The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-22 00:00:00

ui t o iu. .t from I - - lg of the Co •gument ed to it. ,o obtain a supply ;urope they could cmenburg a War able to a of 1.000,000 ument would 10 very de- was to ape of a lences of a 1 this could to the price in care was taken not to agriculturist All as emanating from a sce expressly on the prin- He contended that Sir R. iad lost for ever, as a mi- altural classes, though they a in order to keep the late he agricultural classes were in head was about to be cut off, whether it was done by a guil ale' or a fixed duty. The go ad brought forward most mis alt called upon, _therefore, to kely to ensue if passive instruments lord concluded by time that day six of Sir Robert ulturists had ative but e it. The siderable length, )n prove injurious to the in stating, ranging him- ural bannir, that t I that MONS India ( 09 to 5. MONDAY Id Property Tax n. baronet brought up, his bill be read Mr. WALLACE and KEa called upon the Lded to the mis- ys and means, through income tax had passed He then stated that state of the in 1833, in :t had argued I. His lordship :ify the im- Ito under 1r the only expense in con from the expedition. His ieral principles of which that the bill be a conclusion i he stated his objections to an financial condition of the country was t it was at the present moment ; and le noble lord, applied to the circum- Vith respect to what had been said, as licting an income tax on England, to Ireland, he had to reply, that the hut for a limited time, and that in machinery in existence for its collec 31y stated on a former evening that, tend it to Ireland, he levied on Ire- , the new tax on Irish spirits nding to his estimate, would He admitted all the driven to a choice of I that it was indispensable D meet the present emer hen stated that, owing to Scotch and Ensaish reduce the charge on the for- alt . , or, in other words, to charge he pound. ome tax was one of to evade one of the class legislation of which the people a this income tax was meant to bolster ian repeated many former arguments ne tax, and said that the plan of the rious addition to its other evils of be for which it was proposed— to the people. ed the inequality of the pressure of the 3und that there was inequality in the and in none more than in those which term indirect taxation. The income ix, but he could not understand why, ar the additional burden of an income )uld rather :e it tried in time ,be parties upon that they mi7,llt necessary to roposition for an e third reading of id would gain nothing by ve his vote against the et had already explicitly in this respect admit of Lich a feeling f the kingdom ar of the hand; and per cent ied On real prO Ar as the wnatever share of as an honest man, was honourable gentleman ide of the house they ght hon. Bart. through appeared as black as ver, had seen the right nr trim. 3 For some years in a Cie ' then contrasted the con t of Sir Robert Peel, and could see the germs of a s most enthusiastic ;ir Robert Peel. The ha income tax which, I , comparing the whole of the pro hose proposed by Lord J. Russell, )n in giving the pniference to the that the deficiency admitted to ring in the expenditure ; but if he iosition in that house it would be he constituencies were to have a t was their own doing ; they had plain. The only parties who had a right to the unrepresented classes. The hon. and )vv, at c It classes in bringing forward '.GRAM viewed this measure with ,ware as he was of the capabilities feared the consequences likely to iga corn to compete with home \at the matter would not rest with but that ere long they would be T. He warned thpir lordships' duced the agricu ltural classes "--turing,population ap- Ile noble duke concluded he second reading of the ,ded that if our improv ten years with ust passed, our )n equivalent to :ction the mea- ill continue to them, the withdrawn his suo- is corn law proposition, olicy proposed by their lenient whatever ent of the country was Bill of 1819, and the time reconsidered R. Peel from the char charge against garding the measure before -gricultnrists, and as one e,. He opposed nded justice had y surpri. pinion that the bill before t it carried within evil, inas- ndment to the but the forms lendnient upon an ading upon the cond re rned/intleman argued at considerable length in support Sir Peel's propagitjon, declaring that no honest tnituster n their nt state wi o place them on proper footing. He must still say that he hoped the right hon. baronet would alter that portion of his proposition which was a crying injustice—the imposition of the same amount of per centage upon income the produce of industry and that arising from property. Mr. MuNzz said he should vote for the proposition of the right hon. baronet as being best calculated to benefit the people. By laying the burden of taxation on those who had to legislate, he thought he was giving the best security for sound legislation. The gallery was then cleared for a division, when Lord J Russell's motion was negatived by a majority of 285 to 188 The bill was then read a first time. The house then went into committee on the municipal corporations bill, which occupied the remainder of the night. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY Viscount MELBOURNE moved a resolution to the effect that a fixed duty on the importation of foreign corn was pre ferable to a sliding scale of duties varying with the averages. He had little hope that his resolution would meet with the concurrence of the house, but he had not the less confidence that it would be one day yet adopted. The Earl of RIPON contended that it would be highly im prudent to accede to the resolution of the noble viscount, which was in direct contravention of the decision of the pre vious evening in favour of the measure proposed by govern ment. He did not think that what was called a fixed duty, but which was to vanish from Bs. to nothing one day, and to go back the next from nothing to Bs. could ever be made to work satisfactorily. The Earl of CLARENDON supported the proposition of Lord Melbourne, and said he rejoiced to find it was admitted that the present corn law was so bad that it could no longer be maintained. He could not, however, congratulate their lordships upon the measure introduced in the room of that law, for, in his opinion, the Duke of Buckingham had no oc casion to have left his colleagues because of this bill, for it would not take one atom of protection from the agriculturist, and its only advantage was, that it was an abandonment of all the principles respecting the trade in corn upon which the ministerial side of the house had hitherto depended. For his own part he was opposed to all protective duties—he was op posed to all duties except when levied for the purpose of re venue only. The Earl of WICKLOW said, if he thought the bill before the house would reduce prices he would not give it his sup port. He did not think the bill would, in the slightest de gree, injure the agriculturists, and be supported the measure because, without doing any injury, it would prepare the minds of the agriculturists for greater changes. With respect to the preference to be given to a sliding scale over a fixed duty, he would say, that in reference to the latter there could be no doubt but that, for the promotion of trade and com merce, a fixed duty was much more advantageous than a sliding scale. The object, avowedly, of the government, however, was not the promotion of trade and commerce, but the protection of the agriculturist ; and he had no hesitation in saying that, for the protection of agriculture, the sliding scale was preferable to a fixed duty. The great value of that part of the tariff which permitted the importation of foreign cattle he looked upon to be that it would tend to raise the price of meat on the continent, and thus give a better chance to our manufacturers to enter successfully into competition with foreigners. Lord ViviAN supported the resolution of Viscount Mel bourne ; but he must, at the same time, declare his delight that the government was about to make a reduction in the import duties, to which he believed a large portion of the evils of the country was to be attributed. His delight, how ever, was tinctured with regret that they should have dealt so very tenderly with the corn law, and that they should have passed over the sugar monopoly altogether. The Duke of CLEVELAND supported the bill, bat con tended that the enormous reduction in the duty on oats would be productive of great evils. They must no doubt bow to the auspices of the times, and if they were to make alterations in the price of wheat, he was willing to admit that they could not give a less concession. What alarmed him, however, was the seeming admission on all hands that there was no hope that this was to be a final settlement. He knew that no minister could controul parliament, but they might have said that, as far as they were concerned, they would consent to no other alteration. He would vote for the pre sent bill becoming law, and hoped it would become so, but he also hoped that it was the last alteration of the law he should see during his lifetime. The Earl of RI PON said he would never bring forward a measure in that house without a hope that it would be final, and he sincerely hoped that the measure before the house would be a final one on the subject of the corn laws. The Earl of ROSEBERY was of opinion that even the authors of the corn importation bill must already have dis covered that the term of its existence as a law must be very brief. He thought a moderate fixed duty preferable to a sliding scale, though he should have preferred, in the first instance, to have the duty somewhat high, and reduce it gradually by ls. a year, until it arrived at the point at which it was proposed that it should be fixed. He disapproved of the addition of many of the towns which had beenintroduced into the averages. The Marquis of SALISBURY would rather the old corn law had been maintained; but as some alteration was necessary, owing to the agitation which had taken place, he should sup port the measure brought forward by the