The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-21 00:00:00

evervt have 50 exceed for them and says ;y have naa We do not and are a t. and cable pz or soul s. aria ) ,, , ern- n to.the that if lt t 1 princi- d wer dicularl It Old Gla.s r to g tO Er last ter. vow, NVlierev Of ever: As over We Its c A fe Atii Fire; The And 'lv. I (From Tom Burk Of all Just as vas There! That Don't det Your e Don't d, not have To Cf. about a fine bin, hands ur A Di What creatures of Tis Music su s own a ot a w To make us Or hot, or c ry wind s that r It was of To Orph, So every Alive ca There's not a WOl7 That hasn't felt • VARIETIES —A Sa to OF THE 131 WHITE VE SCONSOLAT He was desper: -Magazine WIDO :en so r EAR A Mood heat, f Mrs. 8., a w eks. However. seed, and married Mr. S DISTIN respond who rec gth anc to gro w , and that each or ences, good inns. st part of Engla and the grow then to drop our p , Harlequin's i baker's cart N ZGUS 3 more than M ,_ 'row F. Negus, and wine-b' r wine as rected their att would have ende and water, which conc —Life 0, re savag. —Wine and waterhrtsi lid, which the say ; A merchan. With a loudY zical facts ana a decided Royal's France, was to re France, 1 of obronotc, -- was contented and calm, D ted - . MAN'S NECESSARY I , • s to reject bow a condition D COLICI came uegoveruavic ,ccasio e or a acne of George r acciden ,e';," -- n aming nick iomania, ';'fir and Bourbons to His p re ",:rihe king s the tors van. a tedious catalog A ..ith patience, •, wanifes- aquieseenct . t he ()beam of religion by exercising —l,;(th at pr( a his will r ways s not intended that probab It i lif,. it is not agreeab we should. Many th ted upon the authorit ground of complaint tha ted with the reason of th T., t man acts most agreeloi and erring create satisfies himself that profess to be, the wore sacred volume of trut bnmbi prepared to believe al ]t there ; and to pract cause he th discover s nre. This is iings we mu word l's ptures : and then taxes ) reqi I .ould kn ow ever ything in this not i ons of a state of trial that -‘vesent ta ke for gran ngrafted word. —Bishop (Blomfield Lives to obed FRENCH ACCIMISITIONs 1, -- Lord Palmerston, who, with his cones vernment of New Zealand - is wrnth allowing the Frencl Marquesas and Tahi .• the Pacif berately-ad rtance that veied, and their bearing u dispassionately examined., with home-g rown sugar fro -abandoned courag making of bited, and that the prof outlays. .At the sa Africa , a territory has been acquired on the cy. the Red Sea, just within th. 3 Straits of Babe arrangemants are making for fort west coast of Africa at thean dou '" -- m ir G ab oOns , _ the Delta of th xplora atures ll •-• • p _ aken to Y,rocure as. Great pains na• information from Egypt respecting the country on the upper co.. — river appears to afford an easy acc nearly mid-way between the new east coast and the projected settle Again, the Society Islands, whi French protection , " are excellent I _ n of the sugar-e and con large share of ning of tbeF ear, and the problematical ir. went respecting but for their bearing upon the ot, remains to add, that some of the France bare been of late years turning Wakefield theory of colonization, and am. stand its principles thoroughly, and to b deep sense of its importance. These f ...,Iv one interpretation—that the F, aders of I 'ench a this mnment earnest bent upon developing tional po y which shall give France a m, rads. And there can be little -. non sound and lit) attempt uv p i es , it must be highly conducivt o f France--Spectator. A SINGULAR d'Acunha is a n tinct volcan o, so steep that it seems to rise pe ,- from the sea; t- hke c ilt heraptain e to and there areld me it was 8,000 I to the economic ost a rock. atches of In Bonaparte's tin that can be c ,ht make nication with reagh took a fancy that the French r an intermediate point of comp- - Sail rs say it was an abs 3 to sail from the ;..wants make 1 t impossible for _ However, Lord Castler care of the is of soldiers to take Island to the other. a corporal and party _ Boney wa s over, they were sent for ho . Wh e n all fear of •• 'sad grown so fond of their desert ibis , e to remain, and here they have be ral Glass, now styled the Governc but some of them ' ---ad lea ---- - six wives, and among f his men Cs. I OZ cu ,,... Glass and four of tus red no I an" '''' .-- , - ",1 did not a SK r island- a _.....:,1 They sal and 100 s acres of potatoes fw as curious to kno ;whether that a ) laws or ther, and no does a grea and reads th Church of England are too good fo wn clothes out of canvass g glyllad of any o r shoes are made of feet into the skin while it is n of the foot, and it turns out a collected all tb for them, and finis beautifa gave the governor a satu two rockets, and they treat abort:l.—Letter:from Madras s with a 1 very I sup Pose men suP- ould find Solway had ery lamentable occur- ) had broi i, when saw ten From them struck on arock at precisely y that in the course of i they were obliged to take to the boats ; that in that ensued they were fortunate in getting into lad seen two other boats leaving the ship's say what had become of them. We lost sg the French commander to go Since writing ier every assistance ; and 1-e, ward these about eight o'clock, with we sent further assistance enters round by land. An Df sailing for Liverpool, we the above, we have been apprised of two towed toward the port, and we have pre lin of the brig to await until their arrival, ..rther intelligence. v.-mentioned boats have safely arrived, and ippy to see 63 individuals landed; conse ____ ativ, we have already 73 saved, and still confide that our eavours will not prove unavailing in saving more. We have at this moment with us Mr. Lane, with the er officers, from whom we learn the following particulars. They passed the light at 10 p.m., and after running at speed for two hours, the ship struck on a sunken rock precisely 12, midnight, Captain Duncan and the officers the watch being on deck at the time. .1 - e was backed off, and was apparently settl The two . aoc After she struck g fast by the r, kept upon her until the water i being pointed towards the shore ith great exertion, got over, and r was lowered down full er way, and they fear gsiLle receiving people '-'p gave one plunge, and x the life-boat and in the vo of the wrec and fell in nd Mrs iid we ny since 1 on duty) be thin tv in Duncan as it cc other boat there t "14-2' rt rowing corn ch post on fof G France is pa system tors be - e Of ma v ieach ame i rnau... the men ts on O • Ddno o r apeear Ui.ssious of the Pacha of and prodtictiong of White N e o r Africa is on the v.—__ i. o ave bren_".thaken ntth u r ated cum; 0 The i 'ol,Madag J. H. R. BAYLE 'y Lorr By Ha at so did r roar— iry and sea MUSIC also lived at M Mi ss C., who ri thp lists tt Horace NS a!- Qonve . l ll : so kind Ives in t 3 a Saxor Georg we wer should s should wear nns and t at Ma. ar ny ''' Im-Patie • nee How unreasonable if to as ..e unable to compre iv be plain —, and evident erions: an se truths a. r. _ . 3 onnhrsehruvrinlti., tytnanthuereeanddys e --..nn. and Of 011 r t We CaCITIO‘ nor is this any luster .;id is less acqua; P . who en7lj;e-d 'what an imperfect hand the he finds therein c,om ra n sn t d h e e d , n be .. - ma eekness the e °" - ,j beca" gtate Will Of Ur Cid ' _:.l, io-nd°74;he or'' u L es , h ord Aberdeen for _,..session of the to ta Ke Fb .d r e......._ therefore, ot so. , ii should b e disc • ..,-,,,nt —:- ylng France _ 6 „ nt to be E;;irot?t, - )nt • a 1 t ed in her : t whilst the The life-boa )wn, nearl s reported b unted at c ter, from which she procured one oar towed by a g her, and at from four to Pell, and the Hon " As Ir. D aving rod they succeeded in landing; Dun( news, as regards the From a corr strophe took , nourable in the ex- It of the Heral, lly lost been previously Itap- Id the Isis off Bermuda ntion of way proceeded on her voyage without any curring, and put into Corunna to deliver ils. After having left that port about two most of the cr with the ex- in their berths asleep and un- ,nd a half the utmost exertions n, the officers, and crew, the un the pas linutes, in thirtee and as situation, on one of the pqddle-boxes, endeavour- boat, to save thos and crew who had not taken refuge in the St paddle-boat that had been launched. the pinnace was first got into the water d conveniently hold were lowered psised, and every soul on 3- boat was then lowered, s many crowded as possibly could, and is no oar to assist them, it managed shed. The first padd , was a Scotch built boat, and this was her age. Shelwas a remarkably fast-sailing, fine yes- I had just undergone considerable repairs. It is la de to add that the unfortunate captain has been married hurt time. Mrs. Duncan, who is a Scotch lady, of safety by paddling, &c. It is supposed i with the vessel, there being no time to it is kept on the paddle-wheel, to were thus mercifully sa she was t those th I escaped, of course, stood in. NI r.Lane, the last to jump into the paddle-boat ithin two inches of the water's edge), The Sc t amiability, rely accident c led wit h her husband, at Southampton, rred abOut 12 o'clock on the 7th instant, r leaving, and the night was beautifully Scarcely a ripple was seen on n a fresh wind not a soul would )rt the melancholy tale. Capt. Lewis, have been saved to ret of the Lady Mary Wood ) is an experienced sailor, gives ,1 was lost in consequence of a eddy current driving her on the shoal, and that al -1 danger was so near and unperceived it was perfectly its opinion that the vesss Immediately on the