The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-28 00:00:00

laottip THE ENRTHQUAKE From an unp BY JAMES S ails, terror whelrokt :ould not aver st, nor yet knew how to flee red, hastened here and then —;th the fevered world, ated to and f question met the wild reply, f.nornPritq Dte of fall Short the suspense that shed the streets T But, W Hut= y deep prayers and words of terror e were death itself liras one general scream e moment st 1 au wa of dust, that like a pall -scene, passed before the breeze, frantic shriek of anguished female; ibe cry of mangled 'sufferer, or the groan Of smothering wretches, crushed beneath the ruins ; But most were silent — in a speedy grave. The few survivors, left alone to mourn, Bereft of kindred, widowed, childless, friendless, Knelt, awe-struck, on the fragments of their dwellings Like shivering remnant of some hapless crew, Left by subsiding seas on cheerless rocks, When all their mates were buried in the deep! The sun, erewhile, that s miled up Her that city — Her pride of palaces—her festive joy, Gilded, with parting ray, her glories razed — Columns and arches, massive wails and dark — d beams, In wild destructi on dashed, abrupt an The tomb of both the living and the dead : And the pale moon, soon, from a cloudless sky, Serenely shone, as if in consciousness That all this havoc--dread to human thought— Shook not the harmony of worlds unkown to come! , Th oug h it foreboded mightier things * Witneesel by the writer, at the city of Caracas, in South America, in 1812. Fifteen thousand human beings were kii!ed by the talLn; of the houmes. THE CREATION There was a time when earth was not ; No planet round her burn'd ; And o'er this fair created spot Wild chaos darkly monra'd. A voice was heard-amid the night Of dim mysterious space, When suddenly there b r oke a light aty in its place hnd order from disorder woke, As chaos fled aghast The murmur of the ocean broke The silence t of the Holy Three ireary void,• world mysteriously, And form'i On laws D—rbuoyid Majestic rivers moved along Where lofty mountains rose, And murmur'd forth a glorious song To nature's fair repose. And man arose to walk with God A s woke the ev'ning breeze, Or knelt him on the flw'ry sod -0-o.th the silent troees. ars in solemn beauty woke won the night, sitver inoonbeanas softly broke darkness into light. gaze le world, rejoicing, fairer grew, Where former darkness dwelt, crms in silence drew, s lowly knelt. mor How fair this bright and low Wh e re chaos wildly stood ! Well might the Lord pause on its birth, ]declaring all was good. LITERARY NOTICE I. By Mrs. Ellis pie Wives Of Co., London Whatever pleasure for the moment may be derived from :4 rarely profit : and when the and romance, there succeeded by tL•e contemplative )ut one wish to reperuse, the strains allured us in our youth, and the adven gnorance. Epheme- ftv that fired us in our April gleam of sunshine, and transitory as the And-driven cloud, are the legendary writer and the poet, sinless indeed the muse of the latter be sought on high and heavenly things—but the moralist endures for ever. Mrs. Ellis is a Christian moralist, and she takes a very d in t h a t useful orde r. Disdaining the beaten track high star —opposed to the de l ug e of mischief that fi nds its wa y into --.ms of the land, she blends the elegant Ira wing via ..pfnl. and descending, vet not too lowly, into the stic littleness of life, she throws a mantle of dignity ove the married state —and ev rushes England," and " The Wives ;'' dear Is n censuring practices too but to extract the greater odour llready had the " Women of e have now VV G La. , - The Daughters of England, ,gnd it is not too much to say of this present surpasses it's predecessors, and is worthy not rusal, but of study, by every married lad; e as we are to admit that the women of our own y in the instances there is 11 others, nproveme nt, and certainly in most, for admo. before us is excellent. Glancing at e , it enters upon the subject by the The plan of the w Jac of married life," proceeds to the" characteristics of ' r ational and fi t to husbands," deepens se b eau tiful subj t h e behaviour ec the love a nd the trials of married 1-co to touch on what may be consi- Ind forgets not at its dose m nor m atters, but which eighty in their conse quences—such as o rder, justice, does tic management, and m attention to s ervants. To e xtract from it is n o easy tas k ; it is breaking the links ar ks, however , it would not be - te ll rem fair to withhold one e xtract, at least, f ro m our readers. Th e following passage strikes us as peculiarly beautiful and just It is from the chapter on t!' of a chain. After such remarks characteristics of men " But chiefly in poverty, or 'mien labouring under depre .1.... rt of a true wife to exhibit, by ---P hills highly et ircumstances,. most delicate but 121011 t p 1...., enaen..., capable of valuing her husband-, indep adventitious circumstances, according to which he has been valued by the world. It is here that the dignity of man is most apt to give way--here that his stout heart fails bim— and here, then, it must be woman's part to build him up, not, as too many are apt to suppose, merely to comfort him by her endearments, but actually to raise him in his own es teem, to restore to him his estimate power moral worth, and 'is beyond the of circumstances to convince him that it ib _ to d eg rade an upright and an 'rest coal, this great dignity of man, is not much of it artifi c ia or at least put on like a robe of state to answer special c. - Yes ; and a pitiful and heartrending spec a it is, to see me weakness of mans heart disrobed of all mantling pride—the utter nakedness, I might almost say, ug left to conceal her destitution , -be has also a mu ltitude of ou t man has nothing. In his a be is like a blighted tree. T he birds of the a 7 'stle in its boughs, the weary traveller no longer n rest b h Not hi n g is left to it ) „ shoes and beauty its out the cl ing ivy, And, after all, an especial en for womal has ever somet In the multitude of her r, sources s lions to her d stress ; hathilial is sh a de s down to In the chapter on the Behaviour to Husbands, there is a nin and dec., Eivs Mrs truism ver told— ' that man seeks in the c mpanionship of Woman fluence like t gentle dew, and the cheering 1i iroughout jag, harp (fain ru xpression f that to come home to wer drew a might outweighs his aggr s 'equal the basis of private virtue and pub s of the individual, and the prosper' enial is an night and fortni. Le Salic la 1 A. D —lt appears, fr )" DEATB! e _Edinburgh Reviei, upo stem, that tbe Tinter C • an advertisement of i that the addition of ti 10 lUh t of publvilon h;. nart of th bt, more felt s.existence, in its softening, heal han acknowledged by any wive fact a being r E. Bul- mental scheme ; but one paged thine to of works. The Wives of England read when the, Devereux's, Pelham's, and Paul Clif nous heroes, are forgotten, and no I on thy own warm heart, even in this pulse'give❑ to virtue, and an offering to L.ellent guard for virtue, and it is safer t o somewhat of our lawful enjoyments, than esires to tbe utmost extent of what is per bent of nature towards pleasure burry us DAY. —We find in Tacitus that the Ger .. th.t the Gauls, Computed time by nights, stow still remain in Germany Monday irts wa s compute° Of nigut. ct i o nary, tell us that, p 24, a cause was heard With glar: .00k them fro Nod son ALKER e Gila). ra's tide k to hear ock d their growling and note of fear, - - But man alone swift destruction, foot es e viote recogn of the nat NIGHT .1 in CZeSa inacouncil heltli after th 611. ELY rt. an extract which we the beauties of the adverti. London charges i ieath, in the sin cerely regret. this rate some of ti world frequently expected selves called upon the char 'ten, to infor t some ie or she fact, that t: i• full time that a stop should be pu ridiculor and such downrig at we eta ooe or the other. •egarded me iyes, o f conve a is done in I on ; and we ett,4p rosPer Such announcerue and often grossly false slier, Son and ablishin CLERI( ationof the Re On Thursd Fellow of Fellows of The Very Rev. Dr.' LI lege, hss been pres geler, Carmarthenshire Dr. 011ivant ; patrons, tl David's College. The Rev. Vincent William of Alder ne The Rev. Nicholas Germon, Curate of St. James's, London Curacy of St. Peter's, Manch Rev. F. R. Blackley, to ti mingharn F. G. C. Pas lege, Cambridge, to the 'V icara vacant by the death of the Rev. Rev. S amuel Pryor Field, fecmerly of Pembroke College, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Paul, Waltham oop of I tibbey, Essex ID ..... AN , patron, the Bis,_ . Wilson, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ryllop,. Durham. vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Haynon. Rev. IL M. Taylor, late Perpetual Curate of North Sun derland, to the Vicarage of Elunmanby, Yorkshire. -- by the death of the Rev. F. Wrangham. Rev. Lewis Paige, of Hart). — castle Gaol. Rev. W pool, to e Chaplain to New- B. Stonehouse, M.A., to the Prebend of Em pingharn, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln. Rev. John Park, to the Curacy of Blawith, Lancashire. . Rev. W. Haslam, to the Curacy of Perranzahuloe, Corn wall. Rev. James Hildyard, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Christ' s College, Cambridge, has been appointed by the Bishop of London to be one of Her Majesty's Preachers at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall. _ _ key'. John Boyer. 