The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-24 00:00:00

Holy and y Was Jos, But he had t To do ": ►t, ► I VOctri2. SONNET R.POOL STANDARD s—though he knew El well had passes, ► maunders questiu... Father's will than mortals know avenly throne the Father called his own. '.—Jerusalem's dull eyes i her king, andfor close peace she did desp knew him no _ for ever from her sight the truth con - fined, tensive with mankind Kn is co• ex' ateresti or why The engravings d licens g to every general reader oent are the Cathedral of Glasg Barley on horseback pursued. Ti most elegant and popular extant _ Because the good old rule Sufficeth them ; the simple plan, That they should take who have the power And they should keep who can." of an American Indian"— Rob Roy's Grave.—WoßnswoßTH THE FRIENDS OF MY YOUTH cred Lyrics, then; v dream by Richard Huie, M.D On the stream whither On the bank Where are ye ds of rn ,unch'd to and have not told m 4 bark is drifting c ress, or her s in a fair I ban lc , - id placid was the weathe town the tid le com pal Lions guid where all is dead beside Where are re the willow branches wave, some fair vesse. ows, to a wa 1 sank to bray,: tbe deep the friendly line to throw to save, AG AVM. %Jaw oaaa. • y.••• --- • ;what truth, what worth , what beauty, rests Where a: On the g returning r moments gliding_by, ce the , the sainted visions fly. ly arms to grasp them—but they're gone — left azain—sad—comfortless—alone'. tomb, ing dawns, u with a fa Lost awhile aptures )ur heavenly home ed, and lonely here I roam ONE. who is my Ist the tempest's thickest foam. rudder with a master's skill, my skiff to land, and safety, if He will! asp the LITERARY NOTICES Portion of Jezreel ; a Sacred Drama. By the Rev Bradley. London : Painter sacred strong objections to what are called d whatever poetical merit this production may `;naPtion of the author, it hash ot sufficient : r Scriptural propriety. would serve to discuss those objections in detail, but we may at a sacred drama involves a contradicti others on in Mr. Bradley, like diet on .ae same path, is liable to the charge of -, no less than a literal, absurdity. What is a drama the meaning of the Greek word is, a poem accom :tion. A drama, there fore, is a poem i n which aat ct i s not related but represented; and in " Th e Portion of Jezreel" Mr. Bradley has observed, as far as he could, all the rules necessary to make the representation . Narrative t h e re is none : it is sacrificed to probable considerations. The work, then, beidg essentially dramatic d ram atic, can it be at the same ti m e sacred —that is, Scrip tural or spiritu al? St. Paul shall answer this question - -- by inspiration of God, and is pro .suade us of the bat ground modate' the actin ' All Scripture is given ii.. fitable for doctrine, for reproo f, for correction, for instruc hteousness, that the man of Go d ma y be perfect, Lion in rig thoroughly furnished unto all good works." Where is the authority that it shall profit by representation? Nowhere ; and not only so, but the whole of the sacred word is narra tive, not representative. Mr. Bradley, in the one case, besides being reduced ad absurdam, has, in the other (though we admit be may plead example), either overlooked or mis understood the practical character of the Eternal Volume. In either view, the dramatization of any part of it, though for the closet only, is exceedingly unworthy. Concerning the work as a poem, little need be said. It is e re are scattered passages of con siderable energy, but tameness and languor are its pre vailing characteristics. --- unequally written Church Clavering : or the Schoolmaster. By the Rev. W Gresley, M.A., Prebendary of Lichfield. Burns, London We certainly were never enamoured with Mr. Gresley's writings, and the perusal of the work before us has not tended to exalt our opinion of him as an author. His object is to direct attention to the momentous subject of education, especially its true principles —not as he implies in the pre e_the details, but to aid as best he may in dis - - And what is alleged by Mr. sting sou sding design—the main object—of educa- nd PrinclP 'es n his own words u uv .-- Armt pritiCipie; w e will give it „Jain object of education to bring uut the good na t u r and repr ess the evil, so ta t the ways of godliness i t preferred and pursued, and at length become ha and again, ” the evil nature is to be kept down, the ' But is this so? Box d and how much more scr i p t u raily, did 'Air. Glad !' the object of instruction in his inaugural address i a te Institution in this town a .4ening of the Colleg Thus spoke that right 3 iod drawn out and established leakarl on. gen ..-iltbough it be important to supply every man with the cans of the honourable and successful pursuit of his earthly calling, yet there is something which is far more important still ; the great purpose of education, the first and paramount purpose of education, is not so much to supply a man with '-o tools and instruments whereby he may fashion all things pleasure, but it is to fashion and to mould man himself. , trit cheering.) It is so to act upon and form his mind ; -levelop his facuities thatit is so to cherish, the im -lof life eternal, he may be conscious of ',5 condition, and that he may not bound his ~.porary and perishing objects ; but that. recog at which was the state of his first parents before likewise recognise the great and the ab . to recover that state is the great end of earth. (Loud and tremendous cheering.) so But, mon with God was t he law of his original nature, re on with God is the g reat purpose for w hich be is now which not the C hristian religion aced upon earth ; and to ne, but, likewise the w hole hi s social position , expe rience of l ife, all that ' 3113 him in it , his domestic position, 'tever is his, whatever is around him, it is one great dis ne, devised by a divine wisdom for the purpose of con ting to the accomplishment of that great work, the rer.o -3 of the nature of God in a race that was fallen away." e may g upon dined to speak modestly whilst arguing with a . _ his statements are so our beloved church, but IPposed to our convictions of truth, as con- d in the scriptures, that we cannot but protest against Does the Bible. in any part of it, sanction the idea of drawn out " to be that every imagina to a note in the mar . such—having any " good nature • SA 1 What says it, wt imagination, according, a ; the Hebrew word signifie th not only the jum of p .l, but also the purposes and des ires) of the thoughts heart is only evil continually. " What does our Saviour say, proceeds from the heart or" n ature" of man —any thi Lion (the whole i , verily, but the blackest sins which disgrace man , in connection with the motives and desires which lead nen to commit them ; and when the same meek and gracious Being enumerates the lovely features of Christian character, e notion that they are " drawn out" from n variably Surely not—he. " good nature" of man ? bes them to supernatural agency, and denoMinates them fruits of the spirit. Away, then, with the unscriptural " St. Paul, notion of " establishing the good nature of man. as if in direct allusion to the heresy we comp lain of, exclaims, after he had been baptized and was regenerate, " I know that in me, that is in my flesh (or nature) dsvelleth no good principlesWe might say much with reference to some other princip laid down by Mr. Gresley, but forbear. Now. in what does Mr. Gresley place reliance a s the in strument for the mora The grand instrument for the forniation speak for himself. of man's habits is the prayer-book. Whilst the Bible con tains the glad tidings of salvation, and is the standard of re ference for all religious truth, the Prayer-book is the practi cal instrument, by the use of which religious truth is con cal in due measure to each soul." We will not clothe our scntiments in language suited to the indignation we felt on first pe j rasing this passage, but we are sorry, very sorry, ,ee a minister of the Church of England circulating such rifest error. The Bible e t w el or ls d of GOD ;" us that " fa that that ith comeword s by rinz, and hearing by h id that we are to ) make us wise unto salvation em we have eternal life so unduly to exalt the Prayer- I stretct And I a And taste t ptures, for in t j Mr. Grestcy love and venerate th —but we reverence far more the oracles of God, h teaches us in the sixth article, " contain " Oh, that it should be for salva resent day to stand up and contend for the word of God, which some are so inclined at which we hold to be as clear a doctrine of the of England as any other maintained in her articles things . acy of t )r formularies. Mr. Gresley's sty le and statements are, tont say the least of -a, and the whole , g of a antic— haracters extravag olume ap to extol t he most surprising section of that gentleman with ?rimer. cotilen 15 wade to produc lition of the lira lbbolsford zverley Nuvels. Part 22. floulaton and Stoneman, Cadell )Icl Mortalit n " Old Al ed in this part, being the cuu required or ex -4 we shall not, n 1843 ; an. lino placed her left toot on over h, he fender, r xnee, lay bacx un the chair, pp: ti nrosseu Ater £.6 an4 l . toeiwtowards the ceiling, as if to invoke LL._ L . ~...21°146:114p1y her with more queries.—The introduction •• , EitrgoX' commences demon of third vol. in ow, Burley in the cove, at edition is decidedly th MISCELLANEOUS Dr. Boyd has bee n returned member for Coleraine by a majority of 22. The cuckoo was heard by several persons on Monday la od of Huddersfield.