with a gun in his hand, was also about to enter the chamber, when the others intimated that they did not want him, and he accordingly withdrew. The women were of course much alarmed, and their fears were not lessened by the ruffians ordering them to lie on their faces while they tied their feet and arms, and telling them they would be murdered if they should give any alarm. Having bound their feet and wrists tightly with string, the burglars demanded of them their money, and the poor women, overcome with ter ror, at once disclosed to them where they would find all the money which they possessed, which amounted to between - 9 and £3. One of the fellows r- ' - ted that tb-y hod _ N . CIS. e, more money, but the servants declared this was all they had, whereupon another of the party said, " Well, leave 'ern alone; I dare say this is all they've got," and they then de sisted from their threats, and proceeded to Major Williams's bedroom. After tying his limbs in the same Manner as they urely to ransack every piece of furniture and clothing for coney and valuables, rejecting all property easy of identity, curing every easily convertible valuable which they pied until betwpen and three o'clock, when, after rega of the larder and cellar, With them £6O in Wor- Ling themselves upon the content: they took their departure, carrying d Hank notes E AT A PROTESTANT MEETIN( the Rev. T. D. G attended a r had spoken for a few minutes an uproar com menced, and in the midst of it Mr. Gregg began to pray, and ::areely concluded, when a number of the Popish ho came to the meeting with the distinct, in fact of murdering Mr. Gregg, drew out con- When I ruffians avowed, purpose cealed bludgeon: of their companions broke down aipty barrels which were in the room, and turning ids to massacr if possibl f the 10 Elle uiul -- t,) a body of 8.000 men with six guns f IVI Shadad Khan, one of the Lippr Mahomed Kban and tooK no a position on three id. and attempted to force Nulob was surrounded by a t. and de 1 of 100 men, thb pos ,t. and kfter ettee command ded, Major ted their retreat in imers Planet and Satellite, 1 with Major-General Sir reflecting tempt, tated in the margin, and many wounded. ind would r Outram 111. 991 on ithare, and r. at ti anition Ras e, 1 ; but ral Sir Charles his arrival there, as- position at Me c..-onty-ivvo thousand tuber fnr reinforcements would and to add to Of Luc _ f or ce Was no t one seventh Napier resolved upon making towards :he 17th At eight n the morning guard of Major Gem Sir Charles d d the enemy's c amp, and at nine of battle, being formed in order )usand and eight hundred men, of Th e enemy opened :f artiller tire upon the British troops, h ensued, with the most undauAftnted ---ra in hand. er n SWOIII contest, which lasted for up. ierny was completely defeated and ited loss of about 5,000 wen, 1,000 the field, together with the whole lition, and standards, a considerable easure. Meer Roostom Khan, Me er Nusseer :e Mahomed of K Myrpore ; Meer Nus lad Khan , and ee r Hooss ein Khan to the camp of Major General Sir C ally gave themselves up as prisoners :olours were hoisted over the city of f Januar Canton o ELLANEO US k of a ate Earl Dud unfortunate )n Saturday, in collar was struck by a fishing smack 1 with a I window Outrar. the Protestants who wer present. The scene was actually terrific torn up and converted into missiles—evi —the forms ery piece of wood _ . which could be made available was turned into a weapon ; and as the work of intended slaughter proceeded, the cries were for " O'Connell and the Pope." We heard ourselves some of the sanguinary scoundrels utter the words, " Make at Gregg, boys,—blash his b—y orange brains out ;" "To h—l with the Orangemen —tear their livers out ;" and many expressions of a similar description. Had it • nely arrival of the police (who had been time before,) it is out of human calcula cf w ier agree ut a st tiou to for or when the thirst of the mur- I. There is no use of mincing but they did come to the meeting organised ana vident from th Gregg, and every one whom they could —Belfast Times. eeognise as a Protestant BANKS.--It is a circumstance not generally known, though of great public importance, that the National Debt Commissioners are empowered by sec. 50, of the 9th Geo. IV, cap. 92 (J uly 28, 1828), to purchase exchequer-bills, as well as stock, with the moneys paid over to them by the officers of the savings' banks, which bills, instead of being ged for new bills, or paid off in money at the periods advertised, are cancelled, and corresponding amounts of stock are created in lieu of them at the average price of the preceding quarter, and placed to the credit of the National Debt Commissioners at the Bank of England, to form part of the funds standing in their names on account of the savings' banks, in conformity to sec. 51 of the said act. In this way the National Debt Commissioners have the power of increasing the permanent public debt—a power which they have exercised during the last seven years to the following extent : SAVINGS exchan Value of Exchequer • Permanent Bills cancelled, Three per Cent. annual charge, including Stock created. including interest. management. 1,079,430 11 3 1,177,878 17 1 35,689 14 6 1,533,878 16 3 1,702,989 15 2 51,600 11 3 601,790 8 4 648,264 211 19,642 8 3 500,782 10 0 541,386 9 8 16,404 0 1 500,164 1 3 546,627 7 9 16,562 16 2 700,712 10 0 778,569 811 23,590.13 1 1,063,713 5 2 1,191,177 1 1 36,092 13 2 1836. 1837 1831. 1839, 1840. 1841. 184 a Totals £5,980,472 2 3 £ 6,586,893 10 2 £199,582 16 6 The rate paid to the Bank of England for management is £3OO per million. RIGHT OF RATE-PAYERS TO INSPECT RATE-BOOKS.— On Wednesday,ta the Worship -street Police Office, London, the vestry clerk of the parish of St. Leonard was summoned for refusing to certain rate-payers the right to inspect the parish books. Mr. Bodkin said the defendant was anxious to produce the books but he could not act contrary to the orders of the masters who had the control over the books along with the collectors, and they were the proper parties to be proceeded against. Mr. Broughton, the sitting ma gistrate said, it was the clear and manifest law of the land that every ratepayer in every parish in the kingdom had an indefeasible right to examine, at all seasonable hours, the ac counts of his parish—a right he had never even heard disput ed, and he could not conceive why it was refused in this ins. tance. It had been granted to two of the witnesses, and s hould not have been denied to the complainants merely be cause they had been constituted a committee by their fel low -ratepayers. He was sorry to witness the ill-feeling which subsisted on both sides, and had hoped the adjournment of the case would have produced a conciliating effect ; but as suc h had not been the ease, he was bound to give his deci sion, which he had taken considerable pains to arrive at. The language of the act of Parliament was exceedingly ambiguous, and it was to he regretted the complainants did not apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for a man d amus , w h en the deci so n of that Court would have been eiven on its construction. Th e 69th section said, the clerks to trustees should be sued instead of the whole body, but that he conceived to apply to courts of record, and not to criminal proceedings. The chief g-block was its use of the word " custody," without real or legal custody, which made the case difficult In this instance it was proved that the legal and tds°t:nfildnfitebnrjuiclicte'tive