The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-03-11 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE. j Before THOMAS JAMES HALL, Esq.) TUESDAY. IMPUDENT ItOßßEEY.—llenrs Flynn, and Thomas Beeforth, were brought up charged by Riibert Taylor, an elderly man, with e most impudent attempt to rob him on the night previous. He was passing down Carlton-street when the . two prisoners came up, and-a s ked him if he would have something drink; one of them then pulled out a k.iife or smne other sharp instru ment, and suddenly ripped his waistcoat pocket open, anti he lost his spectacles and a knife out. - The prisoners then both ran away ; he iinmediately called watch, and . they were stopped by the watchman. Lie had nine sovereigns in his fob which . they luckily missed. Murphy, the watchman, deposed to seeing the two prisoners runoin ,, away, and taking them int , s , ) custody. Ritcheidor said they were both common thieves. they were committed for three months to Kirkdale. brought up under a charge of A %Vat:H.—Maria Willin was ohtaining money by fortune-telling. WCooinli, the constable, deposed, that in of information he had received he went to Limekiln-lane, and entered a house there, and on pro ceeding up stairs he found an old woman, the prisoner at the bar, whose foreknowledge was not able to predict his entrance, sat'at a table with two yoeng women ; she had cards in her hand, and there were two sixpences on two different cards which the 'young women said they had paid to have their fortunes told. ni) said the young women were ashamed, and did not like th,cuirie fo-wards, lout there was a witness in court w h o h a d paid for her fortune. An elderly countrywoman here stepped forward, and said she had heard a g r ea t accoun t t h a t th e pri soner was a con j uror,. and she w e nt t o h ave h er fortin told, for which she paid sixpence. The Magistrate.—Did she tell you your fortune. Witness.—Whoyrees; she tould me a egret deal moor than T expected. (Laughtero The migistrate intimated to the professor of the black art that she must give up her for tune-telling, for he must tell her her fortune. The prisoner, who certainly had a c oun t enance w hi c h did no t b e li e her pro fession. said she never requested anybody to came to her. The magistrate said it was perfectly understood that she sat there for the purp os e, a nd s h e had better nut be brought before him again. he was discharged. Ronakay.—Jane Gillespie, and Rose M`Callister, quite a child, two girls of the town, were brought up charged with hay ing robbed the mate of a vessel of his purse, containing Complainant said that he and his friend (another mate) were walking through the town the night before, when they went into au oyster shop in lVilliainsoo-square to have seine oysters. Hearing some music up stairs, they ordered their oysters tii be carried there, and whilst there the two prisoners came in. They had a glass of grog each, and he asked one of the girls if she would have a glass of sherry, which she assented to, and he paid for it putting his purse afterwards in his %vaistcoat pocket. Soon after his friend, and the other girl Gillespie haul some words, and parted from each other, and his friend fell asleep. Gilles pie thee came and hustled close to the siwboard side of his waistcoat, and begged of him to take his friend away; he hail his money in the larboard pocket. In a few oninaes afterwards the girls left, and he soon after missed purse and mimes and all, they had not left him a "shot in the locker." Another girl the.) told him where to steer to find the girls, and he went to a house which he boarded, but they fasteoA down the hatches, and would not let him come out again. Ile hove too with 'eat, and after a broadside succeeded in getting clear. Ile then told the first watch.nan he met, coil 6'olll the description he gave him of their figure-heads, the watch had made a prize of the two girls. Murphy, the constab!e, corroborated this, and said that nothing was found on the persons of the girls. "There being no evidence criminating AL(Callister she was discharged; the other prisoner was ordered to stand down till next day. Next slay Gillespie was again brought up, but there being no evidence to trace the money to her she was discharged. WEDNESDAY. cItrELTY 'co ANlMALS.—WilliawMercer, the driver of Mr. John Batesun's lorry, was sunwumed before Tnotnas Janies E , q., charged with loading his horse beyond its strength. Ainsworth, the constable, stated that he wet the defendant in (Nahall-street, driving a lorry with one horse only in it, and it was loaded with sixteen bales of cotton ; the full load was ten 'wiles. The horse was very 'ouch distressed. The defendant's wife, who appeared for him. said that her husband had only just sent the other horse to be shod, and was going gently on. The magistrate in consideration of the defendant having a large fa mily did not inflict the penalty, but ordered him to pay the costs, amounting to 3s. Gd. There were nu cases of interest to-day. THURSDAY. SUMMONS FOR WAGES.—Timothy Manley, the captain of a collier, from Cork, was summoned by James Murray, his mate. for £1 Ss. bd., his balance of wages. The mate said he had agreed for the voyage for £2; he had now unloaded the vessel, and would not stop with him any longer, and the captain refused to pay him his balance of wages. Both captain and mate were from the •' County Cork," and, until Mr. Whitty volunteered to interpret, it was impossible to comprehend above every tenth word they uttered. The magistrate inquired why he had thus stopped his mate's wages. Captain.—l stopt his wages because he took too many things. The Magistrate.—Well, what did he take? Captaiu.—Ogh, I don' know what he took. It appeared, however, that only £1 was due to the mate, the Teinainder being owing to one of the lads, which the mate was try itg to get. e Magistrate.—Well, you must pay him the £l. Captain.—Ogh, I paid him some coals. The mate then acknowledged that he had received, on the voyage, two shillings' worth of coals, one shilling's worth of tobacco, and eighteenpence since he came to Liverpool, leav ing him a balance of 15s. 6d. due to him. Captain.—flow much did I give you iu Liverpool? Mate.—Eighteen pence. Captain.—Och, it's one an' sixpence I gave you, acushla. (Laughter.) The Magistrate.—Well, you must pay this fifteen shillings and sixpence. Captain.—Och ; no I wont. The Magistrate.—Well, then you will be made to de it. Captain.—Ogh no, sir; I beg yer pardon. (Laughter.) The Magistrate.—Well, we shall see. The parties then left the court. OBSTRUCTING THE FOOTPATHS.—SamueI Mellor, the driver of a liirry, was summoned on an information laid by James Aspinall, Esq , the late mayor, charging him with obstructing the foOtpath in Duke-street, on Monday last. Mr Aspinall stated that he was passing up Duke-street about two o'clock on Monday last, when he saw a lurry loaded with cotton so that the bales overhung the sides backed close to the parapet; the over-' hanging bales prevented people passing. He saw several ladies obliged to cross the street in consequence. No person was with the lurrv. It was a nuisance which was of frequent occurrence. The carter, in defence, said he had nobbut just left t'lurry, and was siting his dinner clois by, because he couldn't pit up Soathouse-loin, where he wanted to be, for another cart. The magistrate fined him ss. and costs. CAUTION To Rasa-slur:Res.—Peter Berry, who keeps a beer-shop in Fontenoy : street, was brought up charged by M'Caffrey. the watch, with refusing him admittance on Sater -day night. M'Caffrey said that betwixt one and two o'clock on Sunday morning he heard a noise in Berry's house, as ofpeople singing and drinking; he went to the door and demanded to be admitted, but received no answer. Mr. Whitty corroborated this statement, and that, on going to the door he "heaid a cry of hush;" he also saw a light in the house. He knocked re peatedly but received no answer. Berry in defence said, he had been sitting up for his lodgers, who were rather merry, and that he fell asleep on the dresser and heard no knock. One of the lodgers said that Berry was asleep, and that they heard the knock but did not think it their business to let anybody in.— M`Caffrev said that this was the first offence; in consideration of which, the magistrate mitigated the fine to ss. and costs, with an admonition to defendant to be careful in future. ASSAULT.—Thomas Flogarth, who appeared with a large plaister across his upper lip, appeared to lay a complaint against John Hickey, for violently assaulting him. Hogarth said, about eleven o'clock on Monday night, there was a daughter of mine in this man's house ; he lives in a house of Pat Turpen tine's. Well, sir, I went to see if she would come home; you see he encourages a young man to come to his house, and he like, keeps a courting-shop for him. So when I comes to the door, I axes " is she coining home?" with that he made an swer and says " she was not there," at the same I heard herself inside. So I lifts up the latch to walk in, but it was barred in side; what does he do but comes out with a mallet, and strikes me on the mouth, split my lip, and knocked all my teeth loose ; and there's the bill, sir, it cost me l2s. 6d. to get my mouth mended.