8.A., formerly of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to the Curacy of Snarestone, Leicestershire. Rev. F. E. J. Valpy, to the Vicarage of Gilling, Yorkshire.. Rev. John Caralike Duncan Yale, Perpetual Curate of Brushford, and Rector of Bradford, to the Rectory of Holla eotnbe, Devon, vacant by the death of the Rev. John King don • patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. Mr. Davis, formerly Perpetual Curate of St. Paul's, Cheltenham, to the Vicarage of Charles, Plymouth, vacant by the death of the Rev. S. Courtney ; patron, Sir Cecil Bisshopp. Rev. John David Ha drew, flolbirn •e, LL.B., to the Curacy of St. An- LOSS OF THE EARL OF RODEN STEAMER (From the C'orl; Constitution of Saturday.) Tuesday was a remarkably mild day for the season of the year up to five o'clock, when it suddenly became dark, and shortly after rain poured down very heavily, accompanied by a strong gale from the S.E. Towards night the wind moved another point to the S. and it blew a gale during the night, and up to noon on Wednesday, when it died away, the rain ceased and the sun shone forth. About three o'clock on that day, a messenger arrived in town reporting that the Earl of Roden steamer was lost off Ballycotton. It appears that this vessel was brought from Liverpool, for the purpose of conveying a cargo to London, which the Hercules, the vessel regularly on the line She had on was unable to convey nrn.;.;.n. hpl.y provision merchants in this city. `--e understand that Gam ble Brothers had £1,500 worth in her; Burke Brothers, #£3oo; Martin and Son, £430; besides shipments by Lun ham Brothers, Thomson and Son, &c. On deck of the ves sel there were 61 pigs and two cows; 40 of .the former be longed to Adams Brothers. There were but three passengers on board who were steerage fares. The vessel, which was a slow steamer, had kept on her voyage until midnight, when that she was kept off the shore d luring the night, on v had she struck,'none of the crew or - passengers could have been saved. Providentially, however, after daybreak her commander, Captain Alexander Keay, run her into a creek surrounded by rocks, called Ballylandeer, between Bally cotton and Poorhead. immediately on the vessel settling in the sand, as every coming sea threatened to break her up, the Captain took all necessary precautions, and had the decks cleared, and the pigs and cows forced overboard, while at the same time but three sailors and Captain Keay were on board, the others having landed before safely. . The Cap tain kept her to till midnight, when it was discovered that the vessel had sprung a leak. Every precaution was had re course to to stop it, but unavailingly, as the water rose in k the next ma the hold, and about 2 o'cli engine pipes burst, as did also th '►ow became unmanageab' oiler shortly after drifting towards the to keep her a a until day- land, while everything was do light, as the Captain feared if she struck during the dark ness of the morning, that all on board would have perished. Providentially she kept afloat until day broke, when the cap tain determined upon running her on the strand, where she at p►esent lies, and which was_ the only beach for miles at 1 was a ree of rocks which threatened destruc lously she was lifted over the rocks d driven on the strand receded from her than the country peop. commenced pillaging her, while they were posed by a few of the coast guard who were the spot, and who in the course of the day were assisted b the police. At the close of the evening . Mr. M. H . Conwas arrived, when, perceiving that the plunder continued, in de. fiance quot, a messenger was sent to came down and sought to be f the force on th , Spike Island for a party of military, .and a detachment of the Depot of the sth Fusileers immediately proceeded to protect the property. The country people having continued to pour down to the shore in thousands, and fears being en tertained that a collision might take place, un application was made to the General, Sir Octavius Carey, for further military assistance, and Thursday and yesterday large rein forcements were despatched. The vessel by last accounts held together, but every returning tide is expected to wash her to pieces. THE WOOD ppears to be no pause ots of the probable seceders. A for churches suited early li ani d to the thld he would ief, such Isey, B.A of Oti ,e Curacy of cnpstead, beds IS. in t. Oa. ni th. We at also i no to heave e likely to iotor of the to the ri ! It pore of vuld be 1 to rela- Indeed ements AL INTELLIG vacant b CHURCHES.- in the preparatory arrangemi series of three plans has just to the numerics 1 circumstances of di cording to these plans, a ( be erected one containing 1,000 sittings for £720. These estimates are made on the supposition that they are built above ground principally from brick. Their appearance is sufficiently handsome, and the architects speak positively as to the essential points of safety and comfort.—Glasgow paper. On Tuesday last, George Hellman, E of Madalene College, Cambridge the e dergraduate discovered by one of want; quite lifelesi, having evidently been dead appears, tutor from seven to eight o'clock the previous evening, and after taking tea with another of his companions about nine o'clock, he complained of a pain in his head, to which he was constitutionally liable, and was recommended to retire to rest immediately by a friend who left him at a quarter-past ten o'clock. He was quite dressed when discovered in his bed-room, and from the fact of the pitcher being upset in the irevious to his doing to bed MONEYMANTA.—Last week there died, in the village of not far from Appleby, a decrepit old man, who in e of the most dis- sipated spendthrifts in the county of Cnumberland. His father, indeed, who was a farmer of some opulence, had found it necessary to discard this son that he might retain some provision for the other two; these however, ultimately died early, and left the subject of this account a considerable t his habits, changed, and he From tt of woney to reckless of it. He lei the residence of his forefathers for a tolerable rent, and ensconced himself in a hovel upon the estate, little better than a cowshed. Here an old crone used to come twice a week, for the sake of a few pence, to put his rcom in a habitable state and bring a short supply of pro visions for its tenant. But the unhappy miser always seemed to dread her approach, lest she should discover the hoard of gold he had amassed, and seldom quitted except by stealth ; indeed, be fancied every human being was about to rob him, and seldom slept without a brace of old rusty pistols by his bedside, one of which he once presented at the old woman and snapt its lock (happily with no effect) in her face, because she stared at him. The old woman imme diately left his house, nor did she return till he was lately found dead there, and all the wealth gone from it. THE LATE Du. SOUTHEY.—For the last three years Dr. Southey had been in a state of mental darkness, and a twelvemonth ago he was not able to recognise those who had been his companions from his youth. Scarcely could his wife console herself with the poor hope that he recog nised even her. Excess of mental labour in every depart ment of literature—poetry, history, biography, criticism, and philosophy. continued from year to year, without cessa tion—bowed his strong spirit at last, and obscured the genius which had so long cast a glory upon the literature of the age. As a poet, with an exuberance of imagination seldom equalled, and a mastery of versification never surpassed ; and as a prose writer, at once elegant and forcible, his name will endure as long as the language in which he wrote. He was appointed poet-laureate in 1812. He was twice married—first in very early life, and again but a few years before the mournful overclouding of his intellect, to Miss Caroline Bowles, a lady whose name as a poetess had been long and favourably known to the public, and who, in the last sad and blank years of his life, watched over him with the tenderest soli citude, and did all that the most devoted affection could do to lighten the heavy load of his existence. In all the rela tions of life Dr. Southey was universally allowed, by these who knew him best, to be truly exemplary. Dr. Southey was a gentleman in the best sense of the word. His house . . with suitable introduction, and there are few persons of any distinction who. passed through that picturesque region who have not partaken of his hospitality. THE AERIAL —When we first made isi invention, we naturally shared yen publicity to a marvel, SrP. AM-CARRIAC the announcement of an the fate of all who have ever yc the existence of such a company as we described. The patent now, however, having been formally registered, the bill pre sented in parliament, and read last night for the first time, it mething the appearance of reality, though begins to wear sell it may, still prevents a full reliance on the ondrous nature of the invention, an invention which, if it ticisuo, only partially succeeds, must revolutionize society, and, in stead of dwelling on the tolerably sized surface of a globe, our world, by the ease of intercourse, will become so small that we must migrate to the stars. What becomes of " free trade," when machines are spinning among the Clouds, flying with goods from all parts of the earth ? No more ladies with false bustles cheating the revenue officers, when lace can be spun from the fleecy sky while the carriage skims along. No more war, when an infernal machine can be quivering over a de voted army, pouring down a storm of artillery that shall make Jupiter sulky and the Cyclops jealous. In fact, no more any. thing as it has been. Steam companies and railway share holders ruined; shipbuilders bankrupts, and the whole navy . . ' ' fancy balls at the antipode er's day trip, a the whol Arabia ent, Nights and But, in sot iou of a he deficiency is sure to be rectified 1 tf England immediately : and, furl h others, relapse into u made from no interested motive, bu -minded men nion or SOD d that from sc alp are enough to wake Im. kn. f As the attention of the public at the present moment is particularly directed towards the comet that has so unex pectedly made its appearance, I think it may be interesting to examine into a calculation I have somewhere seen, from which it was shown that probably through the agency of the comet called Halley's the general deluge related in the Mosaic account .vas accomplished. What data Dr. Halley had for stating that the comet named after him returned only once in 5751 years, I know not ; assuming, however, that the revo lution of that comet to be as Dr. Halley states it, then I must confess the calculation marks the period of the deluge in a moat surprising manner, and proves the truth of the account we read of in the Bible. The following is the data taken from the Bible : Years. 