—Leeds Mercury. in the neighbou There will not be a grand jury in Ireland at the ensuir assizes unprepared for a petition against the Poor Law Ac Mated that the highest inc Many attor- risterundeithe recent act is £14,000 a year er £l5O a year. nies have returned CLIFTON SUSPENSION BRIDGE ristol, last week, it was stated that the Nictielffil gltead] Est £40.238, and would require £ lO,OOO more 'tOOniiilite it LONGEVITY. — There is now living in Salop-road. Otiv;e try, a very old and hard-working in, five brothers. whose united ages amount to 4:33 years habitant, the eldest c -- • - - - A deodand of £l5 has been adjudged on the horses and carriage which, through the negligence of the post boy, ran over and killed a poor woman at Brighton a few days since. A young gentleman, whilst skaiting on the Diddington Loch, near Edinburgh, on Friday, was unfortunately drowned, the ice giving way under him. J. Gillienne, Esq., Advocate in the Royal Court, Guern sey, was, on Saturday week, condemned to two months' im prisonment, for stabbing a man in a house of ill fame ! in the neighbourhood of Dunstable, died, on Satur , in an immoderate fit of laughing, occasioned t , something which his brother happened to say A rumour prevails in military circles that Sir Robert Sale ill be appointed to the vacant colonelcy of the <l4th Regi- University of Glasgow have just conferred on Mr. xhardson, the author of the New English Dictionary, the degree of LL.D. The Chancellor of the Exchequer begs to acknowledge the of £5, " of which the revenue of the stamps was de frauded about a year ago,"—transmitted anonymously. p y s ear entered lBl 2 The Prussian State p e Ga: t e e t r t s e bu st r a z t i e i s, d t u b r a ing thettheslli receipt into the port or amounted to 1165, of which 52 were steam boats A gentleman on a visit at Malta, ceived by a friend in England says, ing here by the Queen Dowager is pri _ are up, and the roof on ; it will be a splendid buildir 1 a letter recently r fast; the walls The Rev. E. D. Free, aged 74, was unfortunately knocked down and run over near Gray's Inn, London, on Friday last, by a chaise, and he died from the injuries on the fol lowing day. He was formerly rector of Sutton, Beds. The Courrier Francais mentions that there is at present residing in the rue Muller, No. 8, a person named Despuer sonnieres, who has reached the great age 41135, and is in full possesion of his intellects. - According to Lord Wharneliffe, the amount of charitable contributions received, in consequence of the Queen's letter, amounted to £75,000, while £25,000 had been collected by private contributions. _ In the great will cause, relative to the estate of Wood, the wealthy banker, of Gloucester, Sir Matthew Wood, of Lon don, obtained another verdict in his favour in the Court of Common Pleas, on Thursday. The Massachusetts house of representatives is a very gal lant body. When the galleries were cleared one day lately, one fair - lady would not be cleared out, but remained behind, and the house resolved unanimously that she might stay. On Monday morning last, the shop of Mr. Jordan, watch maker and jeweller, Market-street, Manchester, was broken open, and property to the value of between £2OO and £3OO taken away An application was made to the post-office, the other day, by a person who had received a " valentine," for the return of the twopence postage; but he was informed that the post office never returned money paid upon valentines. The Augsburgh Gazette mentions, under date frontiers of Poland, the 4th inst., that a great number of Poles who had faxed their residence in France, or in the Rhenish provinces, had been permitted to return to their country. A valuable portion of Earl Fitzwilliam's jewel House, some of which were heir-looms, have, it appears, been purloined. Suspicion attaches to some of his lordship's domestics, and one of them, a female, is in Peterborough House of Correction.—Leeds Mercury. ' ,t Milton The Perthshire Advertiser states that the captain of the loop James, belonging to Perth, was unfortunately thrown overboard during a gale of wind, by the mainsail, and His dog attempted a rescue, but perished with his master. drowned PUBLIC THANKSOIVING.—The Archbishop of Canter bury has been directed to prepare a form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the success of the British arms in China and Affghanistan, and a day will shortly be set apart for that purpose. CAPTAIN Ross.—We quoted a paragraph yesterday from the Falmouth Packet, stating that Captain Sir J. Ross had penetrated the Antarctic circle to 70 40. This was an error. Captain Sir J. Ross does not command the expedition ; but his nephew, Captain James Clark Ross.—Standard. The cutlers of Paris are getting up a petition to the cham- bers against the projected treaty of commerce with England ; it being reported that English cutlery is to be admitted at a duty of 25 per cent. on the value of the article, in addition to the duty on raw material. Four seamen were washed overboard from a boat and drowned, off Torquay, on Saturday last. They had been to assist at a French sloop which had hoisted signals of distress, and they had rendered the necessary assistance, and on their return met with a watery grave. PURSERS.—The half-pay of these officers will:be increased from the Ist of April next, as we observe in the navy esti mates an addl. ional sum of £6,200 is taken on this head. Some are to have £155 2s. 6d. per annum, or Bs. 6d. per How UNFORTUNATE !—We have heard of no local intel ligence of importance. Our reporter having chilblains, is afraid of venturing out to seek for some this weather, and the heavy fall of snow has intercepted all communications with the exterior.—Jersey "3azelle THE GATES OF SONINAUTH.—Mr. V. Smith has placed a notice on the Commons' books, that on Tuesday next he will submit a resolution regarding the proclamation of Lord Ellenborough, as Governor-General of India, to the Chiefs and Princes of India, upon the recovery of the gates of the temple at Somnauth. On Sunday evening, between the hours of seven and nine o'clock, a robbery to the extent of £6OO was committed on the premises of the London and Regent-street Bank, Lon don, by some adroit thieves, who gained admittance into the banking-house, but in what manner for the present remains a mystery. The police are in active pursuit of the robbers. O'Connell has postponed the discussion of the repeal question in the Dublin Council Until Tuesday next. He did not make his appearance last Tuesday, when the Question was appointed for debate, until the council were about to separate. Alderman Butt is prepared to discuss the subject with O'Connell. At the Middlesex Sessions, on Tuesday, a boy was indict ed for stealing three apples, value Id. The jury and magis trates expressed their indignation at such a paltry prosecu tion, and the lad, being found guilty, was fined Is., which was paid by one of the magistrates, and the prisoner was discharged. It is rumoured that Mr. Natt, the late Vicar of St. Sepul chre's, London, has left to the Church Missionary Society by his will an immediate legacy of £6,000, besides a rever sionary one of smaller amount. We may add that the cor portion of London did themselves honour by voting, on Thursday last, the sum of £5OO to this society. The Marquis of Ormonde's agent in the county Kilkenn, has, by the direction of his lordship, made an abatement on the rents due the 29th of September and Ist of November last, of 20 per cent. (or four shillings in the pound) on all payments made in full of those rents, before the 25th of March or Ist of May next. Two men were tried at the assizes of Rennes, on the 14th instant, for having, on the 4th Nov. last, murdered an Englishman, named William Geary, by beating him with a stick. They were father and son ; and the latter was con demned to five years' solitary confinement, and the old man to five years' hard labour at the hulks.—Paris Paper. The Rev. W. M. Kinsey has resigned the secretaryship of the Cheltenham District Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, in consequence, according to his letter " of the disclaimer by Mr. Campbell, of his words ut tered at the Cheltenham meeting of the society on the 10th of November last." WOLF HUNTING IN FRANCE. — Two enormous wolves. vs the Messager, lately made their appearance in the park o f Apremont, near Chantilly, the property of his Royal High ness the Duke d'Aumale. A battue took place, in which one of the wolves was killed by the duke, and the other by the keepers The Bishop of Madras has resolved in future to withhold his license from the missionaries of the Church Missionary Society, there being, it tution of the Society, 1 as explained and acted upon by the governing bod y, that his license will not be respected in his own diocese PROGRESS OF CATHOLICISM.—" The late Dr. Doyle's calculation was that 5,000 Protestants embraced Catholicism yearly in Ireland," so says an anti-Protestant journal, which " remembers to forget" that the said doctor entertained rather singular opinions touching certain tenets of Holy Mother Church. We have heard, and we trust that the report may prove well-founded, that the lord mayor has presented the living of St. James's, Duke's-place, to the Rev• Dr. Al'Caul. The income of the benefice is very trifling ; but the suitability of Dr. M`Caul for that peculiar post will be evident, when we state that the great majority of the inhabitants are Jews. — London Paper. ANOTHER THUMP AT THE WEDGE.-Mr. Ross has placed a notice on the Common's hooks, that on Thursday, the 2d of March, he will move for leave to bring in in a bill for declaring her Majesty's subjects in Ireland released from the obligation to take the oath prescribed by 10 Geo. IV., c. 7, commonly called the catholic oath, previously to voting at elections. THE GATES OF SOMNAUTH.—We understand that a re quisition to the Archdeacon of Coventry is in course of sig natnre, requesting him to take measures for the drawing up an address from the clergy of that archdeaconry, condemna tory of Lord Ellenborough's proclamation respecting the gates of Somnauth. We believe the signatures of all the masters of Rugby school are attached to the requisition.—Globe. THE GLASGOW UNEMPLOYED.—A few of these wretched creatures were employed this forenoon in breaking the ice in our streets, at the rate of Is. per day. The great bulk of them, however, amounting to many thousands, are still with out the means of subsistence. The meetings in the Olympic arena are still continued; but, with the exception of hearing speeches and suggesting new plans for relief, comparatively nothing is being done on their behalf —Glasgow Chronicle. NOVELTY,—A few ,days since a heron was discovered floating down the river on a piece of ice, and from its efforts to fly, and not being able to raise itself, several individuals were induced to take a boat to see what was the matter with the bird. On reaching the shoal, they found its long legs completely frozen through it. 'They immediately set it at liberty, on which it winged its way, with as much freedom as if it had just risen from the bosom of a sunny lake.—Perth Courier. TILE FINANCE ACCOUNTS.