The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-01 00:00:00

Emptriat Varliament. . HOUSE OF LORDS ; MONDAY. The slave treaty (Spain) biii, the annual indemnity bill, Hodge's divorce bill, the ecclesiastical leases bill, the bank ruptcy (Ireland) bill, and some private bills were severally for warded a stage. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. The Earl of ABERDREN.—I. beg to ask the noble viscount op posite—understanding that the commissioners appointed to in quire into the best mode of extending church worship in Scut land. have made their report—whether he has any objection to lay the report upon the table. Lord MELBOURNE.—I was not aware that the report had been made, but I have no objection to it.s being laid upon the table. ROMAN CATHOLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. The Duke of NEWCASTLE gave notice that on Wednesday he would move for the production of certain returns connected with Roman Catholic establishments in England. some petitions were then presented and the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY. This being the last day for receiving private bills, several re ports of committees on pet►t►ons for private bills were presented, and many bills were in consequence brought in. DUBLIN AND DRDGHEDA RAILWAY BILL. On the motion of Mr. Evans this bill was read a second time. EAST INDIA COFFEE. Mr. CRAWFORD presented a petition front the inhabitants of Madras, and others interested in the growth .of the products of Madras and Ceylon, particularly of coffee; they having considered, on the faith of an act of last session, that they would be forthwith relieved from a portion of the un equal taxation to which they still continued to be exposed. ' MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS' (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. SIIANY spoke at great length, and with his accustomed ability, against the passing of this bill. In the course of his speech he observed that the protestant party in Ireland were willing to try the experiment of a voluntary surrender of all the exclusiveness or ascendancy which they had .possessed, and wished for no more than terms of equality and impartial law. He confessed he had felt an anxious desire to preserve, if possi ble, the old foundations, and to raise upon them a new and im proved structure; but, after an attentive consideration of the subject, he felt that to be impossible, consistently with the objects he had just avowed. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He must, however, condemn subversion under the pretext of reformation, and to that charge the government certainly ren dered themselves liable by this measure, for it could not be de nied that it was a measure of complete and entire abolition. When there was a manifest intention to raise a, new hostile body on the ruins of the old, it was throwing (last in the eyes of the public to represent that those who were willing to go to a certain point but no further were desirous to maintain all abuses and to resist all improvement. He insisted that this measure was a transfer of political power from one party to another. Party contention had existed in Ireland before the distinctions of protestant and Roman catholic were known. One party was distinguished as the English and the , other as the anti- English party. At the reformation the English part adopted the protestant faith, and that nu doubt added a religious dis tinctiou to that which had alreay existed. All they uow called for equal terms. He would ask, could any gentleman get up in that house and seriously contend that it was an insult to Ireland to legislate differently for the two countries, according tudiffer cut circumstances? He did not mean to contend that different principles of legislation ought to be adopted in this country and in Ireland; but in this case the demand was that we should have the identical acts without reference to the difference of circumstances. 'Why the very bill which he held in his hand negatived such an assumntion. It took a different course from the English bill, with reference to the administration of justice. And the constabulary bill, and other measures proposed by the government this session—what were they' but a continuation of the coercion acts of former years? Former governments had found it difficult to prevent the law by the associations against whom it was directed. What would the present government do when it had legalized fifty such assemblies as were constituted by this bill, over which the government would have no control? Did his majesty's ministers forget their own former declara tions, or the words which they had repeatedly put into the King's speeches from the throne? Did they not recollect. that his majesty had recently been made to say that Ireland was in a state of insubordination and riot, in which life was not safe? Were they not aware of the state of party strife in that country? Were they not aware of the descriptions given by successive lords-lieutenant of the state of party strife in that country ? Lord Wellesley had said that, in the existing state of society in Ireland it was safer to violate the law than to obey it. Lord Althorp, in resisting a motion for the assimilation of the law in England and in Ireland, had very truly said that one country was enjoying the blessing of liberty and the other suffering the double curse of agitation and slavery. Mr. Shaw concluded by moving, as an amendment, that the bill be read a third time this day six months. Mr. BLACKSTONE seconded the amendment. Mr. WARD supported the original motion. bikir ROBERT INGLIS. Mr. FINCH, Major CUMMING BRUCE, StrWM. FOLLETT, Mr. STUART WORTLEY, and SIR ROBERT spoke ill favour of the amendment. The speakers on the opposite side were Mr. EWART, Mr. P. BELLEW, Mr. V. SMITH, Mr. SHEIL, Mr. GISBORNE, and Mr. O'LOGHLEN. On the division, the numbers were : For the third reading Against it 199 Majority in favour of the bill. 6l The bill was then read and passed. In answer to a question from Mr. CURTIES, Loyd JOHN RUSSEUL said the further consideration of the English tithe bill would be postponed till the 22d of April. Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR laid upon the table the report of the select committee on the ecclesiastical courts, consolidation bill, and intimated his intention of suggesting some alterationsin a subsequent stage of the bill. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELANDYBILL. • Lord MELBOURNE moved the first reading of this bill, and named Monday, the 18th April, for the second reading. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The Lotto CHANCELLOR moved the order of the day for the second reading of this bill. Its objects are to render valid all elections that may have taken place under the municipal cor porations bill when this measure was carried into operation, and to explain certain clauses upon which doubts have arisen as to their legal construction. His lordship said that one of the most important clauses of the present bill had reference to the proceedings on quo warranto and mandamus. This section stayed those proceedings. Persons had taken advantage of that defect in the act, and thus brought the matter before the Court of Kings Bench. They would, however, receive their costs on the proceedings being stayed. Another clause of the bill applied to charity funds. This clause directed the party holding them to pay them into the hands of others who were to be appointed by the corporations to receive them, and thus be relieved from any further responsibility upon that subject. The Duke of WELLINGTON would not throw any impediment in the way of ministers, but he complained that the bill had been pressed upon the house at a period of the session when the prin ciple of it could not be conveniently discussed. Lord MELBOURNE had no wish that their lordships should pass that or any other bill without due consideration. He was anxious that the bill should be fully considered. Every ooe'of its provisions could be the subject of discussion in detail in the committee, where the details, indeed, would be more con veniently discussed. Lord LYNDHORST—although he did not intend to oppose the motion of the Lord Chancellor, yet, Coriiiderizig the importance of the subject to which the bill had referende, he thought it right to address a few observations upon the measure to their lord ships. The bill posseised a double character, it was partly in its operations future, and partly retrospective, or e.v post facto. With respect to the provisions which had reference to the fu ture, it was not his intention now to state a single word, they : Would be best discussed when the house was in committee; but a's regarded some of the retrospective, or e.r post facto provisions, he should offer a few words. Now some of these provisions were of such a nature that he thought he was not asking too much When he called upon their lordships to pause before they were enacted. Their lordships were aware that proceedings were now pending in the court of King's Bench, and writs of quo warranto