1655 2349 Prom the Creation to the Deluge ..... From the Deluge to the birth of Christ The age of the world at the birth of Christ.... 4004 The present century since the birth of Christ.. 1843 The comet that a lution is once in the year year is reared in 1680, whose revo- iiis7sl years will return again 22551, which from the present The age the world will be on the comet's re- Noah entered the ark on the 17th day of the second month, when the fountains of the great deep were broken up, and it also rained for forty days. The waters prevailed on the earth 150 days, and on the 17th day of the seventh month the ark rested on Mount Ara- rat—being five months. On the 27th day of the second month, in the following year, the earth had got sufficiently dry to allow Noah to land from the ark, being 12 months and 10 days from the com mencement of the flood. Reckoning back seven revolutions of this comet from the year 1680, when it was last seen, we bring it to the year 2349 before Christ, which was the time of the deluge, viz. : From the deluge to the birth of Christ From the birth of Christ to the year the comet The comet's revolution once in 5754 years— seven revolutions is, therefore To which must be added half a year for mean time between the commencement and end of the deluge Being the exact period, reckoning back to the deluge The probability, therefore, seems confirmed that if the flood was occasioned by a comet, that it was by this. Some very celebrated writers on the subject of the deluge have ascribed it to the influence of• a comet—amongst them Halley and Whiston. Dr. Halley ascribes the deluge to the influence of a comet approaching very near the earth ; and Whiston; in his New Theory of the Earth, endeavours to show, from many coincident facts, that a cornet descending on the plane of the ecliptic towards its perihelion, did pass just before the earth on the first day of the deluge. From the approximation of such a body, and the known laws of attraction ; he accounts for all the phenomena of the flood. NUMBER OF MEN IN THE ARMY rauk and file which it is proposed to maintain for the service of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (exclu sive of the troops employed in the East Indies) for the year, from the Ist of April, 1843, to the 31st of March, 1844, is 100,846. The establishments of the several regiments are stated as they at present exist. It is, however, intended to effect a reduction on the rank and file of the above numbers, by sus pending recruiting in 69 regiments, at home and abroad, until their numbers are reduced to 740 rank and file each. The total reduction intended to be effected, as compared with the numbers provided by the supplementary estimate of 25th July, 1842, is rank and file, 57-10, viz ; By not augmenting three regiments from 800 to 1200 rank and file each By bearing on the present estimate: four regiments from India and China, at 800 instead of 1000 rank and file Reduction already effected By allowing one regiment of 1000 rank and file, and ments of 800 rank and file, to fall, by casual- L . and file each ties, to 740 ran Reduction of rank and, file 5740 The force at home and abrdad of the infantry of the line, as provided by the supplementary estimate of 2,5 th Julx 1812, was as follows, viz.:- 24 regiments in India, at 1000 rank and file each 24,000 5 regiments in China, at 1000 rank and file each . 5 regiments in New South Wales 1000 rank and file each 34 regiments rank and file 2 regiments at home, at 1000 rank and file each 2 regiments in the co rank and file each. 5 regiments at home and in the colo nies, at 800 rank and tile each.. 41,000 onies, at 1200 14,400 Shelled Barle [Lillian Corn . Rapeseed . . Oatmeal F' ....... D:tto Into Runcorn, Ireland and Cosstvise:—Wileac, ley, qrs. ; Malt, 25 qrs.; Oats, 1121 qrs.; Pease, qf met l , 111 g Ids.; Flour, gd sacks. EXPORTS.-' Whe. qrs.; Pease. - meal, 1g ids. qrs, ; Barley 200 ors. ; Ba.!ey, qrs. Ind it n Corn, rA W ;.; Oats, 124 cr.s. lour. sacts. Beans, 100 qrs. sac (s, gra.; 13eans Oatmeal, Corn, 1;0 qrs. • Cov Wh Oats, 87 qrs.; R Indian Coin, barrels Barley, 6 qrs qrs.; qrs. ; Pease qrs.; O'tmea!, 31 1:N.; Floer, 47() Average prices of G , "ai Wheat 475. 6d. i Barley 2 Benls..l ; Oats, 4 S. ; Oat ['teat, 832 ; Indian Wilest 47 .6s. lorl , for the week entmg March 18. 18 's. 1 1t1. OW P.. 17s. Rye Ss. 11 , :. I Pev'e.. 288. 6(.1 egaze average of 5.2( we 11d. I Be " ley 275. 4d. Opt , ,. 3e' :is.. 265. 10d. I Pe•.",”. DV-; on 70 - e - go Gre7.-.‘,C sh Colo • • • Ss. 06. I rye.. 11s. 60. uo n Os. 0(.. F o:•: 12 ' d o 0: Etirope ad Pa-ofe THE COMET EDITOR OF TB It is a IR expected fro fro Ir. t SECOIN EDITION. I Standard-office, Three o rtifs I 0:T AS of the prey fence of strong erst wines, th, Ilv, both Coast% and from Irel?n, supplies ge 1071 qrs. of Wheat from 'V constitu'es ibe only Fl a v i this dal a tolerable number of local And country buyers at Market, and the stand. Tenorted to have been ing a rather firmer feeling, with less inclination to force business ; all descriptions of n London yesterday c Wheat were held more steadily than heretofore, and at the rates of last week saes upon a moderate, but by no means on either a livei or extensive, scale were effected. States and C.ina&an Flour, attended with a very limited demand, rece.:led Gd. per barrel ; and English as well as Irish, barely sustained late prices. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, continued to meet a slow gradual sale on the terms last quoted. 'ihe Oat trade exhibiting somewhat more stability, fully supported former quotations ; and , 7)atmeal being in rather tnproved request, r aintained the current rates of t pis day se' nnight 3 OF CORN, From 4., e 21st to th S7th M4'?ch, 1843, inetuei DESCRIPT.I O CAIVADAI Rh.;,. I I 1 , 1 . 7 I Wheat 205.0 d. I Bath Beans 115. 6c . j Peas 103 regiments, rank and tile, 1842-3.... 94,460 The force proposed to be maintained is as follows, viz 23 regiments in India, at 1000 rank and file cac 23,000 3 regiments in China, at 1000 rank and file each 5 regiments in New South Wales, at 1000 rank and file each 4 regiments in the colonies, at 800 rank and file each 3,200 9 regiments in the colonies, at 1200 rank and file each 10,800 ey 9s. 06 . I 9'.s )is - . I 2s. 60. ..2s. Ori. I 'Plc—. 3s. 0(1 Beaus.. 35..00. I Pecse.. 3s. 6‘. I r ;low I Corn.. Os. Oil. I Flour 3s Od Liverpool Avc :ages, vieek. eac'a March 21. 1843. Wheat. Bailey. I Oats. Beans. Pe 30 105 ▪ 454 ; ▪ . 449. 4d. 325. Ott. I 17s. SC. Os. Oa. Os COTTON MARKET, -Tx tr. o'CLot A very good and general enquiry for Cotton to-day,—the sales are expected to be about 3,500 to 4,000 bales, which, for Tuesday, is considered a large business ; prices are firm, and the feeling of the market healthy and bouyant. MISCELLANEOUS The Earl of Ripon is rapidly recovering from his recent severe indisposition. Hoskins, far the murder of John Pugh, was hanged in Wicklow on Saturday. The amount of the Presbyterian Bicentenary Fund, in Ire land, is calculated at £20,000. The Eastern Counties Railway will be opened-for passen ger traffic on the 29th instal-it. Elizabeth Blackhall, aged GS, died last week, in London, from mortification occasioned by the scratch of a pin. The sums received by the central committee of the Guade loupe Relief Fund, on Monday, amounted to 45,263 f 85c, making a total of 324,6111 50c. A carter in the service of a farmer at Kersall had his head completely severed from his body last Thursday, by the falling upon him of a puncheon from a cart. A fisherman in Portessie lately took at one haul of his linei the almost incredible number of nine hundred dozens of had docks--Aberdeen Herald. A short time ago the Rev. George Park, vicar of Hawks head, preached in the Parish Church a charity, sermon, in behalf of a poor man named Cloudsdale. The driver of the Brentwood and Norwich coach was killed o❑ \Vednesday last by its upsetting, and several of the pas• sengers were seriously hurt. The Nottingham Election Committee have decided that Mr. Walter was not duly elected member for that borough. The subject is referred to in our Parliamentary suthmary. The Duke of Newcastle, among other munificent donations towards the improvement of the town and neighbourhood of Aberystwith, gave £l,OOO towards the new harbour. Captain Beresford is again in the field for the representa tion of the borough of Athlone. We are glad to hear he is likely to succeed. On Monday last Alexander Grant, Esq., one of the direc tors of the East India 'louse, died suddenly in a fit of apoplexy. • The Warwickshire Association for the Protection of Agri culture, have resolved to petition parliament for the repeal of the malt tax. On Wednesday last Mrs.