vessel striking she pitched considera bly head foremost, and as soon as the cold water reached the boilers they collapsed and blew up. It is supposed that many of our fellow creatures perished by this mishap, and that it also furthered the more speedy destruction of the vessel. You may judge of the size of the paddle-boats—kept ose was it to ter's edge, that it was a mercy it reached the shore in Nothing but constant baling and good management er afloat. course, lost, and, in fact, - everything belonging to the vessel. Sunk as she is in 13 fathoms, and most likely so much injured by striking so hard as she did on the shoal, it is not at all probable the vessel The whole of t he mails are, o will be ever raised. It is a singular fact that Mr. Edward Dicker, the surgeon, was also wrecked in the Medina, and afterwards in the Isis, and now the poor fellow, in the prime .of life, is, without warning, and in an awful manner, called to his account by is a singular cir cumstance, but which shows a melancholy foreboding, that Capt. Duncan, immediately he heard of Mr. Dicker's ap pointment to the Solway, remarked, half jesting, that if any harm came to him or his ship he should attribute it to Mr. Dicker's presence, that gentleman [having ,met with such unfortunate results. (From Mr. Lane's Narrative.). says that at the time he got on deck the female were all there, expecting the ship to go down . She had still good way upon her, the engines aving apparently suffered no injury—when, while proceeding t owards the shore as described above, a general rush was was made to the pinnace, which hung at the davits on the arboard side. Twenty-five persons got into her, and having ated themselves, cried out to those on board to "lower " Captain Duncan, who evidently foresaw the great .der of lowering the boat while the vessel was proceeding at full speed, endeavoured to prevent this, but the confusion was so great on hoard, and his own labours so entirely de voted to the great object of getting the paddle life-boats afloat, and making the shore, that his opposition was of no tohtugr e e av ail, and the forward tackle ;was let by the run, and the b o ws of the boat dropped in the water. The situation of the poor wretches who had made this their hope of escape, was now per ilous in the extreme. A cry of, " For Gull's sake let go the after-tackle," was answered b y some of the crew as as possible, and the pinnace fell into the water. The soon had still full speed upon her , and a heavy sea struck the ,oat as she floated for an instant , and swept every soul into h e water. One or two sailors only , who hung on to the tickle, suoceeded in again reaching the vessel. Ten minutes - - had now elapsed since the vessel first struck , during ver y exertion had been made by the officers of the ~rth Captain Dunc an at their hand, to g et the lar board - b o at afloat. While thus engaged the boilers suddenly collapsed, a nd an immense quantity of steam, dust, ashes, ,triod h flailes burst from the engine-room. All on board ht that the vessel was now about to blow up, and two persons were so much alarmed as to jump overboard. Th e water had now reached the tires, and the ship, it was (Duncane ev ident, could not float many minutes longer. Captain 'S - and the other officers n ow handed the p assen ge rs . . Mr. Lan instantly hich ! Ito the life-boat, exerting themselves to the utmost to save 11 the female passengers. Fifty-two persons were already n the boat, and Captain Duncan was still handing in others, vben a general cry rose of " She is going!" find -;--* le went down bend-foremost. leaving alf tilled with water, afloat. This fact undantly sufficient to swamp a boat n a r ni.. bis period the snit" 7-- -- The Tunes says that " the loss, which will fall upon the insurers in London and Glasgow, is estimated at £lO,OOO. Th e difference between this sum and £60,000, which, in nu mbers, is stated to be about the value of the vessel, round including, all the property she had on board, will constitute another item of loss in the accounts of the company, who --.r to have had a most unfortunate career since they corn The non-insurance to the full amount, fault of the directors, the terms of their n to take a portion of the risk on all their lding t Of the £40,000, about ;C30,000 is distributed among the London offices, the underwriters at Lloyds having for •ritling damage. Glasgow suffers _itely escaped with very tilt, extent of about 1:11 rHE BISHOP OF JE'RUSALENI. — The Rev. J. W. Ayre, Wellenborough has addr ,, ssed a letter to the Editor, ct of Dr. Bowrinzs remarks on the nt of the Bishop, and (3f the Times on t House of Commons on the appoint hich the Bishop ar- Ilso mixed much amongst the Christian, Jewish lhabitants. Of the treatment of the Of the Cbristians, the Roman Catho- Ile Greek, Armenian, and Syrian y friendly spirit—a feeling which is the tenets of Church of England flown. The Greek church holds cv of its bishops merely as a point s permitted to the priest), ) should be married is a d Aids! NI aloof With respect to the Jewish church e looked for a deep- Dr. Alexander. The stianit But these hostile feelin in reality, exist as an a yen way to a very ge- ere talk ; the s tween t One w wished a position. And this of their good will is proved friendly intercourse which f their own suffering s certainly ies and Bishop ence to the Mussultnans. It ue that it was contrary to all their notions of that women should go unveiled, and they could not understand how, w!th such a custom, the modesty of the sex -Id be preserved. But the amazement with which they -4, on the unveiled face of Mrs. Alexander and he r --.P way to the most unbounded respect; Jewiih faro companions soon ga so that now t mortals Turk actually regards the English rather than as mere tenants of the harems are courting the society, so that, lually civilized by LIU uct.v ~ 3 fact, much may be expected to result in the end from the 3iluence of the bishop's family." ,o reach the s Itmany went Ll( Inch t Pl l O4l - 1 NEWMARKET CRAVE MEETING MONDAY , for three4r-olds, 6st for, Sst 4lb • five, Bst 131 b; six and aged, 9st 51b. A•C (Main) 1 Lord G. Bentinck's Discord, 6 yr Duke of Grafton's Utica, 3 yrs.. Mr. Baxter's Magna Charts, 3 vr Handicap S sous. each, and 5 ft if declared ; )r three and four year olds. D.M. Ten subs. Three delared. Col. G. Wyndham's Tom Thumb, 3 yrs, 65t... Lord G. Bentinck's St. Jean d'Aere, 4 vrs, Sst 71b Casidy) 1 9. Boycels Coranna, 4 yr Bst 101 b Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, for four-yr- ' lds and upwards. T.Y.C. Seven subs. 11r. J. Day's St. Lawrence, 6 yrs, Ist 81b (J. Day, jun.) 1 Col. Peel's G arry O wen, 6 yrs, Sat 121 b Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft ; for fillies out of untried snares, Bst 61b each. T.Y.C. Three subs. Lord Maidstone's Titania Captain Rous's Tyrolienne ........................... 2 The Riddlesworth Stakes, 200 sovs each, h ft. Ab• M. Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone, by Touchstone, Bst 41b. (F. Butler) 1 Lord Eglintoun's Pompey, by Emilius, Bst 71b.... (Lye) 2 Mr. Thornhill's Elixir, by Ensilius, Bst 71b.... (ChifneY) 3 TUESA Sweepstakes o f 100 sous each, D h ft Y ; for three-yr-old fillies Bst 71b. D.M. Six subs. Mr. W. S. Stanley's f Cowslip by Bizarre (31h) (W. Boyce) 1 Mr. Thornhill's Extempore .sis to Euclid) ........ • • 2 Duke of P ort l an d' s f by Beiram, ' out of Ruth (3 1 b)• • • • Colonel G. W yn dh am ' s f Glance, , "by Glaucus 01b) •• • • 4 Lord Orford' s f B armaid, by Clearwell (31135) After two false starts Cowslip (the Virago filly) took the lead, made s t rong running all the way, and won easy by a length. The thi r d was beaten a length, and was two lengths in advance o f th e fourth. Barmaid was beaten a long way from home. The Riddleswnrth Stakes of 200 soya each, h ft ; for three yr-old colts, Bat 711) ; and fillies, Bst 41b. D. M. Five subs. Mr. Wreford's br. g by Camel, out of Monimia (J. Day, jun.) 1 Lord G. Bentinck's Fiddl es t r i ng, b y B ay Middleton (31b) 2 Lord Exeter's cby Reveller, out of Velvet... Sweepstakes of 100 sous each, for three-yr-olds, &c. R. M. Seven subs Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper, Bat 71b Duke of Grafton's tEsop, Bst 71b. (Rogers) WEDNESDAY. SWEEPSTAKES of )00 sovs. each, h. ft. D. M. 4 subs. Mr. Balson's Rowland, Bst. 41b. Duke of Grafton's yEsop, Bst. 41b. Betting.-5 to 4 on iEsop. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sous. each, for 3yr-olds. D. M. 6 subs . _ Mr. Watt's Pineapple, Sst. 9Ib. Captain Colquitt's Pickpocket, Bst. 9Ib. Mr. Batson's Wildrake, Bst. 9Ib. Mr. Booth's Donnybrook, Sat. 91b. Betting : —Even on Pineapple, and 7 to 4 against Pickpocket. . • TheCoLums STAKES of 50 sous. each. - R. M. 34 subs Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone, by Touchstone, Sst. 41b. (F. _ . , Butler) . .. 1 Col. Peel's Murat, by Slane, Bst. 21b.. Lord Albemarle's The Brewer, by Plenipotentiary, Bst. 71b 3 Mr. Thornhitl's Extempore. by Emilius, Bst. 4th 4 SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of £5O, for 3-year olds, 7st. ; 4 years, Bst. 71b. ' • 5 years, 9st. ; 6 years and aged,9st. 21b. T.Y.C. Lord Stradbroke's Jeremy Diddler, 4 yrs (G. Edwards) 1 Colonel Peel's Garry Owen, 6 yrs Lord G. Bentinck's Discord, 6 yrs.. Mr. Stephenson's Ma Mic, 4 yrs Mr. Maule's Huntingdon, 3 yrs MATCII-100, h. ft., Bst. 21b. each. T.Y.C. Lord Stradhroke's Evenus (Nat) beat Captain Daintree's other to African by 20 lengths. 2 to 1 on the winner. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs. each, 60 ft.; colts, Bst. 71b fillies, Bst. 31b. ; 8 subs Lord Miltown's Bourra Tornicba (F. Butler). Duke of Grafton's Cataract General Grosvenor's Fisticuff .. S:CCOND B.DITIONO Standard-office, Three o'Clook LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—THis DAY (From Messrs. B. MAKIN & SONS' Circular.) The duties on all foreign as well as colonial Grain and Flour still remain without change, and the average of most articles continuing much below the point at which the respective maximum duties are imposed, a considerable improvement of price should take place before any alleviation whatever In the rates of impost can become attainable. We have to notice a more general supply coastwise and from Ireland within the past three days, but the fresh arrivals collectively are still to but a very moderate amount, and, with the exception of 800 qrs. of Oats, we are without any imports from abroad. The dulness noticed in oar last report has not since been relieved by any symptoms of amendment; on the contrary, the trade has remained in a very inactive state generally, in the interval from Tuesday last; and at our market this morning, at tended by only a small number of local millers and dealers, and very few buyers from the country, a similar absence of a nimation throughout prevailed : a few parcels of Wheat were taken for consumption at a decline of ld. to 2d. on Foreign, and ld. per 70Ibs. on Irish, but there was no general disposi tion to accept lower terms. Flour met a moderate sale at previous rates. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease exceedingly dull, and the value of each almost nominal. For Oats we had no country inquiries to-day, and for them, as well as Oatmeal, which was in very limited request to -day, we continue our former quo tations. A further parcel of Egyptian Beans in bond has been sold, ex ship, at 13s. 3d. per 4801bs, and a small cargo of soft Odessa Wheat, also in bond, at 2s. 7d. per 'Nibs. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the 18th to the DESCRIPTION. IRE LAND Shelled Barley Indian Corn. Rapeseed ... attmeal . Ditto . Loads ?:.57 Sacks, 1403 20th April, 1843, in, COAST- 851 I 1344 1612 Into Runcorn, Ireland and y, qrs. ; Malt, qrs.; Coastwise :—Whe Oats, 500 qrs. ; 'Pc Ids.; Flour, EX PO RTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Pease, qrs ; Beans, qrs. ; Indian C meal, Ids. ; Flour, sacks, 8 brls.--Irela qr. ; Barley, qrs.; Beans, qrs. ; Peas, Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids. ; Flour, . Coastwise. Wheat, l) qrs. ; Barley, Oats, 10 qrs. ; Rye, qrs. ; Beans, Indian Corn, qrs.; Oatmeal, barrels 5 (Vs. Ids.; FI, Average prices of Grain, for the week endin Wheat 455. 9d. i Barley ?Bs. dd.l Oats.. 17,5. 255. 10d. I Pease Wheat 468 Aggregate average of the six v . Barley 28s. 3d. I Oats ..17s. 4 Beans.. 265. 3(1. Pease.. 28s. Duty on Foreign Grain, ti:c. this w Wheat ‘205.0(1. I Barley 9s. Od. Oats .. . Beans lis. 6u. I Pease .. I Is. 60.. I Ind. Corn es. Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe COURT CIRCULAR The Queen and Prince Albert promenaded in the Royal Gardens of Buckingham Palace, on Wednesday morning. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness took an airing in the afternoon in an open burouche and four; the Equerries in Waiting, Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshall) and Colo nel Bouverie, attending on horseback. . . . rtieir Royal Highne - sses the Prince of Wales and the Prin :s Royal were taken airings yesterday, Her Royal Highness the bLichese of . Kent dined with her Majesty and the Household. There was no addition to the Royal circle last evening. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Bouverie, honoured the Reform Club with a visit yesterday. His Royal Highness was conducted through the principal apartments by Mr. Walter Scott, the secretary, and after wards inspected the kitchen department, the different ar rangements of which were pointed out to his Royal Highness by M. Soyer, who also submitted to his Royal Highness's inspection the paintings by his late wife, Madame Soyer. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent left town at ten o'clock yesterday morning for Frogmore Lodge. Her Royal Highness returned to town in the afternoon. The Earl of Aberdeen left town on Tuesday evening for the Priory, Stanniore. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—We regret to state, that con trary to the sanguine expectations of his medical attendants, his Royal Highness's complaint has taken a most unfavour able turn, and the worst consequences may now, we fear, be anticipated. The following is the bulletin issued at Ken sington Palace last evening:—" His Royal Highness's symp toms have assumed a more unfavourable character. There has been much general oppression during the day, which has considerably increased this evening. MARRIAGE OF THE EARL OF LEICESTER.—The marriage of this young nobleman with the accomplished daughter of Mr. Whitbread was solemnised on Thursday at Cardington, a small village near Bedford. The ceremony was per formed by the Hon. and Rev. Lord I,l"riothesley Russell, and a; numerons assemblage of the friends of both families attended. The beautiful sisters of the youthful bride officiated as bridemaids on the occasion ; and from the pre parations which had been made it was expected that the scene would be altogether one of the most interesting character. The Whitbreads settled at Cardington in the year 1650, and the church contains numerous monuments to members of the family. The bride's father has a residence in the village. The family seat is the far famed Southhill, purchased, in 1795, by the late Samuel Whitbread, Esq. ; and on the conclusion of the ceremony the happy pair proceeded thither to pass the honeymoon. The young earl has not yet attained his majority, having been born on the 22d of December, 1822, and the bride is scarcely eighteen. BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—At a meeting of the local coun cil, held last week at Cork, it was resolved that this learned body should commence its next session in that city on Thurs day, 17th August. The attendance is likely to be very large, as the meeting commences not only just at the termination of the assizes, but just previous to her Majesty's contem plated visit to Ireland. Not only will the intellectual re sources and the hospitality of Cork be thrown open to mem bers and visitors, but Limerick, Bandon, Belfast, and other large towns in the vicinity are preparing for their accommo dation. Those members who visit Dublin in their way to or from the meeting will also be freely admitted to its public institutions and exhibitions on the presentation of their tickets. The local subscriptions are going on well, at the head of which stands the name of the Earl of Rosse, the president. The noble president has announced that his gi gantic reflecting telescope will be completed, and thrown open for the inspection of members. As the neighbour hood does not contain so many objects of manufacturing in genuity and industry as other towns previously visited by the association, great attention is being paid to render the local museum particularly rich in the geological and marine pro ductions of the vicinity. BRITISH TONNAGE.—A statement has been published in one of the London papers, exhibiting the increase which has been made to the tonnage of the colonies, and the addition which has been made by colonial-built vessels, principally North American, to the tonnage of the United Kingdom. By the statement to which we refer it appears that the re. gistered tonnage of this country has increased since 1831 by about seventy ships a-year, of, upon an average, 347 tons each ; that we had at the end of 1841, 1,402 ships of 293 tons average burthen, and of colonial-build, sailing out of, and belonging to, ports in the United Kingdom ; and that the owners of vessels really British—ships built in the United Kingdom—had, at the end of 1841, to compete with 240,506 tons of shipping—vessels which had been constructed and fitted at an advantage, in regard to cost, which enabled their proprietors to work them at a much easier rate than that re quired to remunerate the owner of a ship built in England. This rivalry the owner of British-built ships has had to con tend against, with a carrying trade not increasing in a ratio equal to the augmentation of tonnage; while, at the same time, he has had to oppose, (where he could,) the inroads that foreigners—which untaxed ships and cheap stores—have been making into our maritime business. This is a combi nation of circumstances which must have affected our ship ping interests very materially. THE NORTH-LEACH PRISON AGAIN.