—Defendant: It's false, it's all false; l'se afeaid of may life on him. Ile abuses me daily; I wan: none of his daughter to come near me. It was only the day afore he abused me shameful and ruined my shirt. Look you here, your honours, (stripping off his jacket to show his bloody and torn shirt,) this is the way he says " how do you do" to me. Ile come that night and begun kicking at the door till he broke two pannels in, and I durst not let him in; at last he forced the door open, an•i I slapped it in his face, and it was the latch that " picked his teeth a bit." I never struck him at ail. Halsall the con stable, said they were always quarrelling. The magistrate bound both parties over to keep the peace. AMERICAN PASSENGERS.—An application was made for a summons hy a man who stated that he, along with a number of others, had paid their passage, to an agent in Cork, from Li verpool to America; the ship was to sail immediately, and they were to be paid Is. a day for every day they were detained in Liverpool : they had been paid a Is. the first day, but had since been refused anything; they were detained here at a griev4us expense, and the ship was loading, and not likely to sail f or some time. The applicant here handed in his passage-ticket, in which the agreement was specified as above. 'l'he magi strate expressed his regret that he had no jurisdiction in the case, as the ticket was so worded. purposely so, as to give hint no power. He hoped the act of parliament relating to this sub ject would be altered the next session. It was a most shameful thing. COUNTY COUla OF CHAS. STANDISH, Esq., SFIERIFF. (Before —. LTON, Esq., Assessor.) , . This court was held on Wednesday, a - t the Clarendon-rooms. BisitoP r. PARKINSON.--This was an action brought by Mr. Bishop, of this town, cigar manufacturer, aga;nst Timol hi Par kinson, sergeant-at-mace, and sheriff's officer, for damages for false imprisonment. The damages were laid at £9. Mr. Brown, solicitor, appeared for the plaintiff, and lkir. Bardswell for the defendant. Mr. Brown, in opening the case, said that on the sth of Dec. lastaqr. Bishop was in the town, and Mr. Parkinson cause - «p and tapped him on the shoulder, saying he had a writ against him, and asking if his name was not Captain Pratt or Platt. Mr. Bishop answered that it was not, and Mr. Parkinson left him. They did not, however, complain of that. In the even ing Mr. Bishop was walking in company with a friend, when Mr. Parkinsoa again came up to him, seized him by the collar, and said "he must ant do him that time as he had &lie him in the morning; you are Captain Pratt." Both Mr. Bishop and Iris friend d enied this, but Mr. Parkinson persisted in taking him. On the roa d Mr. Bishop asked . Mr. Parkinson to go with him to Mr. Brown' s offi ce , and he would convince hint that he was not Captain Pratt. 'they went to Mr. Brown's -office, but Mr. Brown wa s not. • Pratt. Mr. Pairnc•but the clerk said that plaintiff was not Capt. lock-up house, where he however, persisted in taking him to his \ r i e he was detained half an hour. He was then liberated nu that he was r.Brown's clerk going there, and stating his damages p aidp ToroS; All Mr. Bishop wanted was to hare loss of his time; and the jury would feel what a disgrace ite to he taken to a lock-ul, house. Officers should be very certain of the parties before taking them, particularly as it was, in lawful.in to be done away with. that the law of arrest was abo u t to cases, considered so grievous David Davis deposed to being Mr. Bishop on the clay in question, and Mr. l'arkinsen arresting D. Bishop. ne ar w ried on a respectable known Mr. Bishop two years, and h e , 4r. lle had talking with Mr. business as a cigar manufacturer. tt i ed. Ile told the Bishop in Dale-street, at the time'he was ;t a r; officer that he had got the wrong man; that e to Pratt. He then went with Jr.A Bishop The clerk in Mr. Brow n ' s M r , s il' r a : w le ,was • not as Mr Parkinson persisted in taking him, Mr.. Parkinson. anti ce two assistants walking besides them. T kept there office said Mr. Bishop's name was not Pratt. Mr. Parkins on still persisted, and he was taken to the lock-up, an d half an hour, and was let out on Mr. Brown's clerk coming and saying his name was BiAop. Crass-examined —lt was about six o'clock in the evening, it was not quite dark. Mr. Bishop did not tell Mr. Parkinson what his name really was, but only that it was not Pratt. tle could nut be positive th,it either be or Mr. Brown's clerk ever said that his na - oe- was Bishop, hut that it *as not Pratt. believed ha had said his name was Bishop, but would not swear it. -Samuel Williams, a clerk with Mr. Brown, deposed to the facts as above stated taking place in Mr. Brown's office, and that the other clerk said as they were leaving, "I e:.pect Mr. Brown every moment, and will send him down to you Mr. Bighop." Mr. l'arkinou might have heard this. Cross-eviwined.—Mr. i,ishop, on ente-ing, went up to the other clerk, and spoke to him in an tinder tone, and he heard iltshop say "be eau! ions ;that you say;" Air. Bishop's name was mentioned once as they were leavi , g. Mr. I;,trdswell iq reply urged that Mr. Pa‘ - kin - son had an importaat dote to discha, ge, and was reSponsilile for the escape of parties .whom he might take. Mr. BishOp had cautiously avoided giving his name t and his conduct in Mr. Brown's oflice was calculated to excite sospicion..The moment the clerk came down to the lock-up and said that his name was Bishop, be . was liberated; and had :Mr. -Parkinsoo known that his name was Bishop he would. have been liberated at (wee at Mr. Brown's onit•e, lle . contended that this was an action purposely got up fro.a the heginning in order to obtai n If they gave 'damages the Itith part of a farthing would besyflicient. The assessor, in summing up, said the oflicers must be pi 0- tected in some degree; they hail a dit;icult ditty to perform, and they must not visit a mistake with great severity, but still they must visit it with some, as it was very unpleasant fir a man to be taken th.,mgh the town by a sheriff's officer, well known to, be such. The fact of ai r. Bishop's name never having been meatimied must also weigh in mitigation. The jury, aftee consulting a short time, returned a verdict of one farthing damages. RESPONSIBILITY OF MAN FOR HIS BELIEF. The recond great mental operation, in which is felt the value of a regulated mind, is the formation of opinions. Here various errors are committed, but all of them are of serious moment. There is a listless vacuity of mind which prevents it from being directed with attention or interest to the formation of ilefiued opinions, even Pii'.sutijects of supreme importance. ',there is a servillity of mind which leaves it the slave of mere authority, without forming opinions for itself by personal inquiry. And there is a rude and reckless affectation of mental independence, or liberty of thinking, which. leads a man to despise authority, to aim at striking out for himself a system distinguished fr om the receive" opinions of those around him,--led, it may be, by a love of singularity or the vanity of.appearing wiser than he is ; or perhaps, impelled, by the conditino of his moral feelings to argue himself iota the disbelief of what lie wishes not to lie true. From all such. distortions of the understanding a regulated mental discipline tends'to preserve us: It induces us to ap proach every subject with a sincere and humble desire for truth, —to give its due influence to authority, without being blindly . led by it,—to give its due weight to every kind of evidence, without partial,views or imperfect examination,—and to direct the whole powers, not to favour. establish, or overturn particu lar opinions, but honestly and anxiously to discover what is truth. This is a subject of intense and solemn interest. A. slight attention to the philosophy of it will . enable you to per ceive its true bearings upon .us as responsible beings,—and how, on the highest of all sulijects, a man may incur moral gUilt in the formation of his opinions. Both as intellectual and moral beings, the great agent by which we are acted upon, is truth. Truth derives it power from evldence; and there are laws 9f evidence which, in their nature, are as absolute and immutable as the laws of physical relations. But.for the ope ration of them, a state of the mind itself is required, and with out this, even the best evidence may be deprived of its power to produce conviction. For the result of evidence upon the mind depends upon close and continued attention; and this is a vo luntary process which every one may be able to perform. It is on this around, therefore, that we hold a man to be responsible for his belief,—and contend that he may incur deep moral guilt in his disbelief of truths which he has examined in a fri 7olous or prejudiced manner,—or which, perhaps, he indulges in the miserable affectation of disbelieving, without having ex amined them at all. The remarkable fact, indeed, appears to be, that the chief source of unbelief on the greatest of all sub jects, is generally to be found in a previous moral corruption of the mind. It arises from no defect of evidence, but faun a state of mind on which the highest fall without power. This striking moral process begins by a man renouncing the guidance of sound moral principle, and the restraints of religious truth, both on his conduct and on the diScipline of his heart. The great truths which he thus violates are then repelled as intruders, which disturb his mental tranquillity; and, from this stage in his downward progress, the career is short, and the mental pro cess simple, by which he succeeds in driving the belief of them from his own mind. Such is the wondrous economy of the hu man heart,—and such is the history of many a man who, after a certain course of moral degradation, has sought refuge in infidelity.