-Pridmo re , wife of Mr. Pridmore, of the Lord Mayor's Court - of fi ce, committed suicide in a fit of insanity, by throwing herself into the Surrey. canal. Mr. Gisborne, in compliance with the wishes of the Libe ral electors of Nottingham, has agreed to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of that borough. T. B. Isherwood, Esq., of Marple Hall[has been ap pointed by the Earl of Stamford and Warrington a Deputy Lieutenant for Cheshire. The increase of crime is so great in .the county of York, that the magistrates have recommended to the home secre tary a regular winter jail delivery. Last Friday, the French chamber of deputies, on a petition presented the preceding day, voted that the head ofNapoleon should be again placed on the cross of the Legion of Honour. A letter from Rome of the 28th ult., states that a monk, of Venetian origin, named Abbo, had been sentenced to death for murder, and that the Pope, being appealed to by the cul prit, had ordered justice to take its course 60,400 Rev. C. E. Wylde, minister of Trinity Church, Lam beth, was, on Thursday last, elected morning preacher of the London Female Orphan Asylum, iu the room of the late Rev. Francis Goode. The Lancashire Central Short Tim e C omm itt ee , compose d of persons of rosily religious persuasions and shades of poli tics, have petitioned_Parliament in favour of Sir James Gra ham's factory bill , . The on Lawrence, from Liverpool to Oste n d, p u t i n he with topmast carri e d awa y an d ot h erw i se damaged : it is supposed she will have to discharge t o b e repaired.—Manx Sun. rjupiter, Thursday, Two gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Limerick, who keep extensive dairy farms, have lost three.aud-twenty valuable cows by the now prevalent disease amongst horned cattle. The new kingdom of Greece is in debt and difficulty ; but its finance minister, Mr. Rally, proposes to relieve it by the year 1849, if he can procure now a loan of 13,000,030 drachmas. The total number of passengers carried on 50 railways for one year ending Ist July, 1842, is 18,453,501, that is 2,926,980 first class, 7,611,966 second class, 5,332,501 third class, and 2,582,037 of a class not distinguished. Three men have been sentenced at the York assizes to 20 years transportation for a burglary in the house of Mr. T. Marshall, at Gocdmanham, accompanied with circumstances of extreme violence, The practice of sending coins by post is decidedly unsafe. Notwithstanding the care of postmasters, and the dreadful consequences of theft, the letters missing, containing coin, are, 1 in 50 ; whilst, of letters in general, the missing are only 1 in 10,00 U. The recent Excise prosecutions of chemists and druggists, for vending spirits, have caused a perfect consternation through the trade. No less than 500 informations have been laid against as many druggists, and twenty-five have been amerced in fines of £5O each.—Medical Timm. On Sunday night .a party of men attacked the house of the widow Walsh, near Newcastle, county Limerick, and forcibly carried her away. Two of the principals were subsequently arrested, identified, and committed to take their trial at the next assizes. The week before last, a midwife at Barnsley threw a still born infant into a draw-well, with the object of gaining six pence which the mother had given her to pay the sexton to bury the child. She is to be indicted at the sessions for foul ing the water used in a populous neighbourhood. ACTS Or PARLIANIENT. — The return just published of the number of Acts of Parliament, public, local, personal, and private, passed in the year 1834 to the year 1842, is as fol lows :—Gross total public acts, 913; gross total local, per sonal, and private, 1538. It has transpired that among the offers of the government a reduction of 20 per cent on the pr butter duty is proposed. The duty is now 321 p valorem ; is is proposed to make it 26 per cent ad Irish Paper, Portuguese resent Irish per cent ad valorem.— On Thursday last a person of the name of Charles Nash was convicted at the London Excise Office of naanufacturirg tobacco from rhubarb leaves, and selling the same. Pe was fined £lOO, and all the cigars and leaves were ordered to be seized and destroyed. of her. A re f erence wa s Two fin e l oo ki ng you ths were left a short ti me s i nce at t h e boarding sch oo l o f Mr. Taylor, Clerkenwell, by an apparently given to a gentlema n , w h o gave a respectable lady, an d the poor schoolmaster cannot now he a r false character of the parties. At a meeting at Bradford , on Tuesday last, a vote of and thereby f rustrat i ng thanks wa s passed to Mr. Ferrand "for his bold, unflinch ing, and p ersever i ng co nduct in successfully opposing the the wicked designs of the three de spotic kings' introduction of t rea d mills into the accursed union bastiles, of Somerset House. COURT LEVEES..—We observe that Prince Albert is about to act as boom t ene ns for her Majesty, in holding levees, the Gazette of T ues d a y last announcing that his Royal High ness will, by th e Q ueen 's desire, hold a levee at St. Jam es ' s , on the 29th instant, and another at t he same Place on April 25th, the pre se ntations at which are to be considered as equivalent to presentations to the Queen. , . . - Rev. Mr. Connery, p.p., was chairman of the repeal meet ing at Fedamore last Sabbath, which day the Lord com manded to be kept holy, but a professed minister of the Gospel was principally instrumental in its open desecration ! It is tune that this sinful and scandalous violation of the Sabbath should be prohibited by ecclesiastical authority.— Limerick . Chivnicle. At Marlborough-street police-office, on Thursday last, fourteen paupers in St. Georges Hanover-square workhouse, were brought up for refusing to obe y the re g ulations of th e guardians. They were sent anced, accordin g to character, to seven or fourteen days imprisonment; but the magistrat e did not indulge in any uncalled for c ensures on t he guardians themselves, as a.certain stipendi ar y functionar y is too fond of acting. A itßlVED.—Catharina Elsina, Schering from Amsterdam—Rival, Avery. from Messina—Queen Victoria. Pitts. from Palermo—Picolo Oscar, Zor, from Trieste—Monkton, Gardner, from Bilboa. SAlLED.—Cherokee, Long; Nath. Hooper, Churchill; Wessa cumcon, Jacques; Aquetnet, Mosher; John Fehrrnan, Long. for H avana, &c.— Friendship, Potts, Jamaica, &c.—Melvina. Alexander, Barbadoes —Lady Bassett, Carthew, Antigua —Superior. Allen, Apalachicola—Sophia, Leslie, Sydney, &c.—Exact, Johnson, Sa vannah—Cotchester, Withers, Mobile— Romulus, Fidler, Provi dence, A.S. Athens, Chase; Delaware, Patten ; Ambassador, Wright; Georgia, Otis; Frances Ann, Jackson; Platina, Manson; Garonne, Savory; Gondola, Rennie; Fanny, Bbsson ; Caspian, Patten; Byron, Russell; Palestine, Littlefield, New Orleans Mathilde, Moje, Randers—Flora, Shields, Riga—Eclipse, Mulleyart, Ostend—Welcome Return, Allen, Lisbon—John, Black, Leghorn— ' and Alex. Von Humbolt, Klawitter, for Hamburg. Countess of Westmorland, Clark, hence at Almir Egide, Halewyck, hence at Ostend Mariana, Cock, sailed from Malta, for Liverpool, gth March. Rambler, Stephens, from Tarragona, at Gibraltar, and sailed loth March, for Liverpool, Science; Bnikely, from, Palermo, at Gibraltar, with loss of anchors and chains, and sailed lath March, for Liverpool, in company with the Majestic, George Williams and Pembrokeshire Lass, also for Liverpool. Douglas, Machnn, from Alexandria, at Gibraltar, and sailed 12th March, for Liverpool. Stanley, Williams, from Gallipoli, at Gibraltar, and sailed 15th March, for Liverpool. Paraquet, Cloid, from Pal'rmo, at Cove. On ' A ' th March, spoke the Freedom, Selina and Patriot, from Malaga, and the Queen, from Palermo. Fatmos, Beverley, from Odessa, at Cove Ayrshire Lass, Jacks, ditto ditto Pioneer, Morgan, from Genoa, at Crookhaven SUNDAY. M.,tacn 26.—Wind S.S.E. fresh. ARRIVED. —Lady Mansell, Craig, from St. Michael—Princess Victoria, from Marseilles—and Albion, Reilly, from Lisbon. SAlLED.—Arethu,a, Herbert, for Sierra Leone—Ann Best, May. shell, M. Video—Chalco, Brown, Vera Cruz—Acadia, Younger, Arichat, &c —Aisthorpe, Greggs, Halifax, N.;S.—Mersey, Tucker; Britannia, Vero; United Kingdom, Eshelby; William and Elizabeth, Pilcher, Mobile—Michigan, Hasty; Sir C. Campbell, Pentecost; Henry, Pierce ; Pennsylvania, Gross, New Orleans—Alexander, Gregory, Halifax—Gen. Washington, Marbury, Virginia—George Washington, Burrows, New York—Star Republic, Hindley, Galves ton—Amoy, Harkness, Quebec—Duncan, Robe Ison, St. John N.B. —Mermaid, Pepperwell, Newfoundland—Jane E. Hudson, Kelly, Memel Palmyra, Schreyenberg, Ostend—lntrepid, Pentreath, Constantinople.' Birkby, Morton, fromYSierra Leone, at Liverpool; sailed 2nd Feb. Left the Vanguard, Lord Stanley, Victoria t, Frances Lawson, Walmsley, and Greenhow, loading for England. On 24th February, in long 33, spoke the Marchioness of Bute. Ott 9th March, off Holyhead, spoke the John Campbell, for Africa, az 1 Mary Sommer ville, for Calcutta. FALMOUTH, March 24.—The Sancho Panza, Sadler, from Liver pool, for, Ileirout and Alexandretta, has put in hem with loss of all her boats, bulwarks, stanchions, rail, 8:c. and covi!ring board split, having been struck by a heavy sea, whilst lying to 21st March, about MO miles west of Scilly. MONDAY, MARCH 27.—Wind A RRIVED.