—The finance balance-sheet for the year ended the Lth January last, has been printed , and, we regret to say, it exhibits a decidedly more unfavoura ble aspect than was at all anticipated. The expenditure, it appears, has amounted (in round numbers) to.. £50,915,000 and the revenue (including the incidental receipts from the canton ransom, and score than half a million from 46,965,000 Showing a THE LATE ring the whole o _ _ 'riday night and the greater part ery severely in various pats of the country, but more particularly in the southern and western counties, h which may be attributed to the strong northeasterly I wind with which it was accompanied having caused the snow it lnwinnrie rrlantr to drat Into the Vat 111/Laa av ••sca.sua nilu trattcya, tit tilatty ptat..ca to the depth of from twelve to fourteen feet, by which many of the roads were rendered impassable. As a proof of the effects of the extraordinary drift of snow which fell, the Exeter and Yeovil mail, which should have . arrived on Sunday morning, mu not arrive until 31 onnay, On Wednesday afternoon, the hired steam-ship Trident, having been compelled, through stress of weather, to re- Captain M`Dougal, arrived from the West Indies. The main during the whole night at Andover. The mail had been Trident arrived from hence at Corunna, January 7th ; at forveeqrumenetalcwoslaellloewd t a o n d d iv a e n rg d e pl f o r u o g m he lt c l i e fi e hlh w r road h da t n h d e I pass over meadows, fallow land, and ploughed flehs, which they ef- Madeira on the 12th ; at Antigua on the 2Gth ;at St. Thomas fp rte d w ith les ' s difficulty than might be imagined, from the load on the 27th. On this date the Jay sailed for the Windward Islands, the Teviot for Jamaica and Havanna, ther Dee for St. Jago de Cuba and Jamaica, the City of Glasgow (which arrived soon after the Solway left St. Thomas) for Trinidad, and the company's steamer Liffey for Laguayra. On this same day the Trident again started homewards, leaving St. Thomas 27th January, at 6 p.m., for Bermuda, and arriving on the being light consisting of only three passengers. So great was the drift, and which so perfectly changed the aspect of tbe coun try, that the mail was obliged to work from farmhouse to farm house, as the only marks to direct it, for a space of three hours, during which it only progressed six miles. The Exeter De fiance coach was also detained from similar causes, and, in stead of arriving in London at 3 o'clock on Sunday after noon, only reached the metropolis at 12 o'clock on Monday. To such an extraordinary depth had the drift taken place at -Ist February. The Forth, from Havanna, was found there, and sailed southward on the Trident's going in. The Trident left on the 4th for Fayal, whence she started on the 14th— the White Hart, Andover, that two gentlemen who only wanted to proceed the distance of three miles were detained two days. Upon the first essay which they made they en gaged a postchaise, but had not proceed above a mile when it was found necessary to cut the vehicle out. On the se- Forth is the steamer reported as next to come home, and the cond attempt which they made they had to take the horses out of the chaise and return on their backs; and in another instance a party engaged a gig, but met with a similar dis- Teviot to follow Passengers :—Mr. Steel and Miss Bagot, from Demerara ; Mr. T. Smith, Lieut. Crawley (3rd regiment) ? and Mons. De Maynard, from Barbadoes • Admiral Deshantesse, Mr. Shirley and Son, Lieut Michell (late of H.M.S. Albatross), and Mr. Frampton, from Jamaica. On freight 520.64 dollars, and 73 ounces of gold dust, but This steamer, of course, does not bring any Mexican mails. On the south-eastern part of the country similar serious effects were felt from the drift, particularly in the neighbour. hood of Ashford, which prevented the mails, both up and down, from reaching their respective destinations on Satur day night and Sunday morning, as the road was completely blocked up between Dover and Ashford. The cross mails and coaches to and from the Great Wes tern stations met with a similar obstruction, amongst which may be enumerated the different branches, particularly the Exeter and Taunton, which could reach no further than Honiton, although it made repeated attempts. The Maid stone coach, which left the Bull and Mouth on Saturday no cochine The Cessnock, of Liverpool, [Captain Atherton, from Demerara, with a cargo of Sugar, was entirely lost on the Ist January, on shoal on the 'east end of - Porto Rico ty's ship Albatross, the French corvette Circe, and Dutch brig of war Venus, on board of the Portugese schooner Constitution ; the remains of the General having been con veyed down from Santa Martha to La Guayra, the Danish brig St. Croix arrived there, and assisted in paying due homage at the mournful ceremony of landing the body for interment at Caraccus. It was remarked, and spoken of, that no American flag was present. H.M.S. Albatross morning at 9 o'clock, with great difficulty (the snow several times being as high as the backs of the horses) reached as far as Farni ng ham, when it was obliged to re t urn t o Lon don with its p„skengers. The coach started aga i n on Mon day morni ng , at as enabled to get throu g h it s j ourney . P The snow stora also visited the neighbourhood of Chat ham on Friday night and Saturday. During the whole of Saturday the weather was extremely boisterous, the wind blowing a complete hurricane from the east, drifting the snow several feet in depth. _ln some places the public streets With which she arrived at Jamaica on the 10th January, and remained there. On the 17th January, with the Scylla, During Friday and Saturday the the Avon, steamer, Lieut. Bvng, was engaged in conveying the Lord Bishop of Jamaica on a tour round his diocese. The Spartan sailed on the 14th for Port Royal, Carthagena, and Santa Martha. The intended court martial on her commander would be attended by the commodore and the caytains of the Warspite, Pique, Illustrious, and it was supposed the Volage. The Scylla had been surveyed at Port Royal, and was under orders to proceed to Belize for specie. The troop-ship Pre mier sailed from Jamaica with a detachment of the 2nd W. I. Regt. for Nassau, where she would embark the detach ment of the 3d W. I. for Sierra Leone, and bring back to Jamaica the detachment of the 2nd there ; and then come to England. The Fair Rosamond was cruizing between Cape Mare and Cuba, for slavers. The Ringdove had arrived from the Gulf at Jamaica, and gone to Barbadoes. The Electra was cruizing off Belize. _H. M. ships were very healthy. ly g ales to augmented the tide that it over flowed several hundred acres of land, and in Strood the water flowed up the high roads, overflowing cellars, par lours, and shops, causing considerable injury to much pro perty. Any communication for foot-passengers was stopped between Rochester and Strood until the tide returned. The same circumstance occurred at Gillingham, travellers were there conveyed in carts to and fro for some distance. Be. tween Sheerness and Chatham the river overflowed the sea walls, and bursting into the marches presented one sheet of water for several miles in extent and breadth. The Dock yard wall, the gun.wharf, and other places, the waters rushed fearfully over, On Saturday morning the stage coach, on its road to Maidstone, near to Fort Clarence, became so imbedded in snow that considerable labuor was required to dig it out. The coach was obliged to return again to Rochester. The mail cart from Maidstone to Ro chester was also obliged to be dug out of snow six feet in depth. On Monday 150 men were employed to clear the road from Foot's Cray to Farningham, &c., which was completely choked up by the heavy fall on Friday and Saturday. The Favourite coach, from Maidstone to London, was obliged to stop at Farningham on Saturday afternoon, and remained all night. At Farnborough the snow was 16 feet deep in the vicinity of the police-station.. All the hilly part of the dis trict of West Kent was nearly in the same condition. Since the thaw the limekilns at Lewisham have been inundated; and on Monday the waters were so high from the drains hav ing been choked, that for some time many people could not get in or out of their houses. The , troop-ship Mima had been condemned at Bermuda, and a brig had sailed with her intended passengers. The Pickee sailed from Bermuda Feb. 4th, for Jamaica ; the Wasp and Hornet remained. DEMERARA, Jan. 16th.—Cceur de Lion - sailed for L'pool. f t „ 15th.—Laura do. do. ~ „ „ Success do. do. I 9 „ „ Enterprise, „ for London. Ann and Lima Packet were to sail on the 18th for L'pool Loading at Jamaica, for Liverpool, Joseph Anderson Celia Larer, Freeman, and Gem. UMMARY OF THE PAPERS Nothing of any great importance had occurred in Jamaica. The island was tolerably quiet and peculiarly healthy, consi dering the heavy falls of rain that had occurred for several months ; to such a degree had the rain fallen that internal communication was seriously interrupted, and vessels were unable to discharge their cargoes at the outports. The King ston Water Company had resolved to proceed with their un dertaking. as the number of 3,000 shares had been taken. The erection of a statue to commemorate the administration of Sir Charles Metcalf was immediately to be 'commenced, and to record the gratitude in which his name is held the Kingston Dispensary bad been called the " Metcalf Dispen sary." Strong exertions were making throughout the coun try towards improving the distillation of rum and the manu facture of sugar. The Jamaica Standard, of the 16th Jan., copies the following paragraph from the Anti Slavery Re porter, of the 13th Dec. last :—" Our extracts from the West India papers will be found interesting. In Jamaica, even (what is the meaning of this " even") Lord Elgin admits that there is no want of labour, and the general accounts from that island are such as might also lead one to suppose them framed, on purpose to contradict and put to shame the wit nesses of the West India Party, who figure so conspicuously in the late Blue Book." FACTORY PROSECUTION.--CAUTION TO MILLOWNERS.