The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-16 00:00:00

. ♦ 1 • Voetrg. A LONG WHILE AGO. BY L. I, L. ,StiN hilitetli tirrOn the olil aceiflfotted svilrott, +l.fdiVettlii - Mliter diatlertieaili . eftdh •SthNTrldlA the tiing ttairfrom smile maiden hlidhiklit iteat'ith the else 'silent grief ; Thei4 11oats the ivater=liiv, like a sovereign Wtfosieiobely ertipife is a fairy world, Tirelortrrie diagoo4ly . aboVe it hovering, Ri *hen ite fragile ivory uncarl'd All. visit not the scenes where youth and childbOod Pass'd years that deepened •as those years weut by ; Shsidows wilt darken in the cuteless wildwood— A long*hile ago. I hear the bees in sleepy music winging From the wild thyme when they have past the noon— There is the blackbird in the haw thorn singing, Stirring the white spray with the same sweet tune ; Fragrant the tansy breAthini.7, from the meadow, As the west wind bends down the long green grass, Now dark, now golden, as the fleeting shadow Of the light clouds pass as they want to pass A long while ago. , There - u the roses Which we used to bather TO liitid a riang'fair brow no latier fair ; Ab'l`tholl art *eking us, thou summer weather, TO be Ito sunny with the loved one fj—VhCre ? 'Tis not her voice—'tis not her step—that lingers In tone familiar sweetness on the wind ; The bee, the bird are now the only singer's— Where is the music once with theirs cot biaed A long, while ago t As the lorn flowers that in her pale hands perish'd Is she who only bath a memory here : She was so much a part of us, so cherished— . So young, that even love forgot to fear, Now is her image paramount, it reigned; . With a sad Strength that tune may not subdue; And memory a mournful triumph gainetb, • As the slow looks we cast around renew Along while ago. Thhel . Oirely garden ! where the summer covers Tle tree with green leaves, and the ground with flowers ; Darkly the past around thy beauty hovers— The pait—the grave of our once happy hours. it is too bad to gaze upon the seeming 'Ot nature's changeless loveliness, and feel That with the sunshine round, the heart is dreaming Darkly o'er Wounds inflicted, not to heal, A long while ago. Them will•he tears upon the tranquil sky. Memories, like phantoms, haunt me while I wander &e Leath the drooping boughs of each old tree : I grow too sad as mournfully I ponder • Things that are not—and yet that used to be-- A long while ago. Worn nut—the heart seems like a ruin'd altar i— _,YiThere are the friends, and where the faith of yore t My eyes grow dim With tears—my routiteps falter— ,Thinking of, those whom 1 can love no more. We Change, and others change—while recollection Would fain renew *hat it can but recall. Dark are life's dreams, and weary its affection, And cold its hopes—and yet I felt them all A long while ago. LITERARY No Tzars. Thg Monthly Chronicle; a National Journal of Poli. tics,. Literature, Science, and Art. No. 1. March, • 1838. London : Longman and Co. Thete can be no mistake about the character of this tnagazine. It is a bold and uncompromising advocate of radical principles. It is, in short, the Tait of England, only designed for a higher class of purchasers, among whom the conductors evidently wish to make radicalisni a' little more fashionable than it is. " The Position and PiOS'peets of the Government" form the subject of the first article, and these topics are discussed precisely as ire:should expect to find dicta handled by Mr. Lytton Bufwer. " The Reign of Victoria the First" is a rim-- iltire in perfect keeping with the former article. The trieen's partiality for her present ministers, on the ground of principle, is assumed and maintained throughout. ". Art in Fiction," which forms the 'first of a series of papers under the title of " The Critic," is an extremely *elf ictitten essay, evincing great judgment and discri " Zieci=a Tale,' is welt worth the price of the magazine., The elaborate paper on " The Supposed Influence of the Moon on the State of the Weather" wilt amply repay the trouble of perusal; as will also the hirrthrrout Ankle on the " Weather Almanacs," in which fil'uYP'hy, the meteorological quack, is exposedto merited ~The miscellaneous department of the Monthly. Chronicle is very creditably got up. The musical and theatrical critiques are exceedingly well written. The National Magazine, and Monthly Critic. No. 8. March, 1838. London : Mitchell. Thicnumber abounds with excellencies. The first ar; We contains some very sensible remarks on " The in. telreitual Tendency of the Age." " A Chimera" is a. very strange production. " Nautical Sketches" will: t r orm,a- very interesting series. The first tale; "Vasco Torrie," is capitally written. "Portraits of the Spanish etYristi'no Generals" do ndt contain anything very at- . tx active. to the general reader. " Scraps froth my Note Book in Colombia" continue to delight us.- "A Glance at the , Authors of the Middle Ages" contains much cu rious matter. The tale of " Frank Woottly" is concluded present number. " Servile* , Struggle's for Li &arty" is a tale founded on Cheshire le,gends and tradition. tiche. Retrospective Review" contains some acute re marks on Way's Fabliaux. The miscellaneous articles; reviews, &c., in the National Magazine, are distino gdistted by great candour and sound judgment. Parbury's Oriental Herald and Colonial Intellioencer. No. 3. Marcll, IS3B. London : Parbury and Co. . . Theniass of varied and interesting rnattet which is fieesented to us in this . mag azine Indicates geeat . dili- - kence.in the collection and skill in the arrangement Of; fen large a portion of intelligence. Theliterary•articles. which it- also contains are talented and judicious. " Bri tish- India •and its Mal-administration" . is marked by great candour. "The East India Voyager" this, month contains some excellent desultory remarks which must, Phove of great importance to parties who intend to sail thither. " Russia and .China" is the title of a paper which contains some very interesting statistical details respecting these two mighty empires. The "Synopsis or. Indian .Intelligence" constitutes the principal feature in this magazine, and, we need hardly say that it is by far the most-valuable portion to the general reader, fur nishing as it does. a- current history of our oriental pos i46S4 inn 0. The Sportsman. No. 3. Vol. 4. March, 1838. . This number is as racy and entertaining as any of its . predecessors. A bare enumeration of its contents would suffice to show the claims which it has upon the support of the sporting public. " The Young Falconer" is an eteellent paper, illustrated by a beautiful engraving. after teek*ith. “ Snipe Shooting" is also a capital article, with a well-executed plate. "A Sporting Ramble in. the Highlands" , is a spirited production. "The Curses on Good Horse-flesh" exhibit a frightful list of diseases, See., with copious' directions for the proper tnode of treatment. The remaining articles are,. "The Duke of Beaufort and Mr. Horlock"—" Abernithf and the Fox haniev"—" On Breeding, Training, and Feeding the Greyhound"—" Melton"—" Bear Hinting in Canada" --;."A Provincial Steeple Chase" , —a review of " Sport iiig; by Ninirod"—" Hints for the Prevention of Dis eases in., Horses"—" The Old Sportsman"—" The Death of :the.Panther"—"TheAcquisition or the Loss of Pure Blood in the Breeding of the Horse"—" Breeding and Training the' Race borse"—" Horse Race at Virginia" The Turf,"&c. &c. ?'lto Farnier's Magazine, and , Monthly Journal of Proceeding-9 affecting the Agricultural Interest.