custody was in the trustees, while the real cus tody was in the collectors; and there was so much nicety in the construction of the clause, that lie thought he should best admin ister justice by dismissing the summons ; by however, the complainants would suffer no wronc, 't—lie —ledger from which the rate-books were copied was in office of the clerk to the trustees, and always open for nsPectio THE COMET r in the T "'" have r —S!r J. Herschel' has published a long let s., in which he proves that the light which garded as nothing more than a zodiacal light „ Alt the tail of a comet. The professor says that the henornena are so utterly unlike that he doe s no t un d erstan d -m can confound them, an d g i ves th e f o ll ow i ng 7s, as his reasons :—The zodiacal light, as its , invariably appears in the zodiac, or, to speak ' • k b / in the plane of the sun's equator, which is 7 ore inclined to the zodiac, and which plane, seen from the deg. the ecliptic in longitude 2sec. 18deg. ann 18 deg., r so much in advance of the equinoctial Ssec• tit. 17th land nn sun, inte rsects o me, when I have observed the comet, the zodiacal vs also been displayed in the most striking and per ' • Inner, and indeed with a brilliancy ~wined of its varying from season to season in intensity, were it not for the habitual and exceediti ' purity of the at mos p here in this favoured corner of our i sland , which is altogether free from smoke, and most commonly so from haze, and (in the absence of actual cloud,) quite upon a par (so far as a three years' residence will enable me to judge) with that of any region I have visited. I have myself distinctly seen the head with its so-called ;1 -- )iih I should cerLami) the opinion generally en on one occ d) was only a 2, y long s I to be tiv :y, I now 9-inch achromatic of 11 werture on the roof of my house, en view of th very Ha E4-hatexe mind of the possibility of On of the s nebalo find it, This nebula refering to a t would fo not find one which I ,cOnsirii ave seen with such an ssibAe XO ti) indicate horizon. Moreover, the nest night,(Sunday,) tits of ;,,;',.ate... The thieves effected an entrance by raising a observation earlier and pw►Erring it later, with ladder• to the staircase window, and breaking a pane of glase,. ---- nnd on an equally good sky, this nebula and so' raising the window.. They . departed about three rheselacts I cons►der as well worth• to o'clock, but the poor creatures were left bound, and so lon a rapidity of ,dimin,plion tinued until six o'clock, when the housekeeper soeceeded in ' ' he window, and waking herself beard by a perso4 resence f twenty- FASHIONS FOR APRIL (From the London and Paris Ladies Magazine of Fashion.) Although until after Longchamps the fashions are not ; e nerally introduced, still the Magazine de Mode are filled with the endless variety of materials for every description of toilette. Silk it is expected will be decidedly in favour, pe kilts d'et6, anti of various descriptions, with foulards of new style, thejnost elegprit of which is ecru, with moss rose buds of cerise, thefeuillage and moss being tinted with brown bare - yes, varying in colours and designs; and reps cachernire is spoken of for walking dresses. In evening negligemuslinbrocatelle is worn, and tarintane embroidered in silk and gaze Arach nee , with Aragonaise embroidery sometimes intermixed with gold, form the more elegant toilette de soiree. New forms fur dresses are spoken of, and with the Grecian sleeve there is, as ever, great yaristy observable in our toilettes. and dres ses are orn amen t e d i n a t h ousan d different styles, floweas and lace forming the principal ornaments : many tulle dres s,:s have detachedboOrets. Walking . dresses are made high and with rounded point ; ,the material when plain is enriched by.cogues of ribbon, and epaulieres of black lace enlarging en gerbe on the body, and descending the skirt, or else b iais of :velvet, ornament the corsage and jockeys, and continue in three ro ws d ow n the skirt ; gimp trimmings, either of the same or contrasting colours are much used,. and under th e name of gimp arac h nees , fili aranes , gut puree, are formed elegant fronts for dresses, berthes, or sleeve ornaments, forming a kind of embroidery with ex cellent effect. Dresses of gray poult de soie are elegantly trimmed all round the skirt with black guipure gimp, which rises up the sides of the front breadth, meeting at the point of the corsage. Th e coiffures are worn rather higher and wider. Small scarfs of fichus Algerien of silk and gold are used to form elegant coiffures, and are much in demand to intermix with the hair ; those of dark blue and gold or pun ceau and gold are extremely pretty for the little coiffures creole:. Historical coiffures are in favour for grande tr,ilette, with resilles and dress -hats, Louis XV. and turbans. Tassels of white bugle s an d f r i nges o f t h e s ame are use d in coiffures without crowns, as well as with rich turbans. Some of the dress caps are very short at the ears, and blond is quite re stored to favour, and rivals the richest lace for full drees. Bonnets are all making in the favourite spring colours ; green trimmed with lzlas d'Espagne, lilac trimmed with Persian lilac and vervein, blue with clematis and jacinth, paille with heart's-ease and roses, pink with snow-drops tinted pink and pink and hepatica. The forms are moderate and mostly straight, advancing beyond the profile. Capoles are with ruches or biais at their edge. SINGULAR CASE •OF SUICIDE. — On Wednesday, Mr. Baker held an inquest at the City-road, on the body of Wm. Joseph Chandler, 26 years of age, who cut his throat under the following singular circumstances :—lt appeared by the evidence, that the deceased, about three weeks since, had been troubled with a violent toothache, and the tooth was extracted. That trifling circumstance appeared to prey upon his mind ; and on Monday morning he complained of a degree of fever, and whilst his wife went to a neighbouring doctor's, he procured a razor, and nearly severed his head from his body. The jury returned a verdict of—Temporary insanity. CHEAP BREAD AND CHEAP COALS !---NEWS FOR CORN LAW GRUMBLERS.—(From a correspondent.)—ln many of the bakers' shops in the principal thoroughfares of the me tropolis excellent bread is now marked up at jivepence the four -pound loaf, " weighed on delivery." In several places among the crowded suburbs, such as Shoreditch, Somers Town, and Paddington, very good bread may be obtained for fourpence halfpenny Ike four-pound loaf! Unless the Anti- Corn-Law Leaguers require bread for nothing (and take un limited credit beside), it is impossible to say how this staple of life can well be cheaper. It may be added, that in New cate-maiket, on Friday morning, prime beef was obtainable in the smallest quantity at fourpence per pound, and mutton at threepence-halfpenny. Vegetables are proportionably low. Having bread and meat so very cheap, it can be no harm to suggest to the disinterested gentlemen who act during Lent at Drury-lane Theatre every Wednesday evening, to turn their attention to the getting up of an " Anti-Coal Tax Company." The public evidently have cheap bread—why not cheap coals 7—Herald. COMMON SENSE.