had been moved for, and the object of some of these provisions was to call in question the rights of parties—rights as much belonging to those parties as their lordships landed es tates were. One of the objects of the bill was to render valid that which was now illegal—(hear)—and he thought such a pro vision as that ought to have been pointed out by his noble and learned friend when he was recommending the second reading of.the bill. Their lordships would bear in mind that many offi cers had been deprived under the operation of the act of last session of their offices and the emoluments attending thereon. At that very moment many individuals had been deprived of their offices and all their emoluments : of all the fees attached to those offices, which were as much their property as the estate of the noble viscount was his. He doubted whether any such instance of e.v post facto legislation could be found. His noble and learned friend ought to have informed them. His noble and learned friend was bound to satisfy their lordships that what be asked was not unusual or extraordinary. Now, parties against whom proceeding had been urged' many of the bad in their possession certain muniments and records which they had re fused to give up. Suppose that it should be determined that the proceedings under the act of last session should be declared to be legal, what would be the consequence? They hail refused, because they believed they were required to do an illegal act. b y , they would be subjected to prosecutions; and let the house recollect there were some very heavy penalties in one of the clauses of that act, for refusing to give up muniments and *Aber documents which might be in the legal custody of the holder. riere was another subject to which he would call their lord skips' attention, and respecting which no information liaclbeen dfforded by his noble and learned "friend: It had been suggesied that many quarter sessions had been improperly holden, and parties had been improperly tried and convicted, transported, and their goods confiscated, for such cases had arisen, without their having any redress ? Was there to be a new trial ? A man had been deprived of his liberty and property, and that illegally. 4e (Lord L.) thought the noble viscount had not fully con sidered the importance of these provisions when he would not acquiesce in the bill being postponed; for there were clauses in it which deserved the greatest consideration. (Hear.) His noble and learned friend had said that the parties who had commenced proceedings under the act of last session would be allowed their costs. But what costs ? Were they to be taxed costs? If so, their lordships knew that this would not re i ns t a t e him in hii expenses. ( Hear, hear.) He recollected a case which had taken place some few years ago, in which proceed ings were taken by a person named Wright, against a great matt!, clergymen for non-residence. On that occasion Parlia ment had been requested to interfere, and Mr. Wright—the law as it then stood, allowing him to bring those matters before the legal tribunals—was allowed his costs, not the taxed costs, but costs as between solicitor and client. (Hear.) This was the way in which that case was dealt with. He (Lord Lynd hurst) had thrown out these objections for future consideration. He had Only read through the bill hastily, but it contained such provisio ns as lie had alluded to ; and he must sac, he thought they required the most serious consideration. We did not rise, as he had intended he did stilt , to oppose the second reading (lithe bill, but the noble vis.cot: n nue to believe it would have been better had noble duke, and all owed more acceded to the suggestion of the bad pressed the s e cond more time for deliberation before he leadi ng . (H ear.) The bill was then read printed. a second ti me , an d or d ere d t o h e N c itAGISTRAT ES . Lord WHARNCL IBF°PRE°I7*IG i moved for addi t i ona l returns respect i ng borough magistrates appointe d by the home secretary. Ordered. • THE BOROUGH op A.ronn The Earl of ilartaownY present e d a petition from the gesses of Stafford, praying that th e i r l ordsh bnr to bear evidence at the bar of their house, before - would b e pl ease d ore they agreed to the bill disfranchising that borough. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY- T A B BIRMINGHAM, pRISTOL, AND THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY BILL. On the motion of Mr. Clay, this bill was read a second time and ordered to he committed. The reports on the following railway hills were brought up and received :—viz—The Birmingham ,and •Selby, tie Arbroath and Forfar, the Birmingham and Derby Junction, the Great Western, and the Cheltenham and Great Western railways. CORPORATIONS. Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved an address praying that his Ma jesty would be pleased to. direct•that there be laid before the house the cope of a letter • addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, in October last, to the mayors and other officers'of municipal corporations, relating to the appoint ment of justices of the peace, under the Act of the sth and 6th William IV. • - Sir . li6fiEfiT PEEL believed that the motion of the noble lord was made public in order to give him (Sir R. Peel) an oppor tunity of soliciting from him those explanations of which he had already given notice. After referring to the arguments adduced by the promoters of the municipal corporations reform act, viz :—that it would remove any undue preponderance of persons holding particular political opinions in corporations and ' that When the judicial and executive functions were separated in those bodies that magistrates would be selected without con sideration of their political character. He proceeded to call the'attention of the house to the political partiality exhibited in the selection of magistrates in several towns and cities. His object was not to take the'noble•lord . by surprise, but to enable him to satisfy those members'of the community in the corpo rate towns, who were dissatisfied with the appointments which had taken place, and who were under the impression that poli tical feelings had influenced them. Sir Robert then proceeded' to notice the following instances:— . I. Guildford. The corporation decidedly conservative. They hail recommended twelve gentlemen as magistrates, being of opinion that a less number would be sufficient, in order that the noble lord might select from them ; of these twelve nine were Conservatives, and three were whigs. the noble lord in. ap pointing four magistrates for the the town, had selected' three whigs and one conservative. (Hear, hear.) 2. Wigan. In this place the town-council wascomposed prin cipally of liberals. They recommended to the Home-office eight gentlemen. Of these eight. seven were liberals and one conservative. The noble lord who-Sad invested the proportions of conservatism and whiggisrn in Guildford preserved them in Wigan, by the appointment of seven liberal and one conserva tive magistrAte. 110 (Sir Robert Peel) should have thought, that as font_ Of these eight magistrates were engaged in the cotton trade, and as disputes often occurred in Wigan between the master mannfacturers and their men, he should have doubted the policy of appointing—for the enforcement of the law, a great part of which went to regulate the hours of labour in a great mauufacturing place—four magistrates out of eight, who were immediately connected with the trade. He was told that seven out of those eight magistrates had been active friends of the candidates for the representation of the borough—and that two of them were the mover and seconder of the unsuccessful candidate!—lle was told further, that applications had been made to the noble lord by petition, to pause before he made these appointments—that remonstrances had been addressed to him,"and an earnest wish expressed that, in the choice of per sons who wer- to discharge judicial functions, a fairer and less exclusive system should he acted upon than to determine the -choice by the political feelings of the parties. 3. Rochester. 'rhere the town-council being equally divided, no recommendation could be made to the Home-office. A de putation had however been sent up by one of the parties, and the result was the appointment of five liberal and one conser vative magistrate. 4. Coventry. In this city the town council is decidedly libe ral, and twelve magistrates were appointed who are exclusively or those opinions, and many of them had been active as political partizan's. 5. Leicester. Ten magistrates have been appointed for this borough,'nine of whom voted for the unsuccessful liberal candi dates,. Evans and Ellis, at the last election, while not one of the whole ten. ye.t.ed for Messrs. Gualburn and Gladstone, the sitting members. 