—Prom the beautifully written and admirable address of Dr. Abercrombie, to the Students of Aberdeen.] MEETING OF IRISHMEN IN AMERICA. I pushed for a near wood, from which I perceived smoke stealthily curling over the tree tops; and, after a long threading of the thicket, stumbled upon a little colony of charcoal burners, the blackest and the merriest folks I ever met; they might have been Iroquois, or negroes, front their colour; but the first reply I got to my hail rendered any inquiry as to country unnecessary. Holloa tmy friend," shouted lat the top of may voice, as a tall and half-naked being, stalking out of the huts, from which I was separated by a deep ravine; " pray step this way for one moment." The man did as I desired, without a word; a couple of attendant imps hanging on to the strings of his knees. " I'm sorry to trouble you," 1 added, as he drew within easy speaking-distance; " but the fact is, I have lost my road, and fear to lose my dinner." "I, faith, thin, sir, if you 'll tell me where abouts you lost the . road, I'll find you the dinner, and go and look for the road while you're atin' it : withe blessing o' God, it will be the first road I seen since I've bin this side 0' Pittsburg, to say the Taste." " Maybe you've seen a fine aisy-goin' road betune Cork and Cove ?" I replied in the same accent. " Maybe I hav'nt," grinned the pleased charcoal-burner, laughing .from ear to ear. " Orb murder! you're a witch, sure ! wasn't it the last ten miles I ever to'ed of Irish ground ? Long life to you, sir! wait till I call the wife. Molly, ashtore, come out avid, for here's a with of a gintleman heve. Jem, you robber, go and bid your mammy stir hersel and come here." Away ran Jem and his brother, or rather flew, for their feathers were fluttering in the air. I laughed immoderately' whilst my countryman, with the most puzzled air, exclaimed, " Och ! murder, but it's the quarest thing alive. Sure you must have know'd us. He was now joined by his wife and two or three others of the little family, who all ap peared nearly of an age. Poor Molly, the mistress, looked weak and haggard, and told me she " had the shakes on her for the last six months." She was affected to tears when her hus band told her of my witchcraft, in knowing where they were from, and joined in begging that " I'd come round and take o bit o' cake and a sup u' spirits and water, to keep me f rom feelin' faint till I got to my dinner. I requested, however, as my time was short, that one of the little ones might at once put me on the nearest track by which I could reach the bridge; and finding I would not accept their hospitality, the father of the family, attended by Jem, walked along with me to where a bridle-path led on to a waggon-track, which he desired me to pursue. Here I left my friendly countryman, and with a " God send you safe home, sir" he turned to his own humble dwelling, to think with a full heart of that distant home my chance visit had recalled in all its freshness, and which, although he may never look to revisit, no son of poor Ireland ever for gets.—Power's Impressions of America. ADVERTISING IN THE NEWSPAPERS. We have always a strong reluctance to speak on any subject connected with the "shop ;" but when we see attempts made to mislead the public on matters of importance equally to the community and ourselves, we cannot consent to remain silent. We allude to the subject of advertising . in the newspapers, which has given rise to various speculations amongst certain portions of the press. In the first place, it must strike every one that, in expressing an opinion with regard to the propriety and value of publishing announcements in the papers, each journal is extremely apt to laud its own columns. This is na tural, and does nobrirly any harm—at least nobody of the slight est discernment. But we can hardly be taxed with a wish to pervert the fact for selfish purposes, when we assert what all must plainly see, that the conservative journals are the most eli gible channels of communication between the advertising and purchasing classes. A whig or radical newspaper er magazine may have a large circulation; but of what use is it to the adver tiser? None whatever; for in almost every case—we except quack "ductors"—the advertiser addresses the respectable and wealthy classes -of the public—those who possess bo:h the in clination and the means of purchasing his commodities. The whig and radical periodicals are neither read nor bought by such classes—their circulation is strictly limited in to the hum blest and poorest portion of the people: indeed, the radical pa pers ,ind magazines are, without exception rigmouslv excluded from families of respectability—awl are only purchased by dabs of operatives and labourers, and a few of the reading room keepers. , On the other hand, the conservative journals and magazines, being devoted to the support of religion and public morality, as well as of social order and the established institutions of the country, are freely and gladLy—adinitted_ into ...the hou.s,es of the_aniddle and upper_ classes whose recreative literature h ey chiefly form. We appeal to the experience :of every person having access to the circles we describe, if this represemation be riot strictly true. Why then t , hotild it surprise the liberals that their news papers andmagazfnes are but poorly "advertised" when com pared with those of conservative principles? Law...vgents, pub fishers, mer c h a nts, sh o pkeepers, and tradesmen, very properly stioly their own interest in preference to giving wayto thei r political predil ec ti o n s , and accordingly they send th eir adver tisementsio those periodicals which they know t o b e rea d b y th...se classes whose patronage they court. 'The extent of cir culation k to them comparatively a secondary matter; for a thousand conservative readers will furnish more customers for their goodi than ten thousand persons of the lower orders. We tire amused, therefore, to observe the silence preserved by the wing and radical papers on the operation of the material t ir- CUlnstance which we have mentioned—we mean the distinction existing between , the two classes of readers—itivolving, as it does, the very principle upon which the entire advertising sys tem is founded, a principle which neces3ari)r dooms our • revo lutionary and infidel contemporaries to the indifferehce and ne g lect of the mercantile portion of the community.—Ediabwrgh Evening Post. NEW DEFINITIONS OF WORDS. APPETITE.—A relish bestowed upon the poorer classes, that they may like what they eat. while it is seldom enjoyed by the rich, because they may eat what they like. A i:DIENCE.—A crowd of people in a large theatre, so called because they cannot hear. The actors speak to them with their hands and feet, and the spectators listen to theM with their eves. BAIT.-One animal impaled upon a hook, in order to torture a second, for the amusement of a third. PLAGlAklSTS.—Pqrloiners, who filch the fruit that others have gathered, and then throw away the basket. S Pm: u LartoN.— A word that sometimes begins with its second letter. TINDER.—A thin rag—such for instance as the dresses of modern females, intended to catch the sparks, raise a flame, and light up a match. JEALOUSY.—Tormenting yourself, for fear you should be tor mented by another. impßomPTv. The following lines were found by, Solomon, in the Council room, and under the cbair of Mr.: Councillor Egerton Smith : Quoth Earle to Rathhore, t'other.dav, " Our patience you're too hard on;' - On every thing yon'll have•a s 4 y, And ALWAYS asking pardon.." . Since then upon the wall is writ, (Which some poor wagting hath done, 'Though, 'tis confessed with little wit,) " APOLOGISING HATHBONE.." RA 11,W A YS.—lt would be a matter of unceasing and universal regret, if it shout(' happen that fiir want of ample investigation, or the most elaborate research, any erroneous principle of a general character should be adopted in laying out these stupend ous works: of which it may be almost said that they will defy alike the sow-destroying hand of time, uud the more sudden fury of the elements, to efface front the earth the tracts of their progress, and the remains of their existence.—Gibb's Obser vations. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS IGIOR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arislng from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, o. 54. Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-s eet) iu boars at 2s: 94. and 4s. 6d. each. *- - 'With each box is given directio • wto take these.PitlS,. and observations on points, beneficial the patient. being hin;s worth knowing, by those who are, or ave been sufferers from this dreadful and - devastating malady. "Venienti occurite morbo." "Oppose the disease iu its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human re : licity."