government. Lord PORTMAN supported the motion of Viscount Mel bourne, and contended that the bill of the government would unsettle every bargain in the kingdom between landlord and The Earl of WINCHILSEA was of opinion that under the proposed bill the agriculturists would have more protection than they had at present, because they would be protected from the frauds practised by corn speculators; to which, un der the existing system, they were exposed. Lord MONTEAGLE supported the proposition of Viscount Melbourne, but said he should vote for the bill of the govern ment when it came on, considering as he did, that it was a great improvement in the present law. The noble lord en tered into a variety of details to show that under this corn law this country had incurred risks of bankruptcy, from which chance alone had saved them, and said that the proposed corn law, though an improvement, was itself, notwithstanding, part and parcel of the same vicious legislation which had caused the risks which he had pointed out. Lord BROUGHAM was opposed to all duties on corn either for protection to agriculture, for the regulation of trade, or with a view to raising a revenue. He preferred, however, a moderate fixed duty to the sliding scale proposed by the government, and should, therefore, give his vote in favour of the motion of his noble friend Lord Melbourne ; after which he should submit resolutions to their lordships, embodying his own views, as above stated. The Duke of WELLINGTON contended that a sliding scale of duties was preferable to a filed duty, which could never be maintained in periods of scarcity. The noble duke also contended that the distress of the country was not fairly at tributable to the operation of the corn laws, but to a variety of circumstances which were unfortunately coincident in their pressure upon the people. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE supported the motion of Viscount Melbourne, and contended that the sliding scale might be much more beneficially applied to the importation of cattle than of corn, for cattle could be imported only from countries near us, where the rate of duty might be at all times easily known, which could not be the case with corn imported from distant countries. Lord FtTzoznALDopposed the motion, and contended that if the object were, as stated, to afford a remunerative price, that object would be mu c h more effectually accomplished by the proposed sliding scale than by a fixed duty. After a few words from the Earl of HARDWICK, their lordships divided, and the motion of Lord Melbourne was negatived by a majority of 207 to 71. A division then took place upon Lord Brougham's first re solution, which was also negatived by a majority of 96 to 9. Their lordships again divided upon Lord Brougham's se cond resolution, " That food should not be taxed for the purposes of revenue," which was also negatived by a majority of 87 to 6. The bill to be committed on Thursday.—Adjourned HOUSE OF COMMONS-TUESDAY Lord STANLEY entered into a stateineni:inreiiyto a ques tion from Mr. P. Stewart, of the demand for labour in Canada and our Australian colonies respectively, and the degree in which the demand was met by voluntary emigration. Sir R. PEEL, in reply to a question from Dr. Bowring, complained of being called upon to answer questi ons re „ . specting foreign states; but, as the question had been asked, he would say that it was the intention of the Turkish Govern ment to remove Omar Pacha from the government of Syria. The SPEAKER having called attention to a notice given by Mr. R. Wason, censuring the conduct of the majority of the Ipswich election committee, which was decidedly unparlia mentary, Mr. PAKINGTON. who is chairman of the committee, re gretted that he was prevented by the forms of the house from indignantly repelling the accusation. Mr. RENNIE disavowed any participation in the course adopted by his hon. colleague. The motion was then passed over as informal. Mr. FERRAND then moved for a select committee to in quire into the existence of frauds in the various manufactures of the United Kingdom, and further resolutions to the effect that the house would protect labouring men wbo might be called upon to give evidence before the committee. The hon. member contended that it was by their own frauds that the manufacturers of this country lost the superiority which they once possessed in all the markets of the world. lie con demned the truck system and the cruelties practised upon the working classes by their employers, most of whom were corn-law repealers. The evidence of several honest manu facturers before a committee of the house would prove that they were unable to contend against the fraudulent practises of their rivals, and they must either give up business or be take themselves to the same dishonest practises. In the name of Him who said the labourer was worthy of Isis hire, he called upon the house to grant the select committee for which he moved. upported by Mr. FIELDEN and Mr. WALLACE, after which Mr. WAKLEY suggested that the inquiry should be ex tended so as to include as well the agricultural as the manu facturing employers, the truck system being used on farms in the north of England, and also in Scotland. The hon. gentleman proposed an amendment with this view of the Colonel SIBTHORP was prepared to assent to the amend nent, fully confident that the agriculturists would come out f the inquiry unscathed. )N feared the inquiry would I oo much He was aware that deal of oppression took place in the manufacturing dist;icts, and he bad no objection to the appointment of a committee ht the cases refe borongb•wer@ exceptions to the prevailing ity which distinguished British tiler- It was altogether superfluous to He had no objection to the witnesses an inquiry into the truck system, and therefore moved as a❑ amendment that a select committee should be appointed to inquire into the operation of the law prohibiting the payment of wages otherwise than in the current coin of the realm. Aftr some further discussion, iti which Mr. S. Wortley, Mr. 111untz, Mr. M. Philips, Mr. Plumptre, Mr. Yorke, and Mr. Cobden took part, Sir R. PEEL said he could not agree to the motion of Mr. Perrand, which contained charges against the manufacturers of the whole kingdom. There would be frauds in manufac tures as long as the world lasted, but the remedy for those frauds was found in open competition. . _ Mr. FERRAN]) withdrew his motion in favourof that of Sir James Graham, which was agreed to. The remaining business was then disposed of, and the house adjourned. HOUSE OF C — O -4 The o li t h O e NS lNr The Lords'ExchequerEnNßEi s l I n s A F T ,. . a were agreed to. Licensed Lunatic Asylumshouseltien went into committee on the proposed, appointing 11, and on the first clause being Fraud Bill of those asylums, barrister commissioners as examiners were not so c om p e t en t Mr. WAKLEY said th at barristers for such a duty as this --- were not so capable of j u d g i ng o f insanity—as medical men wou l d necessarily o r b d e s ;, , medicaland he therefore moved as an amend men t, that the words commissioners " be inserted in the room of othwortdhsen"hbaavre rister commissioners." If the nobl e lord w th e commissioners should act together, he wouldconsent that no objection that only one of the commissioners should be a medical man. Lord G. SOMERSET said the object of the commissioners was to see that the provisions of the law should be car r i e out; and any gentleman of ordinary common sense would be as competent to this as a medical man. He was of opi- nion that barristers were better calculated to carry out the various duties _placed on the:ontorotesionera than medical class of medical men to undertake these duties. Mr. PAKINGTON was much afraid that if the bill passed in its present shape, no medical man of respectability would consent to be at the head of such an asylum. Mr. MILES hoped the present measure would be but the precursor of a more general measure on the subject. Mr. WAKLEY suggested that neither the words " barris ter" nor " medical' might appear in the clause, in which case the responsibility would be thrown on the lord chancellor. After a few observations from Mr. HENLEY, Mr. HARDY stated that he was once so deceived by a pa tient in a lunatic asylum, that if he could, he would have ordered his instant discharge. Upon that occasion he had, by mistake, been himself locked up in the lunatic ward. From his experience on that occasion, he was in favour of having a medical commissioner in preference to a barrister. Mr. WAKLEY so far altered his amendment as to move that the words " each of the barristers" should be omitted. On a division, Mr. Wakley's amendment was carried by a majority of 22 to 19. Lord G. SOMEItSET stated that the whole of the machinery of the bill was embarrassed by the carrying of the amend ment. He was completely in the dark as to what the house desired, and, not knowing how to meet its wishes, was will ing to give up the bill to Mr. Wakley. After a shOrt conversation, the chairman reported progress, and asked leave to sit again that day fortnight. The house then resolved itself into committee upon the copyright bill. On the proposition of the clause prohibiting extracts from books unless taken bond fide for the purposes of criticism, a discussion took place, it being contended by Mr. Wakley, Mr. Aglionby, and other hon. members, that the clause was too restrictive in its character, and would prevent extracts by compilers, who for school or other books might wish to avail themselves of them. Several verbal amendments were made in the clause, after which the committee divided upon the question whether it should stand part of the bill. The clause was carried by:a majority of 36 to 11. The remaining clauses were agreed to, with some amend ments, after which the house resumed, and the report was ordered to be received on Thursday- The Public-houses Bill was, on the motion of Captain Rous, read a second time. Sin V. BLAKE moved the second reading of the Barristers (Ireland) Bill, the object of which was to supersede the ne cessity of serving terms in the English inns of court, for the purpose of being called to the Irish bar. Mr. J. D. JACKSON moved the second reading of the bill that day six months. He thought it was of material impor tance that Irish gentlemen should be obliged to spend some time in London before being called to the Irish bar. After a few words from Mr. J. O ' CONNELL the second reading of the bill was negatived without a division. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. THE ROEHAMPTON MURDER, On Monday Daniel Good was brought up at Bow-street, before Mr. Hall, charged with the late horrible murder at Roehampton. The court was densely crowded, and the anxiety to catch a glimpse of the wretched miscreant was intense. The prisoner was introduced into court very quietly at precisely half-past ten o'clock, and no manifestation on the part of the auditory marked his presence. He was dressed in a dirty fustian labourer's jacket and trousers, and wore a blue and white spotted cotton neckerchief. In his hand he had a brown stuff cap without a peak. In appearance be is a man apparently about 45, of s ..thy complexion and dark visage, the under part of which . Jjects, and if a dog had such a nether jaw he would be called" undershod." His forehead is of moderate size, much wrinkled ; his hair and whiskers jet black. Altogether he is small of size, and by no means mus cular. When placed at the bar, he appeared perfectly calm and collected ; and his first gestures were to stroke his chin with his left hand, and to pass it over the crown of his head, rubbing the hair forwards over the crown, which was bald. He remained generally in one position, resting his cheek upon his left hand. Whenever any noise appeared in court he looked in the direction, and then his sunken small black eye appeared exceedingly piercing. His wife, who was in a cell near the court, kept weeping and wailing so loudly that the prisoner could plainly hear her where he stood : her complaints did not appear to move him. Mr. Barnaby, the Clerk, asked the prisoner what was his name, to which he immediately replied, in a firm tone, " Daniel Good." Evidence was then given of the circumstance which took place when the body of the murdered woman was first dis covered, all of which have already minutely been reported in our columns. Lydia Susannah Butcher produced a gown, a shawl, a pair of boots, and gloves and bonnet, which the prisoner gave to her on the 6th instant, stating at the time that thay belonged to Mrs. Good, who died some years ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Christie identified the bonnet and shawl as having belonged to Jane Jones, or Good, who went, she said, by both names. The last time witness saw Jane Good alive was on the 3d inst., when she had on the bonnet and shawl produced. The prisoner refused to ask the witnesses any questions, and said he had no application to make. At several periods of the examination the prisoner's wife indulged in bursts of grief and audible lamentations. The prisoner looked coolly round towards the spot from whence the cries proceeded, and then resumed his former position. He was _then remanded until Thursday next, at 10 o'clock After the examination had concluded, and the prisoner had been removed to the waiting-room, he observed ' Thank God, it is over for to-day. A man can die but once, and all I wish is that my body may not be given up for dissection, and all I hope is that they will not do so." One of the constables observed that that was not likely, for if he were found guilty, he would be interred inside the walls of Newgate, and would have slack lime thrown over his body. The prisoner then laughingly remarked, " An sure that'll burn the guts out o' me." EXAMINATION OF GOOD'S ALLEGED WIFE, AND THE MAN GAMBLE At half-past three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Richard Gamble and Mary Good, who has recently been known to the public as " Old Molly Good," were placed in the dock before Mr. Hall, charged with having in their possession certain articles the property of Jane Jonei, who was mur dered at_Putney Park-lane. Mr. Heywood. clerk to the Solicitor of therreasury, con ducted the case for the prosecution. Police-serjeant Thornton, 4 E, stated that he had been employed to watch the prisoners, the premises of Mrs. Good being in Flower and Dean-street, Spitalfields, and Gamble's at No. 2, Tindale's-buildings, Gray's Inn-road. Be had seen the prisoner Gamble go on several occasions to the house of Mrs. Good, and remain there some time. He had also seen him leave the house of the woman Good accompanied by her and return again with her. On one occasion he saw Gam ble come out of Mrs. Good's house with a bundle, which he took to his own place. On Saturday he went to Gamble's lodgings with Inspector Pearce, and in the front room second floor he found the three cotton gowns produced, hid under the bed. He searched the lodgings of the prisoner Good on Tuesday afternoon, and found a piece of blue silk wrapped up in a pillow-ease, as also a black cloth bag, containing a purse, with 3s. 10d in it, two black mitts, three napkins, a towel, two dinner knives and forks, and a small knife, a piece of black glazed calico, and two pairs of stockings. Inspector Pearce, of the A division, deposed that he had also watched the prisoners, especially the male prisoner. He had followed him to Tooley-street--from thence to the resi dence of Mary Good, where he stayed half an hour. On Sa turday evening, he met the prisoner in Gray's Inn-lane. He asked him " If he had received a parcel from Good ?" and he said "He had not." He left him in the care of a consta ble whilst he went to his lodging, and, upon searching it, he found two shirts (produced, one marked S. Perry). Pri soner said they had been given him by a woman named Mary Good. He also said he had a bundle as well from the same person Mary Anne Clarke, of No. 18, South -street, Manchester square, indentified the piece of blue silk produced as belonging to Jane Jones, and part of the piece which she had made the bonnet from She also said that the gowns produced were of the same pattern and make as some she had seen Jane Jones wear. Edward Pritchett, of No. 3, Edward's-place, Hoxton, said he knew the two prisoners, and was employed to watch them ; he saw them on Thursday last at the George and Guy, Fashion-street, Spitalfields. He heard the female prisoner say to the male prisoner, "The last night I saw pocr Dan he said I am afraid I shall be taken, " but he said, " I shall keep out of the way as long as I can. " Gamble said. " Hold your tongue, leave it to me, he'll never be taken." Mary Anne Grayson, of No. •4, Flower and Dean street, said the female prisoner, Good, 10dt,..t1 with her. Gamble had been three times. A man. whom Good represented as her husband, came at seven o'clock on the morning of Thurs day week. She didn't see Kira with any bundle. Mr. HALL, the magistrate. here observed that he did not see that a case of robbery cou'" 3 made out against the pri soners. If they were at all i l icated, it was for being ac cessories after the fact of the order. He should, therefo• .eretore commit them both till Thureuay next, when they would be brought up with the prisoner, Daniel Good. The prisoners were then removed in custody. CONDUCT OF GOOD IN THE BOW-STREET CELL. On the arrival of Good at the Police-station in Bow-street, on Sunday night, the charge was taken and entered by Mr. Saunders, the superintendent of the F division of police, and he was at once placed in a cell in company with two police men. For the first hour or so after his incarceration he appeared to be buried in thought. Suddenly, however, his manner changed, and he used every endeavour to engage the police in conversation. He commenced by narrating to them the circumstances which led to his apprehension, through the instrumentality of the ex•policeman Rose, at Tonbridge Wells. Be said he had seen Rose some days before, and at once recognised him ; and on Rose taxing him with being Good, he denied it, and considered from Rose's manner that he believed him, and that all was safe. He (Good) then went to work again as usual, and on being again taxed by Rose with being Good, he still persisted that he was not, for he did not believe that he could know him in the rigging he had on. He did not even suspect any thing wrong when the police-constable Humphrey asked him to go and have a glass of ale, until be got into the Angel public-house, and saw another policeman with his (Good's) bundle. He then knew that all was up, and he had no chance of escape. Good then spoke in the most affectionate terms of his boy, and asked the constables if they knew what had become of him. One of them informed him that he was quite safe, at which he ex pressed much satisfaction, and exclaimed, " Ch ! his poor mother died five years ago this day. I was married to her on the day the Duke of York died." He then expressed a hope that all his property would be given to the boy. and said that he must look after that he had left at Tonbridge Wells, or the d— thieves would prig it (alluding to the watch and money taken from him by the police there). Good then inquired who was the last man hung at Newgate, and was answered by one of the policemen, " Blakesley,"— (this was not the fact, Ward being the last for the murder of a child), on which he exclaimed, " Ah, so it was ; a wo man was the cause of that too." lie supposed he should be the next, but it was a d— good job; be could die but once. The constable cautioned him to be careful what he said be fore them ; to which Good repli e d , " Oh, it's no use • I can die but once." He then asked the constable what they did with persons after they were hung at Newgate—whether they were given over to dissection, against which he had a great abhorrence, or to their relations. The constable replied, " No, they are buried within the prison, and quick-lime put in the coffins to destroy the bodies." Good involuntarily shuddered, and exclaimed " Oh, then, my flesh will be burnt of my bones." He is remarkably cool and indifferent in his behaviour, and professes utter innocence of any crime, al though he admits that appearance s are " rather black against him." The constables