The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-04-16 00:00:00

ring day I sent for, arid received a visit from at which was present the doctor, incognito. s then about the age of fourscore, and her ithered and so wild," that she might well d one of the " weird sisters" in Macbeth. my ankle, she observed that the sprain was ; but she would cure it in fifteen minutes. me in what manner the doctor had treated hen I mentioned the leeches, she held up I much astonished, and exclaimed, in her " Fat kind of a doctor can lie be that pits n?" I could not resist smiling as I glanced r. Incognito, when this remark was made. mind of objection to the leeches was, that limb. She then pulled a small box from ing a sort of ointment, and said, that if I t, I might furnish her with common po- I answered, that I was entirely in her t her presc 3e and operate as she thought ler ointment . was then applied to the outside, or lb, from the knee down to the foot. She y her two hands on the right side of my nuscles with her thumbs, lifting the one uccession, advancing ser ; and thus, in alternat , easing the pressure, which was proportional augmentation of pain (though i comparison to the torture inflicted by my igth she gave me a smart twitch or squeeze :r which, she called to me to " Get up and got up at hers command, and walked across t pain, and with ease, although I felt my leg d from its having never been used for eleven naployed in this cure did not exceed sixteen " :znd, the doctor, sat mute and when he beheld me strutting about on the ,d my worthy f -o a-shooting old lady when I might venture to answered, " The morn, if you like, you may elds ; but beware of the hard steens, such as. you the streets of Aberdeen ; for a knock of one of heel might undee what I have deen." I went and, having duly observed the precaution thus never again suffered from my sprain. me, Mrs. Stuart said she had instructed ,e same art, and concluded by observing, say I am a witch, but the witches and I y dee naething but ill, I dee naething but rry to add, that the venerable lady died as complied with your request. lam no doctor ; s high respect for the medical profession, and I t and advancing improvements in I pretend not to give a scientific which, you will readily stated facts on my memory +TCE IN REAL LIFE ng details are as strange as they are true. In rood of Gloucester, a young lady, of highly nections, has experienced a series of rederses heart's best affection seldom equalled. A e station in sodiety, became by accident le maiden to whom we allude, and their iecoming reciprocal, the. day was fixed for their ich was to have taken place in the city of Glouces tably with this arrangement, and as the match was one, her parent parted with a lucrative business entry, on which she and her mother lived in re y and comfort, and went to Gloucester, intending The day for the celebration of the wedding ar , alas ! the bridegroom came not ; his parents had ily forbidden the match, and he was already, by ivance, on the seas, bound for Jamaica. A letter e poor girl, but to confirm her fears ; his parents' d been withheld, and he had suddenly left the sea in the west of England, where he resided, not a , ut an unhappy lover. Time passed, and industry of the hapless girl but ill supplied the loss of the 'e independence herself and family had left when to the city of Gloucester, with the views, and in hopes to which we have alluded, and, though heart, she cheerfully succeeded in helping to sup lecrepit mother and aunt in comfort. Time, the ener of affliction, had many a long day cast its hadow over the great event of her life, and no . had been heard of her absent lover, till a week or hen to her astonishment and delight, she received m him, breathing the devotedness of constant at ,nd vows of unaltered affection, not the less wei gh wafted across the seas. Another and another egging forgiveness for the former apparent neglect another, the last accompanied by the consent of s of the absent one. The poor girl's hopes were et point of anxiety, when she received a still more pistle, assuring her that her lover had landed at and was hastening to perform his neglected pro day was looked forward to with delight; it came it the dark tidings of the grave—her lover had :nly seized with illness the night before his &par e city of Gloucester ;—he was a corpse before the As a melancholy satisfaction to the poor disap -1., the mother of the intended bridegroom visited iately, when his mother confessed that her son had antary exile, and would have remained so, had not s, whom he loved and respected, given their con union ; after frequent communications, his parents ,nd he instantly quitted Jamaica to claim - the hand love ; hastening to meet her, death ruthlessly ar progress before he had been many hours on his re. As a proof of the sincerity of his attachment, in the hour of dissolution, bequeathed to his bride o.—Hereford Times. with t RDEROUS ATTACK UPON A SOUTH SEA WHALER. iay Gazette we learn the particulars of a deeply aurderous attack made upon the crew of the of London, by the natives of " Ho Ho," a o, one of the Nicobar Islands, on the 23d of ppears the Pilot, which left Timor in the ad on her return anchored off the islands of I of December, for the purpose of re freshments, when several natives inoes, and returned to the shore in On the following fitting and watering the nt on shore with two boys to trade en kept passing between the ship and z at each visit some of the natives on board for barter, and from their manner, and the rms about their oers ly and peaceable manne ted. Ti nothing hostile was and and third mates and a party who xere, however, attacked by the natives, .d at the first onset, by a spear through ed to the ground. One of the men named ►e Malay language, on his expostu tacked and killed in the same man and another man named Barb, but they, with the remainder of the the third mat loat and pts - hed off for the ship. When hey found her in the possession of the who appeared on deck armed with the crew's whale lances, cutting spades, &c. Finding any attempt to ossession of the ship would be fruitless, they pulled ea, pursued by several canoes, from which they and were on the sea among the islands until the cember. When off Chrowry they discovered a 'er daylight, and at eight o'clock were received on 'ajesty's ship Cruizer, The cruizer arrived in on the 31st, and found the Pilot plundered of 'ier masts end standing rigging alone being left, ;abin, and berths marked strongly with blood, gin some of the remaining crew had met their c the Cruizer then were sent on shore to ...ich were found to be n from the ship, including vy articles; which having ng clear that the natives , twelve in numbe'• her M le whole of er, wer some at the huts inatinesto;e; )ng to the Pilot, showing that suffered arc not known. ..03pore in charge of a lieute_ e t,ruizer. .I.llc i.au.l, cargo, and inventory reco valued between five and six thousand pounds. ied to INGULAR FACT.—A minister of the Presbyterian lately visiting one of his parishioners, was thus ac ir," said he, " I am perhaps able to tell t another of your flock could. I.have years in the same house, out of wh ich I decently buried fifteen corpses, have had twelve children cised, and have married four wives." What added to the t of the narrative was, that his fourth wife, who was sit- E; by. immediately said—" And I think, from the delicate to of my health, you have a good chance for a fifth !" y hurl ly self what Doetrp, THE VOYAGE OF Luis E, L.L•D 6 ar'queays: hi 1. h'ning of the breeze anj tide road. There with the waves colds its constant course ,t upon a waveless lal he port of Age with battered hulk, Ape the hidden rocks which make f Time most dangerous,)—and, at last, ;ed strand glide between fair river, nor speed forth er or Life's troubled sea. LAR CURE OF A SPRAIN (From Chambers's Journal.) wing letter, we have little more to composition of a gentleman of the I of a Scottish county, and a If there were no deception of referred to some (of medical world, that they should dis peed. We heard the case spoken of ) by a friend of the patient ; and it was at rough this gentleman, that the letter was :t known to rely most de Edinburgh, March 1, 1841. e circumstances now to be detailed took ago, and have been mentioned by me to nds, including one whose request to be fur ritten statement I should be sorry to disre the trouble which a atten I with ten time. od sporting district, I set out on njoy the pastime of partridge shoot hort distance, when, in step isfortune to sprain my right ate on the ground. My attendant his back ; and I immediately sent tble medical practitioner in my neigh ian who had long been an army ser a considerable reputation. My doe :o my ankle, which by this time was t a very s servant to - r•ub it, addin, st six times a-c ail' I endured in the operation valet was a man of soon became so dexterous in the ,e, that I told the doctor of my patience ted. After ten days of such treatment, a visit from a friend, who advised me to an, named Mrs. Stuart, who resided in uccessiul in curing sprains. Immedi ng me, the doctor called, when I iht be ere I should be able to walk that I might still require to keep the rubbing, for three weeks more. I had heard of an old wife who did strange e, and I was resolved to have a sight end laughed heartily when I named id also heard of her; and, as he had le wished that I should let him know me, that he might be present as a sitting beside me, hut without its be it he was my medical attendant. le ntall AN EXTRAORDINA.EY CASE On Wednesday last, a broken down and wounded seamen, named Joseph Forbes, was brought to the Mansion-house, London, and introduced to Alderman Erie by Mr. Brooks, the ship-owner of Broad-street, who is oue of the directors of the London Docks, as an object of charity, from the strange and intense sufferings he had undergone for a series of years. Mr. Brooks said that Forbes had been lately brought from Sydney to this country in one of his (Mr. Brooks's) vessels, and had been kept at his expense for the six weeks during which the unfortunate man had been in London, where medi cal aid of the highest kind had been administered almost in vain to his case. The circumstances in which the man had been placed for the last sixteen years (and of the -accurate veracity of the statement there was no doubt) would be best detailed by himself. There had been some instances of simi lar horrors, but he was not aware of any of such long duration. The seaman then made a statement, of which the following is the outline : " In the year 822, I, being then a boy, sailed