— At the Justice of Peace Court, held in Glasgow, on the 15th curt., Mr. John Houston of Claythorn-street Weaving Fac tory, was charged at the instance of Charles Balfour, Super intendent of Factories, for infringing the Factories' Regula tion Act, by employing a child under thirteen years of age, and keeping or allowing him to remain in the factory for more than forty-eight hours a-week, or nine hours a-day, without a surgeon's certificate of age, schoolmaster's voucher, or registration of the child's name in the register of workers and time register, as required by the rules of said statute ; and as these charge were established to the satisfaction of tare Court, the defender was convicted accordingly, and found liable in of penalties, besides £5 4s. 6d. of costs. A very unaccountable noise or explosion, like as if a vast quantity of gunpowder had been fired under water, was heard in Lisburn and the surrounding neighbourhood, on Sunday last, about ten minutes before three o'clock in the afternoon. I have made inquiry from several persons, some of whom live and were upwards of seven miles distant, and yet heard it as distinctly as it was heard here by many ; all of whom agreed with me that it was not like thunder, as it was one astound ing sound ; nor was it like the noise of cannon, except one hundred cannon fired at one simultaneous discharge, and it being on Sunday it could not have been that in all proba bility. A gentleman who dined with me on Sundsy also re marked it, and he said it was very much like what preceded an earthquake he had felt when in the West Indies.—Ulster Times. • The Standard speaks of these statements as follows : "We cannot refrain from noticing in terms of the utmost indignation, the deliberate falsehood attempted to be perpe trated in the following extract from the Anti Slavery Re porter, received by the last packet ;—a falsehood which for tortuosity of honest language, and malignity of heart, can only centre in the breast of a paid parasite, the panderer to a party who do live, or can only live, by misrepresentation and slander. We certainly could get more labour than we at present possess, were we to pay for it, but would this be either honest or wise? Enough, however : such barefaced hostility must ever find its own antidote." FATAL AVALANCHE'S.—The neighbourhood of Chamouni has suffered exceedingly this year from the fall of avalanches. On the 15th of January, in particular, a great number came down, and considerable damage was effected. At Ouches, between the baths of St. Gervais and Chamouny, the dead bodies of a father and his three daughters have been dug out. The mother and another daughter were found alive. At St. Nicholas a young girl was killed by the fall of a mass of snow from Mont Joly, and, by another fall, the steeple of the church of Valorsine was thrown down, and th e roo f s were stripped from the church and the house of the cur e. Thi s fall was followed by several the br o i d t g h e e s r , s , houses,so tha and dm treesA rge having a ti i r n e g s and Vallorsine, a threeandhofouursrt'ejeonuprneersyo, n n s o w th e i r n e g k c i a ll n ed b . e seen A village no t f ar f rom Megere was totally oo u tt t aa il m ll yy a o s d s v e ies s raw o p f hp ceslanmroeewdd., The following paragraph is from the same number of the Jamaica Standard :—" Agriculture and commerce proceed slowly on the path of improvement; we trust, and judging from circumstances, would say—surely. In the former, every effort is at all events devoted by the leading parties to the improvement and stability of the general interests of all classes ; while in the latter by the system of restricted credit which has taken place, if our merchants do not transact as much business as they formerly did, they at all events do a safer, and therefore better one. Much, how ever, still requires to be done, before these interests can ar rive at a sufficiently vigorous and healthy state." . Our papers from Demerara are the Guiana Times of the 4th and 6th January, and the Guiana Herald from the 3d to the 1-Ith January. The Herald of the sth ult. contains the particulars of the destruction by fire of "all the exten sive Megass Logies of Plantation Enterprise," on the east coast of Demerara. Little doubt was entertained that it was the work of an incendiary. Another fire had also taken place on Plantation Lowlands, also on the east coast, and this also had every attendant circumstance of having been committed by an incendiary. The local government had taken steps to check this alarmingly increasing evil, and in structions had been issued by the Governor to the H igh She riff and the Inspector. General of Police, to proceed to the plantation, and institute a searching inquiry into all the par ticulars connected with the fire. COMPARATIVE EXPORTS OF M ANUFACTURES AND RAW MATERIAL.—The decrease of our exports in manufactured hou t the districts. It appears from country, and mor e par ticularly goods on the one han d, and t he increase which, on th e o th er, has of late years taken p la ce in the amount of ra w ma t er i a l s sent out of the cou ntr y to b e manufactured in other l an d s, may be taken as one way of accountin g f or t h e distress and n Burn's Commercial Glance, that the amount o f cotton yarn exported from this country i n 1841 was 115,665 , 4881 b., an d in 1842, 136,537,1621 b., showing a progressive increase i n th e s lerin g: w i n h i t c i l l i n exist manufacturingthrotig exports of raw mate rial. In 1842 the total quantity of prin ted and dyed calicoes exported from England was 278 , 748 , 275 yardr, and 1842, in 236,012,641 yards ; showing the d ecreas in the manufactured exports. 'I he exports of cambrics show a falling off of full 50 per cent. upon a comparison between the same two years. Attention is directed by the Guiana Times of the 6thrinst. to what it calls " a very serious matter," which is, that a paper has been discovered " purporting to be written by Mr. Wolseley, as circuit stipendiary magistrate, about the period of the strike," which is said to run to this effect, " that the planters have an indubitable right to eject the labourers from their cottages, hut that, when ejectment suits are brought, Captain Allen must adjourn his court from day to day, and thus worry the planters out." REFUSAL OF CERTIFICATE TO MR. JOHN WRIGHT, THE LATE BANKER, OP LONDON.—In this case we are happy to state, that the certificate was absolutely refused ; and we hope this precedent will be invariably followed, for no banker can possibly become a bankrupt if he adheres to his legitimate busi n ess, and does not absorb the funds intrusted to his safe custody by personal extravagance. The banker stands in a position distinct from every other trader; deposits form no part of his own proper capital, and nothing can justify him in speculating with the property of his constituents. We must also look to the injury inflicted by the failure of a bank ing house, involving as much ruin, in many cases, as the siege of a town, rendering families as desolate as when de prived of husbands and fathers by the extermination of war. The judgment we have noticed has done honour to our judges, and given unmixed satisfaction to the commercial world.—Senlinel. MELANCHOLY SH IPW RECK.—During the late heavy gales a vessel, supposed to be the Salus, of Greenock, was wrecked on the island of Innistrahull ; part of the stern-post of a small boat, having that name cut on it, was washed ashore with other pieces of the wreck. It was thought that she must have been disabled, and had lost her sails and rigging long before she was driven on the rocks of Innistrahull, as, with the exctption of a part of one mast, none of the masts or any parts of the sails or rigging could be seen along the coast. So complete was the wreck, that the coast-guards of the different stations who went to see her did not consider it worth their pains to stop by her. A few barrels of ale or porter, from 20 to 30 webs of striped calico, which was much damaged by being tossed on the rocks, some new blue Scotch bonnets, and a considerable number of spools of thread, were washed ashore, but as yet no i n t e lli gence respect i ng t h e crew has been procured. They are supposed to have perished.— Ballyshannon Herald. BIRTH IN THE SNOW.—A few days since a young woman named Janet Campbell, was on her way to her father's, who resides at Farr. accompanied by her sister and a young man named Agnus Gordon. When about two miles past Lead nogullem (it was then ten o'clock at night,) she felt the pains of labour, and Gordon immediately started off to pro cure assistance, leaving the woman, with her sister, behind. The snow at this time was lying deep in the roads, and it was with the greatest difficulty a cart could travel over it. When the man got back again with blankets, &c., and a bed to place the woman upon in the cart, he found her lying on the snow in the middle of the road, having been delivered of a fine boy aboutoi quarter of an hour previously ! Her sister stood by he in the greatest distress of mind, and nearly perished with the cold, having stripped off almost the whole of her own clothes to put about the young mother and her infant son. The parties were carefully removed, and both mother and child are doing remarkably well.—John o' Groat Journal. The Court of Policy met on the 70th ult. On the 11th the important matter of the Bankrupt Bill was brought be fore the court for second reading, when, after some discus sion, a motion "that the Attorney-General be requested to frame a law, founded on the Placaat of 1777, with such im provements as might he necessary," was agreed to. Thus failed a measure which was regarded with more than ordi nary interest by all classes of the community. Great com plaints are made of the inefficiency of the Town Council in Georgetown. A female, respectably connected, and said to have an in come of £4OO per annum, has been committed for trial at Southampton, charged with stealing three pairs of children's shoes. Bail to the amount of £BOO was afterwards taken. An arrangement has been concluded by the Spanish go vernment and the banking-house of H. O'Shea and Co., of Madrid, for the payment of the last instalment due to the British Auxiliary Legion. The funds for the purpose will be immediately transmitted to London. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—O❑ Thursday evening last, Mr. Roberts, the manager of the Shrewsbury Water Works, fell, whilst examining the cisterns, a height of from six to seven feet; and died from the effect of the injuries on Monday even ing last. M'NAuGuTEN's CA.7,.-I,Vc understand that the Glas gow witnesses, in the case of this wretched person, have been summoned to appear in London on Monday, the 27th cur rent. It is not believed, however, that the trial will come on before the middle of that week.—Glasgow Courier. A young lady was saved from drowning, having acciden. tally fallen into the 131ackwater, near Mallow, a• few days ago, by the intrepid conduct of Mr. Henry Croker, who _ . . 0 succeeded after sonic exertion in bringing her ashore. She is the fifth person saved by that gentleman from a watery grave. EXPORTATION OF THE PRECIOUS METALS.