—We find the following communication in an opposition Journal :—" May I avail myself of your columns to inquire why it is that the Anti-Corn Law League and other advocates of free trade do not press for the estab lishment of treaties as the primary step, most likely at least to lead to the accomplishment (virtually) of the objects which the free traders profess? How stands the case? Foreign countries it is said—the Americans for instance — would be willing to admit our manufactures duty free if we would open the trade for their grain, and by both parties agreeing to this a great aggregate gain would seemingly accrue to the United States and to Great Britain. Would that gain on either side, be nearly counterbalanced by ac companying evils of any kind ? If not, then is it not ob vious that a treaty is the first thing which each country should be forward to propose and agree upon, and that no common or slight inequalities or difficulties anticipated to result to internal class interests in either country should be permitted to stand in the way as hindrances of the aggregate gain derivable by both nations ? It is easy to say that, with out a treaty, the Americans would take our goods if their corn were admitted here. The American government and ndividual traders would do just what should appear to be most for their respective interests. The probability is, the tariff on British goods would be continued and the American manufactures be additionally stimulated by our opening the trade for American grain. A treaty it seems to me should be the ordinary occurrence between all countries having with one another any importand commercial intercourse." A SKIT ON THE ENGLISH.—We see by the Journal de Havre that amongst the exhibitions of the Mi-Careurie at that place on Thursday week, was one which caused great merriment to the public at large, but which could not have been very agreeable to.some of the inhabitants who had em barked their money in the speculation which was turned into ridicule. In the proceession of the maskers were three carriages, one of which was a construction made to resemble the hull of the Teleniaque, with a quantity of machinery in imitation of that used by Mr. Taylor, the engineer, to raise her from her bed of sand. At a signal given by a man wearing a wig of ied hair (the cherished colour of the sons of Albion, says the Journal du Havre), the men in this car riage began to work the machinery in imitation of the appa ratues of the Telemaque. After this a person representing the engineer, and armed with a harpoon, plunged it into the side of the vessel, and drew out at various times an old iron boiler, a quantity; of carrots, and a glass jar of cucumb er (un Local de cornichons). All the actors in this scene rep resented persons in the speculation, and had very yell ow faces, with noses of an immoderate length. The carriage which followed was perfectly empty, representing the ca i sse des actionnaires. A cabriolet accompanying this carriage contained a charlatan, who for 20 centimes disposed of copies of the programme in favour of the Havre fund for the suf ferers at Guadaloupe. Such of our readers as know the full force of the French phrase firer la carolle, and the applica tion of the word ornichon, will appreciate the wit, such as it was, of the getters up of the Havre masque.—Galtimani's Messenger. THE PENNY POSTAGE.—The Morning Herald publishes a correspondence between Mr. Rowland Hill and Sir Robert Peel relative to the removal of the former gentleman from the temporary situation at the Treasury, in connection with the Post-office, recently filled by him. The late Chancellor of the Exchequer, it appears from some parliamentary papers, engaged Mr. Hill in September, 1839, far two years, at a salary of £l5OO a-year, to give the Treasury the benefit of his services in carrying into effect his own plan of a penny postage ; before this term expired the whig government was driven from power, but previously to its expulsion Mr. F. Baring informed Mr. Hill that he thought. it would be ad vantageous " to continue his services beyond the two years originally settled; that he, Mr. Baring, did not deem it ex pedient to make any engagement beyond one year, but that Mr. Hill might consider that for one year from the expirtion of the two former years his services were engaged on the same conditions as before." This extension was confirmed by the present government, and the three years expired in September last. Two months previously to such expiration Mr. Goulburn intimated to Mr. Hill that he did not think it advisable to make any further extension of the engagement; whereupon Mr. Hill complained that he was removed be fore his plan was carried ont, and sought to be reinstated for such terra—without salary if it were an obstacle—as is necessary to perfect it and all other postal improvements he had in view ; to which the Chancellor of the Exchequer replied that th e pr i nc i p l e o f the penny postage was now thoroughly understood, that so long as a post-office should continue opportunities for improvement wouid present them selves, and that the retention of an independent officer for the purpose of conducting such improvements would either lead to an entire supercession of those who are responsible for the department, or a conflict of authorities prejudicial to the public interests. Mr. Hill appealed from this decision to Sir Robert Peel, and the premier supports Mr. Goulburn. EXTRA ORDINARY PERSEVERANCE. The Rev. W. Cary, curate of Estleigh, in Devonshire, completed, in the year 1809, a work, entitled A Syslern of Divinity, which extends to 26 volumes. He first attempted to publish it by subscrip tion, but not succeeding, he formed the singular resolution of printing it by his own hand labour. To effect this, he pur chased as many worn-out and cast-off types of a country printer as were sufficient to set up two pages, and made a press for himself. With these materials he went to work in 1795, performing every operation himself, and working off page by page. He struck off 40 copies of the first 300 pages, 26 of which he distributed among the Universities. the bishops, the Royal Society, and the reviewers. Disappointed at not receiving the encouragement he expected from this proceeding, he resolved to spare himself of any farther ex pense of paper upon those before whom he had thrown pearls in vain ; and as he had only reserved 14 copies of the 40 with which he had commenced, 14 only he continued to print, and at the end of 12 years of unremitting toil, he finished the whole 26 volumes—a rare morceau for the bibliomaniacs of the next century ! A parallel to the above is to be found in Fransharn, the Norwich Pagan, who died in 1811. He one day made this remark—" Every man has some great object which he wishes to accomplish, and why should I not have mine? I will choose such an one as no mortal being ever yet chose ; I will get a cup and ball, and I will catch the ball on the spiked end - 666,666 times." And this he actually ac complished.— West of England conservative. INGENUITY OF BlRDS. — Thrushes feed very much on snails, looking for them in mossy banks. Having frequently observed some broken snail-shells near two projecting peb bles on a gravel walk, which had a hollow between them, I endeavoured to discover the occasion of their being brought to that situation. At last I saw a thrush fly to the spot with a snail-shell in his mouth, which he placed between the two stones, and hammered at it with his beak till be bad broken it, and was then able to feed on its contents. The bird must have discovered that he could not apply his beak with suffici ent force to break the shell while it was rolling about, and he therefore found out and made use of a spot which would keep the shell in one position. When the lapwing wants to procure food, it seeks for a worm's cast, and stamps the ground by the side of it with its feet; somewhat in the same manner as I have often done when a boy, in order to procure worms for fishing. Aft er d o i ng this for a short time, the bird waits for the issue of the worm from its hole, who, alarmed at the shaking of the ground, endeavours to make its escape, when he is immediately sei ze d, and becomes the prey of the ingenious bird. The lapwing also frequents the haunts of moles. These animals, when in pursuit of worms, on which they feed, frighten them • and the worm, in at tempting to escape, com es to the surface: of the ground, where it is seized by the lapwing. The same modeof alarming his prey bas been related of the gull.