The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-02-23 00:00:00

4 Dortrp. THE. SONG OF THE BALLOT BOX. ' (From the Morning Chronicle.) Let tirstory boast or her Romans and Spartans, And tell hoW they stood againsts tviannv's shocks; They were all, I confess, in my eye. Betty Ntartins, Compared to George Grote and his wonderful Bux. Ask, where liberty now has her seat ?—Oh it is n't • By Delaware's banks orou Switzerland's rocks; — Like an impin some conjurer's l.•ottle imprisou'd, Sire slily shut up in Grote's wonderful Box. How inn /- 2 stead of floating through ether's doMinions, Blown this way and that. 'by the Popsili vox," To fold thus it silence her sinecure pinions, And go, fast asleep in Grote's wonderful Box. Tithewas, when free speech was the life-breath of freedom, — So thought once the &Meng, the Hamplens, the Lockes; But mute he our troops, when to amblictr•we lead 'em, For " Mum" is the word with us Knights of the Box. Pu.re,., exquisite Box ! no corruption can soil it ; There's. Otto of Rose in each breath it unlocks; While Grote is the " Betty,', that serves at the toilet, And breathes ail Arabia around from bis Box.* `Tis a singular fact, that the famed Hugo Grotius,t • . . , A namesake of Grote's; —heing' tiott; - of Dutch stocks— And, like Grote, too, a genius profound as precocious, WAS also, like him, much renowned for a Box; — An immortal old clothes-box, in which, the great Grotius While suffering, in }raison, for views heterodox, Was pack'd up incog, spite of jailers ferocious4'. And: sent to his wife,§ carriage free, in a Box ! But the'fame of oh! lingo now rests on the shelf, Since a rival bath risen that all parrallel mocks ; That Grotius ingloriously saved but hiniself, While ours saves the whole British realm by a Box ! And oh when, at last, even this greatest of Grates Must bend to the Power that at every door knocks,ll May he drop in'the urn like his own " silent votes," And the tomb of his rest be a large Ballot Box. While long at his shrine, both from country and city, Shall pilgrims triennially . gather in flocks, And slug, while they whiinvr, the appropriate ditty, " Oh breathe not his name, let it sleep—in the Box." • A RADICAL RaFORMEB, BUT No FRIF.ND TO THE BALLOT. * And tilt Arabia breathes from yonder box.—Pope's Pape of of the Lock. Groot, o r Grote, I'aTini2Pri tel'C'tnt For the particulars 9f . this escape of Grotiiii from - tli‘ Cas. tle of Louifetistein, by weans . i,f a box (o;i1Y three feet and a half long, it is - said), in which hooks used to he occasionally sent to and Gaul linen returned, see any of the L'iug,rapilt cat Dictionaries. . . § . .This is not quite according to the fricts of fte case ; his tvtte having beep the contriver of the watagena, and remained in prison herself to give him time for escape. Pallida Mors wquo pulsat pede,, Sze.— Iforat. CONTEMPORA 11 F PRESS. THE BALLOT. (From the Moiling Herald.) • The ballot-project is alleged by the whit;-radical jour nals to be growing, in favour with the . Public. The ground on which this allegation rests is the gradual in crease of the minorities in the House of Commons, when divisions on the question occur. •• That the ballot is demanded with greater pertinacity now than formerly, by the most noisy portion of present constituencies, is true ; but it is eoeally that the vast majority of the public regard the ballot scheme with regularly increasing dislike. The ballot is one of the instruments with which the Sect . of " political philosopherS"—the Benthams and gi- Cardos—bas sought to work out its particular ends ; and what are the ends of the party of whom these men have been the organs, and by whom are they recognised as law-givers • The great end of the party in question is the esta• lifiStiment of the supremacy of CAptTAL. The desire or the men who compose. the party is to regolae all tire movements of society, by a reference to the neer at ions of the money-power. These men treat a I,eligious esta- Visliment sfruhly as . an affair ' of money. They iegaid the crown as a bauble that " costs" a great deal. They look upon an aristocracy—loaded it may be with the ho nours of a thousand years—simply as a congiegation of men who absorb the rents-of land, and who overshadow the pretensions of mercantile wealth. They treat the poor simply as machines, designed by nature to Lie Worked as hard, and to be sustained upOn as li!tle, as possible. The champions or the money-power are, in short, engaged in a deadly war against the prir;leges of every other class—against all institutions that hare their "foundation in high moral or religious feeling every influence which militates against the despotism of Mtromon. Tire champions of the money-power labour, night and day, to cheapen religion, CO cheapenn - govern- • ment,-tri cheapen labour—to render the lioneors of aris tocracy and the prerogati:e of majesty "ckeop" in the eyes of tbe*Mass of mantind. The champions of the money power—a section of the middle claSses, limited in'nomber, bit energetic, st)tle, . LWAtehrnl—these are the only advocates of "and they advocate the ballot only as the means of en abling Chem to give eilect to their conspiracy against the aristocracy, on the on e h an d, an d aga i nst t h e Nast b o d y . - 14 1 - 4.ja'oriorers on the other. - . . labouring classes regard• the ballot pi . eject tcith Re abhorrence. They complain, and will) justi ce , that"-the' ar" - iiiistocracv of the country hin abandoned them on - many nceasions- - ; but they are willing; nevertheless, to sopeort the aristocracy, at all imaginable 'hazards, against the' c - 41althuslans and Mammonites—the deadly enemies at' •.(,, once-of aristocracy anti of lantow. The Malthosian money-worshippers are gi adoally get ting the whole power of the country into their hands. The increasing majorities on the ballot are merply one . out of,-ten tuousand indications or tite•re!ct. • Nothing, io truth, cal? arrest the progress of the party, excroing a 1 4ordrat union betwixt the landed Ilrisincracv and the la 'botirttig- classes. If the ran' Jed aristocra . cv will consent "tdAdVe the labourinz poor from new poor law bills, anti, from 011ie other schemes for beating down the pike of ; la'uour, the labonring poor will, in recptital; pteserve to ihe.aristocracy their honours and their lands-. .Ti.te bar: . gain would be a fair one. I; the aristocracy shall re- . fuse to enter into it, the consequence a the re f usal will recoil upon themselves. THZ - !,' MI F-0T.17. c • • (Ftaa the Nctreas:!e.duernal.) "The Melbourne lu;nistrv, like Antwos, the oftener they are I.nocked down the more vigorous they '"9V fien tire session or parliament Opened, the redl and genuine strength or tie case against them on the < cote ;'af . their Irish administration was soct as ought to have sunk any ministry to perdition. the" ctt'or . eal: ' elite - revolt in Canarla, preipitatnd, as it o:)viouly has . . been, by the total want and pc..c.intion oil their part, would of itßelt have been sufficient to 'to iye any - ministry from office tinder ordinary circeirstances. Let ...not these occoraences be; lost wion the refleeting peoole of England. Nov tnlY iae ..een the difference between a .constitutional and a whig radical opposition—between a Lichfield-L:01:14e conspiracy and the open mania; bearing :of drat party which combines, not to .obstruct., but, to torward die public business, and to remedy the miserable - blunders of thos'e who unrightfully hold the, govern. meat of the country. The conservatives, ;Oval oo principle, feel tl„;ey must have a good and sofficient , reason to oppose the ministers of the crown. The so - vereign's service is their primary object. Whig-radi cals, in opposition, acted on the very reverse principle. You are the government—therefore to be harrassed, hut lied, opposed, right or wrong, by all means fair or foul, till You can be worried into surrendering your tit lees. If tire present ministry were treated as they-acted to ' wards Sir. Robert Peel's government, where woula they be ? The answer is obvious Where. they ougirt to be, and where, in spite of their Provioential escapes, and unexpected tromp hands, and oil' hand apologies, and in genious excuses, and solemn plausibilities, the-people are . growing - more impatient to see them—Out: No system, and no men can be popular —to the honour of human nature be it said—who have not somehear t. some Sincerity, some moral earnestness of purpose. which mar inspire confidence at least in their intentions.. 'ft is their titter want of this honest manliness of phrpOse . that ten dera these men loathed, titNi_istai, and feared on all hands. When it suited their purpose, they proaested that churobspoliation was indispensable to : oe, public interests; when their factious ends were no longer to be .served by adhering to this doctrine, they intros nced a --ehurch-bill Without an appropriation clause:- - One year theylmouthed theloftiest common places of justice, ho nour, good faith, decency,.ancl so -forth, on the pension 'list.. Wired their part y interests seem to require -it, th e list'is thrown cloWn as a prey to the 'radicals. And so we might go through the whole catalogue of . ~.of their public acts, proving them the nieane.t;shabbiest, the Most incapable, and the most unprincipled set, who '-ever insulted a great nation by pretending to govern it. And because they happ en just now to fin d' it their inte rest to talk big about the honour of the crown, the inte-• '' - grity of the empire, and the guilt of treason, are we to be reconciled to their continuance in office, and to see them supported by the Quixotic forbearance of our con pervative leaders 'We trust for better things. They liaYe a hundred times deceived " all parties; it cannot therefore incur the reproach of faction to mistinst,, de . „pounce, and stand aloof . from their fairest 'guis es , and most plausible pretensions. In the words of a „powerful and eloquent contemporary, practically the cern '. cruce,:br:G.reit Britain is this—we Will not hear of O'Connell as minister, we will not tolerate Joseph Hume or Giote as minister, but we are content enough to have , those who cannot remain a day in office without pander " Ina , to the:crotchets o f M r: G rote, or to the f ou l sugges tions of Home and O'Connell, and executing their fla• gi ou s orders; • There must be an end of this. The ; present cabinet are a disgrace to the name of govern ment, and a lampoon upon its functions. • The power of England, her renutation, her influence, her Afetv, tier eonkilutton, tier religion,, the integrity of her .empire, have one and all been undermined and endangered by thetn.., Y f TORY AND WHIG ECONOMY CONTRASTED. (From t4e:C4sier.cazetie.) The wings are perpetually battling about the lavish expenditure of the tories while in power, and the inn mensereductions which have been effected by tifeir own Iparty, since they came into office. This is swallov.ed eagerly, by the multitude, who, ,unfortunately,. in „too many instances, give full credence to such barefaced state. 