The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-21 00:00:00

alist, hac ,came ung acres or p I was cur had la s men C "k now Nv. ) laws o and no one ever and reads r since t We do 03 with twine, and was not so ea exceedingly glad of any old for them feet into the skin while of the foot, and it turns out collected all he " incoherent for them, and fini beautiful littl jj yeuat ,ecame. I e, caret made of a :urn of His Pr Glass W ay for t.l last ten they we 1 make all d very r ry to th, kfter tt! highly e ited— e Bourbo ant mania of the kings of a tedious catalog Riened with patience, ue ice was manifes- —How unreasonable it com pre women do tna ;ter to_i.the the irole Sermons I suppose II sup- a c i t e a r b s• e ; T bh and they were at off agair! s, and Übje Whe Of e As o MUSIC (From Tom Burke of " Ours No. 1.) Of all th 'Tis M There's Just as su There's a blood J. H. R. BAYI ekes the sway ; cer too at so did you d sear— o your ear Harry Lorreque. klive can sing The kettle There's not a woman That hasn't (-'" Don't Yon s conf WHITE \ Mr s. I sbana s , How, I Mr. S f breadth of and that • • • IE BRIGHTON ROAD IN i . • O, lenty of p s, good into S. f Englana e inhabitants a northe r to g t part to drop our pc Marl,- baker's cart Cal e chartists!, s ernble than h t-chaist Sussex is a great damper of curiosit and water 'weer Georg , .wee o n whigs as an !:c led , nn aeu( . gs for to elt its power when you sm VARIETIES —A Sa s'd--that so did yo 4calash, ,US.--w rom F. Negus,! eir cups t r attent and water, W MONOMANIA nagas,"• .-•— - laugh, talk, and S and noble. Are ches. H Fran( as su, that he _1 was to r, outlays. At ti Africa, a territor the Red Sea, just wi. arrangemants are making for for west coast of Africa at the nic the Delta of the Niger, and in then eighbourhood of Cape Palmas. Great pains have been taken , to procure the best information from the exploratory missions of the Paella of Egypt respecting the physical features and productons. of 'ke upper course of the White Nile to the centre new r rench settlement on the - west c aost appears to aiThrd an easy acc nearly mid-way between the eset coast and the projected e Society Is apted for the 'rte,.... anted for attracting a of the pacific• The island of IVladagas French protectior of the sugar-ca large share of the gro wing ...-- strengthening of the French nost on t ions of the Frencn ^arcely desel7 ad the problematica WOUJU t respecti that countr t acts heir baring upon 9 eaders of public opinion i r " ove eii atten “__ ains to add rem.. _, chat some of Mu France have been of late years turning to. Wakefield theory of colonization , and apparently to I: v n i c t r" a stand its principles thoroughly, and t o be impress deep sense of its importance. These fac ts seem to e'• only one interpretation—that the French oath- this moment earnestly bent upon developing tional policy which shall give France a mercantile navy. -nlonial trade. And there can be little doubt that it he judiciously made, upon sound and liberal princr • conducive to the economical prosper]. a systera_ut .11:,-1 t must be big —Spectator. A SINGULAR COMMUNT--rr. —Tristan d'Acunha is . an ex - tinct volcano, so steep that it seems to rise perpendicular) from the sea; tile captain told me it was 8,000 feet high. It is almost a r ock, but here and there are patches of ground that can be cultivated. In Bonaparte's time Lord Castle reagh took a fancy that the French might make it useful a, an intermediate point of communication with St. Helene sailors say it was an absurd notion, for that the winds ar - , nts make it impossible for any ship to sail from the other. However, Lord Castlereagh a corporal and party of soldiers to take CI, of France island t of the is fear of Bon , )f them had was over were sent for ho grown so fond of their d vain, and here they have bee )v, styled the Governor —ey:' b egge d leave to r.nrooral Glass, sert isle r six wives, and among the 1, with hore, ht They looke 4 not a sous for anythic comfortam 1. and did , n concern' The captain U, y NECESSARY IGNO wh was cc r if anY Inv use we bow it can be where the d only The`words may oe plain and evident o. ur to prove becom re mysterious: an 1 other sv befitting our presen uths are proposed by humility and ready ervient to the ends of our reason, and at present we cannot perceive. Auld know everything in this otions of a state of trial that Is t at presenttake for gran o f God's wo rd ; ,_ _ .intended that we it is not agreeable to our n we should. Many things w ted upon the to nor is this any juster ground of complaint than it is. that a child is less acquain ted with the reason of things than one of maturer age. That man acts most agreeably to his character of an imperfect and err i ng cr eature, placed in a state of discipline, who first satisfies hi m self that the scriptures are indeed what they profess to be, the word of God ; and then takes in hand the sacred volume of truth with a humble and teachable mind, prepad to b e lieve all that taterin stated, because he finds it there;r an d t o practice allh is therein commanded, be cause he there --' e will of God, and the ma to re- " ' meekness the receive with engrafted word. —Bishop (Blomfield) of London. FRENCH AcquigiTioNs IN TUE PAcirtc.—The organ of Lord Palmerston , who, with his colleagues, assumed the go- Lord of New Zealand, is wroth with Lord Aberdeen for allowingl%4 the French government to take possession of the . arqu esaa an d Tahiti. How could Lord Aberdeen prevent It e ? Th ere can be little doubt that the occupation of islands . er the P ac ifi c by France is part of a comprehensive and deli ? ately-adopted system of policy ; it is, therefore, of some Importance that the objects of that system should be disco v?red, and their bearing upon the interests of this country dispassionately examined. The crotchet of supplying France _ n home-grown sugar from the beet-root is about to be nally-abandoned. It is now proposed, with a view to en withthatt courage e the mercantile navy and colonial trade of France, making of beet-root sugar in France shall be prohi • -he fully indemnified for their pd. the French In liscovers the sure tives to obec This is :he prnprie same time at this is P egins to extend its oast of and jeen acquired on the We thin the Straits of Babeltuancle, , "ng settlements on tl luth of the Gaboons. n them rented us with a bonfire from the gave the governor a salute of or two rockets shore.—Letterafrom Ma To ma Or hot school tea soav, an so lived at M t. talc a love W Miss jilted the man Life of Sir Ast na sa ...— --- m should wear his mous 'says Horace "al- has a Saxon Coaches e forced 1150.-1 I love good road ikons and horses t OtlrSelVeS „h o l e cot: as if King George the East A ,narch c vas occasioLiati n . l " an ar; ng so much as se or a name of "Ne- them in future to . di- stion fortu,— pnt which probably b y ' - their LucK ant c ga y .a themselves h. of monom rich gave eluding the captain, 14 of the crew and 16 of the passengers. The following is a letter from Widow Santos and Sons, dated Npril 8, 1813 feelings that hasten .ther, and al intelli- got up immediately, and went on board a French steamer, which fortunately we had in harbour. and there we saw ten individuals belonging to the Solway, who had brought the sad news to Corunna, and who were saved in the gig. From them we learned that the Solway had struck on a rock at precisely 12 o'clock ; that she filled so rapidly that in the course of a few minutes they were obliged to take to the boats; that in asued they were fortunate in getting into ad seen two other boats leaving the ship's ;ay what had become of them. We lost aot one moment n requesting the French commander to go out with the steamer to render every assistance ; and be, most readily acceding, sailed at about eight o'clock, with Capt. Scott on board; besides, we sent further assistance with boats full manned, and messengers round by land. An English brig being on the point of sailing for Liverpool, we think it right to forward these lines. " Since writing the above, we have been apprised of two other boats being towed toward the port, and we have pre vailed on the captain of the brig to await until their arrival, that we may forward further intelligence. " The two above-mentioned boats have safely arrived, and - truly happy to see 63 individuals landed ' • conse and still confide that our in saving more. with us Mr. Lane, with the e learn the following particulars. , and after running at d for two hours, the ship struck on a sunken rock 12. midnight, Captain Duncan and the officers ~ie time. After she struck _ o parently settling fast by the ever, kept upon her until the water teeing pointed towards the shore. great exertion, got over, and Durs vut ady . 