— roi. 8- No.S. March, 1838. Thisigone of the most useful magazines of thepresent day.' Its cheapness is one very materialrecommendation m its fa . votir, which, with its intrinsic merits, ought to Procure for it an extended circulation. We hare only space to enumerate the principal articles, which are ail of them worthy of attention. The following are among the most conspicuous papers:—" Agricultural Improve. meet is Ireland"—" The new Agricultural Institution" Proceedings of the Yorkshire Agricultural Associa tion"----" Lambing Season"—" Economy in Labour and Thwrovernent in ,System"—" On Farm Buildings and Leases"—" On the Merits of the new Varieties -of Wheat"—" Decomposition or Putrefaction of Vegeta bles"-0 Rotation of Crops"- , -" On - Pruning, Thinning, Stc., of Plantations"--" On the Management of Green Crops in Drill Husbandry," &c. &c.. This number is ailso accompanied by two -beautifully executed engrav itiga. • The Churchman. Enlirffed Series. Vol. 4. No. 3. Mardi, 1838. London Painter. We are sorry that we are placed under the disagree able necessity of speaking in terms of disparagement of publication Which purports to be a defender of the vienerable church and constitution of England; how- Over,. a regard for truth compels us to say that the Churchman is calculated to do a great deal_ more , injury tflt:good to the interests- which it ; professes to subserve. iltirof the papers. in the number before us actually in intcate some of the worst doctrines of the Church of Ronan. ALI of them are pervaded by a 'spirit of in tolerant bigotry, which is but ill calculated to exhibit the Church of England in a favourable light. With re spect to one or its articles the Chester Gazette has the rollowing very just remarks : _ "The' dialogue between A Dissenting teacher and a Cler gytnani,-4. net worth the trouble of reading; the sleuth:dents Which it containtrare flagrantly enscriptural—grossly at yeti attee. with these entertained by the priatitipe church,. and we speak Outtrdettly; FIittaFULLY BLASPHP.IIIOI33 !! For example; anhject of atviaward and outward call to the-ministry, a eomvarative estimate of •which, the Church'man professes to gi/tiOheitryt;••'l'will telt you what the outward call. (the imp sklingt-eg thrßishop's hands) is like, and what it is worth. It W ll 4o'lll* aecepteueu endorsed on the bill, or like the signature to a promissory note, or legal document. They are but waste paper without it. And your intrard call (i.e. the being in wardly moved by the Holy Ghost,) is of the same value as a r.,w of cyphers, 00U,-and our outtrardcall, is prefixing the initial 'Phis figure to them, thus 1,00 0 . is initial figure (alluding to Episcopal-ordination) gives the whole value to thecyphers{which represent the work of the Huly Ghost) and they woulti be WORTHLESS without it.' On such awful biaSphetny, appearing in a would:be'religious publication, and published forsooth in defence of the Church, we say .uo more, lest we should be be traved in the warmth of a hallowed indignation, to say that which we Might'afterwards regtet. The wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God Such a large cimapound •of blaspheiny, ignorance, and uneharitablenesS, was never offered to the public in such a small compass. The book is DEAN at any price." Sermons preached in the Parish Church of Mendle sham, Suffolk, by the Rev. Henry Thomas Day, L.L.8., Vicar. London : Painter. These sermons, though issued from the office of "The Churchman," are characterised by a very different spirit. The praiseworthy zeal, and the anxious desire forthe spiritual welfare Of his charge, which are .dis played„inthis v'clUme, are truly commendable. The sermons are chiefly of a practical character. Thesub jects are " Paul's Commission- "Christ the Demon stration of God's Power - and Wisdom"—"The Building of the Spirit"—" The teaching of Girruce"---" Christ ihe Bread of Life"- 7 -"The Baptism of the Holy Spirit" the Freed Slave"—"The Confession of God"— " The . Chief Object"—" The State of the disembodied Spirit"—" The Love of the World incompatible with emir Calling"—" The Danger Of Procrastination"-- "ChriSt our all"—" The recompense of Heavenly Love"—" Life is a perpetual Trial"—and " Clifist,the Way." , The style of this volume is concise and forcible. The sentiments are strictly evangelical. We wish the work eirery 'success. The Sunbeam. Nos.l-5.. London : Berger: This is a very spirited and elegant Magazine,•blend ing literature with music, and both of the very highest order. he cheapness ought to procure for it a very extended circulation. The Speech of , the Bishop of Exeter in Support of the Cork Petition. Lorrd-nn: Mitchell and Co. This cheap edition of the Speech recently maqe in the fian'se bf Lords by the Bishop of Exeter, on the subject of the Roman' eatholic Oath, ought to be circulated far and wide throughout the country. It will open the eyes of the people of England to the dangers to which our Church and constitution are exposed from Popish machi nations. . CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE " POPULAR CAUSE." ( From the Morning Herald.) Among the various forms of congratulation in which the, delighted whig radicals have indulged, in conse quence of the prospect of retaining office by means of a majority of 29, the most impudent is their proclamation that they have achieved a triumph for the popularcause. It has been long ago established among the axioms of cunning dabblers in political delusion, that any thing regarding public affairs, however contrary to truth, may obtain very considerable footing, and even be admitted as a principle of political action, if only it be persever ingly and extensively asserted. Let.any fiction, how ever monstrous, be asserted in the newspapers week after week, and day after day, for a long time, and the classes who read these newspapers will come—not to believe the thing—but to act upon it as an established truth, without any rational investigation of. the thing asserted. Of this mode of profitable deception the whig-radicals have had no scruple in availing themselves, and their fa vourite habit of imposture has been to represent the ad vantage of their party, and the furtherance of the po pular cause, as identical things: Now this is so far from being true, that the very con trary might with much more reason be maintained. The popular cause is that which the present ministers, and the party ,upon which they depend, have ever neglected. They have been, more than any other men that ever pos sessed influence in this country, hostile to the cause of the people; for the torieS; even in their Errors, w ere not So sordid and so selfish as to try to engross every thihg for themselves. If they endeavoured to grasp a greater amount of political power than fairly belonged to them, they did not deem it necessary to grind the poor in order to exhibit their philosophy. If they *ere often profuse of the national resources, they at least allowed the per pular body to dip in the running stream of waste. It. was not their practice to pinch and pare in all things be. yond the sphere of their own enjoyment, but to gorge and cram those connected with them, either as political supporters or as expectant relatives. This is the plan of whig-radicals; and while jobs are multiplied, and commissioners grow up like mushrooms from the Down ing-street soil—while old places, however useless, are maintained, and new ones, however unnecessary, are crekted, the popular. body, is not a whit the richer. No one thrives, except there be a Cause shown in the shape of a probable help to men whose political existence de pends upon a few votes in the House of Commons. Borongh mongering under another name is as rife as ever ; and though a man cannot go into the market and sell the nomination to a seat in parliament, he may show in a certain quarter that his influence is considerable; .and he will find this to throw a wonderfully strong light upon his claims to a commissiunership, or any piece of patronage which may seem to him commensurate with T his merits. But these ministers pretend that their success is a tri . tunp..lt to khe popular cause. . -What Is-the popular cause ? Is it that of the political economists? Is it tire cause-of those who consider compassion to be one of the infirmi , 'ties of ftnmanity, and the indulgence of kindly feeling to bea. dangerous excesS ? Is the popular cause identt -get' with the success of. Men who have reduced hard heattedness to a science, and boast of having gone fur ther than any other men in giving to regulated selfish ness a political elevation which, in less enlightened times, it did not possess . ? We should be glad to hear from those who ascribe po pularity to the cause of the whig•radical party, what the popular body have ever derived from whig-radical measures. That the middling classes in towns have ob tained a greater share of political codsc4tience, an d are more directly involved in the party strife of politics than they were, and that these changes are owing to whig radical measures, we admit . But beyond that—and we can scarcely call that doing any thing for the mass of the people—the whole scope and tendency of . whie-radical policy has been the reverse of popular. It has ,been held as a reproach to the tone of society in this country, that poverty is ignominious; but the whig-radical govern ment has gone mach farther than this, for its policy ap • peals to be founded upon the assumption of the same, thing; so that the ignominy of poverty is not merely a defect of the manners and worldly disposition of the time, but it. is made the foundation or. laws. The free dom of human beings—that is if they be poor—is treated as a matter of very light account; but the freedom of capital-is insisted upon with all the ardour of patriotic emotion. The rights of riches never were more sturdily upheld than they havebeen by whig-radical politicians— the claims of poverty have never been more cruelly ne glected-than by these same politicians, and yet they have the' effrontery to call their success a triumph of the po pular cause. It is easy to call any cause popular; but so long as the' cause of the people is that of nature and-humanity; and,so long as the cause of the whig-radicals is that of capital and cunning, the whig-radical cause and the po pular cause will be wide as the poles asunder. STATR TRADE,. MyscuerrEn.