1 merits, without being in the least degtee acquainted with the' covert operations of a ministry which, while it prO fesses to be acting with the strictest economy, is. at the same time, by constituting commissions of. inquiry on. kilmost every matter connected with government, are. placin g . therr . relatives and friends in-"useless, yet-most literati le situations, anti thus saddling the country with burdens . Which a tory administration would have heen ashamed of, and which, even if .they had attempted to: create, would have ensured their being scouted by the , whole community. We will draw the a tte n ti o n of our readers to this subject in a - way Which inost forcibly Look,,stlikes . the Mind : by 'contrast. nk,, for' instance, at the year 1825, when the tories reduced the salaries. of every officer connected with the Royal Household, hold ing a situation above £500; ten per cent i—superantiu ated pensioners in the same ratio; also . a general reduc thin on the household and,ciVil listamouptirig too SaV ing of £163,000 per annum in the.,whole ! We ask those, who cry out.su lustily for economy, was this a re duction of no moment ? • If we refer to the 'subject of Commissions of inquiry, to which the present ministry are so much t attached, eause it co admirably snits their purposes of place...Mak., ing; to prevept them—tottering ass-they are now—from utterly ; falling; ill this particular they far excel all their predecessors.. We find that the total expense of com missions of.incleirv. 'under a' tory administration, was only - £‘l3,B , lSin 1816;' and, 'under a rank tor; govern- Ment, in 1820, £44,527. NoW, reformer,i, lo,ok at the picture of rare econom y ex hibi te d b y your own beloved economical rulers! What does it present? --In-1830, the 'expenses for commis:ions of inquiry alone' was £65,275, anclin 1836, £127;937! Added to this . , in ;he ear 1833 alone, the Whig administration created, four hundred and twenty-three offices, with salaries amount ing to £124,516 sterling' , ' • Here is REnuctsfo the national expenditure' with .a Vengeance!! But' what has this mighty .I;eforming, placg.:making cabinet eliT..:cfed by way of REDUCING the, expeirditure - of the country. since tile year. 1836 ? eve ~viil orniXentimerw.e a few Of their . econetnising acts in the maktng of new batches of idle, well-fed, and well, paid commissioners,. They have paQsed an, act for, the commutatiorrof tithes, which-- entails on the nation, to maintain connnissionets, secretaries, &e., tin expense of ;C15,000 04r annum,—an act for amending the layvs - re.: biting to tlie ,pbor, cost of commissioners, &c.,, about X 16,000. Next comes the fareical registration act, ‘.l . could not have been better framed to torment and per plex the community, and drag money out Of their pock etS :' to provide'for registrnnrs, &e., connected e.itin thiS establishment, £4,009 a year is required; and in the act of mercy, passed for tine abolition of slavery, we see these lovers of economy taxing the country with a bur den of £20,000 annually, by the appointment of stipen diary magistrates, &c., in tine West India Islands, who, as it has been clearly seen, insteatfof administering jus.• tice to the s l ave population, and being (as was desizned) their protectors, have in most instances proved them selves to be their greatest oppressors. And laFttly, we have entailed upon us, by the reform act itself, an ex penditure of £14,000 per annum. Now all this lavishing of public money is never taken into the account by our modern reformers, though their constant echo and stalking-horse is—REDUCTION! RE DUCTION ! What a hue-and-cry would have been raised in the nation by, these self:important, and, in their' own opinions, the only reformers, if the Duke of Wellinsston, or Sir Robert Peel, dnring their administration, lord laid on an addition of upwards of £22,000 in one year for commissions of inquiry, above what the torieslnad ex pended for the saute object; and increased it .iii six years afterwards—in the very teeth of an universal call for retrenchment, while they professed to be governed by the strictest rules of economy—to tine enormous amount of £83,1-16 above what the tories had ever expended in commissions. The " corrupt tories," as they are sar castically tailed, in fourteen years (between 1816 and 1830) made reductions amounting to £3-1,324,000. Tine annual expenditure in the year 1816 was £58,511,716; and in 1831 it was only £lB,47l,ol7,—being a reduction in the government outlay of nearly FORTY MIT.LioNS ! and all this effected by the "infamous tories." And in fifteen years (between tine years 1815 and 1830) these " scandalous tories" abolished five thousand offices, with salaries attached to them; amounting . to a million ! We would advise Englishmen, whether torie, whigs, or radicals, maturely to weigh this matter, convinced, that-if they do so attentively, they will come-to the con clusion, that tine present ministers are merely reformers in profession cisd not in practice. SIR JAMES GRAHAM. (Fro. the Dublin Ecening Ministers chuckled for a season over the exclusion of Sir James Graham from the House of Commons, but they will not enjoy their triumph long. We publish this evening the address of the right honourable baronet to tlo boro':zhs of Pembroke, T, : triby, Weston, and Mil-, ford, (a. nut ou,) racantlw the resignation of Col. Owen,. fro m %hie!): it trill be seen that we mac calculate on seemg -, ".bonnie Sir Jamie" in his place in the house, be. ' fore. Lent; near as it is—and seathing with the flashei'.of, hiS indignant eloquence that. Upit tree (if auadruinis- . tration which now sits brooding evil.over the face of the country. Str James's political creed , is briefly and beau tiffi'llY summed tip by himself in the fiAlor.ing lines of his address:7—"'From my votlll I have been the sincere friend of civil and religious ; but the only liberty I i»eun--is.a liberty connected with - or der; and order, and p eace , an d religion, and security of life and property, are, I am persuaded., in this country identiqed'lyitli the maintenance of the rural prerogative, of the pri , lieges of the House of Commons and the House of Lords, and of the .Established Church in con nexion with the State.".: Those - are noble sentiments: they are the 'sentiments , of every conservative in the : empire. We hare reaSpn to blieve them the sentiments of that constituency to which Sic James appeals ; and we rejoice to find, that the country is about to reap the advantaae of the advocacy o f a statesman so - able to maintain and enforce them. We subjoin the address :- TO.THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGHS OF PEMBROKE, TENBY, WESTON, AND MILFORD. ",Genilemen,—Mv friend Col. Osten having vacated his seat, for reasons which lie has stated to von, but on which I cannot dwell, since they are too flattering 1 venture to offer s e lf as a candidate for the h4:ti honour of representing you in parliament. When the ministers of the Queen are in close al liance With 'radicals and repealers, it is itide'ed necessary that . the friends or. eons,ervatiVe p o licy, of the form o f gov ir omme i l t under which it is our happiness to live, ',nit 'of the protestant institrit;ons of the uniteilking.dorn,,shonldcooil,ioe and rorrlia,liy Co-0 pv r;:1,!, Without regarrt past difTe'rences aril distinctions. The promi,es of united support, rerstiligiti these puhtic which I have already received in •pour neiglihotirhood, lead 'die to believe that these principles predominate among, - nu os'er every other consideration, and it is oh these principles alone that I preswre to present myself to our notice.' My public *conduct is not,unknown to wait, and from past official connection with yrorr local interests 1 ain nit personally a stranger. In the present crisis of public affairs, I an: willing. to remain excluded from parliament,gestl-Shoold ap pear to shrink from the responsibility of the part'whieh I'have already taken; and l'shall gladly owe to your favourthe oppbr tuuity of rejoining thit great conservative party in the'llouSe of Commons with vt hit+ verur late 'member was united,' and which, while it sanctions the reform of every proved abuse, is opposed to , revolutionary change, and to further democratic intimation. " b rout my youth I have been the sincere friend of civil and religious liberty; but the libetty—the only liberty I -is- a liberty - connected with order; and order, and pace, and reli gion":and 'security - Of life and'pronerty, are, lam persuaded, m this country identified with the maintenance or tke royal pre rogative, of the privileges of the House of Cerrtimms and the • House of Lords, and of the establi4hed church ma'connekion with the state. If you send me your repfesentatite to parlia ment, there are the principles which will guide my conduct; and with' regard to the peculiar Ail Ideal interests ofyour bo longis, gratitude will command my best httenlinti, and duty impel me to promote them to the nithostor my Power, consist entiv with the general interests of the"united kitrgilom. "I have the honour to he, gentlemen, your obedient servant, "JAMES R. GRAILINI. " Oriclton, Fe/i. 14, IS3S," ~IIANCHESTEu ZooLoGicAt. CattnENs.