—Shak eipear. Henderson, from New Orleans—Hunter, from Venice—and Auguste, Vander Heyde, from C istend. SAILED. —CeyIon, Rand, from New Orleans-11 elena, Kennedy, from Halifax —Louisa, Chalker, for Gibraltar—Fe, onia, Jarvis, for Naples—Grace & Jane, Finlay, from Oporto —an• 3 Naiad, Brown, from St. Domingo. Lintin, hence at the Cape of Good Hope Queen of the Isles, Jones, from Gorgenti, at C rookhaven, with loss of bulwarks, sails, &c. On 24th Feb. in last. 39, long. 3E, spoke the Nereid, from Alexandria to Liverpool. On the 27th, in lat. :33, long. 2 E. was in contact with a barque, l vst jibboom and .received other damage Tiber, front Bahia, at Trieste Arrow, sailed from Cadiz for Liverpool I .tli Marc I Peri, Dawe, and Isabella, Stewart, hence at List:l'm .Janet, from Marseilles, at Kinsaie Formosa, Crawford, hence at Cove, for Apalatchicola, rudder damaged, was as far as long. 25 George William, Conn, fr - om Trieste. at Cove John Grey, Wright, from Odessa, ditto Fairy Queen, of Liverpool, was spoken 17th inst ant, off Oporto ; and Ellen Gilmore, 22nd, off Tusk - ar, by the Albion I. New Zealand, hente to Smyrna, was spoken At. h Feb. in lat. 37, long. 41 IfouraN, March 26.—The Sarah, Kirlanan, fro m Clyde to Gib raltar, is on shore on Wicklow, after being in iontact with the Wm. Penn. MILFORD, March 2.l.—The Racer, Morris, from Liverpool to Vera Cruz, has put into This hate'', with loss o f foremast head carried away, while lying -to during a heavy gale 23rd instant, in lat. 49 46, long. 8 DOUGLAS, March 24.—The Jupiter, Lauver, in nu Liverpool to Beuges, has put into this harbour, with loss of f are and main top masts, mainsail split, &C. in a heavy gale of wind 22nd instant, off Holyhead DxAuMAILIS, March 26,—The Spring, Black, from Whithorn to Liverpool, in riding close to the lighthouse, took •the ground, with both auchors down ; crew landed Ia the life boat. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY RE.PORT, MARCH 25 Discu.tacim .41)mm:rim. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 7 : Out-patients Made Out-patients ....• ... I Casuals duringthe last week 2 Irregular Dead Asifxs Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr_ Dawson . Chaplain... .. Rev. It. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Visiters, Rev. J.B. Monk and C. W. R eade, Esq.. House Surgeon. Mr. T. Inman. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer Gerinin NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MARCH 25 WEEKLY REPORT.] ADMITTED. DISCEIAILOICD. Accidents lO Cured 27 Medical and Surgical cases Attending asOut Patients Upon recommendation ..... 23 Irregular - D ied Total 33 Remainingin thC Hospital. . 77 House Visitors, John Rigby and John Highfield, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker PRICES OF SFIARES, MARCH 27. • Prices within the last seven days. This (lays RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston 5O paid 0 0 0 .... Birmingham and Gloucester .. DM paid 0 0 0 .... Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0o n .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis 25 .. 210 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties it Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 11 2 6 .... Ditto, unregistered B6 8 11 5 ii ~,. • Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10.. 7 11 3 .... I)itto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 a .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 .... .._.„.. _ _ _ Half Shares... Glasgow, Paisley, Hilmar It 50 paid 0 00 .„ Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 101 10 0 „ Quarter 25 ... , 0 0 0 ... New ditto.... .... 0 0 0 ... Great Western 65 .... 0 0 o ~ , Ditto new shares so .... 70 0 0 ... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Os .... 0 0 II .. Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : - Ditto JunCtion, new — . 0 0 0 ... Leicester and Swatiningto i 5O .... 0 0 0 ... Leeds and Selby ' . :00 .. 0 0 0 ... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares 5O . g 6 10 oex London and Birmingham 150 .... 0 o 0 . Ditto new quarter shares 25 .... 0 0 0 ... Ditto old shares ... . Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, lath shares 37 • Manchester, Bolton, Sc Bury .. 93 .... Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 .... Ditto anti Ditto Extension . :/. ~ _ Manchester and Leeds ... . ... . • 70 •• • • Ditto half shares .. Ditto quarter shat es Midland Counties Ditto, quarter , 5 . 1-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland to ..., One-third Shares North Union . Newcastle and Carlisle l9O .... Ditto quarter shares Ulster - 25 . Paris and Rouen 24 15_ Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 .... South Eastern and Dover 59 .; .. New shares . ... York and NOrth Midland 50 paid Half Shares l5 .. .. BANKS Bank of Liverpool .7e12 lOspaid Borough Bank is Commercial of Liverpool 10 .1.. Commercial ut England. 5 East of Bugland 10 .... of Manchester , io M'chester tk L'pool Dsct. 110 .... Northern and Central .. 10 North and South Wale 3„. 10 Royal of Liverpool 500 . South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO .... Liverpool Banking Co lO Wilts and Dorset 7 Ns. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings I.'pool and Harrington Water Stock . Works Bootle Ditto Stock... '.'you Gas Light Company', (Original Stock) 100 . Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... L'poOl New Gas & Coke Co. .t• uo Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'cllester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life Ocean Assurance Liverpool. Marine Asinualice Company 36 0 0 35 0 0 34 15 0 10 10 0 64 0 0 .... O 0 0 O 0 0 21 5 0 .... O 0 ~.. 79 0 eat, 35 5 0 ex. 5 6 3 ex. 63 5 0 ex. 63 5 0 16 n 0 .... 2 15 u O 0 O 0 0 ex. O 0 0 ex. O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 O 0 26 17 6 0 0 0 .... 1) 0 o O 0 0 U 35 7 0 0 . . O 0 0 . . 0 o 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 • 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 400 0 0 0 0 0 224 0 0 I 0 paid 0 0 0 194 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Sc. Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 .... • 0 0 0,... Antlerton Carrying Company .. 16 Is. 0 0 0 ... Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 6 7 6 • • Harrington Docks lOO .... ooe ex Rpothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) ----- --(PolOneettlo - 2 •• • • 0 12 6 ... *Cum. Dividend 260 , Sea Island Stained 10780 Bowed Georgia 84" Mobile Alabama and Tennessee 26660 New Orleans 320 { Pernambuco & Paraiba., Aricati and Ceara 150 Bahia and Maceio 580 {Maranham Sawginned Minas Para Demerara. Surinam, &c.., 860 Egyptian Barbadoes .......... 80 Peruvian Bahama 120 Laguayra _ 8 0,16 i 1008 1 176386 5a 5 4; 17623 1272509 6i ti 966 9560 } 5199 50 I Common West India, &c 5 .... Carthageua .... Smyrna .... I Manilla . — 1550 Surat a 250 Madras Bengal 15 2980 ) 3143 3592 52150 bales 33219 !' 488326 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 24. The duties still remain without alteration. We have not a single arrival of Wheat since Tuesday, and a very scanty fresh supply of Oats, Oatmeal, and Flour ; but the large imports of the last three named articles, during the two previous weeks, having completely stocked the .market for the present, and holders offering freely, particularly of cargoes still on board ship, the trade has continued very inanimate within the past two days, and generally at prices little better than nominal. We have experienced in every department of the Corn trade, this morning, another excessively dull, heavy, and uninteresting market. In Wheat, a few casual sales of very limited amount appeared to be the only transactions notified to-day ; and though holders were not generally disposed to submit to any material decline from the low rates previously noticed, a blight abatement, notwithstanding, was partially conceded. Flour was likewise in very slow request, and all descriptions rather cheaper. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pe ase, seemed to command so little attention as to leave our quotations unraried. Oats were held rather more firmly at the reduced cur rency of Tuesday, but in the absence of country buyers, few parcels were disposed of ; whilst Oatmeal, though moving sparingly into consumption, nearly maintained its previous value. ERPOOL PRICES CURRENT MADDER, if) , cwt. S. Pearl, new 30 oOp 0 4 30 0 - 0 0 30 0 - 0 0 Dutch, crop... Ombro Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 ' Mull 8 0 French, S.F. 36 to —4O 9 10 S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 7 0 E.S. P 5•2 0 -54 fl U. States, Pot Pearl BARK, Quereit. Oak, v• ton none 6 6 S 10 - Balms Tonic, qfr tun . Sicily, &c; Tuscany CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. . . E.S.I•'.F.St3 p 6 5 Spanish ..... 1111oLAssEs. met s. 6. 1 St;Lucia, &c.... 68 0 Demerara, &c... Bar & MUNJEET, Cu,!.. 27 On., Olive, 1,4 232 ails Gallipoli .. Trieste Sicily v cwt. in bond 6u 0 CLOVER -SEED, :r , cwt. American, red Dutch nominal French & Germ. COCOA, 143 Cal Trinidad 24 0 -23 6 25 6 -26 0 0 0 .0 0 2 , 3 o .i 47 n —4B • f, 36 0- 4, 44 0 -45 0 Grenada ..., Maly i• " 8razi1........ 32 0— 3.4 0 ga Portugal, &c COFFEE, p. cwt. in Gond. LevaziL ... Jaana. triage .. 1 „, 0_ 58 0 Palm, ik tun ordinary .... f., "' Fish, V- - good& fine ord. 62 0— 8 0 0 seal, vic e , middling 93 8-,-105 0 brovvh. , good mid. fine mid. &c 135 0-15(1 0 LINSEED , ea,/ Dutch, triage.. 1 30 0— 35 0 Rape, pale li do. ordinary .... I Turpen, la cwt. good &fine ord. 60 0— ;0 0 RocE, p cwt middling BO 0— 90 0 Carolina, dress. 28 0— -- good mid. 1 95 0-105 U in bond tine mitt., &c. 24 9 Bengal, ord. do.. 10 0 —lO 6 Mocha .., —l2 0 Ceylon ... ti o ... none. Java Havana Jamaica, good & fine ord. 34 0— 40 0 12 to 16 0 . p... 23 2 6 St. Domingo 3O 0— 32 0 stronger,,.... 28 3 Brazil 3O 0— 60 0 choice marks., 34 4 6 Laguira 35 0— 70 0 SAYFLOWErt, p cwt. DItitWOODS, 10 ton £. S. :e. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 50— -- good & fine... 45 o—6 10 Hon. & Dom. 60— 6 5 ord. & mid .. 210 4 Campeachy .. 