6. Plymouth. In this borough eight persons were nominated to the mvistracy,by'the town council. Two were members for the town, supporters of his Majesty's government; of the remaining six, five had been active supporters of the noble lord at the county election, the 'sixth declined acting. The conse quence was, that at Plymouth, where there were only seven acting magistrates, the whole were gentlemen possessing one class of rolitical opinions. One of them was a brewer. Now he (Sir R. Peel) understood that the-nobe lord's principle was to exclude from the commission of the peace persons acting as attorneys or engaged in the occupation of brewers. The mem bers for Plymouth are also magistrates for that borough. 7: Bristol. Conservative principles predominate in the town council of this city. There was a complete agieement in the choice of magistrates—an earnest desire to exclude party feeling from the nomination; and it was agreed that each party should recommend twelve persons forselection as magistrates, and that thus the aggregate of twenty-four names should be recommend ed by the town council of Bristol fur 'approbation. This was agreed to without any dissent or division whatever. The noble lord, in making his selections from this list. took the whole twelve recommended by one party, and excluded six of those recommended by the other, the conservative party. Sir Robert, after tome further remarks showing that political opinons had influenced the appointment of magistrates in the boroughs generally, concluded by saying, that, if the noble lord could give to the parties interested in the administration of jus tice a satisfaction which did not at present exist, his object. would be more completely anrwered than if the noble lord should fail in his proof, and be unable to answer the charges which had been made. Lord S. RUSSELL answered that the government had institut ed the most anxious inquiries to ascertain who were the fittest persuus to be appointed; that political bias had not been allow ed lo sway their decisions; that, on the contrary, every effort had been made to mingle parties as much as possible. and that the crown, in departing from recommendations, had only exer ercised its undoubted right. Sir R. VYVYAN 'charged the government with the grossest partiality, and instanced the case of Bristol and the exclusion of Mr. Daniel as proofs of the influence of partisanship. He di rected his observations particularly to Lord John Russell, whom he charged with a corrupt exercise of his office to pro mote the power of his party. Mr. BERNAL, Lord J. RUSSELL, and Mr. P. TuosisoN re butted the charge in strong language, declaring that if Sir R. Vyvyan believed what he asserted, he ought to follow it up by an impeachment. LOrd JOHN RUSSELL asserted that if the hon. baronet did not so follow it up he should feel that he had a right to call him a calumniator. Sir R. VYVYAN repeated his expressions. An angry scene then occurred. In the course of it Mr. EWART called one of the speakers to order. Mr. RICHARDS, the member interrupted by Mr. Ewart, said that he could not but admire the hon. member for Liverpool's economical regard for the time of the house, when it was notori ous that no person wasted so much of the public time with use less motions as the hon. member himself. ( Hear.) He (Mr. Richards) hardly ever addressed a speech to the house, whilst the hon. member for Liverpool spoke ad uauseam. (Hear, and laughter.) Night after night had he been compelled to witness the exhibition of the hon. member's meagre powers, and yet he now rose under the influence of party feeling and called him to order. He understood the value of the term order as well as the hon. member. Before the close of the debate the speaker interfered and called upon Lord John Russell and Sir Richard Vyvyan to say that they felt no personal offence towards each other. Both members having declared that they did not entertain that feel ing the motion was agreed to.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.-WEDNESDAY. The Royal assent was given to the Annual Indemnity bill, the Spanish Slave Trade Abolition bill, and several prliate bills. RAILWAYS. The Arbroath and Forfar Railway bill, and the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway bill were brought up from the HouSe of Commons and read a first time. BISHOPRIC OF BRISTOL. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from the mayor, al dermen, and burgesses of Bristol, praying the house under no circumstances to pass any measure abolishing their bishopric ; also one from the corporation of Dublin, praying that the Irish municipal bill might not be passed into a law, as it would rob them of their rights. RAILROADS. On the motion of the Duke of LEINSTER, a committee or in quiry on the subject of railroads was appointed. ROMAN CATHOLIC HOUSES OF The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved for a return of the number of catholic chapels in Great Britain, and the dates of toe licenses granted to them.—Ordered. Adjourned to 'Tuesday, the 12th of April. HOUSE OF COMMONS—WEDNESDAY. The Speaker took the chair at three o'clock. CHURCH OF IRELAND. Mr., MARK Pritwes presented a, petition from Manchester, an the subject of the Irish church. The petitioners believed that any connexion between church and state was injurious to the interests of the Olristian religiOn ; they complained that the property of the state sbOuld be appropriated to the religion of a section of the people in Ireland; and they also prayed that the grant to the dissenters of the regiwn donum might be with drawn, and that the resources of the Irish church should be re turned by the state. MONOPOLY OF SA LT, Lord SANDON presented a petition from the shipowners of Liverpool, praying:that the monopoly of the East India Com pany in the article of salt might be broken up. The ntble lord also presented a petition from the Scottish presbytery of Liver pool, praying that their feelings might he respected in the new law relating to marriage. They prayed that the presence of the Scotch minister night be considered sufficient, and that they might not be compelled to have the attendance of any other officer. The. noble lord then presented a petition from the niviehants ; [rankers, and others of Montreal, praying that - the: house would not act upon the recommendation of the committee which considered the subject of the titnher duties. nAILwAYs. On the motion of Lord G. SOMERSET the Birmingham and Gloucester railway bill was read a third time and passed. • The Birmingham and •Derby railway hill was read a third time and passed. Lord CASILEREAG 4 brqught up the report of the committee on the Ulster railway bill. . . Mr. A. TREVOR:presented a petition against the Durham grand junction bill. Mr. 0. GORE brought up the report of the committoP on the London grand junction ratlway.biti. On the motion of. Mr. CH ALAIER3 the Arbroath and Forfar railway bill was read a third time and passed. Mr,BETHEI, brought up the report of the Rotherham and Sheffield railway bill. Mr. CHARLES RUSSELL presented a bill to alter and amend certain clauses in the act incorporating the Great Western Railway Company, and to enable them. to make certain altera tions in their line of road , ; also a petition against the South Western railway bill. On the motion of Mr.. BETHEL I. the Hull and Selhyrailway, bill was railway was read a second time. Adjou rnmen t.— On the. motion of LORD JOHN , RUSSELL it was agreed that at the house at its rising should adjourn to tne 11th of April. Mr. fl A RVET moved that the house should be called over on Tuesday the 19th of April. Agreed to. Some other business was still before the house when the re ports in the London Evening papers were closed. On Monday last the Directors of the General Steam Naviga tion Company, London. attended by a highly respectable' party of .gentlernen connected with the commercial marine of this part, met at the Dock-yard of Messrs. Wigram, Green, and. Wigram, to witness the launch of the new steam ship "Caledo nia.' A few minutes previous to the knocking away of the dog shores, she was christened by - Wolverley Attwood, Esq., the chairman of the company, and on the signal being given she gallantly rode down the slip and bounded on to the waters with out the slightest accident. The Caledonia has an appro'priate figure head, and bears on her stern the arms of England united 'With the thistle, and the motto, " Wha dour meddle wi' ate?" he has been built in the short spare of three months, and will 'lmmediately take in her engines, and is expected to be ready , for sea in a mou th. Th e company, to the number of forty, afterwards partook of a sumptuous breakfast at the Brunscsijk THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SCRAPS FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS. , PENSACOLA, Feb. 20.—The steamboat Watchman, Capti- Vincent, arrived here• Yesterday morning ~from Tampa... Bay: She left Tampa on Wedtiesday,.but ,brings no news of conse quence, concerning the Indian, war. On Tuesday last, the troops to the number of 1050 under command of Gen. Gaines,- left Cantonment Brooke in pursuit of the enemy, it having been. ascertained that a considerable liirce had assembled near Tam pa. Capt. Vincent reports that on the day of his departure, some tiring was heard in the direction of the line of march of the whites. Seventy friendly Indians are with General Gaines' command. They have been placed under the direction of Capt. Saunders, formerly suttler of the troops at Tampa Bay. Capt. V., further informs, that few days before he sailed, three hostile Indians had been captured—one of them believed to be a spy• He came to cantonment Brooke pretending to be drunk. When he found that his device would not avail him, he attemp ted to make his escape and was killed. SUPPLY OF ARMS TO THE SEMINOLES.