—The Times of Fri day contains the result of an inquest on another unfortunate victim to the atrocities of this prison. Richard Jones was committed for one year for theft. He entered the prison in good health. He was put on the tread-wheel, and had no other nourishment than this—at breakfast a pint and a half of thin water-gruel, a pound and a half of potatoes for din ner, and a pound and a half of bread. He fell ill, and ac quainted the governor with his being dreadfully ill. The go ' vernor replied, " what do you mean by dreadful? You must go to work, or else you will be locked up in the dark cell." He said the same thing to the surgeon, and obtained the same answer. He was so exhausted on the wheel that he fell from it, and was carried into his cell by two men. He was pushed about by the under. turnkey, when lie was not able to work, and he was accused of shamming. He was too weak to stand upright ; when in this condition, he was struck with a large iron key and hrmed. The surgeon used to go the prison rounds, and the prisoner was, after complaining, placed on the wheel again, and extra rounds of the wheel were given him for complaining. The cellars were cold and damp, and the linen damp also. The jury, after a careful investigation of seven hours' duration, brought in this verdict—" That the deceased, Richard Jones, died from the ill-treatment he re ceived while in the North-Leach House of Correction, from hard labour, want of food, and from no other cause. In ad dition—That the authorities of North-Leach were deserving of censure for their conduCt throughout this affair.' THE LATE MR. R. ALEXANDER. — We extract the fol lowing from the Gentleman's Magazine for this month : Robert Alexander, Esq., F.R.S., F'.S.A., was a Bencher of Lincoln's-inn, and senior Queen's Counsel on the northern circuit. Ile was the son of a highly respectable solicitor at Halifax, and his brother, Edward Nelson Alexander, is now following the profession of the law in that torso. He took the degree of M.A. of Christ Church College, Oxford, and was called to the bar by the hon. society of Lincoln's-inn, filth February, 1820. For a series of years he has suffered from declining health, but continued to pursue the duties of his profession until the early part of the year 1841, when, un der the advice of his medical attendants, he went abroad, in the hope that a change of climate might prove beneficial. Unfortunately, however, it effected no permanent change for the better; and, although from the amendment which had taken place, it was announced by some of his professional friends, at the summer assizes last year, that he was so far recruited as to justify a hope that he would join the circuit again this spring, it was a hope which those who were more intimately acquainted with him considered too faint to place a reliance upon. Mr. Alexander was a man well versed in general literature, and his attainments as a lawyer stood de servedly high. He had a remarkable vivacity of manner, and a most pleasing address. On the northern circuit he was for many years joint leader with the present. Mr. Justice Cresswell. One of his great characteristics in the profession was the caution which be uniformly exercised in giving any opinion until he was fully master of the merits of his case, and hence the result of his consideration and judgment was always looked upon as sound and conclusive. He was a fluent speaker, and particularly clear and intelligible in the language which he used. Mr. Alexander was married in the year 1829 to Matilda, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Legard, Bart. ,and sister of the present Sir T. Legard, Bart., of Gun ton, Yorkshire. R .l. — „ sr. l TOTAL 1516 1344 1612 800 22:7 1557 166 g 10 at, qrs.; Bar. ase, qrs.; Oat• qrs. ; Oats, orn. qrs. ; .nd. Wheat qrs. ; Indian ;.; Malt, qrs. ; ; Pease, 1 qrs. ; Lour, 70 sacks 141 g April 15, 1R43. la. 1 Rye..29i. 2d eeks. (1. Rye 28s. 8d od. I Rye.. lls. 6d. Od. Flour 12s.Oid Wheat.... ss. ad. I Barley.. 2s. ad. I Oats .. 2s. ad. I Rye.... 3s. ad. Beans.. 3s. Od I Pease.. 3s. ad. Indian Corn.. os. ad. I Flour 35 lid Liverpool A verages, week ending April IS, 1843. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. 1 Pease Qrs 356 33 Prices .. 455. sd. Os. Od. 16s. 6d. Os. Od COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK A fair averag e demand for Cotton to-day, and about 4,000 have been sold at steady and full market prices for American descriptions. Sales of the week are 34,030 bales, of which speculators take 5,000, and exporters 2,800, leaving 26,230 bales for consumers, being more than they have taken for some time. Egyptians arc d. dearer this week; all other kinds without change. The Morning Post says, it is probable that Viscount Allen will be elected to the vacant Mastership of Dulwich College. On Monday night, at Glasgow, two cotton stores were de stroyed by fire with their valuable contents. The Very Rev. Principal Macfarlane is to be proposed as moderator of the ensuing General Assembly. The effect of the Waltham poWder mills explosion was sensibly felt at the town of Tonbridge, a distance of nearly fifty miles. On Wednesday week, a tinker, of Hansell, a married man, murdered a woman with whom he was cohabiting, at Merthy r- Tydfil. Mr. Steele and Mr. O'Connell's eldest son are going out to America, to agitate the repeal of the union there. The con tributions to the repeal association, last week, were £5OO. The government has, it is understood, intimated to its adherents among the potions, that they had better be pre pared to present in case of any secession.---elberdeen Herald. Her Majesty's ship Druid has arrived from China, bring ing a further arrival of sycee silver on account of the ransom ; it has been bought by the bank at 4s. 11 id. per ounce. The quantity of malt used in the distilleries, in 1841, was 3,947,604 bushels ; in 1842, 3,796,961 bushels. The number of barrels of beer exported to foreign countries in 1841 was 166,975 ; in 1842, 143,538. Pastoral letters have been issued by the bishops, ordering collections in the various Churches for providing religious in struction in conformity with the principles of the Church of England, in China. _ The nomination of candidates for East Suffolk took place on Tuesday, when the show of hands was in f avour o f M r. Adair, and:a poll was demanded for Lord Rendlesham. The polling takes place on Friday and Saturday. - - MUTINY IN A WORKHOUSE. -At Brompton workhouse (a branch establishment in the parish of St. George, London,) on Saturday last a mutiny took place amongst the inmates, which the master endeavouring "to quell was so severely treated that he died the same evening. Considerable alarm, which appears to be well-founded, is at this moment prevalent in St. Giles's and other metropo litan parishes (Whitechapel and Kentish-to wn ), i n conse quence of the appearance of what is considered to be an epi demic of a very fatal nature. On Tuesday, a child, three years old, residing in Parlia mentary-road, Glasgow, got hold of a table knife, and was proceeding up stairs after its mother, wh en it s f oot s li ppe d , and the knif e p asse d into its mouth, and, cutting some vital part in the throat, produced almost instant death. Another monomaniac, a French woman, was examined at Bow -street on Saturday, on the charge of attempting to gain an entrance into Buckingham Palace, for the purp ose of d e th ron i ng t h e que en. The insanity of the unfortunate woma n wa s fully established, and she was removed in cus tody. "ROOF 01 , DISTRESS.—A! the Lambeth-street (London), police-office, the sitting magistrate read a letter from a young man earnestly entreating to be committed to prison to save himself from starvation. He stated himself to be the orphan of a clergyman highly connected, and his account turned out to be quite correct. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE. — A brace of partridges having been started by a lady who was walking in the fields a few days since, near High Roothing windmill, one of the birds, in rising, flew against the sails of the mill, which were at the time in motion, and instantly fell lifeless to the ground.— Essex paper. Aartt;sr OF A MURDERER. — On Tuesday last constable Kearney arrested a man, named Murtha Walsh, on private information, at Mountbolus, for the murder of a man, named Cleary, about thirty years ago, on Buckley-hill, within a quarter of a mile of Tullamore. He absconder; at the time, and could not be heard of till now.—Leinster paper. STATISTICS OF THE PORT OF DUBLIN.—The sum of £Bl,OOO, the amount of the Customs collection for the port of Dublin, during the month of March in the present year, was composed of £29,000 for tea, £22.000 for sugar, £22,000 for tobacco, £3,000 for wine ; the remaining £4,000 was contributed from the trifling duties now levied on the various trifling articles rateable under the new tariff. THIS SCOTTISH CHURCH.—We hear from a quarter which leads us to give credit to the statement, that the government intend to bring in a measure for settling the affairs of the kirk a few days before the meeting of the general assembly. The heads of the bill have been seen by parties in Scotland in terested in the matter, and we understand they are such as will satisfy the " forty thieves," and the Glasgow " me morialists."—Glasgow Chronicle. PORTUGAL—Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 10th instant. The alteration projected by Government in the organization and endowment of the Board of Public Credit, had excited much alarm amongst the holders of bonds of the internal debt, and petitions, signrd by 622 of them, had been presented to the Chamber of Deputies against the proposed measure. This arrival does not bring any fur ther information respecting the t a riff negotiations. MRS. Woon THE VOCALIST.—It is with sincere and heartfelt pleasure that we are able to announce that the wish expressed in our notice of this celebrated lady's remo val to a convent at York, has been fulfilled. We are autho rised to state that on Tuesday evening last she arrived at her husband's residence, at W oo ll ey M oor; the pain and anxiety of being absent from husband and child being greater than her religious enthusiasm.— Wakefield Journal. POPISH BAZAAR.