cautioned him against saying any thing to them which he did not wish repeated; but he con tinued to talk freely, and even spoke in a light manner of having locked the police-constable Gardiner, and the two lads, in the stable at Putney, appearing t o t hi n k the matter a remarkably good joke. He admits that he was in company with Jane Good on the Sunday night, and th at h e took her with him to his master's stables in Putney Park -lane ; but away from . kcab and says he knows nothing as to what became of her after th a t. He also told the constables that when he ran to London, too a_nd on ar rivingPu tne y opposite Park-lane the Spottedheca came e proceeded to Whitechapel, and thence to his wife's hou se , after which he pledged the articles which were found a t th e pawnbroker's in Brick-lane, Spitalfields. About three o'cl oc k directlyp ogn the Strand fell off to on Monday morning he became rather heavy and five sleep. H e rema i ne d s l eep i ng unt il s hortly after of when he and e he awo k e up an d h a d b rea kf ast—name l y , a pint bread and butter as on the overnight. FURTHER PARTICULARS. From kestavia.v!f London paiera.) On Monday evening, at eight o'clock, the prisoner retired to rest, and about three hours afterwards he commenced sighing and groaning in his sleep most piteously. The officer who is appointed to sit up and watch him observed that he fell into a doze until twelve o'clock the same night, when he ejaculated, " Lord, have mercy upon me ! Oh !my dear boy ; it is Susan Butcher that has brought me to this. Oh! heavenly Father. Oh ! Lord Jesus." After passing a few restless moments, he again cried out, " Oh ! Dr. Parkins, little did I think I should come to this.; take care of my boy." This, as it seems, was alluding to Dr. Parkins, of the Royal Artillery at Woolwich, in whose service the pri soner's wife lived as nurse, and where he first became ac quainted with Susannah Butcher. In the course of the same night he again exclaimed, " Oh! my dear boy, that nasty woman has been my ruin. Oh ! that a man should ruin himself by that nasty drink and —. I'll run—l'll run away. Oh ! you wicked father. Going to see that nasty woman has been the cause of my ruin." These exclamations show the perturbed state of Good's mind on the night after he had undergone examination at Bow-street Police-court. It may now be as well to give some account of his demeanour upon the following day when visited by the magistrates. Between twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday,. Sir John Hansler, accompanied by J. B. Armstrong, Esq., entered the prisoner's cell (apartment would better characterise the portion of the building in which Good is detained), and Sir Jobn, addressing him said, " I understand you have had the chaplain with you ?" To which Good replied, " Yes, sir, and he has read me two chapters out of the Bible, and he has made me shed tears." Sir John observed, " 1 hope those tears came from the heart as well as the eyes;" and Good answered that they did. At this time the pri soner was seated before a good fire, and in the course of conversation displayed considerable anxiety as to the dis posal of his body, supposing he was hanged ; he expressed himself in terms of abhorrence at having his body dissected after death, but in a few minutes regained his wonted com posure, and inquired if he might not be perMitted to have a potatoe for dinner. The magistrate replied " certainly, he might have potatoes and some solids if he pleased." Sir John then asked the prisoner if he could read, and he stated that he could neither read nor write, and Mr. Chesterton, the governer of the gaol, observed that of course a man should read to him. Seieral religious tracts and a Bible were upon the table for the use of the turnkeys attending upon Good, and from the reading of which he said he felt considerable gratification. He said he hoped his boy would be taken care of, adding that he had been married, and that the boy was his son by his first wife. Sir John Hansler asked, " Were you really married, and is that your son by the marriage ?" and the prisoner answered in the affirmative. The prisoner showed a disposition to be very communicative, and to say a great deal more, but says Sir John Hansler, " I was anxious, as a magistrate, not to extract anything from him that might criminate himself." The impression made upon this interview with the prisoner is, that he is not dis posed to be any longer artful, but that he seems to be re gardless of life, and desirous of giving himself up to justice. Indeed the general belief of those that Piave conversed with him appears to be, that within a few hours he will make a free and full confession of his guilt. Before leaving him, Sir John Hansler asked the prisoner if he was an Irishman, and he said that he was born in Hampshire, but was taken to Ire land when very young, and having been brought up there he had acquired the brogue and manners of an Irishman. Shortly after the two magistrates referred to had quitted the prisoner's cell, another visiting justice inquired of Good if be had every thing comfortable ? Good said he bad, but should like to have his clothes, alleging that the officers had plenty of them. The magistrate explained to the prisoner that he could. not be permitted to have them, as it was ne cessary he should go to Bow-street in the same dress as that which he wore when brought into the prison. Good then said, " Where is my white neckerchief; cannot I have that? I should like it better than this blue one ;" and he was told he might have the neckerchief he wore washed, but could not be allowed to wear any other. The justice next asked Good if he had slept well ? and he replied, " Oh, yes ; very well. That is as good a bed (pointing to a mattress upon which he had slept) as I had at Mr. Shiell's." He then said he ought not to have been there, and declared it was merely a little drink and Susannah Butcher that had got him into trouble. The magistrate asked who Susannah Butcher was, and Good answered, " The girl 1 fell in love with." The worthy magistrate then explained to Good that he was not there for punishment, but merely for safe custody, and hav ing told him that any request he might make (consistent with the rules of the gaol) should be complied with, the jus tice took his departure. From other statements which Good has made it appears that upon the night the murder was discovered he fled to South-street, Manchester-square, and remained there until the following morning. He says he laid down and rested himself, but did not go to sleep. He then took a cab and removed the things belonging to Jane Jones to the Spotted Dog, Strand, where he left them, and proceeded to his wife's, " Molly Good," in Spitalfields. On his way thither he got M'Evey to write the letter to Mr. Shiell for his wages, and at the time, he adds, " I was dressed in a plaid stuff cloak, which Jane Jones used to wear, but which belonged to my wife." This agrees with M'Evey's description of him. It may be as well here to explain that the prisoner was married io Molly Good 22 years since in Ireland, but appears subsequently to have been married to a nurse in Dr. Parkins's family, by whom Good had four children, and the only one now surviving was examined at the inquest. But to return to his flight. He returned with Molly Good on the Thursday to the Spotted Dog, and fetched away his luggage in a cab, and the same morning he went into the Borough and saw a relation. He afterwards went to Deptford, to see a nephew, who works near the Creek at an iron foundry, and again returned to the Borough, where he slept on the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Good says on Friday be came into the city, and on passing over London-bridge he heard a man crying out the particulars of the murder, and • selling the printed ac counts, and he stopped for a minute or two and listened to him. On Saturday he again visited Deptford, and in the evening returned to the borough, when his relation, w i t h whom he was staying, said that the men at the " pay table " had been reading the newspapers (this is Good's own ac sount,) and that he must be off. He remarked—" Oh, there are more Daniel Goods than one, and they then went and purchased the dress in which he was taken, and a new hod, and he started for ,Deptford, where he slept that night. On Sunday morning he set out, with his hod across his shoulder and clothes tied up in a bundle under it, to Bromley, where he went to a barber's to be shaved. Here, be says, he felt rather confused, as be recognised the barber as the same man who had shaved him a week before, when he was dressed in his livery, and had driven his master's fa mily to Chisellaurst ; however, the barber did not know him again, and, having coolly sat out the operation of shaving, he started for Sevenoaks, upon reaching which place he got the master of an inn to direct his bundle to Tonbridge. Lord Abinger's indisposition arises from a rather severe attack of erysipelas. RAILWAY STATISTICS.—At a meeting of the Statistical S.ciety of London, held on Monday last, Lord Sandon in the chair, a paper on accidents upon railways, by C. R. Weld, Esq., was read, by which it appears, th a t b e t ween August, 1840, and December, 1841, 204 accidents occurred, by which 115 persons were killed, and 295 injured. Of the above number of accidents, 125 took place in the past year, and 79 in the preceding five months, which is a decrease of exactly one-third. The number of persons carried by 50 railways amounted to 9,122,613, during the half-year ending July 1, 1841. It appears that a diminution has taken place in the number of accidents resulting from collisions arising chiefly from mismanagement, or defective arrangements. A great proportion of the accidents that occurred at the end of 1840, and the beginning of 1841, were of this nature, no fewer than 17 accidents having occurred in eight months, from August, 1840, to April, 1841, from the single cause of collisions by trains or engines overtaking others travelling on the same line. During the nine tnonths, from April, 1841, to Jan. 1812, only five collisions of this nature occurred, and those, with one exception, unattended with fatal conse quences. Altogether, the management of railways is so much better understood, that there is every reason to hope that accidents will ere long be of very unfrequent occurrence. DISSENTING STATISTICS.