13 say We have at tl of prove unavailin other officers, from whc " They passed the lig at preci ;ht at 10 p.m g on e k at t The 1 1 the ship, w few escape( r was lowered down ful nder way, and they teal side receiving people suddenly the ship gave one plunge, and went down, nearly drawing in the vortex the life-boat and all in her. She, however, got clear of the wreck, and fell in with t e second cutter, from which she procured one oar. y during the night, and were towed by a morning. The ship lies in ,oat into this tier previous by one of the officers ) his leaving her, and at from four to e writing, Mr. and Mrs. Pell, and the Hon. have dismounted at our house, having rode , t where they succeeded in landing ; and we :o hear rather cheering news, as regards the a Dun( 3 the of the people. conduct nl of Use Herald.) hat has been totally lost I Mail Packet Company since it sprang the Medina having been previously Turk's Island, and the Isis off Bermuda. It ap le Solway proceeded on her voyage without any- ind put into Corunna to d r having left that nor bout two of the crew (with the ex- al, called the Baldayo, within a n le and a half from the coast, and notwithstanding the utmost exertions were used by Captain Duncan, the oflic...rs, and crew, the un- I sunk within twenty minutes, in thirteen !though so suddenly placed Captain Dunces trying and d behaved is, judgment, and intrepidity. ,f the paddle-boxes, endeavour- ui the pinnace was first got into the water, t could conveniently hold were lowered The first paddl psised, and every soul on -boat was then lowered, rl as possibly could, and notwithstanding there was no oar to assist them, it managed to reach the shore in safety by paddling, &c. It is supposed that many went down with the vessel, there being no time to hat is kept on the paddle-wheel, to intortunate beings left on board. re thus mercifully saved escaped, of course, itever but those they stood in. Mr. Lane, the last to jump into the paddle•-boat ithin two inches of the water's edge), Those who wi h no clothes ho And then she almost in a state of nudity Sheiwas The Solway was a Scotch built boat, and this was her remarkably fast-sailing, tine yes one considerable repairs. It is la ifortunate captain has been married Duncan, who is a Scotch lady, of and, at Southampton, fourth voyk sel. and had mentable to add that the but a short time. Mrs with t occur 12 o'clock on the ith instant, and the night was beautifully serene, light, and I the waters : had th 4 cant. Scarcely a ripple was seen on been a fresh wind not a soul would have been saved to report the melancholy tale. Capt. Lewis, of the Lady Mary Wood, who is an experienced sailor, gives it as his opinion that the vesssl was lost in consequence of a strong eddy current driving her on the shoal, and that al though danger was so near and unperceived it was perfectly unavoidable. Immediately on the vessel striking she pitched considera bly head foremost, and as soon as the cold water reached the boilers they collapsed and blew up. It is supposed that many of our fellow creatures perished by this mishap, and that it also furthered the more speedy destruction of the vessel. You may judge of the size of the paddle-boats—kept expressly in cases of accident—when I tell you that 52 hu man beings escaped in one of them, and so close was it to the water's edge, that it was a mercy it reached the shore in safety. Nothing but constant baling and good management kept her afloat. The whole of the mails are, of course, lost, 'and, in fact, everything belonging to the vessel. Sunk as she is in 13 fathoms, and most likely so much injured by striking so hard as she did on the shoal, it is not at all probable the vessel will be ever raised. It is a singular fact that Mr. Edward Dicker, the surgeon, was also wrecked in the Medina, and afterwards in the Isis, and now the poor fellow, in the priTe of life, is, without . . warning, and in an awful manner, called to his account 1;3; being wrecked in this ill-fated vessel. It is a singular cir cumstance, but which shows a melancholy foreboding, that Capt. Duncan, immediately he heard of Mr. Dicker's ap pointment to the Solway, remarked, half jesting, that if any harm came to him or his ship he should attribute it to Mr. Dicker's presence, that gentleman Playing ,met with such unfortunate results. (From Mr. Lane's Narrative.) Mr. Lane says that at the time he got on deck the female passengers were all there, expecting the ship to go down instantly. She had still good way upon her, the engines having apparently suffered no injury —when, while proceeding towards the shore as described above, a general rush was -was made to the pinnace, which hung at the davits on the larboard side. Twenty-five persons got into her, and having seated themselves, cried out to those on board to " lower away." Captain Duncan, who evidently foresaw the great danger of lowering the boat while the vessel was proceeding at full speed, endeavoured to prevent this, but the confusion was so great on beard, and his own labours so entirely de voted to the great object of getting the paddle life-boats afloat, and making the shore, that his opposition was of no avail, and the forward tackle ;was let by the run, and the bows of the boat dropped in the water. The situation of the poor wretches who had made this - their hope of escape, was now perilous in the extreme. A cry of, " For Gon's sake let go the after-tackle," was answered by some of the crew as soon as possible, and the pinnace fell into the water. The ship had still full speed upon her, and a heavy sea struck the boat as she floated for an instant, and swept every soul into the water. One or two sailors only, who hung on to the tackle, succeeded in again reaching the vessel. Ten minutes on ly had now elapsed since the vessel first struck, during which eery exertion had been made by the officers of the s hip, with Captain Duncan at their hand, to get the larboard While thus enga _ . life-boat afloat. the boilers suddenly collapsed, and an immense quantity of steam, dust, ashes, and flames burst from the engine -room. All on board thought that the vessel was now about to blow up, and two or three persons were so much alarmed as to jump overboard. The water had now reached the fires, and the ship, it was evident, could not float many minutes longer. Captain Duncan and the other officers now handed the passengers themselves to the utmost to save 7e-boat, e lithe female passengers. Fifty-two persons were already t, and Captain Duncan was still handing in others, neral cry rose of' She is going !" and, giving one she went down head-foremost, leaving r, afloat. This fact lculous, the suction arising ysufficient to swamp a boat ~~' `- ~~:~~iti f ~~t'fY NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MONY • The Craven St a k es o f 10 sovs. D ea A ch . ; for three-yr-olds, fist; four, Bst 41b; five, Bst 131 b; six and aged, Oat 51b. A.C. Five subs. (Main) 1 9 Sir. Stephenson's Ma Mie, 4 yrs Lord G. lientinck's Discord, 6 yrs Duke of Grafton's Utica, 3 yrs Nir. Baxter's Magna Charts, 3 yrs Handicap Sweep takes of 20 sous. each, and 5 ft if declared i for three and four year olds. P.M. Ten subs. Three delayed. Col. G. Wyndliain's Lord G. Bentinck's St r-un Thumb, 3 yrs, 65t... .(Casidy) 1 Jean d'Acre, 4 yrs, Bst 71b 2 4 yrs, Bst 101 b. rranaicap sweepstakes of 25 soya each, 10 ft, for four-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Seven subs. Mr. J. Day's St. Ljiwrence, 6 yrs, Ist 81b (J. Day, jun.) 1 Col. Peel's Garry Clwen, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b . .. 2 Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft ; for fillies out of untried mares, Bst 61b each. T.Y.C. Three subs. Lord Maidstone's Titania . (Nat) 1 Captain Rons's Tyrolienne The Riddlesworth Stakes, 200 sovs each, h ft. Ab M. Mr. Bowes's Coth ers t one, b y Touchstone, Bst 41b. (F. Butler) 1 Lord Eglintoun's Pompey, by Emilius, Bst 71b.... (Lye) 2 Mr. Thornhill's Elixir, by Ernilius, Bst 71b.... (Chifney) 3 TUESDAY Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, hft ; for three-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b. D.M. Six subs. Mr. W. S. Stanley's f Cowslip by Bizarre (31b) (W. Boyce) 1 Mr. Thornhill's Extempore, sis to Euclid) Duke of I'ortland's f by Beiram, out of Ruth (31b). Colonel G. Wyndham's f Glance, by Glaucus (31b) Lora Orford's f Barmaid, by Clearwell (31bs) After two false starts Cowslip (the Virago filly) took the lead, made strong running all the way, and won easy by a length. The third was beaten a length, and was two lengths in advance of the fourth. Barmaid was beaten a long way from home. The Riddleswnrth Stakes of 200 sovs each, h ft; for three. yr-old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b. D. M. Five subs. Mr. Wreford's br. g by Camel, uut of Monimia, (J. Day, jun.) Lord G. Bentinck's Fiddlestring, by Bay Middleton (31b) Lord Exeter's c by Reveller, out of Velvet. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, for three-yr-olds, &c Seven subs Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper, Sat 7th Duke of Grafton's Asop, Bst ilb.. (Rogers) WEDNESDAY. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. D. M. 4 subs Mr. Balson's Rowland, Bst. 41h. Duke of Grafton's iEsop, Bst. 41b Betting.-5 to 4on ~lisop. SWB EPSTAKES of 50 sous. each, for 3 yr-olds. D. M. 6 subs. (Scott) 0 (IVI arson) 0 Mr. Watt's Pineapple, Bst. 9th. Captain Coignites Pickpocket, Bst. 91b Mr. Bat Son's Wildrakc, Bst. Olb Mr. Booth's Donnvbrool. st. Olb Betting.—Even on Pineapple, and 7 to 4 against Pickpocket The Cot N STAKES of 50 sovs. each. R. M. 34 subs Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone, by Touchstone, Bst. 41b. (F. Butler) Col. Peel's Murat, by Slane, Bst. 21b.. Lord Albemarle's The Brewer, by Plenipotentiary, Sst. 71b 3 Mr. Thornhill's Extempore. by Ernilius, Bst. 41b 4 SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of X5O, for 3-year olds, 7st. ; 4 years, Bst. 71b. ; 5 years, 9st. ; 6 years and aged,9st. 21b. T.Y.C. Lord Stradbroke's Jeremy Diddler, 4 yrs (G. Edwards) 1 Colonel Peel's Garry Owen, 6 yrs Lord G. Bentinck's Discord, 6 yrs 3 Mr. Stephenson's Ma Mie, 4 yrs Mr. Maule's Huntingdon, 3 yrs 5 MATCH-100, h. ft., Bst. 21b. each. T.Y.C. Lord Stradbroke's Evenus (Nat) beat Captain Daintree's brother to African by 20 lengths. 2 to 1 on the winner. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 soys. each, 60 ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. ; D.M. 8 subs. Lord Miltown's Bourra Toruticha (F. Butler) Duke of Grafton's Cataract General Grosvenor's Fisticuff the passengers pinnace and ti and as man after the catastrophe took and honourable in the ex- This ill when a ; representeu rom the vessel beu _ a much more seaworthy condition than the life-boat at pis period. The screams of those on board were awful as )undan ship went down he Time e loss, which will fall upon the asurers in London and Glasgow, is estimated at £lO,OOO. 'he difference between this sum and £60,000, which, in s that " round numbers, is stated to be about the value of the vessel, including ull the property she had on board, will constitute another item of loss in the accounts of the company, who a ppear to have had a most unfortunate career since they com menced operate - --insurance to the full amount s. The n( er, is not the fault of the dire( s, the terms of their policies binding them to take a portion of' the risk on all their , e ssels. Of the £40,000, about £30,000 is distributed among _ . . . ,t Lloyds having for: tunately escaped with very trifling damage. Glasgow suffers ..„.. atho extent of ab THE BISHOP or JERUSALEM.