—A Bazaar has been held at Manches ter during the present week, the proceeds of which, it i s sus pected, are to be de vo t e d to t h e founding . of a mo nas t ery in Leicestershire. Th e rece i p t s o f th e two first days amoun ted to £537. Os. 3d. The Countess of Shrewsbury presided at one of the stalls, assisted by the Misses Newton, daughters of the Rev. Robert Newton, Wesleyan methodist minister; the conversion of these ladies to popery caused some sense t the time. STEEPLE-CHASE WITH HoasEE THAT HAD BEEN HUNTED WITH THE QUEEN'S HOUNDS.—Ooe of the pret tiest chases of the season came off in the neighbourhood of Hayes, on Wednesday last, for a sweepetakes of 2 sovs, with a purse added, for horses standing within ten mites of Hayes that have been hunted with her Majesty's stag-hounds. Four came to the post :—Mr. Nicholson's Jack-the-Giant- Killer (owner), Mr. T. Shackell's Kildare (Mr. F. Pomell), Mr. Fagg's Dark Susan (Mr. Burge), Mr. Chantry's Stranger (Mr. C. Oldaker.) Stranger took the lead for the first two miles, when he was headed by Kildafe and Dark Susan over three or four fences, but finding the pace too severe they re signed the lead to Stranger, wh o c ame in a very pretty win ner by several lengths. The beauty of the country drew hundreds to the spot, who were well pleased with the day's amusement.—London Paper. erozepo're was all over, LORD ELLENI3OROTJG H AND G E NERAL NOTT.—(Extract of a letter.)—General N ott seems a. so ldier and a gentleman. When the ceremony at F Nott went after breakfast, to call on L ord Elleaborough ; and not having beeu admitted, h e was go i ng await, on leavidg hls card. Lord Ellenborough sent hfter and brun glit him back ; and whilst Nott was standin g i n t h e tent, up came some one, and shook him warmly by b o th h ands " I am delighted to see you, General Nott. Thi s is, saying, one of the happiest mo ments of my life." Nott looked at him from right to left, but could not recognize him, as he replied, " Heally, I am very glad to see you, whoever you are, ; but four years' absence from India have changed the faces of my old frie nds , that at this moment I do not remember you." "Never mind, I am one of your friends; I am Lord Ellenborough." —Standard. few dAyil 1p hivi of ion in 4 gaNtii 1,041 i i, tow t olo thypw pg a ;mem ? lito.l youpit pmlisfanta soroewbst uurlmialy wade their Orat looding in this ;hop of Mr. Campbell, baker, at the head of Archibald-place, Lau, riston, probably attracted by the sweets and confections which it contained. Mr. Campbell cc ntrived to collect the greater part of the fugitives into a large paper bag, and sent them back to their owner.—Edinburgh paper. PUNISHMENTS OF TRANSPORTATION—A letter from a private soldier contains the following :—" If they (the con victs) misconduct themselves in the least before they get their tickets, their masters can take them to any magistrate for the least petty misdemeanour, and get them from 50 to 150 lashes, besides returning them to government; and if they are found guilty again, they are sent to an ironed gang for one, two, or three years, where I really think their con dition is worse than any African slave's ever was. They are set to work at quarries, p u lli ng and hewing stones, from day break till sunset, with heavy irons rivetted on their legs, and a soldier placed over them; and if they refuse to do anything he orders them ; or give him the slightest insolence or even a sour look, the sentry can take them before the officer in command and get them flogged, from 50 to 200, according to the degree of the offence. If a convict makes the least at tempt to escape, or comes within ten paces of the sentry, without his permission, he must fire at him, or stand the consequence of a court-martial. Now, there is another class of double-convicted felons—that is, those who, after being in this ironed gang, are again found guilty of robbery. They are then sentenced to seven or fourteen years, or life, to a penal settlement, where they slave from morning till night, and no recompense for their labour. Directly after our regiment came to Sydney, I was sent on duty to Sockatoo Island, where all the worst characters are sent to. It is an island out in the centre of the straits, between New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land. There are upwards of 300 prisoners on the island, and 42 soldiers to guard them. They are divided in eight watches, and do duty the same as on board of a ship. I arrived there on the 10th of July with the detachment, and every thing went on very well till the 18th of September, when it was reported that the prisoners intended to make a rush in the evening. We were immedi ately under arms, and every thing got ready to receive them, but I expect that the prisoners saw we were aware of their intentions, for they did not attempt anything that night; but we were kept up all night and the following, but nothing occurring, it was thought to be only a false alarm, and the third night, we that were of the watch went to bed. I had fallen asleep (being tired with my two nights' watch), and dreaming of home and mild tang syne,' when I was awoke by hearing a shot, and a call for the guard to turn out. We instantly sprang up, seized our pieces, and went out, when the first thing we saw was the prison door open, and about half the prisoners out, rushing towards us, with pickaxes and crowbars, and two pieces they had taken from the sentries after having murdered them. We immediately formed and fired at them a volley, which was very wrong, as we ought to have commenced file-firing, as before we could load again they were upon us, and we were obliged to come to the charge. In the meantime some of the prisoners had got to the powder magazine, right behind us, and exploded it, killing seven of our men, and wounding a great many more; but, thank God, I escaped in the confusion. The prisoners rushed down to the wharf, slipped the cable of the ration boat lying there, but not more than 43 could get into it before we were upon them, and they were obliged to put to sea. We immediately charged the main body that was left, and they very soon gave in. In a few days a detachment of 50 came to relieve us, and we were sent up the country after those that had escaped. We went through the bush in the direction of Port Philip, for 200 miles. till at last we got intelligence that they were encamped with some native blacks, near Towrang. We instantly started off, and :thou, twelve o'clock at night we found them. We immediately surrounded them, and took them all prisoners to Woolloo mowlloo gaol, where they were tried, and 27 hung in less than six days afler they were taken. We then marched to head quarters, where we were welcomed like so many warriors returned from the fight." olmpping -. , ■10a.--..-.. TUESDAY, APRIL 18.—Wind variable and light. A RRlvan.—John Dunlop, Choate, from Mobile—Massachusets, Wilson, from New Orleans—Daniel Video, Klein, from Amsterdam. SAILED.—Ann, Greed, for Rio Janeiro—Nelson, Thompson, for Carbonear—Syren, Bailie, and Prompt, Morton, for Montreal — Calypso, Glass, for Quebec—Shaw, Hewitt; Donegal, Hodgson; Trafalgar, Kennedy, and Elizabeth, Wilson, for Newfoundland and Quebec—Susannah Collings, Quance. and Jenny Jones, for Con stantinople —Rapid, White, for Stettin —Marr, Morgan, for Ham burgh—Diana, Schoofer, for Embden—Thomas Tattersall, Maguire, for Hammerfeast —Cadiz, Cumming, for Bilboa—Diana, Lindberg, for Malta— Panope, Pipon, for Gibraltar—St. Cloud, Emerson, and Hindoo, Porter, for New Orleaus—Vigilant, Simons, and Pro videntia, Deswelgh, for Ostend—Nyverheid, Lieveus, for Ostend and Bruges. Eliza Killick, Davies, hence at Gonaives Devonia, Long, from Gibraltar, at Cadiz Fernandez, Contente, and Dolores, Cove, hence at Lisbon Douro, Smith, hence at Oporto Emma Graham, Ferguson, and Ann Paley, Chapman, sailed from Oporto for this port loth April Experiment, ileatirerand. from Buenos Ayres, at Antwerp Neptunus, Bakker, hence at Helvoet John Denniston, from Mobile to this port, was spoken 12th March, in lat. 28, long. 79 Acadia. from Mobile to this port, was spoken 18th March, in lal 34, long. 67 Royal Sovereign, (steamer) Brownless, hence for Batavia, was spoken gth April DINGLE, April 13.—Part of the stern of a vessel was washed on shore hear Brandon Head, 1i th instant, marked " Barbara Ann, St. John's, N.B, ;" also a bottle, with the name " Julien Bedoe" on it, together with several pieces of wreck, apparently not long in the water ; some fragments of spars, and pieces of sail, marked " Maworth, maker, Liverpool," have also been picked up. FALMOUTH, April 16.—The Dale, Farley, from Liverpool to New Orleans, sprung a leak'and foundered about two miles off the Rock of Lisbon 7th instant ; crew saved. The Fellowship, from Liver pool to Halifax, (out 35 days,) with damage, and intending to put into the Western Islands to refit, was spoken 2nd instant, in lat. 38, long. 32, by the Sportsman, arrived off Falmouth. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19.—Wind S. light, A a nivEn.