—After deducting from the total population of the metropolitan county, the inhabitants of the city of London, Westminster, LamVeth, Southwark, and Marylebone, there still remains upwards of ONE MILLION of souls to be provided with the means of religious instruction and worship. What accommod a ti on d o thy afford in their 46 meeting-houses? In order that no fault may be found with our statistics, we will include Hope Chapel, Cambridge road Chapel, Gloucester-street Chapel, and other little places of worship in the general calculation of 400 to each buildixg, and what is the total number provided for out of this mil lion ? Just 18,400 !! So that 981,600 souls are left unpro vided for by dissent in the Tower Hamlets and Finsbury, and in the other districts of the county of Middlesex, not included in the city of London, Westminster, Lambeth, Southwark, and Marylebone ! ! So that out of a population of 1,576,616, these notable dissenters, these primitive Chris tians, as they style themselves, or congregationalists, supply only meeting room for 39,400 ! leaving a deficiency unpro vided for of 4;37,216. Thus, as we said at the outset, dis sent provides by means of the congregationalists in the county of Middlesex for just ONE-FORTIETH portion of the population." But does one-fortieth portion attend ? No— nor one sixtieth. It is true that such men as Dr. Collier, Dr. Liefchild, Mr. Clayton, Thomas Binney, Dr. Morison, Dr. Fletcher, Dr. Andrew Reed, and Dr. Burder, draw larger congregations than 400. But these are only the heads of the tribe. • Visit, as we have done, the meeting-houses of the humbler organs of the voluntary principle in our metro politan county, and it will be found that from 150 to 200 persons are the average number who attend on the Sunday morning. Many a dissentibg minister, indeed, would have occasion to take courage if, on the days of the quarterly col lection, so great a number could be found. These are the dissenting statistics of the county of Middlesex.—Church and State Gazette. MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.—Since Friday evening the family of Mr. T. Martin, of Deverell-street, Old Kent road, have been thrown into a state of alarm, arisitg from two of the female servants having been discovered to be poi soned ; of one of whom, from the dreadful state in which she remains up to the present time, there are but faint hopes of recovery. The poison taken has been laudanum, which was administered in the beer. The following are the particulars connected with thi s mysterious case:-0n the af ternoon in question, Mr. and Mrs. Martin went out, leaving the two women at home, both of whom, at that time, were in the full enjoyment of their health. Upon their return in the evening, Mr. Martin was surprised at not finding the door answered. Having obtained an entrance, he proceeded to the kitchen, when, to his astonishment, he saw both the women lying on the floor in a state of stupor, and ap parently dying. Serjeant Woodhouse, of the M division, happened to pass, when he was called in by Mr. Martin, who then went and procured the medical aid of Mr. Water house, surgeon, of the Old Kent-road, who at once detected the nature of the poison which had been taken. The neces sary remedies were at once administered , but with faint hopes of the recovery of the youngest. From the statement of Mr. and Mrs. Martin it appears that the oldest of the two women had received notice to quit ; and in the course of a day or two afterwards the other girl gave notice. Being a very good servant, and much liked by the family, Mrs. Martin inquired the cause of giving notice, and whether she had any fault to find with her situation. She replied in the negative. Upon which Mrs. Martin said " You had better consider what you are going to do; for if 1 should go after the character of any applicant, " and it suits, it w ill be too late for you to alter your opinion. Subsequently the girl said, that her fellow-ser vant had advised her to leave. Nothing further transpired until the evening in question, when the beer came, and was placed upon the hob of the kitchen range, which they both partook of, but the youngest drank by far the greater portion ; the effect of the beverage was almost instantane ous, and but for the arrival at home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin at the time they did death would have ensued. In reply to several questions of Inspector Yates and Sergeant Woodhouse,who have since been to the house, the girl stated in the first instance, that from the time the beer arrived until it was drank it had not been out of her sight, nor had any thing been put into it. She, however, subsequently stated that she recollected going up stairs, while the beer was in the kitchen, and was away about ten minutes. Upon searching the kitchen a bottle which had contained laudanum was found, and which had been recently emptied of its contents. Mr. Martin observed to the police, that since the older ser vant had notice to go, one of his children was a few days before discovered to belabouring under an extraordinary de gree of stupor, and slept for a great number of hours. The extraordinary state in which he found the child caused him to inquire what had been administered, when one of the women said she had given it a small portion of gin and water. At present neither of the women are in a condition to be rezained.--Times. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. (From the Skteamand A confersation upon the' grant ioMainooth aroie yester day evenin ,, week, in the H ouse o f L or d s , i n w hi c h Lords Cloncurry, Wicklow, and Kenyon took part. The last named nobleman presented a petition against the continuance of that grant, and supported its prayer by some judicious observa tions, at the close of which he expressed a hope that a strict inquiry into the whole system of education at that seminary would be early instituted. Lord Cloncurry, whose calling it is upon every possible occasion ro support what he has sworn he believes to be a damnable error, volunteered a strong tes timony in favour of Maynooth College. His lordship said he was sure that all those who were engaged in the educa tion of the students at Mayncoth would be glad of the fullest inquiry into the whole system adopted there." Now, we have only to remark, that if the noble lord believes any such thing, he must either think the good fathers of Maynooth very sim ple indeed, or be himself little short of a simpleton. The immense difficulty which even the most sagacious and ener getic industry experienced in tracing to the authorities of the college one of the most notorious of its class-books, is some evidence of the alacrity with which the candid professors and patrons of Maynooth would bail a scrutiny of their system. Who does not remember the striking spectacle which followed the startling discovery of one solitary volume in their insti tuted course of education ?—who can forget the shrinking, the doubling, the prevarication, the lies, by which the learned and pious guides of the Maynooth teaching laboured to ac quit themselves of having sanctioned the study of that book? —the anguish and panic which smote the heart of the whole fraternity, that even one page of their mysteries should have fluttered through the bars to the light ? No doubt they would welcome an inquiry—no doubt these much-injured pa trons of literature and piety pant for a scrutiny into their class-books ! " I can state," continued his lordship, " that education is nowhere better conducted than at that college." His lord ship can state it, no doubt, for his powers of statement are unquestionably large ; but with the fact before the country that " DENS' Theology" forms one of the few detected volumes in the class library of Maynooth, his lordship, with all his deservedly exalted reputation, will hardly find an individual in the country so weak in intellect as to believe the statement which he has now been pleased to make. The Earl of Wicklow, inspired by the oratory of his noble brother in the faith, offered himself as a second champion of Popery, and pronounced a most passionate eulogium upon Maynooth, and every thing in and about it—hoping, in con clusion, that this Protestant country would have wisdom enough to make a large addition to the yearly stipend paid out of the public purse for the promulgation of Popery. To this very striking peroration Lord Kenyon replied by a plain question : he asked the noble lord whether or not he was acquainted with the course of education pursued at May nooth ? to which Lord Wicklow frankly answered that he knew nothing at all about it. The value of such support to the grant will be appreciated in England. [The Rev. R. J. M`Ghee, in a letter in the Record, after pointing out the errors in the petitions which have been usually presented to parliament on this subject, recommends one of a different kind for the universal adoption of all Pro testants. It embodies not vague or abstract principles, but demonstrates facts—facts based on evidence within the reach of parliament. It marks out the course for committees of both houses to investigate ; and if the statements in the petition be true, no government can pretend they are not fit subjects for investigation. The petition is in itself a most important tract, and conveys a condensed statement of awful facts for the Protestant population of the empire. —E. L. S.] We hear that one of the privates of the Scots Greys, now stationed at Exeter, received one hundred lashes on Saturday morning, for repeatedly pilfering the rations of his comrades. —Devonshire Chronicle. ~'l)lppEnq J ntetttgctin ......-...ini....__ -- . TUESDAY, APRIL 19.—Wind N.N.E. light. ARRlVED.—Affiance, Spencer. from Calcutta—Merlin, Richards, from St. Michael's—Barbara Catharina, —, from Antwerp— Margaretha, Boomgard, from Groningen—Nyverheid, Lievens, from Ostend—and Alpine, —, from Rotterdam. SAILED.