—We annonm l ed..in our paper on Wednesday last, that a oung leopard was to he added to thecolifTtion• It hay since arrived and is the liberal i i l s o a n at fineit i pley, Aberc rorri i, y-sqaare. L i verpool. It very plaYft , L 'old so tame that it may he han dled even lxy strangers with perfect impunity. • • LA'N'casTEti•CANa t..—At the annual tneetiue. of the ',auras ter Canal Compares it wa s resolved,. that a dividend of El ris. - per share he paid—aiad t hat E 101.19 - trifh the ,t31)00 accumulated no dividends and interest. together with 1.:15,000 to be receiv e d from the La nea sterand Preston Railway C om p an y, b e app li e d to the paying 4 fr ae, , c The accounts showed a balance in favour of the- company - of .above f.:16,000, besideswln ear i v .C1`3,000 vested in the purchase of canal shares, and ,C. 3000 odd. accumulation of dividends and interest; and after pavi ng ,fy £9951 of inortga4e.— Lancaster Gazette. Cut.i: ()Ss, Fran. 7.—NOVEL MODE OP PEHEoeinING 'THE MA RR IA GI , CEDENIDN T.—A somew hat novel mode of perform ing, the marriage ceremony has taken•place not - a handreri miles from this. A knight of the plane having fairly iiverstept the puin of death t o IMt k et bonds of the temperance soci e ty On , t-iuntlay night last,lonl:. it to • the servant lassi e of a ji nnt into his head to pay a visi t ' a n f l !n ) t n lernan's prop er ty , -Th e in osmffiacrir,,statirteesrimb,,esinagn- t p h r e oh g i 6 b l i l t , e t ( n i t mates of the household being all in bed •belitre -he reached the place, the object of his desire; had to give him lidmittance• before getting fully dressed, and, having got only a few paces along the passage, was accosted by the captain habited in his dressing gown, • with sword in hand; who itistantlY•demandirw of the young man the purport of his mission. 7,11 , j was answered as hurriedly as possible, - that it' was his servo!: f - maid that he was in quest of, when the wor:hy jtistice put the question-to both • parties, if they were to take each other-in the bands of wedlock, was answered in the ;Ant - in:dive, when he instantly called from their slumbers others - of his establishment-to be witr:Pss.n, who I .to, ;:s short time to pretare marriage dresses as did the treioldmg br;de. The gallant captain immediately throo;..Pki the Marriage ceremony; still': bidding 111 , Ni-hand the fearful weapon, and having finished his oration returned his sword to the scabbard.—Edinburgh Erentlng Post. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY. Op Saturday evening Dr. Ep',s i;t:yereil his siNtii lecture. As it is cleciti , illY:no most interes,H 4 iaipw taut or lot, cow se, we strougiy recommend ii lo luD (!cravat :inn attention of such of our readers as may wisa for iteaitti and longevity on easy terms.' When our food has been converted into chcme by the action of are ,gastric juke, it passes frfou the sloinat.ll hy means of the pyloric . vaive into the 'cluorleuurn. As chyme itself would not nourish us, it has to be converted into a stibstance which will. That substance is called chyle, and its xnanufact tire, which 'is ea,ried . no in the duodenu m , i s termed .ciwitlication.; To lie ..; come covle,'the chyme is mingled with the 'secretions of the liver and the sweetbrear4 both of which organs are connected with the duodenum. All our secretions are taken fioua the blood, but the liver is the only, organ which 'manufactures its secretions from impure blood. The blood is carried into the liver through a lar ge ve i n ca lled th e ven a port i e, f rom which is clisiriliuted all over fbe liver by ramifying channels kilo a number of little round balls or glands, whieb.have the power of secreting bile from the impure blood. After'the blood uas been 'thus purified it returns to the heart. s' fast as the bite i s se creted, it is conducted by means of a nurubet of smafl pipes into the,gall bladder, where it is stored up for use. When chyme pasSes into the duodenum, it presses against I his . bladder, and the b ile oozes in tie means of a pate opening tadewaYs through the courts.otthe intestines. 'file alkaline and inikfla- . giuous pa r t s of the bile then enter into chemical 'Combination , , with the nutritive portion (Ville chyme. The remaioder of the chyme is refuse. The 'sweetineadlikeWise Pours in a qUantity or sweet saliva, which tni%es with the Chyme. Chyle is thus formed, and it is a kind of milky substance. Sometimes, how ever, when persons teaze their livers instead of treating them with due respect, when they endeavour to pull their iths by . means of stars, so as not to all o w the li ver f ree d o m of action,' the liver uo , :s not produce a good speciei of bile. Little hard ened bodies called tWiary calculi form in'the s pall - bladder, and 'move about in it., Wien the bile has to get into the duodenum, perhaps one of these stones finds its way to the, passag,e, and cloSes ti. I,Vhen a poor man, in paising along the street, feels one' titesg Sif)aeS pasQine, he is seized all .of a sudden with what is called a stitch in his side. 'jaundice arises ;corn tie circumstance or . the bile not 'passing freelV away from the eel' 0t,14,1er, but tieing circulatedall .over the body 'with the blood. When a lieiSno's liver does not perform its duty-, it is quite evident tliat his body is not iu a perfect stte.of Bilious persons are generally miserab l e. We may lie puniidied by too great or two little a flow of bile. flenee the same reale- (1 - Y will not always apply, Some persons affected with bilious complaiots are cured by eating baebn in the morning, whlls4 others traveiheir disease increased. The reason of this is t that, personsdelicient of bile will secrete an additional quantity when 'they cAt such stimulapi,s as bacon:, hut when peisoqs . who have, 'too mech, eat haeoe, the bile is produced in siteatus. The fiVet' is considered ,to be the seat of melancholy: Some poets affect to• be ie•raptilies With tnelanceolv. o.e says, " There iS charm io melancholy ;,I" : wonitt if t could, be - gay: surely there is no pleasure so bole as this Ante melancholy." The lecturer did not think so, nor eel the a ticient Greeks. of whOse language tiie term itself is compounded. For instance, inelas siguities black, and kale,: Idle; . , • - : 'hen chyle is formed, it is mined with a considerable quan tity of itootp•iiv,•whieli Wou'd nut be of use in' noorishitig' the hornet - 1 frame:: In order to separate it from this, 11.-itictirpot•- ated matter is p3s.le, tirroitaii -a - very long intestinal: canal, the surface of which is-ghost Witti.a.projectitte frioge.l4e.subst.auce to oreveauthe too rapid.passage clam -. This canal, is likewise studdethwitii..a . nitmoerof miiitne apertures ea pa ide of admitting .nothing , lint' chide, .and these apertures Open into minute duets leading to the thoracic .ducL whirl) lies on the front of the vertebrae, through which the.chyle flows until it is niseboiTed into time jugular and subclavian veins of the throat, whence it passes into the heart and- becomes transfortnedinto blood when it passing through. the lungs. In the change of the chyle into ittood,•it passes Itatin theintestines airing the me. sentery, which covers (lie intestines and fastens them to the spine. This. mesentery is of two folds, which lie one upon .an other. Between these folds are little glands called mesenteric glands, the secretions or which being mi:zed with the chyle fur ther pori:y it. If these glands become hard, as then sometimes do in children, uo fresh blood can be .roade,sand no matter bow. well the coilti is fed, lie becomes emaciated and ill. Some un skilful doctoes administer calomel in such cases to children, by which they are killed. If tee tiud a child ravenous at one time, and.at another without any appetite, there is much reason to apprehend a disease in these glands. Scrofulous children are particularly sa r oject to this disease, and no time should be lost in attending lo•U, as it not unfrequently induces water on the brain and death. • : . • Now the question comes bow do we not get big,rzer every day? We eat anti drink hogsheads and tons—therefore why should we not get proportionality. large.? If some men tit.) are great drunkards could swell out in • the proportion of their libations, we should have a - living testimony of • the inconveniences of drink. Every moment of our lives there is new matter being formed in and about our bodies. All the blood vessels through which the blood passes to the different parts of .the body have glands am their ex.remities - for the secretion of flesh, bone, muscle, cartilage, &c., as the case may be. But at the same time the extemities of the veins which bring back the blood to the heart are furnished with the memos of taking up. all the old neater, and this before the new is put (Awn. In this manner a beautiful balance is kept up between (lie .vessels which absorb and these which secrete, so that while one is absorbing the old matter the outer is secreting new. Persons will wonder why if this, it' this incessant enovation is taking place, they•.are not freed in process of time from. their gout,. liver eomplaint, There seems, however. to he a kind of a mould of a man which constitutes our mortality. We do not lose the materiel of our mental form or etrysivai constitution, consequently we cannot gel rid of hereditary consumption, gout,.ot- insanity. But it is a fact that we .have perpetually this change going on iu our system, and this euables.us to: perceive how we remain al a eerie - in stature on arriving at the period or mac..... 6. Until this period the human race does pi - ogress in size and stature. Another Short. interval having elapsed, re begin to descend and to lose our olunioness. The legs begin to tremble beneath the weight of the boa,. we iinti our capability of toution passing away, and at leneth we tire glad to leave theworld because ee