—United States, Deccan, from New Orleans— Roseius, Collins, and Liberty, Norton, from New York—Pembrokeshire Lass, Davies, from Gallipoli—Prince of Wales, Stewart, from Corunna— Wm. Rushton, Forster, from - Lisbon—Johauna Maria, from Dordt —and Flora, Margenson train Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Arkwright. Dambrell, for Ascension—Peruvian, Pit ketqly, for Bombay—William Wright, Curlet, for Jamaica—Mary Barry, Searle, for Trinidad—ilibernia (steamer), Judkins, for Halifax and Boston—Maria Brennan, Milligan, for Montreal— Florence, Decker, for Havana—Gesina Johanna, Lukens; Maria Anna, Hagedorn ; Magdalena, Buining; Hillechiena Catherina, Mooi; Groot Lankum, De Weerd, and Catherina Lypkeus, Menke. ma, for Narva. H.M.S. Alfred. (50) and Patridge, (10) from Rio Janeiro, at Monte Video, previous to 11th February Dorcas. Dailey, hence at Malta . _ Oriental, Christmas, sailed from Smyrna for this port 19th Marc} Auguste, Von Kirkhove, hence at Terneuse Violet, hence for Demerara, was spoken in lat. 48, long. 10. Britannia, (steamer) hence for Halifax, was spoken 12th April, al 8 a.m. in lat. 47, long. 31 Janet, Hutchinson, from Valparaiso and Milford at this port The Mary Worrall was to sail in about fourteen days for Swansea In lat. 3321, about 7 miles from the land, and about 33 miles nortl of Tapucalmo Reef, discovered a reef not laid down in any chart The next day arrived at Valparaiso. THURSDAY, APKIL 20.—Wind S.S.E. ARRIVED.—Isaac Allerton, Torry, from New Orleans—Robert Kerr, Agnew, from Mobile—Franconia, Crabtree. from Savannal —Nailer, from Maranham—Genessee, Jacks, from New Orleans— Charles, Jenkins, from Waterford—Trifle, Williams, and Brilliant, Dick, from Fowey—Gratitude, Lloyd, from Plymouth—Maria, Lewis, from Newport—and Ocean, Hopkins, from Swansea. Woodstock, from Charleston, at this port ; sailed 17th Marct On gth April, in lat. 48, long. 21, spoke the Oromocto, hence to SI John, N.B. On 13th, in lat. 4g, long. 13, spoke the St. Lawrenc( hence to Boston. Franconia, Crabtree, from Savannah, at this port, in 30 days. On 2nd April, in lat. 43, long. 58, spoke the Fingalton, bound to the westward. On 14th April, in lat. 49, long. 13, spoke the Thistle, nound to the east. On ltith, in lat. 61, long. to, spoke the Dauntless, from Apalachicola to Liverpool, with foremast sprung. Bootle, Campbell, from Monte Video, at Cove Adirondack, hence to Mobile, was spoken in lat. 19, long. 67 Fair Acadian, Loaciman, hence at St. John, N.B. Fanny & Jane, Lovering, hence at Messina Mary Holland, Plower, hence for Valparaiso, off the Smalls 14th instant Wm. Rushton, from Lisbon, has not arrived, as reported yester day. STROMNESg, April 10.—The Isabella, Robertson, from Liverpool to Stettin, which got on the rocks at Hellya 2 ird ultimo, has dis. charged her cargo, and has been put on the patent slip to repair. PILNZANCE, April 17.—The Helena, Gialts, from Rotterdam to Liverpool, which sunk 13th instant, about a mile from the shore, has been weighed, and brought within 100 fathoms. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 20 . Wind at Holyhead S.E. light breeze at 6 a.m.; S.S.W. gentle breeze at 9 a m. and 12 at noon, and S.W. fresh breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 8 am. No. 2437, Creole, Bk, from Savannah 1323, Europe, A.S. at g a.m. from New York, and 0840, Prompt, 13k at p.m. yesterday, outward bound. Off Great Ormahead, at I p.m. No. 3M4, F.mma Graham, brig, from Oporto, and 6183, John Denniston, at 2 p.m. from Mobile. Several vessels inward bound. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into Liverpool, from the 11th to the 17th inst. inclusive. FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lamb 1213 130 5340 28 135 400 Prev.. 11170 7787 94739 252 30 nnn ' 250 3549 Prev.. 2242 25600 CANADA COASTWISE .. - 1 - 61 Warren-street, corner of Russell-street. WEEKLY REPORT.--MARCH Is. Received Advice and Medicine 251 cases Palpitation of the Heart Infiamation of the Lungs • Relieved Spitting of Blood Confirmed Consumption Incipient Plithisis Relieved Spasnu,dic Asthma 2 A .4c:4 ..-: . d he . z r. 2: • v 4 ' V. % - "'s i of . 2 X X i it r 4 r< • .;-•,. CIJ CU = co X X 04 OI CO . ..) Co) - . ~ ! 'l.) 41 .5 64' • p p 11 P., 0 E .•41 ovi ... ••• A ,' ON : • • c 7, .... •••• CVS • 4 I';, 0 CI = ° CI TS • .. 4 . 0 0 t ." L., 0: ›.. . i'A' ••, lA . • = , 7.: !.. ';:, Y. 1 •; s. • g .... ~., 0 ~', d = I.. c 't •,,, t. P a, F) (1 •-• O t; az ' 7 1 , rg :., t, t, -c es En •-4 ss o 2 ~-. ..',4 .. •c, 0 r dor Ts E., 0 ~.. 0 t t •') re '' ''' "e.. G.ZI te . t. `f, - 4 ---___- w_ E.:4 ..: • •--,--, • . 0 f--- , ---, ,---••, ,•-•-,--, .--, ,`" ...4••••, 1"-..• ti i !a ' : ' '• • ••• .0 • . tre... , n3 lf,'•-2.2' ocz, . zi myg.t....g . s aw .- .d 1 - 7: . .a, = = . ty; •-,-. .cr. 6 2 ii . c" 3 4 •i. - if- 2.: c) 0-- c.. 1 .4 0 es .1 • E 'Er' - .c' 0 •t; ~;:4 '4 4 • E -...g •-g,' , 2-oilo 7 - t , a-tw 4 0 0 11=.,, 0 C" - 0444 . . s ~ -o=- e IOC t-"e' e Cs .-- '''' '''' .„;' B g"s E . 44lgtt 6 -0 04 c ,r ,10 0, -zwut-a750 0,- E 3 . 4 432,51.0g , 2g . ci g astdcf . .4AWOr4ONAAM R X J j l ~ SIT 0C DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE HEART. fifinktio, WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, AP4IT, IR, Wheat, qrs Barley Oats Total quantities. Total amount. Price, 141 . 0 • 759 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 18 There is only a very moderate enquiry for Cotton to-day ; the sales may be estimated at 1,500 to 2,000 bales at steady going market prices. COTTON MARKET, APRIL 20 The demand for Cotton is agai❑ very much on the increase; yes. terday 5000 bales were sold, and to day 7000 bales, nearly all to the trade ; prices are without change. The market is well supplied. Buyers have excellent choice, but cannot get on at easier rates than at those current last week. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 19 We had a very prime show of Beasts and Sheep to-day —more indeed than found buyers. The market was dull, and prices further receded id v lb. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, April 20. 1843 We have had an extensive demand for Potatoes during the past seven days, which have met with a brisk demand, both from our town retail trade, and country dealers, although at very low prices ; the best descriptions of Cups scarcely realizing Is, while inferior runs have been selling from 10d to 11d; Piukeyea 12d to lad; seed lings 14cl to Itid per 901 b. There has been a heavy arrival of Turnips, the greater pert of which have arrived in bad Condition—the best Sweeda have com manded 15s to 188 per ton. _ _ Our local markets are well supplied with all descriptions of agricultural produce, taking the advanced season of the year into account; in fact no scarcity need be feared in any article of local produce. Potatoes s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops l 3 1 41 Old Hay n 7@o 11 20th _ _ . 1 4 1 silNew 0 4; — 0 0 Pink-eyes and' i 9 2 0 Clover Hay., 0 7 0 10} - Kemps Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 84 la) 201 b Cattle - Turnips, /9 , ton 2O 0 21 0 Straw, Barley 0 5 0 6 - Carrots 0 0 0 0 Bean .. 0 4 0 4i - LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 18 Notwithstanding our fresh supplies upon the week being generally of a very limited character, and the expectations of improvement from the better tone of the country markets as noticed above, the return of exceedingly fine weather and the depression stated in London yesterday have caused a very dull trade at our market to-day, the few sales of wheat being effected with difficulty, at the currency of this day week for the best de scriptions, whilst middling and inferior qualities of both Foreign and Irish must be noted Id. per 701bs. lower. Flour was in tolerable retail demand without variation in value. The enquiry for Oats was very limited, though the scarcity f fine samples enables holders to support full prices for uch, but Oatmeal was rather depressed below the rates of 'uesday last, 20s. per 2401b5. being the highest now obtain ble. In other articles no change either as to demand or value. No change took place in the duties on foreign produce at ,e close of the week. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL Wool), Deals, 120 stand, in. duty paid Archangel 417 0 (a 18 10 Memel Gothenburg* 13 10 - - 15 0 ....c ;::: W y bh rg l3 10 14 10 g„..; Petersburg l4 10 —l7 10 •0 , PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. gi Danzig, Deck British American Pine - 0 2,1- , xi c 4 LATIIWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet 48 0 British American 4 0 %lAliocANry, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras 1 — Cuba St. Domingo OAK PLANKS, British American PISAKIVOOD, per cubic feet STAVXS, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l6O 0 —175 0 Hhd. Quebec, red, 13 inch thick, } . 30 0 55 0 and 53 feet long Do. Puncheon 'I imintit, per cubic foot. Oak Pine, British Amer. common 8 10 £2 OS 5 10 ls. O 7t 'sad O 10 i 1 6 ph 0 9 none 3 6 10 10 17 0 a. a. d. ! 4 1 10 0 0 0 0 I 7 2 0 1 2i— 1 3} 1 8 1 g I 8 1 9 2 0 2 2 red.... yellow Danzig,middling Memel, middling Riga, red TIDE TABLE Days. I Mrn Is Odperload 28s. do, is. perload }3ls6d7pload A. M. E. M. P. I. Friday.. 21 3So 423 12 7 Saturday 22 5 0 539 11 6 Saturn rises 3h Im morn. Sunday.. 23 622 7 1 I I 5 First Sunday after Easter. Monday. 24 737 8 9 12 0 St. Mark. Tuesday. 25 839 9 1 12 g Ox. & Cam. Term bergins Wednes. 26 922 942 13 11 Thursday 27 10 0 10 17 15 0 Jupiter rises 3h Im morn. PREMIUMS OF INS LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Height. i Sundays, Holyday 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 M adeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto , URANCE AT Outward 25s Odd 30 • 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 SS 0 40 0 4) 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 30s Od ilt 0 - 0 20 0 0 0 40 0-50 0 40 0 50 0 20• 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 a a 0 0 25 0 30 0 35 0 —4O 0 35 0-40 0 50 0 '0 0 35 0 -- 40 40 0 so 0 40 0-50 0 30 0 16 0 17 6 50 0— 60 0 17 6 20 0 30 0 -- 0 0 17 6-20 0 15 0 go 0 20 0 —25 0 20 0 20 0 —.-- 40 0 —. 