80— 8 5 Bombay ...... 018— 1 10 14 Fustic, Span 4 10— 415 SALTPETRE, ig , cwt, S. (I. s. (.1 Tampico 6o—6 10 East India '2s 0 —29 0 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange„ 56 0— 7' Rio de la Hache liver and block 3B 0 solid ls 0— 11 0 SKINS, rough 7 0— 8 0 Neutria, 10 dux .. t; it —l2 C small 7 0— 710 Chinchilli, do. .. ID II —25 0 Lima, solid l5 0— 17 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. 6 10— 7 0 SHLTIIAC, V cwt. 2 3 Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Sicily 96— 10 Camwood l4 0— 22 0 Stalaga lione 0 Red San. Wood.. 6 0— 610 Trieste .60 6 6 Riga. P.T.R. .... 40 0— 42 a Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head .. 36 0-- 38 0' SUGAR yr cwt. Dutch 36 10— 38 0 B.P . , . Muscovado Dutch & Flem. 5O 0— sO 0 moist brown .. L 3 3 —54 0 GALLS, 38 , cwt , dry brown .... 34 6 —57 0 Turkey, blue 56 0-- 60 0 good & mid.... 58 0 —6l 0 mixed 50 0— 52 0 tine &v. fine .. 66 0 —6B 0 East India 55 0— 57 0 Mauritius, GINGER, V. cwt. dabs and moist 42 0 —55 0 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown & yel... 57 0 —62 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 63 0—65 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— IS 0 East India, Bengal 41 0 —47 o Gum, 10 cwt. . Khaur Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 brown & ycl. .. 50 0 --55 o East India 24 0— 69 o good and tine.. 63 6 —66 0 Barbary P'burg, clean., Riga, Rhine ... .33 10— 34 0 white ord 26 0 —2B 0 outshot.. 32 0— 33 0 good & line_ „„ 30 0 —33 0 Archangel Manilla . ..... 25 0— 2 7 0 brown ........ 15 0 —l9 0 Jute Bombay l5 0— 16 a 2 yellow ...... :. 0 0 —2l 010 white ord. .... 2 1 0 —23 0 Hums, Ox and Cow, 1 0 lb good and fine.. 24 0 —26 0 B. Ayres an d 1 3,1oute Video. dry. TALLOW, Mt. . , inferior & mid. 0 51— 0 6 P'burh, Y.C. .. 45 0 —45 6 good & prime. • 0 6_ 0 7i 0 de55a„........ 44 0 —44 6 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 -- 0 0 6 i Buenos Ayres,- .. - A 0 —43 0 Brazil dry salted, Rio, ilry . , CAarrcohlahnmge.l ............ OdessaW Val ' s a&s a l' ocd t , 'el' dry 0 0 00 !IT: 7 0 00° 5770: TARTAR C V r i e rg a Cream n ni o a' f . i l 'th a l ; 1: 53 a —69 a East India Kips, B.A, dry, 0 7 U 13i Ti A, I% lb. in bond. H am , 4. each C 6 8 6 Bollea, Canton .. il"" HAIR, V 11). 0 61— 0 6i Con gou l ,. ° c k o e n i i n . :: .1 3 1 4 0 1 0 6i = 0 1 684 Twank n a d y d: e t o o ra ft . n . e . . 3 1 . :-: 2. 1 I t i Short mixed long tails combed INDIGO, 40 lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 1 ti 2 6 Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet b lue & violet . 1 0 1 3 blue violet,fine 7 6 S up o eyk u s o c g l o: 2 fl i a : o g ot , wlon c e o fi. : l3: l l cool„ ..... .... il l 1 :01, 6 ____.— . 133: 1 1 200 8 ord, & mid. 6 0— 6 g violet & cop. 1 t 0— 5 9 ' mixed .. I " 'I ne. , 2 ti 4 0 • • 1 0— 3 0 eon, quality • • 3 19— 3 a 2 9 Oude cop. or g d . . && mid. fine : 5 i . 0 6 1 - - --- fi ' Madras 3 3 Guatimala, 10 lb Floras 5 0— Sobres 2 6 Cortes 2 9 LAC LAC DVS, V 11, CSoarabereen Floras 4 6 : 9 1_ — prime. 1 6 ,58 0— m A D.T. io : r i dE d .0. . t ROOTS, goo d . . 0 7 none Tripoli & Syria • • a :inferior 0 5 . — Smyrna Freneh Naples ... - - - V "'none 0 -44 0 6 -44 10 none here 2.52 gall: 40 0 :n 32 0 32 G 41 0 27 0 - -:0 0 15 0 -15 6 0 s_ 5 3 Young Ilyso n 6 0 Imperial „ 5 d Gunpowder, 5 6 good and fine .. 16 — 4 6 6 9 I TOBACCO, 'f lb, in bond. J. River, Leaf.... 0 23-- 0 53 60 I Stemmed.. 0 41— 0 4. 0 Kentucky ...... a 43 7 0 Maryland ...... 0 o 0 7 o Turemmaic, cwt. in bond. .. TORPENT IN 4 Bengal .... 14 — l6 0 4 qfr 2 6 Ame r i can . ... cwt. 6 6 —"o 1 4 VALONIA, To , ion. :6 s s 0 6 Smyrna, picked.. 0 —2O 0 Morea .. 10 0 —l5 0 0 0 WAx, BR ES' 19 , ewt. in bond. African .......... 7 0 7 10 East India American ...... 7 10 8 0 59 regiments at home and in the colonies, at 740 rank and file each . 103 regiments 43,660 57,660 rank and file, 1813-44 Reductinns of rank and file for 1833-34 88,660 The total estimated amount to be provided for the army services for the year beginning on the Ist of April next, is £6,225,103. This amount Compared with that estimated for the year ending on the 31st of March, shows a decrease of money to be provided of £139,393, this amount being £94,836 less than 1842-3 for the effective services,. and £44,287 less than the present financial year for the non-effective services. The charge of the land forces at home and abroad for the ensuing year is £4,601,706. From this sum is to be deducted the expenses of four regiments of cavalry and 23 of infantry, employed in the East Indies ; and the expenses of the East India .depots at Maidstone and Chatham. This charge, amounting to £909,208, is defrayed by the East India Com pany. There is also 'a deduction of £73,181. being appropri ations in aid. This leaves the sum of X 3,619,327 to be pro pided for her Majesty's land forces at home and abroad, exclusive of India. TRAVELLING.—The Aerial Transit Company Bill, introduced into the House of Commons on Friday night, is officially de,, , cribed as a " Bill to authorize the trans fer to more than 12 persons of a certain patent granted to William Samuel Henson, relating to locomotive apparatua and machinery, and for the establishment of a company for carrying out the objects of the said patent." The bill was read a first time on Friday, and is " to be read a second time ;" but no day is yet fixed for such further stage in its progress. AERIAL A QUEER Ftsir — 7 Some fishermen out at sea on Monday, the 13th instant, were quite in a state of astonishment and wonder at the appearance of a singular looking animal swim ming at a short distance from them, which proved to be a stag that had on that day been turned out before Lord Ossulston's stag-bounds from ChiHingham Park, and after a severe run had - positively taken to the open sea. He had been as afraid of the fishermen as they were of liqn, and left the tract he had taken, and took to the ` Lowe," between the main land and Holy Island, and latterly sought refuge upon this very isolated part of his fatherland.-=Sunderland paper. EXTRAORDINARY SHOOTING FEAT.—Nor the past week the shooting world have been on the qui vive. from the extra ordinary announcement of a person being backed to hit 495 pieces out of 500 shots. The event came off on Thursday, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at Day's cricket-ground, in the presence of a numerous company assembled to witness this novel feat, when Mr. Hurst (a well-known shot) shot at 500, and hit every piece, thus winning the wager, and per forming one of the most unequal feats on record. He shot from time guns, and, although it took him five hours and ten minutes to accomplish it, being at the rate of 100 shots per hour, he did not appear in the least fatigued.—Salopian Journal. ComP EmtoN.—Duriug:the free-trade exhibition at Drury lane on Wednesday last, Mr. Villiers, with the most exqui site simplicity, addressed to his enlightened auditory the fol lowing observations :—you are well aware of all the sufferings which surround you. How many of the working cluases are eir labour .n inadequate reward for ti . —now is wasted from the accumulated stores of goods, the produce of the industry of the country—how are t _ :limed and worn down by competition !" How are men r duced and worn down by competition! A striking truth-- ler yet the less striking, because uttered by a rampant free by an upholder of a scheme of indu s t r i a l p ro d uct i on "competition is the distinctive essence ! Coin. etition" is the moving principle of the free trade system. - nf " nnmnot;t;nn _ whlct) an the great if the free traders—ch " eapness—be attained. It be. cause our corn laws prevent competition" between English and foreign corn -growers that our corn laws are denounced by Mr. Villiers and his associates ! Yet Mr. Villiers, in the midst of an elaborate dissertation in praise of free trade, de nnunces "competition."—John Melt two stre I am, Sir, y TO THE ood, Friday, March 24 ',trance of division into consincnotts object than suuerb a train ; but there ving it with fixed in- atevcr in übs r obedient servant, J. F. W. HERSCHEL THE TIMES ening, at a few minutes after 8, the comet's r the f it w stars " Rigel" and " Kappa, From what cause I know not, but it appeared to me more below these stars than when I saw it at Kensington on Friday last; nor could I see it so far towards " theta" of the Canis Major as I then did. In its directidn'from Rigel towards the horizon I at times could trace it within six or eight degrees of the horizon. Its actual situation, however, amongst the fixed stars I could not determine, from the presence of overwhelm ing Zodiacal or other light, to which also I refer my inabi lity to trace it lower, for with a right glass I could fre .nall stars nearly grazing the horizon. .t vestige of anything like nucleus did the t glass show me. of Orion quently perceive Not the snialles I am, Sir, &c., J. SOUTH Wimbledon-park. Sunday, March 26, COMETS (From a Correspondent of the Times.) I IRIS- LAND. IV( li.oads 2233 Sacks 763 ,e)btppiiiq FRIDAY, Mancit 24.