—TIie Rev. J. W. Ayre, vicar of Wellenborough has addrAssed a letter to the Editor, of the Times on the subject of Dr. Bowrings remarks on the House of Commons on the appointment of the Bishop, and on the nature of his reception at Jerusalem. Mr. Ayre says he spent five weeks there, during which the Bishop ar rived. He also mixed much amongst the Christian, Jewish and Mussulman inhabitants. Of the treatment of the bishop Mr. A. says " Of the Cbristians, the Roman Catho lics alone stood aloof. The Greek, Armenian, and Syrian churches manifested a very friendly spirit—a feeling which is continually increasing as the tenets of Church of England jecome more and more known. The Greek church holds he necessity of the celibacy of its bishops merely as a point )f expediency (whilst marriage is permitted to the priest), nd therefore, that an English bishop should be married is a him , neither strange nor revolting. The Greek bishops in that an equal liberty might be t to the Jewish e looked for a deep- Dr. Alexander. The postatized from their nd one might, we say y would be roused a Itirch. With rest ne might naturally l I prejit Pews, of course, cons.- aith by embracing christian raturally expect their hostilit ..gainst him san apostate. But these hostile feelings, in reality, exist a very slight degree. They have given way to a very ge eral one of prid ide that one of their own sufferir of mere talk ; the sincerity of their good will is proved the free, unsuspecting, and friendly intercourse which sists between the leading Jewish families and Bishop 'ord in reference One to the Mussulmans. I :ertainly true that it was contrary to all their notions o -icy that women should go unveiled, and they could not , the modesty of the so I be preserved. But the amazement with which they - , cl on the unveiled face of Mrs. Alexander and her to the most unbounded respect; and how, w such a custom of some sui nor order rather than as mere :enarits of t re courting the society gradually civilized by the intercourse ; so that, much may be expected to result in the end from the nce of the bishop's family." becom COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert promenaded in the Royal Gardens of Buckingham Palace, on Wednesday morning. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness took an airing in the afternoon in an open barouche and four; the Equerries in Waiting, Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshall) and Colo nelßouverie, attending o❑ horseback. _ Tyeir Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Prin cess Royal were taken airings yesterday, Her Royal Highness the bu'chese of Rent dined with her Majesty and the Household. There was no addition to the Royal circle last evening. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Bouverie, honoured the Reform Club.with a visit yesterday. His Royal Highness was conducted through the principal apartments by Mr. Walter Scott, the secretary, and after wards inspected the kitchen department, the different ar rangements of which were pointed out to his Royal Highness by M. Soyer, who also submitted to his Royal Highness's inspection the paintings by his late wife, Madame Soyer. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent left town at ten o'clock yesterday morning for Frogmore Lodge. Her Royal Highness returned to town in the afternoon. The Earl of Aberdeen left town on Tuesday evening for the Priory, Stanwore. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—We regret to state, that con trary to the sanguine expectations of his medical attendants, his Royal Highness's complaint has taken a most unfavoiir able turn, and the worst consequences may now, we fear, be anticipated. The following is the bulletin issued at Ken sington Palace last evening :—" His Royal Highness's symp toms have assumed a more unfavourable character. There has been much general oppression during the day, which has considerably increased this evening. MARRIAGE OF THE EARL OF LEICESTER.—The marriage of this young nobleman with the accomplished daughter of Mr. Whitbread was solemnised on Thursday at Cardington, a small village near Bedford. The ceremony was per formed by the lion. and Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, and a: numerons assemblage of the friends of both families attended. The beautiful sisters of the youthful bride officiated as bridemaids on the occasion ; and from the pre parations which had been made it was expected that the scene would be altogether one of the most interesting character. The Whitbreads settled at Cardington in the year 1650, and the church contains numerous monuments to members of the family. The bride's father has a residence in the village. The family seat is the far famed Southhill, purchased, in 1795, by the late Samuel Whitbread, Esq. ; and on the conclusion of lithe ceremony the happy pair proceeded thither to pass the honeymoon. The young earl has not yet attained his majority, having been born on the 22d of December, 1822, and the bride is scarcely eighteen. BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—At a meeting of the local coun cil, held last week at Cork, it was resolved that this learned body should commence its next session in that city on Thurs day, 17th August. The attendance is likely to be very large, as the meeting commences not only just at the termination of the assizes, but just previous to her Majesty's contem plated visit to Ireland. Not only will the intellectual re sources and the hospitality of Cork be thrown open to mem bers and visitors, but Limerick, Bandon, Belfast, and other large towns in the vicinity are preparing for their accommo dation. Those members who visit Dublin in their way to or from the meeting will also be freely admitted to its public institutions and exhibitions on the presentation of their tickets. The local subscriptions are going on well, at the head of which stands the name of the Earl of Rosse, the president. The noble president has announced that his gi gantic reflecting telescope will be completed, and thrown open for the inspection of members. As the neighbour hood does not contain so many objects of manufacturing in genuity and industry as other towns previously visited by the association, great attention is being paid to render the local museum particularly rich in the geological and marine pro ductions of the vicinity. Barrrsu TONNAGE.—A statement has been published in one of the London paper exhibiting the increase which has been made to the tonnage of the colonies, and the addition which has been made by Colonial-built vessels, principally North American, to the tonnage of the United Kingdom. By the statement to which we refer it appears that the re. gistered tonnage of this country has increased since 1831 by about. seventy ships a-year, of, upon an average, 347 tons each ; that we had at the end of 1841, 1,402 ships of 293 tons average burthen, and of colonial-build, sailing out of, and belonging to, ports in the United Kingdom ; and that the owners of vessels really British—ships built in the United Kingdom—had, at the end of 1841, to compete with 240,506 tons of shipping—vessels which had been constructed and fitted at an advantage, in regard to cost, which enabled their proprietors to work them at a much easier rate than that re quired to remunerate the owner of a ship built in England. This rivalry the owner of British-built ships has had to con tend against, with a carrying trade not increasing in a ratio equal to the augmentation of tonnage; while, at the same time, he has had to oppose, (where lie could,) the inroads that foreigners—which untaxed ships and cheap stores—have been making into our maritime business. This is a combi nation of circumstances which must have affected our ship ping interests very materially. THE NORTH-LEACH PRISON AGAIN.—The Times of Fri day contains the result of an inquest on another unfortunate victim to the atrocities of this prison. Richard Jones was committed for one year for theft. He entered the prison in good health. He was put on the tread-wheel, and had no other nourishment than this—at breakfast a pint and a half of thin water-gruel, a pound and a half of potatoes for din ner, and a pound and a.half of bread. He fell ill, and ac quainted the governor with his being dreadfully ill. The go vernor replied, " what do you mean by dreadful ? You must go to work, or else you will be locked up in the dark cell." He said the same thing to the surgeon, and obtained the same answer. He was so exhausted on the wheel that he fell from it, and was carried into his cell by two men. He was pushed about by the under. tprnkey, when he was not able to work, and he was accused of shamming. He was too weak to stand upright; when in this condition, he was struck with a large iron key and lamed. The surgeon used to go the prison rounds, and the prisoner was, after complaining, placed on the wheel again, and extra rounds of the wheel were given him for complaining. The cellars were cold and damp, and the linen damp also, The jury, after a careful investin . ation of seven hours' duration, brought in this verdict—" Tilt the deceased, Richard Jones, died from the ill-treatment he re ceived while in the North-Leach House of Correction, from hard labour, want,of food, arid from no other cause. In ad dition—That the authorities of North-Leach were deserving of censure for their conduct throughout this affair.' THE LATE MR. R. ALEXANDER.