0 0 50 0 60 e 0 0— 0 0 o 0— 0 0 20 0 25 0 00- 0 0 o 0— 0 0 25 0 -30 0 30 0 35 0-40 0 105 0 0 0 35 0 40 0 40 0 40 0— 105 0 17 6 20 o 40 0 17 d 2o 0 40 0— 0 0 17 6-20 0 15 0 20 0 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 - -- 30 0 - 10 0 40 0 - 0 0 17 6 - 20 0 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— Received advice andmedicine atthe Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine North. South. Total 159 381 Total ateach Dispensary 104 192 263 763 VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. son- South — Mr. Molyneux, M r . J ordan, and Mr. J. R i pley. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, April 17, 1843. 1.1C.=.:,, PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 20 Prices within the last seven days Bolton and RAILWAYS, &c. P er Share. Preston Birmingham and Gloucester 100 paid 13 7 6 Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 ... Bristol and Exeter 75 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chest er Ditto half Ditto, new, issued a t 33 dis 3 .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogh e d a Eastern Counties ...• 10 5 0 Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 12 0 0 Ditto, unregistered B6 8 12 2 6 ... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10., 000 . , Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 . Glasgow, Paisley, & Gree noc k 25 pa i d 0 0 0 . Half Shares 0 .... 00 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer } 50 paid Greenock, and Ayr ........ Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston Ditto Junction, new - . Leicesterand Swannington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester , Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham , Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares .. Ditto London & Brighton 5O Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares .. Ditto quarter shares . Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster 0 0 0 This days Prices so paid 47 10 0 10 5 0 31 17 6 1 2 6 lon .... 11 17 6 Paris and Rouen Paris and--Lyons. RoOen and liavre ........... NeWcastle and-11;krlington June. 3 South Eastern andlJover, New shares York and North Midkiwi, Half Shares 159 0 0 99 7 6 .... gg 10 0 0 o o 34 10 0 ... O o o ex. 6s 10 0 ... 9 Is 0 ... • 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 I, 0 O 0 0 O 0 201 0 0 48 0 0 ex. 96 0 0 ex, 0 0 0 ... 52 10 0 67 5 0 ... 37 3 o ... 35 5 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 ... O (1 0 O 0 0.., 2315 0 O 0 0 ex. 81 0 0 ex. 35 10 0 ex. 8 2 0 0] 5 :0 0 ex O 0 0 ex O 0 0 ... O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 ... 22 0 0 ex O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 27 10 0 2 15 0 3 14 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 25 15 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 . : . 2 0 o ex O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 200 0 0 70 o o 25 15 0 BANKS 5 0 paid 16 .... Bank of Liverpool £l2 105 paid - Borough Bank lO ... - Commercial of Liverp oo l 10 ... .. - Commercial of England. 5 .... - East of England lO .... - of Manchester lO .. - M'chester gz (.'pool Dsct. 20 .... - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 .... - Royal of Liverpool .. 500 .... - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO - Liverpool Banking Co lO - Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid Lipool and Harrington Water 1 Stock .. Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... r.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 109 Ditto new Shares lOO [.'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .4') no Ditto new shares. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 0 0 0 Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance }lO paid 0 0 0 .••• Company - DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 .... 00 0 Auderton Carrying Company .. 100.. 00 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO ... 0 0 0 Harrington Docks lOO 73 10 in Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceaik) ...... * Cum, Dividend. _ - goEd :- , 08 2 u=...E '.-.0 m v 50__,,9,2 __,,9,2 co' 9 2 t 1 : i•:. r, q ivaf S? !:,3`l)°, O UR 0 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. litinspratt mid M• Henrys, Philadelphia, and A. R. and J. WilenrY and Co. commission-merchants ; as tar as regards J. S . Muspratt —Bottomly and Campbell. Li ver p oo l, s t a r c h rnan ufacturers — D u 4 . geon, Balleny and C o Li verpoo l ; as f ar as re gards R. Small , % Colquhoun, J. Bonar, W. S. B o yd, G. C o l q uhouti, jun. J• S mi and A. Bonar—Reynolds and Dods, Boston, Lincolnshi re, mer chants—S. A. and J. J. Liebert, M anc h es t e r, merchants ;as f ar as regards G. Findeison—S. B ar l ow an d C . H arr i s , Sheffield, woollen drapers—J. Merridew and W. Jon es , Le a mington Priors, prin ters — J. and W. H. Robinson, Leicester, wine.dealers—Skinner and Thompson, Stockton, D ur h am, wine-merchants—W. \Terrier and J. Hayward, Brist o l, n ewspaper agents —S . an d G. Arnold, Ayles ford, Kent, tea-dealers—Walker, Horton and Armitage, Binn i ,"! - ham, nierchants , —Edmond.on and Shephard, Bradford, Y orks- ' stone.rnerchants—T. Price and W. Powell, Poplar, equestrian pro prietors—Jones.eturs:sofarLeaosnraergda regards E. Jordan and Co. Bristol. alkali Inanu... la F. T. Jones—W. Biggs and Selle, Southampton, grocers—Evans. Lescher, and Evans, nar tu i l . lomew-close. London, wh o l e sale-druggist : as far as•Tegards R Evans—T. Bignold and T. J. Mawe, Norwich. and New Bridg e street. London, attorneys—G. and J. Butler, Sheffield, manufac turers of cutlery—Butt and Margetts, Gutter lane, London, lace men—A. Lewin and M. Barnes, Tannton, booksellers. INSOLVENT. —G. Wall, Oxford, rope-maker. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Edmund Robinson. Liverpool, wine-merchant , a c n o t u . r A t. PL i i l v 2 e g r ! Br at 12 o'clock, May 96, at 1, at the Bankrupts' District pool : solicitors M essrs. Sh arpe, Field and Jackson, B e dford.row , London ; and Mr. J en ki ns, L i verpool ; official assignee. Turner, Liverpool. 30,.1 o a l t i il 12,a t Morgan,the Bankrupts' Woodside, Di Cheshire, et cmerchant.ouit Liverpool:M ays : at sloVi:ilqrks] Measrs. Sharpe, Field and Jackson, Bedford-row, London). nd Messrs Lowndes, Robinson and Bateson, Liverpool; official " signee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. David Fills, jun. Haverhill, Suffolk, draper. Henry Walton, jun. Crowland, Lincolnshire, William Penn, Canterbury, cabinet-maker. Richard Watson Carpenter, Holloway, cheese•monger. William Fuller, the Cliffe, near Lewes, currier. Nathaniel Wegg, East Greenwich, victualler. George Harris, Dorking, tailor. John Pratt, Adelaide street, Strand, London, surgeon. Jabez Vines, Battersea, miller. nudon. John wheelwright. Phillips Davies, Davies.street, Berkeley-square. apothecary. Asril )7 Anthony Merge. Nantwich, Cheshire, watch-maker. Charles Webb, Kingston.upon. Hull, timber-merchant. William Feate, Shrewsbury, gr cer. John Barker, Bolton.le• Moors, cotton. waste-spinner. May 11, S. F. Steph ens, Old Broad - street, London, bill-br o iO, 1 ' May 10, J. Fishe r an d W . M i lner, Norwich, drapers—MaY M. Maunde, Henrietta -street, London, banker—May 11, Sir Bloxam, T. Wilkinson, and W. Bloxam, G racec h urc h-street. Lo n ' don, bankers—May 11, H. T. Harrison, Tavistock-row. hotelkeeper—May 11, C. Hall, Piccadilly, London, upholsteier ....., May 10, S. Law, G reat P ortland -street. London, up h o l s terer-7L 11, S. Ely, Bouverie-streetand Cornwall road, London, ,„. engrav r May 9, H. Baker, Mark-lane, London, merchant—April 27, 0 Ball, West-street, S o h o, London, licensed victualler—Mat J. ' LIS, Maberley, Welbeek-street. London, coach manufacturer —Jo" - H. Pitt, Selby, wine -merchant, CERTIFICATES be shown to the contrail o n the day of meeting. May 11, J. H. Curtis, Soho-square, London, bookseller —May o l v ::, W. Russell, Kin gs t on-upon-Thames, in ' F. J, Manning, Dyer' s b u ildi ngs, London, money-scrivener-7 innkeeper—May Galpin, sen. Marnhull, Dorsetshire, maltster—May 9, . 3 • apd carpente rs! Litchfield-street and Store-street, London, ea r w, ss h o pp, May 9, J. Martin, Tonbridge.wells, builder—May 10, J. .... Westburton, Sussex. market-gardener —May 17, Gloucestershire' cester, scrivener—May 17, G. Seaborn, Berksley, Gloucester baker—May 16, W. Denver and W. Nixcy, Liverpool, woollen it' pers—May 11, J. Ankrett, Walsall, grocer. CERTIFICATES howl to To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be the contrary on or before May 9. w a lker, T. Brightman, Sp a ldi ng, Lincolnshire, apothecary—J • "0..001, Hayfield, Derbyshi re , grocer—J. Power and J. Wallace, Liv merchants—S. H ighfield, Birkenhead. Cheshire, mercliant — :._. croft, Salford, grocer---G. Goulden, Liverpool, wine-mere_ll.le'. J. Wardle, Griffin-street, Shadwelf, ship-owner—P. Lowe, 1 3 4 r c oo'. Cheshire, shoe -maker—A. Colliugwood, Stoke-upon Trent, r DECLARAT lONS OF INSOLVENCY. George Rix, White Horse-lane. Stepney, coal meter. James Thomas Hobbs, Bristol, tiler. John Samuel Lamb, Rochester, plumber. Henry Leppingwell, Bradford, Yorkshire, painter. John Senior, Almondbury, Yorkshire, gardener. William Smith, East-ville, Lincolnshire, boatman. ‘.. rt oing. ." Jeremiah Woolley, j un ., W egdwr, Montgomerys hire, bailiff. Henry Scott, Hollinwood, Lancashire, attorney-at.law. Christopher Harrison, Bradford, Yorkshire, labourer. Thomas Faxon, Toddington. Bedfordshire, farmer. James Crook, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, wheelwright. Aont en- James Wills Wayte, Poppin's-c our t, Fl eet street, J-."" gineer. Orlando Aguilar, Brunswick -street, Newington, cantile clerk. Joseph Booker, I. sley, Warwickshire, needle manufacturer Samuel Frame, Holwell-street, Lambeth-walk, London, lately clerk. tbustn e ' s* -tames Stott, Francis street, Newington, London, 0°- of William Venables, Oxford, boat-builder. tOse rt James Cappel, Dorrington-street, Clerkenwell, London, traveller. London , sell" Frederick Crook, Upper York-street, Marylebone, Lon of °DO W' Richard Slaney Tyler Ball, otherwise Richard Ball, Be v street, Queen-square, London, printer. Horatio Nelson Sim • pson, Rochdale, moulder. London, Met' Joseph Heathcock, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, b utcher ' William Slater, Tipton, Staffordshire. lime-burner. Edward Kenworthy, Halifax, overlooker of power loorne".