—From oflicia turnc it am wars that the anantitv of silver in coin and ban ICLUI/13 avrcns LIU ~,,, shipped from Dover to Calais during the last month wa no; 705 minees: of gold. 3870 ounces. Large and increasing exportations of 7 sovereigns have been made to New Yorll during the last six weeks. Upwards of 843,000 ounces o: coin have been shipped for Hong Kong since April, 1842. SOMETHING NEW.—We copy the following from th ingslon (Canada) Chronicle of January 21 :—" Fire.— Those of our friends who are in the habit of paying tor the Chronicle with firewood will oblige us by furnishing a few billets immediately." This is nearly as bad as a northern contemporary who was lately offered a regular family supply of sour milk in exchange for his journal. His Excellency General Sir Jasper Nicolls, K.C.8., Com mander-in-Chief in India, was pleased on the 12th of No vember, 1842, to appoint Captain Marcus Barr, H.M. 3rd Regiment, of Buffs, Assistant Adjutant-General to the Queen's Forces in India, vice Major Byrne. This avpoint ment has been confirmed by his Grace the Duke of IN ening ton, Commander-in-Chief, with her Majesty's approval. CUTTING BOT H WAYS.—Mr. M. Corbally, one of the members for Meath, having been applied to for his sub scription to the funds of the Trim Repeal Associatio n , the hon. gentleman, being one of the " aristocratic whigs," and as such, opposed to separation, in the course of his reply th us ' very ingeniously screens himself from the consequences of a refusal to contribute to Alderman O'Connell' s pl et h or i c mo- I could no t h ave mo ney bags :—" Had the object in view of that b o dy," says M r. Corbally, " been merely to carry on the agit a ti on f or t h e re peal of the union, I frankly confess that, with the opinio n which I conscientiously hold on the subject, complied with their request; but as the intention con ve y e d in your letter is to appropriate the money to the purchase of books, &c., which will tend to enlighten the minds of the people on the great question of the repeal of the union, I have great pleasure in sending the enclosed, being d es i rous, as I hope I shall always be , to place in the hands of my con stituents the means of judgin g for themselves on a quest i on of such importance, on which there are such con fli ct i ng opinions, but upon which all true Ir ishme n _ (and I tru s t I am one) wish to come to a just conclusion." In responding to the cry for " money," Mr. Corbally may rest assured that the circumstances. he has come to the very wises t " conclusion " h e could under FATAL RESULT OF A PUBLIC-HOUSE Row.—On the evening of the 13th instant, some men were drinking at the Crown public-house, in Beatrice-street, Oswestry, when a quarrel and a fight arose between two parties, named Em blein and Hughes. One John Caddock attempted to sepa rate them. lie was thrown upon his back in the scuffle, and the blood rushed from his mouth, nose, and ears. Ile lin gered until Sunday morning last, when he expired. THE TEA TRADE, FEB. 20.—The deliveries of tea last week were 402;5081b., being again very fair. The large public sales have been in progress every since our last, and have borne out the anticipations expressed as being those of experienced parties, the quotations being tolerably kept up, although about half has been taken in, the object being chiefly to show what samples are an offer for the choice of those who may afterwards come in as private buyers. To-day the rates were easier; about 34,000 packages remain to pass sale. THE POPULATION OF HANOVER.—The Government and Stales Almanaek for the year 1843 gives the following as the result of the census of the inhabitants and dwellers in the kingdom of Hanover, on the Ist of July, 1842:—Dwellers and lodgers, 250,054; inhabitants, 1,755,592. The pro portion which these numbers bore to the enumeration that took place on the Ist of July, 1839, would appear to give an increase within the three years in the number of dwellers and lodgers of 4001, and in that of the inhabitants of 33,485. FERTILITY OF THE FRENCH SOIL.—M. Moreau de Jonnes has published a work on the culture of corn in France, from which we extract the following details :—.. Outn of 55 millions of hectares the cultivation of wheat occus the tenth part or 5,500,000 hectares, which represent the two-fifths of the whole land in cultivation. In Spain only 2,800,000 hectares are under wheat, and in Prussia 417,000. The quantity of seed used in France for the above quantity of land exceeds 41 millions of hect,litres. The annual crop being about 60 millions, the produce is in the proportion of and Spain produce altogether 6i- to 1, so that 59 millions of hectrolites remain for consump res of wheat, and in this amount consump tion. The following fact proves the great fertility of the French soil :—France, Great Britain, Sweden, Poland, about Prussia, 7 millions Holland, of Belgium , hectoii t in Sweden, 8. The total value France is down for 70 millions. In France the average an nual consumption of wheat for each inhabitant is 210 litres ; in Great Britain, 163; in Spain, 127; in Holland, 57 ; in Prussia, 36 ; in Poland, 25 ; of the annual crop in France is 1,100,000,000 f., taking the prices in the country parts where grown, and 1,400,000,000 f. at the usual prices in the market of 20f. the hectolitre." According to M. Moreau de Jonnes, the production of wheat in France has doubled since 1760. PORTUGAL.—Lisbon news to the 13th inst., has been re ceived. Oporto had remained tranquil, and the spirit of in surrection appeared to be effectually suppressed. There had been no loss of life or limb, and but two wounded persons had been carried to the hospital. The opposition journal, the Coallisao, had been suppressed. Four Septembrist leaders in all had been arrested, and awaited trial by a special com mission, while two others had been ordered to leave the Portuguese territory without delay by the military authori- VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sc.( Auglesea, H Rowland, 2(4 China, W & J Tyrer NEW SOUTH WALES. Frances, E R Sharp, 333 Port Phillip & Sydney, H Fox & Grice WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Triunfante, M dr Menchaca, 229 Havannah, J T Nick e l s Merse), J Houston, 327 Jamaica, C Lawre nce & Son SOUTH AMERICA. Ann Best, J Maychell, 335 M Video &13 Ayres, Rodger &Co SECOND EDITION Standard-office, Twelve o'Clocl WEST INDIES BY EXPRESS FROM FALMOUTH From our Corre; of Sato SNOW STORM AVe understand that the Trustees of Workington Harbour are about to insert some stained glass in the lanthorn on John's Pier, in order that it may be the more readily dis .. tinguished from the numerous lights between St. Bees Head and Maryport. At present the only distinguishing light is the stationary revolving one at the entrance of Whitehaven harbour. The projected alteration in the lanthorn on John's Pier will form half a circle of stained class, and will be seen all along the coast from St. Bees Head, and seaward up to Salterness on the Scotch side of the Frith. M ACNAUGHTEN.—Since the postponement of the trial of the prisoner Macnaughten, he has evinced the same calm ness and self-possession which has characterised his demea nour, with few exceptions, ever since the fatal occurrence. He occupies the same cell in the gaol of Newgate, and his time is principally occupied in reading works of a religious character. He does not appear to be at all affected by the awful position in which he is placed, and his demeanour seems to be that of a man conscious of having committed a desperate act and prepared for the consequences; at least such appears to be the opinion of the officers of the gaol. He is under strict surveillance, in order that there may be no possibility of his doing any violence to himself, and Mr. M'Murdo, the medical officer of the prison, who has had very great experience in cases of monomania and insanity, is in constant attendance upon the prisoner, and there is very little doubt that his evidence will be most important at' the trial, where the only question that will be raised is the sanity or insanity of the accused. Immediately after the postpone ment of the trial by Lord Abinger, communications took place between Mr. Humphreys, the prisoner's attorney, and the solicitor to the Treasury, and arrangements were made to furnish the necessary funds for the prisoner's defence, the receipt for £750 lodged in the Glasgow Bank, that was taken from the prisoner, being still retained by the crown solicitor in order to its being produced at the trial. Agents have been since despatched to Boulogne, and also to Glasgow, and dif ferent parts of Scotland where the prisoner has resided at different periods of his life; and it is said that a number of witnesses have been brought forward who will be able to give material evidence as to the state of the prisoner's mind, and with a view to show that at the time he committed the act imputed to him he was not in a condition of mind to be able to distinguish between right and wrong. The next session of the Central Criminal Court will commence on the 27th instant ; and it is generally understood that the trial will take place on the Wednesday, which is the first day of the Queen's judges taking their seats on the bench. SINGULAR OUTRAGE.—On Saturday night last, a stout man, well dressed in black, about thirty years of age, called at the bar of the Royal Exchange, Glasgow, and inquired of one of the attendants whether the rooms were opened on Sunday, and whether he could next morning be supplied with writing paper and a steel pen. On being told that the rooms were opened on the sabbath, and that he should have the articles wanted, he went away. Next morning he again calleU, according to appointment, when he commenced by exclaiming, " You have opened this place to day, and the whole of you will be sent to hell !" The intruder nest stated that he had come to take down the names of all those who frequented the place on the sabbath. On being asked whe ther he was a subscriber, he replied that he was not; and he was then informed that he had no right whatever to come there or to take down any gentleman's name. He then got rather outrageous, and gave the grate a violent kick with his foot, when he was thrust to the door. It seems that he next proceeded to the Old Coffee-room, where:he asked Mr. Buchanan if he really opened upon the Sunday? On being told he might see they did, he exclaimed, " Oh, you are all a parcel of knaves and fools. Those that opened these bars (pointing to the windows,) have shut the gates of heaven upon themselves!" He then went off. Yesterday fore noon, were rather surprised by' a decent-looking man calling at this office and requesting to know whether we were friendly to the opening of the Royal Ex change on Sunday? Getting suspicious immediately, we at once asked our visiter whether be was not the person who had entered the Exchange with a weapon in his hand on Sun day? This was instantly replied to by his pulling a knife from his pocket, which he described as " a flaming sword !" In a quiet way we took possession of the instrument, while we argued with the man on the gross impropriety of his conduct. This only served to convince us of his complete insanity on the question at issue, and of the danger of having such a man going at large. After returning him his weapon, wrapped up in a piece of paper, he left this office and pro ceeded towards Queen -street, where he went into a shop. Among the rhapsodies uttered by him when in this office, he declared that " if any of those who attend the rooms had shops or other property th e vengeance of God would reach them—his duty was to g 6 and take down names, and if not listened to with a knife, he should know what to do."