—We extract the fol lowing from the Gentleman's Magazine for this month : Robert Alexander, Esq., F.R.S., F.S.A., was a Bendier of Lincoln's-inn, and senior Queen's Counsel on the northern circuit. He was the son of a highly respectable solicitor at Halifax, and his brother, Edward Nelson Alexander, is nosy 1 following the profession of the law in that town. He took the degree of M.A.of Christ Church College, Oxford, and was called to the bar by the hon. society of 11th February, 1820. For a series of years he has suffered from declining health, but continued to pursue the duties of his profession until the early part of the year 1841, when, un der the advice of his medical attendants, he went abroad, in the hope that a change of climate might prove beneficial. Unfortunately, however, it effected no permanent change for the better; and, although from the amendment which had taken place, it was announced by some of his professional friends, at the summer assizes last year, that he was so far recruited as to justify a hope that he would join the circuit again this spring, it was a hope which those who were more intimately acquainted with him considered too faint to place a reliance upon. Mr. Alexander was a man well versed in general literature, and his attainments as a lawyer stood de servedly high. He had a remarkable vivacity of manner, and a most pleasing address. On the northern circuit he vas for many years joint leader with the present Mr. Justice One of his great characteristics in the profession dS the cautio❑ which he uniformly exercised in giving any opinion until he was fully master of the merits of his case, and hence the result of his consideration and judgment was Cresswell always looked upon as sound and conclusive - . Tie was a fluent speaker, and particularly clear and intelligible in the language which he used. Mr. Alexander was married in the year 1829 to Matilda, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Lenard, Bart,,and - sisterof the present Sir T. Legard, Bart., of ban: on, 'Yorkshire. MIOUALLANAOVO. krmi , ty p 4.4 2,0 a, it is probable tbotViiiooupt Allen Jetted to the vacant Nlastership of Dulwich Coliege. On Monday night, at Glasgow, two cotton s t ores were de stroyed by fire with their valuable contents. --- The Very Rev. Principal, Macfarlane i s t o b e propose d as . moderator of the ensuing General Assembly. The effect of the Waltham powder mills explosion was sensibly felt at the tow n of Tonbridge, a distance of nearly fifty miles. On Wednesday week/ a tinker, of Han se l', a marr i e d man , murdered a woman with whom he was cohabiting, at Merthyr- Mr. Steele and Mr. O'Connell's eldest son are going out :o America, to agitate the repeal of the union there. The con tributions to the repeal association, last week, were £5OO. The government has, it is understood, intimated to its adherents among the patrons, that they had better he pre pared to present in case of any secession.—Aberdeen Herald. Her Majesty's ship Druid has arrived from China, bring ing a further arrival of sycee silveron account of the ransom ; it has been bought by the bank at 4s. ll d. per ounce. The quantity of malt used in the distilleries, in 1841, was 3,947,604 bushels ; in 1842, 3,796,961 bushels. The number of barrels of beer exported to foreign countries in 1841 was 166,975 ; in 1842, 113,538. Pastoral letters have been issued by the bishops, ordering collectio ns i n the various churches for providing religious in struction in conformity with the principles of the Church of England, in China. The nomination of candidates for East Suffolk took place on Tuesday, when the show of hands was in favour of Mr. Adair, and, a poll was demanded for Lord Rendlesham. The polling takes place on Friday and Saturday. MUTINY IN A WORKHOUSE.-At Brompton workhouse (a branch establishment in the parish of St. George, London,) on Saturday last a mutiny took place amongst the inmates, which the master endeavouring to quell was so severely treated that he died the same evening. Considerable alarm, which appears to be well-founded, is at this moment prevalent in St. Giles's and other metropo litan parishes (Whitechapel and Kentish-town), in conse quence of the appearance of what is considered to be an epi demic of a very fatal nature. On Tuesday, a child, three years old, res idi ng i n Parlia mentary-road, Glasgow, got hold of a t a bl e k n if e, and was proceeding up stairs after its mother, wh en it s f oot s li ppe d , and the knif e p a ssed into its mouth, and, cutting some vital part in the throat, produced almost instant death. Another monomaniac, a French woman, was examined at Bow -street on Saturday, on the charge of attempting to gain an entrance into Buckingham Palace, for tha purpose of dethroning the queen. The insanity of the unfortunate woman was fully established, and she was removed in cus P. I.OOF OF DZSTRFSS.—At the Lambeth-street (London), police-office, the sitting magistrate read a letter from a young man earnestly entreating to be committed to prison to save himself from starvation. He stated himself to be the orphan of a clergyman highly connected, and his account turned out to be quite correct. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.--A brace of partridges having been started by a lady who was walking in the fields a few d a y s since, near High Roothing windmill, one of the birds, in rising, flew against the sails of the mill, whi c h were at t h e time in motion, and instantly fell lifeless to the ground.— Essex paper. ARREST OF A MURDERER.—On Tuesday last constable Kearney arrested a man, named Murtha Walsh, on private information, at Mountbolus, for the murder of a man, named Cleary, about thirty years ago, on Buckley hill, within a quarter of a mile of Tullamore. He absconder', at the time, and could not be heard of till now.—Leinster paper. STATISTICS OF THE PORT OF DUBLIN.—The sum of £Bl,OOO, the amount of the Customs collection for the port of Dublin, during the month of March in the present year, was composed of £29,000 for tea, £22.000 for sugar, £22,000 for tobacco, £4,000 for wine ; the remaining £4,000 was contributed from the trifling duties now levied on the various trifling articles rateable under the new tariff. THE SCOTTISH CHURCH.—We hear from a quarter which leads us to give credit to the statement, that the government intend to bring in a measure for settling the affairs of the kirk a few days before the meeting of the general assembly. The heads of the bill have been seen by parties in Scotland in terested in the matter, and we understand they are such as will satisfy the "forty thieves," and the Glasgow " me morialists. '—Glavoit, Chronicle. PORTUGAL — Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 10th instant. The alteration projected by Government in the organization and endowment of the Board of Public Credit, had excited much alarm amongst the holders of bonds of the internal debt, and petitions, signrd by 622 of them, had been presented to the Chamber of Deputies against the proposed measure. This arrival does not bring any fur ther information respecting the tariff negotiations. MRS. Woon THE VOCALIST.—It is with sincere and heartfelt pleasure that we are able to announce that the wish expressed in our notice of this celebrated lady's remo val to a convent at York, has been fulfilled. We are autho rised to state that on Tuesday evening last she arrived at her husband's residence, at Woolley Moor ; the pain and anxiety of being absent from husband and child being greater than her religious enthusiasm.—Wakefield Journal. Portsit BAZAAR.-A Bazaar has been held at Manches ter during the present week, the proceeds of which, it is sus pected, are to be devoted to the founding of a monastery in Leicestershire. The receipts of the two first days amoun ted to £537. Os. 3d. The Countess of Shrewsbury presided at one of the stalls, assisted by the Misses Newton, daughters of the Rev. Robert Newton, Wesleyan methodist minister; the conversion of these ladies to popery caused some sensa t the time. STEEPLE-CHASE WITH HORSES THAT HAD BEEN HUNTED WITH.THE QUEEN'S HOUNDS. —One of the pret tiest chases of the season came off in the neighbourhood of Hayes, on Wednesday last, fora sweepstak es o f 2 sous, with a purse added, for h orses standing within ten miles of Hayes that have been hunted with her Majesty's stag-hounds. Four came to the post :—Mr. Nicholson's Jack-the -Giant- Killer (owner), Mr. T. Shackell's Kildare (Mr. F. Poxell), Mr. Fagg's Dark Susan (Mr. Bur ge ), Mr. Chantry's Stran ger (Mr. C. Oldaker.) Stranger took the lead for the first two miles, when he was headed by Kildare and Dark Susan over three or four fences, but finding the pa c e too severe they re signed the lead to Stranger, who came in a very pretty win ner by several lengtns. The beauty of the country drew hundreds to the spot, who were well pleased with the day's amusement.—London Paper. LORD ELLENDOROUG II AND GENERAL Norr.---(Extract of a letter.)---;General Nott seems a soldier and a gentleman. When the ceremony at Ferozepore was all over, Nott went after breakfast, to call on Lord Ellenborough ; an d not having beeu admitted, he was going away, on leavidg hls card. Lord Ellenborough sent after and b ronght him back; and whilst Nott was standing in the tent, up came some one, and shook him warmly by both hands, saying, " I am d e li g h ted to see you, General Nott. This is one of the happiest mo ments of my life. Nott looked at hi m f rom r i ght to left, but could not recognize him, as be replied, " Really, I am very glad to see you, whoever you are, ; but four years' absence from India have changed the faces of my old friends, that at this moment I do not remember you." " Never mind, I am one of your friends; I am Lord Ellenborough." —Standard. CANADIAN WHEAT.—The following is a parliamentary return of the average rates of duty paid upon a ll C ana di an Wheat imported into Great Btitain, in each y ear , f rom 1 838 to 1812, inclusive; with the average ra t e o f d uty pa i d upon the same during the five years ending sth January, 1843 : Per Quarter. s. d. 2 1 6 Year 1838 „ 1839. „ 1840. „ 1841 „ 1842. sthAverage of the five years endin g Jan. THE PROTESTANT BISHOP OP TUAM PRESENTED TO TBs POPE,. —ROME.—The Protestant Bishop of Tuam has been here, and was presented to his Holiness according to his own request. lie wore his apron, and kneeled three times, according to usage. The Pope almost anticipated the cere mony by rising in the most cordial manner, and shaking both his hands, and told him, through his interpreter, that he wus pleased to meet the son of Lord Plunkett, and added, that he felt a lively and grateful recollection of the services rendered to the Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland by the eloquence and reasoning of his illnstrious father. The Bishop retired greatly pleased, and begged of the Rector of the English college to convey his thanks to his Holiness on occasion of so complimentary a reception. This is the first instance on record of a Protestant Bishop asking an inter view in half canonicals of the Anglican denomination. May we hope that it will not be the last !