from London in the schooner Stedcombe, with a crew con sisting of thirteen persons, bound for Melville Island, on the north coast of New Holland. The vessel, which was a fine one, having discharged her cargo at Melville Island, pro ceeded to the island of Timour Laut, for the purpose of pro curing buffaloes, and the natives came on board the schooner, appearing to have the most friendly disposition towards us, partook of food with the captain, and brought food and vege tables with them as a proof of their friendliness. There was nothing to interfere with this feeling, which seemed in every respect to be mutual. An arrangement was concluded with the natives for the supply of a large cargo of buffaloes, which they stated were ready to be shipped, and the captain left the vessel in his boat with all the crew (amongst whom was my brother) with the exception of myself, John Edwards, ano ther boy, the cook, and a seaman, with the intention of ac complishing the traffic. Soon after the crew landed, to my great horror, I saw them attacked by a number of the natives and savagely murdered. We, who were on board, looked forward for nothing else than sharing the awful fate of our friends, and a few minutes after the murder of the crew, the murderers came over to the schooner in vast numbers, and seizing the cook and seaman, cut their heads off and threw their bodies overboard. Edwards and I bad taken to the rigging and witnessed the murders on the deck from thence. I The natives pursued us, and after a short while we descended in an exhausted condition, convinced that our lives would also be taken. We were, however, but mere boys, and they did not use their weapons against us. They stripped us, put us into a cauoe, and took us to the beach, where they com pelled us to walk over the bleeding trunks of our poor ship mates, whose heads had been cut off and conveyed to the village. The schooner, after having been plundered of every thing of the least value, was hauled on shore and burnt. Edwards died about three months after this dreadful transac tion, leaving me the sole survivor of the Sedcombe's crew, to linger out all the horrors and miseries of the most frightful captivity." Alderman Pirie.—They merely spared your life, then ? They showed you no kindness The Seaman.—During the sixteen years of my captivity they kept me to severe labour, such as cutting timber, culti vating yams, and other hard employment. In their wars I was compelled to accompany them, and I received two se vere wounds, one in the neck, the other in the wrist, from the former of which I now suffer most bitterly. Alderman Pirie.—Did you not see any ship touch upon the island of Timour Laut in all that time ? The Seaman.—Whenever a ship appeared off the island I was taken to a cavern, and there bound by the hands and legs. They no doubt supposed that if by any chance I sue.' ceeded in coming in contact with any of my ownicountry men, I should mention all that had taken place, and bring down vengeance upon them. They bound me so tight as to cause wounds on my legs, and absolutely to stop the circula tion' of my blood. The frequent repetitions:of this cruel treatment made me the poor cripple you see, with a consti tution destroyed, and limbs which can scarcely perform any of their offices. 111 r. Brooks said, that Sir Gordon Beremer, of her Ma jesty's ship Aligator, was understood to have made an at tempt to rescue Forbes, a report having reached Sydney that an Englishman was detained on the island. The seaman said he believed that such an attempt had been made, but he was bound hand and foot at the time. It was to Capt. Watson, of the trading schooner Essington of Sydney, he was indebted for his deliverance from the dread ful slavery amongst the natives of Timour Laut, and much ingenuity was necessary to be used on the occasion as well as resolution. Captain Watson having been assured that an Englishman was amongst the natives, appeared off the island in March, 1839, and the natives proceeded to the vessel with their usual appearance of kindness and goodwill. They had, however, as was evident from their conversation when the vessel approached the island, determined to seize her, and if that had been accomplished, there could have been no doubt as to the fate of the crew. Every one of them would have been murdered. In order to accomplish his object of releasing the captive, John Watson used the following stratagem :—He closed his ports, strongly armed his crew, and sent them below. He then allowed the natives in the first canoe to get on board, and finding one, of the principal chiefs of the island amongst them, peremptorily demanded the white man. The chief was taken completely by surprise, but he positively denied all knowledge of any stranger. The captain then ordered up his men, and compelled the natives to leave the ship, detaining only the chief, whom he was re solved never to deliver up without the exchange required. Still the chief presisted in declaring that no white man was on the island, and it was not till the afternoon of next day, when, no doubt, terrified by the threats of the captain and boatswain, and the formidable appearance and conduct of the armed crew, the savage admitted that his people had a prisoner, and consented to give that prisoner liberty on ob taining his own. The order was then issued by the chief, and he (Forbes) was taken from the cavern in which he lay bound, and was once more placed amongst human beings. The chief was then allowed to descend into his canoe and depart, but the crew were very desirous when they heard of the bloody cruelty of the natives to have a fling at them. Alderman Pirie.—My poor fellow, you must have found the change very great. The Seaman.—lndeed it was, Sir, but it was almost too late. The kindness of Captain Watson and his crew was very great, but I never had a moment's health ; my strength is entirely gone. I was put into the hospital at Sydney, and treated with the greatest care for fourteen months. All the people there were most kind to me. Mr. Brooks.—He has been here six weeks, and has been attended constantly by medical men; but he has not been able to come up to the Mansion-house before this day. IVIy object in attending here with him is to solicit the Mayor's exertions in his favour. He never will be able to work a single stroke, and it occurred to me that the public sympathy could, through the press, be enlisted to this poor creature's service. The facts, which are frightful iu the detail, have been stated with simplicity, and without (as must strike everybody) the least exaggeration. _ _ _ „ Alderman Pirie.—lt is a singular fact that I, who am thus addressed on this occasion, was the very person who sold the schooner just before she went upon her fatal voyage. I am much gratified at being present when such an application is made. It will give me the.most sincere pleasure to receive subscriptions for the benefit of the sufferer, and I will com mence myself with £5. I shall answer for the readiness with which the Lord Mayor will aid in the case, and that his lordship will be happy to receive contributions from the benevolent. Mr. Brooks also subscribed £5, and intimated that he should feel greatly honoured by receiving subscriptions. The seaman returned thanks, in a voice that " piped and whistled in the sound," and with tears trickling down his pale and withered cheeks. PLEASURE TRIP, On the morning of the Fast-day the Sir William Wallace steamer left the Broomielaw on a pleasure trip, and landed in the afternoon a large number of passengers at Brodick. In consequence of part of the boiler, we learn, having been burned, the boat could not leave the bay, and the husbands, wives, and children, and beaux and belles, were left to enjoy their " pleasure excursion" longer than they intended, to the great anxiety of their friends at home. The following parti culars are abridged from the Herald :—All the way down the Clyde and Firth, the passengers became thinned by landing in detachments at Greenock, Largs, Millport, &c., but still upwards of 100 accompanied the vessel to the limits of her trip at Brodick, where they landed, and were allowed two hours to stroll about and survey the beautiful geological fea tures of Arran. At two o'clock the party were called on board for the homeward run, but to the dismay of all it was discovered that the paddles were immoveable, from a leakage in the boiler, occasioned by the giving way of a stay-bolt, through which the water escaped. Vigorous efforts were made to repair the rent, and night began to close in, but still the Sir William lay motionless in Brodick Bay. Hunger and discontent now began to creep over the party, but they had to put up with them as best they might, and make pre parations for passing the night in the vessel, in which they stowed themselves away, some in the cabin and some in the hold, so far as the accommodations of the Sir William per mitted. Friday morning rose, and relief was as far away as ever. In ordinary circumstances- the detention of the vessel would have been a matter of little Moment, for all could have been relieved by the mail steamer ; but it unfortunately hap pened that she was at this moment temporarily under repair. In the course of the day the people eat up the only baker in place twice over—at least they twice consumed his stock ; and a quantity of biscuit which he was sending to order was stormed in the cart in which it was placed, and munched on the spot. The head inn was equally beset, and the whole of the sweet marine village of Brodick was in a state of fearful commotion. When provisions became scarce here, the party dispersed themselves inland, and the country people were glad to bespeak their forbearance by giving them cogs of por ridge, cakes, and " dads o' kebbock," or boiled kail, and one old gentleman gave them two pails of potatoes. Indeed, some of the more desperately hungry of the group talked of slaughtering a sow, a few sheep, or a bullock ; but we are happy to say that they had not occasion to resort to this ab solute extremity. Brodick Castle, the Arran residence of the Duke of Hamilton, was also tried, but as the " quality" were absent, all that could be levied here was a bundle of herrings. Friday night was setting in, and still there was no relief, when fortunataly the Victor was observed steaming into the bay. Mr. Young, the proprietor of the Wallace, had set out for assistance in the morning, and brought or sent down this vessel; but it was too late to set out, and the whole party, minus a small number who had gone to Ardros san by the wherry, were compelled to pass another night in the cabin and hold of the steamer. The beleagured passen gers at length started at four o'clock on Saturday morning, and were landed at the Broomielaw in the course of the fore noon, in a rueful plight. It is only fair to state that the ac cident which caused this annoying result on the part of the Sir William Wallace, was of a perfectly trifling kind, and such as not to damage her fair fame; but, slight as it was, there was no means of repairing it at hand.