—Wind 1.5. E.. moderate. I -Redbreast, Wainwright, from Palermo—and It. A. from Alexandria. I Rockall, Mg' s ; Kalamazoo, M•Cer, ran; Robert Parker. Dwight, and Medemseh, Chase, for New Or leans—Liverpool, Hadley, for Charleston—Josephine, Mattison. and Olive Branch. English, for Savannah—Perseverance, Blair, for I -Ann & Elizabeth, Roberts, for Geuoa—Dolbres, Cove, and Larch. Stewart, for Altneira Laguira Lisbon- Mary, Hanton, from ralermo, at this port. On 12th March, off Adra, spoke the Briton's Pride, from Liverpool for Smyrna. On 13th March, off Cape Trafalvir. spoke the James Dunn, from Li verpool for Corfu. On 1::th March, off Cape St. Vincent, spoke the Joseph Christal, from Smyrna for Liverpool. Stamboul, sloman, for Constantinople, has put back with da mage, haviog been struck by a sea. Anna Catharina, Schaap. hence at Texel Fawn, Cutts, hence at Antwerp Firefly. Holland, hence at Constantinople , Barbadian, and Diamond, hence at Madeira Emma, Hartley, hence at Madeira, and sailed 7th March, for New South Wales Derwent, hence at Madeira, and sailed for Barbadoes Elizabeth, hence for Charleston, was spoken 28th February, in 2, long. ag Cameroo - us, front Laguna for Liverpool, was spoken 4th Mareh, in int. 40. long. 43 Trial, from Mytelene for Liverpool, was spoken tird February, off Malta. The Ganges from Liverpool for Ceylon. was spoken Alt March, in lat. 39, long. 11, by the Commodore, arrived here. Rival, from Messina for Liverpool, off Almeira 3rd March Mary & Jane, from Gallipoli for Liverpool, oft' Gibraltar luth March Coquette, Bruce, sailed from Naples for Liverpool 4th March Airey, Nicholson. from Rio Janeiro, at Monte Video Great Western, (steamer) Hoskin, from Bristol, at Madeira 19th February. Passengers landed on the 20th February. Veracity. Gething, and Mexican Packet, Grmves, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 24th Feb. and Black-eyed Susan, for Myte. lene 24th February Bridget, Archibald, Toole, from Rio Grande, at Antwerp' Earl of Roden, (steamer) Keay, from Cork, was driven on shore at Dublin 22nd March. Crew and passengers saved. SATURDAY, MARCH fn.—Wind S.E ARRIVED Parke, - tAti g.t'i MIDDEEWICH CORN MARKET, Maltz!' 14 . s. d. Oa'; 91,d, 1p 50tb Beans, vp , 601 b MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 23 Nothing has been done in any article during the week beyond mere retail sales : purchasers seem. detcrmi ned to buy nothing they can help, whilst sellers more willingly make concession in prices. The same description applies to the Liverpool and Wakefield mar kets of yesterday.. Our market today gives no occasion for any observation in addition to the above. New Wheat is freely offered, at a reduction of 2d, old, 2d to 3d, per ',tithe!, and Flour is per sack, upon the rates of our last. Oats and Oatmeal very dull, and though quotations cannot be decidedly altered, their tendency is downwards. Beans, very• slow sale, and scarcely maintaining late rates. Malt steady, at former prices. We may remark that, not withstanding the present state of the market. we have no conside rable accumulation of stock of any one article..whilst stocks iu the haildS of millers, dealers, and bakers, are decidedly light. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MARCH 2-1 Sugar.—There has been a steady demand, and 300 hhds. B.P. sold at full prices For Bengal there has been an extensive inquiry, but being very freely met by holders, former rates are barely main tained, particularly for good and white descriptions; the sales amount to 9000 bags. 2100 bags Mauritius have also been disposed of at 56s and 65s per cwt. Foreign.—The sales ,of the week are 100 cases, 100 bags and 20 brls. Brazil, at 23s for new white Pir narabuco, and 20s for new brown Bahia; a cargo of Pernambuco has also been sold. afloat, at 26s for white, and 200 for brown, de. liverable at a near port. di boxes old low white Havana were likewise taken, at 20s per cwt.-100 puns. Demerara Molasses have been sold at 26s 3d per cwt, from the quay.—Coffee.—The sales of Plantation consist of 150 casks; ordinary and unclean descriptions sold at a decline of 3s per cwt., whilst middling qualities brought full rates. 200 bales Ceylon are reported at 565, 20 casks and 80 bags Laguayra at 57s to 745, and a small lot of Bahia at 31s to 34s per cwt.—No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento.-700 bags Bengal Rice brought lOs to les 6il per cwt.—BP. Kum.—The sales are limited to small parcels of strong Demerara, at,former rates. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 27 Prime Butter is very difficult to procure, and commands a high price. Any thing interior, however, (and the bulk of what is re xnaining in the market is of this description,) is quite unsaleable. A little new Butter, so called, has arrived, and an extravagant rate has been demanded for it, but without being complied with. Real Grass Butter, when itdees make its appearance, it is expected will go off readily. The opening price will be probably about 1 )25 per cwt. Prime Irish provisions 'are held at fully as high priceS. Foreign Beef and Pork quite neglected, though offering at vet y low prices. Bacon is a shade lower, but the demand is improving. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 25. The enquiry for Cotton to-day has been very general, both from the trade and speculators. The former have purchased 8,000 bales, and the latter 4,000 at full market prices. The quantity on show is too large to admit of any advance in prices, and holders seem disposed to meet the demand at fair and full market prices of the day. COTTON MARKET, MARcu 27 Early this morning there seemed to be a temporary lull of the great demand experienced last week, but later on, buyers made their appearance, and a very fair extent of business has been done at the Lull prices of last week. The sales are estimated at t 5 O 0 hales, 1000 of them on speculation. Many holders have withdrawn - their stocks till the arrrival of the Great Western, when it is pos. Bible the crop estimate may have been accurately made up, and produce a degree of firmness in the price of the raw material, which would prevent them selling out to a decided loss, which is generally the case at present. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT, The market opened with a good demand for American descrip tions from the Trade, Speculators and Exporters, which has daily increased, and a large business has been done; but in consequence .of the supply on the market, and the willingness of holders to realize at the current rates, no general improvement can be noted in prices, although id advance has been in some instances obtained on low qualities. Surats are more saleable at last quotations. Brazil and Egyptian continue heavy. Speculators have taken 1400 American, and Exporters 2200 American, 600 Surat and 200 Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 17th to the 23rd instant, inclusive. Prices paid , tmroaTS SALES OP THE WEI K. in the uTekAllisNVk.lthisyear 42 9 -45 0 32 :0 -- , 33 0 -33 0 -41 0 -~j V LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, We have hada irlfller supply of Cattlk at this OP! — Ol l4OO quite equal to the, demand; the best i3eef fetched 2" laid and inferior to 511. Prin,e Wether M utton".l 15 " Number of Cattle 710 ; Sheep . ~/ _.~~% FRI D AV, M ARO( LOADON G..-IZETTI PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. b 1, 30 ' • ' flee bir S. Dethick, J. Dethick, and T. Webster, Newton shire, ale-brewers—J. Johnson Heath, SalW",:, ( oft smallware.manufacturers—J. Rowcroft and H• Ko" c d st3Li ehester, iron•founders-1. Howard and R. 11 ° w , A r t ,..00d,'' ' Cheshire, cotton-spinners—G. Alidwood and F. ;$11"- cheater, fustian-manufacturers. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDE D. Henry James Smith, Old Kent-road, Lc ndon, Giles James Newton, Leicester-square, London, t.i' t tO BANKRUPTS. ril 13,a ) 1( James Meadows, Wavertree, Lancashire, miller, Al4 c itors,,,p. May, 2, at li, at the District-court, Liverpool. re p lan' Booker. Liverpool; and Messrs. Ho!me and C 0. ., 4 0 ' don ; official assignee, Mr. Follett, Liver p ool. ' a t,e ,, :o James Lucy, jun., Liverpool, tailor, April 7, M aY Frane i ' at thd District Court. Liverpool. Solicitors, Mess rs ',,,-ppol., Dodge, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner , L.' John Anderson, Aigburth, Lancashire. Plum ber. l't .s ..A 0 eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. SolicitOm. lvie6 ;;P le and Pritt, Liverpool ; Messrs. Chester and Toultinn. London ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool . „dort, Cep Thomas Hawkins, St. John's-street, Smithfield , 1,0 '" Edward Turmaine , Canterbury, porter merchan t. „mane' John Kirby, Brookshy.street, Islington, London , vi— John Gibbs, Jenny:l-street, London, scrivener. John Crosier Hawdon, ThrCe Nuns-court, Alderni don, commission agent. • James Chard, Bristol, corn-factor. Samuel Tucker, Exeter, carrier. Thomas Fletcher, Roscoe, Derbyshire, grocer. .„ 2 04 1C1t" Samuel Danks, Wednesbury. Staffordshire, scre w " — John Helsop, Morpeth, Northumberland, grocer. DIVIDENDS. April 17. B. Coles, Olney, Buckinghamshire, tea - d e .410..1 I P. Walters and M. Llewellyn, Neath, Glamorgans bire. ;o l chants—April 20, P. Blatchford, Plymouth, miller•-,,,spe Goodenough, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, woollen -0* 10, J. Heap, jun., Manchester, calico-printer. te r CERTIFICATES shi,7 l don. • fir' April 15, J. Wardle, Griftin-street, Shadwell, Lon .A ptll d c a a y us o e f m be ee s t h h o w w . n to the o ° lll' .16 April 20, H. White , Topsham, Devonshire, builder. • ori e Tompson, Exeter, merchant.. April ig, J. G. Jones. µ'e9 Id musical instrument dealer.. April 21, J. Drew. j ui3 o . 'lleoli, Dorsetshire, grocer—April 21, T. Joyce. Bristol, w ° Fer ris,,,or, April 2 , E. Davis . , Bath, architect.. April 19, C . ; *t idal"; A pr i l April Ig, J. Johisson, coventry, rpen„ u T o tt.ss i tA April Ig, J.P. Cottrill,Worchster, grocMaY 0 , t e. " 0 , wine-merchant—April 14. S. Law. Great Portland' s eet , p, 4( ugholaterer--April 14, W. I. Welsh. Great Queeh-str,otco oab Inntelds, London, attopey, . April 14, ii• liquor merchant.. April 14, W. T. Grant. WaPP' s oo,y, engineer.. April 14, C. M. Nicholson. Mark-lane. _AO" merchant.. April 14, P. Bould, Orenden, Yorksbire,„`ioffloi6 .. April 14, , W. Robinson, Stones, Lancashire , Ne ° ,` sl ,itr, 0 4 , turer.. April 14,, J. Hoskins, Croscombe, SoMerS e % l 1 4, J',V April 14, W. Smith, Leeds. dealer and chapman.. AP /1 "c11, Wellington, Shropshire, plumber.. April 14, J. Tyrr.,," bury, chemist .. April 14, D. Holt. Manchester, brok ,— .