—BV a letter from Mr. Whitehead, dated Key West, Feb. 10th 10 are informed that there is, in his opinion, no truth whatever in the opinion that the fishing boats from the coast of Florida to Havana have obtained any supplies of arms from that place. AtivEr.t.ous.—A lunatic recently jumped from a third story window, at Richmond, Virginid; on to the cellar door below, and thence rebounded into the gutter, without experiencing the slightest injury. Montreal Exchange, Feb. 29, 1836. Our Housp of Assembly have agreed to the resolution of granting supplies for only six months, from 17th Jan. to 17th July next: Eleven money bills were thrown out on Friday Oikht last by the. legislative council, and it was supposed that the Six ►nonths Supply bill would share the _same fate to-day (Monday) iu the same chamber. A letter from .our Annapolis correspondent announces the at rival there of His- Britannic Majesty's brig of war Wanderer. from Rio de Janeiro, having on board Mr. Fox, British Minister to the United States, Talking of storms,' said Paddy, the other day ? to a friend of ours, 'at Pembroke, my dear sir, we had the heaviest I ever saw, considering the size of the town.' RATHER PARTICULAR IN THESE PATRIOTIC TIMES IN THE SOCTII.—The recruits for Florida, under the command of Dr. M'Farlane, presented a very fine appearance yesterday, in their neat - grey uniform. We wish them success. If it would not be too much trouble, we would be, obliged to Capt. Marks to call at this office and settle his printing bill before he lelves.—N. Orleans Union. M rs. Peak, who was to have been recently hung in Vermont,, has•died a natural death. This is thought to have been very providential, as the badness of the roads at this season of snows. is such as would have made the travelling exceedingly incon venient to the numerous crowds who would, as is the custoui in this country, have flocked to the gallows to witness the. interest ing spectacle of deptiving - a human creature of life. HIGHLY IMPORTANT.—if true;—We extract from the Donaldsonville ( L.) Eagle of the 14th Feby. "We learn from a respectable person, arrived here, that the Canianche and several other tribes of Indians have declared war against Texas, and will second the operations of General Santa Anna, who is now advancing on San Antonio at the head of 5000 men, and 25 pieces of artillery. The Indians force, it is said, amounts to 10,0(X) warriors, and S(X) cavalry. This re port accords perfectly well with the departure of the 6th rest ment of United States troops froni Jefferson barrack, from the Mexican frontier, where they - are, to be joined by •General Gaines, who is to - take the command." If thisrumour prove correct, which God forefend, then indeed the friends of Texian liberty have every thiugto'fear-', a bloody and savage war must ensue, the confequenee.Of which will be terrible, and may for ever seal the chance of TeXian independ ence. _ _ . Santa Anna, perhaps, has offered the numerous holds of Indians, who inhabit our frontiers, and those of MeXieb, the whole of Texas as a reward fin• their services, in case they should expel the colonists.—This measure would be politic ou his part. PLUNDER OF FIRE ARMS BY THE PEASANTIit We lately mentioned the wreck, at Ballvcotton, of the Magnificent, from Liverpool for the Cgalt 'Gui9ea. The wreck occurred on the 18th ; the vessel went to pieces, and the greater part of the cargo was, we believe, lost. 'fliere were on board several hundred stand of fire-arms; of 'some of these the police got possession, and fur safety were conveying them on a car to their station, when they were surrounded by :formidable party of country people. The police were few in namber,,and being indifferently provided with ammunition, they were unable to offer any effective resistance The car was therefore at tacked, the arms seized, and cal ried off in triumph by the assail ants.—The police have since been on the alert; but, so far as we can learn, though they on Saturday night succeeded in cap turing seven of the persons concerned in the attack, of between seven and eight hundred stand of arms of which the country people are believed to have possessed themselves, they have re covered but a single gun. What these misguided people can want with fire-arms, it is not fnr.us to say, hut theirdispositions are not so peaceful, nor the times so tranquil, as to render their retention of them a mallet of indifference. Besides the arms, the plunderers obtained a quantity of gun powder. Some, if not all of this was damp from exposure to the sea water, and we have heard that a house, th,e inmates of which sere drying a quautity of it in a pot which they placed near the fire, was nearly' blown down by the explosion. Lord Grey has formally retired from Brookes's club, dis gusted with the persons that have recently gained admission into that once respectable society—their principal reeom:nen dation being that they are joints of Mr. O'Connell's tail.— Dablin Eveniny Mail. It is rumoured at Haddington that Mr. Steuart, member for the Haddington district of Burghs, has got a government ap pointment, in consequence of which there will be a new elec tion. It is to be.hoped the conservatives will be able to return a " good man and true."—Berwick Warder. THE GREAT FIRE IN BOND -STREET, LONDON.—A subscrip tion has been opened in London for the relief of the sufferers by this dreadful calamity. The cases of the females, about forty in number, who rented stands iu the Western Exchange, are the most distressing, all their little property and their present means of employment being destroyed. They are for the most part persons who have been reduced by the vicissitudes of life to depend upon their own exertions for subsistence. The pictures which have been burnt are valued at £40,000, but they were only insured at £3OOO. UNSTA MPED PUBLIC A TIONS.—For some days past, consider able curiosity prevailed in town, in consequence ofan announce ment that an unstamped London periodical was to be had for twopence, in a place on the North Bridge. The mode of sale, though not uncommon, we believe, in London, was altogether new in this part of the country. In a passage at the head of a stair, a hole was made in the wall, without any other communica tion with the interior. The purchaser put his money into this hole, and immediately a paper was passed through. The novelty of this mode of evading the law attracted a good many purchasers; and a-rather brisk .sale was carried on until about two o'clock, P. M. on, Friday,'!when the parties tho fight proper to disconti nue-, the traffic, either. from a deficiency of the supply of papers, or which is at least equally probable, because they found:that the vigorousAneasuses.takea.bythe authorities to detect the of fenders were trenching-top okosely.upon their personal safety. to .render it adyisabla Ter thomto continue the trade longer. We undenstank.hOweyer, 'Oat' notwithstanding every effort has been`made by the proper authorities, no clue has yet been found,-f r the discovery and apprehension of the offenders.— Edit:6o6h Courant. A Mtittsii.—The•Roval Tar steam-vessel, engaged in the service of the Queen' of - Spain, put into Falmouth on Sunday last for a supply of coal, haVing on board - nearly two hundred recruits,going . to join the British legion in the Peninsula, - and amongst whom there was much dissatisfaction with the indivi dual who had charge of them. A collier, the•JOhn, belonging to Mr. William Downing, having gone alongside the steamer, about forty of the men were sent on hoard to assist in tranship ping the coal, and availed themselves of the opportunity, at a signal given by a ringleader, to cut the John adrift, in the ex pectation probably that she would have gone ashore,, and so enabled them to escape; the tide, however, carried her to the harbOur'S mouth, where the mutineers finding they were going out to sea, dropped, an anchor. On the following day the steamer went down, and taking the collier in tow, brought her back ; but the men refused - to submit, and set their opponents at defiance. On Monday evening, after much Parleying, a few were induced to yield, and a chain from the steamer having been passed' round the mast of the John, she was towed out of the. harbour. The whole eventually submitted, and the steamer proceeded for Santander.--CoputOon. Russia N PoLicY.—A letter of the 11th instant. from Lem berg, con tidos the following : 7 --.