—Scottish Guardian. The Duke of Wellington, during his administration, not only paid off more than twenty millions of the national debt, by resolute economy and retrenchment, but made provision for saving millions more in the treasury at the time he re signed office.—What have the whig-radicals done ? They have not only not paid off one farthing of the country's debt, but they have squandered the savings of the Duke of Wellington, increased taxation as before noted, and now must levy new taxes, or resort to some other trick to make up recurring deficiencies.—Norwich Times. BASINGWERK. — No spot in the neighbourhood could be better selected for the site of an abbey than the one chosen for that of Basingwerk, the ruins of which rest upon a gentle eminence between two hills, about a mile east of Holywell, among rich meadows, near the spot where the waters of that wonder-working well fall into the Dee, commanding a fine view of the Cheshire shore, with a profusion of spreading sycamores and groves of ancient trees on all sides. It is supposed to have derived its origin from one of the Welsh princes, but the fragments which the Wanderer contem plated belonged to an institution founded, probably, by the Earl of Chester, in 1113, the foundation afterwards being confirmed by King Henry 11. and Prince Llewelyn. In its time-worn and crumbling ruins hardly any idea can be form ed of its original extent or character ; but it is proved to be of that mixed architecture, Norman and early English, by i A ts fte p r re b s eg einut remains, i and by the traces of its foundation. it received considerable additions at various times ;—the refectory, now used as a stall for cattle, with its long range of circular pillars and trefoil arches sunk in the wall, deserves particular attention. It is worth while to visit Basingwerk, though only ' the shade of what it was,' were it but to admire the taste which these hermits of old had in ,fining their residence, an d the piety, it may be, which led them to seek a solitary abode E 0 favourable to devotion.— Frons'ltoscoe's Wales, new edition, now publishing in monthly pirti, A witness named George Bibby, living at Blackbrook, some short distance from the house of the prosecutor, proved that some of the prisoners came to his house between 11 and 12 o'clock on the night of the robbery and partook of some buttermilk. In that point he was confirmed•by John Shaw, who lives in the next house to Bibby. He was only, how ever, able to say that he saw one man and heard the footsteps of two others passing his house. Bibby also proved that on the Bst of April, at the request of Mr. Jones, the deputy constable, he went over to Manchester with a view to the discovery of the men who had called at his house. He met the prisoner Parkinson, and after drinking together at a beer-shop, Bibby accompanied Parkinson to his house in Stafford-street, Chorlton-upon.Medlock. He found the pri soners Ellis and Barber there. Next day he agreed to meet them at the Anchor public-house, in Port-street, and, agree ably to that appointment, Parkinson, Ellis, and Sutton (now admitted Queen's evidence) came. They afterwards accom panied him to the railway station in the Liverpool-road, and were there apprehended by Mr. Jones. After they were placed in the lockups, Mr. Jones proceeded to Parkinson's house, in Stafford-street, Chorlton-upon-Medlock. He was accompanied by William Hewitt. On searching the house they found a pair of duelling pistols, bullet-moulds, powder flasks, crowbars, crapes for the faces, black calico jackets, two dark lanterns, one of which was without a slide, and which the slide found in Mr. Shaw's house after the robbery exactly fitted ; the key of Mr. Shaw's front door, ladles for melting metal, with silver dross in one of them, lucifer matches, two saws, a vice, some files, and various other arti cles relating to other robberies. While in the house the pri soner Barber and another man came in, and were captured. Mr. Jones afterwards went to the house of William Barber, in the neighbourhood of Parkinson's house. He there found a crowbar, sundry keys, two boxes of inciter matches, and a piece of black calico, exactly corresponding in texture and quality with the jackets found in Parkinson's house. It had been a jacket, and had been recently taken to pieces. On the 2d of April Mr. Jones apprehended Goodyear at his house at Salemoor. The person who answered the knock at the door denied Goodyear's being in the house, and Mr. Jones on going inside found him standing behind the door naked, with his clothes on his arm. The most direct evidence against the accused was the tes timony of Thomas Sutton, the man admitted Queen's evi: dence. He stated that he had lodged in the house of the prisoner Parkinson for nearly seven weeks, and had often met the other prisoners, Barber, Goodyear, and Ellis there. On the 25th March it was agreed between him and the other prisoners to go to Mr. Shaw's house. They left Parkinson's house together, and it was arranged that Parkinson, Penning ton, and Ellis should go one way, and Sutton, Barber, and Goodyear another. Sutton and his party went through Hulme, crossed the river at Throstlenest, then up a lane to Eccles, and then along the turnpike road to the stile leading to Mr. Shaw's house at Fearnhead. They there met the other prisoners, at about ten o'clock at night. They left Goodyear and Pennington to watch, while Sutton, Parkin son, Ellis, and Barber went to Blackbrook, to George Bibby's house. After getting some buttermilk they went back and found Goodyear and Pennington waiting where they had left them. Sutton and Ellis remained outside while the other four went in. They broke the door open with a large stump they found at the back of the house. They fired a pistol directly they got in. Goodyear stood with a pistol and lamp, and Parkinson also had a lamp and pistol. He (Sut ton) threw three stones in at the window, when the girl opened it, and, with Ellis, afterwards forced her back through a broken window. After they had come out of the house they all returned back over Rowlis-lock, past Twist's barn, through Thelwall and Lytnn, then down the Duke's canal to Altrincham. When they got to Sale-moor, Barber, Pen nington, and Goodyear went to Goodyear's house. They drank the rum in Thelwall-lane, and broke the bottle against a tree. In a field near Westbarn, Pennington pulled out a watch, which he said was a good silver one. Parkinson said he had got some silver spoons, and Barber pulled out a purse containing seven sovereigns and a half, and gave each of them one sovereign, and the other, he said, must be divi ded when they next met. Sutton afterwards got is. 3d. for his share of the watch and spoons. Evidence was produced to corroborate the testimony of the accomplice. The prisoners were all committed for trial at the next assizes. The next charge was preferred against William Barber, Henry Ellis, William Parkinson, William Woollaston; and Samuel Pennington, for a burglary com mitted at the house of Mr. Samuel Stubbs, a farmer, resid ing at Gorton, near Manchester. On the 17th of February, in the night time, six men, after firing a pistol, rushed up r stairs into Mr. Stubb's bed-room, and presenting a pistol at his head, demanded his money, and threatened to blow his brains out. He delivered to them his keys, and after that they went to his niece's, Ellen Hall's, chamber, threatened her life in a similar way, and took some dresses from her box. Some of the party then went below, and rifled the house of a silver snuff-box, various articles of wearing apparel, provisions, ale, and other property. A shirt and a pair of stockings belonging to the servant-man were afterwards found upon the prisoner Pennington, and the inmates of the house succeeded in identifying the accused as the persons who were present : they had all black masks, and had their faces blackened underneath, and Mr. Stubbs said the pistol presented at him in aprearance resembled those found at Parkington's house. The prisoners were committed on this charge also. The last case was one of a burglary committed at the dwelling-house of Mr. Abraham Akers, of Bickershaw Hall, on the night of the 7th of December. The library shutters of Mr. Akers's mansion were forced open on the night in question ; and next morning several drawers in Mr. Akers's desk were found broken open, a number of pocket-books and other papers were lying open about the room, and Mr. Akers missed 30s. or 40s. in silver and copper coin, about 170 old coins, a box of cigars, a brace of duelling pistols, a powder flask, bullet mould and charger, a pair of silver spectacles, a bunch of keys, a leather bag, which contained the silver and copper, and a canvass bag, containing the old coin. Mr. Akers identified the pistols found at Parkington's house, together with the keys and leather bag. as his property. There was no case against the other prisoners, although from the number of footmarks seen in the garden there is reason to suppose they were con cerned in the robbery. The prisoner Parkinson was alone committed on this charge. There are other cases, both of burglary and sacrilege, to be gone into at a future day. MURRAY THE MURDERER (From the Chester Chronicle.) The condemned malefactor has not yet attained the 19th year of his age. His appearance most strangely belies his act. He appears to have conducted himself extremely well in his early employments, and to have obtained, and we would fain hope deserved, the good opinion of his superiors. Little is known in England beyond what is given in evidence on his trial. The crime for which he will have to suffer the most ignominious punishment of the law was perpetrated with great coolness and decision. No visible evidence exists that his hand did it. Not one mark or stain of blood has been discovered on his apparel or person, nor any of the pro perty of the unfortunate deceased found in or traced to his possession, excepting it be the money, which, being in coin, cannot be sworn to. The rapidity of his movements after the event were such as to baffle the case, had it not been for the wonderful interposition of a superintending Providence, which, by some agency, simple