--The dullness which prevailed last week in the yarn market still contidues; sod purchasers, expecting a further decline in.cottoti, will not buy, except at very low prices, which, however, the spinners were not quite so much inclined to accept yesterday as duringthe last week. In the goods mar ket there is very little change to , notice: business, considering the season of the year, is not brisk ; hilt that probably arising, in some degree, from the great accumulation of goods in the hands of the carriers during the frost. whidh has prevented them frorn'undertaking the conveyance of those recently delivered, and has thus had a strong tendency to prevent fresh purchases. —.Guardian. NOTTINGHAM.—WE are sorry to' say that things do not im prove; on the contrary, every thing' is very flat; and the lace trade, especially during the last ten days, ha's been nearly at a stand. We have heard, and we fear, from too good authority` td be discredited,' that a bill has been introduced into' the Ameri can legislature, imposing a duty of 25 per cent on foreign manufactured silks. If this be true; it will be a heavy blow to blond races, and to tile' silk hosiery and glove trades; which, together, form so important a portion of Notting am menu facture.— Nottingham . .11erleur. •THE HAND-LOOM WEAVING DISTRICTS.—WO are glad to learn, that in consequence of the impetus given to trade by the opening of the canals, the hand-loom weaving tradeofPadiham, Colne, Burnley, &o. has seen somewhat more brisk..and that, generally speaking,. the people are employed. The wages, however, are low; and the weavers are rapidly beginning to make the discovery, that their trade, having to compete with steam power, is not, and cannot be, a remunerating occupation. —.Preston Chronicle. LiaciertEß 'PEA DE.—The demand for• goods is dull, and the absence of American orders is, seriously felt. The finer sorts of combing Wools are very scarce, and fetch good prices ; but the tower' kinds and' short Wools area trifle flatter: The farmers continue , firm holders at 38s. to 405.; but little is doing in lots. —Leicester Chronicle. ROCH“ALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, MARCH 12, The market bas been dull to-day, and less business has been done; but prices have been steady. The wool market also continues flat, and the manufacturers buy merely for immediate use. The Common Prayer book was compiled ititha third year of the reign of Edward the Sixth, and the compilers were Dr. Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury; Dr. Goodrkk, Bishop of Ely; Dr. Skip, Bishop of Hereford;, Dr. Thirlby. Bishop of Westminster; Dr. Day, Bishopof Chichester; Dr. Holback, Bishop of Lincoln; Dr. Ridley, Bishop of Rochester; Dr. May, Dean of St. Paul's; Dr. Taylor, Dean of Lincoln; Dr. Hey Dean of Exeter.; Dr. Redthan, Dean of Westminster; Dr. Cox, Almoner to King Edward the Sixth; Dr. Robinson, Archdeacon of Leicester. March 4, 1694. ME LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o' Clock. IMPORTANT mavircs FROM CANADA. The Ldndon-line packet-ship Wellington, which rived at Dartmouth, on Wednesday evening last, has brought intelligence of the renewal of disturbances in Canada. Private correspondence corroborates the facts detailed in the American papers, so that no doubt can be entertained of the truth of these reports. The disaf fected party, commanded by General Renssellaer and other rebel commanders, have again taken the field. Their numbers are estimated at from 800 to 1000 men. Every means bad been taken by the loyalists to defeat their objects. By some private letters we learn that an attempt was made in Lower Canada to effect a rising in that quarter. With regard to commercial affairs the papers state that the subtreasury scheme reMained 'still undisposed of in the senate. The pieinium upon good European bills had declined nearly three per cent from the last advices, and the market exhibited tokens of a still further de cline. Money was also very scarce. We have bat space for the following extracts, but which contain Most important information relative to the renewal of the (From the New York Evening Star, Feb. 19. The Patriots are again breaking into the public depositories of arms. The council room at Cleveland, Ohio, was broke into on the night of the 9th of February, and 17 stand of arms taken off by one of the gentry. , The patriots are in motion again, as before announced, about Sandusky and Toledo, Ohio, On Feb. 6th, " the army," so called, under Gen. 111‘Leod and Col. Start, .commenced their movements at Sandusky city for the islands opposite. Col. Sutherland and a remnant of the Navy Island band reached Toledo the evening of the 6th from Tecumseh. They, had' an ammunition waggon drawn by four white horses. On one of the boxes was a tall man with sandy hair, supposed, to be Van Reusaellaer.• Au advanced guard (4'70 were at Monroe on the sth, and some 3or 400 were behind with some Cattataugus diens. St. Clair, above Detroit, is supposed to be the point of rendezvous. Extract of a Letter to a Gentleman in this City, dated in Vermont, Feb. 11,1838. The Canada fever is in some degree revived here. It is supposed that au incursion into the lower province is soon to be made, and at the same time a general rising is to take place. The arms and munitions of war collected and purchased in this state (Vermont), have, in the course of the last week, been transported to_the frontier. From the increased vigilance in the province, and the collecting of arms and then it is ap parent that the plans of the patriots have been communicated to the Canadian government. The efforts of the patriots, I think, must fail. The force of the government is too great to be overcome by the means now in the hands of the revolutionists. We are expecting every day to hear of the attempt to enter the province. The following letter, written by a highly respectable merchant in New York, and addressed to the editor of the London Standard, affords additional evidence, if it' indeed Were wanting, of the fatal policy pursued by the government relative to the affairs of Canada :--- MoraunAL,,Feb. 13.—Ldrd Gosford, aftir feasting and car ousing with the heads of the French party, to the exelusiOn of the British interest, was ready to take his leave o us , when, unfortunately, his lordship experienced a fall, and, not falling . on his head, is suffering frem the effect's of it. This will delay his departure for eight or ten days, and, whilst he remains in the country, the government remains with him. " This is most annoying to us, as every day he remains considered an infliction. Sir John Colb . orne was to have been sworn in this very day. The prisons will be kept filled lUnger than we had hoped. Mr. Antlrew Stuart, of Quebec, is going, home to join in representing to her Majesty's government the absolute necessity or a legislative union of the two provinCes , or the union.of Montreal to the upper province. We are deter mined, for the future, to have something to do with the manage ment of our own interests. It will no lon g er do to ,allow an ignorant French patty to , have the commercial key of both pro vinces—to keep us in constant hot-water, and to prevent the entrance of British poptilation and British capital. In short,. we must be made more a British province to be enabled to show our own, capabilities, and do justice to the resources of the country, and the glory'of Great Britain. The last division of the 34th regiment crossed the St. Law rence to Quebec on the 9th, without accident, and in high order, One of Lord Gosford's last acts was ordering a day of thanks, giving on the 26th, for the termination of the rebellion This he it observed, is in the face of the martial law still existing, and not without reason. No doubt it is to bolster up the fudge- . fying loyal addresses,' which he is carrying home to lay at the ; foot of the Throne. Arrests still continue; notwithstanding. (From the New York Journal of Commerce of Feb. 19.) MONET AND EXCHANGE. Money is scarce, though there is no great difficulty in ob taining good notes, being discounted at 7 per cent. European exchange fell a good deal. The business of packet day was done chiefly at 71 down to fit for good and private bills on En gland, but the packet be,ing detained, further sales were Made, and the price continued to drop, the last transaction being 5; for prime bills, • and 5-1 for southern bins of unquestionable' strength; some of the banks were large buyers, and at the rate of their purchases they will procur'e ret.rni of specie below par. In Stock, the business was extremely small, but appeared rather better towards the close. Further intelligence Worn Canada may riow be daily expected, and will• be looked for with great anxiety, REBELLION IN CUBA. By the Leeward Island mail we'have'received our re gular file of papers, those from Jamaica reaching to the Bth ult. Some insubordination had been displayed on several of the largest estates on the west coast of De merara. The legislattire Or Montserrat had decided on the final termination of the apprenticeship system on the Ist of AUgust. The Jamaica Kingston Chronicle of the 2d February has the following extract By a gentleman lately arrived at this port from Cuba, we re gret to learn the tidings of an insurrection among the negroes orthat island. The revolt is stated to havelfoken out on the 12 inst., on a very extensive estate in the district of Triuidada, which the rebels had burned down, along with two others. Se veral overseers and book-ke9rers httvei been killed; the pro prietors only saved themselves'oy flight. By the last accounts they were completely surrounded, to the number of 2000, by the militia, and there was every reason to expect that they would , soon be crushed. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN FXCHASGE, FR IDAY, 'Alit:CH*l6. The arrivals into this port eoastwise and from Ireland since Tuesday last comprehend 4040 quarters of Wheat, 536vBarliy 1208'Malt, 8410 Oats, 717 Pearls, 222 'Petie, 6085 sackS:Floiri t and nearly 14,000 sacks of Oatmeal, with 3'20 quarters of Fo:: reign Oats, exclusive of the contents of several Irish and round land vessels at hand, but not yet entered. From the close of Tuesday's market until to-clay; transactions is free Wheat have taken place upon a moderate scale on the full termi then stated ; and thorigh in other artieles, during the same period, nothing interesting occurred, prices_ remained steady. The millers having bought freely in the early part of the week, and satisfied their wants , for the moment, were very limited buyers to-day, and without the repetition of any specu lative business, the best descriptions of Wheat barely supported our lait quotations, and ordinary qualities were decidedly the tiler) cheaper. Flour; in consequenCe, was mutt difficult of sale, but without any apparent change in value. Dipping Intcliigentr. TUESDAY. INtlitcu 13.—Wind S. Rain. Le Rol' Hamedon, Dumont, fitin Senegal and Nantes, at this,port Bootie, Wilson, from Puerto Calielio at this port, sailed lit Feb. Left the Robert Syers add Pekin loading fur this port Ritson, hence and Demerara at Puerto Cabello LancashireVV itch, henee,' and Mimte Video' at Btletioa Ayres Bets,y Hall,Coaker. hence, : at Buenos Ayres Ist Jan. in 56 days 1-abet, Jbncs,ft'oin Etoinii4,nt Sincapore 22tid (Yet; Lowthian, from aranilia, at.ditto dud Nov. and sailed 3rd for London , Reghlar, Boiht be‘ide off Bert)ice 31st Jan. Margaret Hig,lifield, Thom, hence at Venice Ist instant Amelia, Cholditch, hence at 'HeYina 3:s'dav's Pam*, Connell, Joy, hence at Leghorn 28th Peb. Itlartha Caire, fionche, hence at Dunkirk "Castteresght,Keller, hence at St. Michael's • , , Constant Van Schie, and Vrow Anna, Langhete. hence at Antwerp DoVeent, , Parkins, ftott I'art4tit-Prince, at ditto • : Trio,,Boag, and Arati, Lowe; . from Monte Video, at ditto Hoop, °nye, Weuce•at Helvoet Tintern, Thorp, from Buenos Ayres, at ditto Atlantic, Hardenbrook, from St. John, N.B. at Cork ' China, Vaughah, from St; •John,'N.R. ht Dublin C.,Columbus, ficulin, from M,ssina, at ditto . Malcolm,froth Sincapore, at London Rebcea, Bayer, Sailed from Marseilles fur thia part 3rd instant Magistrate, Allen, sailed from Cork fur New Smith .Wales Sth inst. Mary Anderson, M'Connick, from London lbr thii Clyde, with. damage . . Ann:Wdrthitigton, Dunkin, frnin ttnierlek for this Mort; at Kitty begs, with cargo damaged, and must discharge Heroine, hence for Bahia,' was spoken 6th instant, in tat. 49,104. 8 Emigrant, Petrie, hence foi Savannah, was spoken 7th instant( fat: 48; long. 10 20 ' CORK, March 6.—Tbe Mount Zion, Batchelor, of Path, U.S. has drifted on the Red Bink in Youetall haibour, and is hoithed WEDNESDAY, Meson 14. Wind W.—Moderate. AHRIVED.—H. Z., De Vries, from Harlingen. SAlLED.—Stafford, Winslow, for Havana. Mary,, Walker, hence for Constantinople, passed Malta on the 21st ult. out 21 days Pekin. Blain hence and Trinidad, at Puerto Cabello ' , Beatrice, Nyichelow, hence ' at Alexandria Rtiby, Farrant; sailed train Smyrna nOth Jan, ; the COrneliai, Betts, 2nd Feb. •, the Clipper ~Holland, 6th ; the ,Pet, Stone, ith ; • the Lap= wing, 9th, and Beiram, Woolner, j7th, all fpr this port PomOna, PennY, fforn kia Janeiro, at Falnlonth, With kiss of saili, hulwarks,• boats, Bce. • . • • Wm. Hutt, Fleming, from Manilla, off. Plymouth Ade!al& Moran, front Drogheda, at G'ailiestori, diktiiisted—hound to the Clyde • • 1 • . Britoq, :from London for Algoi Bay, was spoken bet Ween the Ist and'lolll Jan. out five indiiths Merchant; from Mobile for this ports was spoken 24th ult. - in lat 51, long. 15 United Statei, Turner , hende for Philadelphia, *as spoken 7th ,ipstant, in 11t. 494 long:14 .• • A great quantity of deal arid pine timber (many of the deals half burnt were pilssed 16th ult. in lat. 48, long. 26 bitporto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—Tbutsa o'CLocK. There has been a very' good general deinand- today, and the sales are fully 0000 bags, at rather higher priCeS. 1600'Surats offered by auction, 600 sold at previous rates, the,remainder were- withdrawn. The sales of the week are 30,220 bags, of which 2500 are on speculation, and 550 for export. The import' this week is 36,245 bags. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. . FRIDAY, MARCH }6.—Wind S.W. Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, from Calcutta off this port, sailed from the Sand Heads on the 3d December Marys, Crosbie ; Cuba, Kessock, hence, at Barbados Pandora, Hutchins, hence, at ditto Gilbert Heriderson, froni Harnburgh at Jamaica Calista, Bradley, hence, at Hondurus Hermes, Oliphant, hence, at Lima Arica, Forrester, was to sail from ditto for this port 28th November Captain Ross, Morton, hence, at New York, 28th February Walter Scott, Rae, hence for ditto, at Cove, leaky : must discharge and be docked Crbsader, Smith, from Honduras, at ditto • Elizabeth and M ary, from Bristol for Honduras, was lost 20th Jan. on Southern Reef Keys Mary Ann, Atherton, hence, at Calais Hannah, Burrell, from Buenos Ayres at Helvoet Pearl, Marryatt, hence for Mexico, off St Kitts 9th Febrtiary Wellington, from New York, off Dartmouth Sir John Tobin, Griffiths, from Demerara, Off Holyhead Robert James Haynes. from Lianelly for Jamaica. was spoken on the 21st January, in lat 32, long 32, With loss of boats, caboose, and everything of deck,. in a gale on the 26th Dec. THURSDAY. AtAßeu 15. ARRmo.—Lavinia, Jones, . from Sierra Leone—Gevral Wolfe, Harrison, horn Rio Grande—Rival. Whinfield, front Phriiba—Ring Mahon Castle, Staunton, from Trinidad—Guardian; Hearn; from Savanilla—Montpelier, Tyson, and Rialto, Holmes, from New Orleans Kiiiipp, Trani St. Mark'S—St.rawrendes from New York—Evergreen, Morris, and British Queen, from St. John, from Han:fa:x=6ld Mardi; front Wbo& bridge. • §AlLED,—Formosa, Toole. for New Orleans—Robert Sargint..Wil- Ran* for 1,6,010rn-111argaret; Mills,' for Ancona - unt Vetinie;= Voader, Clarkson, for Rio Janeiro—Ocone, Lyon. for St. Mark's— John Souchay, Williams, for Lisbon, 'Monte Vided, and Buetiot Ayres . . Robert Morris, Gay, ftom New Orleans; •at this .port; sailed frdm the bar 4th Feb. On the 24th, in lat. 39. long. 50, fell in with the Hainiihrgh Packet, troin Hamburg fur New York; in a sinking state, and Wok - off the crew. , Johanna, Hamilton, from Pernambuco, at this port ; sailed 29th Jan, The Gazeilb; for Hainbfo' and 13titinnia, for nut*, would Sill hi a few days • - • • 1 0, Barnes, from Savannah, at Tainidad Victdria,`YriteS, hende at Paraiba Chilton, hence and Pernambuco ; ditto N.