-'`,Since the end of. last month three additional battalions of infintry of the line and one of light infantry have entered Galicia.; the hulans and:hussars have also received horses. The troops ere now nearly double what they were less than a year. ago. The new levies of the province' have received orders to march into Moravia and, Upper Austr,in, where they will be of . men taken away by the removal of these foie:, are more than replaced. The concession .which t he. cou rt deeided to make to the Russian government, as it regards Cracow, has only in creased instead of diminishing the pretensions of our insatiable neighbour. All the civil, judicial, and inilitary arithotities of Galicia are unrelentingly oppressed by the requisitions and de nunciatiiins of the Russian police, which wishes to convert them into submissive executioners'; 'and who, if suffered to go on, will place the subjects of Austria. on a level with, those of th? Emperi4 Nicholas.: Much may.aisabe.said ou the purifications of Cracow, an() the condemnation of .so tnany persons. without any evidence being produced against them. There are.,already 600 persons ou.derillese sentences,.. and secret accusations :are pending over nearly 200 independent citizens of Cracow. whom t hey have still less right to bring to judgment.'!—Courrier Francais. SuNsuimEl—On Saturday evening last that galloping Lon don Ittininary which calleth itself the Son, shed the. light of its countenance upon Daniel O'Connell—its daily custom in the afternoon ; and gave th world to wit that it was glad—very glad that Mr. Daniel O'Couhell had been invited to dinner at . Hull ; inasmuch as the invite was "a well-merited compliment to th e wise and patriotic government of L'ord Melbourne," and would he "gall and wormwood, to the tories, and set them upon abus ing Mr. O'Connell With more recklessness and malignity than ever;—though little need that great and enlightened statesman, O'Connell, care for the stormy denunciations of the tories so long as he has the whole of Ireland, and a great portion of the influential and intelligent classes of England in his favour!" Now, in the year MI, 6» 'one of the latter' days of October in that year—that is to say, little more- than one short year ago, this self-same London luminary, the Sun; blazed forth against this self-game Daniel O'Connell precisely in form and fashion following :—" It is surprising to us how a quick witted people, like the Irish, can allow themselves to be gulled by such a shal low vacillating mountebank as O'Connell !--compared with whom the ,weathetcock on St. 11lartin's steeple is steadiness- itself. Yet the man has the impudence to talk of being unchanging in .his advocacy t.f the interests of his 'poor countrymen ! ! Yes, he who draws the last penny from the pockets of the starving peasant. actually professes to weep tears of blood for the penury to which he has himself reduced them.—Oh, rate philanthropy!' Verily, we wish Mr. O'Connell much joy of his Sun ; and ad vise him to make the most of it whilst it shines cheerily, for there is no knowing how soon it may " look sadly" upon him, as it did at that time.— Morning Herald. Hs DROPHOBIA.—A most melancholy instance of the insidious fatality of this dreadful disease occurred at Ledbury on Satur day last s Mr. Charles Emmett, who had for several years.been in the employment of Mr. Ward, printer and bookseller, of that town, allowed afavourile dog some mouths ago to lick his hands,. which were chapped with the cold. A few weeks after this happened the dog died, having exhibited symptomS of canine madness. No notice was taken at the time, nor was any inis -]chief suspected to arise from the licking of chapped hands; • ,but the young man was taken exceedingly ill on 'Wednesday, the 17th instant, and afterwards Symptoms of the malady ap- Teared. Haying endured the most excruciating sufferings, be died on the evening of Sattirday last. The deceased was a young man of respectable family in the neighbourhood of Bristol, and was highly respected bv.all who knew him. His awful death has treated quite a sensation in the town of Ledbury.— •Gloueestershire eh; MA RC n. Tuesday ....29 Wedne;day..3o Thursday ..31 Friday, April 1 Saturday.... 2 SUNDAY... 3 Monday 4 H. M. 9 1 9 48 10 29 11 2 11 36 DE.VVII OF THE BISHOP OF KILLALOE. -The right reverend Christopher Batson, Bishop of Killalne -and Clootert, (which dioceses were recently united under the Irish church temporalities'act;) died at his lodgings, in Bath, on Tuesday. The- deceased prelate was in his 89th year, and had been for some time sojiurning in that city for the benefit. of his health, which, though of late o•radmilly declining, enabled notwithstanding his great'age, 6 to enjoy, until witin a day or two of his - departure, the accustomed society'of his amiable family. The deceased was formerly Fellow of New College, Oxford, and D. D. of Oxford and Dublin; was consecrated Bishop of Clonfert in 1804. This is not one of the confiscated bishoprics, and already has rumour spread abroad the names of the Provost Doctor Saiilier, Lord EdWard Chichester, the Dean of Raphoe, and the Hon. Mr. Plunket, the Dean of Down. We shoald be disposed to back the Hannibal as the winner for the fear in which Lord Mulgrave holds the Chancellor. Of course a whig or a radical will be selected; and we believe, on the score of politics, the Dean of Raphoe is the least exceptionable, while on that of re ligiod and character he is certainly-not the least worthy. UARLOW ASSIZES, MONDAY, MARCH 21. ALLEGED MURDER OF PRIEST WALSH.-TRIAL OF ANNE ROONEY FOR PERJURY. At the sitting ,of the Court this morning, Anne Rooney was arraigned for wilful and corrupt, perjury. Mr. A rabin detailed the facts to the jury, and then called Maker Molloy, Esq., • a magistrate, who being sworn, stated that on the 22d of - August last, Anne Rooney, the prisoner, came before him and deposed on oath as follows :—•• That about a-week before Father John Walsh was killed, she was hired as a binder with a person of the name of Howard, who lived near the bridge of Kilgrenny, in the county of Carlow, and that on the night he was killed, about' ten o'cioek, three men named Archv Sly,.Aby, Wynne, and Hugh Styles, came into said named - flovirey'S house, where deponent was, and sat down by the fire to smoke, and that while there she heard Sly say in a whisper to Wynne:that he ought to go down to Kil grenny-bridge and whistle when the priest would be coming. That shortly iifter that, she, with Howley's wife and -daughter, Kitty, walked out together down the field towards the bridge, and.that after a little time Sly and Styles came up and went towards the bridge; that informant and the - women who were with her were frightened, and they went inside two quickset bushes and remained there half an hour watching Sly. Styles, and Wynne; that Wynne - bad a long. pole in his hands, and that after a short time they were joined by three other men whom informant did not know; and that in about half an hour after she gat behind the' said bushes, she heard a horSeman approaching the bridge, whom informant recogniSe'd to be Father John Walsh ; be was riding slowly and whistling; that the whole party then surrounded the priest ; that Sly took hold of the .bridle, and said that he (the priest) was the man they wanted; the priest asked was it drink or'money they wanted ; if it was he would give it to thorn; they answered it was himself they wanted ; that Wynne then took -his feet out of the stirrups and pulled him doWn from his horse; that Father John Walsh then asked for two minutes to pray, arid 'to stand back two yards from him, to which Sly replied, 'you often dragged us through your teeth and we will now drag you through ours ;' that Wynne said, thanks be to God we are getting the better of von;' that the, priest was at this time stretched..on the ground, and that Wynne had his knees on his stomach, and that Sly struck him a blOw on the head with a small crow-bar of iron; that Styles was armed with a hammer, and attacked the priest on the head; that upon Sly giving him the first blow he screeched loudly twice ; but that after the blow •he got froin Styles he only gave one little moan; that Sly, Styles, and Wynne, went down to Wynne's house, and the Other three men went away; bat the three first returned and stirred the hotly, to see if there was any life in it. This account appeared quite minute, but the first witness called—namely, the governor of Nass gaol. proved that the pri soner, Anne Rooney, - was confined in that gaol on the day Father Walsh was killed,-and for sixteen days after—namely, until the 15th of August • The women, Howley, and her daughter, here called tip, and deposed that they never saw Anne Rooney in their liVes before. . Edward Gorman, Esq., the coroner of the county, deposed that the inquest was held on the Rev. Mr. Walsh, on the 31st of The prisoner was fouud guilty. When she heard the verdict she exclaimed—" Lord be praised; better news to us. I'll have a pleasant journey—l'll quit the country; for all my friends are denying we." (Laughter.) Baron Smith passed sentence on her in very impressive terms. He dwelt uptin the enormity of her crime as compared with ordinary cases of perjury—for if her testimony had gone before a petit jury, and was credited by them, she would have caused the murder of three persons, who, as far as she could knoW anything of the matter, were innocent. m 4 r - ..l)ipping Entriligenre. TUESDAY, MAncil 29.