in itself, but almost incom prehensible in its operation, will rarely permit such deeds to pass without detection and punishment. The conduct of Murray, from his first committal to the time of our writing, has been uniformly consistent—that is, he has continued to asseverate his entire innocence of the crime with which he is charged. In stating this, however, we are bound also to state, that a prisoner named Samuel Coates, charged with and fo un d gu ilty o f f orgery a t t h e pre sent assizes, stated that some time since Murray had made a full confession of his guilt to him, detailing also the cir cumstances under which he committed the murder. The character of Coates, however, is of that questionable nature, that it was not thought fit that the prosecution should be en cumbered with his evidence, b u t t h at t h e case should b e la i d before the tribunal of justice in its naked aspect as sustained by concurrent circumstances. W e thi n k a w i se di scret i on wa s exercised. Confessions and admissions, particularly when dependent for credit on the veracity o f men o f cr i m i na l lives and habits, are unsat isfactory. In this case, unfortu nately for Murray, no such aids were requi re d. No witnesses were called for the defence ; in fact, none who is a respectable y eoman , res idi ng i n the could be. The cost of the defence was defrayed by an unc l e He attended the tri a l. Th e d ay after the took a last earthly fare we ll o f hi s cr i m i nal Murrayent through the tri a l w ith great f i rmness. nephew. conviction countynt v h e ct prisoner, i 0 ofn Cavan.he y When the verdict was pronounced he was but little m ove d. He contented himself with merely saying,. " Gentl emen , I' m as innocent as a child unborn, and it's not right I s h ou ld suffer for others. His demeanour when unde r an d a f ter sen tence may be denominated obdurate. Since, however, he has been c onsiderably subdued. He has paid great atten tion to his religious duties, and is generally f oun d b y t h e c lergyman and turnkeys engaged in prayer. The day of exe cution is not yet fixed. POPE'S ESSAY ON MAN.—Mr. Abijah Pope, of Juniata, has been found guilty and fined 220 dollars for an assault and battery on Philomel H. Mann.—New York paper. " SOME HAVE GREATNESS THRUST UPON THEM."— The daughter of a Spanish grandee having become enamoured of a corporal of the Gustadores of the Royal Guards, her father, the Conde de anxious to please his daughter, applied to General Espartero, requesting that he would pro mote the man to the rank of a commissioned officer; but, " upon the lucky grenadier being made acquainted with what was intended for him, he replied, That he felt greatly flattered ; but being determined to marry a young servant girl he wes much attached to, he declined all and every honour intended him." ALLEGED DESTITUTION OF AN AGED NOBLEMAN.—We were really much surprised to learn from a friend, that Augustus Carl Frederick Count Van Ranzau, at present re siding in Colombo, and fast approaching his 90th year, is so illiberally provided for. This unfortunate nobleman, related to the royal family of England, formerly was the friend and companion in Ceylon of governors, generals, admirals, &c., and possessed abundant means, which he liberally dispensed, it is said, both in public, and private charities ; but unfore seen misfortunes, and the villany of others, it is reported, re duced him to extreme poverty, when he was obliged to retire from his splendidly furnished mansion, the seat of hospitality, to an humble cottage, under the humiliating circumstances of being forced to accept a paltry pension from the British government for the support of himself and family ; this being gradually reduced, under one plea or another, until it has dwindled into barely sufficient to support existence, yet the pride of this venerable individual induces him unrepiningly to submit to his destiny. We cannot but consider it dis graceful to permit the •clining years of this venerable noble man, who ought tube endeared to every British heart from his family connection, to be passed in comparative want and misery. This is an actual stain on our country's honour, and excites the indignation of every one possessing sentiments of justice. The family ought certainly to be more liberally pro vided for, and we strongly recommend it to the more imme diate attention of government.—Ceylon Herald, Dec. 24. MEHEMET ALL—A medal of the pacha of Egypt, in silver and bronze, is about to be brought out, under the patronage of Sir Moses Montefiore, with others of the Jewish peruasion, and most of the leading merchants in the city connected with the Egyptian trade, in order to commemorate his pro tection of commerce, patronage of the arts, and religious to leration. The face and bust of the medal is being taken by Mr. A. J. Stodhart, from a painting in the possession of Sir Moses Montefiore, just brought over from Egypt, where it was done expressly for him, by the order of the pacha. The portrait will represent him as wearing the taboucte, after his throwing off the turban, and the reverse of the medal will contain an allegorical device, representing some of the most interesting events in his life. It is not generally known that some time since, Lord Brougham made the pacha of Egypt a present of one thousand volumes of English scientific books, which the latter had immediately translated into Arabic for distribution and use in the schools of Egypt. A copy of each of these works was recently sent over by the pacha as a pre sent to Mr. Gallaway, father of the bey of that name, who recently died in his service. Just prior to the late interfer ence of the allied powers, he was erecting an observatory on the banks of the Nile, which was to be placed under the con trol of the Royal Society of London. A SAFETY KITE AT SEA . — SANDGATE.—(From a Cor respondent.)—The wind being south, with strong breezes, a trial was made last week, at Sandgate, of the Mariners' Safety Kite, by W. Walker (late sergeant of the royal horse guards (blue) at present in the mounted revenue guards), before Lieut. Batt, R.N., and several experienced nautical men, and found to answer in every respect the purpose for which it is designed. It may he as well t o a dd, th a t a wrec k having taken place on the 13th of November last, at Dunge ness, when two lives were lost, in consequence of the high sea preventing any communication from or to the shore, the idea of a kite on board the wreck, so as to be lowered at will when over the land, first struck Mr. Walker as the most feasible and certain method of rescue. This has been ac complished in such a simple manner that a child might manage it with precision, rising and falling within three feet of the earth, again rising without assistance, carrying out 100 fathom's of line, if necessary. Communication in the in stance of shipwreck at Dungeness would have been the means of saving the crew, had a " kite" been on board. Even uninhabited shores might be reached by an ordinary swimmer attaching the line under his arms. A light has been discovered to attach to the tail, which neither wind nor rain will extinguish, to be used at night, so that persons on shore may see its position. LA MENTABLE OCCURRENCE.—A most distressing case of suicide occurred in Dundee on Tuesday night last, arising out of the following circumstances :—A young man, belong ing to Forfarshire who had been for several years labouring under consumption, had been persuaded to come to Edin burgh for medical advice, which he did. A consulting physician here heard and examined his case, and we are informed, gave him to understand that it was hopeless. Of this, the young man wrote to his friends, and requested a brother to come forand conduct him home, but, without waiting for his arri val, took the coach to Dundee on Tuesday; and on the even ing of the same day, in an hotel in that town, seemingly un able to hear the sentence hanging over him, shot himself through the head, and died instantly. So determined had the unfortunate youth been to effect his purpose, that he had put no fewer than three bullets into the pistol. His brother came to Edinburgh, as requested, but had passed him on the road unknowingly ; and on Wednesday forenoon was made acquainted, by his mutual friend, of the melancholy and fatal catastrophe.—Scottish Standard. The Rev. William Cockburn, D.D., late Dean of York, who has been deprived of his de aner y f or s i mony , was for merly of St. Johns College, and was twelfth wrangler in 1795. He proceeded to the degrees of M.A. in 1798, and D.D. in 1823. He was the first-elected Christian Advocate, to which office he was appointed in 1803. Dr. Cockburn is the third son of the late Sir James Cockburn, of Langton, Berwickshire, brother of the present baronet, and of Vice- Admiral Sir George Cockburn, M.P. He married, in 1805, Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Sir Robert Peel, and sister of the present baronet. This lady died in 1828. Dr. Cockburn succeeded Dean Markham in 1822. The value of this preferment is about £1,250 per annum.—Cambridge Advertiser.—[Mr. H. W. Bull, soiHtor to the dean, has announced that proceedings are in progress for the reversion of the sentence of deprivation, and arc delayed only by the closing of the courts before which the case will be brought.] FORGERY AND SWINDLING ON A LARGE SCALE.—On the 15th of March last a person of prepossessing manners and gentlemanly exterior presented himself at the counting-house of Messrs. P. and L., eminent merchants in London, with a letter of introduction, purporting to be from their corre spondents, Messrs. Chauviteau and Co., of Paris, in favour of the bearer, under the assumed name of the Chevalier Charles de la Motte. Upon the strength of this letter, and under the pretext of the arrangement of family affairs, the house of P. and L. w er e ind uc ed to discount certain bills of exchange, to a considerable amount, drawn by Messrs. En gler, of Brussels, upon and bearing the acceptance of the firm of Coutts and Co. The well-nown signatures upon these bills were executed with such extreme accuracy that no suspicion of their genuineness was excited, and it was not until two days after, when the Chevalier failed to return for the balance, that suspicion was aroused, and on inquiry it proved that not only the bills, but the letters of introduction, were forgeries. Conjecture was entirely at a loss to whom to attribute this skilful " coup," but by the active exertions of Mr. Lawson, solicitor, of Paris, it was traced to M—, a refugee Carlist, mixing in the best society in Paris, and who, by the active exertions of the Prefet de Police, was arrested at his residence on the 29th ult. Words are wanting to con. vey the indignation expressed by M— at being identified with the Chevalier de la Motte, which, however, was fully established on confronting him with a money-changer of the Palais Royal, to whom be had offered six £lOO Bank of Eng land notes for sale, and other evidence, which will amply suffice for his conviction. By this means the London ho use recovers upwards of £2OOO, of which the ability of M---- had well nigh plundered them. ST. PETER'S CHLRCH.