% m. Russell, -, hence and Pernambuco, ditto Windefef, Anderson, hiiiic6 at Trinidad Harvest Home, Kenn, hence at Trinidad Woodstock, Cook, hence at Jamaica John 186thiy, Robertsbn, hence of Wm. N.R Mary Ridgway, Frail; from London and Alert, hence at Alexandria Jersey Tar, and Snayrni, henee of donstantinople Fanny Connell, Joy, hence at Leghorn Helen' Scott, Scotland, hence. forhaples, at Dublin Hamilton, hence at Lough SivitheY for. Cybele, Armstrong, aed Diadem, Hughes, hence at Pernambuco Montrose, Fitchett, from Laguna for London, at the Cove 'Cireastinn;Kirtoti, from Islay, off Falmthith • Thc Robert & Margaret, Mowbray, from Limerick for this port, has lint into Tellert Rbads, witiflost of bul*arks, and cargo shifted Bonanla. Ponsonby, hence for China, was spoken 24th Jan: in lat. 1 34 W, Fong. 21 40 W Reindict . Packet, from Falmouth, at..Pernambuco James 111 iiheson, from London, ditto in 24 days, from the'Dowrii Wm. Russell, from Hambro' and Royal William, from Bahia, at ditto TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAftclt 15. Wind at Holyhead North, Moderate breeze in the morning. Noon N.W. light breeze.' • Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 1 130 a.m. Ns. 596, George, B. Schooner-Ind 1831, (Mean, (steamer) at 3 p.m. Off Point Lynas. inward bound, at 8 a.m. No. 66, Andes, B. B. (has. a pilot.) Sailed from Beaumaris, at 1 p.m. No. 1599, Killermont, B.Sc. for Afriaa. AFRICA. Swiftsure, (208) A Foster, from Africa, 1611 elephants' and 61 sea morse teeth, 3 puns coffee,' 110 tons redwood ; 22 puns guar cops?, 1 cask bees' wat, 9 packages British goods, 264 casks i n shakes re turned, T TObin—Cg D . WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA: Petiteles. (246 ) 11 Stewart, from Demerara, 15 puns 4 bads rum, 596 casks 54 blids at brls molasses, J Kirkland and gtin-4406cokei nuts, W Kidston and Son-2 kegs tamarind:4, J Loyalf—W.D • • • Jamaica, (298) J Johnston, from Jamaica, 189 hhds 19 tees 28 brls sugar; 80 tees 93 kis t cask coffee, 39 packages presents, Ite: 21 bap; pimento, 121 tons Nicaragua wood, 22 tons logwood, 8c lignumvitze, 27 logs mahogany, Tory, Holt and co-6 hhb9 sugar, J 'Fannut—l3 do, Gibbs, Bright and co-6 hhd 5 brls do, TM da Silya-30 brls do, J Derham-30 do, J Blackburne-4 tees 23 brls do, Coasion and co-3 brls do; Wilson and Derbyshire-1 hf brl do, 9' brls coffee, 3 cases presents, ordef-34 puns rum, J Mackay and co-8 do, W Christie -6 casks 2 brls coffee, A Hoyes-2 tees do, Fairfield and c 6-20 tees 105 brls do. llosack•and Boyd-7 tees 2- brls do; Murrap, Syrne and co —52 do, J Fannin-42 do, I C Nicholson 2 do, Wilson Dt.rbyShire —lt tees 2 casks do, ,1 Cohen and co-12 casks do, J. Gladstone and co —llO bags do, F Singleton-1 keg do, the master-42 packages returned godds; R Hamilton-2 do, 2 cases tortoiseshell,:l Roose -117 bundles sarsaparilla, Stiebel Brothers-94 bags pimento, W Wor thhigfoir4B salted hides, J C Nicholson-4 Gala British returned gOods, J Walker-1 box tincture, 2 brls tortoise shell, 3 cases pre fsents, 20 bag 4 cocoa, F Singleton-6 bales cotton, 2 copper tea hell returned, J Hall and co-1 ton 18c ebony, W Brown-1 brl antidotes, ,A lloyes-3 cases presents, order—B D • • ~ • ••„ ~ . . , .. LIVERPOOL 1-'I44A/1810N MAILE..O% MARCH 15. , The prietT, of Butter AT ,barely supportml, an the imports at this advanced period of th6l4e'asoil are inore abundant than uswil. Pickled Bliiter• ccintindeS 4e•adf.-There is no new - future in the Blirreled PeoVision• tiad•eltigh rates continue to be deinanded in Irelittid: -Very little Bacon is offering, a considerable advance being looked for by holders.. i. d. II k Tratt.-Ilel fast • - b anhri,lge Coleraine 9O 0 - 04' . 0 Slip:. Derry . - • 90 0-93 o Limerick ... ....... C.arrick . ... .... 9J. Q - 86 Q Kilkenny Carlow , • • ' 09 9 -. ' l 93 0 WiterfOrd - 91' 0 .-.- Newry ' ' B4 0' - 94 ' 0 Cork - . .. ..... - tJ 0 ,• • -• • - Do. Iry, 3.15.. i• • , 0 0 - 93 0 o. pickled 2ds 93 0 - 94 0 ~--- Basp.-4ndia Prime Mess ll5 0 ll7 6 • Per tierce-. • ''l4 • sirMeii Beef - - - IJ2 6 ...= 11'3 6 -•-• • Dol ' - 0 0 ..L. 0- 0 per barrel: PORK .... • . • • - 80 0 --- B &cols' .50 • Q -• 54* 0 per e wt. DRY H&MS ' ' ' 65 0 - 68 0 WET Do ._. - 0 0 LARn.Firkirt • - ' ' ' 60 0 - 61 0 - Bladdered : .... 63 0 - 64- 0 AkERICA. Belgrave, (146) 0 WilriamS, from La,gtina, 180'tOns Inwood, Ric-' ardson and Pemberton—Q 0 Thomas Pelle, (206) J Carr, from Laguna, 280' tons Inwood, J Hall and co—G 1); , . . Bootle, (152) J Wilson, horn Puerto Cabello, 152 tons copper ore, B'ritish Minitrg Association 473 pockets cotton; .T. Bibby and c 6-5 tons lignumvitte, Ackers, Greenshields and co-3 boxes 1 trunk con tents unknown, W Rose and co—Q 1) • . . . LIVERPOOL _CORN EXCHANGE, Alnactt 13; Dining •the past Week the inipoita of Wheat; Oats, Flour aria Oat meal, from Ireland, have been very coniliderable; the itemandliii; notwithstanding, beenvery steady here; .for every artiele in the Corn Trade, at fully the prices last quoted, and for Irish Wheat of superior qualities an advance of 24 to 3d per has ; been obtained. The ar. rival's of Whe'al. into Wakefield last week have also • been.very large (15,500 rluniteri)blit prices in YOrkshire Mire been folly supported; and in Manchester on Battirdaylait, tbrit4l3 unileliold for Wheat, by supplies from Yorkshire, and other interior markets, a considerabfe quantity of Irish Oats, Oatmeal, and Flour, from this port, found ready sales at fully our last quotations; and in some instances at a small improvement:The'dtity on Wheat froM Foieign fiorts is, since Friday, decreased is per quarter, on Flour 7id per barrel, a n d on Eye ; IS 6d Or quarter; on all'other Grain it remains unaltered. There has been a rery active demand for Wheat in bond; for exPritt to British America and Canada, since this day week, sod. about 8000 quarters Of various kinds haYe thus found sires, at an, advaixe, kn. proportion to qualities; of 2d to 3d per 701 b ; but ;is sales have been, made of very inferior old Russian Wheat at rather less than our IdlOeSt; and the very finest fresh sweet red Pornerapean or white Dantzic have nut exceeded our highest quotations, we can make no decided alteration In our general prices current; a, few salesof .Oats in bond, have been made at our quotations; also, of European Flour'in bond, thodgh now quite a scarcity, at a decline of Is to 2s per barrel, in the prospect of some early at nvais from Haiiihnith:zz;At this nay's Market there was a very good attendance of Wyman& country, millers and:dealers. who bought to a moderate extent for their Immediate wants, but in consequence of an advance since last Tuesday.of 3d to 4d per 701 b on Irish Wheat, id to Id per,4slh on• Oats, Ad to 4s per respective i sack on Flour and Oatmeal, Is per quarter on Malt, 13kna and .Barley being steadily de manded. the transactions were only to alifinitediextent. WHEAT, W 70lb a. d. 3. d. INRIA.N . coaN,sif 48011,. English B6 . 9 6 Red • ,it fa, 44 0 fkOtal • • 3 9 0 White ' '43 0 41 0 Irish Bonded 0 • 0 0 English BARLEY, 4' qr. , - . , Irish . 35 '0 .'•-• 36 :6 - English 33 0 —35 0 PEAS, firey Chevalier • 35 0=37 0 White..'. 82 0—• 38 0' Scotch V 601 b... 4 6 4 8 RAritsszn, last„S lifsh ' • 3 6 401 FLOUR, English,* 2 1 80 Its. • Foreign. is bond. 2.. 0— 2 ..2 Fire • 36 —4B OATS, v 451 b. Irish English.; . . Scotch Irish':..' •' • 2 1-; 3 1 1 Sou'rThand ... 24 6 26 - 0 Foreign, in bond 2! 0 3 3 OAP; "L. 4P 240 in Ditto, duty free 3 2 3 6 0 23 6 MO. qr; . .. 0 —36 .0 • PO., new 1837, 24 6 25 9 hlO. - r,_42' qr. fine 56 0 —5 , 8 • Scotch.. .. .. 23 0— 23 6 Middling - 0 'At 7 UNITED - STATES: Condor, (302)'E C Finney, from Charleatoni 208 bales cotton; W Stuart-207 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-633 do, order—P D Queen Ade Tilde, (406) A Rititow, froM New Orleans, 1039 balei cotton, W and J Brown and co-990 do, J and D Stuart and co-177 do, W and 3 Ste*arf-18 do, G Green and Son-713 do, ordert do, &bilis and Trpkes—W D • Orwell, (408) A (pow, from New Orleans, 438 bales cotton, E De Lizardi and co-L-158 do, S Bar'bet-748 do, order-800 wet salted hides; M'Kean-4 tons fustic, Ellerton and Carter—P D• , • Georgia, (376) J L Davis, from Mobile, 900 bales cotton, Humphries and Biddle-915 do; Ewart, Myers'and co— do ; Raring' Brothers' arid' co—W • Actress, (369) J Toole, from Mobile, 108 bales cotton, Gibbons and Iltialing—M do, W and J Brown and co-100 do, W and R Turner—' 147 do. Fielden Brothers-50 do, Ewart, Myers and co-3 do, J John son-304 do, J 0 Johnson and co-185 do, order—W D Mersey, '(M4) 'W B 'Webb, from Savannah, 50 Wes cotton, W and J Brown and co-630 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-55 do, Baring Brothers and co-515 do, order—P D Bangor, (493)3 Dyer, from Ne* Orleans, 837 bales cotton, Roskell; Ogden•sad, co-34 do, Zulueta and co-3 3 9 do. Baring Brothers and co —203 do, Ewart, Myers and co-281 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht -118•d0, N Cairns—Slogs boic d'are; H W Beirners;—P D Nantasket, (487) W 11 Wilson, from New Orleans, 1731 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co Caledonia, (690) ll:Coffin; from New Orleans, 1720 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co—V D Virginia; (380) J C from , Mobile, 337 bales'ecitton, W and J Brown and co- , -384 do, order-60 do, Collings and Ashwmth-100 ds),. Valid J Smith-16 do, T' B BaYelay and co-25 do, J T Cfook-4a7 00, collmarfn and Stolterfoht-40 do H DoWning-149 do', Melly,; prevost and co—B D Waveriey;(sl4A-Arndld; from Mobile, 'lB9 bales cotton, W 4 an ct G Maxwell —HI do, A Pope-207 do, T Crowder-95 do, C P Pollard —13 , 14 , do, ordef-50 do, Fletch e r;' Alexander and' co-81 do; Gadd R tilackburne-4 do, the master—G D Hamilton, (454) R L Bunting, frbal Mobile, 203 batiieotton, Fiiiluy and AlSton-387 do, Baring Brothers and c0.