—Jesse's Gleanings in Na tural History. FARMING IN 'APPGRANISTAN.—On the prices of farm ing and labour in Kohistan I gathered the following particu lars :—A landlord-who farms his estate is understood to pay one-third of the total produce for sowing, rear ing, and reap ing. The state takes a' third, and the remaining third falls to the proprietor. In this 'case, how ever ,,b e furnishes the seed, and water for irrigation. If the proprietor also furnish cattle, and all the materials, &c. which are required, the la bourers than receive only one-sixth for their trouble. It is not usual to hire daily labourers_ ..,han DIOUgh. two aim a v aii w vice are so, employed, the w ages are halt a-khan rupee, or three-eights of a company's rupee, per diem. Affghanistan is a cheaper country than Persia, for grain is more abundant. Wheat yields from ten to sixteen told, seldom more than fifteeniricegives sixteen or eighteen; jurawee as:rnuch as fift y f o ld . Th e b e st soil in the district of . Cabool is at Deh A ffghanee, a v ill age in the suburbs, Where a jurfeb of land, o r half an English sFre, Pro duces a rent of ten tbrnauns, or 1000 rupees, a nd yield, be sides the profits of the propr i etor, a revenue as high as forty rupees to government ; but thi s i s groun d on which vege tables are reared, the sale of which is highly advantageous, for the Affghans preserve cabbages, carrots, and turnips, as we do potatoes, placing them on the ground, with a little earth over them, and leaves, so that they are thus kept fresh till April.—Burries's Cabool. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 4. Although the wind has been mostly favourable for arrivals since Friday, the samples of all sorts of Grain and Flour up for to-day are extremely small, and those of Oatmeal com paratively but moderate. The principal consuming markets of the country in the course of last week appearing to have recovered a little bet. ter tone as regards Wheat, and the improved features re ported in London yesterday imparting a somewhat steadier feeling among the trade here, most descriptions of English, Irish, and Foreign Wheat were held, at this day's market, Id. to 2d. per 'Nibs. over the rates of Tuesday last, which, although not freely paid, nor generally established, sales to a moderately fair extent were effected at the amendment. Flour of all denominations met a rather improved demand, and fully supported former prices. Barley, upon a short supply, remained steady in value; whilst Malt, Beans, and Pease, continuing to meet a very limited inquiry, hardly maintained our last quotations. Oats, of which a few parcels have been taken by specula. tive buyers and consumers, were id. to Id. per 451bs. dearer ; and Oatmeal, though not in lively request, realised the ex treme terms of this day se'nnight. It is calculated that the amount of horned cattle in the United Kingdom amounts to seven millions, and of sheep thirty-two millions; that putting the one at LW per head, and the other at 255., the whole value is £110,0110,000. , . GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY OF TILE LAW.—On the sth Few uary, 1840, a case involving the question whether a judgment of upwards of 20 years standing, on which no in terest was proved to have been paid, or no acknowledgment in writing given, was absolutely extinguished by the recent Statute of Limitations 3 and 4 Win. 4th. c. 27. sec. 40, or whether a judgment of revival, subsequently obtained, re vived the original judgment, came before the Court of Error at Dublin. when ten of the judges gave their opinion that judgment of revival constituted a renewal of the debt, and continued the liability. Baron Foster was the only judge who dissented from this. The defendant appealed to the House of Lords, and they summoned the judges of England, and their unanimous opinion was, that the original judgment being barred by the Statute of Limitations, was in effect extinguished, and that the subsequent judgment of revival was a nullity. Thus are the judges of England against the Irish judges. The Belfast Times says,—" The effect of this recent decision, if it become law by the affirmance of the House of Lords, and of the statute in contemplation, must necessarily be to create alarm amongst judgment creditors, and to drive them to call in their money. The subject is one of vast importance in the present state of landed property in Ireland, and it is hoped the Irish Attorney-General, whose opinion coincides with the Irish judges, will at once prepare and have a bill brought into Parliament to secure judgment crediiors in their honest claims ; and also to substitute ser vice of law process for recovery of simple contract debts when parties leave the country to reside on the continent to evade their debts." litarktis. WARRINGTN CORN MARKET, APRIL 4. Total quantities. Total amount. Price. Wheat, qrs. Barley Oats SALFORD CATTLE MARKET. APRIL 5. There was only a moderate show of stock to-day, still enough for the market. We cannot note any change in the value of either Beef or Mutton; nearly all sold up. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 4. A very moderate inquiry for Cotton to-day, and the sales are not to be estimated at more than from 10,000 to 15,000 bales, without any change in prices or feeling in the market. COTTON MARKET, APRIL 6. The position of our Cotton market at the resent time is rather curious; for a fortnight previous or up to Friday last, nearly 11,000 bales h d been sold, at prices scarcely varying id 9;) , lb from current rates. Since then the demand has com ►etely subsided, not ave raging more than 3,4, or 5050 a day. Notwithstanding this de crease, and the gloomy dull feeling which generally pervades the market, prices remain unchanged ; if any, the feeling is in favour of the buyer, but it does not reach id elp lb. Yesterday 4000 bales were sold; to day 5000, 1500 of them for export. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, April 6, 1843_ There has been a moderate arrival of Potatoes since the 30th nit.. but which have come to hand very irregularly, and caused great fluctuations in prices during the past several days. Our last quo tations were fully supported during the former part of last week, but are generally giving way, owing to the wind being now favour. able for inward bound craft, and a large arrival being expected, sellers having shown a great anxiety to realize, and the operations of both our town retail trade, and country dealers, being confined to their immediate vend. The market this day closes very heavy at 13d to 14d per 901bs. for the best run of Cups, with every pros pect of a still further decline. - There is no alteration to notice in the value of Sweed Turnips— good sound descriptions command 18s to 20s per ton. Our local markets continue to be well supplied with all descrip. tions of farm produce, which sell at the under noted quotations. Potatoes Bulb. s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. Short Tops 1 3 1 5 Old Hay .... 