—We regret to learn that the ru mours which have been for the last fortnight current in the town as to the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Nolan, th e Curate of St. Peter's, are correct, the Rev. Gentleman having accepted the pastoral care of one of the new Churches now erecting in Liverpool, and which we understand will be open ed for divine worship sometime in June. Mr. Nolan has now resided amongst us about three years, and dur in g th at period has endeared himself not only to his own congregation, but all classes of the community, by the able, conscientious, and zealous manner in which he discharged the onerous and im portant duties committed to his charge. The congregation at St. Peter's, and the number of communicants, has been very much increased under his pastoral care—the principal pew holders, at his suggestion, having a year or two ago, materiallY enlarged the capacity of the church, by adding galleries to it, and thus providing, at a very moderate ex pense, accommodation for about 500 additional hearers, most of them beinSorry g accommodated with free sittings. 8 as we shall be to lose Mr. Nolan, we can hardly blame him for removing to a sphere of more extensive usefulness ; a n d we sincerely congratulate his new flock on the character of the Pastor they have been fortunate enough to secure. We trust that those upon whom the choice of his successor at St. Peter's may Y devolve, may find a minister who will build up the Church on the same foundation which Mr. Nolan has laid, and whose ministry may be equally acceptable to the poorer classes of society.—Stockport Advertiser. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into LIVERPOOL, from the 6th to the 12th inst., inclusive, FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs 1277 512 4989 8 0 365 Prey.. 10982 26761 51832 233 68 1361 COASTWISE 135 1083 -- Prey.. 593 9564 289 11 -- • - PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. *Wool), Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty. Archangel .4'19 10 @2O 0 Memel 18 0-19 0 , Gothenburg l4 10 - - 16 0 I Not above 16 ft Wyburg l6 10 - 18 0 1 , ...t19. B. PA. Petersburg 17 0-19 0 i 1 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. £22..£2 108. , Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATnwoon, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet £9 0 9 10 1.E4 35. British American 4 10 6 0 158. MADOGANT, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cüba St. Domingo 1 0— 2 0 I "'- OAK PLANKS, British American none. 158 per load. rISAKIVO OD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l5O 0 —l6O 0 Not ab. 36 in. Hhd. 7O 0 80 0 Quebec, red, 14 inch thick, } .4"1 3s. B.P. 2s. 45 0 65 0 2 6 45. and 54 feet long Do. Puncheon l3 0 20 0 Tim 888., per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak Pine, British Amer. common red 1 3 2 3 per load. yellow Danzig, middling 2 2 2 3 Memel, middling 2 2 2 3 I .e 2 15s. li.load Riga, red *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rates. DETECTION OF A GANG OF BUROLARS WARRINGTON, Monday evening.—Within the last twelve months a gang of burglars has infested the country within a circuit of twenty-five miles of this county. The robberies committed were of frequent occurrence, and the gang gradu ally became more daring. At first they paid their midnight visits, armed only with bludgeons and crowbars, but more recently they turned out, each well equipped with pistols, dark lanterns, crowbars, centre-bits and brace, and - a set of picklocks, skeleton. keys, &c, not to be exceeded in point of usefulness by those in the possession of any of the London cracksmen. At length, the burglary and attempted murder at the house of Mr. Thomas Shaw, farmer, of PoultoK-with- Fearnhead, about a mile from this town, brought things to such a crisis, as to be no longer endured in silence. A hand some reward was offered for the detection df the offenders, and the hope of a free pardon held out to any parties con cerned in the robbery, who would come forward_ and give evidence against their companions. Mr. James Jones, the deputy constable of Warrington, rendered himself remark ably active in the enquiry, and after scouring the country for many miles round Warrington, at length obtained a clue to the offenders, and assisted by some of the Manchester police, took nine of the gang into custody. They all turned out to be men of the most depraved habits and desperate characters. Two o'clock in the afternoon was the time appointed for the examination of the offenders before the magistrates in the sessions-room. The magistrates present were Mr. T. Lyon, chairman, Messrs. W. Hall, W. Stubbs, H. Gaskell, W. Daken, and H. C. Lacy. Every part of the court was filled and some hundreds were unable to obtain admission. The first case gone into was the burglary at Poulton-with- Fearnhead, Wm. Parkinson, Samuel Penington, Wm. Barber, Henry Ellis, and Thos. Goodyear, were charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Shaw, of Poulton-with- Fearnhead, stealing £36 in gold, a silver watch, and sundry articles of silver plate therefrom. . -- - On the night of the 26th of March last, Mr. Shaw's house was attacked by a gang of six men, armed with pistols, crow bars, and carrying dark lanterns, and wearing crape over their faces, and black jackets. Four went inside, while two re mained on the watch outside, one at the back and the other at the front door. They fired their pistols twice at the dog, and on Hannah Barton, the housekeeper of the prosecutor, opening her bed-room window to see what was the matter, she received the contents of a pistol or gun on the forehead. It happily took a slanting direction or her death would in all probablity have been the result. She afterwards escaped by breaking away the casement of the wokshop window, but the two men outside stopped her from giving the alarm, and forced her back into the house by the same way as she had got out. After rifling the house, they took their departure, carrying away with them, in addition to the other articles, the key of Mr. Shaw's front door, and a two-quart bottle, containing about three pints of rum. They entered the house about one o'clock, and stopped full an hour there. Next day the slide of a dark lantern was found in the house. MISCELLANEOUS, The establirtlio.ent of a Roman Catholic Guild, at York, has caused a diyision among the Roman Catholics of that city. R. 11. Anderson, Esq., who has always taken a pro minent part in the affairs of the church; has addressed a let ter to the editor of the Yorkshire Gazette, denouncing the proceedings as a revival of superstitions of by-gone ages, and as calculated to " render the [Roman] Catholics of this country objects of ridicule and contempt." Mr. Anderson sees that the mummery of popery will disgust every rational mind. BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY:—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on the 30th March last. The receipts of the company exhibit an increase of £5765 19s. 9d. over the expenditure, and the report of the directors appeared to give very general satisfaction to the shareholders who, as well as the public at large, are to be congratulated on the prospect of the only link now wanting to connect Bristol and the south of England more nearly with the north, being now supplied. On Wednesday, the 31st ult., a serious accident took place near Islay House, the seat of W. F. Campbell, Esq, ' M.P., for Argyllshire. Mr. John Murdoch, the principal game keeper, and an assistant, were shooting at barnacles, and while they were creeping along among the rocks, Mr. Mur doch in front, the assistant fired, when the ball, which hit a rock, rebounded, and struck Mr. Murdoch above the eye with such force as nearly to cause his death. Indeed, very little hope is yet entertained of his recovery.—Caledonian Mercury. A CURIOUS TRlF.—About nine o'clock on Monday even ing last, a boy, who is ari apprentice to one of the men em ployed in the engine shed at the Manchester station of the Manchester and Leeds Railway, got upon an engine which had just come with a luggage train from Leeds, and had been left by the engineman in an improper state, the steam not having been let off. Probably, riot understanding the engine, the boy set it in motion, and it darted forward, broke through the wall of the shed, and fell a height of about twenty feet into the field below, where it was deeply embedded in clay. It lay there until about six o'clock on Tuesday morning, when it was got out, and it appeared that the damage done to it was very trifling, probably nut amounting to more than £25. The boy got off the engine no one knows how, and has not since been heard of. Both he and the fireman are, we believe, amenable to Lord Seymour's act for the regula tion of railways.—Manchester Guardian. MANSLAUGHTER IN YORIC. — On Friday last, a dreadful case of Manslaughter occurred at York ; deriving its principal horror, however, from the circumstances of the victim rather than the violence of the criminal. It appears that the de ceased, John Charles Warren, a commercial traveller for a house at Wolverhampton, after drinking to intoxication at the Star Inn, in Stonegate, went with a Mr. Monkman. so licitor, to a house of ill-fame; on the road to which they were assaulted by two'ulip, on-6of whom felled deceased, and left him in the street. He, however, was not so much the worse, apparently, but that he got up and went to the house in question, where he staid all night. About nine the next morning the girl with whom he had slept gave an alarm that he was dying c , • but he lingered until about twelve o'clock. A man named Wm. Plewes was sworn to as being the man who struck deceased ; and the surgeon having deposed that death was caused by the injuries received on the head, Plewes was committed to take his trial at the ensuing assizes for man slaugter. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday afternoon a young man of the name of Zachariah Gage expired at Guy's Hospital, from the effects of falling into a vat of boiling oil, at Messrs. Langton's oil-warehouse, in Newington-butts. It appeared that he was engaged, on the evening previous to his death, in minding the oil, when his foot slipped, and he tumbled into the vat, which was so full that it was beyond his depth, and the unfortunate man was compelled to swim about to save himself from drowning. His cries soon brought same men in the warehouse to his assistance, who quickly extricated him in an almost lifeless state, and his clothes were got 'offwith all expedition, when the flesh was found to be hanging in long strips from the neck downwards. He was wrapped in a sheet, Laid brought away to the hospitsl, in the most indescribable agony, but quite sensible, in which state he remained till the following afternoon at 3 o'clock, when death put an end to his sufferings. Belvidere, and Eliza, hence at Charleston T. P. Cope, and Rob Roy, hence at Philadelphia Nicholas Biddle; Sobieski; New York, Cropper; Siddons, Cobb, and Niagara, Cole, hence at New York Anne It Jaue, Cocks, hence at Berbice Thistle, from the Clyde, at Demerara gth March Celt, from Batavia, at ditto, 10th; cargo rum Parker, Risien, from Demerara for Liverpool, would not sail until 6th April Athuria, Ashbridge, from China, at Manilla Henry Grayson, Penrice, hence at Malta Release, Curtis, hence at Gibraltar Heroine, Blythe, hence at Lisbon Pens. Felix, Solitra, hence at Oporto A ship, apparently British, laden with cotton, was fallen in with on the southern edge of the Gulf, burnt to the water's edge, by the Clyde, arrived at Wilmington 22nd March • Caledonia, (steamer) from Halifax, at this port; brings no uew of the President Lord Seaton, from New Orleans, at this port British Queen, (steamer) from Portsmouth, at Halifax 30th March, with paddle floats taken away, having encountered very boisterous weather, and sailed for New York 31st March Clinton; Joseph Cunard; Asia; Oseola ; Leopard; Tarquin Michigan; Deucalion, Howes; Parthenon, Woodbury; Cornet Bute, and Thistle, Elder, hence at New Orleans Agenoria ; Bowditch; Majestic; Ilottinger, and Rajah, Bangs, hence at Mobile Prince of Waterloo, hence at Savannah Harriet & Jessie, hence off Charleston Henry Leeds, for Mobile, off Tortugas 13th ultimo Diamond, Rees, from Demerara, at St. Vincent, with loss of top masts, bound to Liverpool Barrels of flour, with the appearance of having been burnt it some vessel on fire, were passed in lat. 36 30, long. 73. ibbipping ;irttelligente. ....••••.... , . , 40M , ,•-•.+ TUESDAY, April 13.- —Wind S.E Aaatv ED.—Blorenge, Banks. from Calcutta—SatAds, from the Mauritius—Champion. ,from Lima—Sarah Mills, , from Buenos Ayres—Ewald & Bertha, --, from Ams terdam—Eve, Hodgson, from Hamburg—Queen of Sweden, Grab, and Gustav, 'Farling, from Wolgast. SAILED.—Wm. Ilineh, Jenkinson, for Pictou—Trio. Hooper, for Elsinore and Narva—Howard, Mills, for Savannah—Tay, Brown, for Restigouche —I ope, Sheridan, for Newfoundland and Quebec NI ars, Morgan, and Banff, Price, for Dordt—Westchester, Ferris, for New York—lmporter, M'Kandy, for Miramichi—Magellan, Bouch, and Kestrell, Farrell, for Lima. Higginson, Hogg, from Barbadoes, at this port; sailed 13th March. The Helen sailed for Laguira the 2nd Aimwell, Hesse. hence off the Cape of Good Hope 10th Feb. Mary Dugdale, from South Australia, at Batavia Harriet, scat, from Bombay, at Sincapore Lady Bute, from , in the Straits of Sunda Jupiter, Sedman, sailed from Sincapore for London 26th Jan. Cur de Lion, Kendall, sailed from Rio de Janeiro for Calcutta 9th February Horsford, Brenan, and Richmond, Corkran, hence at Barbadoes Lyra (packet) from Falmouth, at ditto Bth Morch Coaxer, , and Ann Dingwall, Arthur, from London, at ditto Betsey, Black, -, hence at Rio Grande Racer, -, hence at ditto, and loading for this port Caledonia, Irvin, hence at Vera Cruz Marwood, Stott, from Alexandria, at Malta Mischief, Downes, from Zante, at ditto John & Mary, Thomas, hence at Havre Welcome Return, Jago, henee at Rouen Augusta, Baddely, hence at St. Michael's Mary, Rowlands, hence at Helvoet Minerva. Brieux, hence at Ostend Jonge Hendrich, Plukker, hence at the Texel Caroline, Stanley, sailed froiu Malta to this port 19th March Guiachrin, from London for Bombay, was spoken in lat. 8 0 S, long. 28 0 W Monarch, hence for Bombay, was spoken 11th March, in lat. 5 0 N, long. 20 0 W Bah;mian, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 11th March, in lat. 5 0 N, long, 22 0 W Alexander, Johnston, hence for Jamaica, was spoken i sth March, in lat. 23 0, long. 3g 0 Pet, from Malta to this port, was spoken 2nd April, in lat. 42 0, long. 13 0 Grace, Pearson, hence for Antigua, was spoken sth April, in lat. 46 0, long. 14 0. WEDNESDAY, APRI 14.—Wind S.S:W ARR I V zn.—Josephine, from Barbadoes—Kelsick Wood, , from Berbice —Birmingham, Hamilton, from Mobile; left the bar Bth March—Columbine. and Sphynx, from Smyrna—Zante Packet, Brenan, from Zante—Queen of the South, , from St. Michael. SA ILE D.—Britannia, Skelly, for Halifax and Pugwash—Eagle, Lang, for Montreal—Mary Bibby, Archibald, for Quebec—Trenton, l‘lanson, for Boston—Dart, Grey, for Ancona—Elizabeth, Carter, for Havre—and Thetis, Lootnan t ,for Frederickstadt. Satisfaction, Brinsley, from Bonny, at this port, sailed sth Jan. On the gth, in lat. 4 u N, long. 6 0 E, spoke the Henry, hence for Cameroons Oriental (steamer), Soy, from Alexandria, at this port, left Alex andria 26th March, Malta 3(dh, and Gibraltar 6th April Ann, Simon, and Peruvian, Gwatkin, hence at Bonny Chase, Powell, and Lancashire Lass, Norman, hence at Alexan dria. Douglas, Brew, hence at Charente Pauline, Schreyenburg, hence at Flushing Waterloo Packet, Mai - Shall, hence for Rotterdam, off Deal Candidate, James, and Galatea, Marwood, sailed from Alexan dria 17th March, and Negotiator, Yound, on toe 23rd—all for this port Dahlia, sailed from Malta for this port 2Sth March Woodstock, Austin, sailed from Kinsale for Mauritius 10th April Sarah Trotman, hence for Barbadoes, was spoken 21st March, in lat. 3l 0, long. 13 0 THURSDAY, APRIL B.—Wind West, _. . ARRIVF D. — Tarolista, Smith, from New York; sailed 26th March —Auguste, Kirkhove, from Antwerp—Jennette, Darnm, from Ant werp—Nonpareil, Harding, from St. Michael—Elizabeth, Ehser, from Ilamburg—Henriette, Devery, from Antwerp—and Atalanta, Clarke, from Dunkirk. SAlLED. — Orozimbo, Marcey, for New Orleans—Nancy, Wilson, and Thomas, Edmondson, for Newfoundland, &c.—Leander, Phe lan, for Quebec—Jos. P. Dobree, Hayes, for Jamaica—Covenanter, Patterson, for Quebec—and Jessie Miller, Crowder, for Dalhousie. Triumph, Armstrong, hence at Windsor Mary Caroline, Lawson, from Savannah, at St. John, N.B. Wm. Perrie, hence at Mobile Monticello, hence at Savannah TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 15, 1841 Wind at Holyhead, West, light breeze in the morning; N.W. a noon, and S.W. in the afternoon. Off Holyhead, at 9 a.m. No. 1633, Fortitude, B.S. Off Great Ormshead, at 6 a.m. No. 6z, Agnes, B.Bk. from Lon den. • Off the port, at 6 p.m. two schooners. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Magnolia, T Johnson, 232 Sincapore, W & J Tyrer Athol, A Hossach, 430 Bombay, W N Moore Earl of Harewood, \V Fox, 278 Batavia and Sincapore, W & J Tyrer AFRICA Snowdon, T Wall, 284 Africa, Agett & liciningwa; WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Star of the West, E P Ayles, 134 Barbadoes, Bahr, Behrend &Co Lady Falkland, J Le Gros, 149 Barbadoes, J Poole & Co Matthew Pearce, T Braithwaite. 240 St. Thomas, W Rose &Co Limena, 'l' Frame, 162 St. Thomas and Nassau, haute & Co. o r Claypole & Son Eli4a, G Gilpin, 193 Savannah-la-Mar and Montego Bay, Eshelby & Co. or A. Watson SOUTH AMERICA. Oberon, J Hoodless, 150 Lima, T & J Brocklehank Cheshire Witch, A Laurie, 150 Buenos Ayres, Ashley Brothers UNITED STATES. John Marshall, WPPoythress, 320 Virgin:a, G & J Smith Samuel Robertson, , 405 New Bedford, W H Gilliat Manchester, R Bosworth, 363 Boston, Focke & Boult Berwick, S Harding, jun., 4sl New Orleans, H Mure & Co Mayflower, S C Knight, 507 New York, J Bart &Co New Jersey, J G Dickson, 6113 New York, Roskell, Ogden & Co Patrick Henry, .1 C Delano, 1000 New York, Wildes &Co BRITISH AMERICA Barbara Ann, J Atkinson, Itelmont, A Armstrong, 136 St. John, Mid, Graham & Taylor g 37 Quebec, Gibbs, Bright & Co EUROPE, 8 3 Konigsberg, Campbell & Rudd Rromielaw, J Stewart, Desire, G Stubbs, g 6 Gibraltar, G Yates, Louthean & Co Nova Feliz, J J Trinidade, ISO Oporto, T Martin & Son Ariane, H P Hazewinkel, 118 Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Petrel, J Tremayne, g 9 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Scatlower, T Forster, 113 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co William, T Mackwood, 284 Hambro', Chapman & Co Mary, J Walker, 282 Malta and Smyrna, G Y Fishley - In bond, in the United Kingdom, on the sth March last, 101,022 qrs. Wheat, 12,021 qrs. Oats, ytilo qrs. Barley, 1145 qrs. Beans, 4959 qrs. Peas, 42,000 brls. Flour. The weather has been particularly propitious during the last six months for all agricultural operations, and the winter and spring seed time have been most favourably accomplished ; and although the winter has been severe, there has been a good covering of snow almost every where, except for about 50 miles around us, and reports are uniformly favourable of the crops every where, though the Wheat crops are reported thin in this district. The general appearance of the land is very favourable, and sufficiently forward, but it would be presumptuous to form any opinion of the next harvest from present prospects. Our present prices for almost every kind of Grain (excepting Irish Wheat, on account of the variety of the qualities) are about is per respective bushel lower than at this time last year ; and, as We anticipated in our annual letter of October last, have since varied very little from those then quoted; and though our stocks here are considered very small, it is believed the farmers generally still hold fully as much as usual at this season, and we may expect large im ports of Flour and Wheat from Canada, as well as from the European and American States, in a few weeks, which will be made available for home use by paying the duties: prospects, at present, do not warrant the anticipation of any great increase in prices until the produce of the ensuing harvest be more ascertain. able. Notice has been given in the House of Commons for a renewed discussion on the Corn Laws early next month—on which tantalizing subject we need no comments—our ideas (frequently expressed) remain unchanged. The imports and the demand have been equally moderate during the past week, the prices have remained with little variation. There is no alteration in the duties, and the transactions in bonded Grain or Flour have been merely in retail. 