are a burden to those who are dear to us. Tilis is owing. to the difference between the secreting an.t.absoitting systems. .lo the child the secreting SN'Si em is more powerfut tharr initte adult, whilst the absorbent is weaker. This teaches as to give children an a b u me t uee. o r ruo.l. as- out-of this :food I manufacture their owtyloodies. Cuiloren•should have Adain food,:and not be in dulked in eon feclitmery.,ri i-s-a most Intel estin.g. fact, in con neeion wit it this, That at one oi tbe _most. celebrated schools in the trorld, the Blue Coat Selsoot of London, the pupils are con-. tittually iorested trite the ringworm, and the medical men ate cousennently' .. iliQgiaced beeatise they do not cure it. The Oi•ease arose flout fit e chidlren tieing red wooden poi . ringers, agreell,l‘.. to ;tie %visit of the roomier. Whilst the teachers ,are tins's() °beta ent 0 the desire of the ! thunder, From a' rear of forfeiting the charier, they did not tiesilate toadvaliceAtteir own salaries in ProPotAkan to the altered value of money.' Public opinion, howeyer,iitas length been di reeled' tb (his, school, and much Bond will be the result. ,Wl;en a person becomes old' the tal'i-s areturneti ab ! sorhs more than liesecreles: . the conserwnca is, that he Lecontes emaciated „ HI withere d . hl a rot iii.e ;n bee t i meo hl . ( espec i a ll y l a di es ) ptito!e%ions, and wear rase hair for the! %niv ant( rerso4: f w , ptii-pose or leading their friehols to believe that. they are not; declining in health and apPearance. The ntiestien is, hoW are we to avoid ge:ling ? The e:Aremilics tit' int r arteries. which secrete from on!' b!0011 llt&ie various new lionies, become assi-: Lied; and the cortsectuenf - e is that they cannot secrete the bodies! Key used to do. We, I nercroi e; shoWil endeavour to keep these fOrmirifiliAttS'or the arteries in that citedi(on in which they can': best keen on serreting-. There• is a - tsay in- which tve can do - this, end the tirst way is that of waSiting the !only all over every moruiti wi:s chid tearer. This is one' lite mast effect" oal met t or to:: tug us live Young until we get old. - Thu teetureri knewa T 2 h 11)iler of ithvidtrals wit° had pursued this eOurse with the utmost succe s s. IF thrOugit illness we shook', find the en , d Liath too severe. we shouili adopt the taa to hart. li we use the wain bath once a week we shall aid ten years to our lives. The: process or,shampooing after' a warn) bat 'd is highly itooortant to -110a!lti. Our noti!es, Dot aititstamitug their oissipation, live to , advarceii age ueeause . they bare 'so many omrorts of this mitt:ire. Another mea ns o r at br in i .t . t o lire is rising eativ in the mot niog!'it t it4 ithnorta io 11,th - ways, as it itp . tuces so much itatier heahb and tongevitt, - and second. lir! I,v risio - at instead' or - ten, we have four more ito:rs'atidf'd tom . '" °le ' There are many retsons that get drum!: at nio Of, who.notwith- I;ve 0 a good - age: arises from the habit of early for it is an established ! laett that . ir - a - person who gets at Right r ., ps between four' an - d Hee in the morning. tie- CAteely eve.' Iniores his constitution. — A itrunkatit. however, Irit6 lies'in lied until ten o'elne[, in the -mat ntni , r. dies in alew year s , We learn front this, the important tact that iCnyearly risi.og-we preYent ill consenutinces front a risitig net of midnight revels, we may enneet, lv lettning a- soifeY life to reap increased advantages from it as Well in a physical as a mural point. or view: ' -• , There 'a eoinmon'savitvg 010 when a man dies he pave tha debt or nature. • it . is no'soclr he does flat pay the ,:eticar nature at ail. lt is more - diMcuit tiodi woo - dee-Pal . thai,ra man should die than that be should live. Ccy,per says, `" Strange that a 'harp of thousand strings Should keep in`tune so long." • ,But we are not harp strings. We are barns which have the power of reproduction. SUppose we could manufacture a steam engine which should have the• power- of reproducing its parts, this steam engine would never wear out. Therefore it is more .wonderful that we ei;e then that we live. We are bound to be lieve not Wet death is the work of nature, I,li, that it is the work or sin.- "'['lie wages of stt is death." We can prove from p'hy r siologieal' data that death is not the wm k -01 nature, as our sys tem has a tendencv to go on forever. Had our Adamie parents not sinned we should never have died. , . • Peorosin NEW: LONDON• irrEL—Na other city in Europe cart boast such. estahlishmen is at the first-rate. hotels in Lon -.-tion=the Clarendon; Mivart 5, Grilliou's, which have en tertained even crowned heads, and Aqintaiti every article or con venience andluaq that the most noble and wealthy eau re quire. The , great tnliux of 'visitors from the country to' the metropolis, however, that may tie enpected to be oceasioued , bv the rapid means of chnimunication supplied by railroads an:l steam-boats, requires additional accommodation to he f urn i s h e d for them in London. We -have-no such estairlishments for the generality of travellers as iLlaurice's hotel at Paris, La Bede 'Cue at Brussels, Le Grand Laboureur at Antwerp, or Holt's hotel in New York. To supply this-want, a comnaey is t em _ ing for the purpose of erecting a•metropolitau hotel at the west end of the town ; in the-cm rsiruction .of w hich every attention will ho paid to the health anti :comfort of its visitors. The architect intends this edifice to be on a much large.srale than any other of -the kind in this country, to furnish. complete ac commodation Co professional and commercial s mell and their families, and to blend the strictest economy with the greatest comfort; It will he so constructed as to have an interior,court yard, with a large fountain of spring-water: in the centre. Arrangements will be made to dine 1200 per day. The library and reatlin4-room will be provided with all the principal foreign and domestic papers and periodicals. Great care will be taken to ventilate the building properly. A deep well is to be dug on the premises, from which - every hed-room wilt be furnished with; a constant 'Supply of spring -water, by means of a steam-engine.• Hot and cold baths will b e p rov id e d. it is also iniended that the company shall import the wines used in the estahlishment ; and that every article of provision shall be inspected by a com petent petsrin, - to prevent the possibility of adulteration. Car-; riages will run from the hotel to the Loudon termini of all the; railroads.—Curtis out Health, 2d Edition. SHEFFIELD AND,IIOTHERAM RAILWAY.—The works of this undertaking are rabidly approaching to:coinpletion, and In all prohability the line will be opened for traffic, about midsummer.. The engines are non• being. constructed by h. Stevenson and C0..-and I be - fi rs t c la s s eat riages have been - ordered from Man chester. Wolkinen are employed day and THE NoRTH:MIDLAND RAHAWAY.— The direvtors bpy s made another call of £lO. no ktng in the v hole £35 per share.' The works on a great part of the tine are actively . proceeding ; 'up wards of sixty wiles of road, ont of t!te i ht?:edislante,of seveittv two milea. nowin N+nr~eor Iteiog mr;atle.: Qising to the oppi.c: sit ion given by the Aire and Cattier Nayig,itti;tl Company, a new line. has been surveyed hint) Leeds to the cinde r - ovens - he. yond Haigh-perk, and the direetots niay'liii“ibly be driven to apply fur a new act to empower them to take this line. I niE Livrapo()L .t.; TA N LTA RD.. e,‘"7:b TLTE FEB cLY 20.—,}1 7 h1,1 E. Itylvltn.—T3eqs, Alarti,t, from the Mediterri,...an- 7 Lord Russell, from lirothers, Crabl)', froth • Belfast, hot/hd .to Mohile— Ae:leiald.'. (ork, putti:i4 bark; with loss of boater-apd 'NAIT,r.D.-.Coririer, Smith, ftii.Cfacotta—flelerl, Butman, for Charle4 ton—St. Lawrence, Chase; and Frances Ann, Soule, for New. Orleans • . . , , ... . , . , Atal:mta, (steamer,) troll, nombay at Suez, with the mails from Initia—due in E4vernool 18th instant "Daniel Wheeler, touch'; ancl . flipley, Stewart, from Calcutta at St Ilelena,-29th 'De, ! . , I Traveller' Cop rdeinan n, hence, at Dunkirk. Eve, from Biwcos otrllolyhead 18th instant Zorgen Vlyt, BergliamS, hence for Amsterdam, was driven on the rocks at Scilly on the !clit.t. instant': crew saved' Rose; Or.vrg. loaded for London, was burnt to the Water's edge at Tratee o i Thur.:lay mornitra crew saved • • • - • DUDIAN, FEtatiAttY 19.—The vessel lost at flowth is the Betsey, of Beaumaris t7t. oti , Pei). It —Tie Paragon . , from Liv . c , rpool to Pernambuco, was driven on shore 1t Ballynecker Strand this nfornitig she ii'es• in the surf full of water, 6 men drowned, cargo expected to be saved in a damatted state. • . . • 141 C.F 0 ItD Feb.•ls.—Jt blew - a terriac gale .frem E, to ESE during. the whole of last niht, and has uow.(2 p m) increisNl to a perfect cane, with snow squalls. The Catherine. from CrerharviM to Savan sue. is onshore' on the rocks of Laken Point. Tim Diligence, Finch, from Waterford to this port, and Lu.cyluff. froni Dublin to .Chep, stow, arr on shore on the beach, Feb. 17.—The Catherine was ,sent. tied last, evening. The Eliza, Owens, from Cork to Brist6l, drOVe on the rocks nt the 'entrance of thf hirrbour,.and is a total wreck, crew saved. The Friendship, from Aheravon to Liverpool, has unshipped • her rudder, and makcs a great deal of water. having struckheavily on Taken Point, after driving from her anchors. - km . . .„ LKE 4 L, PO% 18. —Ahout 1890 to MK, bali , a cotton have been saved from the wreck of the 'John Stimp, leeward above high water mark ; the vessel is in two, fore and aft ; all the copper is stripped off. . ' WEDNESDAY; FRIMITARY 21.• Wind , At:Wren Coeper. Currie, from Calcutta—Paragon, Smith. and Fame ; • Whitley, 'from` Buencis .Ayres—Napoleon. Poole, trom Huasco—North Star, Benedict; :Manchester; Bosworth; Hu ron, Boardman : Europe, Drummond ;,•.Robert Ray. thuininond; Inez, Bray, and. Margaret Forbes, King, from New OrkanS—POw hattan, from New York ; sailed 20th ult.