0 7@o 11 wo 201 h. Cups 1 4 1 6 New Hay.... o 0 0 0 Pink-eyes and } 1 g 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 101 Kemps Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 85 v 20% Cattle furnips, ap , ton 2l 023 6 Straw, Barley 0410 5i Carrots 34 0 35 0 Bean .. 0 4 0 4i —. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty. Archangel .4'17 0 @ 18 10 Memel 14 0— 15 0 1 c ' l . l 2 13 10 - - 15 0 Gothenburg • Wybhrg l3 10 14 10 it- Petersburg l4 10 17 1 0 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. i . . Danzig, Deck British American Pinel •• ...., 0 2 0 21- g.l ^ LATH wool). per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .48 0 8 10 .t . 2 Os British American 4 0 5 10 Is. YIAHOGANT, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba .. 0 7 0 10 St. Domingo 0 p 1 6 } 21s. OAK PLANKS, British American none. l'icAxwoon, per cubic feet Is Odperload STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l6O 0 —175 0 1 28s. do. Hhd. Quebec, red, If inch thick, and 5f feet long 2s. do. Do. Puncheon ' 10 10 —l7 0 TIMENK, per cubic foot. s. (1. s. d. Oak ' 4 1 10 Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 0 0 red 1 7-- 2 0 I s, per load. yellow I 8 1 9 1 8 1 9 1 31s 6cl *load 2 0 2 2 JJ Danzig,middling Memel, middling , - 'ed 00 6f) cm :74 Cr o. ..4 a• R : • . 3 i i i :4 V ; I i as E 4 " . X X Z. •X 0 x ...., 4.. x • - 6 0 a) 14 , 1 .2: 7. 1 . 1 4 0 trs' : • v '5 • w - . • O o 0 e . ic ~. 0" os .1 pa ',:" • = v ..... ... ct, II 4, •cs . 00 01 00 ..• • a o = rzi E. 5' = ,4v i ❑ Pi •-•>. >• €is o r, 4, vx.4 g2I e , f, 4 E. .4 ^ • S.' cim'.l `el = 11. 1 7 e -, .cte . l D. ,co Qed .B 0 ,RX2 iAtt...3.4 :.i-gd!r/it; Vill 2 i ;.,z= .E 1 .0.,.z.,,, Tiv-4 41 .5 24 ..q— . E . :EVt . 1 .1 " tf4 s'' 052'4 °6 `:,:ltz ci ti= 'd 1Z4c4;52," 1 . e 2gglig=sllElt4igr i ,l d'giliV s 74ErighElf l 'ggdc2 t .-:::.D ...7lXEC5XOwXmapi Pi X .:. ~a. . It ..5 5 ;O i_i •! "0 0 ij -c 2.0 t. pE I' El a 4 a 2o STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, ON TOR IST OP APRIL, 1842. (From the United Service Journal.) [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which . the Depot of the Regiment i s stationed.] Ist Life Guards—Hyde Park 2nd Ditto—Windsor Royal H. Guards—Regent's Park Ist Dragn Gds.—Cauada; York 2d—Nottingham 3d—Birmingham 4th—Dublin sth—Dublin 6th—Glasgow 7th—On march to Woolwich. Ist DragOone—Manchester 3d—Exeter 3d—Bengal ; Maidstone 4th—Brighton 6 th—Edinburgh 7th Hussars—Canterbury. Bth H on n slow gth Lancers—Bengal ; ?Midst. 10th Hussars—Ballincollig 11th Hussars, York 12th Lancers— Dundalk 13th Light Dragoons—lpswich 14 th—Bombay; Maidstone 15th Hussars—Madras; M'stone 16th Lancers—Bengal; M'stone 17th Lancers—Leeds Grenadier Guards (Ist batt.) Nth—Bengal ; Chatham. 40th Foot—Bombay; Chatham 41st—Madras ; Chatham 42d—Malta ; Isle of Wight 43d—Canada; Enniskillen 44th—Bengal; Deal 45th—Cork 46th—Barbadoes ; Athlone 47th—Antigua • Boyle _4Bth—Gibralta;; Guernsey 49th—China; Chatham 50th— Bengal ; Chatham 51st—N. South Wales; Canterb. 52d—New Brunswick ; Athlone 53d—Edinburgh 54th—Belfast 55th—China; Chatham 56th—Birr 57th—Madras; Chatham 58th—Chatham 59th—Trinidad; Jersey 60th(Ist battalon.)— Manchester ;2d batt.)—Jamaica ; Newry 61st—Newcastle- on-Tyne 62d—Bengal ; Chatham 63d—Madras ; Chatham 6 4th —Halifax ; Tralee 65 th—Manchester 6 6th—Glasgow 6 7th—Pl3;mouth 6 8th—Canada; Perth Nth—Dublin 70th—Canada; Waterford 71st—Canada; Isle of Wight 72d—Bolton 73d—Newport 74th—Canada; Cashel 75th—C. of G. Hope; Chatham 76th—Ferm oy. 77th—Jamaica; Tilbury Fort 78th—Bombay; Chatham 79th—Gibraltar ; Aberdeen 80th—N. S. Wales; Canterbury. 81 st—Barbadoes ; Athlone 82 d—Jamaica; Castlebar 83 d—Canada; Armagh 84 th—Madras ; Chatham 85 th—Canada; Naas 86 th—Bombay; Chatham 8 7th—Mauritius ; Paisley 88 th—Malta ; Stirling. 0 9th—Canada; Naas 9 0 th—Ceylon ; Dublin 9lst—Cape & St. Helena ; I.W. 9 2 d—Barbadoes ; Dundee 93d—Canada ; Carlisle 9 4 th—Bombay ; Canterbury 9 5 th—Ceylon; Sheerness 96th—N.S. Wales ; Canterbury 97th—Corfu; Isle of Wight 98th—China; Gosport 99th—N. S. Wales; Chatham Rifle Brigade (Ist batt)—Malta (2d batt.)—Hailfax. N.S. Ist W. Ind. Regt.—Demerara,Sce 2nd—Jamaica 3d—Slerra Leone Ceylon Rides—Ceylon Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of Good Hope. R. Canadian Rifle Reg.—Canada Royal Newfd. Veteran Company St. George's Barracks (2d batt.)—St. John's Wood. (3d batt.)—Tower Coldstream Guards —(lst batt.) VII iudsor. (2d battt) Portman-st. Barracks ScotchFusileer Gnl.4—( Ist bad) Wellington Barracks. (2d batt.)—Winchester Ist Foot (litt batt.)—Gibraltar (2d batt.)—Canada ; Kinsale. 2d Foot—Bombay ; Chatham 3d—Bengal; Chatham 4th—Madras; Chatham sth—Gibraltar ; Cork. 6th—Portsmouth 7th—Gibraltar; Brecon. Bth—Dublin 9th—Bengal; Chatham loth—Bengal; Sheerness 11th—Weedon. 12th—Mauritius ; Isle of Wight, 13th—Bengal; Chatham 14th—Canada ; Londonderry 15th—Chester 16th—Portsmouth 17th—Aden ; Chatham 18th—China ; Chatham 19tH—Corfu ; Dover 20th—Bermuda ; Isle of Wight 21st—Bengal; Canterbury 22d—Bombay; Chatham 23d—Canada; Isle of Wight 24th—Devenport 25th—Madras 26th—China; Chatham 27th—C. Good Hope ; muni um . 28th—Bombay; Chatham 29th—Bengal ; Chatham 30th—Halifax ; Galway 31st—Bengal; Chatham 32d—Leeds 334—St. Vincent; Waterford 34th—Northampton 35th—Mauritius; Clonmel 36th—Limerick 37th—Dublin nth—Corfu; Hull —Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta St. Helena Rest,— St. Helena. Sobipping Intelligente. TUESDAY, Arlen 4.—Wind variable and moderate , Mimi/mi.—The North Pole, Wilson, from Apalachicola—Reso lution. Eskdale, and Venice, Thompson, from Mobile—Elizabeth Frith, —; Liverpool, Swainford, and Bashaw, Hawes, from New Orleans-e-Hannah, —, from Savannah—Conte Zichy, from Treiste—Arrow, Harris, from Cadiz—Sphyux, Connibier, from London. 0 SAlLED.—Britannia steamef), Hewitt, for Halifax and Boston Thracian, Brown, jun., for Havana— Liverpool, Agry ; United States, Swanton ; Diana, Freeman; Hannibal, Parker, and Alabama, Merritt, for New Orleans—Mersey, Hamilton, for Montreal—Caro lina Maria, Schillow, tor Stettin—Princess Royal, M*Gill, 'for St Andrew's and St. Stephen's—Symmetry, Gilpin, and Sarah Ann, Fortune, for St. John, N.B.