10au brls. of Flour re ported to have changed hands at 235, and 2outi bushels fine Dutch Oats 3s Id to 3s fid per 451bs for export. • At this day's market a cargo of very fine Wheat just arrived from Wolgast sold, duty paid, at 1O per 701 b such quality being very scarce, but for all other articles there was little, demand at about last week's prices. WHEAT, S. d. s. d. INDIAN CORN, '4O , 44801 b. English Scotch g ii 9 2 White 32 0 38 0 Irish 6 8 8 6 Beaws, per quarter. Bonded BARLEY, per qr. Irish 40.0 41 0 English 33 0 33 0 PEAS, Grey 37 0 39 0 - .... . Chevalier 35 0 37 0 I White 4l 0 42 Scotch, per 601 b. a g 5 o 1 siIipBREAD, per 1121 b. , . Irish 3lO 5 0 I In bond l3 0 14 0 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 FLOUR, English, per 280Ib. OATS, per 451 b. - Fine 44 0 49 0 English Scotch 3 6 3 8 Amer. v , bri. free Irish 2 9 3 4 Sweet U. 5..... 35 0 36 0 Foreign, in bond 3 4 3 6 Sour 34 0 34 6 Ditto, duty free.. 3 4 3 6 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. RYE, per quarter .. 34 0 36 0 English 25 0 26 0 _ _ MALi, per qr. fine.. 6o 0 61 0 Ditto, new 26 6 middling 50 0 56 0 Scotch 25 0 PACKET BOATS.-FALMOUTH STATION GENERAL POST-pFFICE, April 12. O .Q .6 ; 4 . g g - t 7; g E 0 t z 9, r. 2 . • g, P . a cr a72 a - ;i; 4 § ';'," 5 • g. e • = n 2 c) o >4) 1 - ELf• g. 173 t Q =cA • '4 •;*• xr c , • 9 • !• `f .q a oct- : 7..., s r 7 6 ',4 :). 7j * '— . 6 . 1 O ?.' P Z '•-<' 7 2 -1 , 0 ,., Q, u , ;-,, e., ,F,:, , ~, , :::: z ~ f, p .-1 x ~.. o: p g `4 r: •::!-• :•.7 :-,' Q :-!..3, A , ...s '4 ".4 'l. -, -,, ~.., . .... =. r, 7 „ "6. o s. z.. , c:p . ..ri . t. - 1 o ~, ..-1 . ,_. o ..: J .4. 5 ::: z E.: z r, i ' c4' . `.... c i • • ';'; -, p• : . .-e _ 4 4. . a a 4 .(21: e 4 'as 9 9 •.• oF •=1 6 .- 2, a. r aq F• a• T, 0 • 74: el, "3 C. 99 9 > .... •cs .- -e ::1. :::. 5. :1. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 0 a.m. Mixed „ 12 8 15 a.m. Fiist Class Pt 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class Pt 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class ~ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. d o 11 30 a.m. Firat Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed /9 PI m ; 30 p.. 10 30 a.m. ~ 7 0 p.m. „ 19 11 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL. AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. ~ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY (PROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.) 12 0 I Afternoon 2 0 TIDE TABLE Height. j Sundays, Holydays, 4.e H. W. IH. J. F. I. Friday .. 16 l oas 7 12 111 0 Saturday 17 7 46. Sl7 1 l 6 Sunday.. 15 842 g 4 13 5 Ist Sunday attar Easter Monday 19 g 26 g 47 15 3 St. Alphage. Tuesday 23 flO 10 10 32 17 4 Wednes. 21 10 54 • 11 15 11) 3 Oxford Term begins. Thursday 22 jll 33 11 51 20 0 imports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4 , c. Blorenge, (336) R Banks, from Calcutta, 1375 bgs rice, 900 bgs saltpelre, 422 bgs sugar, 500 sks linseed, 230 bgs mustard seed, 0 Boggs -380 bgs saltpetre, 416 bags sugar, 1250 bgs rice, 220 bgs linseed, 136 bgs mustard seed, 2 las cords unkn, order—landed at St. Helena, 3 bgs sugar—W D Salacia, (296) W M Maw, from Mauritius, 6751 bgs sugar, Taylor, Potter and co--W WEST IN.DIES AND MADEIRA Josephine, (310) J Scott, from 13arbadoes, 450 hds 16 tcs sugar, T Lee and co-5 do, J G Oughterson-13 pkgs presents, T Lee and co-5 do, Master-2 cs fture, A Phillips SOUTH AMERICA. Champion, (225) R F Holt, from Lima, 448 bls cotn, 2264 bars copper, F Huth and co-10 bls cotn, Todd Naylor and co-58 bgs num, 1 bg ores, A Gibbs and Sous-1323 dry hides, W J M yers -26 bgs copper one, 150 bls coin, 60 bls wool, order—from Rio Janeiro, 200 bgs coffee, J Daglis and co-61 ps zebra wood, 1 hf brl tapioca, order-2 cs bayonets, J Durham and co-1 hf brl tapioca, Mrs Samuels-1 do, Mrs Owen-1 hf brl arrowroot, E Hall-1 bx plants, Ibx pepper, J Daglish and co-1 bx plants, C S Parker -1 brl wine, Expn—P D UNITED STATES. • - Birmingham, (546) W J Robinson, from Mobile, 344 bls cotton, Bolton Ogden and co-2 do, M'Connell and c 0—1265 do, order — PD WUROPE. Eve, (184) J Hodson, from Hambro', 79 curls mahogany, C Thompson-1 tnk apprl, H Earle-1 cse minerals, Bahr, Behrend and co-10 tcs beef, Graham and Taylor-115 pkgs cordage, 3 brls bcef, 1 bx cere cloth, 200 jars linseed oil, H Castellain and co -57 hds geneva, 62 pns rum, T Rim—er jun-2 es hams, 1 cse wine, I Shaskpeare-10 cks gin, II Moore and co-400 CS 2 cks m'dize, 350 qrs peas, stig bgs succory roots, 1 cs bskt 1 prel emits uukn, order-4 cks beef (expo', H Smith and co—W Vyt Gezusters, (7o) 1 E H Oldenburger, from Harlingen, 72 mats flax, W Winn—abou 23 tons and 550 bgs chicory, order—Q D Queen of the South, (55) W Ford, 458 bxs oranges, W Dart-2 do, Master—K 1) • Alfred, (59) .7 Ledstone, from St Michael's, 590 bxs oranges, E Rae and Son—i bx do, Master LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution 296 240 836 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 244 97 341 Total at each Dispensary 540 337 877 VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. C. Bushell, and Mr. G. H. Thompson South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrell, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick.street, April 12. Alarkttfs. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 14 There was a good chow of both Cattle and Sheep, of both the quality good. Prices did not vary materially for Beef from last week, the best bringing 7d to 7ad per lb ; inferior, 6d to 7d. The best Nether Mutton sold for 7ad to Sad ; Ewes and clipped Sheep, Gad to 7d. A few Cattle and Sheep remained unsold. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND TALLOW MARKET, APRIL 14. Sheep skins, large Irish and Yorkshire, 6s to 7s 6d; extra, 7s Gd. Northumberland, 4s 3d to as 3d, Scotch, as 6d to as. Hides, under 601bs, lis ; do, 60 to jabs, aid per lb c do, 75 to 85Ibs, 3d per lb ; do, above, aid per lb. Tallow, 46 gd per stone of l4lbs. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 15 New Grass Butter goes off freely upon arrival at 120 s, and the finer kinds of old are also in good demand, at an advance of fully is per cwt: upon our last quotations. The supply of all descrip tions has become very trifling. Holders of Beef and Pork offer more liberally,—the pacific tone of our Ameriean friends, - evidently having its influence. Bacon• in tolerable demand at 485 to 51s. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 13, 4 A fair inquiry for Cotton to-day, and 2,500 bales sold at full prices —about 200 bales taken by exporters. COTTON MARKET. APRIL 14 A quiet market to-day, a fair inquiry for export, and we estimate the business at 30ou bales, of which 560 are placed to export, prin cipally in good Bowed and Orleans up to Bd. The market is steady; if any change since Friday last it is in favour of the buyer. • --__ COTTON MARKET, Apaii. 15. The excitement caused by the arrivals from America to-day, has made the market appear unusually dull and inanimate, and we wrote upon something less than 2000 bales, all to the trade. The estimates of the crop are quite as low as previous advices, ranging from 16 to 1,800,000 bales; but until an impetus is given to the Manchester trade, consumers cannot and will not purchase more than will supply their immediate wants, which from the system of " short time" now pretty generally adopted, causes a considerable reduction in our weekly consumption. Holders are very firm, and do 'not press their stocks on the market, feeling assured that in a short time things will look brighter, and recover their wonted animation. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, APRIL 13 (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott On making up our statement of the importS of Grain, &c. for the last six months, and comparing them with those of the cor. responding six months of last season, few remarks appear requisite ; the difference is hardly worth notice. Of Wheat, coastways, three fourths may be considered foreign, duty paid, brought chiefly from London, which have proved a very valuable supply to us, as the Irish Wheat, though better than last season, has proved of a very poor quality, and a very considerable quantity of foreign Wheat has gone from this to Ireland : the demand thus, and from our own millers and dealers, though to a more circumscribed circle than usual, has been to a fair extent, and our stocks now here free, to• home use, are considered very moderate, and may be estimated at about 50 000 qrs. of Wheat, 10,000 sacks and 12.000 brls. of Flour, 12,000 qrs, of Oats, 20,000 loads of Oatmeal, 3500 qrs Barley, 2600 qrs Beans, and 5000 qrs. Peas, including Canadian Grain and Flour, which, though some quantity of it may be still in bond, we con sider as free, the duty being only :,s per qr. on Wheat, ad 3s per brl. on Flour. In bond, here, on the Ist instant, about 40,000 qrs. of Wheat, 65,000 brls. of Flour, 5000 qrs. of Beans, 600 qrs. of Peas, and 1000 qrs. Oats. Morning 8 0 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD Morning 8 15..:1u 3O 1z 15 Afternoon - 2 15 .. ON SUNDAYS.--:FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD Morning 9 0 I Afternoon 4 45 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. Afternoon 6 0 Morning 9 15 LIVERPOOL AND MA ?CHESTER RAILWAY PROM L'rool. TO MANCTINSTER. FROM MANCHRSTRR TO 1.'1'001.. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 730 Morning 8 45 ~ 45 „ 9 0 ~ 10 0 „ 11 0 „..II 45 „ 11 15 „ 11 45 IP 2 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 2 0 Afters. ..*5 45 Aftern. 4 45 „ .. 5 30 „ 5 0 5 30 7 15 Evening .. .7 15 Mixedl 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside 5 * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SUNDAYS First Class Second Class I First Class second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 Morning I 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. 5 30 Afters. i 5 Evening.. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening.. 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prksidc I Stop only at Newton & Prksidc .TO PRESTON AND WIGAN. FROM mvxarooL. FROM MANCICKSTER. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed 9 0 Morning.. Mixed 1 0 „ .. First Class 11 15 „ .. First Class 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class 4 4 5 .. Mixed ! 5 0 „ .. Mixed 7 15 .. First Class .. First Class I 7 15 ;, ON SUNDAYS 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 7 o Morning, 445 Afternoon.. „ 5 o Afternoon 715 Evening.... First Class. 