—N00n, Wind W.—Fresh ARRlVED.—Wilkinson, Martin, from St. Mark's—Malabar, Frobish er, from Savannah, sailed 3d instant. In long 3e, spoke the Agnes Primrose, from - St. Domingo—Ormrod, (steamer,) from Carnarvon, with cotton from the Sunbury. Barton, Anwvl, hence, at Barbadoes, Ann, from Oarnarvon, is sunk between the south gates of the Prince's Dock. _ Antelope, College. from Shields fo , this port, was on shore near Whitby, 24th inst., in a sinking state, having struck on Latten Roads. Several outward-bound brigs and schooners put into Beaumarii last night. Minerva, , from Honiuras at Dublin. Margaret, Organ, from Waterford for this port, at Youghall. Dennett, NI • Lean, hence, for Cork, at Waterford. Elizabeth, Brown, from Marseilles for this port, at Waterford. Egremont, Miller, for Africa ; Briton, Greaves, for New Orleans ; and several other!' vessels, at Studwell Roads. Dyson, Stewart, at Lima, 2d October, and would proceed to wind ward to load saltpetre. Johanna, Toerwick, for Elsineur, and Lavinia, Jones, for New Or leans, has put hack. London Packet, Auman, for Antwerp, was totally wrecked this morning near Spencer's Gut Buoy : crew drowned. The ,cargo is washing on shore between New Brighton and Mockbeggar. T i th i° e ° N t aa f b r a o r m an the Savannah, Rßichmond; this and port, t he sailed Quiht i td March in company he C Leitch, for this port, left two days previous. TELEGRAM—Off Holyhead, inward-bound, yesterday—No. 431, Mary Bibby, B S, from Canton. lum w b i i t a. h o ington. A S, at 4 30 p m., for New York. 01 ff r Hpoulifiyhneaisdl,aonudt,wianrwd-atriodu-hnodu, inward —hound y B9 - 5 7 D . I l le ls h l e , ss Ge o o f rg c e la W re a n s c h e: B B. from Bombay, at 11 a.m. Off Holyhead, inward-bound — No. 366, Cordelia, B 8, from China, at 12 30 p.m. East of the Floating, Light, inward-bound—No. 472, Arethusa, B Bk, from Barbados, at 1 10 p.m. Off Point Lynas, outward-bound , yesterday—No. 1356, Washington, A.,S, for Baltimore WEDNESDAY,,, mx ," 30,—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fresh. Anitivvo—The Duchess of Clarence, Hutchinson. from Bombay, sail,d 17th Nov.—Constitution. Wilson, from Charleston. sailed Gth instant—Richmond. Wylie, from Savannah—Oxenhierg,'Ruse: from Nakskow—m a r s Bibby, Neale; and Gordclia, treighton.•fraosmC,afno ton— Arethusa, Whyte, ' from Barbados — Malahaz, .Fprbisher.. 'from, Savannah—Tally Ho, Nicholson, fromNirginia. SA't LR a—:Lady"Mary Pelham`, Ross, for Port Lincoln; South Austra lia—Mir mda,43olton ; and Emerald. Boyd, for tremerara=Kary, H o . girth, for Bethice—Annt ,, Penrice, for Antigua Sophia; Eton MontrealL—Broughtm. liiii4 forHalifax--Samuel an 'Jahn, Perkins, for New orltans—,kitftracif, Prundry,, for Lisbon- , —Jane, , Granhy, for Oporto—t‘fary, 'Hamilton, for Ersineur. , _ .The-Princess Charlotte,' M`Hean, from Bombay, at St Helena, and sailed Bth Feb. for'this port. Rossendale, Friend; from China; •at Bombay, and sailed 11th Feb. for Cowes. Spartan, Leitch, hence, at Siam. Eliza Heywood, Heywood, hence, at Sincapore, the 12th Nov. Pyramus, Weller, from Siam; at Sincapore, and sailed sth Dec. for London. • • Rachel, Potter, hence, at Hobart Town, Rapid, Davidson; George Gordon, Moorman, hence, at Jamaica. Joseph I', Dobree, Hayes, from Belfast, at Demerara. -Veracity, Allen, hence, at St Thothas: • • - Rialto. Holmes, hence ; C Aliquis,lll`Fee, from London, at Mobile. Harold, Hall, hence, at New Orleans. IfYker,, Bruce, hence and St Thlimas, at Carthagena. Limena, Scott; and Maypo, Cragg, hence, at Lima, 15th Nov. Spartan, Ellis; and Geortte IV, iialdwin, hence, at Beyrout, Moslem, Vale, hence, at Cc•tistintinople. Hebden. Fowler, ftoimPorfu, at Constantinople, and sailed 29th Feh. for Odessa. Astrea, , hence, at s therThardtyaelles. !ante, Whisor, hence,lit .":•hydt , 9:" Statesman, Quiller, from Canton, at Bristol. Maria, Cumming,.fridun Co•WeS. Hero, Smallwood, f‘rqqi,Siveltpore; at Deal, sailed 17th Nov. Africaihe, Dud: from, „-.cc dO, in the Dp*M3- Hannibal - , Robertg,Trbni New York ofrDover. Alice, Sceales fro ,, ,,,aanton. at-101k. • Scotland', ' - flaAs' att, en'eq'ftir NetirY Orlt at Loughswilly. Spring; Brock ; ben TerlSlrt'eriieS§V" gatilsgale, with loss of an anchor. - EUropa, Brown, from Valparaiso, at Swansea. Mary, Wheelwright-, hence and-Antigua, at Nassau. Joseph Winter, -----, sailed from Lima for Iquique, 2d Oct. Dyson, Stewart, sailed from do for do, 14th Oct. Amethyst, —, sailed from St;Thomaslor this port, sth inst. Bengal Al e rch Ca:in fq3. tiantander, has put back, Traveller, GoOdsthan, from Port-au-Prince, was wrecked at Fal mouth. 27th instant,eargo neaav'till - lost. • Ann, Wilson, from Memel to'this•port, was wrecked •at Sanday, Orkney, 14th instant—eh+ int' lieuTtlf the cargo saved. The'harque spoken' 6th instant, in lat. 47 42, long. 7 3E. The Abbotsford, instant, 20, miles south of Scilly, . • The barque John Thomas of o,elfast. from Quebec for Belfast, was fallen in with by - the North' America; Captain Churchill, on the 18th Nov. in 'lat, 43..55; lon. - 47110','Iti , tomplete wreck. Stie- - Sailed from Quebec on the 25th of October, was overtaken by a gale on the 6th Nov. ,whep a heavy sea sWept her decks, Gaul in two hours-she till e d. There were then sixteen: persons op board, but eight of %limn were living when fAile'n in' with by the North America, and they had been without food for four dayx. - and had nothing hut salt water to drink ? The captain'SnaMe was Patterson ; he had his Wife on board, and on the first day they died in each other's arms in the cabin ! The mate was the same, day w,,shed overboard and droterreirrtiVo men died in the forecastle, and the same night three others by exposure and fa tigue in the main top. They had seen vessels every day of the eleven they had been on the wreck, one of which, a brig, made three tacks .to get to them, but night coming on, theY'saw no.more of her. YrtiLAnisr.rtiiA, Match 7. —The Monongahela, Brown, from Liver, 11mA was iiriNen on Pelßatch Bar, -- 3 d iriStant and considerably in jured by the ice. She has arrived here, but will be in no better slum iron,' as thf.xe is no place to haul her hi. The Walter, Yorke, from Liverpool, lies in a dangerous situation. TOMITI3IOII,i'. March 26.—The Argo. .Deverenx, from Liverpool to Newcastle, put. in here to-day in .distress, having been struck by a heavy sea, which threw her on her beam. ends, and carried away her mainmast, saiTh, &c, and 'swept the deck. THI/RSDAY, MARCH Wind N. W.—Fresh ARRIVED—The Victoria, Williamson; and the Hiaginson, Gillespy, from Baibados—Barlow, Barns, from St John, N ll—The Oberon, Grindale, froth Payta and Lima, sailed from Lima 18t11 Dec. TUT BACK—Rebecca, Saver, for Newfoundland—Esther;Jump, for Demerara—Samuel and John, Perkins, for •Nen• Orleans—Miranda, Bolton, for Demirara. The James Laurie, Findiater, hence and St Thomas, at Nassau. James Lemon, Lawton, hence for St John, N•B, was spoken 20th March, inlat. 49 It), long. 10 15. The Dliiabeth, Brown, hence, at Trinidad. The Lady Amherst, Fishwick, hence, at Milford for Cork, to stop a leak. • ' Tweed, Smith, hence, at Trinidad. Aurora, --, froin StDoMingo and Turk's Island, at Cove, for this port. The Oberon, Grindale, arrived at this port from Payta and Lima, sailed from Lima 18th Dec. On 16th Feb. spoke the Falcon, hence for Calcutta, in lat. 21 OS, long. 27 12 W. Yesterday afternoon off the Ormshead, passed about 30 sail-Of outward-bound vessels under close reefed topsails, The Mary Scott, was to sail' from Lima abotitist January. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, -MARCH 31, 183 G. Wind al t Holyhead, W.N.W.