=169 do, ordep 7 -75 do, W and J Brown-120 do, Melly, Prevost and co - 304 do, Wainwright, Sheila and:tb—W Trenton, (464) L Pratt, from New Orleans, 1614 bales cotton, Melly, Prevost and co—Q 1) Sarah Parker , (Tiff)) J Davies, from New ,Orleans, 640 bales cotton, Jevons, Sons and co-723 do, Order-6 do, W Barber—Q -o.ctorara, (656) ? A Deoan, froni New Orleans, 15e8 bales cotton, W. and.J Brown and co-250 do, G Green and Son-507 do, A Dehnistoun and co - 30 (10, W 1) Wild Aurora, (360) J C Warren, from Apalachicola, 1087 bales cotton, oider-4 Dunca - n, (p 5); Russell, from New York, 605 hales cotton, order -41 dri, Mitchell, looker and eO-249* do, Roakell; Ogden' and 6)-17 do, Hagan, Magee and co—B D • ~• •- •, • Jupiter, (305) J Carter, from Charleston, 389 hales cotton, W Stuart —7l do, Letch and Hartison , -23 dod•and Ii •Ashton-28.d0, D Jatk son-614 do. order--Q D Bounty Hall; 1401) J johnion, froin• Charleston; 134 balea cotton, Lodge, Prichard and co-257 do, 4. Taylor-111 do, J:Holford and co. Molyneuk, Witheiby and co-209 do; Collmann and StOlter . - friht-95-do,T B Molyneux+los do,-order-42 do, the piaster-77 do, J and It Ashboin-346 brls turpentine, A Taylor-342 do, 23 pitch pine planks, J Jones, sen:--13 D • • Euphrates, (2.44) C Emerson, from St. Mark's, 52 bales cotton, W and. J BrOwn and co-722 do, order-66 dti:T W D Richard Anderson, (597) T Lucas, jun. korn•Virginia, 27 lards 1_ tot • tobacco, W hhds 5 tees do, W arid 8-1 - riih-11 Wills d - o, J , Stuart- , 5'd% W• Oxley-41 do.- 385 hales cotton, J!Maury and. Sons —4OO bales cotton, It and G tienn-300 do, Evans and Trokes-114 do, Wildes, Pickersgill turd do=ll4 , do, It 'Heber:Ai-260 do.; W H 100 clo, order—Q D , Arny, (4581 N Crowell, from Savannah, 107 bales cotton; Ptirton;• Parker and ,to-2•17 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-39 do, T. end J Sands and co-500 do, Humphreys & Biddle-528 do, order. - -30 pitch pine planks, J Jones, , sen.—B•D Oceanus, (492) It Prince, from Savannah, 100 bales cotton, Wlldes, Piekersgill . arid eo-492 db, oftier-48 do;E Frodsharn-174 do, Wain - - wright. Sheds and co-485 do, J Holford and co-176 do, Melly, Pre_ vost and co--Q-D- • BRITISH AMERICA. Abeona, (448) F J Drake, from St . John, N.B. 560 pees fir timber, 21c 26 deals, 79e statics, Gibbs, Bright and co-1 box silver plate, for exportation—B D Thistle, (2641 W Mackay, from St. Andrew's, 23 pces birch timber, 481 e dealwand' deal ends, 31e . 27..sparS; 5 fms lathwodd, J Mtire—B D Caledonia, (518) S Graham, from St. John, N.B. 91 pees bireh and Mwiices'pine• Wilber; 2727•d1•a15, 10 cords lathwood, Wildes; gill and co—B Sarah, (495) 11 Whitney, from St. John, N.B. 107 pan' birch and 763 pces fir , timber, 171 e. 17 deals, 691 e 14 staves, 41 cords lathwood, Gibbs, Bright atid'ed=B D ' St. Patrick. (108) C Evill, from St. John, Newfoundland, 22 casks seal and 77 casks cod oil, 46 casks cod blubber, 20 cow hides, 9 salted calf skina, about• 17c old jdnk, J Davies , -39 casks cod blubber, 93' casks cod; 23easks seal and 1 cask shark oil, 12 cow hides. .T Harrison' jun and co-76 casks cod oil, W Tarbet-1 bil caplln, 7c old junk, the initsterL-Q PRICES or WOOLS AT LIVERPOOL. ENGLISIL—Down Ewes and Wethers 13(1 to 14d fir fib ; 130 , )wn Tegs 15d to 16d; Combing FleeCet 14d to 15d; Dittd Skin to'lsdi Super Skin 14d to 160; Head Skin 12d to 14d. _ • SoTeli.=l o aid Highland 98 to 9S 60; White ditto 114 30 . t0 12s' Laid Crossed 12s to 13s ; Washed ditto 14s to 15s; Laid Cheyiot 14s to 15s ; Washed ditto I6s to /Os - 60 ; White' ditto 248 to 28s per stone of I4lbs. - • /msg.—Fleeces, mixedlots 131 d to 150; Wethers 13d to 14d; Hogs 15d to 16d ; Combing Skins 1340 to 1440; Short Skin /Id hi 130: Fong/cm—Russian 6d to 70 • . Odessa, floe 120 to 21d.,% Buenos Ayres 3f to 40; Mogadore' Barbary 3d to 4d; waihed Peruvian 810 to 910; unwashed :ditto 6d to 7d; Portugal it, 10d to ltd ; 'ditto. low marks &id fo 910 ; German Fleeces 14d to 16d; ditto, assorted, 17d to 200 ; ditto, Lambs' 18d to 300; Spatish R. 17d to 2.0; ditto F.S. 150 to 22d; New South Wales 12d to 210,per lb. DUBLIN CORN EXCI-lANGE, MARCH 13. We continue to havea very small soply.of Grain , and we quote Wheat, Barley, and Oats, at a further advance of 6d per barrel, with a !ivelA: demand. ' - " Wheat, white .... 33s 040 34s Cd I Oatmeal 1 0.6 12 6 Miller's red - 18 0 inferior Oats .0 17 0 Bere - 0 0— 0 0 EGYPT. Astrett, (1891 G Hurst; from Alexandria; Egypt, 913 bales cotton. • order--130 do, J Pennington, 70 do, A A Gower and co—lue old junk, the master—Q D EUROPE. • H Z, (1n) S K de Vries, froth Harlingen, 75 tons oak bark, 320 qrs Oats, Neuman and'Engel-100 casks butter, order—Q D, Le lioi llzunedon, (150, T Dumont, from St. Louis, 21111 sacks gum, ' 61 bides, 7 eases I cask 2 sacks' contents unknown, R Zwilchenbart and co—Q D thrieo. (180) P D Bobrend, from Danzhz, 169 pees fir timber, lc 7 deals, 9 fmslathwood, 63J kegs black bkrr, Neuman andlingel-6-bags flax or oukum, themustar-41) PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. ' LONDON & LIVERPOOL; Outward. Home. (Sailing before 12th Jan.) ---..-- to • • • . .... after Ist Aug. Jamaica Lee Ward Is}. Demerara ft Berbice 2O 0 0 0 20 u— 23 0' Honduras ..., .. 30 . o, 35. 0 140 0 —l3O 0 New . York, Boston a 0- 35 0 20 0— 25 0 Charleston, Sivannah - • 25 0 30. 0 20 0—23 0 New Orleans Havana ' . • - • l2th Jan '4o 0 —.. 60 0 140 0 —lso' 0 Canada Britisli North Anierica • • 00- 0; 0 00- 0' 0 Newfoundland 3O 0— 40 0 30 0— 40 0 Brazils River Plte • 35 0 0 3040 0 0 East Indies 4 , . 0 40 0 0 —,- 50 0 Corn'pany'sShips •. ' ' 45 0— 5 ' 0 • 45' 0 .--- 50 0 • Batavia New Smith Wales ' 40 0 50 0 '4O 0 60 0' Cape of Good Hope Africa 25 0— 30 0 30 0 —l2O 0 Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, & c. ,MaltaiSictly,'Szc. • ' - . • 25 0—34 • 0 . 20 - 0 —. 2 5 . 0 Smyrna and Constantinople - 2 0, Malaga - * 30 0 20' 0= 25 0 Madeira • . • • 15 0— 20 c.: 15 0 20' 0 Western Isles, Cape de Verds '2o 0— 30 0 20 0 25. 0 LisbOn Cadiz France Holland - " - —l5 0 10 6 15 0 Hamburg, Brenien; /km • • 15 0— 25 0' . 15' o—2o • 0 Gottenburg, Stockholm. - 50 0 Peterslihrg, Riga. 34c. ........ ..:' . 0 0 0 0 45 0 ..... 80 , 0 Oporto ' • • . '. 15 0— 20 0 15 •0 , 0 .0 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, MACH 15 . : . . . Last Prices Thia day'‘ RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. pfk es. Birniingliani and Gloucester ... .. . . 15 paid 12 10 0 ..., Ditto . and Derhy ...... -.... 20 .... 19 15 0 ..... Birkenhead and Che5ter.......... 5 •.... 7 o 0 .... Bolton and Leigh :..........'.......:100 paid 63 10 0 .... Chester and Crewe ..... ....'....• ••- 2 • -.-. 31 0 0 .... , Dublin and' Drogheda. .... ........ 1 0 paid 7 0 0 ..., Eastern' Counties .. ' '.. -.. .... •.. • . 5 ' ''' • 56 6 ..... 55 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) . • ... 3 .... 5.0. 0 .... 50 0 Nilo ditto (11( 4 ) •• • • 5 ,•• • • . 6 10 0 .... Ditto' Leith' and N ew haven..• 5 paid • 317 6 ..... 4' 0 0 Glasgow,•Paisley,and Greenock.. 4 ...• 412 6 ~,, Glasgow, Paisley, Eilmarnoek, 1 5 paid 4 5 0 ... and'Ayr . • ........ . • 4 0 0 Grand Junction .. . .............. 100 . .... , 228. 0. 0.... Great WeStern ............ 65 .... 91 '0 0 .... Hull'and Selb3,, ... .. . • ....... • ..... . 1 1 ; paid 919 . 6 ...., Lancaster and Preston ........ -.. 10 paid 9.10: 0 ... .. Liverpool a'nilMaruiltester. ....... IN .... 200 0 0 .....• • ' Ditto quarter shares . ......• .. ..-. 25 .... 47 15 0 . . 40 0 0 Ditto. half shares London' and Biriningham ........ 90 .... 180 10 0 .... 0 Ditto new quarter shareS . ' ..... °' • ••• = 3 2 5 0 ..... 32' 5 Ditto and Southampton ........ 50. .... • 44 10 0 ~ ~ 2' 6 .... 11 0 0 Ditto, new shares .............. 5 Paid 27 0 0 .... Ditto& Briglitbn (United , . ' ..... 8 .-..'. 11 Leeds and Manchester. ........... 20 .... 38 10 0 •-.. 39 0 0 Leicester and Sviannington ...... 5 0 .... 75 0.. 0 ,• . _ Leicester and Swanning,ton, (new) ~,° paid .25 1 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Iltiry••• • ••• ' 6 ' •- ••' 7.5 0 . 0 .. nand - Ater and BirminghaM. •• •• 7 •• • • 1 0 12 . 6.. . • Midland Counties' . • .... • .... '. . ..... 20. .... 20. a . 0 ~•• Newcastle and Carlisle .... ... ... .100 .... 92 113 0 .... Ditto wiarter Shares .......•••• 25. •••• 24.10 0 .... North Midland 35 ...• 42 5 0 . South Eastern and Dover ...... ..• 7 • • ... 617 6 .... North Union, (new) ...... ....".•'•'• . 30 ..• • • 5O 10 0.•.. Ditto, (old) ..... . ....... .. • ... . lOO .... 