—Glaa gow Constitutional. $1)1131311111 - 'M.-- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21.—Wind S.E. fresh. Smczn.—Dorcas, Bond, for Constantinople —and Herefordshire, Lewis. for Rotterdam. Rory O'More, sailed from Matanzas for London 12th Jan. Eggardon Castle, Warlund, from Carbonear, at Leghorn St. Filian, Campbell, from Newfoundland, at ditto Jenny Jones, Wakeham, sailed from Constantinople for Smyrna 22nd Jan, and the Veracity, Gething, for ditto 24th Joven Enrique, Aruza, sailed from Bilboa for this port 11th Feb. and the Los Ninos, Lancerica, for ditto, 12th Bride of Abydos. Weakner, sailed from Naples for Licata, and Trewatha, Smith, for Messina Ist February Ocean Bride, Donnelly, sailed from Cork for Antwerp 17th Feb. Corea, Kerr, satled from Belfast for Bombay 18th Feb. Anne, Adams, from Havre for this port, at Kingstown Elizabeth. Mossop, sailed from Beautnaris for Naples 15th Feb. Sylph, Hobson, from Pernambuco, at Penzance for Cowes, and supplied with provisions and water ; out 60 days Invoice, hence for Bueocs Ayres, was spoken 41st Jan. in lat. 47, long. 9 30 MARSEILLES, Feb. 13 . —Accounts from the Levant announce that a 'violent gale had taken place on the coast of Caramania. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAZY 2 2.—Wind East, moderate, SAILED. —Amelia Hill, Hiil, for Barbadoes. Penninghame, Green, from Vera Cruz, at Campeachy, and sailed or Laguna previous to sth Jan. Enterprise, Ivey, hence at Trieste Prenaciosa, from Pernambuco, at ditto An, Malovich, sailed from Trieste for thic port gth Feb. Nancy, Reeves, and Louisa; Ager, from Ria Janeiro, at ditto C R.C. Huelin, from Palermo for this port, at Algeslras Roads King Alfred, Knill, and Essex Lass, Strutt, hence at Gibraltar Feaonia, Jarvis, from Palermo, at ditto, and sailsd 6th Feb. for this port Great ditto 11th Feb. i and proceeded for Malta and Alexandri a Lightning, Lesouta, from London, at Charente Tom Tough, Williams, hence at ditto Flying Fish, Edwards, from Cork, at ditto Speedy, Narromore, sailed from Lisbon:for this port 10th Feb. Ann Paley, Chapman, hence at Oporto in five days Emma Graham, Ferguson, hence at ditto Susan, Lamont, from Chrrente, at Crookhaven Racer. Morris, hence for Vera Cruz, at Dundalk, with loss of boat, sails, &c. and decks swept Wilton, Wilson, from Savanilla, at Waterford Vulcan, Peters, from Memel for this port, at Longhope ; out two months Bleng, Stewart, from Monte Video, at Falmouth Henry Wooley, Hamilton, from sincapore, at Gravesend Dee, Genders, hence for London, at Plymouth, with sails split Fanshaw, Pike, from Valparaiso, at St. Ives Elizabeth Buckam, Bewley, sailed from London for Port Adelaide 17th February long Queen, from Lisbon for thi s port, was spoken 31s1 Jan. in lat. 42. . 13 __________ THURSDAY, FlillttUAßY 23.—Wind S.E. to S. light. ARRlVED.—Trinity Yacht, from Denia—Minerva, from Ostend-- Elizabeth Benyon, and Ann Jones, Bullin, from Swansea —Confi dence, Williams, from Cardiff —and John Souchay, and Chalco, from London. Thompson, Lisn—General iltshire Leslie, for NewSArLED.—Shamrock Orleans—Camillus, for Ashton , for Rio JaneirWo—Lan , caster, Jefferson, for Bombay—Rhoda, Mathews, for Naples— Rapid, Brown, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres—and Rother, Hall, for Genoa. --- Emma, Irving, hence at Leghorn Rival. Avery, saiied from Messina I st Feb. and George, Key, 2nd Feb. both for Liverpool Rambler, Stevens, sailed from Taragona for Liverpool 6th Feb. Lelean, Lelean, hence at Havre Louisa, Williams, from London, at Falmouth for Liverpool, with soils split, luss of bulwarks, and crew frost bitten. DOUGLAS, Feb. 22.—The William, Cotterill, from Liverpool to Port Rush, put into this harbour on Sunday night, during a gale from S.E. and received considerable damage in taking the ground. The vessel makes much water, and will have to discharge. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEB. 23 Wind at Holyhead, E.S.E. light breeze in the morning; S.W. ditto at noon. Off Holyhead, at 3 p.m. No. 194, Albree, schooner, inward bound. A Ship off Point Lynas, (has a pilot) and a brig off Great Orms head, inward bound, at 12 at noon. Off the port, at 1 45 p.m., 3 barques; 1 brig and 3 schooners. UNITED STATES. - - Hebe, W B Wright, 450 New York, J& W Robinson Jessie Miller, W Crowder, 382 Halifax, N S, Cannon, Miller & Ce BRITISH AMERICA. 216 Montreal, 281 St John, N B, 377 St John, N B, EUROPE. Barnard Castle Packet, J Finlay, Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co South Esk, B Wishart, Prudence ,J Barron, Sarah An❑ W Fortune, Fielder Bra Strong & Reid J S Burrell FO MI f- i • f, '4. g am 0 p, g , 0, * w r El , ' 5 '8 Z Z 0 0 • c" pi r , . • NI ii pi U. 01: '5:: er 6. c• 3 CD • a' PRICES OF SHARES, FEBRUARY 23. day, Bolton within the l as t seven days. 'l' his Bolton and Pr RA eston ILWAYS, &c. 50 aid 0 Per 0 0 Share. erice p ... Birmingham and Glo uces t er lOO paid 0 0 0 ... Ditto quarter .. Bristol and Exet er o o 0 ... 7o . .. 0 0 0 .. .. B irkenhead and Chest er .... 0 0 0 ... Ditto, new, is sue d at 4 20 33 dis. 25 .. Dublin and Drogh e d a 35 .. a ... Eastern Counties 93 o 0 0 Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 10 17 6. • • Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shar es 45 15 0 .. Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 ... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 ... Half Shares,., Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar },O paid 0 0 0 ~ Greenock, and Ayr. ' • ' Grand Junction ... Ditto half share s • • Quarter 5O .... gs 0 0 ex_ New ditto 25 .... 49 0 0 .. 4g 0 0 10 .... 34 5 0 ex. Great Western 65 . Ditto new share s 5O .... 91 5 0 ex. .. Ditto Fifth Shar es ... 00 0 .... 17 76 ex Great North of E ng l an d Hull and Selby 0 o o .. So paid 0 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston .. : 0 0.. • • Leicester and Swannington si) 0 0 0 .... .... .... Leeds and Selby ... • 4592 10 0 e x. 192 i 0 a a 0 a .... Liverpool and Ma nc h ester Ditto quarter shares ... 25 Ditto half shares 10 0 ex. 9 2 10 0 London and Birmi ng h am , 100 .... 0 Ditto new quarter shares 2 0 0 0 0 ex. Ditto old shares 32 ...• 6 Ditto .. London & Bright on ..... and Ditto new .. 710 .. 10 7 6 .... London South Western .. 39 .... 64 0 0 .... Ditto, 10th shar es 37 0 0 0 ... .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .. 93 .... 00 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham.. 45 .... 23 0 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... 00 0 .... Manchester and Leed5........ ;0 .... 00 0 .... Ditto half shares ......... 31 17 6 0 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shales ... .• • . I 2 6 00 0 .... Midland Counties ............ too . ... 00 0 .... Ditto, quarter ............ :7 ... 00 0 .... 1-sth Shares ................ 2 .... 00 0 .... North Midland .............. 100 .... 0o 0 .... New North Midland .......... 40 .... 00 0 .... NOne-third Shares ...... 21 7 6 .... 0 0 0 .... orth Union ........... .... 75 .... 00 0 ex. Newcastle and Carlisle . ....... 105. ... 00 0 .... Ditto quarter shares ........ 9 5 .... 00 0 .... Ulster. R0uen................................ 25 .... 00 0 .... Paris and .... 24 15.. 9 5 17 6 .... Rouen and Havre ............ .... 211 6 .... Newcastle and Darlington June. 3.. 00 0 ... South Eastern and Dover ...... 50 .... 23 0 0 .... New shares .............. 25 .... 22 7 6 .... York and North Midland ...... 50 paid 0 o 0.. Half 5hare5 ...... ........ 15 .... 000.. :: BANKS. Bank of Liverpool --- Borough Bank ~....., 10 .p. 0 o o .. • Commercial of Liverp oo l 10 ... • Commercial of England, 5 .... 014 0 17 6 .. .. 14 10 0 East of England .0 ... ....... 10 .. .. 0 0 0 .... —of Manchester .......... 10 ... 00 0 .... M'chester & L'p oo l Dsct. 15 .. .. . ~ Northern and Ce n t ra l .. 10 .... 00 0 . 0 0 0 ..., _ North and South W a l es.. 10 .... 0 0 0 .... Royal of Liverpo o l 500 .... 0 0 0 .... Albion South Lancashir e 25 paid 0 0 0.. ---Liverpool Union lO ... l - ... 00 0 ... 10 2 6 . Liverpool Banl:ing Co.. •10 .... 00 0 ... Wilts and Dorsn 7 los. 0 0 0 .... GAS, WATER WORK S, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid 00 0 ..., L'pool and Harrington Witter Works } Stock .. 0a 0 . .. Bootle Ditto Stock.... 00 0 .... r.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100. 0 0 0 ... Ditto new Shares.... 100 . .... 0 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. ..ti 00 .... 192 0 0 ,••. Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 2 .... Liverpool Fire and Life los. 0 0 0 .... Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance 1 6 .... 10 paid 8 2 Company DOCKS, PatitlES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Canal.... 0 ..• 0 a 0 .... Leeds and Liverpool ••' - .. • • 20 16 . , . 4. . 4 0 2 0 ° O : : •. •. A Ro n e d k er F to e n rry Carrying Company 10 ... 0 0 0 .... Steam Tug Company 100 .... . 0 0 a .. Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company . . .... Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau),.., "-------- 9 0 0 11 2 6 imports. EUROPE. William, (282) V Allen, from Alexandria, 510 bales cotton, order —5OO do, K Zwilchenbart and co-250 do, Came and Telo-37 do, Gower, Nephew and co-300 qrs beans, 07 bales 1 parcel flax, 7 bales sen na, order—Q DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE HEART. iVarren-street, corner of Russell-street WEEKLY REPORT, Received Advice and Medicine Relieved Spasmodic Asthma Spitting of Blood Inflamation of the Lungs Palpitation of the Heart Incipient Phthisics Confirmed Consumption FFBUARY 18. ... 