--Tablet of Saturday. ANOTHER BLAST AT DOVER. -011 Tuesday anoth er " blowing up" took place at Dover cliffs. The mass of chalk' operated on formed the base of the same cliff, the crown of which, to the dept of 90 feet, was blown off by a blast con sisting of 7000 pounds of gunpowder, on the 2d ult. The present blast consisted of upwards of 10,000 pounds of gun powder, placed in fifteen cells or chambers, at proper distances along the base of the chalky cliff, the removal of which was desired, and the conducting wires being properly placed, all were fired off at once, as on the occasion of the last blast, by an apparatus 'invented by the junior engineer, Mr. Hodges, which simultaneously communicates ignition, by means of the voltaic battery, to any number of wires attached to it, with a single motion of the band. This blast, like the others, was characterised by the absence of noise or smoke, the only difference being that on the present occasion a large quantity of chalk-blocks and rubbish was projected in the air to a con. siderable distance seaward. The surfaetsof the cliff extended 300 feet in length, and the height which was directly acted upon was 200 feet. The whole mass fell slowly and equably into the sea. 45,000 yards of cliff, weighing about 90,000 tons, was detached. THE WEATHER IN FRANCE.—The Courrier de Lyon of the 15th states that the following are the results of the late disastrous frosts in the southern provinces :—" In almost the entire valley of the Saone, in the department of the Cote d'Or and of Saone and Loire, the prospect of the wine crop is in a great measure destroyed. Rape, which was con siderably advanced, has suffered severely. The leaves of several trees, sech as walnut, acacia, and elder, have been completely frozen. Fruit trees have likewise paid their tribute to the asperity of the season. The mulberry tree has suffered, but not so much as was at first apprehended. It appears that the sudden depression of the temperature which has caused such destruction to our neighboured has been likewise experienced along the banks of the Rhone, where the vines are much injured. It is to be hoped that the frost, the most disastroue which has been experienced since the year 1813, happening at the moment when the worm, so de structive to viney ar d s, h as been h atc h e d , w ill destroy this formidable enemy to the grape, and that the wine-growers, against whom this insect wages so destructive a war, may have the satisfaction to see it exterminated by another scourge more ruinous in itself, though less persevering." DISSENT.—It is well known that in Bristol, as elsewher e the dissenting ministers are making a hard push to oppo se th education clause s i n t h e Factories 13111 ; and that which, pro fessedly, most excites their hostility is the danger to which they. state that their Sabbath schools are exposed. Now it appears to us rather strange that a body of men, who in all things that apply to other people are advocates for free trade, should find fault with competition in an object so important, and so avowedly open to improvement, as i education. But l eav i ng this as matter of opinion or taste, we have been really startled at seeing, expose d i n t h e win dow of a booksell er f or the "dissenting interest" in this city, a tract, in th e fi rst page of which i s b roac h e d t h e doc tine, that althou g h e d ucation in religion i s a good thing, it is not that which th e state has a right to requ i re ! And that there may be " no mistake " on this point, it is further propounded, in explanation of the new doctrine, that if a parent choose him se lf not to believe in t h e ex i s t ence o f G o d , it is tyranny to r equ i re that his children b e taug h t t h e truth a upon that subject! T o treat this pro position—coming from a class privileged on the assumpt i o n of peculiarly tender "conscience "--i n th e way that i t deserves, were to break a fly upon a wheel ;a n d it i s scarcely ne cessary to observe, that if " the state suffered a generat i on t o g row up without the knowledge of God, the laws which most properly can only , be enforced upon evidence given on oath, would be of no use. A pretty state of thin gs we shou ld h av e if mankind w ere governed, for the benefit of " Sabbat h sc h oo l s ," w ith ou t re igious instruction !—Bristol Journal. I._ AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into Liverpool, from the 11th to the 17th inst. inclusive. FROM IRRLAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. 121 3 130 5340 28 -- Lambs. 135 400 Prey.. 11170 77 87 94739 252 30 -- 900 coAsinvf sic. 230 3549 9 25 - 256 00 2816 1 -- -- __ ~ DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE 01? THE HEART. Warren-street, corner of Russell -street. WRILKLY INPORT.— Received Advice and Medicine Palpitation of the Heat t. Intlamation of the Lungs Relieved Spitting of Blood Confirmed Consumption Incipient Phthisis Relieved Spasinutlic Asthma Maacrt 15. •• 251 cases 111Akr - --14 47 1 4Wil NO hiv# of Lio? 14 k gPiti44 i 1 , 4 1 43 kistoulgia throw off a anrtil, Ulla NO young calk, 4:04 somoviiat ourlowily made ihair hr;it landing in tiw shop or Mr. Campbell, baker, at the head of Aruhibald.place, Lau. riston, probably attracted by the sweets and confections which it contained. Mr. Campbell c , utrived to collect the greater part of the fugitives into a large paper, bag, and sent them back to their owner. —Edinburgh paper.' PUNISHMENTS OP TRANSPORTATION•—A. letter from a private soldier contains the following :—" If they (the con victs) misconduct themselves in the least before they get their tickets, their masters can take them to any magistrate for the least petty misdemeanour, and get them from 50 to 150 lashes, besides returning them to government; and if they are found guilty again, they are sent to an ironed gang for one, two, or three years, where I really think their con dition is worse than any African slave's ever was. They are set to work at quarries, pulling and hewing stones, from day break till sunset, with heavy irons rivetted on their legs, and a soldier placed over them ; and if they refuse to do anything he orders them ; or give him the slightest insolence or even a sour look, the sentry can take them before the officer in command and get them flogged, from 50 to 200, according to the degree of the offence. If a convict makes the least at tempt to escape, or comes within ten paces of the sentry, without his permission, he must fire at him, or stand the consequence of a court-martial. Now, there is another class of double-convicted felons—that is, those who, after being in this ironed gang, are again found guilty of robbery. They are then sentenced to severs or fourteen years, or life, to a penal settlement, where they slave from morning till night, and no recompense for their labour. Directly after our regiment came to Sydney, I was sent on duty to Sockatoo Island, where all the worst characters are sent to. It is an island out in the centre of the straits, between New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land. There are upwards of 300 prisoners on the island, and 42 soldiers to guard them. They are divided in eight watches, and do duty the same as on board of a ship. I arrived there on the 10th of July with the detachment, and every thing went on very well till the 18th of September, when it was reported that the prisoners intended to make a rush in the evening. We were immedi ately under arms, and every thing got ready to receive them, but I expect that the prisoners saw we were aware of their intentions, for they did not attempt anything that night; but we were kept up all night and the following, but nothing occurring, it was thought to be only a false alarm, and the third night, we that were of the watch went to bed. I had fallen asleep (being tired with my two nights' watch), and dreaming of home and auld lang syne,' when I was awoke by hearing a shot, and a call for the guard to turn out. We instantly sprang up, seized our pieces, and went out, when the first thing we saw was the prison door open, and about half the prisoners out, rushing towards us, with pickaxes and crowbars, and two pieces they had taken from the sentries after having murdered them. We immediately formed and fired at them a volley, which was very wrong, as we ought to have commenced file-firing, as before we could load again they were upon us, and we were obliged to come to the charge. In the meantime some of the prisoners had got to the powder magazine, right behind us, and exploded it, killing seven of our men, arid wounding a great many more ; but, thank God, I escaped in the confusion. The prisoners rushed down to the wharf, slipped the cable of the ration boat lying there, but not more than 43 could get into it before we were upon them, and they were obliged to put to sea. We immediately charged the main body that was left, and they very soon gave in. In a few days a detachment of 50 came to relieve us, and we were sent up the country after those that had escaped. We went through the bush in the direction of Port Philip, for 200 miles. till at last we got intelligence that they were encamped with some native blacks, near Towrang. We instantly started off, and about twelve o'clock at night we found them. We immediately surrounded them, and took them all prisoners to Woolloo rnowlloo gaol, where they were tried, and 27 hung in less than six days afler they were taken. We then marched to head quarters, where we were welcomed like so many warriors returned from the fight." oDtpp mg intelltynte. TUESDAY, APRIL 18.—Wind variableand light. AnatvEn.—John Dunlop, Choate, from Mobile—Massachusets, Wilson, from New Orleans—Daniel Welco, Klein, from Amsterdam. SAILED.