75 10 n .... St Helen's and Runeorn • thip...'...... loo paid= - 40 10 0 .... BANKS. - • . , Bank of LiVerpoOl..... ....... tl 2 10a paid 23 10 0'... . ---7-- Commercial of Liverpool 10,.., 20 7 ' ~ , ,,6 ~, -- Liverpool Union lO •,,,, 13 7 i s .... ----- Northern and Central lit' .•...,, 310 0 ... Albion . .. 25 paid 21 . 0 .... North and W 'Soutli ales . .. 10 „--.., • 9 5 0 .... • of-Slanchester .......... 10 ~.. 11 17 6 .... l‘Pcliester & L'pOol .... 15 .... 19 17 i!I .... South• Lancashire - 7 10a 6 17 6.... Liverpool Banking Company .... 10 .... 0 l i , 0 .., . Borough:Bank • • - ' 7 103 13 5 0 .... Commercial Bank of England . 5 ..... 415 0... • • Eakt of Erigland ' '-• ' 10 ...'• 9 17 6 ..• • Phami. Bank . Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 . , .. 00 0 0 ...• Wilts and D0r5eit.......... .. ~.•• ~ ,ltl .. „‘ 10 7 6.• • • GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. . EXchange 1Thi1ding5.........'......£100 paid• 160 0 0' •• • L'pool & IlarringtonWaterWorks 200 ..... 450 0. 0, • •.• •. Bootle Dittb - . .4tOcic. ..-.. 312' 0 0 •-••• • Liverpool Coal Gas Company.. Stock .... 355 0 0 .• • • L'pool New Gas & Coke C0.....M0 ..., 198 0 0 •••• Ditto- NeW Shares are now paid up.• „ . ASSURANCE CONIPANIES.. LiVerpool Marine' Assurance C0.£25 paid 10 2 0 .... Oeeeh Assurance Company.' : lO ...., 7 2 6 • • " ,Liverpool Fire and Life • 2 10s. ,2 6 6 ...• - DOCKS ; FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Ikf: Anderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 12 1 5 0 •• • • Woodside Ferry • . 25 .... 28 5 0 .... Egreinont Ferry l2 10i •••• Rock Ferry. •• • • . • • ,20• • •• 13.15 0 •• • • Steam. TukCompany Ilarrington Docks BO .... 64 10 0 .... ' 3 •• ••• 3 0 0 - Apothecaries' Company ........, 4ND C/FFEcNCES 13LAc.:NI3v DN . 7 _w er STATISTICS OF CRIDIF, are happy in the opportunity of affording our stati s ti c al fri ends some Slight information regarding the state of the people, morally and. criminallv,,in.this townsh i p ., After much diligence we h ave. ascertained that tlie'follOing is the proportion and number 'of offeneeiconimitted'in this town during,the last week. Minder,' 0; felony,o; robberyon thehighway,o; robbery with violence, 0; assault s 0; intimidation, 0; misdemeanour, O. We have no case regiilring' the hearink or decision of Yntigistratei; no case that a pproaches even . the character of . foible. There are few towns that could boast of such a criminal return, and Blackburn may pride itself that it'ih . Perli'apS' the onlv borough. so nobly exempt from evil. Happy Blackburn !—Blackburn Standard. As soon as the return of Lord Teignmouth for Marylebone was known in Lichfield on Saturday last, the town criefpro claimed the event ►n the following pithy terms:—"o yes! 0 yes! 0 yes! Glorious news. 1. am hereby directed to an nounce td the inhabitants of tliis•city that Lord 'reignthooth, the - Conservative candidate for Marylebone, was yesterday -re turned to parliament by a majority of 3-17. God save the Queen."—Standard. Coals were first discovered at Newcastle in 1234, but did not come into general use in London till 1400. Fires' fitini coal rind tallowcaudles. came' intd use in the smile century. The first tallow candles made in England ‘iere iti 1200,- liflarit CO. LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET,, Marc' 15., There eontinue9 to-be a vt' ;Ty good getteral denaand: the sale yester day were 5,000 bags, and to-day 4,0 , 0 have been sold. With the ex ception of about 600 for export; the btisiness is confined to We tiadi; MARCH 16, IS3B LONDON' GAZETTE.-TURSDAY, MARCH 13. PARTNERSHIPS DA . SSOLVED. , , , J. Holt, J. Watson, and H. Higv,s; Evertor,. LaneaShire, flint glaSs. manwacturers--P. Stuart and VV. Taylor. Liverpool, coopie_ri-- J. Mmi d With, J. Gibb, ?nit G. Simpson. Liverpool, millwrights—W. Wilattlei A. WI - tattle, and R. M' Ewen, Manchester, merchants, INSOLVENTS. • March 12.t.-Joseph Cpx. Hyde,.Cheshire, timber-trkerchant.;. i•• • • ' Jonas Stead, .Arinfek, Yorkshire, cloth-roanufactittert • March 13.—Thomas Andrew, Moor-street, Soho i London.victualler , • •• ... •. BANKILUPTCY SUPERSEDED.. ' • George CalthrOp; Spalding' Lineolnahire, merchant: • • 11.4NEltU ?TS. Johnson Hayward Beak : Cheltenham; spirit-MeV:hint John.Dawatun, Edmund Butterworth, and James Butterworth, Man' chester, Calico-printers. Ge . orge Halstead, Cane, Lancashire., cotton -spinneX... ';.; -; • • David Illingiftirtii; Keighley, YorkShire,heald:yarri manufacturer. Sarah Sadd and Thomas Sadd; BeCclek Suffolk, gideers. • John Rogers;•Manchester, hop-inerehafit DIVIDENDS; . t April 16, ;G. Lillie.and tt • J. Paerson;•Liverpool, tn_etcliantiAptll 11, J. Townsend, Liverpool; pltimber=-Apnl 3; J. ;Ford; Fieldgate. street,: Wbitechapel, Lan don,, ironfounderA.pril .5, T. Woods and J.- Dowden; Portsinouth; cabinet-makers—April 3, R. J. Braun, bard-street, Loudon, banker,-April 4. It,. IL .Chubb, Newzate-street; London, 'SeedSmittiA pril 4; 8. Syrirondi, Londoll, Blackwell Ilall-factors—april 4; J. William and R. W Hounds" ditch,. •Ltindi:m. coppersmiths—April 4, T. Johnston, and W. Be vern. - Panton-street, Haymarket, London, t a ll or s-April 4, J. Morison and. VY. Stone, Harp : lane,__Tower-street. London, wine ,merebants—Apta 4, B. WalliS and R. Wallis, Blackwall, London. ship,brokers—April J; Clark; Keppel:strek, •BloonislititY, London, deittiat:-April3, Pott, Edmonton, glass-dealer—April,3, J. Ward, Woobvigh, bank •r, APril• 5,..W. Naylor, Mtittimer;street; • ;Crivefidish:Square, Lotid(M. • glass-nianufactirrart—April..s, J.. H. Rowe; Goswell-street; LOndofii bulitler—April 5, P. J. Harrison, jun., King's-plant', Commercial-road, Lontlon,statioer-,Abril 4O ,W. kissey, Raylei g h, E ssex . d raper — A' 6; ItTurner, 011erton, Nottinghanishire. farmer—April 31, J. M iiChe!!"' Portsmouth, mercer—May 15. P. Ne*ten, silk4nereert- April . 10; T.. , ChVe ; jun . . Nottingham, lace-itiatto factiiret-LAlitil - 12,, E... R. Kett, Oxford, chemist—Ap r il 9 , J . E . Harr i son, Nottingham, hittfek --,•,4prilJ2, T. Wyatt ; Oxford, biker—April 5; .1% Hayward, Learning", On-priors, WarwiekShire, lodging house keeper—April 8, .J. Tine"' fall, Preston, Lancashire, currier—April 3, W.. E. Burgess, LlanellYr Carmartheitiattire, dra'pe • CERTIP.ICATEt,, • , To be ted; Unless cause b e shown to the COntritti, Off Or beflite`thi. 3d day of April:, J. h. Bumont. Liverpool, merchant—J, Mtigulfe, Liverpool, tater. , chant—J. Johnson, Live rpool , flour-dealer—W. Butt, Ledbury, Here fordshire, grocer -P: Hughes; Edge hill; lAndailtire,. brewer-VV.. Walker, jun. Knaresboruugh, draper—D. Johnson. Birmingham: druggist-4. ;Ogden, Oldham.; Lancashire,: hatananufatturee.:-J. It. Hughes, Oxford, vendor of cigars —W. 4€9, Bristol, ; otgels.brokßp- , - , W: Rdiver. Levenshnlme , Lantaithin ,cotton-siastmeg-4. Mainpr . me:! Soham, Cambridgeshire,vfetiffiller—J. Spedeli.NprOa Shit.}4s„tOppr ! dealer—B Haines and C: Hainei, Gloucester; lfiten:drit'Aers—W.. Pleace, Bristol, victualler—R. Conies, Aslftim=aliddr-*Lpfd; troithtitg ger—J. Yeates. Brighton, brewer. • • ;• - ; • . OA' LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. • • Old Flay New flay 9 0 0 0 -i— •- Ciovef Ilay 0 8 0 104 --- Straw. Wheat:: 0' 5 0 5/---". Straw, Oat., 44 0 5 Stni*;Barley 0 310 44 .MARKET, MARCH 1,5. :4..d. s. d. rtitittoei srai 74 , 9 7 04; Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 , 4 . Turrrips 20 022 Q per ton Catras • '`2B 031 0 --- Manglewurzle 20 0 21. 6 —.. • ' • • 8 g MEETINGS ,OF CREDITORS. 16 John Reid, (0) • Clarendmillocims, 1 15. Joseph ,Taylor, (2d) ato ... 1 16. John Holt and H enr y H o lt, (I s t) . 17`. Jahn Mills 19. Leonard Albin, ju n . (di v .) : ' Ditto , s• 12 19. William Bentley, sen. and co. (proof) Ditto • 11 19. William Nl`Cartney, (Ist) ' Ditto:"... • • I ' 20. John Pattinson... .. . .... .. ' Ditto .. • 1 21. Richard Parr, (div.) —Commissioners' Rooms,, Manchester, 10 21. John Reid, (special), . Littledale4ndßardsKelPs, s 1 21: Thomas Stockdale, fun. (div.) elarendoilitoorns, .1 23. Duncan MaCD'hugall ' Radcliffe, Diincan alit! bcwil, I , VU WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense ,of paupers in the. Workhouse ?of the week ending Paupers: F Iteaa. March 3, 1838 1c53 1s: ad: Narch 4,1837 " 180 J 111 £ P 1 1 7 51 W l9 3 eek : .--,--- Less 0 3 Mores 7 Less lb 16 9 Statement of daily renk paid ortt-door poor tile week endipg i larch le. 1838 2420 th tn ilt es. pet week, X 293 i 0 a' larch 12. 1837 ' 2033 do. do. •279 5 ,r ~ I More 387 More 14110 LiVERPOOL DISPENSARIES; • • _ ifttnab'e rat tau; Patients entered on thq ho o k s o ft h e Di spe nsan'esdarisi i the last week:— • gteceived advice and medicine attlftllrnitVatioV, 368 2 9 8 1668 Visited at their own houses and supp lied with 11 Medicine, • le2 114 . 