—Duke of Wellington, Hargreaves, for Calcutta—Lyra, Swan, for Trinidad and Tortola—Lady Falkland, Rutherford, for St. Thomas and Santa Martha—Princess Vaughan, for New York and St. John, N.B.—Concordia, Eddes, for Rotterdam—Caledonia, (steamer) Lott, for Halifax and Boston—Diano, Greig, for New foundland—Loyalist, Grundy, for Pictou and Dalhousie—and Packet, Briggs, for Genoa and Leghorn. Arequipa, Cragg, from Whitehaven and Llanelly, at Valparaiso Paragon, Bell, hence at Genoa Assumpta, Cosiosa, from Barletta for this port, at Algesiras Roads Sphynx, Connibeer, hence at Gibraltar Azores Packet, Gibson, hence at ditto Denvent, Nelson, and Pedro Nautet, Seam hence at Cadiz Mary & Elizabeth, Whitburn, hence at Rouen Juno, Spohn, hence at Stralsund • Lotus, Steele, from Sierra Leone, at Cove Shakespear. Cotter; from New York, off ditto Palestine, Nairn, from Laguna, at Kinsale. On the 23th March, in lat. 40, long, 43, spoke the Mary, Kingston, hence for New York Morgiana, Duncan, hence for Pernau, at Pentland Frith Theodore, 2.l•Millan ; Nerio, Jarvis, and Waterlilly, Paine, hence at Lisbon St, Joaquim e Sta. Anna, Saldanha, hence at St. Übes Bridget, Wade, sailed from Lisbon gth Aprll, and Fernandes, 'Contente, 10th, both for this port Oporto, Smith, sailed from Oporto 4th April, and Manney, Wills, 7th, both for this port RAMSGATti, April 17.—The Anne Jane, Rigby, from London to Liverpool, has been assisted in here, with loss of rudder, and two anchors and chains, Bcc. having been on Margate Sands WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.—Wind N:N.E ARRIVED.—Stow*, Atkin;. from Lisbon—and John, Jones, from Havre. SAlLED.—Elizabeth Grimmer, Frye, for St. John and Ft. Andrew —Emerald, Baines, for Hamburg—and Morgan, Dunn, 101 Narva. Patriot Minin, hence at Havana St. Harlampy, Kruger, hence at ditto Dauntless, hence at Apalachicola Fyen. Kruse, hence at Charleston Admittance, Smith, and Mary, Sullivan, hence at ditto Queen of the Ocean, Tilley, hence at ditto Euclid, Davidson, hence at ditto Loochoo, Whippen ; Denmark, Frost ; Hero of Acre, Goliah, Smith ; L uc i n d a, O g il v i e, and Tremont, Gillespie, hence at New Orleans H.M.S. Warspite. (s') from Portsmouth, off New York Ist April. with Lord Ashburton and suite Memphis, Knight; Liberia, Bartlett; Lancashire, Lyon, and Anna Liffey, , hence at New York Shenandoah, West; Napier, Sandford, and United States, Dec can, hence at Philadelphia Ellen Brooks, Howes: Howard, Callan, and Olive Branch, Dyer, hence at Savannah Metamora, Lowe, hence at Virginia Ferrts, Hellyer, hence at Buenos Ayres Priam, hence at Monte Video Sir Wm. Collins, from St. Übes, at ditto Plato, hence at the River Plate Simpson, Tomkins ; Rattlesnake, Carpenter; Sandars, Bailey, and Red Rover, Michelmore, hence at Constantinople Emerald, Walker. hence at Constantinople Lynx, Kitto, from Milford, at Malta Blanch, Treeweck, from Messina, at Palermo, and sailed 23rd March for this port Brandon, .lay, hence at Smyrna Nereid, Reeves, and Norden, Wicklund, hence at Trieste Rachel & Mary, Instant, hence at Kersholm Belle, Curtis , hence for Marseilles, at Port Talbot Union, Gill, from the Mauritius, off Ballycotton Asia, hence at Mobile, after being on shore, but without damage Roscius, Collins, from New York, off this port ; sailed 29th March. On the 9th April, in lat. 49, long. 22, spoke the Britannia, (steamer) Hewitt, hence for Halifax Royal Saxon, Lodge, from Madras, at Deal Sepoy, from St. John, N.B. to this port, was totally wrecked 3rd March, near Digby, N.S. ; crew and part of the cargo saved Columbia, (steamer) Judkins, from Halifax, at this port; sailed 4th instant THURSDAY, APRIL 21.—Wind East ARRIVED.—LIama, Clayton, from St. Domingo—and Highlander, Carrell, from Dublin. SAlLED.—Sunfiower, Forrester, for Bahia—General Wiltshire, Nichols, for Baltimore—Leonora, Xi 'Lean, for Demerara—La Pau line, Cailot, for Havre—Tyro, Mitchell, for Lisbon—Oakland, Barry, for New Orleans—Perseverance, Rodic4 for Rotterdam— L'Engene, Groendol, for Ostend—S usan , Artlett, for St. Peters burg—Arrow, Randell, for Stettin—Egidius, Halwyk, for Ostend— Alabama, Wood, and Oxford, Rathbone, for New York—Grace, Wilson, for Newfoundland—Magnet, Murdock, for Narva—Sobina, Davies, for Gibraltar—Jane, Quick, for Havre—Windsor Castle, M'Lelland, for Bombay—Williet, Sovellius, and Maria Brennan, Taylor, for Stettin—Cornelia Catharina, Koster, and Hendrika, Plukker, for Narva—Alexander, M'lntyre, for Messina—Maria Ag netha, Trengard, for Lubeck—Maria Emelia, Coffiero, for Hambro' —and Vyfgesusters, Oldenburger, for Amsterdam. Marys, Robinson, from Manilla, off Cove Coronet, Bute, from Charleston, ditto Kcho, Winter, from Laguna, at Fishguard for Liverpool, short of provisions Jane, from Laguna, at Castletownsend, for Liverpool, short of provisons Gipsey, Dempsey, hence at Bourdeaux Elizabeth, Smith, sailed from Newfoundland for Liverpool 27th Dec. and has not since been heard of VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 8(c. Penang, H R Cumming, 369 Calcutta, Bolds & Starkey WEST INDIES AND MADEiThi Roscoe, C Ellis, 101 Antigua, Cram, Smith & Co SOUTH AMERICA. Harkaway, J Harrison, 110 Vera Cruz, J Morrison Laura Ann, L Thomas, 144 Arica and Lima, J Aikin & Son Phillips, J T Riminer, 244 Valparaiso, W & J Tyrer Chalco, K Brown, 236 Buenos Ayres, Hughes &Co UNITED STATES. Governor Davis, H Neef, 705 New Orleans, Fitzhugh &Co England, N Johnston, 893 New York, J& W Robinson Margaret, E Mouch, 626 New York, Ingleby & Co Susan, Whiteways, 537 New York, Cannon, Miller & Co Northumberland, J W Jones, 377 New York, Cannon, Miller & Co Importer, J W M'Pherson, 734 New York and Miramichi, Rankin, Gilmour & Co Lehigh, T Julius, 616 Philadelphia, G Brown &Co General Wiltshire, G Nickels, 462 Baltimore and Virginia, Evans & Trokes fltarktt~. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, APRIL 19. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quartef Wheat, qrs. 206 Barley .... ISO Oats Beans... .. . 0 SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 18. The supply at market this morning is very large, which has caused a heavy trade in all descriptions of Meat. Beef is upon the whole steady, but Lamb has declined considerably since this day week, and is quoted from 6s to 6s Bd, and Mutton from 33 6d to 4s Bd. In Veal there is no material alteration. Per stone of Bibs, sinking the offal. BRITISH AMERICA, --- Standard,— Montgomery, 551 Quebec, Murray, Strachan &Co Britannia, S Gale, 555 Quebec, K Macauley & Co George, J C Hoyle, 70 St. John, Nfid, Graham &Co South Esk, W Coulthart, 240 St. John, N.B. Fielden Brs & Co Cumberland, , 42 Halifax, Campbell & Rudd Devcreux, B Barton, 425 Quebec, T Froste EUROPE. Jacobina, Bondema, Groningen, Bahr, Behrend & Co Guillelmo, J Amy, 106 Jersey, C Hemery Magic, C Trewavis, lgs Malta and Smyrna, Bahr &Co Arrow, J Randall, 103 Stettin, Cram, Smith & Co Grecian, R Rowett, 17g Ancona, Eshelby & Co Hebe, S V Thompson, 103 Gibraltar, G Yates & L ou th ean Sabina, T Davies, — Lisbon and Cadiz, C Melhuish Rosebud, W M'Cormick, 154 Riga, Strong & Reid Honor, J Stevenson, jun, 104 Ancona, F Chapple Magrieta, G A Boomgaard, 87 Graningen, Bahr, Behrend &Co Frithiof, J W Callmeyer, 400 Revel, Bahr, Behrend &Co Nymph, _ , , 98 St. Petersburg. Cr -- bell & Rudd t;ampbeli & wain Amelia, J Alexandre, 191 S t. Petersburg, lmrje & Tomlinson Hoppet, C A Humble, 400 Wyberg, Bahr Behrend &Co Bootle. --- --, 179 Genoa, J Bibby & Sons Rapide, P G Brockelrnan, 350 Hambro' and Archangel. Bahr, Behrend & Co Fanny Connell, Lisbon, 161 Lisbon, J Bibby & Sons Anna Elizabeth, E G Bockhout, Dordt, Bahr, Behrend &Co Bonanza, R Hodgson, 176 Trieste, T& J Brocklebank finports. ---moo--- EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sc. Affiance, (326) R spencer, from Calcutta, 435 bags 20 boxes sugar order-88 do, Hardman and co-600 do, J Gladstone and co-225 bags rice, J and H IVardel-2 do, T and H Murray -500 do, order -275 do, Peel and co-1000 sacks flour, 400 sacks wheat, 15 , bales hemp, 2 boxes chutney, &c. 1 keg pickled mangoes, 2 boxes cigars, Hardman and co-30 sacks 1 bag gall nuts, 5 chests indigo, 30 cases castor oil, 29 bales raw silk, 206 sacks linseed, 8 boxes china ware and preserves, 1400 bags cutch, order—P D Helen, (860) T Hunter, from Bombay, 1 case contents unknown, order-1 box do, G Armstrong—l do, Mrs. Weatherhead-4 du, Molyneux, Taylor and co-1765 bales 9 hf bales cotton, order-1 do, G Armstrong-293 do, Forbes, Forbes and co-213 do, Dirom, Richmond and co -995 bales 26 hf bales cotton, S Vertue-65 bales wool, order-126 do, Dirom, Richmond and co-80 do, S Vertue -63 bags coffee, 291 bags galls, 50 chests tea, 2 tons buffalo horns, 310 bundles hides, 150 bags rice, i case preserves, order-7 cases shells, G Armstrong-184 pces 1 bag ivory, Forbes, Forbes and co —lO4 bags myrabolanes, Dirom, Richmond and co-450 bags pep. per, Nichol, Duckworth and co SOUTH AMERICA Seagull, (248) H Grayson, from Monte Video, 2000 wet salted hides, 19 bales horse hair, Rodger, Best and co -4573 ox and cow hides, 27 bales horse hair, order-1995 ox and cow hides, J Ander son and co—loo casks tallow, 190 calf skins, order-39 bales wool, Rowand and Dunlop-17 tons cattle bones, Fairfield, Shallcross and co—Q D Priscilla, (218) J Taylor, from Pernambuco, I case 150 casks sugar, order-25 cases sugar, Crabtree and co. —Prom Aracati, 487 336 do, 934 dry hides, order-3800 bags cotton, Cotesworth and co— horns, the master—G D SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 20, There was a good show of both Beasts and Sheep at market to. day, the quality pretty good, and the attendance of buyers was fair, but the Beef was only in moderate demand, at rather lower rates. The best Milton found purchasers at 6id to 7d clipped Sheep 6d per lb. A few Beasts and Sheep unsold. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND TALLOW MARKET, APRIL 20. The price of Hides, all weights above I , olbs, 3d per lb, Cheviots and half-bred 3s 9d to 4s 6d ; large skins (Irish and Yorkshire) US to 6s. Tallow is gd per stone of 141bs. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 19 We had small supplies of grain at market this day. Wheat and Barley sold nearly on same terms as last week, but Oats, in some instances, were rather higher. BELFAST CORN EXCHANGE, Amu, 19 We have dry, cold, withering weather, which retards vegetation, put permits our farmers to go on rapidly to a finish with the spring sowings. The supply of grain, as usual, at this season, is small. Farmers' Wheat scarce, and rather on the advance. In lots, ex store, or ship, there is but a trifling business doing, at former rates. Foreign scarcely inquired for. Flour dull, and prices, particularly of fine qualities, are quite nominal. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, APRIL 20, During the present week, owing to the dulness in Mark Lane. and decline in Liverpool, our millers have been shy purchasers of Wheat, but holders being indisposed to accede to any reduction in price, little has changed hands, and without variation in value. Malting Barley is scarce, and obtains, in limited parcels, an advance of Is per quarter : grinding, full as dear. We had some enquiry for Oats, without leading to business ; former rates are, however, maintained. Beans, a better sale, at rather more money. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 18. The supplies throughout the last week were only moderate of every description of Grain, both English and foreign, and the supply of Flour was inconsiderable. To this morning's market the arrival of samples is short, and finest descriptions of Wheat met a ready sale on the terms of this day week ; other descriptions with. out alteration. Barley fully maintains last Monday's prices. Fine samples of Oats are in good demand, but low qualities are difficult to quit. Beans of all sorts are Is dearer. White and Gray Peas are a better sale, at the last week's prices. Flour in steady de mand. Seeds without variation in prices, but more inquired aster. WEDNESDAY, April 20. The business has not been extensive this morning, and the value of every article is unaltered from the price of last market day. Some parties were in expectation of a speculative movement, in consequence of the supposed certainty respecting the passing of the Corn Bill through the House of Lords ; but there is no ap. pearance of any increased demand for English or bonded Wheat. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, April 21. There is a fair extent of Potatoes to hand this week—during which, there has been an extensive business doing both to our retail town trade, and for reshipment into the interior, although the full currency of our last quotations has not been maintained. Manx, Scotch, and Irish Cups 2s to 2s 2d; Pink Eyes Is led to 2s; Gurnsey and Jersey Blues is gd to 2s per gOlbs. We continue to have a good demand for all descriptions of local farm produce. s. d. s. d s. d. s. d Potatoes, gqb Pink-eye Cups Short Tops Cattle Turnips, 14 ton Carrots Very brisk and full Old Hay .... 0 816:0 11 31> 2016 2 6 2 9 New Hay . .. 0 di 0 10/ - 2 5 2 6 Clover Ifty.. 0 7 0 10 - 110 2 1 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6} 2411 1 8 1 10 Straw, Oat .. 0 4 0 5- 28 0 30 0 Straw, Barley 0 31 0 4 - none Manglewurzle 27 0 0 0 pton LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 19 Another animated day in our Cotton Market, and what is considered a large business for Tuesday, fully 5000 bales, at yesterday's extreme prices. 1000 to speculators, and 500 for export. COTTON MARKET, APRIL 20 Some little anxiety was felt as to - whether the operations in the Manchester market yesterday would follow the Increased activity and small advance which took place in our Cotton market last week. The result has been somewhat doubtful, this caused a tem porary check to the speculative inquiry, and we have consequently appeared tamer and quieter to-day, nevertheless a fair extent of business has been done, amounting to 5500 bales, 2000 of which have been done by one house, entirely for the trade. As regards prices, the market is firm, and many parcels were taken at prices previously unattainable. COTTON MARKET, APRIL 21 In the early part of the day our Cotton market appeared very quiet and rather tame, all speculative enquiry having ceased, and the trade disposed to fight shy of the late advance. The day's business was only estimated at 3.000 to 3.500 bales, when at the close of change, to the surprise of all parties a speculator sprung up, and bought within a fraction of 2,000 bales in one hand (at about 5d per lb,) making in all about 5,500 more, say 6,000 bales. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 19 A change of wind having brought in many vessels which had been previously detained off the port, we have to note since this day week a fair quantity of Barley and Malt coast wise; a considerable increase in the supply of Oats, with a moderate arrival of Oatmeal, from Ireland ; and from abroad a liberal accession of Wheat, amounting to nearly 15,000 qrs., chiefly from France and the Mediterranean, besides 1360 qrs. from Calcutta. At the opening of this day's market, good English, Irish, and foreign free Wheats were held with rather more firm ness ; but the millers remaining for the most part inactive, very moderate sales only were practicable, and the trade closed at a decline of ld. to 2d. per 701bs. from the rates of this day se'nnight. Here and in the country markets towards the end of last week, about 2500 qrs. of Ancona Wheat, in bond, were dis posed of at 7s. ; and since, 1500 qrs. of Polish Odessa at 7s. to 75. ld., with a parcel o f good States Wheat at 7s. 6d. per 701b5., have changed hands here ; exclusive of 1500 barrels Western Canal Flour, sold to-day at 28s. per barrel. In any kind of free Flour this morning, the transactions were limited on the terms of last week. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into Liverpool, from the 12th to the 18th inst. inclusive FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs 1008 331 4385 19 4 230 Prey.. 12371 16720 54494 229 33 48 838 COASTWISE 158 1055 Prev.. 393 10287 300 TIDE TABLE Days Mrn. I Evn. Height. Sundays, Holydays, .s*e H. 11. IH. M. F. I. Friday .. 22 I 857 g 23 16 4 Jupiter rises 11146 m morn Saturday 23 947 10 10 18 0 St. George. Sunday.. 24 10 31 10 52 19 2 4th St.. nday after Easter. Monday. 25 11 18 11 34 19 9 [Full Moon Ilh 14m ev. Tuesday .26 11 53 19 7 Mars sets sh 51m even. %Vednes .27 014 034 IS 8 (Venus sets 8h 33m even. I'hursday2B 055 115 17 6 Length of day 1411 43m. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries daring the last week:— _ _ • • North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution 312 269 581 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 132 130 262 Total at each Dispensary - - , 444 399 visrrous. North—Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr. John A. Case, and Mr. C. Booth, South—Mr.Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Offic, 1, Fenwick-street, April 18. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL APRIL. HOUR, 25, Peter Petrie, (proof and div.) 25, William Halliday, (Ist) .. 25, David Cook, (Ist) . 26, William Lloyd, 2nd . Clarendon Rooms, 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 26, John Jones,'(ind) 26, John and Thomas Frankland, (2nd) Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, s 27, Shingler and James, (proof and div.) Clarendon Rooms, 12 27, Jacob Fletcher and Co. (proof and final div.) Ditto, 11 27, John Richardson Gorst, (proof and fiiv.) Ditto, 12 29, Anderson, Garrow and Co. (2nd) 39, Molyneux, Witherby and Co. Ditto, 1 3A, William B. Fosbrooke, Ditto, 1 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. .woos, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty. Archangel , 19 10 @ 20 0 , Memel 18 0- 19 0 , Gothenburg - 16 0 Not above 16 ft Wy b urg - 18 0 i F..tig. B. P. 2. Petersburg l5 10 - 19 0 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thi c k . , I .e22...5e2 10s Danzig, Deck - 0 3Z , British American Pine - 0 21 -1 LATH WOOD, per fathom. , Danzig, 4 feet 8 0 - 8 10 .e 4 Is. British American 4 0 - 5 10 155. MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras - - Cuba - St. Domingo 1 0 - OAK PLANKS, British American none TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet - STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. l'ipe £135 0 —145 0 11 Hhd. 7O 0- 80 0 NQt ab. 36 in. 4 Quebec, red, leiinch thick, 1 3s. B.P. 2s and Ii feet long Do. Puncheon lO 10 - 18 o 3 0 6s TIMBER, per cubic foot. a. d. s. d. Oak , 10 - 2 6 } Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0— 0 0 ios red i 7 01 0 7,i1l lOs 1..t,,.a 2 0 i 1 • . ;16s 6d per load 5 0 Ills6d. 2 1 rperload yellow I 3 1 8 ) 2 0— 2 2 2 0 --2 2 j.e9 2 4 2 6 Danzig,m: Memel, in, Riga,red. P 4 -•fib ~r& ril2;: m4crqoE 50 ,P . 4 ti Lir 21 = 4. 0 .1 0 el. 1::1 158.400 ad r ~'3 g 4 t' g... 1, 0-1 R &.' "' • . i.-i tp • - •o _Ve t: I EC ,' 0" 1,13 aq = ~ —. 5 . .1 .-, gri: 0 tc , a eb c 1;^ s 1 g - 4 c ga. a cl, vs 0 5 S IT . i ti fiddling iddling ;°2otor , ..ti:i4tt.,.,4c,_2.T4r. o=z , S Pt" r 't ?R. ='Z • 0 .9, r' E.- 2'. 0 sa 8 F. t . .9 5 Z`.. * F t ) 0 4:kr/ 2 • w cr =0' 26 ,7 g •-• 4 x ` 7 ' 4E g teD '4 0 ogi •.< " ti rti P. .4 x. 0 co mE3 CD • p• : r H til Z .4 2 fI 1 1:1- `.4 4 f, , i, - '4 '4 = : P. • o o o r • yj PI (1 CD • trq o 2 : 0 ":••' • y -0 9 .t, 5 • 9 . • 9 9 , vf : vs .0 'D. • D. D. .... • . W ...- ta *• * ^ LONDON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, APRIL 19. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Bond and Blezard, Manchester, wool-carders—Newton, Son, and Berry, Chancery-lane, Holborn, and Manchester, patent agents; as far as regards Berry—R. Burns and R. Hughes, Liverpool, lath cleavers—Woodill, Lawson, and Dixon, Liverpool ; millit,ers. BANKRUPTS Jmeph Simpson, Coal-harbour-lane, Camberwell, London, licensed victualler. Alfred Bouglinval and Joseph Farrington, Stratford, Essex, manufacturing chemists. Ang - elo Pontecerboli. Ilroad-street, Golden-square, London, oil and Italian warehouseman. J ie,hes Beagley, High-street, Camden-town, victualler. Edward Smith, Lawrence-lane, London, woollen-warchouseman. Simon Woods, Lower Thames-street, London, licensed victualler. James Reed. Leeds. cloth-dresser. Elisha and Thomas Oidham, Chalford and Cheltenham, alocester• shire, builders. Witham Webber, Lincoln, tailor. George Horatio St. Clair, Birmingham, pawnbroker. • Robert Jones, Shrewsbury, grocer. Thomas Worsley, Stockport, Cheshire, hosier. Joseph Hurley, Woburn, Bedfordshire, plumbers. Samuel Smith, Sheffield, cutlery manufacturer. Edward Spence, of Knottingley, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Josiah Grimshaw, Raweliffe, Yorkshire, draper. Russell Bowlby, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, scrivener. William Wilkinson. Manchester, dealer in toys. John Deane, Habergham Eaves, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, John Hilton. Tipton, Staffordshire, currier. John Atkinson, Goole, Yorkshire, joiner. Philip Rutler, Leamington Priors. botcher. DIVIDENDS May 10, R. CoHinson and W. Brown, Oxford-street, London, upholsterers—May Is, J. Appleton, Wilnut-tree-walk, Lambeth, London, eorn dealer—May 12, W. A mos , W a lb rook, sponge mer chant—May 12, W. Biddle, Holborn-hill, London, fish-monger— May 11, T. P. Dunn, Cainscross, Glocestershire, wool-merchant— May 14, J. T. Watson, Gainsborough, shipwright —May 13, J. Earle, Kingston-upon-Hull, stone-mason—May 12, E. Bumpstead, Halesworth, Suffolk, grocer—May 12, E. Walker, Market Rasen, fellmonger—M ay 14, W. N. Buckley, Manchester, linen-merchant— May 14, J. M. Sperling, Halstead, Essex, scrivener—May 11, .1. Kershaw, Manchester, machine-maker—May 11, W. Burton, Nuneaton, and Clivers Canton, Warwickshire, tanner—May 14, T. Wright, Birmingham, coach-maker—May 14, T. Hampson, Liver pool, broker—May 16, T. and W. Reeves, Whistones, Worcester, coach-builder—May 10, J. Morris'', Keynsham, Somersetshire, malster—May 12, J. Nield, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, J. Nield, Duckin field, Cheshire, J. N ield, jun., and J. Holt, Glossop, Derbyshire, co tton-spinners —May 12, T. Bickerton, Newtown, Montgomery shire, linendraper—May 12, J. A. Rayner, Halesworth, Suffolk, draper—Mry 21, S. Stokes, sen., Manchester, manufacturer. • CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary bn or before May 10. R. W. Forge, Billingsgate, London, fish salesman—V. and J. Hare, Taunton, house agents—J. Cockburn, New Broad-street, London, merchants—E. Halliley, Leeds, cloth-manufacturer— J. Charming, North Petherton, Somersetshire, victualler—J. B. Partridge, Birmingham, dealer in Birmingham and Sheffield wares —J. G. Caporn, Bedford, linendraper— R. Richardson, Woburn buildings, c wkeeper—H. Smith, Doncaster, British wine -manufac turer—S. , South-town, Suffolk, and Taverham, Norfolk, paper maker. PRICES OF SHARES, APKIL 21. • • Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Price.. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .. 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares.... 26 8 516 8 .... 5 19 2 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 23 0 0 Half Shares... . Glasgow, Paisley, Kilrnarl d Greenock, and Ayr 5O paid Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... Quarter New ditto.... Great Western 65 . . Ditto new shares 5O Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England lOO .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 Leicester and Swannington 5O .. Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 90 .. Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O 0 0 0 190 0 • 0 15 0 0 47 15 0 26 15 0 . 26 10 0 95 0 0 65 15 0 6512 10 12 6 ►0 12 o u o ex. O 0 0 .... O 0 0 o o 0 o o o O 0 o ex. o (► o 80 0 0 178 0 0, 36 io 0 .... 37 0 6o 0 0 30 7 6 36 10 0 8 2 6 6o lo o o 0 o 64 0 0 64 10 28 10 0 28 10 O 0 0 83 0 0 .... 83 10 O 0, 0 5 10 0 79 10 0 o o 0 70 10 0 O 0 0 23 0 10 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 16 17 6 31 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shax es .. Midland Counties • Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen South Eastern York and North ➢iidland Half Shares BANI S 25 .... 16 .... 48 .... 50 paid 15 .... Bank of Liverpool .... - Borough Bank lO .... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 - Commercial of England. 5 - East of England lO - of Manchester lO .. - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 . - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 - Royal of Liverpool 500 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO . - Liverpool Banking Co lO ... - Wilts and Dorset - 7l Os GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid L'pool and Harrington Water ) Stock Works Bootle Ditto ' Stock... L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 . Ditto 'new Shares.... 100 . L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO Ditto new shares are now paid ty 7 10s. 25 paid o 0 0, 13 10 0 . 17 0 0 . O 0 0 . O 0 0 . O 0 0 . O 0 0 . O 0 0 . O 0 0 . o e 0. o 0 0. o 0 0. o 0 0. o 0 0. O 0 0. 173 0 0 0 0 0 . .. 578 0 0 0 0 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 los. Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance } 10 paid Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPAN I Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 os. Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO Harrington Docks 100 „ Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) Ditto, new O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 o o o 2 16 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 &c. 7 7 6 o 0 o o o 0 50 IS 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 BIRTHS. On the 18th instant, at Croxteth, the Countess of Sefton, of a On the 18th instant, in Moss-street, Mrs. GEORGE HOLMES, of twin sous. Same day, in Meek lenburgh. street, London, the lady of WILLIAM LEECE DRINKWATER, Esq., barrister at-law, of a daughter. Yesterday, the lady of the Rev. THOMAS NOLAN, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 4th instant, at Preston, Mr. JOSEPH SHERLOCK, of Walton le-Dale, to MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS GREEN, music -deafer, of Weston. On the sth instant. Mr. ADAM D. DUNCAN, of Arbroath, to Miss JANE LANG. of this town. On the gth instant, at Preston, Mr. JOHN PARKINSON, miller, of this town, to SUSANNA, daughter of , the late WILLIAM BRADLEY, of Chorley. On the 18th inst., st St. John the Baptist Church, Mr. WILLIAM NEWBY, only son of HENRY FRASER, Esq., Lime-house, near Newton, to SARAH, eldest daughter of JOHN CROFT, Esq., Toxteth-park. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. .JOHN PYNFINCH WEAVER, artist, to ELIZA FRANCES, daughter of Mr. JOHN HILTON, all of this place. On the Igth inst., in St. George's Church, London, by the brother of the bride, the Rev. Edward Arthur Littleton, Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, JOHN KENNETH MACKENZIE, Esq., of the 60th Rifles, only son of the late General John Mackenzie, of Belmaduthie, Rosshire, to HARRIET LOUISA, daughter of EDWARD LITTLETON, Esq., M.P., for Coleraine. There was a very numerous circle of family friends and connexions present ou the occasion. The amiable bride was given away by her father, and the bridegroom by the Hon. Mr. Thurlow. Same day, at St. Nicholas Church, by the Rev. Thomas Halton, WILLIAM BODILL, Esq„ of Stanhope-street, Toxteth-park, to JANE, eldest daughter of Mr. WM. UNDERHILL, Wine office-court, Fleet-street, I.ondon. DIED _ --- - On the 28th ultimo, in her 76th year, ELLEN, relict of the late Mr : THOMAS GRACE, of Low-hill, Kensington. On the 30th ultimo, aged 33, Mr. JOSEPH GRICE, slater and plasterer - On the 2nd instant, in her 53rd year, JANE, daughter of the late Mr. PHILIP HINDE, Tarporley, Cheshire, and wife of Mr. DAVID JONES, Rose and Crown Vaults, Bevington Bush road. On the 9th insiant, at the house of her son, (Mr. Studhoim, of Byrom-street,) aged 68, Mrs. MARY ANN NIGHTINGALE. On the 9th instant, THOMAS, aged 6 years and 3 months, and on the 15th, WILLIAM, aged 6 months, sons of THOMAS HUN. TINGTON, painter. On the 12th instant, at her residence, Heath Cottage, Crosby, near Liverpool, in the 80th year of her age, highly respected, ELIZA BEM, relict of the late Mr. WM. GLEADAH, and mother to Mr. Henry Gleadah, attorney, of this town. On the 14th instant, at the house of her brother-in-law, (Mr. Thomas Brown, Great Newton-street,) aged 29 years, HELENOR, whe of Mr. RICHARD HANKEY. Same day, at Southampton, aged 6 mouths JOHNSON GORE, infant son of Mr. SAMUEL TIPPER. AT S K am iN e s d o a N y : e a a g b e in d e 3 t. 2 ln , a M kez. AEL ,. Y f , t t i b li i s rd tow da n u . ghter of Mr. WILLIAM ' ag S e r j e os d E ay p , H in J t A n c e K Liverpool Workhouse, in the 84th year of his regiment, the 79th, well known as th e Li verpool Blues. Jackson enlisted and embarked with this reigiment for Jamaica, in 1779. Of one thousand men who landed, only seventy survived, and returned in 1783, when they were disbanded. Jackson afterwards entered Col. Bolton's, regiment of volunteers. He was by trade a slater and plasterer, at which he worked as long as he was able. The idea of ending his days in the Workhouse, in which he bad been but about eight weeks, is supposed to have hastened his death : his widow survives him. The llon. Th omas Stanley, brother to the late and uncle to the present Earl of Derby, Was first major of the 75th Regiment, and was one of the victims to the disease by which the regiment suffered so much. On the 15th instant, after painful illness, MARY, the wife of Mr. JOHN RIGG, Dalt on -street, Same Harding, Edga r-streAet.ay, WILLIM H ARDING, aged 2 3, second son of Ann mUTC On H the lothvictu al inst., in her 30th year, MARY, wife of Mr. JOSEPH , ler, Rescoe-street. Same day, Mr. EBENEZER DANIEL, Falkland. street. On the 18th instant, ROBEET NORRIS, eldest son of Mr. lIANNING, surgeon W alton -on-the-Hill, aged 24. Same day, at 6 West Derby. I, • M. Knotty Ash, Mr."ll M ELLIS, surgeon, late of Same day, THOMAS THEADORE, infant son of Mr. ASHLIN, Great Mersey-street, Kirkdale. On the 15th instant of croup, aged one year and two months, WM. PARKE, son of Mr. JOSEPH WHITEHEAD, Temple-lane, 11•0M101, FRIDAY, LIVERP APRI O L OL: 22, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, S T . G EO RGE'S CRESCUNT, LIVN RPOOL. O rders and Adverti semen ts are received by Mess rs. 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