• or. Samuel Waliwyn D ar k e, Stamford-street, London, s oiic David Boast, Stockwell-place, Stockwell. green, London , th en assistant. John Jelley, Old St rat f ord, Northamptonshire, schoolmaster. Jesse Plaits, Leeds, journeyman shoemaker. John Whitehead, Rochdale, flannel-manufacturer. r William Wood, Middl es b orough, Yorkshire, lately a g- ° at' Thomas Walker, Lincoln, dealer in glass. Richard Sutcliffe, Bradford, Yorkshire, shopkeeper. Aked Popplewell, Batley, Yorkshire, rag merchant. James Ainsworth, Rochdale cotton warper. ine nufac- William Bickford Jackson, jun., Ma n chester, fustian turer. Robert Baron Walton, Haverstock-hill, Hampstead. Bell Copeman, Norwich, linendraper. Thomas Pickering, Ecclesdeld, Yorkshire, 1 grind er. Robert Hannam, Leeds, bookkeeper. Hodder licensed Berry Hirst, otherwise George Berry, licensed victualler. Thomas Richardson, Liverpool, builder. eel Samuel Shutt, S toke-upon-Trent, latety a butcher. _, 100 London , appraiser. Freethy, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, appraiser. surgeonret' Alfred Willsher, Great Dunmow, Essex, veterinary °- „factUx`,; # , George Gleadhill, Dewsbury Yorkshire, blanket Mau" L ow Lambeth Humphrey William Raveuscroft, Mitre-street, Lam out of business. John Lee, Sedgley, Staffordshire, baker. age Ut• edge-too l di ALraham Evans. Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, mine -- / ail 2 • SCOTCH SEQURSTRATIONS. A, broker.d ~ D~u r6h' A. Simson, Edinburgh and Leith, insurance broke r zobu. May 13, at 12 o'clock, at the chanzherkof Mr. Burness. deal er ' W. Chivas, Mains of Blackstown, Aberdeenshire, cattle April 22, May 13, at 12 o'clock, at Condie's Inn, Turriff. - . -------- I MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR L VEltrCioill";s. APRIL, 21, William Ryland. (audit).. D itto, IS 21, Thomas M'Enteer, (proof) Ditto. ,_, I, 21, William Robinson, (proof). d Clarke 8' ; I 22, John Jardine, (special) ' Holden an t Con.' ill District 26, Richard Goolden, (audit) Ditto, IS 25, Thomas Milne Whiteley, (Ist) Ditto, 1 26, Charles John and James Gaussen, (1810• • Ditto, 1 I 26, James Gordon, (proof). pia °, IS 27, David Hughes, (audit) Ditto, 1 1 . . _ 29. Richard \\ arren, (proof and div.) c o urt, i i : ' District 28, John Anderson. (2nd)........ 28, Robert Dempsey Sothern, (2nd) 28, John Edmund Robinson, (Ist) 28, William Eccles, (2nd) 28, Charles Pugh, (andit) 28, Thomas Evans, (proof and div ) ikidOe Vain OW. Ditto. Ditto. DittOr • BIRTH. lot On the 16th i ns t ant, at Sydney, the residence of ~y Mudge, near Plympton, Devon, the lady of ZACll fi ' l. Esq., of a son and heir. ~.,,. $9 44 MARRIED. rA s svvir'' On the 22nd ultimo, at Walton-on-the-Hill, .--' ge e° . to Mrs. MARY WILSON, both of this town. BARY , nig.'" On the Bth instant, Mr. J. DARBYSHIRE to Te ton"' ,r, daughter of JONATHAN VARTY. Esq., of Stag-e Re v ' to Cumberland. by th On the 16th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, -., • r ose"' thi s InitlilicßulrNaßte,CMAßr.TJEOßH, N of E B D: s A to R . D . S, print . er. g o s r ep _, be the 1,1 N D , by ' On the 18th instant, at the Parish Church 0 ' HAUti l . n Rev. W. Rawson, M.A , of Seaforth, Mr. THOS. , Mr. '- of Rainhill, to Miss M. WEBSTER, daughter 01 or Henrylin inP ~ Webster, of Litherland. Same day, at St. James's Church, b the Rev. --- - 0 04: THOMAS CHEADLE to Miss MARY Y TWISS. . pg013 . , (4 % On the 19th inst., at Christ Church, Mr. PETE.`Vi— to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late Mr. HEN RY br'" - 0 cf . ' h tb e tO SON, all of this town, the 20th instant, at St. Martin's-iu-the On • Cecil Wray, Mr. ABEL BOADLE, rocer and tea o.s tree o f MARY, youngest daughter of Mr. W. G. PECK. Vi r g,,,, 4141 . , Yesterday, at St. Bride's Church, Rev. J. J° 11 " OA' . , by the " St. Andrew's, Mr. JOHN HARTLEY FAWCETT, t° tWn' os eph eldest daughter of Mr. HENRY CRITCHLEY, of this Rev . . '' - es 6 ' daughter of WILLIAM FOSBERY, B Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the 0 0 .Fields , - , l c ,ier, t. m.D ., to d ash, M.A., JAMES C. FERGUSON, Esq. Esq., Esq., Y forni mer of the DIED. su n c 4 e , yori. On the 4th ultimo, at the Village of Moor, e l e a e n r d t ir git ° HUGH 104 '' relicter of the la a t o e d M m r. o S th A e N r lU of E L ti ß r. A NN E i t ,: 13,A,NP - ' Y. ea. Knight-street, in this town. , r if CO L L de l one of the elder brethren of the Trinity On the 29th ultimo, at Hull, aged 6g, JOHN - - A .iicl - e t House, - re el 0 warden thereof. On the 30th ultimo, at Runcorn, aged 64, ELIZABETH're' sir pr at the late Mr. WILLIAM MINSHULL. “..io •G e _ r o n llC• CH O A o R th L e E 3 S rd B i R o O st R an E r, V a E go R d E 7 , 2 K m .C ri B B ., E a N I A MJ N . On the Ist instant, at Bath, in his 65th year, -- - tt s e t SlD tonrilsocay, 1 , 0 011 , : On the sth instant, at his residence, in Portsea , i'' 10 1/ rpe, in the count SON, Esq., R, A,,Academy- . sA 4 A., late Keeper of the Royal ~,,t a lo.„1 , 0 0 , v On the Bth instant, at Landbeach rectory. "%rdilku" , ADDISON, second daughter late Rev. Leon- .041' , Saxtho 'oolt'' Mrs' On the loth instant, at the Cliff, in Preston, ... 7 0j,DS' g ß r i o G ce ß r y . ofN o o f , f t o h l e k . wife of Thomas German, Es ,in her 59th year...„, O.E l ' .4 On the 11th instant, MARY, wife of Mr. JOl -I .'' 4 P 0 01 ' 1' SHAWE, Esq., aged 68. Pres t o n ' to eine day, at his house in Church-street, agent, of this town, ste f ~ DS, S A 0 EDVITAP DNA. Same day, CATHERINE, wife of Mr. JOHN roOPI Cran in ' age, Cheshire, aged 39 , htle' t 0. ill ' On the 12th instant,... • • 'West.° . tole • at his residence, 1 11 f dila of l ir ' London, NICIIOLAS SALISBURY, Esq., late o and second daughter of Mr.. w oe' r _ g o his 76th year, a ,rhtea t o Same d, aged 6 years 9 months JANE, third de 3 peal 01 0 " . RICHARD HAMMOND, book-keeper, Adelaide-P lee ' -.tee' gardens. ~,,v 0o ...4,. Same day, ELLEN, wife of Mr. G. SPEAKasn'' AO° near Warrington, aged 49 years. ~ ',WS / wh ie t i ; Same day, after a few hours' illness, WILLIA,.. tua tioll e rs E B q, the City of London architect and surveyor. o f the e e 0 he has filled for many years to the satisfaction 'S ' „, jOr body arid the public jOSE P ' 0 4 deservedly respected by _Same day, AGNES TYSON, daughter of Mr. onth e ' -eb i ' tiill-street, Roscommoi t d 1 year and 7l° 33 , or' On the 14th instant,-asurevetht,oakgneew h Y lm. ,„ ag ed ._ p0.50 9t . 1 1 EDWARD HAWORL., in th e rt Lend" . f 0 tilt' On the 16th instant, at Hampstead, near late ° 0 0 'n - /./, year of his age, LAWRENCE ORMEROD, E.,eq'' fdatllq; LIS' On the 17th instant, at the residence of 1r „." via I "''' Ye a[ pleasant, aged 89, ANN, relict of the late I, ` - e 441. 1 l ig hs Esq. W Roberts,Osi ai tt e h a e dgmae lB .a t 18th instant, at o h f i s this house to w, i n n . 9 a re o - n s tr o e f e t • he I a te . t IA th 1 40 ' EDWARD ROBERTS, s I. o ' O D On the ly, Mrs. E 9th inst., SARAH, relict of the late JA s the ROPER, Trinity-plaCe• JA W w ife -. 4 , corn- . • In merchant of this town. ELLS ' .. r S . a e day, after a very severe illness, aged 32 . Mr. JOSEPH WINTER, victualler, Cases-street ti.e..........___ LIVERPOOL : is 43. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Grove-street JOSHUA ClarkßY of 53, Grove - s„.p e t. LE 4 Orford -s'* - 0 1.• ti t ONARD ADDISON 14, Great , , 00 ,0 to o k At No. 4, ST. Guoaoa's CRBSC.ENTO- . " s iktely 0 0 i Orde rs • /tall' e co and Advertisements are received by gessr ni " ~..ist,, Re. R F I L D E P It T A c l N H Y T E E R D Rey Barker Fleet-street; Dean 3 irch' o ' n il, e l i LA. AND P N C :I R , IPLUBL2ILED- - 14 og NIS ° Joseph Y ' Cha ueerY-lane ; Lawson and Bar l f l ;oo l l,stre 0 1 L oin , r T hornas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mu ll-- t, Flee tre et lii" . d-street ; Mitchell, 8 Red Lion-co:re_die,k,inci.._,.. Gar e and Lewi s 4, c i . o „,L court, Threa n t ; o se,McOirg o laner2o u s tw, Lewis, orth Commercial ands o C u offe e" •-•iitiPte r CIA A ._ at the Jerusalem Cff 1 Haddock, and 14 South Am en lrre_. o 0.. "use Th Willi, u n it , - irde.' mai ._ , readoeedle-stre t• and Messrs. .." - 0 "" 4. Co.,'' and C. Sise 1 e ' •by MeSS" . y Oft h ot, Mr. Clarke, pa at their New' - any, London, t Ar pc zsC .j. 164 street, Binhin Quay, Dubli n i . s liaPer and Advertiserneu ~, e eler , e ste" toll street ---; Mr Gla.gow • 0 ee- louse, Cornhill; t''cao o th v.- 0 4 Mr. n' m d! „ ri ng.,,, A , Lewis, Mark et-s ". se llers' .. 31, ° _ , and mr _.l, _ I , ..., ip ~,o . essrs. J. and W.800th.8.°9" . cope, tli cre Terms ,_,°t-orfice, Preston; ana Asr. goarn. . en quarto of S u b Scription for this paper • one year, £ 2 £1 3S. ; ii 4 half-year, gi 18 64. ; US. 6(1 --- If paid a d vanc e—one veal' ; quarter, 106 6 d. in half-ar.