291 Total at each Diipensuri 539 413 963" VISITORS. l i qorth—Mr: Thomas Barber; ReV. John tytini, and 51i. W. V, Macgregor. South—Mr F. Jordan. Mr. 'Minus Robinson. mid Mt Jos. Cocrod: , AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE',' AmPorted into Liverpool, from.the 7th to the 13th inst. , , Co l2 w B s a . Shee ski 6 F 17011 IRELAND. Hors Previously.. 9923 11329 40125 207 59 16 161 coAsrwrsn. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. CalVes• Limbs. 187 20 98 87 7, 0. o Previously ^ 83; _157.18. 5866 33 49 0 .-- LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct . Ip4irect.. Calcutta .. ,Dec. ..23 TlCitn bay... : I.TArf. . 5' Mauritius .. Dee.... :24 I Rio• Janeiro. Jan. ...12, liahia .... , . . Jan. ..16 l'rtiarnbueo Jari'....2 . 1 , _ &orn lii rest. , indirect. Maranham Jan ....21 N. Orleans Feb. 9 Mobile .. Feb.'... 9 Savannah. -Feb.... 10 Charleston Feb. ...II New York. Feb.... 17, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE; Days. I Airn,, •Bon. lit. rH. L' S. it. F. I. ......, Tuesday 13 10 20 084 t 7 5' Mereury . ln eon. ("fen, 1211 0 Wednesday l4 048 1 1 17 3 Jupiter rises 41i 45m even, Thursday l5 116 IZ9 16 8 Saturn rises 1111 57m even': Friday l6 146 2 2 15 10 Saturn sets 81133 m morn. Saturday l7 210 237 14 9 St. Patrick. Sunday 18 257 318 13 3 !3d Sunday in Lent. Monday `9 345 415 11 10 Venus rises 4h 48m morn.„ ..,.........., BIRTHS. A Mrs. Raine; inl'enrikiee, and a Sirs. Penee down East; haveresiwetively presented'th e i r loving husbands with four' children —Netp York Herald. • , , The wife of Mr. Ward With am , of Bangor, (Maine,) 1 1 2 4 p re S ented her huahand . with four children in less th an t wen t y - one months., T.llO two first *ere h o S s , While the two last are a hoy' and a girl,"and iu honour of high dignitaries, have been named Martin Van Miran and Victoria Guelphe.—Nete York Herald. . • • On Tnesday l as t, a t Seaforth, the lady of Charlei Birch, Esq. of a son.. MARIED. On the 28th S eptember, by spec ß ial license, at St' John's Churdll; Paranatta, the Rev. 11 . hobart to Eliza Mary,.second daughter of the Rev. S. Marsden n the sth October, by special lice,* at St„ John's Church, Para.. matta, by the Rev.' Bobart, and afterwards, according to Cio 410'. of the Roman Catholic Church, by the Rev. J. M'Encroe, Ikrrnolt. of Sydney, Esq. tnerahant, and nephew to the late Mob low M'Dermott, of llocktield, in the county of Roscommon, ,Escl - to Catherine Saiih, eldeit daughter of Lieut.. Francis Walsh, Small, H.P. Of Windsor, late of the Royal Newfoundland Veterans. and of Dungannon, in the county of Tyrone, Irelanti. On the 25th ult. at St. Philip's Church, Edward, youhgeSt ion Of NIL, William Fisk, , cyptectioner, St. Luke's-place, to Miss SarairJansr Johnson, Hawke-street. . . . . On the . 26th ult. at Shrewibur'y; Mr. T. Cotgieave, of Chester, to Jane, third daughter of Mr. Williams, builder, of the former place, On the Ist instant. at PenwOrthain, Mr. John 'Dickson, of the fires of John and Joseph DicksOn; . Preston,drapers,to Ann, second datigh. ter of Mr. Joseph Norman. of Whitehavvrt, • • • , On the 3d hiStant: at WOrkington, James Nompws, £sq. of this town, to Esther, fourth daughter' of the late CaNain Wm, Davidson, of Workington.. On the 4th instant, at St: Philip's Church, by the Rei. T. S.. BoW stead, A.M. Mr. James Tyson, flour-dealer, Marybone,' to Miss Ann Bartley, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Hartley, cow-keeper, Naylor- Stteet. On the Oil nstarit;'at eheathr, Thotiihs'Mathei, Esq. of Gl3;ti-All of, Flintshire,•to Margaret Maria, eldest' daukhtei of the late lJr. Josiah Thomas, of .Chester. On Tuesday last, at St. David's Church, Mr. Solornon'OWenC'of Amliveh, to Mari~•, daughter of. Mr. Richard Williams, of this town. Sanie day, at" St. Peter's Chnrch, Mr. Thomas Coupe to Mips Eatheit • Kenyon, third daughter of Mr. Samuel Kenyon, of Prestwich. DIED. - - At Bronvedw, Carnarvon, aged 91 . , Airs. Anne Parry. At Adare, county Limerick, aged 108, Margwret Bond: At Pelynt, near Lostw•ithiel, aged 10, George 'louden. agricultural thourer. At Pitcombe, Somerset, aged 109, Mr. Joseph' Millhurst. Ire was, a miller, and enjoyed excellent - health to the last, with all his faculties unim paired. At I,ol.;her, in the parish of Islandeady, in the county Mayo, aged . 98, Jonas Ferris, Esq, . At Oraigarogan, Ireland,, aged 96. Mary. relict of the late William Bitkmire. Her progeny aae 106 children, grandchildren. and great, grandchildren; Whose united ages amount to 2,186 years. , On his passage home, in the ary - CurimlitiS, much reipeeted, agea . 26, Mr. Joseph Taylor Fothergill. eldest son of Mr. Fotylerdill, castle. The ship left Quebec for North Shields in September last; arid' has not since been heard on board are supposed to have perished. 'Lately, aged:33; Mi..rohn Pereival, Knight-street . , much respecte4. Lately, aged 59, Mr. Robert Davies, of Bronb iti`the comity a Denbigh. . A few days since, near* Icilkenny, aged 109, Mary Noulan. he retained her fatuities to the last, and danced and sang a song two days, before her death. In September last, in America, Mr. Charted Lea, late or Ilaighton..., mill, Flintshire; and, in October last, his only daughter, Ann MIL' On the 22d January, at .P.ernamhuco, Thomas Kidd, son of the late Mrs. Kidd, of Ilirlsctt—street. Od the 6th ult. at London', Fanny; the wife of W. liarrison worth, }sq. formerly of Manchester, the author' of '• Roolovuod.!' Crichton, &c. On the 26th tilt; aged 77, Ann, wedove of the late' M. T. Yates of Preston, and mother of Mr. John Yates, grocer On the 24 instant, at . Woodside, William Frederick, son of William Be O n n tle th Y e' i, l u t . n hlns s t E.q a'nt, at Hamilton-teriace, N,Thitehiven, aged . 67; Dorothy Hamilton, Mothei of Mr. Harhilton, spirit4iierchant: On the sth hist:it, suddenly, aged 26; Mr. John ship wright, in consequen ce o f a f all from the ship" Huddersfield," in No-.' 7, Graving Dock. On'the, 6th instant, aged 13, Ellinor, youngest daughter of Mr. Row— land Williams, Wolfe -street. Sanie . day, aged 34, Mr Joseph Waite, stonemasori: On the 7th' instant, Margaret, infantdaii.hter of Mr. Chilton' Hall, of Lansdowne-place, Everton. On the Bth instant, at tVarren Point. in . the 62d year' of his 'age s .' Charles Garthorne. Burrell, Esq, of Norib Shields deeply regretted: On; Sunday last, at his mother's house. Holywell; aged 25, Mr.' Henry SmedleY, late of the Post-office, in this town, much and de. servedly respect , d. . Smile day, at h er r e s id e n ce, i n this tdwn, Mary Of *Mr. James' m coal-merchant, and only daughter of Ambrose Mandeville, Esq. J P. Ballina, Tipperary, aged 5 ., years. On Monday last, after giving birth to an infant on the 26th ultimo.: Eliza, the beloved wife of Thomas Loughborough, Esq. solicitor, of Tr i nity-square; Southwark, in her 29th year. Same day, ut'his re siden ce , i n Shalw-street, afred 53, Williarn Rus sell, Esq. On Tuesday last, at the residence of his son, at Evertor; aged 84 Mr. Jos. Withers, . Same day=, aged 60, Eleanor Casson, for upwards of thirty-four year, organist of St. Tlionaai's , Church, and daughter of the late' Mr. John Casson. Great GeorgestTk.et. L 1 V E UP ()LI L : FRIDAY; MAIt C H, 16: 1838. • elt I NTED 'ANIS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MO'RNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, Resideniv, Village of Waveriree,) At N 0.4, Nowrii enRseVINT. CASTLE-4TRNK7, Orders and Advertisements are received by, Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwiek4quare ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon WalbroOk ; Reynell, Chancery-Wee; Lawson & Barker, BirChin-lane ; Joseph Thomas.; 1, Fineh-lane, Cornhill ; Muniden HalrnthOnd, 27, Lotn bard-street ; Mitchell; 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ;' Clarice and Lewis, 4, Crown-court 'Threadneedle-street; at Garraway' , at the London ,Commercial Collie-nouse, Mincing,lahe; at tied Jerusalem Coffeehouse, C orn hil l ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater , ' n o ster 7 roW ; North and South' American Coffee-house, Thread -. needlestreet ; and J. Jenkins, G e n e r a l Adr e rti s i ng -oftlee, Southampton-huildings, 'L on d on ; by Messts: JOheitton and CO. ! and Mr. John. Lee, at his N ews p aper and Advertiserneut• Agency Office, 33, Henry-street, D u bli n; Mr. Wl'llllll, Glasgow ; . Wheeler, L'ichange:-street, and Mr. L ew i s , M ar k et - stree t, NI a" cheater: Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrin non Mr. Clarke, Pilot -office, Prestonl and Mr. Cbope, 33, Unloii-street, Birmingharn. Terms of Subscription • .bscript ion fo r thi s p a pe r :—O n cre di t AA one year, 42 6s. ; half-year, .21 35.; qua rt,l7 .' I Ls. 6d.—lt paid in advance, one yVar, £2 2.4 haLi.:-year r LI Is; quarter, lOs ed.