—Ann, Greed, for Rio Janeiro—Nelson, Thompson, for Carbonear—Syren, Bailie, and Prompt, Morton, for Montreal— Calypso, Glass, for Quebec—Shaw, Hewitt; Donegal, Hodgson; Trafalgar, Kennedy, and Elizabeth, Wilson, for Newfoundland arid Quebec—Susannah Collings, Quance, and Jenny Jones, for Con stantinople —Rapid, White, for Stettin —Marr, Morgan, for Ham burgh—Diana. Schoofer, for Embden—Thomas Tattersall, Maguire, for Hamtnerfeast —Cadiz, Cumming, for Bilboa—Diana, Lindberg, for Malta—Panope, Pipon, for Gibraltar —St. Cloud, Emerson, and Hincloo, Porter, for New Orleau , —Vigilant, Simons, and Pro videntia, Deswelgh, for Ostend—Nyverheid, Lievens, for Ostend and Bruges. ----- Eliza Killick, Davies, hence at Gonaives Devonia, Long, from Gibraltar, at Cauiz Fernandez, Contente, and Dolores, Cove, hence at Lisbon Douro, Smith, hence at Oporto Emma Graham, Ferguson,'and Ann Paley, Chapman, sailed from Oporto for this port loth April Experiment, Beatirerand. from Buenos Ayres, at Antwerp Neptunus, Bakker, hence at Helvoet John Deuniston, from Mobile to this port, was spoken 12th March, in lat. 28,10ng. 79 Acadia, from Mobile to this port, was spoken 18th March. in lat. 34, long. 67 Royal Sovereign, (steamer) Browtiless, hence for Batavia, was spoken 9th April DINGLE. April 13.—Part of the stern of a vessel was washed on shore hear Brandon Head. 11th instant, marked " Barbara Ann, St. John's, N.B, ;" also a bottle, with the name Julien Bedoe" on it. together with several pieces of wreck, apparently not long in the water ; some fragments of spars, and pieces of sail, marked " Maworth, maker, Liverpool," have also been picked up. FALMOUTH, April 16.—The Dale, Farley, from Liverpool to New Orleans, sprung a leak:and foundered about two miles off the Rock of Lisbon 7th instant ; crew saved. The Fellowship, from Liver pool to Halifax, (out 35 days,) with damage, and intending to put into the Western Islands to refit, was spoken 2nd instant, in lat. 38, long. 32, by the Sportsman, arrived off Falmouth. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19.—Wind S. light. ARRIVED. —United States, Deccan, from New Orleans—Roscius, Collins, and Liberty, Norton, from New Y ork — Pembrokeshire Lass, Davies, from Gallipoli—Prince of Wales, Stewart, from Corunna— Wm. Rushton. Forster, from Lisbon—Johanna Maria, from Dordt —and Flora, Margenson from Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Arkwright, Dambrell, for A scension —Peruvian, Pit ketqly, for Bombay—William Wright, Curlet, for Jamaica—Mary Barry, Searle, for Trinidad—Hibernia (steamer) Judkins, for Halifax and Boston —Maria Brennan, Millig an f M on r , Decker, for Havana—Gesina Johanna, Lukens ;'Marie Anna, Hagedorn; Magdalena, Buining ; Hillechiena Catherina, Mooi ; Groot Lankum, De Weerd, and Catherina Lypkens, Menke_ ma, for Narva. H.M.S. Alfred. (50) and Patridge, (Jo) from Rio Janeiro, at Monte Video, previous to llth February Dorcas, Dailey, hence at Malta Oriental, Christmas, sailed from Smyrna for this port lgth March Auguste, Von Kirkhove, hence at Terneuse Violet, hence for Demerara, was spoken in lat. 43, long. 10. Britannia, (steamer) hence for Halifax, was spoken 12th April, at 8 a.m. in lat. 47, long. 31 Janet, Hutchinson, from Valparaiso and Milford at this port. The Mary Worrall was to sail in about fourteen days for Swansea. In lat. 33 21, about 7 miles from the land, and about 33 miles north of Tapucalmo Reef, discovered a reef not laid down in any chart. The next day arrived at Valparaiso. THURSDAY, APRIL. S.S.E. ARRIVED. —Isaac Allerton, Torry, from New Orleans—Roberl Kerr, Agnew, from Mobile — Franconia, Crabtree, from Savanna'. —Nailer, from Maranliam—Genessee, Jacks, from New Orleans— Charles, Jenkins, from Waterford—Trifle, Williams, and Brilliant, Dick, from Fowey—Gratitude, Lloyd, from Plymouth—Maria, Lewis, from Newport—and Ocean, Hopkins, from Swansea. ---. Woodstock, from Charleston, at this port; sailed 17th March. On gth April, in lat. 48, long. 21, spoke the Oromocto, hence to St. John, N.B. On 13th, in lat. 49, long. 13, spoke the St. Lawrence, hence to Boston. Franconia, Crabtree, from Savannah, at this port, in 30 days. On 2nd April, in lat. 43, long. 58, spoke the Fingalton, bound to the westward. On 14th April, in lat. 49, long. 13, spoke the Thistle, bound to the east. On 16th, in lat. 51, long. 10, spoke the Dauntless, from Apalachicola to Liverpool, with foremast sprung. Bootle, Campbell, from Monte Video, at Cove Adirondack, hence to Mobile, was spoken in lat. 19, long. 67 Fair Acadian, Loadman, hence at St. John, N.B. Fanny & Jane, Lovering, hence at Messina Mary Holland, Ploiner, hence for Valparaiso, off the Smalls 14th instant Wm. Rushton, from Lisbon, has not arrived, as reported yester day. STROMNEAC, April 10.—The Isabella, Robertson, from Liverpool to Stettin, which got on the rocks at Hellya gird ultimo, has dis charged her cargo, and has been put on the patent slip to repair. PENzANcn, April 17.—The Helena, Gialts, from Rotterdam to Liverpool, which sunk 13th instant, about a mile from the shore, has been weighed, and brought within 100 fathoms. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 20. Wind at Holyhead S.E. light breeze at 6 a.m.; S.S.W. gentle breeze at 9 a m. and 12 at noon, and S.W. fresh breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 8 a.m. No. 2417, Creole, Bk. from Savannah . 1523, Europe, A.S. at 9 a.m. from New York, and 9840, Prompt, ilk' at A p.m, yesterday, outward bound. Oft' Great Ormshead, at 1 p.m. No. 3514, Emma Graham, brig, front Oporto, and 6183, John Hermiston, at 2 p.m. from Mobile. Several vessels inward bound. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, AFRIL Total quantities. Total amount. Price, Wheat, qrs. Barley Oats geon, PA RTNEP.S HIPS DISSOLVED. Munpratt and M'ilenrys, Philadelphia, and A. R. and J . M'lleart); and Co. commission-merchants ; as far as regards J. S • MagPiga. — Bottomly and Campbell, Liv e rpool, starch manufacturers—„. G. Sn'a smith Colquhortn, J. Bonar, W. S. B oy d . G. Colgulmun, ..Pin• '• fl ier- Balleny and Co Liverpool ;as far as regard s R. 11 and A . Ilonar—Reynolds and Dods, Boston, Linco l ns hire, ,ar ~, regards G. Findei son —S . B ar l ow an d C. Harris, chants —S. A. and .1. J. Liehert, Manchester, mercha nts ;as nen. s drapers—J. Merridew and W. Jones, Leamington Priors, printer And Skinner a_d J. and W. H. Robinson, Leicester, wine-dealers — Thompson, Stockton Durham,." I ts—W. \Terrier a" J. Hayward, . I, wine-merchants ian . Aylcs- Bristol, newspaper agents—S. and G. Arnold,_..ing. _ ford, Kent, tea-dealers—Walker, Horton and Armitage, Bi rm . h i r e, yorks . ham, merchants—Edmondson Lid Shcphard, Bradford, stone • •nnerchants—T. Price and W. Powell, Poplar. equestrian Pr..a. prietors—Jones, Leonard, Jordan and Co. Bristol, alkallsa).7,. tacturers :so far as regards E. T. Jones—W. Bigga andn tha- Sheffield, Won Selle, Southampton, grocers—Evans. Lescher, and Evans, 1 0, lomew.close, London, wholesale-druggist ; as far as regards _ de. street. London, attorneys—G. and J. Butler, Evans—T. Bignold and T. J. Mawe Norwich. and NeW ljn lace turers of cutlerY—Butt and M ' t 1 e London , argetts, Gutter - lane. ter- an , men—A. • Lewin and M. Barnes, Tan nton, booksellers. Sheffield, manilla INSOLVENT. Asril 17.—G. Wall, Oxford, rope-maker. BANKRUPTS. Aril 29' Joseph Edmund Robinson, Liverpool, wine-merchant, .. at 12 o'clock, May 26, at 1, at the Bankrupts' District Cou.rtrow. London ; and Mr. Jenkins, ' Liverpool ; Liver pool i solicitors Messrs. Shar. e Field and Jackson, Beth ° Mr• Turner, Liverpool. tIO C 11 Wk. John Morgan, Woodside, Cheshire, merchant May 5,a ' ollcitors, 30, at 12, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpoo.: s _ . a nd Measrs. Sharpe, Field and Jackson, Bedford-row, Londnu.,, ... officia l '''' Messrs Lowndes, Robinson and Batesou, Liverpool; signer, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. David Ellis, jun. Haverhill, Suffolk, draper. t. Henry Walton, jun. Crowland. Lincolnshire, wheelvcrigh official assignee, William Penn, Canterbury, cabinet-maker. Richard Watson Carpenter, Holloway, cheese-monge r. William Fuller, the Cliffe, near Lewes, currier. Nathaniel Wegg, East Greenwich, victualler. George Harris, Dorking, tailor. John Pratt, Adelaide street, Strand, London, surgeon. Jabez Vines, Battersea, miller. ... I WO, John Phillips Davies, Davies-street, Berkeley-s apothecary. quare, 1,-• Anthony Merga, Nantwich, Cheshire, watch.maker. Cliqrles Webb, Kingston. upon.Hnil, timber.mercban t. William Feate, Shrewsbury, gr icer. John Barker, Bolton.le• Moors, cotton. waste-spinner. DIVI DE ,i -- May 11, S. F. Stephens, Old Broad NDS. -street, London , brokerid, May 10, J. Fisher and W. Milner, Norwich, drapers —May g o . p,f. Maunda, Henrietta.street. London, banker—MaY I Loa' Bloxam, T. Wilki nson , an d W. Bloxam, Gracechurch.st re Lo - o doth don, bankers—M ay 11, H. T. Harrison, Tavistocic-rovi. hotelkceper—May 11, C. Hall, Piccadilly, London, oP h° ,—Nlai May 10, S. Law, Great Portland-street. London, uphoiste r ', a ver- - 11, S. Ely, Bonverie-street and Cornwall road, London, eatii, May 9, H. Baker, Mark-lane, London, merchant—A.,Vl 10, J.,' Ball, West-street, Soho, London, licensed victualler —P 'l u ne Maberley, Welbeek-street. London, coach manufacture r-- H. Pitt; Selby, wine.inerchant. • - . 4 , °0 t he ES To be granted, unless cause CERTIFICA be shown to the con tra, day of meeting. a y II . May 11, J. H. Curtis, Soho- square, London, bookseller--7...)101 P. J. Manning, Dyer's buildings, London, money W. Russell. Kingston-upon-Thames, innkeeper —Flay a nd 1 '• Galpin, sen. Marnhull, Dorsetshire, maltster—MaY V, „NW - Whitelaw, Litchfield-street and Store-street, London. ca l li s oc , PP' May 9, J. Martin, Tonbridge-wells, builder—May 1 0, *lt le y Cir ell ‘ WhatleY teo bire, Westburton, Sussex, market-gardener —May 17. D. center, scrivener —May 17, G. Seaborn, Berksley, Glotices..,dra• baker—May 16, W. Denver and W. Nixey, Liverpool, woollen pers—May 11, J. Ankrett, Walsall. grocer. , to CERTI FICATES . sho s ' To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be wa lker, the contrary on or before May T. 13rightman, Spalding,. Lincolnshire apothecary — i:iverl ol ' scrivener- 11. J. Hayfield, Derbyshire, grocer—J. Power and J. Wallace. -- Jllar merchants —S. Highfield, Birkenhead, Cheshire, merchaur;bot--- croft, Salford, grocer—G. Goulden, Liverpool, vripe -ni ,,‘ Norl e ,,Y r i Cheshire, shoe -maker—A. Colliugwood, Stoke- JJ. Wardle, Grifiln-street. Shadwelf, ship-owner — P. l'°w-t. elver, tipon .Tren , ss. DECLARAT lONS g OF INSOLVENCY• George Rix, White Horse-lane, Stepney, coal meter. James Thomas Hobbs, Bristol, tiler. John Samuel Lamb, Rochester, plumber. Henry Leppingwell, Bradford, Yorkshire, painter. John Senior, Ahnondbury, Yorkshire, gardener. William Smith, E as t- v ill e ; L i ncolnshire, b oa t i nan., fool Jeremiah Woolley, j un ., W egdwr, MontgainerY Is ., I.'