—B LAIR. :So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, 'The "Hygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,)as a specihe reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on • the plea sures frequently imbibed in inoments.of inebriation, thought lessness : never: did a discovery excite a gi eater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele; brated. The fame of these Pills . througliOut Germany, caused their speed. introduction into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during the long continental war they were-the inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can he more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The llvgean Pills rout out every particle of the insid uqus poison, purifying in their progress the wholetnass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu- mOurs and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The Hvgean Pills may be depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, iu all stages of a.certaiu dis ease, and that without producing the lease inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the Hvgean PillS, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing the complaint effectually and secretly. The deplorable state in which many person's h4e" been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it 'im peratively necessary .to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. These Pills should form a portion of all Medicine Chests by sea and land, and ought never to be omitted by any person going a long voyage or journey: their properties are such, that neither heat nor cold will injure their quality, or prevent their due effects on the constitution. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel.- street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten at night, (on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where he • gives ad'vice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Medicines punctually trunsmitted to any address, either.by initials or name. THE LIVERPOOL STA.NDARD. SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS. .Cc. I)UTLER'S ACIDULATED_ CAYENNE LOZENGES, are recommended for. Chronic or habitual Sore Throat, and that description of hoarseness which arises from relaxtion of the membranes of the Throat, and the parts contiguous, They have been found of great utility by petsous who are i he habit of speaking in public, and the high.!st testimony ' the Musi cal World has been advanced in their favour; ey are refresh ing, tending to relieVe'the sense of Fatigue o cast,ned by vio lent or unusual ex,vti,n, and will be found grateful stimulus during field spins,. &0., es well as a rote ton to the Lungs in a foggy or humid atmosphere. Sold in boxes at 2s. and 4s 6d., by . Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, London; and (authenticated by big name and ad dress printed in the accompanying stamps and labels,) way be obtained of most respectable Droggtsts,. &c., throughout the United kingdom, and in particular of Mr. C. Mawhoud. Medi cine Warehouse, South John-street, & the principal Chethists & Druggists in Liverpool. XTORTON!S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS for L INDIGESTION, &c.—These Pills are a pure extract of Camoinile Powers, prepared by a rieculiar proce-, by which all the medicinal properties of rather more th- one ounce of the flowers are concentrated intn.four in ate sized Pills. They are mild in operation, and have pro wonderfully suc cessful in removing every svmpton of i 9 igestion, sick head ache, loss of appetite, giddiness, heart-. ,rn, costiveness, erup tions of the skin, and ali complaintii ing froth a disordered state of the digestive organs; the equire no alterations of diet, and their operation will be fun t so beneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating the bowels, and in promoting a healthy habit, as fully to convince all who take them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered from indigestion for several years, have by their use in a few weeks perfectly re covered, which is a convincing proof, that in the smallest com pass is contained the largest quantity of the tonic principle, of so peculiar a nature as to pervade the whole system, through which it diffuses health and strength. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons; T. Butler; E. Edwards; F. Newh'rry and Suns; W. Sutton and Co.; and A. Wilough by and Cu. (late B. Godfrey Windus,) 64, Bishopsgate-street, Without London; and retail by nearly all respectable Medi cine Venders. Be particular to ask for "Nortons Pills," for in consequence of their great success some unprincipled persons have prepared a spurious imitation, C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. Sold, by appointment,. by John Gerdes and Co., Druggists, Church-street, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Piccadilly, Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield and `ongleton ; Mort, Newcastle; Rogers, Staffird ; Bowman ury; Wood, sailer, High-street, Birmingham; au v all other respecta ble Medientelrenders ; and any S that has not got them: will procure them from London if ev are ordered. r continued and continual r commendation bestowed on _IL C. S. CHEDDON'S PI 5, by individuals, as well as the Faculty and the Public Pr , has fully established them as the most esteemed and etficien edicine iu present use, for the Cure of Scrofillii," - ScurvY, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Erup tions and Pimples'on the Face, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck s Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended, with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well 'as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervousness, &c. The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and cure of the above diseases should inducce every individual whose health is at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. It may be requisite to observe, that these Pills are not in the slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by their im perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the appetite, improve di:estiuu, and impart new vigour to the constitution. The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, the latter containing the same asFive Boxes, at 1W: lid._ BKVERLEY, Aug. 8, 1835. (scribed them in Gout and Rheuma- Sir,—l am bound in gratitude tcitism, As well as other complaints, express to you my heartfelt thanks'in whicla found them equally sue for the wonderful cure your excel- cessfUl.—Believe me, dear sir, lent pills have effected on me. I yours, very sincerely, was dreadfully affected for the last JOHN DAR AV ALL, M. D, ten mouths with the scrorWa, and, . . after having in vain consulted three surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies having proved ineffectual, I was induced, from the recommendations eon- HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 4, 1835. Sir,—After . having taken I..ree boxes of your most valuable Her bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had covered my face for upwards of twenty years has en tirely left me ; and, indeed. it has been so had upon my head as to cause the hair to come off, at least I attribute the coming off of my hair to that. I was some time ago obliged to wear a wig ; but since I took your pills I have been entire. ly free from anything like Scrofu la, and hope shortly to appear in my own hair. I cannot do less than thank you for bridging to the world such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too highly. If your pub lishing this would be in any way desired by you, you have the entire !permission of Yours, very gratefully, .1. .ATKIN SON. To Mr. Cheddon. tained in - the York papers of thel efficacy or your pills, to try them ;, and, after having taken. three 25.9d:1 boxes, was completely cured in the short space of five weeks. Hoping that you will make this known for the benefit of my fel low-sufferers, 1 remain, sir, your very obedient servant, W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. To C. S. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835. Gratitude impels me - to address you, my dear sir, for. through the blessing of the Al mighty, have you cured me of that which did embit ter my existence. The earliest recollection I have is connected with misery; even my childhood was not exempt from pain. At once to elucidate this, I must in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered my face ; my parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro duced ; frequently have I turned from my schoolfellows and wept in agony. As years passed away I left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a calm spirit, and I resolved patiently to endure that lot which one far above me, had selected for me. , Three months since a relation of mine observing in the paper the numerous and highly-respectable signatures af fixed to your advertisement. im• mediately_procured a box of yout . HERBAL TONIC PILLS, and pre sented them to me, with an earn est wish that I would take them. Reluctantly I consented, for my spirits were literally broken ; still I took them, and now, blessed for ever be a kind Providence, and yron my dear sir, my skin is as clear as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live, I am no w staying in London, and have avail ed myself of this circumstance to tell_3 - ou all I feel. Ever respectfully yours, GRACE HO RN CASTLE. To Mr. Cheddon. FROM DR. DROWN, OF GLAS GOW. GLAscow, AUG. 15, 1?;33. Dear Sir,—FroM the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic i Affections which have come under my care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long period, to find out some Medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I determined upon giving them a fair trial-there fore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scro •ula anti Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,theywere all entirely cured. I have continued prescrib ing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. " I am, dear Sir, " Yours, very truly, " R. BROWN E, M.D. "To C. S. CHBDDON, Esq." FROM DR. PALMER, OF WAL- Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1834. Sir,—l return you my sincere tnanks for the cure your Medicine has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many months. and had become much emaciated; appa rently my whole frame was entire ly worn ; out from having been above fourteen stone I had sunk down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which 1 found reli, f from after taking a few days, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. 