715 Evening.. TO LANCASTER. FROM LIVERPOOL' I PROM MANCHESTER 8 45 Morning.... Mixed g o Morning.... Mixed 1 0 „ .. First Class 11 15 ~ •• • • First Class 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 245 Afternoon .. Second Class 445 „ ....Mixed 5 0 ~ .... Mixed TO BOLTON. Fiist Class FROM :MANCHESTER. FROM LIVERPOOL• 845 Morning.... First Class 9 0 Morning. ... First Class 1 0 11 15 • • • • +, 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 2 4 . 5 Afternoon .. Second Class 530 ~ •• • • " 530 ON suNnAys. 7 0 Morning.— Second Class I 7 0 Morni ng.. 5 30 Afternoon.. I 5 30 Afternoon TO ST. HELENS Second Class FILOM LIVIMPOOL. FROM MANCIIMSTER. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 730 Morning.... Second Class 9 45 •••• 10 0 11 45 1 45 ~ •••• 2 30 Afternoon 5 30 i, • • 2 45 Afternoon 5 30 .. .. TO LONDON, BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS. ON WEEK DAYS. 8 1.5 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses. 1 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 o p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. s 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses 7 o p.m. First Class Passengers only. f4O!JDON GAZRTTE.--TurgDAY, APRIL 11. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Wilkinson and J. Bell, Haslinden, Lancashire, joiners —J Walsh and F. Charnley. Liverpool, wool dealers. INSOLVENTS Aprill2 James Shaw, Carlisle-street, Lambeth, London, builder Benjamin Williatns, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Trip and James Berm, BebgTave-street, 13elgrave-square, London, distillers, from April 6 to May 25. John Wilkinson, brymbo, Deubight:hire, ironmaster, from Feb. 5 to May 5 BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED Henry Laffer, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Warburton, Liverpool, tailor, April 27, May 25, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Crowder and Mayborn, Mansion House-place, Loudon ; and Mr. Waring, Liver pool. . . Richard Jones, Liverpool, block-maker, April 27, May 25, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Norris, Son, and Simpson, Bartlett's-buildings Holborn, London ; and Mr. Lowe, Liverpool. Francis Hoskins, Birmingham, wine-merchant. William Butler and Richard Parkes, Birmingham, wine-mer chants. Edwin Jeanes, Exeter, bookseller. John Latham, Bain, Yorkshire, seed merchant. Benjamin Brooks, Badgworth, Somersetshire, teazle-dealer. Newton Ernmerson, Bishop Auckland, Durham, mercer. William Murray, Manchester, innkeeper. George Kendrick Geill, Whittle•le-Woods, Lancashire,' calico printer. DIVIDENDS May 4, R. Brine, Hart-street, Crutched-friars, London, wine merchant—May 4, M. Evans, J. Evans, and T. ki . Evans, Pump row, Old-Fleet-road, London, paper-manufacturers--May 4. K. Carruthers. Lower James-street, London. wholesale cheesemonger —May 4, R. Heyward, Lamb's Conduit sheet, London. lnendraper —May 5, J. Healey, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, victualler —June 11, M. May, Davenport, earthenware-dealer—May 12, C. Poulter, Long Meiford, Suffolk, dealer and chapman—May 10. T. B. Oliver, Nottingham, hosier—May ti„l. Platt, Crowland, Lincoln shire, cattle-dealer May 13, R. Morris, Gloucester, coachmaker— May 10, A. Fussell, Oxford, ironmonger—May I, J. Dilworth, R. M. Arthington, and R. Birkett, Lancaster, bankers—May 5, J. Wilkinson, Brymbo, Denbighshire, ironmaster—May 3, J. C. Knill. Gloucester, tailor—May 3, R. G. Foster, Gloucester, painter—May 13, J. Wile, Stafford, ironmonger—May 7, J. Storey, Newcastle upon-Tyne, linendraper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before May 4 T. Lee, Cod:field, Durham, draperLll. Scott, Sunderland, draper —S. Wilson, Radford, Nottinghamshire, builder—G. Coles, jun., Portsmouth, coachmaker—H. Cunliffe, Southampton, brewer—J. Agnew, Gharles-street, Berkeley-square, London, auctioneer— J. R. Duff, Lower Thames-street, London, wharfinger—T. Woods, Leeds, cloth-manufacturer—T. Proctor, Fenchurch-street, London, merchant—R. Law, Manchester, banker—W. Weelwright, Leeds, dyer—E. H. Hart, Gateshead, brass-manufacturer—J. Caton, Pres ton, cotton-spinner—E. Young, Newcastle- upen -Tyne, scrivener— J. Evans, M. Evans, and T. H. Evans, Pump-row, Old-street-road, London, paper. manufacturer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, James Wcir. Arbroath. merchant, April 19, May 10, at twelve, at Heaton's Hotel, Arbroath. Francis Garden Donovan, Leith, merchant, April 16, May 10, at two, at M. Murdoch's, writer, Leith. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. APRIL. HOUR 16, Hold forth, Bald & Co. (proof and div )Clarendon Rooms, 1 17, Isaac Miller, (proof and final div.).... Ditto, 12 17, James Sill and William Watson, (final div.) Ditto, t 20, William T. Tidd, (2nd). Ditto 1 21, Joseph budding , (Ist) Ditto , 1 21, William M'Gill. (proof and div) . Ditto, 2 22, Samuel Peace Ward, (special), Ditto, 12 24, David MaTeer, (div.) Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, 2 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Hay Market, April.l4. 8. d. S. d. b. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 5i0,0 12 V. 20tb. Potatoes, gOlb. 1 1012 4 appOlb New Hay.... 0 0 0 0- Cattle Ditto 1 8 1 'j - Clover Hay.. 0 Si 0 9 - Turnips 23 024 o - Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6- Carrots 44 046 0- Straw, Oat.. 0 4i 0 5- Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Barley 0 31 0 4 - Manure 7 . 011 6 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 12. RAILWAYS, &c Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter .......... _ _ _ _ __ - - Birmingham and Gloucester .. 90 paid Ditto and Derby lOO .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow 40 .... 100 paid Prices. This day Last Per Share. Prices 31 0 0 .... 78 10 0 77 0 0 .... 33 10 0 19 5 0 0 0 0 .... 95 0 9 7 18 9 34 S 0 5 0 7 17 6 34 15 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven y paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 40 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares .... London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto 24 5 0 25 10 0 38 b 0 211 0 0 105 0 0 211 0 0 S 2 10 0 93 0 0 .... 64 0 0 64 i 0 n 10 0 43 0 0 54 0 0 33 10 0 32 15 0 24 12 6 197 0 0 ... 45 10 0 , 92 10 0 156 U 0...157 0 0 23 10 0 23 10 0 n 4 5 0 . . 54 0 0 24 5 0 pm. 25 5 0 5 7 0 L 7 a 0 230 2 4 0 50 .... 42 10 U London and Southampton Ditto,. 1 eth shares Londou & Brighton . _ Leeds and Seiny Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham. Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover .. North Union York and North Midland BANKS. J 5 15 0 91 0 0 09 0 0 29 10 0 54 0 0 24 10 0 5 2 6 68 10 0 22 Hi 0 .... 22 12 V 2 10 27 15 0 .... 78 0 0 :15 15 0 .... 5 0 0 18 5 0 83 10 0 ex 74 S 0 .... NU paid Bank of Liverpool .. - Borough Bank .t"l2, 1 Os paid 18 12 6 13 12 6 1 7 7 6 3 2 6 2 6 .... 8 16 3 lariat Mr 10 15 0... 0 a.... 5 0 0 Commercial of Liverpool 12 10, Commercial of England. 5 .. East of England lO of Manchester - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 - Northern and Central 10 - North and South Wale 3 10 - Phoenix - Royal of Liverpool 500 .... - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .. - Liverpool B an ki ng Co lO .... .. - Wilts and Dorset... ios. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings ........ .t• 100 paid L'pool and Harrington Water } Works 350 Bootle Ditto Stock.... L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. ..t'loo Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance } 25 paid 3 7 . Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 0 Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ;is, 0 0 0 . ... 4 17 6 20 .... 7 5 0 . 617 6 100 .... 57 0 0 9 .... 6 2 6 743 10 0 ex div 5 4 0 .... 19 10 0 .... 10 10 0 ex div. 7 0 0... 7 15 0 1:,5 0 0 ex dir. 477 10 0 325 0 0 380 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 1 3 9 2 ) 0 Rock Ferry . Monk's Ferry Steam Tag Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Asphalte (Liverpool; (Poloncean)... 0 IS 0 I 0 0 BIRTHS On the 11th instant, at Taynish.house, the lady of JAMES ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Esq., of Inverweil, and Ross, of a daughter. Ou the 14th instant, Mrs. WM. WOOD, Nether&lthroad South. Everton, of a son. MARRIED On the 31st ultimo, at St. George's Church, London, the Right Honourable FRANGIS THORNHILL BARING, M.P. Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the Lady ARABELLA HOWARD, second daughter of the Earl of Effingham. On the Bth instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, EDWARD EMERSON, Esq., of Alston, Cumberland, to JANE, second (laughter of the late Mr. JOHN MUMFORD. On the tlth instant. Mr. DAVID HOUSTON, mathematical in_ struwent maker, of this town, to JANE, daughter of the late Mr. CHRISTOPHER WILKINSON, of Brampton, Cemberlrnd. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. WILLIAM RUSSELL, watch maker, to MARY CARTER. On the 14th instant, at St. Augustine's Church, Everton, by the Rev. H. M'Neile, A.M., Mr, JQJIN ATHERTON, Brunswick road, to Miss HANNAH WAUGH ' thiid daughter of the late M r . William Waugh, and grand - daughter of Barnabas Waugh, Esq. DIED On the 2!.th October, in the 23rd year of his age, FOSTER BROOKE. Esq., mate on board her Majesty's ship Druid, on the Macao station, in China, and third son of Sir Richard Brooke, Bart., of Norton-priory. On the 21st ult., at her house, Waterloo, near this town, Miss JANE QUICK, eldest daughter of the late James Quick, Esq., accountant, of this town. On the 23d ult., at Ash-lodge, near Peel, Isle of Man, MARY, relict of the late JOSEPH QUICK, Esq. On the 25th ult., aged 24, JOHN STEWART DAVISON, eldest son of the late Captain John Davison, of this port. On the 26th ult., aged 68, Mr. JAMES LATHOM, of Mount place, St:. Helens. On the sd instant, aged 32; Mr. JOHN STEWART, Virginia. street. On the 4th instant, aged 13 months, SAMUEL WALTER, son of Mr. SAMUEL TILLOTSON, EvertOn-Villiage. Same day, aged 54, ANN, wife of Mr. W. BODILL, of her Majesty's Customs. On the 7th instant, at his residence, in Gore-street North, Kirk dale, in his both year, Mr. JAMES QUEEN, one of the oldest tradesmen in this town. Same day, at Shoolbred, near Sedbergh, after a long illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH TATHAM, relict of Mr. Rowland Tatham. O❑ the 13th instant, at his residence, in Carver -street, Upper Islington, Mr. JOHN HALL CARVER, in the 76th year of his age. o _. Same day, in his 48th year, Mr. JOHN DAVIES, merchant, Seymour-street. 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