—Blowing very fresh. las, outward-bound—No. 347; Mogul, A 8, for New Jutting back. Off Point Lyn York, at 5 a.m. I) IVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Evn. I Ht. H. Al. F. I. 925 12 3 10 7 14 2 10 44 16 1 11 19 17 11 11 55 19 2 012 20 2 048 20 6 Fes/irais, Good Friday. Easter Sunday. Easter Monday. • itllllolls. CHINA. Mary Bibby, Neale, fm Canton, with 100 chts 100 Id chts 100 qr chts Canton bohea, 600 olds fine bohea, 200 chtS 25"Catty'bxS, 200 chts 10. catty bxs congou, 100 eats souchong, 224 chts hyson, and 1838 chts congou tea, 15 bls raw' ilk; J Bibby and co-782 chts congou, 50 mat ted bxs pekoe, 16 bxs souchong, 16 bxs padre and 18 bxs souchoug.rey, Daniell and Dickinson-6 pkgs presents, G Armstrong-440 chts eon gun tea, Leslie, Alexander and co--42 do, 22 chts orange pekoe tea; W Labrey and co-8 bxs congou tea, I belle window blinds, 1 box toys, 1 box fire sgreetis, 1 box china ware, 2 boxes sago, 4 bdls bamboos, said Master—p Dk Contelia,Creighton, fm Canton, with 4514 chts 246 hxs congou, 351 hxs caper congou, 100 chts souchong, 604 bxs orange pekoe, 306.chts twankay, 294 ehts 327 hxs hyson, 9 chts gunpowder and 10 chts impe rial tea, 130 bls raw silk, Taylor, Potter and co-5 pkgs tea, Order -P Dk John O'Gaunt, Robertson, fm Canton, with 700 chts fokein bohea, 1320 chts 150 lif chts congou, 100 chts souchong, 846 chtstwankay, 194 bxs caper congou, 376 hxs hung muey and 185 hxs orange pekoe tea, 130 his raw silk, 20 bxs silk pee goods, Order-1 0 chts twankay tea, A Noyes-5n7 chts congou tea, 15 his raw silk, J Bibby and co, and T Ripley-46 his raw silk, J Gladstone & co-35 do, Dudgeon, Balleney and co-450 pkgs Canton bohea, 860 pkgs congou, 100 pkgs souchong, 115 bxs caper, and 397 chts twanl:ay tea, 10 his raw silk, R Garnett, Sons and co-1 bx japan, Ibx ivory ware, R Gladstone-1 bx ivory ware, G Grant-2 bxs tea, W bx lacquer ware, said Captain —1 ble raw silk, A Sinclair-29J chts twankay tea, Small, Culquhoun acd co-5 pks presents do—River • EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, S-e. Duchess of Clarence, Hutchinson, fin Bombay, with 1304 bls 1 hf ble cotton, 3 cs cardamoms, 634 bgs pepper, 84 bls senna, 5 bls 1 hf hie sheep's wool, 2 hxs bdelliuin, J Bibby and co-103 bales cotton, Order-3348 pa deer horns, Alston, Finlay and co,-2 lids brandy retd, said Master—Q Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. - - 1 0, Baines, fm Demerara, with 266 hds 4 tes 22 brls sugar, 70 pns 19 hds 31 brls rum, 52 hides, 140 bg's coffee, 25 bales cotton, T and H Murray-40 hgs coffee, Robinson and Girvin-30 hds sugar, Order -20 pns rum, G Booker,and co—Q Dk Arethusa, Whyte, fm Barbados, with 298 hds 44 tcs 21 brls sugar, Ileyes, Litherland ar.d co-2 brls yams, J Richardson-5 brls bottled whisky B retd, W Leckett—Cl Dk UNITED STATES. Napoleon, Smith, fm New York, with 300 tea flaxseed, Baring, Brs and co-200 do, (1 111136de-100 do, J ll`Kinny-200 bales cotton, Rathhone, Brs and co-1 pkge emits unkn, Cropper, Benson and co -2 bls do, Bolton, Ogden and co-505 hides, Phelps, James and co-2 hds alkali, 0 Airey=-500 brls turpentine, Crary, Pletcher and eo-720 do, aht 8400 treenails, lOU tes cloverseed, 150 tcs flaxseed, Order— Columbia, llooton, fm Savannah, with 549 bags cotton, Isaac, Low and co—llo do, W and J Brown and co-30 do, W C Molyneux--500 do, Order—P llk • Wilkinson, Martin, fin St Mark's, with 577 bls cotton, T W Smith and Co- . -W Dk Constitution, IVilson, fm Charleston, with 400 hales cotton, W Forde and co-9G do, W Bower and Son-187 do, W Stewart-42 do, A Swainson-84 do, Buchanan, Laird and eo-30 do, Bourne, Baker and co-1263 do, 10 c old junk, Order—W Dk 'rblalabar, Frobisher, fm Savannah, with 1:13 bags cotton, T Crowder —5OO do, W and J Brown and co-316 do, Collmann, Lambert and co 241 do, Isaac, Low and co-30 do, W C Molyneux-33 do, Harrison and Latham-1052 do, Order—W Dk Tally Ho, Nicholson, fm Virginia, with 730 hales cotton, 56 hds tobaceo, Crary, . Fletcher and co—l 3 hds tobacco,. G and J Smith-12 do, Hunter and Alexander-4 0 hales - cotton, Rathhone, Bros and co —1 ck hams, W'H Gilliat-660 handspikes, said Master—K llk SOUTH AMERICA. Fairy, Tnrnley, fm Laguna, witn 260 t logwood, 3 cs sweetmeats, Buchanan, Laird and co—B Dk _ . _ [." Exquisite, Dalling, fm Truxillo, Lima and Valparaiso, with (from Truxillo) 414 bales sheep's wool, Order-5 bxs plants, W J Myers -1 ese plants, J Moss-4 cs bulbs, 2cs coots uokn, C Barnard—(from Lima) 20 bls sheep's Wool, 3 brls and 4 loose seal skins, Order-3 cases balsam Peru, Gibbs and Sons-582 salted hides, Kers, Imrie and co— bgs sugar, C Tavleur, Sons & c 0.2 es bulbs, Pearce, Willasey and co—l bx bulbs, T F Dyson-2 pns seal skins, 1 small cannon, 6 rudder irons, 4 tubs, R Sutherland—(from Valparaiso) 1 cse coats unkn, A Tomlin and co—Q uk MEDITERRANEAN. , • - - Sofia, Lagana, fin Catania and Messina, with (fm Catania) loose abt 70 t ro brimstone; Order—(fm Messina) 550 es oranges; 109 es 376 bxs lemons, 10 pos 2 octaves wine, Order-20Q bgs Palermo sbumac, 4 cks red tartar, 37 bxs ternons, 43 boxes oranges, '2 lislits maccaroni, 45 qrs linseed, said Master-1 bx B goods recd, T Woolfield . l ese oranges and lemons, 1 small bag almonds, 1 small bag raisins, M Fischer -Q Dk EUROPE. Oxenbierg, Ruse, fm Nakskow, with 50 bags peas, 275 qrs wheat, 360 qrs oats, Nimrpan and co—Q Dk jtlarktto. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 31. Owing td the prevalence of heavy gales of wind the supplies of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, which have arrived since the beginning of the week, are altogether so extremely small as to be scarcely worth naming. In consequence of to-morrow being Good Friday, our second market this week was held to-day, which being out of the usual course, there was a .very slender attendance of buyers, and not the least appearance of extensive business in any branch of the trade. Generally speaking, however, there was no disposition on the part of sellers to accept lower terms, and in the few sales of Wheat made this mornimr,the rates of Tuesday were steadily maintained. For Barley we experienced a very limited inquiry, without any change in prices. Fine Malt on the contrary has within this day or two moved off more freely than of late, prime chevalier rather ex. ceeding our last quotations. In Beans we have no variation to note ; a small lot of fine white Danish boilina Pease in bond has been sold at 303 per quarter, and prime English breakers, if any at hand, might„be consi ered worth 50s. There was a very limited show of choice Oats offering to-day, and in the- few transactions which Awcurred in this grain, good, mealing qualities supported our previous currency. Flour and Oatmeal rated much the same as described in Tuesday's circular. WHEAT, 4' 701b.' s d s d English, new red, 6 8 rm 7 2 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white OATS, 4Y 45111. S cl S d kilndried 2 8 2 11 Do. Old do. .. . 0 -0 Do. old v 0 0. 0 0 Scotch, white.... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Do. prime,42lb 2 11f.. 3 1 Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0. 0 Do. ir bond . 0 0 ('EASE,.r imp. qr. English, white 0 . 00 0 Foreign, white 4O 0 .. 44 0 BEANS, tff imp. qr English, new 39 0 .. 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0 .. ('0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond • 0 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 35 6 .. 37 6 Do. 01d... . 00 0 .. 00 0 Irish, new red 6 0.. 6 9 DO. old 6 0.. 6 7 Do. iiew white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dantzig, red 0 11 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 0 0 .. Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa ...... 0 0 .. 0 0 ;WALT, , t, imp. qr. Englith INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Red White ... Russian, hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, 41 , imp. qr. English, Malting 32 0 .. 35 0 Do. Grinding.6olh 3 8 3 IL Irish; Malting, do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 8 .. 3 11 Foreign, d.`p. dO. 0 0 0" 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4Y 4Mh. English, new .• • • 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 00 0 .• FLOUR, Ir 280Ib. English, fine 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new 3O 6.. 33 0 Do. fine . AmeTican. sweet, peibrl: free.... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 26 0 .. 27 0 Do. sour, free.... 19 6 .. 21 0 Do. in bond .... 26 - 0 .. 27 0 Canadian, free .. 26 0 .. 28 0 Do. in bond 19 6 .. 21 0 OATMRAL, 4j , ' 240th, Ermlish, new, .... 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, Sze new.. -0 0.. 0 0 Do. old la RAN, V' 24th. 0 11 .. 1 2 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 28. - - The supply fresh up for this morning'S market being but moderate, fine samples were in request, and if dry, in some instances higher prices were obtained ; but the trade generally must he noted rather dull at the prices of this day se'nnight. Flour has advanced to 45s p er sack: Barley is rather dearer, especially heavy distillers' quality. Beans of both and Grey Peas fully maintain our last quotations. White Peas are 2s to 3s per quarter dearer. Oats ..re taken off slowly at rather worse prices. - - - - - - Wht. I 1 Brly. Oats. Rye. I Bns. Pens. A VE R AGE 8 di(l sd sd S a dI sd Of the week Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 42 0 29 2 20 7 29 0 134 8 133 8 Duty on Foreign . . . . 44 8 18 4 16 9 2 5 9 1 18 3i 19 9 The alterations in the Duties this week are Is less on Wheat, arid, and is 4d less on Rye. LIVERPOOL PROVISION `MARKET. MARCH 31. There is rather more business doing in dry Butter at full prices, and for pickled there is a fair demand. The demand for t3eef and Pork continues good. Lard still meets ready sale. For Bacon and Hams there is more inquiry. s. 0. s. 0. BUTTES.—Belfast , new 92 0 0 94 0 per cwt. Banbridge 0 e, new B7 0 90 -- Sligo, new 0 Colerain BB 0 90 , s 90 .0 92 0 Derry, new 02 0 94 0 -- 84 0 92 0 •-- Waterford, new -- 84 0 90 0 Limerick, new 88 , 0 90 0 Cork, new 0 --- Do. pickled 20s, new 92 0 00 0 --- Do. dry 3ds, new Newry B7 0 --88 0 --..,.. Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 00 0 Dundalk OO 0 00 0 •-- 88 Carlow, new 0 94 0 BREP.--New Prime Mess 97 6 102 6 per tierce. New India 105 0 110 0 PORK... 67 6 75 0 per barrel. Do, . 35 6 40 0 per } barrel. BACON'; new Do. . .o!d .