—Brothers, Hill, for St. Andrew's— Circassian, Fenwick, for Hamburg—Georgiana, Turcan, for Mes sina—lrzaide, 'chatter, for Boston—Mary, Turner, for Belize—John, Heselton ; Clyde, Matches; Charlotte, Farrie ; Auckland, Williams, and Brunette, Thompson, for Quebec—Palestine, Nairn, for King ston, Anatto Bay, Sze., Jamaica—Angler, Leith, for Danzig—Dean, Moffatt, for Vera Cruz—Oceanus, Bourne, for Charleston—For tuna, Boyd, for Rensburgh—Marie Antoinette, Oeket, for Antwerp —Hampshire, Gable, for Ancona—Mary and Susan, Grace, for Apalachicola. Grecian; Lawson, hence at Antigua Magnolia, Johnson, hence at Barbadoes Tallentire, White, hence at ditto Parker, Risien, hence at Demerara Brigand, D'Auvergue, hence at Honduras John Brooks, Lockhart, hence at St. Thomas Treasurer, Turzo, from Sierra Leone, at St. Vincent 26th Feb. : master sick. Barbadian, Morris, sailed from Madeira for Jamaica 10th March Trinidad Packet, Lamb, sailed from Demerara for Cork 18th Feb. Freeman, sailed fram Jamaica for this port 25th February Adelaide, Foot, sailed from Havana for this port 6th March British Queen, M'Kinnon, hence at Newfoundland England's Queen. Moss, hence at Mazatlan, and sailed 20th Jan. for Valparaiso Hebe, Sharland, hence at Vera Cruz Mary Russell, Turnbull, hence at ditto Pakenham, from London, at ditto Eliza Johnstone, Petrie, hence at Pernambuco Curraghmore, Ball, from Ascension, at ditto, and sailed 19th Feb. for Maranham William Thompson, Young, hence at Leghorn Ellen Clare, Roberts, sailed from ditto for this port 16th March Hama, Smardon, from Malaga, at Gibraltar, and sailed 21st March for this port Union, Vanderheyde, hence at Ostend Bebe, Douglas, from St. Domingo, at Cove Frisk, Whiteway, from Monte Video, at ditto Amanda, Anderson, from Gergenti, at ditto Whitehaven, Russell, hence for Trinidad, at Kingstown. John, M'Grath, hence for Hamburg, at ditto Syria, Stroyan, and Ann Watson, from China, at Deal Wm. Foster, Killick, from Nassau,sat ditto Bride of Abydos, Weaktier, from Licata, at Falmouth Agenoria, Dare', from Algoa Bay, off Margate Ann, Softly, hence for Hamburg, at Grimsby Roads, after being within 69 or 75 miles from the latter port Violante, from St. Andrew, N.B. at this port,leaky, having struck on the Skerries yesterday morning Panther, from Antwerp, that was sunk on Blaney's Patch, has been raised and brought in here Desdemona, Child, from New Orleans to this port, has put into Bantry Bay, with part of cargo thrown overboard Celt, Crocker, from Cape Coast Castle, at Madeira Trinculo, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 10th Dec. in lat. 50 S, long. 55 W Ashburton, hence for New York, was spoken 2Cth March, in lat. 40, long. 47 NASSAU, March 10.—The Jane Erskine, Pringle, from Aux Cayes to Falmouth, was wrecked on Castle Island on the 25th Feb. materials and part of cargo saved, the latter in a damaged state. The Isabella Brown, Brands, from Aux Cayes to Falmonth, was wrecked near Castle Island on the 4th March ; greater part of the cargo saved. The Thompson, Thompson, from St. J ago de Cuba to Swansea, was wrecked on the Hogaties previous to ist March; part of the cargo saved, and most of the remainder expected to be . GIBRALTAR, March 23.—The Anne, Sutton, from Naples to Liverpool, broke her windlass and received other damage in her bows, during a gale 22nd instant FAYAL, March 27.—A quantity of rattans, and some pieces of broken tea chests, have been picked up on the west coast of this WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.—Wind W.N.W. fresh. Altaz van.—The Marion, Mills, from Charleston. —Nranconia, Orbit, Robinson, and Britannia, Coulthart, fro lobile.— Themis, Brown ; Ebro, Perry, Kathleen, Leman ; Henry Bliss, Smith; Florence, Ducker, and Hargrave. Bailey, from New Or. leans.—Alexander Edmond, --, from Savannah.—Rose. Kelly, from St. John, N.B.— Robina. Henderson, from St. Jago de Cuba.— Richard, Phillips, from Maracaibo.—George, Reay, and Elizabeth, King, from Messina.—Pioneer, Morgan, from Genoa.—Alexander, from Palermo.—Tom Tough, Williams, from Charente.— Solidi Gloria, Spill, from Danzig. Gallovidea, Rea, from Africa at St. Helena, and sailed 7th Feb. for Demerara Juverna, Grundy, from the Mauritius, at ditto, and sailedl2th Feb. for this port Pandora, Cothay, from Manilla, at ditto, and sailed 12th Feb. for London Princess Royal, Newby. sailed from Batavia for Sydney, N.S.W. 2:th Nov. put back 3d Dec. with considerable damage, and pro. ceeded to Ontust on the 9th Lady Erskine, Davies, hence at Rouen Clytha, Maxfield, hence at Flushing Chieftain, —, from Savannah and Bearhaven The Crescent, Andrew, from Maracaibo at ditto, for this port, with loss of mainboom. The Ann Wise, Smith, from Monte Video at Cove The Perseverance, Blair, hence for La Guayra at ditto The Charlotte and Hannah, Smith, hence at Dartmouth The Penninghame, Green, from Laguna at Deal The Ritchie, —, from Bombay at ditto The Argentina, —, from Monte Vidao at Exmouth The Grecian Queen, —, from Islay off Margate 'I he Miracle, Elliott, for Quebec, has put back, with rudder da maged, having been on shore The Mary, for Honduras; Charlotte, for Quebec; Sarah Ann, for St. John, N. 8.; Oceanus, for Charleston, and Alabama, for New Orleans, have put back The Hannah, hence for Havana, was spoken 19th Feb. in lat. 29, lon. 35 The Crusader, hence for Charleston, was spoken 22d March, in Ist. 51, lon. 11 The Larch, hence for Almeira, was spoken 27th March, in lat. 47, ion. 10 RESIN& ua, March 28.—The Lowther, Hunter, from Liverpool to Wismar, grounded on the Swinebottoms 26th inst. bat was assisted off yesterday, after discharging part of her cargo, apparently with out damage, and will proceed. THURSDAY, APRIL 6.—Wind South. Aitalvsn.—Conrtenay, Turner, from Apalachicola, in 35 days— Thetis, Vaughan ; Thomas P. Cove, Miercken, and Hibernia, Bunting, from Charleston—President, from Cephalonia—Reliance, Moffat; Asia, Hannah, and Letitia Meyer, Arnold, from Mobile— Niverheid, Lievens, from Ostend—Placid, Wrightson, from Messina —Rosalama, Buckley, from Savannah—Blanch, Justice, from Sligo— Hazlewood, M'Donough, ditto—Seymour, Carruthers, from Ballina—Prince Regent, Morgan, from Drogheda —and Barbara. Betteley, from Dundee. SA I LED.—Mary, Turner, for Belize—Charlotte. Farnie. for Que bec —Gustay. Jelling. for Stettin—and Sarah Ann, Fortune, for St. John, N.B. Nora Creina, and Silksworth, hence at Dardanelles Wm. Murray, Dobie, hence at Messina Saucy Jack, Green, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 30th March Rolf Grezin, Hazewinkle, from Groningen for Liverpool, ot Lowestoft Syria, Stroyan, from China, at London Liverpool, hence for Charleston, off Tuskar 2nd instant Thomas Fielden, Blackstone, hence to China, was spoken 27th March, in lat. 47, long. 15 MILFoan, April 4.—The Nicoline has been brought in here by the mate and two ,men of the Clara & Emma, from Jamaica to London. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 6. —._________. Wind at Point Lynas, S.W. strong breeze in the morning. Off Great Ormshead, at 10 30 a.m. No. 3745, Rosalama, ship. from Savannah. Off the Floating Light. at 11 a.m. No. 4715, Reliance, ship, from Mobile. No signals have been received from Holyhead during this day. Off the port, at 5 p.m. 3 ships, 4 brigs and 3 schooners. TIDE TABI Mrn. I Evn ht.l Sundays, Holydays, 4.c --- ----. M. M. H. M. F. I. Friday.. 7 315 342 12 3 Moon's first quarter. Saturday 8 416 454 11 5 Oxf. lent term ends. Sunday.. 9 538 624 11 8 Palm Sunday. Monday. Is 7 6 742 12 5 Venus rises 4h 18m morn. Tuesday. 11 816 846 14 3 Mars rises oh 13m morn. Wednes. 12 911 937 16 7 Jupit er r i ses 3 h 411 n morn. Thursday l 3 959 10 21 18 9 Moon in per i gee 11 h even -.___________----.—___._---___--,--_-_,-- PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 6. Prices within the last seven days. Bolton and Pr RAIL Preston B irmingham and Glou ces t er Ditto quarter Bir mingham and Derby lOO ... • 0 0 0 .... 0 0 0 ..... Bristol and Ex e t er 7O ... 00 0 ... Ditto half B i rkenhead and Chester .. 5O paid 16 17 6•• • • 0 Ditto, new, iss ue d at 4 Si) 33 dis. 3.. . . . 0 . 3 8 0 .... 6 .... Dublin and Dr og h e d a E astern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 8 6 3 Ditto, unregistered B6 8 11 15 0 .... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares.. 0 o Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 7 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 .... Half Shares... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 50 paid 0 0 0 .... Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half share s , • 50 .... 101 10 0 „.. Quarter 25 .... 50 12 6 .... Great Western New ditto. - 10 .