—Mary Ann. Cur oriel:M(3m Valparaiso=Midas: KM - math, from Pernambuco—Unity, Jefferson, from Lagunn—Binnitigharn.- Robihs•m• frani. 111ohile— Ganges,. Corkham, and T e cumseh. Suydana, from Charleston. tistr.En.—Petrel. T urcan . for Bombay- AbeNrombie Robinson . , Seott. friim London, at Canton Fia•midahle, Sragg;Trorn Canton; at Tickler, Ellis, from the Cape of Gool Hope, at the Mauritius • Rahoo, Brock, from Calcutta, at ditto -• • • . ••• , • • Senator, Grinctlay, from the Mauritius, ai St. Helena, and sailed 2nd. Jan. for London . . AimivelL Hesse, from Calcutta and the Mauritius, at ditto Gth Jan. •• • ~ • and sailed for London Manly, froth LondonYat Valp4:?aiso • ' Elizabeth Rath:litre. Radeliffe,from Lima. at•dittn- • • • Hugh. Crosbr„ from Dublin, at•Madcira. 2nd instant, and sailed the 3rd for Trinidad • • 1••: s•• • . • . . . . . raiz,.V sailed from Trieste fth instant. andthe 3lalvina, 3tiekell. tbe'7th;botli . for - fhis port Fanny S.; Jane, Lovering, hence for Leghorn, off 'Cape Clear 17th instant • • ..• • .•• • • -• • • . Columbus, -,---, from St. John, N.B. at the,Cove. • Floro - 61ick. frp,m Vernamlutc9. at . Waterford..„. • 13a ip,r, Dyer, alai Conifr , •ss, Harty, horn New Orleans, (Tito Mai y, liop I,from 'do Jineiro.for' Hamburg, - at Dartmouth, with . sailsftplit ••' " ; • • • ••' " • • , •William Haulier, Ogllry, from Rio Janeiro,. at•Seilly Mary Ann, Carriek,.front Valparaiso, at Ibis port; sailed 10th Nov. The Georgina was to wiii,for this port.the .• • , . VrIURSDAY FRB. 22 . ‘• 'Gibraltar, Malta, & c. mails, arrived. Cantiler,i - frontettirlestrrn, Avitlt deck load {42 bales.cotton) thrown overlmard—Kve. I,:e3V, from onosAvrn+s-;-s-;- Sa rah Ma, ia, from Bahia—Potomac. Smith, from New Orleans —Harrietticott, Arnold. and Napoloon. NlTappin, from Qharleston— Edgeennibe. Roberts,. !rem) Newfoundland-Margaret Forbes, King from New Orleatw—and 'Richard, Cunningharn; from Loodent; SAI Le n.—Arethuaa; Mounet, for Genoa and'LOghOni-•4'etrel, Tun can. for Bombay—Margaret Balfour, Fitzsimmons, for . Virginia— Peri, Vivian, for Palermo—and Grace, Tinion, for Laguira and Car thagena. . • Ilincla, Lovithian; from Manilla, at tbe Isle of Sunda Malcom, Sim, frOm Sincipore. ditto Bleanni, Wallace, hence'at the Cape of Good Hope , .• Cheerful, Tinley, and Avoca,Boadle, from the Mauritius, ditto' John Marsh, . from Calcutta, ditto St. Pau!, Winn, hence at Manilla Lord Althorp, hence for Sineapore, at Anjer• ' Paragon, , hence for Calcutta, was spoken 19th Nov. in lat. 32 5, long. 1 356 • Cove, Feb. 47.—The Alert, from the Cape of Good Hope, was run upon the mud yesterday, with loss of masts and anchor The Crescent, arrived here to-day, was signalized yesterday by .a vessel in diStress, but could not render her any 'assistance. Advlces fro en the Coast Guard Stations report that a great deal-of 'wreck haS come , on shore, among which are pieCes of mahogany armchairs, Merino bottoms, pier glass quite new,-cover .of a small dent box directed Bartell & co. a dolphin striker with letters l H engraved upon it, a punts oar marked Friends, and the stern of a boat marked Ann, of Hull ' The Majestic, Tear, from St. John; N.B. for Liverpool, was aban donedl4th Feb. in lat. 41, long. 19, being waterlogged—crew saved bv the Ripley Fortuna, Pirie, hence for Genoa, at Falmouth, leaky, and must dis charge • San Rafael, Meauris.frnm Havana.at Falmouth Arethusa, —, and Nelso, Iluelin, from Rio Janeiro for Torbay, at Dartmouth _ • • ' • --- raleTi;;Valisley, hence for Dunkirk, at Dartmouth A large ship, of about 500 tons,' apparently homeward bound Indiani a n, with main topmasts gone,, soils blown from the yards aod app t irently in great distress , was seen 13th instant, about 25 miles wes t of Scilly, with a signal of distress flying, by the Liebe, arrived at Milford' •• • • 'Active, Russell, hence at St. Michael's Racer, ,Laity, from Naples, and Sarah, Newby, from Licata, at Palermo., and both 'sailed 24th Jan. for Liverpool Algonquin, Tornley, ]fence for Philadelphia, wasspoken Ist Feb. in lat. 4 3nlo Antigua Packet, M'Knight, from' Berl)We, at London • Mary Ann,Atherton, hence fcir Calais,. at Waterford • • • • ITerenloq, f• - firn 509 bales cotton, 71nAlte11, ard do, 't 1:;1,-,ri3O)t,.S.I - wils and co-17 do, § and T. Ashton-1,i2 do, W and .1 iir , ,wn and co-165 do, order-32 do, Ewart, yors and c(-311 do. /I 3 M , rickan.i co—,P Ediza ‘V:p•wiek, (M 9) It \V WOcii, from Nei* Orleins, 918 balPs eottori, Wand Brown and co-81 do, W KtiCklos- 13t , nt , --110 do, G Green and Son-117 do, Wolfe, dishnp and, co-23 do, Baran, l'attet, and co-50 d,, W H Gillian and cO-119 do, order-8 do, Whitaker,ltathbone Co-4.1" D •• • • • ll, r k ( . 563 ) E U Newcombe, from Petersburg, 77 casltl io /,accc, W A and G.' Ma . xwell-69 do, W H Oilliat-12 do, H Mane* and tirros-33.d0, Et•ana and !Froker,-2i; cio, W r)xl e y ari d c p,..4 c hoir, and ,g Irvin—f; do, nollhone Brothers and co-5 do, 302 hales cotton, J Maury and Sons-100' biiicAtoV On; kV llGil;lat—AD do. Wand Brown and , co-41 do, Itoskell, Ogden and co-16 do, order-589 dO, Wildes, Pickers-ill and co—Q2 ' BRIM S 11 AMERICA. - Dykes, (2113)'J 1-4nrisolv, from St. 'John., N B. 474.pceq pine timber, G 4 peas deals, 7 cords lattiood, Fisher rmd , Son—S D •Mayp6; (173) G Reytn‘Mrt from 'Mrs.:no, 70 tonsbrimstotle, 233 I,o7ses lemons, o:ive oil, 2 0 oronETs, order but me aroni, 1 Imx. preserves; G. Barker awl eo—l (ir cask wine, James Otl'eo-P L . • , , ,Apollo., (194 S Ii Ford, from Leghorn..l.O casks gum ,mastic, 100: inshs boravic acid, 27 eaS. s 27 pipes olive oil, B . .caFiks cream tartar, 5 eases 3 scantlings 12 balks marble‘; 3 bales wAste , Alk, 1' cask wine, 100 brls ,ancliovies, 1 ,Bale wool, 40. boxes argol. order-3 casks gum friaqic. Ilorley and Eyre-5 tons pOzzol:wo, 40 lir choStS olive oil, J .44111;'-9 tons• , eorktree bark. G l'itts—l easepartli work,' d Bibby and 4—',3, hf.elu4sts olive oil, 35 brls anchovies, Graham and Taylor-, bq anchovies, .1 and G Campbell and:co-12 0 b ags cotton, .1 S'Pence 1- , 3 cases books, , Ihishayne, .Chapple and co— , / eases marblelahles, tf.North— , 2o bales cotton, Vos and coio.llf pipes ,50 jars GO bichcsts Oil. Etbultbe-3 eases marble works, A SWaitisonfl) Ellen Highfield, (127) It Doughty, from Marseilles. 40. casks ground, madder, 15 l)rls capers, 116. bales madder roots, 1 bale waste silk, 20 tans brimAtooe, order- , -130 bales cotton, It ZA•ilClii•iiliart and im—l. lwx books,. it M. Grindlay—QD • • . .. - . i•.. . . : • ' 'Five Brothe l s, (172)0 Cr a bb, from Llcati.aboui 240 tons brimstone, D Buchanan and Son-4 hhds brandy, '2 hf bags rints,"order—P 1) EUROPE. - . . . , Lord Russell,' (105) J LW]; from Marseilles, ; Ousl:s cream tartar, 148 easks grouna madder ; 20 ton&brimstnne,t ottler—S 1.) •• . . . Bess, (91)J Martyn, from Cephalonia, 71 butts 41 earoteels2lG boxes enrrants, J Heap'and Sons-2 Niles , tobaero, 1 handle pipe staves,. Lunt Belson-2 paelta ,, es currants, the master-74,1 t) ' • AatiatO. Ltympoor, corroN ItI AItKIT,,FEn. 22 i . There continues to ben very good general demand. The sales, yes :terdafwere 4,000 bags, and to-day th`e bnidneis nOitnints to 6,0 hkgs, including .2,000 Carthagena on speculation.: Too market has closed §teadily. LEV E EEPOOL CORN - o;xe ti - ANI•4 Pkg.' ' T . During', whole of, the past week the frost, has-continued with un abated. severity, ith slight cpvering'.of s 40*, in this. district, and thongli'etitforiy winds 'have generall3f 'Oevailed; 2 =-lif pa:k•ital changes - thereof—and the steamers, the imports of When 4: Oats, Flour and Oatmeal, fromEreland have ar inheen rather consider:ll;le ; but some quantity thereof being previously wt,talli&slit sale, c-el warchousing,and the stocks of our millers and dealers having, become very lonl;—sales to a moderate tr; tent have Leen made to then . ' and 130 m e to ...speculators,: twt . ! fully the prices. last. gsioted for those four articles, and for superior new red Irish Wheat, which is very-scarce, an advance OL2d to 3d per 70th has Am some instances been obtained ~such having reached 8a 2d per 701 b. At Manehester and.in all our cOnntry. markets mall'advance-w as Mem Obtaitied.on 'Grain and Meal, accessible for immediate use,„ as water,cornmnoie 4 rion . ,,ot . course, continues impeded. The only alteration.in the ilutt on Grain from foreign Torts! Once , Friday is a. decrease ou heat nt Is ner,iqr. on Flour 7fd per barrel, and Is t;d per quarter on Aye ; a small parcel ofdiant RusSian-Wheat 4ias been sold toe oxpovtat about 3 10d 'ln 3s lid of old Stettin at 4s 6(1 per 70th, and of old sour American Flour at 25s to 26s per barrel, and of fine heavyroreign Oats At 2S 10d Per '7O/h'.' At' this , days market! the above .nob-d ad va nce fine fresh Irish Wheat was steadily qernnrided, also id to 1 , 1 per, 451bs on i)ats. 6d to 9d per 2401b5; On' Oatureht'ahir 6d'• ti.i Is per 2Shiiis o , were made ; only.to a very limited extent,. and the advance was barely obtainable. WirnA•r,• 4Y 70lb: English Scotch Irish' • ,• 6: Bollded. O. Bmi.LEy. qr. Entii3h. • • 33 0--34 0 Chevalier 0 —36 0 Scotch, 41 1 6016 4 7 Irish - 3 4 Forehrn, in bond. 2 0— ; 2 OATS, 4f 45E13. English • .. 3 5 3 Scotch Irish Foreign; in bond 2 0 3 3 Ditto, duty free 3 2 3 6 Rye, trq , . ,.32 0 —36 0 MALT; 4f , qr. fine ..56 0 --58 0 Middliug 46. o .0 d. • ' s. d, 4t .3 9 6 4 8 10 4:—. 8 • 6 0--.0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. (1. 1. Old Hay New Hay O. 7 0 al.—. Clever Hay— 0 7 0 9f Straw, Wheat o' 4 0 41 — Straw, 0 3i 0 4i Straw Barley 0 0 . 0 3 . . INDIAN CORN, rtr . oetb. ; • . 0 , 0 44 0 White ... 43 0 44 0 BEAN s, Ir qr: English, liigh PICAS, Gr(iY 29 0 —•34 0) , 0 38. 11A} , e , sr.go, IF last, FLOUR:, English; 41'280.11i.' • 3c) : 0,-, 48 0 Irish Ainerican; Tr!. free. Sweet, U.S. 0 0 0 0) Sour, bond 24 6 0 OAT:URAL; fly 24012;` - English 23 0 -- 23. 6 neir 1837 23 6 21 9 Scotch.. ... 23 0— 23 6 URA I. MARKET, FEB. 22. r. d. 8. d. Pola fowl 1 4:71 BU' b'. Cattle Potatoes 1 2. 1 4 ---- Turnips 24 0;25 0 per ton Carrots 2B o n 0 - Mangiewurzle 21 021 . 