„o,o , S. Eitre, Lombard-street, City, London, chronometer,--4010 14, G. B. Brown, Liverpool, commission merch ant* V it Cl ° ; Barker, jun., Woodhouse Carr, Yorkshire. • 0, 0 0 Kenrick and J. Parke, Liverpool, tailors. • AP r C. / I 13ridgewatcr, Somersetshire, linendraper.. Aprl l '"' Old Castic.strect, Whitechapet, brewer. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVEN CY* John Hill, Tewkesbury, currier. eatel* .1 Joseph Dennis Treleven, :•tratton, Cornwall. ca..., John Cook, Tillie) , St. Lawrence, Norfolk, miller.• or John Leigh, Chorlton- upon- Medlock, Lancash l fe manufacturer. John Willard, 4lidhurst,, Sussex, millwright. ef t Edward Fox, Liverpool, hair-cutter. • ml John Wheatcruft, Ashford Bridge, Derbyshire, c oo Jesse Drake Fawthrop, Thornton, Yorkshire, st u tter , 0 ,40 Francis, Cilcraft Turner, Cheltenham, portrait ba James Walwalworth, son., Chorlton-upon shareholder in the Imperial Bank of England. deli tv es Charles Henry Brown, Ludgate-hill, City, Londorio,foin Samuel Birchenough, Islington, Lancashire, Ou t John Gutteridge, Hook, Yorkshire, ship-builder, e _ ne , r Richard Cooper, St. John's-wood-terrace, Mary' clerk. William Kitchen, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, laboure r. l kie9 George Lister, Batley Car, Dewsbury, Yorkshire , f au ot o. l 2 Alexander Hardie, Great Bolton, Lancashire , Cu turer. oolb Henry Patterson Smith, Bishopsg,ate-without linendraper. , „00 . ; 1 1 MEETINGS or CREDITORS For. 11 4Ol MARCH. 28, Thomas M'Enteer, (2nd) pistti~~iio~ 28, Joseph Froste and Isaiah Ashlin, (udit) 2s, William Eccles, '(lst) 31, Griffith Jones, (audit). April 3, Thomas Evans, (audit) . 3, Griffith Jones, (proof and div.) 4, William Robinson, (2nd) 4, George Beale Brown, (audit) 4, Thomas Perry, (audit) 4, Robert Dempsey Sothern, (Ist) 6. John Anderson, (Ist). . 7, John Lucy, jun.., (Ist) 7, Thomas Pitcairn, (audit) Ditto Ui ttth Fit t°. pitt' s itt ( ' pitt ° ' itto V i t t ' n' ittO) Mn,i. I Evil. ill -eight. TIDE TABLE . -- 11. u. 11. :11. F. T. I .----- - 05 41'IIdiii / Tuesday. 98 .9 58 1u 16 4 6 'Veuus rin od Wedues. 29 lu 33 9 . ApOg e A e pl 9 Thursday 3 ,. 11 6 11 ::1 6 7 , Moon 10 0 ,r„01 •Frlday.. 31 11 35 11 49 :7 2 , Mars rises ,411 7 ,t, •iaturday 1,1 ---- 1 u -/ 117 4 Jupiter rif iv ye ) smlay. Monday U 1 7 0 32 0 4 7 I 1 2 Sui7L,# Richard. „,; - • „ 1 ,:// PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE Arl I' 1,(1 .1 Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, 258 otiqt, , 30 Let :ward Isl. Oem. & I3erbice. 20 0 — v„ Honduras • 4 0 0 Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Jamaica. - 40 0 49 0 - 30 0 - 40 0 - Canada British North America Newfounaland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia I - 2; 0 3 0 0 „ 35 0 -- 4 0 u :i5 0 7- 4, 00 50 0 - 35 0 - 40 0 - 3 d 4 0 / 4 0 , sp p / 17 0/ 4 0 6' 4 0 0", New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Air iea 40 0 30 0 Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira 15 0 17 50 0-60 0 - 17 6 qo 0 30 0 ° 17 6-20 , Western Isles, Cape de . Verthe, Lisbon - - I 20 0- 25 0 Prance Holland Hamburg, :Bremen, &c Gotteuborg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 20 0 - 20 0-- 40 0 - o o 60 0 - ° 0 0 - 20 0 - • 95 ° 0 BIRTHS. g , Oa ) At Monmouth, the wife of Mr. WILLIA3 1 th e boys and a girl, all doing well. M ati' Oa the 22nd instant, at Castletown, Isle of go. JOHN DUFF, Esq., merchant, of a son. parl c ' On the 23rd instant, at Alfred.pl ace , Tosteth• SENIOR, of a son. MARRIED. t , De t c, l •; °' On the Bth instant at Vahan Church, collo- , to S- Henry Scott, WI LLLIAM HUFFINGTON, Esq" • er•• tl l ter Of FRANCIS 11. NESBII7, Esq. t s O r On the :9th ultimo, at St. Nicholas's Chore*" io" Wilson, Mr. J. NBORN, mate of the shiP KINSLEY, Burlington-street. On the 21st instant, at St. Philip's Church, - - to , 0 0 Townsend, Mr. DAVID TODD , watchma ker, ANDREWS, of Queen Ann-streeL Re ' A in • On the 22nd instant, at Christ Church, by the -,•evo - D. WILLIAMS, Pen y boot, near Pwllbol' pre i v , to Mrs, M'CLENICHEN, only daughter of the e , ''g" /° ' HUGHES, Mansfield-st ree t, Li verpoo l. e X o l o ' On the 23rd instant, at Hale Church. •••••• pi(P' !JP Stewart, M.A., Mr. EDWARD MORLAND,.. late 4 MARTHA, eldest survivin g d aughter of the ee ALLEN, of Hale. llf • S,l Seine day, at St. Mary's Ch urc h. Edge- h i l - of 54 Barker, Mr. WOOD to JANE CRITCHLE I ' r ic9p Kirkdale. Co IoV•A' On the 24th instant, at Kiaipton, by the - 0 0 (dd4 o o GEORGE, eldest son of the late Lieutenant' cpio WILLIAMS, Surveyor-General of Bolub t 'illfi,,/ AMELIA, fourth daughter of the late Rev. C"p vicar, of St. Paul's, Walden, Hert s , a nd rural ~e sl. 'ill DIED. 0 ,4. t , 1 e i WlL.de,,.fli On the 32nd of October last, HORATI O 00 0; 9 of the rev. JOHN NELSON, Rector of Sain t ,.. t, ~2 t , A Also, at Douglas, ou the 25th December 'l s otav lli daughter; and at Saiat Bride. on the ' 2lst 1 414 4 second daughter of the Rev: JOHN NELSON' l g i' 'f. A ; 4 1 On the 14th of December, at Matanaz. an ea of 5 1 ePidepnic prevailing there, CHARLES, son - 40 .A f At. d,l Everton, aged 17 years. rss oql 4. 4 p oi On the sth instant, aged 73i Mr. J. -1, 19 ',1i licensed victualler, Great Newton street . , ir s; D f ole . II On the Bth instant, at Woolkou, aged 5 7 Y e ,,,,0, f e ,7‘;',o o LE 1 3RETHON, widow of JJ. .1. P. Le 13rer.• - 0 0 1 „, il'' d town, author of a justly celebrated French gr3t-ecll°"- ion On the I lth instant, in Gill-street, after 3 , ilir , 2 7. Mr. A i DVID SIDEBOTHAM O P r n o- .:c 114 On the 2th in aged s months, „61,, ,A Mr. GEORGE SMITH, Old Haymarket. , of IP . ) I 'li r' J O On the 14th instant, aged 45, Mrs. LITTL.,'' - 00 1c , r 0fr i f, _ _uSrame day, at the residence of her grati.... - 0"; g o f M nin, Bill - street, aged 4 years and a ha lf, Ji.,q:o l : 1 i daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS Gall3 l3 : . 'ilitwi f ee'' I of O c t a l p t t l a l i e n 1 j tl ia tli m i 4 ns i t , a a n A t, N a t ie s d o) l7 f f u no p n pe th r s s , r'idiop e " s „,(fi v 4 park, I . 41) 0 4 ' 0 1 4 On the 17th instant, aged 40, Mr. SAD , •-• ' ( 1 •' $' . f $5, e , I, 4 deservedly respected. gull , - 4 ,f:1 Same day, at the house of his son, W. 'X' 1 . , 11- te . ' It: CI / square, London, JOHN HULL Eqi., M• 0" of t' l- 1/ 1.P .,,1; 1. highly respected gentleman was the- father „,,lai I"; r e'' vicar of Poulton, and, will be generally I ‘ ll , t i ,ber ;s' 6 ' ,In eminent success in Manchester for a great n e e sJo r ' ,I , j On the 22nd instant, at his residence, Pr iac- out, ii ) per ') / Bo O o n tie t s he H 2 i . l o i r , tl 40. Mr. JOHN LANGHORN. late Mr. JAMES ' 'leo r , i y n in s o t n a Hl ri oN t, sa boo, a eN t d, th oop e f. c h Ni o l u As s ta e car. 0f :1, 11 ,,.,: e i. 0 0 , o : l ; trei,e fi e tt .A 'll! On the 24th instant, at the White D e r i ;cere" aged 49 years, WILLIAM UNSWORTH , s ' large circle of friends. 4 of A Same (4y, in his 25th y ear, GEORGE'' d b.- ' FISHER, Ulare•street. Tii , da Same day, aged ;1 mont h s, ELIZA -- RD I 0 11 1 i C. WRIG if T, Breck-road, Everton. ROB 0 p c , Same day, RACHEL, wife of Mr. It'''. JA O f. F master of this town. nth , i 4°o /' On the 25th inst, aged 3 years and 1 Inn - woo , of' 0 youngest child o f M r. ROBE R T GIBSON , . JO 40 i i. a e, • On the 26th i ns t ant, at G reat George-4u ° eldest son of ISAAC HOLMES, Es;. s TO°M't 01CS Same day, MARIA JANE, wife O f 0 r West Derby. jos° e IIIC , MARGARET, the wife of :Sir' 40 ° butcher, late of Sea com b e , ag ed 85 years.4osl_, , Yesterday, in her 31st year, Mrs. FA H° late Mrs. Cummins, Plumbe-street. ~,LlPg'" l 00" To be granted, unless 00, 1 _____ ________ _ _ - ___ . • 1 g 43 il ' el li tl Ev gitly'l.J,l3riuSEDpsuADllTAl',L,YElD.V:AENANßDDll.P°pC;fili:tii.iiis2l3.AlkiP,:refelltt)::o i ,ro - tre P 0 JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of :33.' n ' i - ( 1 0 , 11- !,/ 1 01 i LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Grea t ~— , : „ '10/ j 6 At N 0.4, ST. Oh: OR ON'S ClTl:ie);' - "geFF co i) plihr Orders and Advertiseidents are received q ; PO r .1 3 , ir lii i v l i O, Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-stseparl',,.l:ll'''OeVl'4 Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson 3 ' 4 " r 1 11"“ C• l e e r G Jo a s r e r : v . a r s l:o s i i nas, 1, Finch-lane Corobill k ' w o f eit , l'.e, ' Pe i ; Lombarthstrect ; Mitchell, s', Dort, ' . .l ) life wi l'' '',t ' t CI ) Clarke autl Lewis 4, Crown- G , t fec . cii?dfi c oli. lane; at the J ' e ' t r ttils'aft;iour London I ll i o il' u i s e c ' c . i'' 't l gt i 1 ' i i I . l ii i i i i ' 4 'l:l ,, ‘ ll ) ;;; fir l house, Paternoster-row ; North aud '.,. V' s „., •frofi l ? 4 , house, Threadneedle-street; and MOW / oef , ''.. - i icY, 10,,,e, Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; bY„,,i Ar",,,1 0 '1,0,1 0 : , Co., at their Newspaper and Advcrtiseal.,ir. pll jo i o A ,;i , Quay, D ublin; Mr. Z4'1,11/111, Glas.,-;0w 1 A , tr cet 9 , l , ~35 ' i street, aud Mr. C. H. Lewis, Mari ( et l ' oo ki o ve , io C l ' l' Haddock, and Messrs. J.and W. Boot. I .„, C. al Mr. Clarke, Pilot-orlicc, Prestcn; aria , . ,0° i iii r i 4' street, Birmingham. • VaP CI 3 • •• ; 4 '; . Terms of Subscription for this jii ~0 one year, £2 tis. ; litiff-Y ar ' o ne v I Is , tid.—lf paid in advarici,,. bd.-year. LI Is; quarto' I°6 0 ' 0 0 / 0 0/