316 cases PREMIUMS OF INSU LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dens. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British vorth America Newfonnmand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna. and Constantinople Malaga Madeira... Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, Fie. Oporto R,ANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward 25s OdE.t 30 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 35 0 40 0 25 0 30 6 25 0 30 0 30 0-35 0 1 30s Od @ 0 0 2 0 0- 0 0 40 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 15 0 - 17 6 15 0 - 17 6 25 0 - 30 0 30 0-35 0 i 25 0-30 0 30 0— 0 0 t 25 0— 30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 35 0- 40 0 30 0 - 35 0-40 0 35 0- 50 0-60 0 45 0- 35 0— 4U 0 33 0- 40 0— 50 0 40 0 40 0- 50 0 40 0- 30 • 26 15 • 6i 17 6 • 50 o— 6• • 17 6 28 0 30 0 17 6-20 0 15 0-20 0 40 0 - 17 6 - 20 0 17 0 11 0 20 0 -211 0 - 20 0 -20 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 - - 20 0 - -- 20 0-25 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0 - 30 0 20 0- 25 0 17 6 - 20 0 17 6- 0 0 20 0 - -- 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 - 17 6-20 0 Riattets. WARRINGTON CORN MAREKT, FEE. 21. Total quantities. Total amount. Price. Wheat, qrs. Beans Oats LONDON GA ZETTE VESDAIr, FEB. 21 PA RtNARSHIPS DrSSOINED • J. Alexander and Co., Liverpool, wine-merchants—R. Brown and Sons, Present, Lancashire, balance makers—W. Ward and 7 ' Barrow, Manchester, shirt front and collar makers—Richards on and Macfadzen, Manchester. joiners— Stott and Aitkin, Irwe li.vale. near Bury, Lancashire, cotton. spinners—Briggs and Hargreaves , Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton waste dealers—Thope and Co ., Brighton, cheesemongers—Walker and Armitage, Mancheste r, woollen cloth manufacturers—W. and A. Godwin. Market Drayto n, Shropshire. horse-hair seating manufacturers—l. and B. Halstead , Bradford, Yorkshire, brass-founders—W. and M. Newell, Bird , "Birs , coal-merchants—W. Avery and H. P. Cook, Camberwell, butcher s —B. Hemsley and W. Darby, King-street, Cheapside, London , general agents—T. Hartley and J. Holmes, Halifax, Yorkshir e, worsted stuff manufacturers—W. Wood and Co., Constantinople' commission-merchants—Fearnhead and Handbury, Ashby-de'l a ; Zouch, Leicestershire, attornies—Dewhirst and Wilkinson, Bre' ford, Yorkshire, linendrapers—T. Minchin and Co., Blakenei , Glocestershire, drapers—J. Gee and T. Taylor, Macclesfield, small ware manufacturers—J. Mackintosh and Co., Nottingham, hatters —A. Muir and J. Poppleton, Bradford, Yorkshire, surgeons — ' o ' Woodcock and C. J. Austin, Aldersgate-street, London, dyers" — J. Bell and Co., Ludgate-street, tailors—W. Cox and G. S. Corset , Daventry and Northampton. attornies—Meadow Bank e ßreWeri Company, Edinburgh and London. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEB. 22 There was a better show of Beasts and Sheep to-day than on this day se'nnight, and the quality also good. The supply from Ireland is now weekly growing less. Beef and Mutton were the turn easier to buy, but not quotable lower 14 lb. Nearly all sold. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, FEBRUARY 23, 1843. Although there has been only a moderate arrival of Potatoes during the week, yet from the previous heavy stock, and slow sale there is as yet scarcely any diminution of the quantity offering. The business at present dping in retail is only of a trifling cha racter at Id. decline from last week's currency . the bulk of the little business passing, being chiefly confined to the operations of country dealers : the prices of Cups have ranged from 12d to laid, and Pink-eyes I3d to 14d per golbs. There has only been one cargo of Sweed Turnips to hand, which have realized 15s to 17s per ton. Our neighbouring farmers experience good demand for all de scriptions of local farm produce, at the undermentioned currency. Potatoes 9 , lb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops I 3i 1 4i Old Hay .... 0 74g0 It j s 20th Cups 1 4i 1 6 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 - Pink-eyes and • 1 Clover Hay.. 0 6 0 gi - Kemps F 2 0 Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 - Cattle Turnips, ton - Carrots 34 0 35 0 Straw, Barley 0 3 0 :13 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARIiET, FEBRUARY 21 With a change in the weather we havehad a good deal - of rain yesterday and today, but the wind continuing in the same adverse quarter, very few vessels have arrived he►e since Friday ; the fresh supplies of Grain are therefore un important, and of Flour only moderate, but of Oatmeal rather liberal, the two last named articles having been con veyed chiefly by steamers. The indifferent state of the surrounding markets towards the close of last week, and similar accounts received from London this morning, serve, in addition to the causes no ticed in the preceding report, to render the trade at our Corn Exchange to-day wholly unsusceptible of amendment. Upon a very slow, limited, retail demand merely, all de scriptions of English, Irish, and foreign Wheats were offered, with little effect, at a decline of ld., and in some instances 2d. per 701bs. below the rates of this day week was accepted. English and Irish Flour was in fair request, the former at ls., and the latter at 6d. per sack abatement; whilst States and Canadian nearly maintained late prices. Barley and Malt, although taken off less freely, remained steady in value. Beans and Pease continued to rule in the same dull state as for some time past. Oats, although good qualities are still very scarce, ap peared to attract little notice, and barely sustained former prices ; Oatmeal, at the same time, moving sparingly into the hands of consumers, at a reduction of 6d. per 240 lbs. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL - - WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel ..e17 0 @ 18 10 Memel., Gothenburg l3 10 -- 15 0 :84 Wybwg 15 0 - 115•10 g. 3 Petersburg 15 0 - 18 10 , u ; E ,, r2 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. . -. Danzig, Deck British American Pine .. LATHW 00D, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .Z 8 0 British American 4 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 0 p 1 6 OAK PLANKS, British American none. rEAKWOOD, per cübic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe Xl5O 0 0 0 Hhd. Quebec, red, Li inch thick, } a 0 ___ 47 40 1 and 5i feet lon g 2s. do. Do. Puncheon lO 10 16 0 . TIMBER, per cubic foot. a. d. s. d. Oak ' 4 1 10 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 7 2 0 yellow I 10 2 0 1 10 2 0 131 s 6d v load 2 0 2 2 9 10 .e 2 Os 5 10 Is. Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga, red H. M. Friday.. 24 726 Saturday 25 845 Sunday.. 26 g4O Monday. 27 10 24 Tuesday 28 11 1 Wednes. 1 11 32 Thursday 2 Mrn. Evn TABLE Height.' Sundays, Holydays, 5.e F. I. 11 8 Cam. Lent Term div. noon 12 4 _ . 14 7 Quinquagesima Sur day 15 1 16 0 Shrove Tuesday. 16 10 Ash Wednesday. 17 4 Chad. 9 )4 30 3 10 42 11 16 11 48 0 3 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during , the last week : North. South. Total Received advice andmedicine atthe Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 210 452 102 134 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. H. Macrae. louth—Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Rev. W. Part. er. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Feb. 20, 1843. o t- z-3 r 4 .-i tn g - ' 03 ',,-; A ( I sii ~. R. a ~ x ;:,-• " 0 0 .-3 a ~, '•< " " .... ..,: ....,,, ril a' a •-1 1 '4 0 0 ~, •.< E. ( ..1 !..,. . . g q 4 gt ; 9 ' iiq . 5, P , '..* 0 '.l 0 kg . ..4 ..., et 0 . X "I X Ii - k 4 CT 4 ' . 4 1 0 X 5 2 0 0 g 5 : Z :4 F . 4 ... 0. , ?. g or , w , . v r ,„ - B`o-' ;,`"E' =:,OPg BANKRUPTS William Robinson, Liverpool, dealers in glass, March 8, April 4. at 11 o'clock, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool: solicitors. Mr. Ewer, Liverpool; and Mr. Storey, Gray's-inn, London; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. John Staunton. Lewestoff, Suffolk, victualler. Margaret Oxborongh. Stockport, pawnbroker. Richard Mason, St. Alban's, corn-dealer. John Lambert Foster, Jewrey-street, Aldgate, London, coach maker. John Evans, Torquay, Devonshire, ironmonger. Abraham Vickers, Manchester, ironmonger. John Crallan, Sunderland. timber-merchant. Edward and George Wright. Bodwin, Cornwall, brewers. George Seaborn, Berkeley, Glocestershire, baker. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY Henry Sampson, Edmond-place, Aldersgate- street, London, coal• positor. Edward Rapert Hnmphreys, Manchester, medical student. Lewis Henry Jacobs, Newington, dealer in glass. John Stephenson, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine maker. William Oxley, Rotherham, Yorkshire, wheelwright. James Bates, Kirkheaton,Yorkshire, fancy woollen manufaeture r Samuel Greenwood, E irk heaton, York shire, fancy woollen manufacturer. Thomas Hargreaves, Neath, Glamorganshire, attorney-at-law• James Winterbottom. Chester, mail coach driver. John Moses Jones, Chester, innkeeper. Robert Howorth, Ashworth, Lancashire, journeyman cotton spinner Joseph Page, Gloucester, labourer. William Booth Fearnley, Otley, Yorkshire, licensed victnaller. George Dawson, Jun. Kirkburton, Yorkshire, pattern weaver. Thomas Dunch, Broseley, Shropshire, bricklayer. William Halstead, Huddersfield, greengrocer. John i itambers Roe, South Lynn, Norfolk, farmer. Allred Read, Snowhill, carpenter. William Callcott, Newcastle-street. Strand, musician. James Harrington, (sometimes called James Sorrell) Inworth, Essex, carrier. John Smith, Weston, Lincolnshire, farmer. Anne Wilton, Wilson-street, Finsbury, sack-maker. William Neil, Birmingham, tailor. Robert Edser, Shere, Surrey, bricklayer. Edmund John Onion, Moscow-road, Bayswater, artist. Joseph Cresswell, Ring's Bromley, Staffordshire, farmer. Thomas Keigwin, Penzance, carpenter. Joseph Westhead Wharton, Salford, traveller. Harry Fry, Newport, Monmouthshire, surgeon. John Crossley, Wallasey, Cheshire, out of business. William Henderson. Monk Wearmouth, Durham, tinner. James Henry Edmunds, Northampton, gent. William Crowther, Calverley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. James Barton, Gravesend, journeyman tallow-chandler. James Hutchinson, Liverpool, shoemaker. Thomas Helbrook Coyle, Coleshill-street, Pimlico. John Goodfellow, Shelton Potteries, Staffordshire, schoolmaste r ' Alexander Hannay, Liverpool, boarding-house-keeper. James Norman, Neston, Cheshire, innkeeper. David Clayton, Binglcy, Yorkshire. merchant. George Charlton Barnett, Walton-on-the-Hill, Lancashire, ol)r of business. Abraham Whitworth, Halifax, cloth finisher. Daniel Grueber, Woolwich, Lieutenant on half-pay. John Hodgson Fearon, Stanwix, Cumberland, Captain on half" pay. Thomas Jordan, Hartburn, Nothumberland, innkeeper. John Margetts, St. George'road, Southwark, dealar in milk. John Gilbert, Nantwich, Cheshire, bootmaker. DIVIDENDS. March 16, C. Yandle and G. Field, Beaumont street, MarYle bone, coach makers—March 16, C. Blasson. Ecton, NorthamPt° l- shire, innkeeper—March 24, G . C. Harrill, Bristol, auctioneer' March 21, S. Cheethana and D. Wadsworth, Macclesfield, 51 ' throwsters—March 16, J. Haddock, Warrington, Lancashire, 1 - 83 2 cashire, bookseller —March 16, J. C asson, Li verpool, corn mer chant. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown t° the contrary on or before March 14. J. B. Lodge, Gerrard-street, and New Bond-street, bath-Pr a. prietor—J. Lawley, Stafford, cooper—W . Fli mer and W. E. Goo' „ ing, Whitechapcl, London, brewers—P. Ditchtield, Hindley, L a t., cashire, cotton spinner —W. C. Fletcher, Manchester, bookseller d A. G. Gifford, Mark-lane, London, wine-merchant—E. Oakley at, J. Wise, Poole, corn-dealers—T. Saunders, Northampton, line"" draper—E. Piggott, Manchester, embosser—S. Beeny, Birnlin i g e ham, draper—T. Tattersall, Liverpool, corn-merchant—G. C o le ' Hampton, innkeeper—W. A. Turner, Wood-street, London, wr, D , houseman—W. Grundy, Manchester, yarn dealer—E. C. Jarn.‘': Liverpool, merchant—J. Hepworth, New Malton, Yorkshire, woollendraper—S. Wood, jun., Bagilt, Flintshire, chert merchant__ R. Scampton, Coventry, grocer—W. Swift, Manchester, draPe r , H. Fullford, Birmi ng h am, draper—ll. Thwaites, Newcastle-Oa: „ Tyne, brewer —W. and C. M at h er and J. T. Newstead, Manc he' , ter and Salford, irontounders. To be granted, unless cause be CERTIFICATES shown to the contrary on the dy of metin March 16, S. Parker, P a iccadilly, e Lon don, lamp-manufacturer"; March 16, T. Blason, Ecton, N or th ampton, i nnkeeper—Marc h 1 "; W. H. Brewer, R amsgate, bookseller—March 14, D. Hadingt °P .,. Cambridge, linendraper—M arch Id, T. Manning, Camden-107'; grocer—March 16, J. B. B ouc h er, Birmingham, shawl dea l er March 16, Fricour, St. Martin's-lane, London, hotel-keeper—Ma r 16, J. Burslem, Ki ng ' s Lynn, Norfolk, stationer—March 1 4 , C. T. Ilurgon, Bucklersbury, wholesale hardwareman—March ID , Jones, Devereux-court, Strand, London, hotel-keeper—March x„ J. Lewis, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, draper—March 21, H. Cl ue d Bridgewater, linendraper—M arc h 15, T. Ridgway, Huddersge l wool - merchant—March 15, E. R. Danson, Gracechurch-str"' London, wholesale ir o n monger —March 20, li. Dartnell, Cap' clothier—March 22, J. Hoskins, Croscombe, Somersetshire,bake'p. March 21, T. Hyatt, Shepton Mallet, scrivener—March Marsden, Tredegar, linendraper—M arch 14, J. Casson, Liverl, e , c orn - merchant—March 31, .1. Whitehall, Wellington, ShroPsne, innkeeper—March 17, J. Meredith, P ert h shore, Worcesters7r, woolstapler—March 28, J. N. Sar geant, N ott i ngham, K r°c March 17, W. Bilton, jun., Kingston-upon-Hull, wine-merchan t March 17, E. Barke r , j un., Leeds, dyer—March 14, H. Barton, J uP Liverpool, merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ,aos lo J. Brown, Edinb urg h , engraver, Feb. 25, March 22, at 2 o at the Roal Exchange Coffee-huse, Edinburh. 0 R. M•Fa y rlane and 1). Simson,o Glasgow, Fe b 27, March 2., at o'clock, at Mr. Kerr's chambers, Glasgow. A. M'Allister, Glasgow, underwriter. Feb. 27, March 2 0 '" t o'clock, at the Waterloo Tavern, Glasgow. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERYO9 O % O FEBRUARY. 24, Richard Sh ep h erd, ' II (Ist) District Coar ; ' , ii 28, James Robertson, (2nd). Ditto, 28, Charles Mattam, ( 2 nd) I March 1, John J ar di ne. (2nd) 1, Thoma s M'E nteer, (Ist).. Ditto, , i Ditto, i f 2, John Br oo k s, (proof and div.) Ditto, - . On the gth i ns t an t, the BIRTH the Rev. ROBERT ITII4 DALE, of a son. MARRIED. •er On the 6th instant, Mr. HENRY PLATT, c h em i s t, of Che!_ t ~ to ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Mr. J. WRIGHT, Gral , 7" hall. On the I3th in s t an t , M r. RICHARD RIMMER, farmer, t o ELLEN AMBROSE. rt° On the 14th inst., a t Wi gan, Mr. WILLIAM NVEWEN, -rgjt ea p - e . HANNAH, daughter o f th e l ate Mr. HEYWOOD, dyer, milio, Same day, at Gre s f or d , t h e Rev. J. V. LLOYD, to ANN of DALENE, daughter of the late JOHN ISHERWOOD, E s q" Marple-hall, Cheshire. O P Same day, Sir GEOEGE W . CRAUFORD, Baronet, to HES eldest (laughter of the late Lord King. On the 21st inst an t , at St. Clement's Church, by the Rev. RNA,C Pattenson, 8.C.L., WM. NEs B E T, Esq., Egremont,to CHRISTI yr, second daughter of the l a t e JAM ES CARRICK, Esq., Glasg&ef' Same day, Mr. JOHN JO HNSON, spirit dealer, :or place. to Mrs. HARRIET ALL EN, victualler, Upper pa " street. Same day, at St. C a th er i ne ' s Church, by the Rev, Mr• N ° $ g Mr. R. ROOKBY to FANNY, eldest daughter of Mr. JA DODGE. On the 22nd instant, a t S t. Philip's Church, by the Rev. pi fl Townsend, Mr. WILLIAM M ASON, pawnbroker, Browrills ' i Ae• to MARY, daught er o f M r. JOSEPH UNDERWOOD, °f C street, Toxteth- park. " 1. Same day, at the Parish Church, Preston, by the Re v ' will Smith, M.A., th e R ev. WILLIAM HODGSON, M.A. t College, Cambridge, Incumbent of Brethay, near Ambles' e v il., MARY, youngest d aug h ter of the late J. W. COLQUHOU N P • ill / of this town, merchant. Yesterday, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. John Asltks Addison, Vicar of Milton, CHARLES, second son of TR ° ',,glr BIRLEY, Esq., Milbank, Kirkham, to ELIZABETH, eldest (Ut ter of the late RICEIARD ADDISON, Esq., of Liverpool. IE On the Ist instant, at Papc D astle D ~ near Cockermouth, ag ed ROBERT BENSON, Esq. thedoalle theo B n stti y e B a t r h i of n h s s a t g , einA Lieut.l ba e p , l 3 a e c r e a , i R s t e . g e G n E t O ' s - R p G a r E k , A L s u id a served upwards of 42 years in India, and was the senior oin— le the Bengalloth arm . I I . I On the instant, at Clifton, HENRIETTA, the beloved of the Rev. J. JACKSON, incumbent of Trinity Church, S' port. On the 12th i ns t, su dd en ly, a ft er on l y h a lf an h our ' s 68 years, Mr. WILLIAM W RIGHT, fish-dealer, Lancaster, ID lamented by all who knew him. jO ll % On the 14th i ns t an t , ANNE , t h e secon d d aug h ter o f Mr. ..140., of Prescot, a g ed 3 years an d 8 mont h s ; and on Friday last, r" pio ELLEN, eldest daughter, aged 6 years ; and on Monday AGNES, his youngest daughter, aged 18 months. o 0 4(' Same oay, CATHE RINE, wife of Mr. ABRAHAM HARI Muswell-hill, Hornsey, near London. fof On the 15th i ns t ant, at Airthy - Castle, Scotland, Lord A ea o f CROMBY. His lord s hi p, who was in his 74th year, ha d be 00 some time in a n i nf i rm state of health. Be was the eldest 'l,of, the celebrated General Sir Ralph Abercromby, and brother t ° O OD , Dumfermline. His lordship i s succee d e d i n t h e t i t l e and es?o, his only son, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. George Ralph Ca n crornuy, late M.l'. f or S t i rl i ng. On the 16th i ns t ant, after a short illness, ELLEN, - ge -061 daughter of the l a t e T HOMAS SMYTHE, Esq., of St.Ja s PP road, her loss is deeply deplored by her surviving relatiC' friends. Same day, fuj ee o SARAH, daughter of Mr. N. JOHNSON, "` square. aged Same day, Mrs. GOODALL, Market Drayton, Salop, years. a pe On the 17th instant, after a severe and lingering 11m e ,'641 9 ' loth year of her age , ELI ZABETH, the only child of tt DON 1' EIsLY, Fazak erley. s t reet. Same day, at Ashpl ants, near Ulverstone, Mrs. PARE' ef patriarchal age of 162. INF o i On the Bth instant, M rs. ANN GASKELL, aged 42 year', ~rif. Stanhope-street, deeply an d s i ncerely regetted by her s- o/ friends. Same day, aged 72, at the residence of her son in t. 0054. MARGARET, third daughter of the late THOMAS Go l-J ,,! O r ce o of Huxley Hall, Cheshire, and relict of the late WILLIA' e ISO BURTON, of Fiodsham, Cheshire, deeply lamented by her .. and friends. On the 'sth i ns t ant, Mr. JOHN WENSLEY, aged 83 Y e ar of On the 20th instant, THOMAS ARTHUR, youngest 8 0° WILLIAM NIXON, Bronte-cottage, aged 14 months. 4, Same day, at Wo o d t id e, W ILLIAM CRAWFOCD LE,;.„`'s, Same day, aged 64 y ears, after a long and painful ill e et :ciev BELLA, wife of Mr. JOHN DRUMMOND, Lawton-We ft, regretted by her family and friends. .0 0 On the list i ns t an t , at Childwall, Mr. WILLIAM A. A fp in his 31st y ear . R s Same day, at Isis house, in Duke-street, Westminster: - rs of A LEXANDER, Esq., F.R.S., F.S.A., one of the Beneß`it• Lincoln's. inn, and th e sen i or counsel on the Northerp „cu _de LIVERPOOL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1843. .0 PRINTED AND EVERY TUESDAY AND PUBLISHED FRIDAY MOOl By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-stree t,a- LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-stree t '.. d At No. 4, Sr. GEORGE'S Cassck:NT,Livsar on- s ;ton„ o lt' Orders and Ad vert i sements are received by Messrs • r dbre vt f Co., Warwi c k- square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, c r i jo A, , t Rey-nell, Chan cer y -l ane; L awson an d B ar k e r, 13r r oontti Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane Corn hill; Munden ...,i ` t-sff e Lombard-street; Mitchell, a, Red Lion-court, s tre`ol; Clarke and Lewi s 4, Crown-court, 'Threadneed le- hreadnee de- , itv . Garraway's ;at the London Commercial Coffee-bo os t', r CO of fee l lane; at the Jerusalem C o ff ee -h ouse, Cornhill; l C, house, Paternoster-row North and South AT/1 01° 1 1 40 0 0 0 house, Th rea d nee dle-street; and Messrs. Williaon brstn Maitre, and Co., Si re -l ane , L on d on ; by Messrs. J o ffice„A. Co., at their N ewspaper an d Ad vert i sement AgencY t. 130;• Quay, Dubli n; Mr. M ' Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Whecle' 4,00'40: street, and Mr. C. H . L ew i s, M ar k e t -stree t, MancwarriPi° Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, 33, Mr. Clarke, Pilot-oftice, Prestru; ana Mr. ConP e ' street, liirmingliair cojt — rt e Terms of Sub scr i p ti on f or thi s pa per gag . ; one year, 6s. ; half-year. £1 3 s. ; ls. 6d.—lf pa id in a d vance — one ye ar Is; ;miter iOs TO Be Ab Nc v i M i e? 0