1 consider rify life was entirely saved by your medicine : three medical gentlemen, whom I had the great est confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with me dicine, as they considered it per fectly useless. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL DAWSON. FROM DR. DA MALL, OF BIR MINGIIAIII. BIRMINGHAM, April 10, 1933. Dear Sir,-1 have been for seve. ral months prescribing your Pill, in all cases of Scrofula and Seur. butic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As these Com plaints are greatly upon the in crease. there being scarcely a fa mily free from them, I consider your Medicine the most valuable ever discovered. I have also WORTH WALWOUTII. Surrey, Feb. 27th 1834. Sir,—Among the numerous me dicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring' individuals to health who are suEering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affec tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly of breast and neck, as also Gout and Rheuma tism, or where the system is pre disposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, havingprescribed them extensively with the greatest success. • I am, Sir, your. 4. &c. JOHN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. Sloane-street, Sept. 2, 1834. Sir,—For some years I have suf fered so much from indigestion, &c, &c., that I would frequently, go without eating ; although your pills are not recommended for my complaint, knowing they had cured several individuals, I procured a large box, and by the time it was finished I could eat almost any thing without inconvenience, hut continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain yours, &c. SA NIVEL ROC;F4IS. To Mr. Cheddon. Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. The demand in this town for Mieddon's Herbal Fills has been uniprei•e .tinted, which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth and the great benefit numbers have derived from taking them. Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CHEDDON Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can address him to the care• of his London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford f-treet, London, Wholesale Patent Medicine Venders and Per nmers to the Royal Family, by whom Dealers in the country are supplied witli Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dieine, at-the usual Trade Pricesrand allowed 10-per - Cent Discount, upon. Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES, A safe, mild, and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicines. are agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strongly and confidently recommended, as the most useful purgative for Children. GRAHAM'S 'roma AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE The increasing sale and constant demand for this never-failing remedy prove its efficacy more than any words can express ; of all the pains we are subject to, the - Tooth and Ear Ache, and Pains in the Face, are universally allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have been cured by its ap plication, and may be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use ;—it immediately relieves these tormenting pains after every other remedy has failed, preserves the Teeth and Gums, arrests the further progress or decay, and purifies the reath. Thodsands have been deprived of their rest night after night, and unable to masticate their food from these distressing pains, they need now no longer despair—if this remedy fails there is not one on earth that will cure. Ladies who suffer from Tooth Ache previous to and during Confinement, will lino instant relief from its application. Sold in Bottles at ls. lid., 2s. 9d.,. and 6d. each. GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS. Every one must be aware of the necessity of Aperient Medicine, and, if they study their own interest, win take care never to be without these Admirable Pills; those who have taken them allow their pre-eminent superiority over all other Aperient Medicines for the Cure and Prevention of Disease, and never think of resorting to any other after having given Thera ONE trial. They are admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and ob noxious particles, and preventing the body from falling into a state of disease. In the folloWing Complaints they have been found Surprisingly Efficacious, viz., Indigostion,. Loss of Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart, Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn, Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De bility, Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, WorMs Piles, Habitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease they will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution'. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. C( Shipping, Orders executed on liberal terms by 'Hannay and Co., 6.3, Oxford-street. London. FROM AN EGYPTIAN MANUSCRIPT. IT is well known the Egyptian,Pries.ts possessed a knowled g e in herbs, minerals, and metallic extracts, and a skill in the application of them to the huMan frame whkh has since been lost to the world. Two of these , celebrated Compounds are now presented to we Public by a Medical Gentleman, namely, an Embrocation and Plaster, which On trial will be found un erringly successful- in the cure of some of those - aladies so prevalent in this .climate. The EMBHOCATip." for habitual Ilead . -ache, Tic Doloreux, Rheumatism, LuM go, Water on the Brain, Platn;etrev, and Swelling caused' 'Dislocation or Sprains. The PLASTER for Cancers. ufulous, Tumours, White Swelling. Sore Throat, Mitinps, N ite Blisters, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains; Whitlows; Stiff Neck, CutS, Wounds, Bruises, Piles, arresting external ,Mortification, and gives re lief In all ai'ections the Lungs and Chest. To be had Of J. UstSt , tois, CheiniSt and Druggist, •No. Price -street. New Custgm-house, Liverpool, in Bottles and Pots, at six shillings and two shillings and ninevence each, including OW. i n p r t . AFRICA. Amelia Matilda, Foster, from Africa, with 555 cks palm oil, 1 t bar wooll, 1 elephant's tooth,' pkge eau de Cologne, 1 cht tobacco retd, Hamilton, Jaokson, and co—B Dk Branch, Currie, fm Teneriffe, with 35 pps 84 hds 180 qr cks wine, Graham and Taylor, (for Liverpool or Glasgow)-15 pps 40 It's 88 qr cks wine, 15 bgs rock moss, 5 bgs orchella, Landed at Cork—K Dk WEST INDIES AND Hi DEIRA. Marc, Fairhurst, from Berbice,itli36l;l;l:ilcsspgar, 23 bg,s 1 .brl coffee, 19 bls cotton, 1 tank molasses, 5 pkgs presents, J Crosth waite and co—W Dk UNITED STATES. Columbus, Cobb, from New York, with 233 bls coil on, J Hobson and Sons-156 do, Maury, Latham, and 'co-30 do, Order-1 brl tur pentine, Order-583 do, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co-1302 do, Den nistoun,' Mackie, and co-5J do, T 8111-900 do, Brans, Herd, and co-200 do, Dennistoun, Mackie, and co -50 d o, 11 cks cloverseed, J M'Cammon-50 cks cloverseed. Crary, Fletcher, and co-500 o and c hides, Phelps, James, and co-16 brls Ihf do forest seed, WS. irving 20 cks conts unkn, Spreckley and co—] prcl do, Wood and Gladstone 200 brls wine, 50 bgs pimento, It and G Benn—A quantity of shoots and heading, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw—P Dk Inez, Jacques, from Savannah, with 581 bls cotton, Phelps, James, 13 and co-75 do, Sands, Hodgson, and co-545 do, Ord e r—W k Pleiades, Young, from Mobile, with 300 bales cotton, W Stuart— 100 do T and Thornely-106 k do, Rathbone Bros and co-240 do, Keill and C ouran j t D —W Dk Hartgrave, fm Mobile„with 100 hales cotton, Wainwright and Shells-300 do, Order-300 do, W Forde and co-2G dO, Roskell, Ogden and co-115 do, T Wilson and co—Q Dk General Williams, Holdrid,ge, fm Mobile, with 666 bales cotton, Wainwright, Shells and co-325 do, T Wilson and co-30n do, W and J Brown and co-44 do, Crary, Fletcher and co-54 do, Shaw, Vance and co—G Dk Agnes and Ann, Roebuck, fin New Orleans, with 935 bales cotton, R Arrott and co-334 do , G Gree n a nd Son -1::2 do, T Wilson and co —1 box cigars, W Barber jun—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Dalhousie Castle, Gill; from Teucacas, near Puerto Cabello, and Mobile, with (fm Teucacasi 100 t copper ore, Ackers, Greenshields and co—(fm Mobile) 250 bls cotton, W nirde and co-63 do, W Smith and n co-911 do, Cropper, Benso and co-105 do, Wainwright; Sheils and co—P Dk 2 cks terra umbra, 133 and lemons, 20 MEDITERRANEAN. • , bx N s a 4 n 27 eY h'f B bx lY s t 4 h 'es fm orit t n i qr cks wine, Ibx maccaroni, Ikg anchovies, Order GDk Jane, Cornish, fm Smyrna, with 212 bales madder roots, 6 bgs yel low berries, 10 t boxwood, Order-80 brie raisins, 1 prel conts unkn, It F Breed and Ercleston—P Dk l e t s !, 13 with hf b7xcss oranges squills, Francis, Brown, fm Naples and Gibraltar, with (fm Naples) 150 Ids madder root, 7 bls silk waste, 6 bls raw and 8 Ids organzine silk, 212 bxs liquorice paste, 52 cks cream tartar, 2 cks wine, 1 bx dried fruit, Order-46 Ids raw silk, Martin and liarkwright-20 cks cream tartar, 3 eks gray tartar, Collmann, Lambert & co-27 bls raw silk, Desgrand and co-20 bxs liquorice paste, J,j Walch jun-14 do, 1 Inc drawings and prints, T Mettin and Son—l esi containing a gun, J Bibby and co -1 bale retd goods, G Yates—(fth Gibraltar) 10 bags yellow berries, Order—K Dk Transfer, Wakeham, fm Licata, with '230 t brirt stone, J Hardman, Sons and co-1 hook prints, Order—K Dk John Airev, Saunders, •fm Smyrna, with 204 his madder roots, 37 sks yellow berries, 4 cks bWare, 4 hgs nails. Order—abt 20 tons emery stones loose, 12 t boxwood, Ti I , Breed and Eccleston—River Trefusis, 111•Kinnon, fm Smyrna, with 360 brls 150 hf brls 1158 dms 228 hf and 242 qr dins raisins, J Heap and Sons-165 brls raisins, W B Prescott-4 hrls wine, T Bourne—abt I t boxwood, 845 bxs raisins, 2 bxs honey, 7 dms fruit, Order—S Dk LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Matzen 10. Dry and pickled Butter are each in moderate request, and prices are unvaried. The demand for Beef and Pork is extensive, both for ex port and fur stores. In Bacon, Hams or Lard, we have not any alte ration to note, for the last however there is more inquiry. s. d. s. d. BUTTER.