0 --- Manure 7 6 9 p LIVERPOOL CATTI ,E MARKET, FEB. 19: The supply of Beasts at market to-day, has beep very small, which may be attributed to the long prevailing easterly winds and boisterous weather•preventing the vesselsfrom arriving as usual •with'Cattle • and in consequence of the ,very limited supply, Beef has been greatly= in. advance froM cur last week's quotations—the best not being able to he purchased fur less than 64 per lb.. We have MO had a very limited supply, of: lleep. not amountieglo.half the .n umber,of Beasts or Sheep that we have had at market the two preceding weeks. Best Beef may quoted at 6d; second quality' Sid, ordi tiarli.6d • per lb. Good .Wether Mutton was eagerly sought after at 74; Middling quality and Ewes from 6d to 6f d per lb. The market may be considered a brisk one, all being pretty well sold up at three 'o'clock in the afternoon. Number of Beasts at.market, 708 ; sheep, 2202, '' . LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. . ' ThP'Loarfoly accounts 'are more favoUtable, holders 'of,Butti , are in eonsegnimee more. firm. ,No alteration whatever in P From Direct. I 12,e,tlireci. From Direct. Indirect., Butter.—Bacon fully 2s higher.—Other articles in the trade very si CalCutia .. i . N0v..1 ..I6 Maranlian , Dec ....28 ' s-! d. •s. d. •liiirribay.... ''Nov. .13 N. Otteans Jan ....19 • 11 , •Trcc..—Tiel fast, 'lB 0 iiit 101 0 per cw Miu'llthis'.. N0v.... 8 • ' Mobile • ..• Jan ....:11) Banbridge liinanneiro. •', Dee. ..18 SavannTh . Jan ....91 Coferitine 93 0 .... 94 0 Bahia Jan .... 3: ebarlest.ou , • Jai! .. .21 Sligo 9O 1) --92 0 .•,--,. Pertininbnec Dec.'2l• New York. Jan . 'eS Derry - --- -- PACKET BOATS.'—:-IrA IiNIOIITII STATION, GENERA T; Prisr-OFFIcE.—Feb: 16, 18.37. • , _ Mails made Last Patkets Next Packet I)2STINATION. Up li2 Sailed. ' : . Due: .T.waton. . , . • . •" Holland . ' Toes. S: Fri. • Niort..'£,: Thurs. Hamburg & Stred. Tues. & Fri. . .. . . ' Tues. & Satur. Lisbon .. ~ , 1 , 6gariza, • 'Pieria. Madeira Saturdays .. Spain S.:: Cibialr I reh. 11. F e b. 1 8. 13 :Malta and rem , — 2nd Srdurd. Rgypt nt,cl India .. 4th Saturday ' ' Jan 20. ' . - • Madeira • lst Tuesday IL M.. 8, Spey, Ilatl/13. Lyra, Brazil Sz B. Ayres each month. . . 1 , e1). 9. , March 10. America lst Wednes. Magnet—Feb. 10 ll.Al.l"s:Briseis, Jamai. L'cvard " , Ti lla i, re . hlo ,ift, . 1 Isl. & Hayti.. let day of H.M. B. Linnet Laguira , .051:11 month. , , Feb. J. : " I . '.'. " . Feb. 25.' Mexico and Ha...k 15th day of 11.M.11. Pandora Nightingale, vans 5 .each month. Jan. 17. I Jamai. L'wardl in i 5 y 155th day of B. Shaldrake 11/M.B. Pigeon N. It I-PO: t. -, selt•ontb. , ~. Jan. ! PL.', ~, ,MarA3ll',ls. • Oarthagena- ... :'.l' ' . . .. LI VE It POOL 'PIM V !SION AI Alt K itT.Ftio. '22. , The London' accounts 'are more favourable, holders 'of.Butter here are in eonseqopnee more. firm. ,No alteration whatever in Pickled Butter.--Bacon fully 2s higher.—Other articles in the trade very steady. s , O. • s. 0. • Br•Trim.—Tielfast, 08 0 q3+ lot 0 percwt. Banbridge - 92 0 - Coferni no 93 0 94 0 —.— Sligo 9O (1 -- 7 93 0 ~'7. .. Derry 90 0 92 3 -- I;iyorrick ,carrick .... 00, 0 -- 4.6 0 — t. Eli ilienny . 96 0 99 0 Carlow. . OO 0 -,- 93 0 .. Waterford STewry - , Otrrk • .O 0 "0 0 .--. . , , Cork dry 30s. • D. piCkled 20s 93 0 .., 94 0 Bitga.—lndia Prime M e ss ll5 0 —lll 6 perti'erce. New Mess Beef 112 6 -4. 112 6 Do. - 0 0 per bane!. •Po it K•• • •• BACON . . • .... r.,0 .0 —5l 0 per cwt. DRY If AM s NV al , Do :. . • . ,(i • • • 0 0 ••••• 0 0 * LARD.—PiAin , 69 0 Cl 0 • Bladderect ........,, 63 4. -- 64 0 invort. • EAST INDIRS,- CAPE OF GOOD.TIOPE' Le Sehems,..G3s) P Despieguls, from Senegal, 2219 sacks gum, It Zwi4clwribart and co—G 13, , . •: •• .• • EST IN I)IES AND MA DEIRA. . •. „ Sophia, (SSG), J from Demerara, ;159 'ids 77 tees p 4 brls sugar, 105 pla,ns 45 row, 21 bales cotton, 'l' and H Murray 7-50 hlufs do.• ordef-59 , da, J Gladstone and .co , -32 do; C W and V Shand-•••34 do, G Booker mid d 0 ,,. 10 puns .rum, Is 4 AVaterbotise and Sons-B , llhds sugar, liandliach, - Tinne•and en • • 1)011,11 41,145i It Potts, f rom Berbicc,Po hhds 7. tees sugar, J Dodson and e O .--5o do, Kingston and co-10. do, J Crosthwuite and co-41 do, D C Cameron—NV U • • • ,• • , . S O UTH AMERICA... . Cbieftain,,(32s) J Rigby, from .Bahia; 1820 ba b ;rs cotton, order L-635 do, 140 hags coffee, Heyworth and co-3 do, 6 torts Ihf brl tapioca, • FroeS Brothers•P D ' 1 Chalon, (236) J front Laguna, 100 serons cochineal,' Baring Brothers and co—i 3 do, J Bishop-3 do, 250 toils logwood,re • .Tayleur, Cons and co--,P D • Paragon, (207) a lthnit,b, from 13uenos A.vres, .13,010 ox horps, Ca lisle 4,-,(1 co-10 pipes 4hf pipes grease, it Bestand es-t 0 pipes 3hf ~ ipes 1 qr ea's!, do' C baid I ttawdon.4l4"pipeS tafrow, 1493 ox andook' •• hidns, 25 hates slit p Skins, J Apple). ittet•l997•saled ox and t..OW 'one 12 bales horse hides; 2 bides horse hair. 36 liales.sheep suns, 33 hales•hair, :Bova rul cod IJunlop-240 salted ox'hide,s, order-44 do, ' . f ithisalted.horse hides,,j. bale horse hair, 2 bides wool, Shaw, Wilson: 'and co—ts bales sheep skins, Cox mid - Henderson 01,a1es hair, order-5 ).ales lamb Shei•p 'skins, 20 hales horse hides, 14 balt , s liair, .1 il arra tt and Son' . 1 -4' 'Aeer skins. G F'Dicition read to-13 bales neutra, goat and deer skitis H. C Smith and co-4 b a l es s h ee p and derr•skins: rinddler,,Fdnton•and co—G itn • . . • •, Napoleon, (233, 3 koor, from Iluasco, 5703 quintals copper Ore T Ni(sior and co—P. D . . .. • ' • . 18g) T J - efierson, froth Laguna de Terininos, 248 tons log-, Wood, i.ichard'sun and Peintierttirt- D ' ' • •• • • ••• • • • ' Ann, (lii) -'Curriek, ' from'Vaiparaiso,E3 tonstopper ore„ 1 • , 119 hags copperlinst• and ore,• Winder...2z tons copper ore r " r • Pearl shells, I t boxes spe,de, 21 pees gold and silver,. IV J Myers and box patterns, Leech andllarrison—G D. Ellen, (408) T pp, In) in Valparaiso, 3300 lisp saltpetre, 1= tags 'copper dust, 413 bales cotton, 4 cases chinehilla skins, Gibbs, Bright and co-748 bags saltpetre, 'Waddington, Templeman' and" co -206 Bales 70 hf•bales 359 bags sheeps' woo 4 100 bags soda, order--20 bars topper, J Jones—l case chinchilla skins, ti Atkinson.-2 parcels San) pies, G Tayleur and co-72 dry ox and cow hides, 6 oasts cotton, T Yapp—W D. , . Da triplex, (1.08) J Newlarids, from Sayan lila, 790 bales cotton, 90 tons fostie, it) tons ebOny,;l2l dry bides,order-28 planks, cedar, Claypole and Son—VD • • • • Fame, - (165) W Whitley, from Buenos: Ayres, 10 bales horse hides, Rodger. Best and co-4 do, U F Dicksonand c0,—.20 dry.ox and cow hides, the master-33n salted ox. do, 16.baka hair, Rowand and Dun :lop-2h hales hair, 14 hales deer skins, order,-5 bales hair, Breed and Eeeleston-6 do, M'Crack Jainie,,on and co—a) do, C liolland-12 do, 'Wright. l'arla'pe -- co 4 hales lamb skins, lodger, Best and co do; Breed 'and Eceleston—lS do, Wright, Parlane and co—a tiger skins, the master—l hoe shells, C Holland-2 cases British goods re turned, F Jordan, jun--000 ON. horns, R Carlisle and co—G D • UNITED STATES. • Powhnttan, (2GO) C F Long, from New• York, 673 bales cotton, Iluifonl and co—W D • North Sear, (379) .1 Benedict, from New Orleans, 1157 bales cotton Bari»; Brothers and co—W Tallahassee, (472) C_Pleany, from New OrleanFi: 504 bales cotton, A. 'Derldistoinn and co•-5r db, order 336 do, Wmid .1 'BrOwn and co-118 do, G Green and Son-54 do, 'l' II Barclay and co-263d0, Humphreys uhrl.Biddlet—,2t.l.do, Baring Brothers and co-•—P D Lowell, (444) J Buffington, jun. from Savannah; 311 hales cotton,' Wainwright and eo-373 do, Purton,•Parker 9cCo-212 do,•Molyneux,: Taylor and co-300 Wolfe, Bishop and co -224 do, order—'vy• Thracian, , (.'.,75) E S Turner, from Savannah, 150 bales cotton, - Wainwright, Sheds and c 0.391. do, .W.ildes_„Piekersgill and. co-1 ,do, Crook Brothers-1 0 do, 1) Milne-100 do, C Norrie,-199 do, J San derscn-,VA dp, A Taylor-50 ba,gs do, .Boltim, Ogden and co-1 pack.. a'''e content's iliikiinycn, orderW D B Cobb, from New' ork, - 203 bales cotton, R and G Berin-50 di,'Ewart, Myers and co-193 do, Wildes,.Pickersgill and co- , -23 , d0; W • 11, Gilliat-150 do, Fiizhugh 'and Grimshaw—l. 6 do, Wainwright,. Shelly and co-124 do, 1 0 Sch wann. and co-40 do, Coll-. mani, and Stolt , ...rfolit-59. d0,,301) iirs tar, 10 casks flaxseed, order— , 300 bids tar, Platt, .Sun and Cu—! bos copper ore, J Bibby and co-1 box I bundle books, H Rhose , —Wl3 • formosa', (535) it Mitchell, from New Orleans, 93 bales cotton, Keill and Coarant- 1 32 do, Finlay and Alston-781 do.- A , Dennistudu and 119 do, order -155 do, - Rathbone RrotherS antl'co-134 dO, \V and .1: Brown and. co-41 do, R Arrott ;and co-B.,bales returned goods, J .Smith and Son —l2OO bundles wet salted hides, S M'Kean—S Byron, (458) J 11 Purinton, froth Neer York, 911 bales cotton' 1 box li mAs order-51 bales cotton, Ewan, Myers and co-224 , do. Wain. • `Wright, Shells:lnd c6-27'dO, .W Stuart-48'do, T B.Blackburne-214 W Jacot-61 do,'.l•Eilelsbm and Son--W D • • .-- Atlition, (378) N Putman,' jun. f ront N ew York, 201 bales cotton, Collm - ann aid Stalterl'oht-90 do, J Van Zeller and co-102 do, Wain.: Wright.. Shells and co-36 do, Mitchell, Tocike't and co-148 do, Slaury and Sons--502 do, K and GBenn-19: do; Wiidcs, Pickeragili and 'co—l' ' , AteXant er Grant; (689) J Brown, from Savannah, 300 bales cotton, Cannon, 'Miller and co-72 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-542 do, Ported. Parker and no-9813 do, 1 box (7ontents uuknown, 2 boxes cigars, ordor-;.-25 pees pitch pine,planks, for export,,tion—P D Chitties Carroll,.(3 , 2, C tr Crozier, from Savannah, 5:2 hales cotton, Baring Brothers and co—!l6 d(1, Bolton, Ogden F.z. co-71 clod . Mairry and Sons-16 do, Molyneux and co-17k; du, A Taylor anti co-10J do; D )iiio-4b9 do, ordt , r - Isaac hicks, (473) J B Ingersoll, from Natchez, 1329 bales.cotton,' NI and J brown a e llt co-104 do, Baring Brothers and co-28 du, 'l' b Barclay an d co-17 do, A Dennistuun and cc —1 box contents un known, QGreen—P D Lyons, (440) G Agry, from Natchez, with 1587 bales cotton, (no consiviee)—W D f Propontis,( ‘,9IC Howes, from savoonah,V93 Dales'c , 4ton, Roskell, Ogden and co—GO do, J liolford arid no-51 do, Ewalt, Myers and co —26,5 do, W and J 13rowu and co-203 do; order—Y D PRICES oc WOOLS AT LIVERPOOL. ENGLISH.