• 35 15 0 .... 65 ...• Ditto new shar es 5 94 0 0 ex. 0 . ... 00 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of Engl an d Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington., 5O .... 00 0 .... Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 000 ~ Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 100 ..., 213 0 0 .... Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto 2 .... 37 17 6 .... London & Brighton Ditto new 10 .. 00 o .... ... 35 10 0 .... London and South West ern Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .• 93 .... 90 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 00 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 • .... 0 , 0 .... Manchester and Leeds 7O ... • 80 0 0 ex. Ditto half shares ll 17 6 35 0 0 ex. Ditto quarter shares ...... .. 42 6 5:0 0 ex. Midland Counties um ... • 63 10 0 ex. Ditto, quarter ....... 1-sth Shares 1 oo 0. • • Norch M 2 0 0 0 New North Midland idland 40 0 0 0 e x. . .... One-third Shares 75 •. • 6.. • 22 5 0 ex. North Union • • . Newcastle and Carlisle .... 100 .... 000 .. 0 0 0 ..• DUlste r itto quarter shares .... 0 0 0 •. . 25 .... Paris and Rouen 24 15 .... .. 2 0 0 o 7 17 6 .... Rouen and Havre .... Newcastle and Darlingto n J une. 3 ...• 0 0 0 0 .... South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 2 5 17 6 .... New shares York and North Midla n d 5O paid 000• • • . • Half Shares l5 .... BANKS. 0 0 o .... Bank of Liverpool 412 1 Ospaid 20 2 6• • . Borough Bank lO .... 00 0 .... Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 16 o ti ..., Commercial of England. 5 .... 00 o East of England lO .... o 0 0 ... —of Manchester lO .... 00 o . .... M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 20 .... 0o 0 .... Northern and Central North arid South Wales lO .... 60 0 .... Royal of Liverpool .. 500 .... 00 0 .... South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO .... 00 0 .... Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 00 0 ... Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 0 0 0 .... (i:IS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid 0 0 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water) Stock .. 000 . .. Works Bootle Ditto Stock,... 00 0 .... t.'poo Gas Light Company, .... (Original Stock) 100 . • 0 0 0 ... Ditto new Shares.... 100 ........ 0 0 •0 ..: L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 4'loo .... a 0 0 . Ditto new shares 80.... 201 0 u .... ASSURANCE COMPANIEs . Michester Assurance Company. 10 .... ? 4 0 g .... .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 108. 2 .... Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance) 10 paid 0 0 0 .... Company _DOCKS., FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES, &c. s Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 ... • 0 0 0 .... Anderton Carrying Company .. lti Os. 0 0 0 .... Rock Ferry Stearn Tug Company lO . . 0 0 0 .. . Harrington Docks lOO .... 0 0 0 ex, Apothecaries' Company Asplialte (Liverpool) ---. (Polol2Ceati) 2 .... 0 0 ta .... *VARA. RiNi.k.l4. This days Prices. 10 0 0 49 5 0 94 15 o 1 8 12 6 48 0 0 96 0 0 22 5 0 27 12 6 3 13 0 25 17 6 LONDON GAZETTE.--TUESDAV, APRIL 7. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. T. Kearsley and T. H. Kearsley, Liverpool, cotton-broker -?• Whittle, J. Hammon, and R. shepherd, Faringdon, Lancashire. drapers—J. D. Stibbard and W. H, Daily, George-lane, City, L. O " don, ship-agents—T. Ramsden and W. Walsh, Hockley, Warwick shire, colour. manufacturers—R. Harper and J. H. Harper, Conduit. street, Westbourne.terrace, Paddington, London, chemists — Heathorn and C. H. M. De Mages, George-yard, Lombard-street , London, bottled ale merchants—J. Mirchell and G. Mitchell , Uxbridge-street, Newington-causeway, London, charcoal-burner s —W. Humphries and W. Richardson, Lawrence-street, Chelsea, coffee-housekeepers. BANKRUPTS John Evans, Liverpool, coal.dealer, April 20, at one, May 16, at eleven, at the District Court, Ltverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Gaskell, Wigan ; and Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row, London; offi cial assignee, Mr. Follett. Liverpool. Henry Wood, Fleet street, London, bookseller. William Burton, Cambridge, :raper. John Hutton, ltingwood, Southampton, draper. John Robert Hitchcock, New Sarum, Wiltshire, hosisr. John Nye. Bridge-house-place, Southwark, Lbndon, surgical instrument manufacturer. John Howe, Sheffield, table knife-manufacturer. Henry Morris, Stourbridge, Worcester, grocer. Edmtind Wheeler, Birmingham,•corn.dealer. Thomas Eareley, Newcastle-unde-Lyme, hat-manufacturer, . . James Higham, Kearsley, Lancashire, victualler, Joseph Travell, Sheffield, tailor. George Ratcliffe, Sheffield, fender-manufacturer. Thomas Brook, Longwood. Yorkshire, woollen cloth-merchant , John Eyre Pearson, Sheffield, wine-merchant. DIVIDENDS. April 28. C. Evans, Whitechapel-road, London, potato-dealer- - April 21, B. Vanderplank:and S. Vanderplank, Saville-row, Burling ton-gardens, London, woollen-drapers—April 28, W. Kearse, Belgrave-place, Walworth-road, London, tailor—April 25. F. Carey, Nottingham, hatter—April 27, B. B. Cross, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, glover—April 25, G. Bugg, Exmouth-street. Clerken well, carpenter—April 27, W. Woods, sen., and W. Woods. jun.. Newgate-street, London, general hardwaremau—April 27, G. Gib son, Ratcliff.highway, London, upholsterer—April 28, W. Hutchins, Whitechapel-road, London, linendraper—April 28, F. Burgbart, Clifford-street, Bond-street, London, tailor—April 25, E. Oakley and J. Wise, Poole, corn-dealers—April 27, E. Frankland, Reading. innkeeper—April 28, T. Fraser, Brook-street, Bond. street, Italian warehouseman—April 25, T. G. Martin, Great Winchester-street, Old Bond-street, City, London, wine-merchant—April 25, J. R. H• Withers, Bristol, linen-draper—April 25, J. Maddock and R. Maddock, Rosemary-lane, London, Timber-merchahts—April 25, W. Eccles and J. Stalman, Hatton-garden, London, tailors—Apri l 25, J. Cameron, T. Johnson, and W. Bevern, Henrietta-street, Westminster, London, tailors—April 25, H. J. Doubleday, Minories, oilman—May 11, W. Beastall, Nottingham, draper—April 28, G. Cobb, Nottingham, licensed victualler—May 3, M. Duncan, New port. Monmouthshire, linendraper—April 28, W. Carr and J. C. Carr. Sunderland, merchants—April 27, R. Drewry, Penrith, Cumberland, banker, April 28, J. Cook, Sunderland near the Sea, banker—April :6, T. Simpson, Gateshead, Durham, painter—April 28, T. Evans, We;sbpool, Montgomeryshire, draper—April 27, R. Warren, Liverpool, druggist—April 28, G. S outer, Birming ham. japanner—April 28, G. J. Green, Birmingham, glass-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES _ _ To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. April 28, R. Warren, Liverpool, druggist—April 25, E. Evera Liverpool, coal merchant—April 26, A. Birks, Manchester, linen draper—May 1, R. Holding, Black burn, Lancashire, coal-merchant —April 2y, G. Thompson and E. Cresswel I, Manchester, solicitors — April 25, A. Hay, Great Queen-street. Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. coach-maker—April 25, J. Midlane, jun., Brading, Isle of Wight, ironmonger—April 25, J. Bickering. Pedford, upholsterer. . - DECLAitATIONS OF INSOLVENCY Charles White. Oldham, Southampton, tailor. . - George Lawrence, Evesham, Worcestershire, stable-keeper Joseph Waller, Huddersfletd, general agent. William Stratford, Cheltenham, clockmaker. Jonas Tattersall, Birkby, Yorkshire, book-keeper. John Lloyd, Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire, licensnd victualler, Joseph Voilands, Pledwick, Yorkshire, farmer. Thomas Lee, Odiham, Southampton, tailor. ___.. James William Parker, Leiceste;, commercial traveller. James Longworth, Little Bolton, Lancashire, malt-dealer. Robert Taylor, Milnrow, Lancashire, shoemaker. James Baron, Butterworth, Lancashire, waste-dealer. Robert Neild, Wardleworth, Lancashire, roller-Coverer, RobertSmitti,Wiggington:Yorkshire, farmer, John Hawke, Heliton, Cornwall, hairdresser. George Wilshere, Ashton common. Wiltshire, cattle-dealer, Henry Booth, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer. George Henry Knott. Croydon, fruiterer. • James Lucas, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, poastmaster. Joseph Lowe, Bridport, Dorsetshire, lieutenant in her Majesty's royal navy. George Webb, Winterbourne, Gloucestershire, cooper, George Furnival, llartington. Cheshire, coal-agent. George Egerton, Liverpool, theatrical.m anage; MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR. LIVERPOOL. MARCH. Moult. istrict Court, 11 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 11 Diti o, 12 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 13 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 2 Ditto, 12 7, John Lucy, jun.., (Ist) , Thomas Pitcairn, (auait) 8, James Robertson, (proof) Joseph Burghall, (2nd) 11, Maurice Scary, (Ist) 13, Edward Mason Crossdeld, (proof and div.) 13, Holdforth, Bald and Co (proof).. 13, Denver and Nixey, (proof) 13, James Meadows, (Ist), 15, Thomas Hinderwell Thompson, (Ist). AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into Liverpool, from the 28th ult. to the 3rd inst. inclusive. PROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. 704 59 7160 Prey.. 9506 7553 80146 Horses, Mules. Calves. Lamb 15 1 122 23141 130 504 coAsTwigr: Prey.. 1832 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the hooks of the Dispensariss during the last week : North. South. Total Received advice and medicin e atthe Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine_ Totalateach Dispensary VISITORS North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. H. Macrae. South—Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Rev. W. Parker. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro ter Dispensaries' Office, I, Fenwick-street, April 3, 1843. - PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica — Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounaland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 25s Od@ 30 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 35 0— 40 0 40 0 0 0 30 .0 0 0 40 o— , 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 35 0 -40 0 50 0 - 0 0 3 5 0 - 40 40 0-50 0 40 0 - 50 0 30 0 - 0-17 6 50 0-60 0 17 6- 20 0 30 0 - 0 0 17 6-20 0 15 0 - 29 0 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - 20 0- -- 40 0 - 0 0 50 0 - 60 0 O 0 - 0 0 O 0 - 0 0 20 0 - 25 0 30s - Od (0 0 ° 20 0 0 * 40 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 20 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 ° 0 0-- o o— 0 ° 25 0 —3O ° 30 0 35 0-40 0 105 0 0 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 40 0 -- 105 - 17 6-20 0 . 40 0 -- -~ 17 6-- 20 0 ' 40 0 - 0 0• 17 6-2 0 15 0 20 17 6-20 17 6-2 0 20 0 - 30 0- 40 0 17 6-2 0 • BIRTH. On the sth instant, at Duke-street, Edge-hill, the lady of THOS LUNDIE, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 27th ultimo, at Manchester, Mr. ABRAM FORT, and merchant, of this town, to Miss. GILL, of the former place. On the 28th ultimo, Mr. JOHN TILLEY, working jeweller. (1 " Bristol, to Miss ANNA CORBETT, of the Derby Arms, Titheball" street. On the 3rd instant, at Trinity Church, Southport, Mr. F. GARSIDE to MARY, e ld est daughter of Mr. SALTIIOI Southport. :tame day, at Little Portland -street Chapel, London, the Re v i SAMUEL WOOD, 8.A., second son of Ottiwell Wood, Estl.:4 this town, to ELIZABETH, only daughter of the late JOStr STANLEY, Esq., of Birmingham. DIED. WILLIAM On the 22nd of September, 1841, aged 27 years, Mr. , _ HUGHES, surgeon, late of Lima, South America. This gentle,..., man was wrecked, in company with the writer of this notice. IT the Sophia Pate, of London, on her passage. from the Bay °f Islands, calling at Kiapara, to Sydney, New South Wales. if„, writer (J. P. upwards of twelve months, and has several times heard him b s s s t . Ilya that his mothe r and one or two sisters resided in London, and t lie was known at the different hospitals, which he had served. . friends may hea r more concerning him by applying to J. P. Wiliara'r 55, Mount-pleasant, in this town. Youngest On the 28th of November last, at Benin, Africa, JOHN, son of JOHN ARNOLD bookseller and stationer, in this toy /a. ' aged 23 years, deeply lamamented by his relations and friends. ~,.• On the Bth o f J anuary, at Sierra Leone, Captain DICK, former., of Nova Scoti a, i n this town. • On the 23rd o f F ebruary, at Rixton, near Warrington, in his 810 year, the Rev. Dr. MARCH. DO' On the 27th of February, at Toronto, Canada, age d 20, let C OCKBURN. The d ea th of this amiable young lady was vets_ '" s _ sudden, being occasioned by over exertion while waltzing I° ball room. On the 16th u lti mo, at his son's residence, Beau-street, in &S 4 '''lo,, town, SAMUE L YOXON, aged 68 years, late of : tanneyal',.c.. Cheshire, sincerely re gretted by his surrounding relatives and - quaintattees. On the 17th ultimo, at London, aged 84, JOHN HULL, Esq. ' . M.D., of Poult on. On the 21st u lti mo, at Moorhey, near Todmorden, aged, Si, or, JOHN HOWARD, Same day, at Ingo uv ill e, near Havre, Major MADDOCK JO .tiOr. late cf the Royal Denbigh Militia, Pen.y.bryn, Ruabon-. ,„,,odo On the 24th ultimo, at the rerrldence of her son, Burton- , aged 82, Mrs. LYNCH THOMAS, late of Barbados. On the 26th ultim o , a t S tanley-terrace, Old Swan, aged 46, --AXPI' wife of Mr. JOHN JONES. 110 . On the 27th alti mo , at E r i dge Castle, near Tunbridge, .., .. — s The NEVILL, Earl of Abergavenny, in the !,oth year of his age. - ,an. ot deceased is succeeded b y hi s third and only surviving son, •' d t o- Viscount Nevi'', now in his 54th year, in holy orders, an married. M Same day, at Rosslyn-h ouse, Hampstead, General Sir CH A RD ,orSt. COLVILLE, uncle of L or d Colville, Colonel of the sth Fab " G.C.B. and G.C.H. in his 73rd year. O J ° Same day, aged 26, ALI CE, youngest daughter of Mrs. JONES, Oxford-street, Abercromby-square. CY' On the 28th ulti mo. at Stonydale, in this county, aged 15. L U eldest daughter of GEORGE BIRCH. Esq. az 4 ' Same day in Rodney-street, in the 76th year of her age. of widow of ROBERT WA RD, Esq. On the Ist instant, aged two years, ELLEN, twin daugh ter .. Mr. GEORGE BENSON, pilot, Burlington-street. , ,1•0 1 ‘ Same day, RICHARD LAMPRELL, the infant son or e -r',. r., TAYLOR, cabinet-maker, Great Homer-street, aged two Y.,ai On the 2nd instant, ALICE, youngest daughter of the la"" JAMES WA LMSLEY, age d 6 years, or. , On the 3rd inst an t, FRANCE S ANNE, infant daughter of C. READE, Esq., Shaw-st ree t , E verton. SO , Yesterday, at her residence, Wavertree, very suddenly" PEARSON, aged 62 years. 141.'. Same day, of water on th e b ra i n, at hi s grandfather:, aged fa ll. Nolan's, 23, Sir Thomas's-b u ildi ngs, JOHN RIDLEY, t Years and five months. r ° Same day, aged 50, Mr. GEORGE THO MSON, profess o Music, Bedford.street North. LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1843. 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