—Berast , new Banbridge, new 9O 0 971 0 Colerain. . • BB 0 92 0 Sligo, neW - 90 6 ti - 0 Derry, new Waterford, new • -84 0 --• 9.2 0 Limerick, new BB 0 VO 0 Cork, new OO 0 00 0 Do. pickled 2ds, new 96 0 00 0 -- Do. dry ads, new Newry BB 0 OA 0 Do. dry Ist, new - Dundalk OO 0 00 0 Carlow, new BEEF.—New Prime Mess 97 6 102 6 per tierce. New India, 105 0 110 0 PORK ..• Do. B.tcoN, new Do. n!d - DRY IlAxts 54 0 58 0 WET DO Lta.n.—Firkin 56 0 58 0 Bladdered AZORES. George Sutton, Areher,7fm St Michael's, with 420 boxes oranges, E ltae—S Dk Swallow, Fox, from qt. Michael's, with 156 bxs oranges, W Dart -250 do, M•Andrew and Pitcher—`2 do, said Master—S llk FRANCE. Traveller, Fish, fm Marseilles, with abt 60 t brimstone loose, J H Garston and co-10 eks madder, GriniShaw ard .lames-1 bx almond cakes, D and T vvinis-1 ek wine, 188 his madder roots, 7 eks verdi gris, 69 eks madder, 1 tnk apprl, 2 es coats unkn, Order—K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Eliza Ann, Love, fm Gibraltar and Tetuan, - with (fm Gibraitar).l4 mats wool, J Carver and co-5S bxs Malaga raisins, C S Middleton -1 ese books and papers, it Rollo—(fm Tetuan) 384 mats flax. J Carver and co—S llk o p ts e o ri r r a u n ( g i( e T s ' 2l l l l t ri s T l , t, f ( r ) o r m ie Ls r_ i 2 li t o ; n b , a g w s it u h „), l l, g i r t z ck w w ih i l n , e (4ll, ll a 7 rt c a li n ts d f co -2 boxes oranges, said Master-J33 chts 114 hf chts oranges, J Adam -River John - Ormerod, Chapman, fm Oporto, with 36 pps 51 lids 81 qr cks 110 es wine, Order-73 es do, Graham and Taylor-12 do, II ltoose -4 pps 4 lids do, C Payant- , -2 ppa G hcis do, Lauglaton and Potts-6 qr cks do, T Martin and Son-6 Ms 10 .qr eks do, W Barber-1 pne do, J Ormerod and Son-2 qr cks do, J Weight-3 pps 19 hds22 . qr eks do, J Hargrvaves-1 hd do, II Wood and co-1 do, It T Marsland-4 pps 4 hds do, II iiounthwaite-2 pps do,W Locket-5 do, Crosbie & Chet.• wode-93 pps 28 Ms 20 qr,cks do, J Knowles, Son and co-19 es do, S C D Faria-20 sks wool, C Ironside and co-33 hgs do, Leech and Harrison-19 do, J Ormerod-13 do, C and J Itawdon-17 trs plums, P Smith-20 cks,argol, Job, Bultey Bt-co-1 peel retd goOds, 12 chairs, llltoose-7 cs emits unkn, 8 cks Ingo], 60 bells eorkwood, slits 3 hf ehts oranges, 6 jars honey, Order -G Dk Hebe, Thompson, fm Gibraltar, with 43 srns carrawav seed, Order -1 ck m'ase coots unkn,W Burt--6 kgs anchovies, 11 cs British goods and .1 ble wrappers recd, Ibx a copying machine, WII Wood-5 pkgs re i t k d, z . D .c a h n o d v T ies N , Vi c lli s s- M l i O d O d t l , e x t s . ; n l . 7 ,1 1 n 3 t 9 s n i almonds, t k s n B . 9 ll ll , b l . and es pkgs costs unku, J P OldfleldS Dk ri n gi r i° lstr ys e -' e bark, Prescott, Bros and co -3 Pearl. Cove, fm Malaga, with 70 hts 20 Ms olive oil, 12 qr cks wine, 65 qr etas lemons, D and 'l' Willis-35 btS'lo•lls 011'0 oil, J Ilatliorne and co-56 qr eks 8 hrls wine, 19 logs anchovies, I bx clay figures, 6 bris 1 bx almonds, 19 hills hskts, Mh 3,7 Pilcher,-4 qr cks wine 33 - bxs almonds, 11 I)xs raisins, Order-3 cs coloeyaths, Ibx Spanish potatoes and sweetmeats, W Maxwe!l & co-54 bxs alnionds, W Car son-6 jars olives, Order -2 kgs anchovies, M J Tobias-1 brl wine, said Master-S• Dk EUROPE'. Victoria, Yates, fin Rotterdam, with 15 pns 11 hf pns 70 es genevn, 1 bx elixir; 50 hds flaxseed, J Van Zellar and co-301 es seneva, J W S May-1 cse eau de Cologne, T Woodflel&-10 hds flaxseed, 5 hds s,eneva, J 1)owson-1 tnk wearing apprl rettl, L Wileen-45 mats flax, A Swainson-350 !Ids flaxseed, 12 cksconts un kn., 115 bls 67 mats flax, 7;', es I•"dan cheese, 50 bales madder root, 16 bales clover seed, 3 cs gin, Order—Q Dk 7Johanna, Carl, fm Hamburtrh, with 5 cs honks and apparel, C E Hunt 84 ro-2 es glaSs heads, W Lindsay-4 cs toys, E Eastee-1 pkge hare shins, 43 es IMe coats unkn, S A Brandies-4 chests 1 box contt unkn, J Mulholland and co—ls his wool, Samuelson and Nephetv-56 ps linen, 'l' Jackson-Ito brls flour, Graham and Taylor-10 btls pork Alsop-6 brls pork, 10 brls beef, 11 Zwilehenbart and co-15 casks bottled gin, 11 Singlehurst and co-1 tnk, bskt coats unkn, L Grotian —6 bxe conts unkn, 7 cks cement, 2 Ids wool, 2 pkgs drogues, 130 brls flour, 150 brls pork, I roll table cloth, 1 table, Order-8 Pk. Ilittrittgence, TUESDAY, MARCH B.—Noon, Wind N.N.E.—Light breeze. ARRirmn--Amelia Matilda. Foster, from Bonny, sailed 28th Nov— Dalhousie Castle, Gill ; and Pleiades, Young, from Mobile—Swallow, Finch, from St Michael's—Gertrude. from Lisbon—Columbus, Cobh, from New York, sailed 10th Feb. SAILED—The Corsair, Williams, for Halifax—Alleghany, Michaels, for'Pli:ladclphia—Savanilla, Padilla, for Carthagena—Wanderer, Cobb, for Rio and Bbmbay. The St Andrew, Thompson, hence, at New York, 12th Feb. Ilarkaway, Fisher; hence, at do, 15th Ajax; Mem, hence, at do, 15th James Grata, James. hence, at Savannah. Brothers, Poole, hence, at do. Robert Kerr, Thorns, hence, at Mobile. Thistle, Vagler, hence, at Eastport. Mary Dugdale, Worthington, hence for Calcutta, was spoken in lat. 33 21 N, long. 13 SW. The Fairfield, from Savannah, and the General Williams, from Mo bile, for this port, was spoken oil' Cape Clear, on the 4th and 6th inst. by the Columbus. Cobb, arrived from New York: The Cigar. Clarkson, was to sail from Buenos Ayres for Valparaiso, on the 15th Dec. The Rolla, Baily ; Osborne, Balberney ; and Conga, Bristol, from London, at Bonny. The Robert, sailed from Quebec IBth Nov. for Lancaiter, and has not since been beard of. The Florida, Serren, from Natchez at this port, touched' on Lancaster Sands yesterday, slipped an anchor and cable, lost main topgallant- - nidst and mizen topsail-yard. WEDNESDAY, Mown 9.—Noon, Wind S.S.W. Light. ARRIVRD—The Agnes and Ann. Roebuck, from New Orleans-.. Transfer, WA:elcun, tram Sicily—Pcarl, Cove, from Malaga—General tioldridge, from Mobile—Fenwiek Keating, llforan,from St. John, N.B. • SAILED—The Thoinas ITaliburton, Calrow, and Magnificent, Tobin, for Africa—Grotins, Page, for itavana—Janes Lemon, Lawton for St. John, N.B.—Sheffield, ; Mary Catherine, Colburn, and Macon, °shortie, for New York—Countess Mansfield, I.`lienzie, for Malta— Catherine, Charlotte, Wikland, far Elsineur. John O'Gaunt, Robertson, hence, at Batavia on the 31st Aug. and Canton on the Ist Oct. Juninn, Minder, hence, at Canton. Bth Oct. Gipsev. Highat, henee, at ditto. 19th o,t. Eliza Heywood, HeywoOd, hence, off Anjier, sth Nov. Selma, Adams, hence, at China, hth Oct. Arabian, Brown, from Bristol, at ditto, 18th. Cordelia, rreb, , bton, hence. at dittd, 19t1i. Jeannette, Lovett, hence, at ditto, 3!!d, Belhaven. Crawford. and Hercules. Wood, hence, at ditto, ttlth. General Gascoyne, Kirby, hence, a , ditto, previous to the 3d Nov. Lady Charlotte, Kean, hence and Batavia, at ditto. Tyrer, ; Reform, Dobie, and Arab, Lowe, hence and Slut.: pore, at ditto. James M'lnroy, Cleland, from the Clyde and Batavia, at ditto. Fatima. Fethers; Collingwood, Hooke) , ; Mary Somerville, Jack s On. and Claremont, Stephens, from Calcutta, at ditto. Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, from ditto, at ditto, and w a s t o sa il for London 25th Nov. Alfred, Tapley, from Madras, at ditto. Sarab.'Wh'ite'sides, from Manilla, at ditto. Mary Walker, Pollock. from Manilla, at ditto. Sir W. Ileatheote, Duthie, hence, at Madeira. Commerce, Hubert, hence, at Cape Havtien. Pekin, Blair, sailed from Madeira for Trinidad on the 29th Jan, Amelia, Al' Master, sailed from ditto for Jamaica on the sth ult. Albion, Clark, from Odessa, at COnstantinople, on the 9th ult. and sailed on the 10th for this port. Hiram, Smardon, and Bon AccOrd, Hamilton, heneo, at Marseilles. Industry, Vinton, and Lynx, Ryder, hence, at St. Michael's. Lealdade, Antonio, hence, at St. Übes. Twee Gebroeders, Michelsen, hence, at,Antwerp. Egide, Den Dnyts, hence, at Ostend. The Scotia, Risk, from St. John, N.B. for Belfast; •St. Lawrence, Corrington, from Mobile; Ebenezer, Williams, from Messina; and James Dunn, Purse, from Lisbon for London, at Cove. The Hope, Grani, from Hull for this poet, has been carried into Torbay. with damatle, having been thrown on her beam ends. The Margaret, Fisher; from Whitehaven for Wicklow, is on shore at Isleman. The Neptune; Patterson, from Sicily In this port. was fallen in with Ist inst in lat. 43, lon. 11, dismasted and abandoned. The Hellas, Scanlon, From China at Dahlia, sailed sth Nov. The Alice was to sail in all Nov. for Leith. BATAVIA, 14th Nov,—The report of the Joss of the Macclesfield, has proved unfounded. TIIURSDAY, MAUCH 10. -N oon, Wind N. W.