—Down Ewes and Wethers 13d to 14d W ; Lawn Pees 15111°,16d ; contbing , Pleeees 14d to 15d; Ditto Skin 13 to 15d; Super Skin 14d to 16d : Head Skin 12d to 14d. • oSco'rcu..-4-Litid Highland. 94: to 9s• 6cl; White ditto lls 3d to 121 i; Laid Crossed 12s to .13s; Washed-ditto 14s to 15s ; Laid Cheviot 14s to 15A; Washed ditto 164 t0 . 20s 6d ; White ditto 24s to 28s per stone of .141bA. inixt4l lotgi 131 d to 15c1;1Tethers 13d t'o 14d• Hogs 15d to i6d ; Combing Skins 13.1 d to 1404 Short Skim I,ldto 13X., FOREIGN.-41ussian 6d to 7d; Odissa, fine 12d to 'Eld ; Buenos Ayres - Ad to 4d ; Mogadore and Barbary 3d to 4d; washed, Peruvian 81.d.t0 9id; unwashed (lilt.) fid to 7rl; Portugal 11, 10(1 to 12c11..ditt o , 4ow•insirks Sid to 93i1 ; German Fleeces 14 d to Mal dittd,aSsoiled , 17d to 20:1 ; ditto, Lambs' 18d to 30,1:. Spanish. R. 17d to Eld ; di tto F. S. 15d to 22d; • New South Wales lid to 21d per lb. • LONDON CORN EXHANGV„TEn; 2L 'The arrivals of 'Wheat', Barley; Beans, and Peas fresh 11P for thi s day's market were v ' ery . mod erate,:ana of Oat. 4 by no in e anglarje ; ( Panties , the turn and having only a very thin attendance of buyers, the extent of business transacted ivas rather limited.' Wheat stip-pbrted. Monday's prices. Saxley was in s l o w request, and, inferior Y. Tirelsat trade was firth at Mondays quolations. Wean, Peas and other articles were unaltf , :e4 in value. :NN p hare' had. a slow thaw since yesterday (the wind being still easterly,) and the river is now nearly cleat of ice, but the canals are still sh ut.: , .. ..... ~. was verb mall, and all de __ last week. , ib tor ,c,. ; en to c ;l o ny t. - ' yOl3 ttN 'CO RN "EX FIA NOE FP"' '2O Wheat, vAiite . : ::.' Sas' 01 CP 315.1;:1 I Oatnieal it ) -.' .. i i • . - • 2 6 s e r T i h p t e i o g n u s:t iv ll; f supported ‘3ria 'nt Miller's. red 2B . 0 --21 .6 i Seiul Flour .. 17 0 13 -0 Inferior .. . ........ 95 6 —27 0 ) ;l ave _, 0 . • 9 0 —ll 0 r• .......... 9 —:I 0 ()Its ~.-•,••, •• ,• • 4 - ' . ,,triey... ........ 12 6—15 6 Bere ......... : . r .' 11 6 1 pRE M lUM OF' INSURANCE A T LLOYD'S LONILIVERPOOL, . , (Sailing before 12th Jan.)l Jarnalf.a . ' Lveward Isl. :Demerara & Ecrhice. Honduras* - • ,Now York ~Poston • Charleston, Savannah ' Havan.A 13th J<ni. British North America -Newfoundland ß • . raaii+ fliver Plate .East Indies Company's Ships . Batavia . New South Wales 'Cape of .Hood Hope :Africa Oibraltar • Lima, Valparaiso, &c. ,Malta,,Sicily, &c. `Smyrna and Constantinople , 'Madeira ' Western Isles, Cape de Vertls Lisbon ' Cadiz Prance :Holland . .... •• • ...... •• • • '• • Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Stockholm. Petershurg, Riga. Oporto 2 )siOd111 3tls-Or, 20 0 0 0 - 0 •—;•85 .0 0 --3.5 0 40 '0 40 '0 35 40 40 0-70 0 '0 1 . 1 "-.. 0 '0 0 0 0 0 30 0 —45 0 25 'o,—, 30 0 35 0 4O 0 4 0 se 0 '45 0 , 0 45 0 50 0 49 0-50 0 30 0 —,40 25 0 30 0. '2O 0-25 0 45 0 70 0 25 0 .35 0 25 0 : 35 0 20 0 00 0 15 0-20 0 20 0 —,30, 0 IS 0 20 0 20 25 0 10 0 -* 15 0 10 0 ,15 —25 0 60 0 70 . 0 , 0 0,, 0 13 0 '0 AN ACPOTJ * NT. OF CATTLE , ,, Imported into LiverpOOl; from the 11th to the nth . inst. FRON IRZ,LAV IL Cows. Sheep. Thr.s. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lariths. • ' ' 712 , 279 , 32f;2 '24 1 2 . , 432 Previously.. 7742 9:33. 29061. 148 . 0 16 39 ' . COASTWISE. Cows. Sh e ep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. L am b s. .30 . 1403 2:10 1 3 0 Previ0u51y.....1.1... 548 ::10635 3126; . -15 - : .44 . ..0 LIVERPOOL D.l-Bi'ENSARIES. Nuntherof new patients entered on the booksofthe!,Vspensarie.sdurins the last week:— :• North. South. Tot a l. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 0.36 7 462 Visited itt•their,owo houses and supplioi with • 169 123 297 Total at each Dispensary 505 390 895 v isrrovs, medicine, - - North,-Mr. Thomas Barber, Rev. Moses Fisher, and Mr. W. Alaegrevr. ' South—Mr. F. Jordan, Mr. 11. Hutchinson, and Rev.. George Gibson. MEETIGS 'OF .CREDITORS, • , • . . FEBRUATtir.': 27, llcury Richard' arren, (Ist) ... ......Clarendon Roorus llo4 1 1 • '27. Pearson and'RObefts..(luial div.) ' Ditt0.......,. , 1 ' 28. Buckli.v and . Eicnnau, (iliy,) Ditto I ' 28, F. F. Gibbs, (special) Howard and Wyche's, ' 1. 1 111arciv 1.. Edward Burrell:..—,., ' • Ciareuflon,toq l ps i 1 _ LIVER ?WA, TIDE TABLE. I)ttt/ . M ii F. • 7' 30 11 4 Mats ijt Perihelion. 853 12 4 ILength of day,loll lOrn. .9. 53 ,14 2 Mercury iu cw M 4-24 even 10 44 j 1U 2 'Cam. Lent Term div. mid. 11 31 ,18 ''St. Mat: Duke Cam. born.) 20 •5 i Qui - mitiagesbnakkinßay. 4 034 121 3 Length of night 13h 30hn. I H. 11. I'iip<=!l;ts- 2O 8. 55 edn ostlay 21 I 8 19 Thursday . 25 Friday 23.1 10.;0 Satur,l ... 21 11..8. Sunday 25 . I'f' 52 Monday 26 013 after Ist Aug. .50.9'0d G. 60s .04 20 0 25 0 Y4O 0 -150 0 20 11 ,25 0 it) 0 25 "0 .40•:0.,-1- 10,.0 100 0 —l4O 0 0 0— 0 0 40 0 0 '0 20 0 ,60 0 35 o, 0 0 40 0 40 0 45 0 50 0 45 .o , 60..0 ,40 0 60. 0 '3O '0 0 .30 0-120. 0 15 0-20 0 40 0 .0 20 0-25 0 20 0-30 0 20 0 25 0 T 5 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 15 0 20 . 0 15 ; —25 '0 10 6 15 0 .10 6. , •-.15 0 15 0-20 0 '4O '0 :50 'n .45 0-80 0 'l5 0 .0 0 Friniu.kiii P 3, 1.38. LOND'JN GAZET7'll:.—TuasnAr, FEB. 23. PARTNERSfIEI DISSO P. D. W. J. TAylot and J. Cutts, Manchester, tnachinn-makers-4. Emmet', and Co. 1 rwell Spri ng i; Lanciihire, calicirpriaters ; far El 4 it , gatds Holgate-- -, Robinson and Candelet, Manchester, accountants. I NSOLVENTO Feb. 17—John ".7vatt, West Smithfield, London. Machinist. Feb. 10—J )hn Findlafer, Qneen-street, 141dyfair, and Salisbury.' wharf. 'Strand, London; coal-merchant. Feb. 20—Joseph Smith Holdsworth, Lower Edmonton, corn-mer 4 chant. . , • - • BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED; i Saul YateS, Bury -court, St. Mary-axe, LoodOn, BA'NKIMPTS. • James Green Trevitt, Liverpool, lin on,ilraper, to surrender March C; April 3, at one - o'cliick, at the' Clarendon Itooms, , LiverPoot 'Solicitors: Messrs. Taylor; Sharpe, and' Piehr, • ltedtorti-row., London. Henry Winchester, Buckingham-street. London, stationer. 11 eiiry Wilmot Sealy, .City-r,oait, London, upholsterer: Alf' el - Robins, Tavistock-sari.et, Covent.garden, London, printer. Lyeett, Wol:cester„qlove-mofactur e r. John Jones, Mtinstlinsloyoe, At' ati Oitiriiiuthslti re, miller. Join Everett, Burwell, Cainbridgeshire; grocer.' John - Lester, Derby, shoe-mA nufacturer, • William Cottrell, ilirmingh. , a, plater. • • • • • Jacob Bridge.sen, Chesterfield. Derbyshire, and, Jacob .B.ridge,jun.;. • Whittington, George Smith, Chesterfield, and Joseph Siuith, Sheffield i road-makers. . Sandie' Woods, Manchester, Manchester-waiehoutietna.n, Francis 'Petit, Sheffield; joiner.' John CoOper,TroWhridge, Wiltsldre, - brewer: DIVIDENDS. March 9, It, 11, Franks, Itedeross-street,. Barbican,. and -Regent street, Loudon, hatter -March ,15, F. Fisher,. Kiwg' . .s Arms-yard, Cole man-street. London, m,erchant--March 15. 11. - Waddington, street, Blackfriars, London, merchant—March 14,J. Holloway,Bridge-, - . street; Blackfriars. London, straw hat-manufacturer—March Li, („).;' Bedford, Keppel-street, Chcbtea, grocer—March 13, 'J. Smith, Ports! man-market, London, potato-salesman—March 14, -, E; Jones, Kingso' ton-upon-Thames, grocer—March 13, It. Johnstone, Chetr-sfortlis tvoollen-draper--Marett 13,•8.. Gregory„.Allen,street:Goswell-street, London, ironfounder—iklareli 14, J. Phipson; Bi•mingham, button manufacturer—March ,14, W. BarileeL Woreestershire. needle-manufactuter-- . -March 13, J. Smitheril,' Derby, tailor—March' 15, 11. Godfrey, Leamington. Priors, Warwickshire. chemist—March 'Li, U. Parker, natigliton•de e Skerne and Darlington, Durham, flax- Spinner4-41arch 14, c. Priestley, Pshergate, Yorkshire, glass-manu 'facturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unlesscause he shown tot the contrary;, on or before tie 13th day of March . • . J. Garner. Liverpool, wine-merchant—W. Eldridge, Hastings, pus. sex, h6tel-keeper—W. Banc;?',,; IrruntWick-street: Haelthev-roaa,, London, CAbitlet-maker—j. Wilson, Manchester, inttcher—H. Don- , caster, Sheffield, porter , limrchant-,--1, Se holie cashin., woollen-manUfacturer—J. Ring, Chewst6ke, Somersetshire, ochre-manufacturer—R. Saunders, Birmingham, ale-mi-rehant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Timothy Binstall and Son, Leith ; engineers.. I PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL , FEB. 22. .. , ... , , , • ...----,-- • , . -. Lastillri , l(l ; 4.. - 'mit dRY's RAILWAYS, &e. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester ' 13 paid 11 2 6'.... 11 2 6 •• Ditto and Derby - • -• • •Vi - 17 15 , 4 ):',.... Birlcenlnind and. Chester 5 ..... a i..; a,. .., . Chester and Crewe Eastern Counties ,:. ... ... , 3 ..... 2 ,13 : 6.:...., 2.16 6 Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) , :3 ... • 411. 6 • • • • , Ditto ' , ditto: , (new) .... 5 ..,. • 5126. • .:.' 0.• 20- . Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 315 6 ..., 4 0 0 Glasgow, Piiiifey, and Ureenuelt.. 4 - .... 4 13' O''..'.. 4 'l3 •0 ' Grand,Jouction • 95 ...•. 2:38 0 0 ....,236 . 6 0,, Great . Western - 85 0 0 .... 85 0' 0 ' Hull and. Selby • 16 raid. 0 0, 0 ..... .710 • 0, Liverpool and Maiiehester 'OO .... 203 0 0 .... Ditto' , quarter 'shares 25 :•'.. 4)4 13 e:.;; Ditto .11alf..§bare,s„ 2O .... .60 10 0..... LOndon and' Birmfrigliatn...„ 9O '...: /66'10 0 ~..166 10' (1' Ditto. .new quartersliares rt..... 23, '5 0 ~...28.5 0 I)itto and Southampton 50 ..... 41 0 0 .... Ditto, new shares • ' 5 paid 22 •0. 0 .... ~ . • Ditto it Brighton (United) . 8 .... 13 2 6' .... 12 17 6 LeetiS and Al anehester ' ' • 2O ~. .. 2)4 6. 0 .... 