_, Henry Scott, Hollinwood, Lancashire, attorney-at -la° ' Christopher Harrison, Bradford, Yorkshire, labourer. Thomas Foxon, Toddingtou, Bedfordshire, farmer.. James Crook, W e d nes b ury, Staffordshire, w h e elwright. do, el l ' James Wills Wayte, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street, lAa gineer. Orlando Aguilar, B runsw i ck -street, Newington,OL od°' cantile clerk. . nu factar i e . r i e ly 1 Joseph Booker, It sley, Warwickshire, needle in- , , - s i ion '- Samuel Frame, Holwell-street, Lambeth-walk.."' jo ss. clerk. L it Of bus James Stott, Francis-street, Newington, London. 0 to wn William Venablcs, Oxford, boat-builder. don , James Cappel, Dorringtou-street, Clerkenwell , -r traveller. Lond °° ' Frederick Crook, Upper York-street, Marylebone. O re' of Richard Slan ey T yler Ball, otherwise Richar d Ball, De' .°P street, Queen-square, London, printer. Horatio Nelson Simpson, Rochdale, moulder. Joseph Heathcock, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire , butcher. William Slater, Tipton, Staffordshire, lime-burner. Edward Kenworthy 's ' Halifax, overlooker of Pow erlpO is Samuel Wallwyn Darke, Stamford treet London. OW' David Boast, Stockwell-place, Stock well. green,Lond°"' assistant. °boa ster' John Jelley, Old S tratford, Northamptonsh i re, se) Jesse Platts, Leeds, journeyman shoemaker. John Whitehead, Rochdale, flannel-manufacturer. oar. William W vilk o a od e , r M iddlesborough, Yorkshire, lat el y a a ' Thomas Lincoln, dealer in glass. Richard Sutclifie, Bradford, Yorkshire, shop Aked Popplewell, B atley, Yorkshire, rag merchantot , James Ainsworth, R ochdale, cotton warper. fustian me an 'William Bickford J ackson, jun., Manchester, 'it" turer. Robert Baron Walton, Haverstock-hill, Bell Copeman, Norwich, linendraper. toel rind geld, Thomas Pickering, Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, edge- Rudd nude.'" Robert Hannan, Leeds, bookkeeper. Berry, George Berry Hirst, otherwise George licensed victualler. ~,, Jed Thomas Richardson, Liverpool, builder. h tcher• i''" l3 Samuel Shutt, S toke-upon-Trent, latety a-u Lon dou, William FreethY, Kirby-street, Hatton -garden , Hampstead• , appraiser. • ry George Gleadhill, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Alfred Willsher, Great Dumnow, Essex, veterina ..nulacoodOP' Humphrey William Ravenseroft, Mitre-street , La" out of business.. John Lee, Sedgley, Staffordshire, baker. • e agent' Abraham Evans. Rowley Regis.Staffordshire ,min If AP T ' D• SCOTCH SEQURSTRATIONS oker. Edinu~r• A. Simson, Edinburgh and Lcith, insurance 1 1. 69, %diOor. May is, at is o'clock, at the chambers M. B erne c attle W. Chivas, Mains of Blackstown, Aberdeenshir e, April 22, May 13, at 12 o'clock, at Coudie's Inn, T urri blanket SEEETINGS OF CREDITORS Fon 14117141" APRIL. 21, William Ryland, (audit).. 21, Thomas M'Enteer, (proof) .. 21, William Robinson, (pr00f)...... 22, John Jardine, (special) 26, Richard Goolden, (audit) 26, Thomas Milne Whiteley, (Ist) 26, Charles John and James Gaussen, (Ist,) 26, James Gordon, (proof). 27, David Hughes, (audit) 29, Richard \ , \ . arren, (proof and div.) • • 28, John Anderson, (2nd).. 28, Robert Dempsey &Ahern, (2nd).- 28, John Edmund Robinson, (Ist) 28, William Eccles, (2nd) 23, Charles Pugh, (audit) 213, Thomas Evans, (proof and div.) troo' It 1, . Dislitttt;:-1 **** 1 * * Ditto, 11 H oldenDistricCt Court,and llic, Ditto, 1, Ditto , 1 Ditto. 1 1 Ditto, r; Ditto, 11 Ditto. ;; Ditto, 1, Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto. , Ditto. , - „jr 9l BIRTH s I. f On the 16th i nstant, at Sydney, th e residence,,, oAgy O Nludge,. near Ply-mpton, Devon, the lady of ZA" C' Esq., of a son and heir. to Mr,. MARY WILSON, fig' daughter of JONA C ATHERINE Cumberland. ri,iiE, RIN.E CARPER, On the 22nd ultimo, at TIM .Ms• MARn-on.t •00 f stag's— ,. fie' ,ec, Do bothot. t l h E i s D t 0 . ,,, i , . . g s it ib tl lF v l : orit j On the Bth insta r n i t i , Mr. J. DARBY•SLIIKE to tales , • AN VARTY, Esq., o f by th. y ou On the 18th On the 16th instant, Church , •• t° instantat St. Nicholas's o f this ,oe M'Cill, curate, Mr. JOHN EDWARDS, printer, 13) ..1, ~o b tott'o' SUN, O S N a m, alle day, of thist, town, . Rev. W. Rawson, M.A ,of Seaforth Mr. V l° a Mr• 0. of Rainhill, to Miss M. WEBSTER, ' daught er - ,to On the 19111 inst., at Ciar(t.)f-Henry 114 ~1, Webster, of Litherland.. ELIZAI3ETH e'dest daughter:s v. g en r ef'o , s , TtioN • lAS CHEADLE to Miss MARY TW ... lS r . vit oLi Igo 0 James's t t: P e l the Parish ( P r s ,:tc t . a .c o i r ti l l i . ' i si b h yl aC theh ni t : ‘ h e o f ssi. - 3 - 0 . : : G Rober t to • On the 28th instant, at St. Martin Mr.e Mr. LIE— B e lo " tbe, r. tO ,s_jo.the-the -aC tr 3l e e' e 't. 01 Cecilst.Andrews N ,A l i r r . ABEL BOADLE, grocer ail" Virgii3S.Al4l'' eldest (taught' 1 .1 , youngest daughter of Mr. W. G. PECh r . Jol' e 'lz' O P . Yesterday, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev '... M A.- 11. er of . JOHN:,,irII E II N A R R Y T Same ,„liter of WILLIAM FOSBERY, Esq., Bush, M.A.. JAMES C. Esq•• DI'D.• FERGUSON,, Esq.. dau , day, at St. George's Church, Everton. by t t ' o e Yi t it L C E I Y : I TFCAIiVLUEEITI' , 0. ' f t4: i b I s i t ; el. i ti - V e P P' • Everton• of the former I" On , the 4th ultimo, at the Village of Ni?,°.Lr'infidfilr'llil;f: DIED. warden oii tl e t h l e o r t e h o r NM, , relict of the late Mr. SAMUEL 8AN 0 ,,,,";._, 3 ; DA , ~,, , one of the elder brethren of the Trinity Al' time Knight•street, in tin • ultimo trAClO t me 9 On the tlytli • 8 town. FIN r" .- d "' place, and 4 mother r•'i of Mr. H.`”" ' r'' '. .ii ultimo, at Hull, aged 69, JO ,an ,• o :lons.- r elic t •,./11, r ,ir LIZA I3 ' poll ' the late ' ,,, f •or-D. etl iolg' Mr. WILLIAM M INS HULL. On the Ist instant,• ai .t SU CHARLES at Bath, in his 65th year, Ea , t , A. mo at Runcorn, aged 64, tor A cN. T oy , BROKE VERE. K C II , and M.P. On the 3rd instant, • ' ' aged 72, Mr. ,_ a, HE , fiA f On the sth instant, at his residence, in Ports. :,-A o SON . Esq., R.A late ' of Royal Academy gIA ,soc, ,3„ the 8 _ .., Keeper the .__•,,, p,IA , A dd. Anmsos Bth Instant, at Landbeach recroli teo „ a ru 1 0, second daughter of the late Rev. ~f,lll ' Saxthorpe in ,„ . the county of Norfolk. >II'S. "' ( 95 , 5 , .. the loth instantthe Cliff, in Preston, 0 -Yr 4 ' w i fe of 'Thomas , at va, Ilas German, Esq., in her 59th year. fol '0 On the 11th instant, MARY, wife of Mr. ...`-' vij , l•L' grocer. TO ton , , a te; -ante day, aphis house in Church-street, Pre' , e s ` ol RIG , •LY SHAW, Esq.,AO' . EA' aged 68. JOHN ED W HS I ' Same • rla , CATHERINE, wife of Mr. JOH— ir JO- ti ce, :Agent, of this t o wn, titer of I ‘•' - ' , ter r ili c rana ,,, . , and second daughter s in Chshire a , ed 39 , tbo urii- r - oW ni On the 12th inst ' l' . his • ~.3 vk es th is . mr, ant, at residence, L. London NICHOLAS late ° I , HOLAS SALISBURY, Esq., her ' d re w Ills 76th year. ‘ ;al dog r eap Same d• • a), aged 6 years 9 months, JANE, third 'lae , eel'. RICHARD HAMMOND, book-keeper, Adelaide -I „gr 0011 10. ti e, gardens.‘3. Same day, ELLEN, wife of Mr. SPEANMA'' ~,TAo 3 , c l i G. near W •,„ isiOt- 0 g.. t e arrington aged i 9 ears _sSgante day, afte; a few h y ours . .. illness, WlLLlAfsituatiforpor° l k: ie I . la , stlteCity. of London architect and surveynorn, 'a„,i. the ‘ ,sg, 0 filled for many years to the satisfacu `' 0 j P b ody Sf P d and the publ' ic. gr. . 1 ° 00. ell U° Same da Hill -street, y, AGNES TYSON, daughter of , .., ,a ou -street, Roscommon st t, 1 1 year u_nu., / ,ed 33 ' 5 9th 5 On the lath instant, ED '. I, I N ' , RDageHAWORTII, " 'rapport; the ~00, deserved' • .)respected by all who knew him. 3 n „doe., 3 "f 0P ‘ ',,,,0,t On the 16th instant. at Ham tead, near Lon te--l'urc,o7' year of his age, LAWRENCE ORSIEKOD, .r. , ,,,5` , 33 :' . Math er, i,l , '" On the - • l7th instant, residence of ..^ - SY i lf pleasant, aged ant, at the ,_ ji g's, th Y e '5 Esq, B9, ANN, relict of the late in ~,e 44 sill r w Mr' of On: the 18th instant, at his house in Clare-street, late Robesrtsage, Mr. EDWARD ROBERTS, son 0 .E l' ' Af'' , master porter, of this town. .s Wi l ife Sante day,. ' m • , rs. ROPER, Trinity-place. ~,011-• On ,i. tli c Es_ the 19th inst., SARAH, relict of the late -, 1.1 , %'' Esq'' corn-mercl same , mitt, of this town. d 32 , ,•• / Mr. ,„,,Llay, after a very severe illness, age , .EPH WINTER, victualler, Cases-slre Ord eoe.rvaml LIVERPOOL: i s 43 . ...0 FRI]) Ay , PUBLISHED OV HATED xi PRINTED s , _nen Thomas, .1.1 TUESDAY AND FRIDA Y a i tr ot° JOSHUA . , B Y fe-s et. ri d L k. .,, _l' LEI CHER LACE, of 53, Gros Orford- _ t.. , AND ..v. uNAttD ADDISON fl 4 Great Orforu so og t 0 7,, At N 0.4 ST.G '°, • 'r , scicr4l',L iv ki e failir, °- e 1 , NORGE Es ....Rh _ .., i e ssiS._ 07 r, A dv ertisements are received by . 1 3 ,,,,e0 1 7 3 i irc h l a d, , Re __ .. rwick-square; Barker, Fleet-stree , r , nO ° tr ee tit jos,e_aell,, Ch ancery -lane ; Lawson and hark' d e n IP, le t-' t ; '`l'aribco rd-street ; Mitchell, s, Red Lion-caodni' &di e pii4''ffee Gar e and Lewis, 4 Crow-court, Thr„,.L e_hoU s 'er L 'tre e , lane;l, Finch -lane Cornhill ; Mul l u _.., r e..o trec Aj w . rawa Y' B ; at the London Commercial Colli. clnid ) .o i 1 , , QuaY. ' ;,.. us at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corn!" i i rn erl'', r efl ( • 01. 11.,_5:, Paternoster -row; North and 50ut1: 1, 1 % ,,, 1i 0n . f .st rrl ial e! "I__. Thread needle -street; and Messrs• ss ' r ' s. ,10 0 7 i cc - : v it ""re,and Co., Sise-lane, London; by M c , ~encf pa l '. IX' co, at their NI t 4.1, edic t, et . 0 street, ,Dublin; Mr.M'Pliun, Glasgow ; l'Ar ' , et,M a"c ‘VO ri :/ 01° ewspaper and Advertisenien lo t .io , liadd„ : „Z" Mr. C. H. Lewis, M a rket.strq„ i i e rs, 5 ,, m r. ci ~ and Messrs. J arid W. Boot 1),110 01,- & ) ,,ve, 0 streetlki.%lllot-othee,• Preston; aria Mr. ad ii„ham. II rel • I' one of e, übi oscrption for thin ....- ..,ii One s paper . • . 4. ti, L., 3S" i 2 Yea lls - 1.1 6 s. ; half.,,, a.