—Pair. ARRIVED—TiIe Miranda, Bolton, from Demerara, sailed trth Jan , - -William lierdman, Longford, front New Orleans, sailed :nth Jan— Fairfield, Slack, from Savannah—Laura, Day, from Demerara. The Harriet, Fisher, from Marseilles, at the Clyde, sailed 9th Feb., left loading for this port the James Lyon, Delight, and Sisters. On the 23d Feb. 60 miles S.W. from Lisbon, passed a quantity of oranges. On the 2d instant, in the middle of the Bay of Biscay, saw a piece of wreck apparently the stern plank of a vessel, having (in it a small plain white moulding • next day saw more wreck—very severe weather, Wind from 'North to N.W. TELEGRA.PI-1 OFFICE, 111mai 10, 1826. Wind at Holyhead, S.S.W.—Blowing fresh. Off Tlolyhead, inward-hound--No. 1249, Confidence, B Rclinr, at 11 39 a.m.—No. 1121, Emecald Isle, (steamer) at 1 p.m.—No. 1270, Greyhound, B Srnk, all p.m.—No. 1125, Gipsey, (steamer) mph loss of howsv!t, at 1 p.m. Off Poi It Lynas, inward-bound—No. 1450, John Peat, B B, at 11 a. m. (has a pilot.) East or l'Ae Floating Light, inward.bound—No.l3o3, Acorn, B Schr, at 3 20 p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. !nays. 3lrn. Rt. • Fe, tiro , Vic. AI/Men. IT. M. H. M. F. T. Tuesday 8 210 231 17 10 Saturn rises Ilh lm even Wednesday 9 251 315 16 3 Saturn sets 8h 12m morn Thursday —lO 342 412 14 -7 Moon in.Perittee 3h morn Friday 11 445 525 13 0 Jupiter sets 3h 40M morn Saturday.' 12 r 611 609 12 3 Gregory, Martyr SUNDAY 13 747 827 12 8 4th Sunday in Lent Monday l4 9 3 932 j 14 0 Mars rises 311 Urn morn art ctO. 111ARKE7. MARCH 10. iir business doing in Cotton chiefly een sold at rather lower prices for nd without change in other sorts. have been taken on speculation. iCII.A.Is.IC;rg, MARCH 10. cwrs, 4F 451 b. 8 d a d kiludried 2 9 ta 2 D. Do. old do. Do. prime, 42 1 b Do. do.' old 0 0 0 0 Foreign, free it bond .. • PEASE, 4 imp. qr English, white Foreign, white BEANS, 4Y imp. qr English, new 39 0 .. 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0 .. CO 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, Tiek,c. new 35 0 .. 37 6 Do. old OO 0 .. 00 0 MALT, 4Y imp. ( I r. English - 0 INDIAN CORN. im. qr. Red White ... Ftor a, 280Ib. English, fine 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, gds, new 3O 0 .. 34 G Do. fine "American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 . 0 0 Dc., in bond Do. sour, free l9 6 21 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 19 6 .. 21" 0 OATMEAL, 2401 b English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new - 6 .. 26 9 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 BRAN, crp Nib 0 11 .. 1 2 LIVERPOOL COTTON Since Friday there has beeen a fai by spinners, .and 6,000 bales have bi the inithlh‘ qualities of American, at To-day 500 bales common Amer Seal LIVERPOOL CORN E WHEAT, 41 1 701 b. s d s d English, new red, 6 5 (i'v 6 11 Do. old o'o.. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white.... 0 0 .. 0 0 110. red _ 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new red 5 10 .. 6 6 1)o: old 5 96 4 .. bo. pew white .. 6 t .. 610 0 Dantzig, red .. 00 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red Do. white 0 0 ~ 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga Sc Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE,Imp. qr. English and Forepm, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do'. in bona B.I2ItLF:Y, V imp. qr. Eutdish, Malting 32 0 .. 35 0 1)o. Grinding,6oll3 3 10 .. 4 1 Irish, - Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 8 .. 311 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do.itibond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 4p' 45th. English, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, &c new 0 0.. 0 0 Do old 0 0.. 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTU: s. d. s. d. flay New fray 0 7 0 91 - Clover Ilay 0 8 0 9 -- Straw, Wheat 0 3 0 5 -- Straw, Oat 0 3 0 4 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - AL MARKET, MARCH 10. s, d. s. J. Potatoes 1 10ii2 3 etr Nib Cattle Potatoes 1 6 1 8 Turnips 28 030 0 per ton Carrot's ... 3B 045 0 Man:zlewurzle 23 025 0 /slanuro . 5 0 8 0 --- WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al LITERPooI .C. s. d. TIMBER, cubic foot, Riga Dantzi ;Verner 0 2 If 0 2 5 American Pine Do. (invitee 0 1 54 0 - 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 7 0 2 2 Quebec Oak Birch LAN K'S, 4F foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2i 0 0 3 DEALS, , ie standard hundred. Best l'eterslnirg Red .. 11 . 10 0 17 10 0 Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel lied - 15 0 o 17 0 0 Dardzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 I'EItICAN 111%1BER ~ MAncti 10, 1136. DUTIES }sss. 4j , lovi. of 50 ( feet. 10s. Ift load of 50 ft. s. clft load of 50 feet. £44 4 120. £2 ss. 0 £2 10s. WI 2U £l9 £22 qe 120. PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON. PER OUNCE. ; e s t. X.SEO Foreign Gold. in Bais ............ 3 17 9.-- 3 17 9 New Dollars 0 0 0 0 0 Silver in Bars, (Stand ar d) 0 5 0— 0 5 0 New D0ub100n5......... PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ERI'OOL, ALtncu 10, Per St,aie Liverpool Coal Gas ...., ..... ------ ........ X3:SO 0 0 Liverpool New G as an d C oke Company, .• • • £ 100 New Shares, premium ....... '' -)1) Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto .................................... Exclianga Buildings Liverpool and ATanclioster Railway, ............ .ClOO paid 250 0 It Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 62 0 0 Ditto New Quarters - 6+. 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 90 10 0 Ditto - 22 10 0 Warrington and Newton ditto - 168 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 125 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditb.. - 71 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gal) ditto . lOO --• 25 1 0 0 Leicest , _tr and Swannington ditto . 50 - 60 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and BLI ry Railway and Canal 48 - 95 0 1, Leeds and SAI)3. Railway - 122 10 0 Grand J unction ditto - 108 10 0 London and I rmingharn ditto 125 0 0 mingham and Gloucester ditto - II 10 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 3 - 15 10 0 North Midland ditto 5 - 12 0 0 Midland ditto - 11 5 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - 415 0 Eliuburgh, Leith and Newhaven: - 117 6 London and Gravesend ditto 1 0 15 0 Bank of Liverpool lO --- 22 : 5 0 Bank of Manchester - 35 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank . l5 --- 23 15 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... IR' - 20 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 - 16 0. 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks .. 10 - 20 10 0 Manchester 1 , ire and Life Assurance Co lO --- 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Corgpany - 10 5 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO 15 0 0 Union Bank of Liverpool - 14 13 0 Commercial Bank of England s' - 712 6 Birkenhead Ferry 0 - 0 0 0 Traclesmens' Bank 1 - 1 1 0 RICHARD, DAWSON. Share Broker. MARCH li. 18;36. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MARCH 8. INSLVET. March 3. Simnel Major, Poole O , Dors N etshire, cabinet-maker. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Keep and Joseph Keep, Nottingham, grocers. BANKRUPTS. James Bourehier,.Lirrib'S Conduit-street, London, oilman. Henry Bellingham, Assembly-row, Mile-End-read, Loudon, sit.. geoti. Juletta Bushnell, North-roW, Park-lane, London, livery-stable 4 ke.sper. Samuel Mundy and Joseph Mundy, Bradford, clothiers. Charles William KOK, Glainrord Briggs, Lincolnshire, seed-mere chant. Joshua Shaw, litsanor, Derbyshire, plumber. John Faultier. Birmingham, sack-dealer. Hildro*,- Darlington, Durham, grocer. John Ireland ' Manchester, build e r. Henry Lock, Bracondale, Norfolk, willwright. William Ferry and John Booth, Cares-hill, Durham, glass-mann. facturers. Joseph liadley, Birmingham, horn-button-maker. William Thorn, Shaftesbury, irontnong'er. Charles Needham, jun. and Edward Pearce, SAlford, Lancashire, power loam cloth manufacturers. DIVIDENDS. March 29. J. Buckley and C. Nunn, Old 'Change, London, girtgbaszt manufacturers—March 28. J. Gallier, Park-street, Regent's-park, Middlesex, carpenter—March 28. H. Goude, Liarpur-street, Rea Lion- , square. London. seedsman—March 29. J. S. Peaks, Cambridge, cord.. trainer—March 29. F. C. Westley, Strand, London, bookseller—Match 29. T. Emmett, Holborn-hill, London, pin-maker—March 29. T. Burne, J. Smith, and P. Woodgate, jun. Watling-street, London, warehousemen—March 29. J. Eads, Stonehouse, DeVoushire, linen draper—March 29. H. Molyneaux, Penzance, linen-draper—March 30. T. Tempest. Leeds, grocer—April 4. J. Duffell, Bridge. Kent, grocer—'March 31. A. Surtees, J. Fur.ecs, R. Burion, J. Brandling, and .1. Ernbleton. Berwick-upon-Tweed, bankers—April 5. H. Coates, Goleheater, cattle-dealer—April 6. M. E. Barnard, Bideford, Devon, dealer—April 12. M. Yates, Bristol, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 29th day of March. W. Williams, White Hart-street, Drurv-lane, London, victualler W. Callum, Wolverhampton, irontnaster—B. Claxton, Norwich, tailor . Brooke, Li n,!oln , chemist—J. Heygate, Mansfield, Nottinghar&. shire, cotton-spinner. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, Allmon H. NOM JOHN nODGICINSON, rope-maker, final dividend, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basin ;hall-street, London, at 1 REBECCA Trromrsort, coal-merchant, 2d meeting, at the Claren don Rooms, at 2 MONDAY, MARCH 14. JOAN BIIIDDON, corn-merchant, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at JOHN GOODIE, merchant, Ist meeting, Commissioners' Rooms, St. James-square, Manchester, at TUESDAY, MARCH 15. BENJAMIN MansnaLL, woollen-manufacturer, audit, at the Cla rendon Rooms, at Dividend, same place, at WILLIAM ItrrentE, baker, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, HENRY BIGMAIDEN, wine -merchant, Ist meeting, at the Claren don Rooms, at 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCII 16. MATTHEW JOHN SPOREE, merchant, proof of debts, at the Com missioners' Rooms, St. James-square, Manchester, at.. 10 JOHN MOTTERSIIEAD, shipwright, I s t meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at THURSDAY, MAacu 17. MATTHEW JOHN DEGREE, merchant, audit, at Commissioners' Rooms, St. James-square, Manchester, at lO Final dividend same place, at lO FLETCHF.It, Roscoe, and Co., bankers, audit of the accounts of the separate estate of WILLI.or STANLEY Roam], at the George Inn, at Final dividend of WILLIAM STANLEY ROSCOE'S estate, at a LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 1111 to the 10th March, 1836. DISCHATI GED. In,-patients cured Relieved and at own requests l3 Made Out-patients Trregular Dead ADMITTEO. In-patients • 16 Out-patients • 0 Casual during 1 I. P. the last week S O.P 0 Remain in the house 225 House Visitors—Mr. Lawrence and Rev. J. B. Monk. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. 3. Long, LOCK HOSPITAL, Admitted 12 I In the Hospital 50 I Discharged 12 NORTHERN HOSPITAL MONTHLY REPORT. FEBRUARY, 18*. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCHARGED. ' Accidents with Out recornmen- Cured l4 dation Medical and Surgical cases with Irregular recommendation Remaining in the Hospital 39 House Visitors, Mr. Charles Warner, and Mr. L. W. Jackson. Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Stafford.—Treasurer, George J.Wainwright, Esq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. BIRTHS. At Edinburgh, the lady of Sir James Boswell, Bart. of Auchinleck, of a daughter. On the 29th ult. at Holderness House, the Marchioness of London— derry, of a son. On Tuesday last, the lady of Dr. Davieson, Seel-street, of a son. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 16th ult. at the Parish Church of Stockport, the Rev. Wm. 01!anion, of Chorley, to Miss Alice Southworth, of Stock. port. On Sunday, the 21st ult. at Middl ew i ch, Wm. Tolson, Esq. of Bos ley, Yorkshire, F.R.C.S., to Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Holland, of Sandbach, surgeon, of that place. On Thursday, the 2d inst. at St. Philip's Church. Mr. Philip Newland, painter and plumber, of Everton, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Bibby, of this town. • fame dav, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. John Bell. house, to Isabella Bower, daughter of the late Gavin Hamilton, Esq ; Same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, London. the Rev. Charles Augu stus Thurlow to Fanny M argare t, y ounges t d aug ht er or Sir Thomas B. Lethbridge, Batt Same day, at Preston, Mr. A. Sedgewick, of Macclesfield, iron monger, to Mrs. Cliffe, formerly of Preston. On Friday last, at St. David's Church, Mr. David Lewis, joiner, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Rice Price, Mansfield-street. On Monday last, at St. George's Church, Thomas Henry Ayre, Esq. of Trafford-moss, to Sarah, widow of the late Captain John M'lntire, of the HOB. East India Company's Service. On Tuesday last, at Christ Church, by the Rev. R. Wilson, B.A. M. Thomas Wilson, of Church-street, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Peter Kaye. On Wednesday last, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by Rev. Irtr Thistlethwaite, Samuel Fletcher. Esq. of Manchester, to Elizabeth' Helen, daughter of the late John Kelsall, Esq. of that town. DIED. At Amsterdam, a few days ago, a lady, named Barteling, died at'the age of 104 years, having descendants to the fourth generation. On the 4th ult. at his house, at Naples, Sir William Gell, Knt. aged 59, after a long and trying illness, which he endured with exemplary courage and christian resignation. Sir William Gell had resided in Italy since the year 1815, labouring under accumulated ill health and infirmities brought on by almost continued attacks of gout. On Saturday, the 13th ult. aged 77, Mr. John Rowland, Acton, Cheshire. On Thursday, the 18th ult. at St. Helen's, after a short illness, Lieutenant Richard Greenhal"h, half-pay of the 71st Regiment of Light Infantry, and brother to Mr. John Greenhalgh, stdieitor, Man chester. On Friday, the 19th ult. aged 86, the Rev. Wiley Crew, rector of Astbury and Murton. Same day, after a long and tedious illness, Mrs. Railton, wife of Mr. Robert Railton, sen. mechanic, Salford. On Sunday, the 21st ult. at Wrexham, aged-64, Mary, relict of Mr. R . Lowe. Same day, in his 36th year, after an illness of nearly four months, Joseph Pope, Esq., of Norwich Vale, Lancashire, much beloved and regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. Same day, aged 98, Thomas Hardy, Esq., Birks-gate, Yorkshire. On Monday, the 22d ult. Eliza Jane Heath Pickmere, aged 1 year and 7 months ; and on the following day, William Pickmere, aged 8 years, both of the croup ; children of Mr. Pickmere, solicitor, War rington. Same day, aged 16, Miss Margaret Shepherd, Roscoe-street, much respected by all who knew her. On Tuesday, the 23d ult., at Holmer, near Hereford, Dr. Whit field, Professor of Music in the University of Cambridge. He was eminently distinguished as an organist and composer, first under the name of Dr. John Clarke, and since under that of Whitfield, which he assumed from his mother's family, through whom he ought to have derived considerable property ; but these prospects were frustrated chiefly by unfor tuuate proceedings in chancery. On Wednesday, the 24th ult. aged 55, Mr. Peter Jones, joiner, Tex teth-park. Same day, at Torquay, tered 25, the Rev. Alfred Menzies, son of John Menzies, Esq. Farnham, SUrrey, late of this town. On Saturday, the 27th ult. aged 64, Eli za b e th, w if e o f M r. H. E m . bleton, Gerard-street. Same day, after a few days' illness, aged 30 years, deeply lamented. Edward, second son of Joseph J. Brandon, Esq:bonden: -. On Monday, the 29th ult. azed 62, Thomas Broster, Esq. for nearly 20 years Collector of his Majesty's Customs at Chester. On Tuesday, the Ist inst. in her 21st year, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Richard Haworth, Pitt-street, deservedly regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. This much lamented young lady was married at St. James's Church on the 14th of February, and was after wards, on the same day, taken suddenly ill. From that time she bore her sufferings with the most exemplary fortitude and resignation, until death put a period to her existence. On Wednesday, the 2d inSt. aged 59, Mr. Joseph Fearon, merchant. On Thursday, the 3d inst, aged 62, Mr. William Williams; Clement. street, father of Mr. W. Williams, printer. Same day, at Union-terrace, Edge-hill, H o p e , the infant daught er o f . Mr. Silas a. Richards. Same day, aged 38, Sarah, wife of Captain George Kingsley, Virgil-- street. • Same day, at Castletown, Mrs. Isabella Ferguson, mother of Mr: John Ferg,uson, of the same plac, , , aged 74 years. Same day and pl,:ce, aged 07 years. Mrs. Carran, widow. Same day, at Chester, Mrs. Hilton aged 85, relict of the late James' Hilton, Esq. of Pennington, in this county. On Saturday last, at Birkenhead Priory, aged 32, Mr. Thomas Leicester, eldest sou of •the late Mr. John Leicester; frifit-rnerchatit of' this town. On Sunday last, at Moon's-mill, near Walton-le-dale, after a pro tracted illness, aged 70, Ann, relict of the late Mr. James Bsirteni formerly of the Eagle and Child public-house, Preston. Same day, in the 25th year of her age, Mary, wife of Mr. Sidney llarnpson, tailor, Moorfields, late of Bristol. Same day, Mr. Bickerstaff, father of Mr. Robert Bickerstaff, tor, of Preston, very much respected. • On Monday last, aged 22, Harriet, the beloved wife of Mr. Robert Daglish, jun., iron -founder, of St. Helens, and youngest daughter 'of the late Charles Speakman, Esq., of Denton's Green, after a protracted illness of several months, which she bore with pious resignation, she' died in the full assurance of a glorious immortality. On Tuesday last, Elizabeth Hartley, Byrom-street, aged 52. Same day, at WooltOn-hall, Joseph Ashton, Esq., in the 53d yeas' of his age_ On Wednesday last, Elizabeth, the only daughter of John Mont gomery, Esq., Fir-vale, Wavertree; aced 2:i years. LIVERPOOL: t PRINTED AND PUBLISUED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4; NORTH GREsCENT, CASTLE-STEER?. Orders: and Advertisements , are received by Messrs. Newt on an d Co., Warwick-s quare ; B ar k er , Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birehin-lane; Joseph • Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ;• Munden Hammond, 27, 1 4 0 m . ,:" hard•street ; Mitchell, 39, Southampton Buildings, Chanceyy,line ; at Garrau ay's ; at the London CommercialCofik t-noose, Mincing lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster.row; and North and South American Coffee-house,. T'lreadneedie-street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and C 0.,, .... lin; Mr. hi' nun, Glasgow ; Mr. vi: heeler, Ex c h ange - s tr ee t , and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller,: Warrington ' • Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; an d Mi. Coolie. 83, Union-street, Birmingham. 1z % 3 9 ~l - I/ A Burt For and tc per-. ou Co., Burl cop r spat, re i r. Per new will rior 52u ve ry A p o Ci 670 best her alvit mod ply 526 bet% Pas: dati *tat 221 res boa Sri Bar Pas,: dati car,, boo, Spat Mei 4 160 beir are