3(715' 0 ,. Leicester and Swannington Leicester and Swannington, (nett') 5 paid 25 0 0 ..... Manchester, 1 3olton,&.Bury 78,... .; 6910 0 ~.. . Manchester and Birmingham 7 ... • 912 6 .... Midland. Counties 26 , .... 18 10 0 -.. 18 10.0, Newcastle and Carlisle ICO .... 92 10 0 .... ' Ditto quarter sharei ' ' 25 .; .. 23 5 0 ... '.. ' .•': ,' North M4lland 25 .... 28 5 0 .... 28 13 0. goutfi . P.qcteril and . Driver ' 7;:. ; 6 17 - 6' .... North Union, (new)... ' Ditto, (old) IGO ... • 70 10 0 .... ',. :'• • ' ' Bank of Liverpool..... £ l2 10s paid 23 0. 0 ..... '.:-.....•-- Commercial Of Liverpool 10 .. •.. 19'18 6 .-..: --- 7 - Liv,erpool.Union ... , . ... 10 .... 13 7 6 ...; -.-- Nortlinn and Central.... 10 ... • 3 'l2 6• . • Albien„.... ... ....... .. 25 paid . 0 0 0 ...,.. United Trade s ' ditto .lO .... 9 10 6 e.d. North and South Wales.. .10,'.... •9• 7. 6 •...- of Manchester. M'ellester & L'pool . Dset 15 ...; 20 12 6 . ..... -----. South Lancashire.. .... ~. 7 103, 6. 17 6 . •.. -, .• . • Borough Bank ' ' 7 10s '1212 6 ..c,. 12 1S 6 COmmercial Bank of England . , • 5 ...t 4:15 0 ..., . • East of England ... lO .... 917 6 .... Phcenik Bank • ' ' .... '4 12 6 ..';'. 'Royal Bank of Liverpool 300 ..., 610 0 0 .... Wilts and Dors e t ... .. :'.......:..•' V %,'... 10 7 6 '...'. . GAS ; WATER WORKS, &e., „ • • - . Exchange liiiildings , ' ' £lOO paid 138 0 0 .;... I.'potiM Harrington A'aterWorlis2oo ...'. 450. 00. .• Bootle Ditto Stock .. • . 312 0 0 ...... . . , . Liverpool ASSURANCE COAIPANIE.S. Liverpool Marine-Assurance, Co.Xc.s paid 10 2 6 :,.. Ocean Assurance C9i . TIPaIIY.• LiverPoel 'Fire 'and•Lite ‘. ' • 2 Ws. ' 2'6 6 ....... ' DOCKS,• FERHIF:B4..NEW COMPANIES•-•&c. - . Anclerton Carrying Company..,. 12 10s. 12 15 0 ~.... Wo . onside Ferry ' 25 .'•'.. 28 5 '0 "..'. Egreinont Ferry l2 lOs • Rock Ferry .., Steam Tug Company Ilarrington Docks • 80 .... 64 16 '0 •••••. Apothecaries , Cinnpany ... • 8 .'..4 ‘, -3.,: O. 0 .... , . _ Brans. . , On the 10th instant, at Woodhouse, near Leeds, Frances, Wife of Mr William Reyn t ard. wherry:driver, at Husl4r's• Quarry."Orthrett Sine girls, who, with their mother, are doing well. Th e y h are -b een named Lucy, Em ma , and . Susannah. Reynard, though poor,,isAi. in dustrious man, and had previously had eight children, five of whom survive. • On Sunday last, at Culloden House, Vauxhall, Surrey, Mrs. r age, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, John, son of Mr. William liteks6n, merchant, to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Turner, both of this town. . On the 9th instant, in London, Mr. John Ilirt, tidewaiter,.to Miis T. 'l`eriiihough, eldest' daughter of , 11Ir. Josiah Feraih ou gh, l a te of t hi s town. - • • - • • On the Nth instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas If Row hod, of this toWn, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Josiah Arrose smith, formerly of Stanthorp, Cheshire. Same day. at St. Phili p ' s Church, Mr. Robert Broils, aged 29, to ri.l4,e..ts'tLreYedt.iate, aged 66, widoW of . , the late Mr. 'Richard 4Ll3 o is.d n :i l rtrt h ei e a. 13th instant, at Lancaster, Mr. lames Kidson, of Rookin, Yorkshire, to Nl aly, Excise, Lanc as t er. youngest daughte r of John Kay, Esq, collector of . • . ~ „ , On the 14th i nstant, at M a nchester, Mr. Thonias Maguire, chemist, of'Salfbrd, to M ary Ann, Only daughter of Liwrenee - Cotharii, E'sq. surgeon, late of this town.- • . • '' 4 - • . - On the 17th instant, at the Catholic Chapel, Copperas-hill, Mr. Robert Lupton to' Mlss'Alartlia Farrington : • ' ...,,, Oa T oesday.last, at St. Bride's Chu rc h, J o h n Green, Oughterse.O. Esq. of thi s town, to Finnella Katherine Turner Angus, eldest Baugh. ter uf the late'John Angus, Esq. of Caletitta. - • ' ' •• • • Sante day, at 'St. Prter's.Church, by the Rev. Joralllll4 .Er 0044. M.A. rector,' the. Rev. Thomas Halton, M.A. to Amelia, daughter of the late - Williain APpletoiv, ESq, of this toM n. • • ' Yesterday morning, at St. bride's church, by t A he nu ß e e l v. a Mr., Cadet. of UPper D u k e - stree t, surgeon. to daughter of thelate Mr. Corkhin, Lord-street. n 'T e . ; j el d n. : . s'i DIED. , At Kirkcudbright, in the 91st year of his age, John Henderson, Esqi At Saugur, India, Sir James Auberey Mount, Bart, of the Bengal Engineers. • , - • • • • „ • = Lately, in the 81st year of her age. Mrs, Mary T.anicer, of Leyland. • In August laSt, at Old Calabar, aged 17 Years. Charles APN am i r , of the ship - Soddirigtons, of , this. port, much , regretted. , • • ••• • On the ?,Ist Oct- at Calcutta, Sir Benjamin Heath Walker, one of 'the J udges of the ,Supreme Mort. • • ,•$ On the 10Th Nov.•at 1/mate ViciP(); Ellen Davies,wife of T. S. Hood, Esq. her Britannic Majesty's Consul at that place.. On the 25th Dec. aged 42, Mr. William B. Croucliley, of Tolaeth park. • . On the 90 ult. at Louisville. L.en,tuelg'.. aged GO, Wm. Blanchard, Eq. formerly,manat , er of the Chatham Theatre, a nati ve of L ou d on , lan many- years a cilium of. the United States. , On the 13th ult. Mi board'the Rapid:on' her passage f r om Bombay 'rm• this port. Mr. Thomas Jones, the second mate,•son of the 'late Mr. Thomas Jones, of 'this town. •' • • • On the 21st ult. at New York, apd 94, Mr. oavid Nevins. -On the 2Gth ult. aged 92, Ann, relict of Mr. Thoinas Bardsley, hatter Oldham. . . , On the 31st tilt. at St. Helens, aged 82, Mrs. Grounds, formerly of Re inford. • ' Same day; at Fltiresfeld, Gloucester, aged 85, Mr. It. Hall ; 'and; on the 2d'instant, aged•B4, Susan, his wife. • .; On the Ist instant, aged 51, Mr. John Taylor, High-street, Leicester, much respected. On the 2d instant :14,3'93 Mr. 'Matthew Wood, Leeds. Same day, at A p i d e by, h;ed 55, m rs. Ann Warson, matron of the Countess of tern brdlie's Hospital. in that town. • Same day, iu his 92d Year, the Rev. Thomas Farmer, vicar of Chlr bury; Salo •, • ~ , . • . , ,On the 3d p. instant . ; t tau, kn the Pyrennees, aged 35, Lord George Hhervey, second son of the Marquis of Bristol. The Marchioness of Bristol and three of her ladyship's sons, incluciii, Lord William Her vey, the British Secretary of Legation at Madrid, were i n att en da n e e upon Lord George at the close of illness, borne with exemplary patience and Christian fortitude. Same day, at Appleby, aged 51, George Hall, Esq. Under-Sheriff for the county of Westmoreland. -On the sth instant, at Norton; aged 90. Mr. It. Thomson. Same day, aged 61, Mr. Griffith.k...vaus, tailor and draper, P at l t -l ane . On the 6th histut, aged 90, Mr. Lemon Nathan, Mari Chester. • Same day, aged 83, Air. Thomas Porter, of the Itoyal Exchange, London. . . • • Sante 'day, Mr. Willi am Cothishley, of Hale, cheibire. lle W* remarkable for his penurious habits and eccentricities. When be-feit cold, he would go to a neighbour's fireside to warm himself. He died -Worth about X 9,000. On the 7th instant, at 1, Victoria-place, Gloucester, Isabella M. B. Small, of.ll, Regent-terrace, Edinburgh. M at r 'N . Aorntnintliucllh, a es ied 6l 36 ib , n bi s r t . r J e o et s ; eph Pem berton, OS Same th e e a t Y I d t i G n 7 t late of this toe n. On th.o Otb instant, , after a long and painful illness Ann yvife of Mr. James Chail wielc. ar , ed 31 • o ,Same •day, Mrs. Joyce Crawford, 'wife of Mr. William • Crawford, Blundell-street. . . ,On the` 'natant, in Cru'inp'4treet. Mr.- HUgl*si..joiner. Oath e la John Alfred Mchrtens,. sugar-refiner. day, Mr. W illiatnNotquiry: boOk- keeper; Bariastie-Street: Sarre day, aged 46, Sarah, the relict of Mr. Basil APC,owart. S'" ''c day, in his 30th year. Mr. William Artlian, Wellington•;street, Scotland -road, deeply regretted. On the 13th instant, agt;cl 58, Eliza. relict of the late Mr. J. Stordy. Same. 'daY,' Ann-Smith..late 'of th 6 'Hood-street '1) t 041ouse . • Same day, in Leeds street, Jane, wife of Mr. Thomas Tyrer, ear rii‘t On the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. Sarne.day, very suddenly,. at El rkdale, aged Cl, Mr. George On Saturday last. at Kirkdale, Al r. John WOodfine, aged 54. , • 'Stine day, aged 62, Jane, the wife•of Mr. Joseph Hampson, Hawlie f street. . • ' •Om nd Suay last, aged 6,), 1% Ir. Toshuaßolshal,'painter, plumber, and glazier. . . . On Tiresdav last, after a lingerini illness, W. J. MYeri, son of W. . Myers : Esq., A ignurt . , On' Weilnr;sdav last, iged 33; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, relict of the late Mr. Henry Williams, fishmonger, of this town; much respected. Ll.l l , R 1,.: .• FItIDAY, FE BRUARV '23. 1838. • , :HUNTED 'AND PUBLISHED ,• • •• . - • • 14Y RICHARD PATTISSON, . . EVERY TUESDAY. .AND FR1194. Y MORNING, Residence, !Village 'of Wavertree,) • At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CA B T4E-STREE7,, LlTExrpot. 'Orders' and Advertisements are received by Itlessrs. Newton and Co., vnen, ar wick-square; Barke r , Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook ,• lte Chancery-lane; Lawson &Barker, Birchi n -l ane; J os e p h Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond,27, Lom bard•street ; Mitchell, 8, Bed Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke n 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street;at Garraway's at th Lw e eis; London Commercial Coffee-muse, Mincing-lane; at the Jerualem Cieffeehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter •Coll'ee=house, 'Pater noster-row ; North and South American Coffee-house, Thread needle-street. ; a.nd J. Jenkins, General Advertising-Office, 'l7, Sotithampton-buildings. London; by Messrs, Johnston and. Co. and Mr. John. Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisernent Agency •otr ice , lieury-street, Dublin; Mr. M'Phuir. - .Glasgoir; • Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-street, and M r. Lewis, Market-street, Man ehester;' Mr. iSlalleY.;Booliseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot , oiee. Preston ; and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. • Terms Subs c ription for thi s na p er :—On cre dit , . „ one year, £ 2 6s. ; half-yea r , £ 35.; qUe.rter, I 1 s.'6d.—lf p'aJd' in advance, one year, •Za 25, half-year, XI 1a; quarter, 103 6d.