--- If paid in advance —one - half-year, L.' ye ar J 'al', £1 Is ; quarter, Ws 6d• Zi ." •-• c 3 ei ..... - • ~ 6 --&:' 4-7, P... . . T . s . :,..,..; 0 cci .. z :-,' w. CI ... ed -. Z.- •.- ,4 ••-• X . • 'Z: ei) cd X .... o CI .1.11 CAD V 01 :,-- •-•-• 7 - .. w 7 5. Ir TT; a. . 4 .4 '"4 . 1-4 z >:• • • • etS • cs !, ..••• ► 6 of: (II 1;1 ' cq • "•-• " -• • 4 ?". • t.;7 0. 3 >. 6 t 44 g '' ~ .-ti i----'~-~, :;; t • :z :'a" c • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 18. There is only a very moderate enquiry for Cotton to-day ; the sales may be estimated at 1,500 to 2,000 bales at steady going market prices. COTTON MARKET, APRIL 20. The demand for Cotton is again very much on the increase ; yes. terday 5000 bales were sold, and to day 7000 bales, nearly all to the trade ; prices are without change. The market is well supplied. Buyers have excellent choice, but cannot get on at easier rates than at those current last week. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 19. We had a very prime show of Beasts and Sheep to-day —more indeed than found buyers. The market was dull, and prices further receded id i 9, lb. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, April 20, 1843. We have had an extensive demand for Potatoes during the past seven days, which have met with a brisk demand, both from our town retail trade, and country dealers, although at very low prices ; the best descriptions of Cups scarcely realizing Is, while inferior runs have been selling from 10d to 11 d ; Pinkeyes 12d to 13d; seed lings 14d to 16d per galb. There has been a heavy arrival of Turnips, the greater part of which have arrived in bad condition—the best Sweeds have com manded 13s to 18s per ton. Our local markets are well supplied with all descriptions of agricultural produce, taking the advanced season of the year into account ; in fact no scarcity need be feared in any article of local produce. Potatoes gotb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 3 1 4i Old Hay .... 0 700 11 201 b. Cups 1 4 1 Si New Hay.... 0 0 Pink-eyes and 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 lO f } Kemps Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 si 201 b Cattle -6 0 7 Turnips, V , ton 2O 021 0 Straw, Barley 05 o 6 Carrots 0 0 0 0 Bean .. 0 4 0 4i LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 18. Notwithstanding our fresh supplies upon the week being generally of a very limited character, and the expectations of improvement from the better tone of the country markets as noticed above, the return of exceedingly fine weather and the depression stated in London yesterday have caused a very dull trade at our market to-day, the few sales of wheat being effected with difficulty, at the currency of this day week for the best de scriptions, whilst middling and inferior qualities of both Foreign and Irish must be noted Id. per 70Ibs. lower. Flour was in tolerable retail demand without variation in value. The enquiry for Oats was very limited, though the scarcity of fine samples enables holders to support full prices for such, but Oatmeal was rather depressed below the rates of Tuesday last, 20s. per 2401b5. being the highest now obtain able. In other articles no change either as to demand or value. No change took place in the duties on foreign produce at he close of the week. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL Wo on , Deals, 1.0 stand. m, duty paid Men an el gel . 4 ,17 0 0 18 10 Gothenburg 14 0 -;- 15 0 1 •t7l o Wyburg 13 10 -- 15 0 8 , Petersbur g l4 10 -17 10 .: 1.-1 13 10 - 14 10 ...i.,,,- -- c7e PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. 1 ' A 7. Danzig, Deck - 0 31 1 0; 5 British Ameri can P ine 9. ' J ~,.: k. 0 zi- LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American MAIIORANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba 0 7 0 10 St. Domingo 0 9 1 6 } 21s. OAK PLANKS, British American none. 4 6 1 lfi Odperlo94l FBAKIVOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe . £l6O 0 —175 0 1 28s. do. Hh. and 53 feet 10gin.... I""° 55 ° 2s. do. Do. Puncheon lO 10 17 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. 4. d. a. d. Oak ' 4 1 0 0 0 Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 red 1 7 2 0 ls. per load. yellow 1 8 1 g •• 1 8 312 A 1 9 .001 °ad 2 0 2 2 1 es 0 4 0 8 10 .'2 Os 5 10 Is. Danzig,middling Memel, middling Riga,red Mr n Sundays, H 06.9 M. M. N. M. F. I. Friday.. 21 350 423 12 7 Saturday 22 5 0 539 II 6 Sunday.. 23 622 7 1 11 5 Monday. 24 737 8 9 12 0 Tuesday. 25 839 9 1 12 9 Wednes. 26 922 942 13 11 Thursday 27 10 0 10 17 15 0 Jupiter rises 3h lm mon Saturn rises 3h t m morn. First Sunday after Easter, St. Mark. Ox. & Cam. Term bergins PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica — Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America .. Newfounaland Brazils River Plate East Indies Chiva Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa. ................. Gibraltar ...... Lima , Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna. and. Constantinopl e . Ma1aga................... Madeira........... Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz. ..................... Holland France .. ................... Hamburg, Bremen, ke. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto ............ Outward 25s Od( 30 ' 0 20 0 -- 0 0 40 0 —. 0 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 40 0 .-- 0 0 i 30s Od (it 0 - - 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 -50 0 40 0 SO 0 20 0 -- 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 o_. ° 0- 0 0 25 0 - 30 0 35 0 -40 0 35 0 -- 40 0 50 0 - 0 0 35 0 - 40 0 40 0 -- 50 0 40 0 -50 0 30 0 -_ li 0--17 6 50 0-60 0 17 6-20 0 30 0 - 0 0 17 6-20 0 IA 0 -- 20 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 - 20 0-. ---- 40 0 0 0 50 0 6o o o 0-- o o o o__ 0 0 20 o__ 25 0 0 0-. 0 0 25 0 -- 30 0 30 0 35 0 - 40 0 105 0 - 0 0 35 0 - ao 0 40 0-- 40 0-- /05 0 17 5 - 20 0 40 0 - 1 7 6 -20 0 40 0 - 0 0 17 6-20 0 15 0 - :20 0 17 6 20 o 17 6-20 0 20 0 30 0--. n 40 0 - 0 0 17 6 - 2,, LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Received advice andmedicine atthe 1n5ti tuti0n.......................... Visited at th e i r own houses and supplied with medicine North. South. Tota] 159 38 8S 104 Totalateach Dispensary VISITORS. North —Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr J. Thompson. South—Air. Moly neux, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. J. Ripley. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tens Office, 1, Fe nw i c k -street, April 17, 1843. PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 20 Prices within the last seven days Bolton and R Pr AILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Preston Birmingham and Gloucester ins paid 0 0 o paid 13 7 Ditto quarter 0 .. Birminglimn and Derbyloo Bristol and Ex e t er 0 0 7 5 •• • . 00 0 B irkenhead and Che s t er Ditto half 20 ..• • 0 0 . • Ditto, new, i ssued at .t 33 dis. 3 .... Dublin and D rog h eda o 0 .. Eastern Counties ... • 10 5 0 Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 12 0 0 • Ditto, unregistered B6 8 12 2 6 .:. Ditto, Deb en t ures Edinburgh and Glasgow ... Ditto new sh ares ...... 49 lO.. 10 Ditto Leigh and N ewhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 . 0 0 . Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock :z5 paid 0 0 0 • Half Shares Glasgow, Paisley, Kilinar Greenock, and Ay r ........ 5 0 paid Grand Junction ....... Ditto half shares ........ Quarter ............ New ditto .......... Great Western.., Ditto new shares .. .... .. Ditto Fifth Shares ....... Great North of England .. Hull and Selby ........... Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new .. , Leicester and Swatinington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares ...... as half shares ........ 50 . . 1 London and Birmingham ......00 ~ Ditto new qua r t er shares .. 25 Ditto old shares .......... 2 . . . 2 2 ... Ditto ................. ... London & Brighton .......... 50 .. Ditto new .............. 7 10 . London and South W estern .. 39 Ditto, 10th shares ...... 37 . Manchester, Bolton, & B ury .. , .. Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 ... Ditto and Ditto Extension , Manchester and Leed s ........ 70 Ditto half shares .... .... .... 3 17 6 1 Ditto quarter sh ares ... . . . Midland Counties ............ len 2 6 Ditto, quarter ...... 1-sth Shares ........ North Midland ...... New North Midland... One-third Shares .. North Union ........ Newcastle and C ar li s l e Ditto quarter shares Ulster.. Paris and Rouen.,. Paris and Lyons..,,'. Rouen avul Havre .. ... ..... Newcastle and Darlington .. June. 3 South Eastern and Dover, ..... New shares ......50... -- York arid North Midlaild Half Shakes 0 0 0 50 Paid 47 10 0 ... 40 21 7 6 ... 75 -100 ... 25 50 Paid 15 ank of LiverpoßANESol .... •• • • el 2 5 paid Borough B au l c lO 10 Commercial of Liverpool 10 Commercial of England. 5 East of E ng l and lO of Manchester.. 10 M'chester & (.'pool Dsct. 20 Northern and Central to North and South Wales.. 10 Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO Liverpool Banking Co lO Wilta and Dorset U 0 0 0 0 „ o 0 x. O 0 0 • O 0 0 " " 0 0 " 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 " 0 0 O 0 tl 0 0 0 : GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £l 00 paid L'pool arid Harrington Water Works ' j Stock .. Bootle Ditto Eck.... , •'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 , ~„ Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .4100 .. .. Ditto new Cares. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 100. Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance } 10 paid Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 .... 00 0 Andel - ton Carrying Company .. 100.. 00 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO ... 0 0 0 Farrington Docks lOO .... 73 10 0 ex. Apothecaries' Company AsPlialte '(Liverpool) - 0 0 0 ... ^------ (Poloucteu) " . 0 0 e ~ . 0 Cum, Dividoud. 0 0 0 ° 0 0 U 0 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 p O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 This tia' Prices. 200 0 82 0 0: 70 0 0 23 It, o 'umber of new patients entered On the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— :,-. E. n - . ;4 :-,,'' 4 ?: 4*.; ••-; • ›, t >;l5, -Cd 0 U d d 2 ". N t, .5 0: &2 ~, '4 -?., 0. Zt g