• •• , ' OO o—oo Q - . DRY HAMS 54 0 58 0 IV RT Do ' . 0 0 0 0 56 0 58 0 LAKlL—Firkin Bladdreo . 5B 0 61 0 uvpRpooLAGRICULTU .AL MARKET, MARCH 31. . s. d. s. d. Hay New Bay O. 8 0. 11 Clover Ray.. • 0 8 0 9 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 Straw, Oat 0 4 0 5 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 d. s. (1. Potatoes 2 3112 6 90th Cattle Potatoes 1 7 1 10 - Turnips 30 032 0 per ton Carrots 4O 045 0 - Matielewurzle 26 028 0 • Manur... . 6 0 8 0-- --- PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, MARCH -31,1836. Per Share Liverpool Coal Gas .............. .......... Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, . • •£ 100 New Shares, premium £so l2O 0 t , Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto ......................................... 339 0 U Exchange Buildings Liverpool anti Manchester Railway £lOO paid 275 0 U Ditto Old Quartets "25 'GB 10 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto 25 22 10 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto.-- 59 72 0 0 St. Helens and Rimcorn Gap ditto .. • 100 25 10 0 Leicester and Sw'a.nnington ditto. ro 60 0 0 Manchester, BOlton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 83 10 C, Leeds and *elhy Railway Grand J unction ditto 4O 112 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 5l 123 10 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto 5 13 10 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto — 23 0 0 North Midland ditto 5 15 10 0 Midland ditto 5 11 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - 6 3 C Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven . 1 - 4 2 6 London and Gravesend ditto 1 -- 1 0 0 Bank of Liverpool - 28 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 - 35 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 23,15 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... lO -- 23 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 -- 14 15 u Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO - 20 10 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 10 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO - 16 10 0 Union Bank of Liverpool - 18 5 0 Commercial Bank of England s' - 7 2 6 Birkenhead Ferry 0 -- 0 0 0 Tradesmens' Bank - 112 6 RICHARD DA EON. Share Broku, APR I, 1 0 836. LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 28. The slimily of Beasts in the market to-day was rather Scanty, and still on the advance. There was a better supply of Sheep than last week, but Price , ; much the same. Mutton from 7d to Bd, and Beasts from (id to Nd ctff ih; „ . SMITHFIELD MARKET, LONDON, MARcii 28. In this day's market. which exhibited of fat Sheep but a limited, of other kinds of fat stock, a very moderate supply, the priruest Beef ; Mutton, and Lamb, sold somewhat freely ; the former at an advance of about 2d, the latter from 2d to 6d per Ribs ; hut with the middling and inferior kinds of Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, as also. Veal and Yorke rather tardily, at Friday's quotations. AIERIC4N TI3IItER L, AlApti 31, 1836. DUTIES 1,555. loot 4,50 feet. 10s. VP load of 00 ft. ss. 4ff load*, 50 feet, .£4-1 IV 120. £2 58. £2los. inn £l9 0 £22 gr 120. PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON. PER OUNCE. XS ZSD Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 9- 3 1: New Dollars 0 4 101.— 0 4 101 Silver in Bars, (Standard) - 0 5 0 New Doubloons LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPOWI; From the 241 h to the 31st March, 1836. Inliatienti cured . 27 Relieved and at own request l2 Made Out-patienti Irregular Dead ADMITTBD. In-patients Out-patients Casual during z I. P. .... the last week I O.P. Remain in the house 5 House Visitors—Re:v. J. B. Monk and Mr. Alison. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forsliaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.liouse Surgeon, Mr..l. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted 8 i In the Hospital 47 j Discharied 11 LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MARCH . 29. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE,' MARCH 16. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon Colonel Daniel Jones, of the town of Brockville, in the dist)* of Johnstown, in the province of Upper Canada. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, MARCH 23. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood uponMajor-General 14 , lliam Gabriel Davy, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of th e B a th, and Knight Commander Or the Royal Guelphic Order. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Francis, Leeds, innkeeper. William Edward Witham, New Windsor, grocer. Peter Green, Stamford-street. Blaekfriars, Surrey, agent. Charles Martin and Benjamin Ware, Great Tower-street, London, wholesale cheesemongers. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Ellen Martha Caddick and Angelina Mary Caddiek, Manor-ball, Little Chelsea, Middlesex, boarding house-keepers, from. April 1. tqt April 16. . _ BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. David Price, Llanwrthwl, county of Brecon, cattle-dealer. • BANKRUPTS. William Smith, Liverpool, butcher, to surrender, April 20, and May 10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. J. Mallahy, Liverpool; 'and Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London. William Carter Lee, Hastings, Sussex, grocer. Charles Kinder, Little James-street, Gray's Inn-lane, London, coach-maker. William Forbes, High-street, Shoreditch, London, victualler. John Jones, Shoreditch, London, linen-draper. Thomas Patterson, Lower John-street, Golden-square, London, tailor. William Smith, Circus, America-square, Minories, London, inep t chant. Edward Lawrence Ireland and James Creswiek Blyth, Birmingham; factors. Mary Tarrant, Clarence-street, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, lodg. inp housekeeper. • William Weston, Bishop's Waltham, auctioneer. John Clews J Staffordshire, earthenwarensal24*.f turer. DIVIDENDS. • May 5. T. Fletcher and co. Liverpool, banker—April 21. J. Fox. Liverpool, wine-merchant—April 21. R. Haydy, Milk-street, Louden. silk warehouseman—April 21. J. Dodson, Great George-street, Ber mondsey, merchant—April 21. J. Holman, Great Tower -street, Lon don, porter and ale merchant—April 21. J. Oldham, Friday-street, London, laceman—April 19: M A. Lewis, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, milliner—April 19. J. Thomas, pole!s•whari and Thomas." street, Horseleydown, London, granary keeper—April 20. T. Edwards, Hatton-garden, Holborn, London, tailor—April 20. E. Lloyd, Harley.. street, Cavendish-square, London, bookseller—April 20. W. Harper, New-street, Dorset-square, London, butcher—April 21. J. Deacon, Berners-street, _Oxford-street, London, upholsterer—April 21. E. Frances, Lewisham, Kent, baker—April 20. N. Keteher. Bradwell - - near-the-Sea, Essex, shopkeeper—April 21. S. Dalby, Fleet-street, London, bootniaker—April '26. W. Holmden, Milton, Kent, grocer— April 20. W. Parker, Upper Thames-street, London. lead merchant— April 21. C. Ingram, Salisbury, currier—April 21. H. Dean, Fore street, London, Cheesemohger—April 20. W, Rowley. Great Queen street, London, saddlers' ironmonger—April 20. R. A. Braine, Oxford. saddler—April 20. T. Taylor and J. Taylor, jun. Hedon-in-Holder.. ness, Yorkshire, merchants—April 30, J. Beanland, Bradford, York• shire, timber-merchant—April 22. A. Davis. Arundel, Sussex, drug. gist—April 21. .1. Butterworth, Rochdale, cotton-spinner. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contraryon or before the, 19th day of April. R. Martin, Sydenham, Kent, grocer—N. and S. T u ff ne ll , Y ork. street, Middlesex Hospital, London, tallow-chandlers—J. Atkin, Bridgewater-square, London, stationer—R. Veryard, B r i s t o l, fl ax . dresser—A. Stuart, Birmingham, tailor—J. Stephenson and co. Brid lington Quay, Yorkshire, wine-merchants—J. Kerr, Manchester, merchant—H. Rich, Trinity-square, Newington, Surrey { tea-broker J. T. Reeve, Whitechapel nigh -street, London, licensed victualler: LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1. Kora, JOSEPH CHARLES LYON'S, commission -merchant, last examina tion of Bankrupt, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 SATURDAY, APRIL ?. ROBERT Morris, merchant, audit, at Mr. R. Frodabanes Office, King-street, at GEORGE FISHER, merchant, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, 'at II MONDAY, APRIL 4. JOSEPH CHARLES LYONS, commission -merchant, last examina tion of Bankrupt, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 TUESDAY, APRIL 5. CHARLES NORCLIFFE, hotel-keeper, audit, at Mr. R. Grace's Office. Castle-street,. at Final dividend, same place WEDNESDAY. 'Arum 6. WILLIAM LEWIS, merchant, dividend, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Basingh,li-street," London, at BIRTH. On the 11th ult. at Stockport, the lady of William Courtenay Crut tenden, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 15th ult. at Ross, Mr. Henry Tomkins, Great George-place, to Miss C. Jones, of Ross, Hereford. On Monday, the 21st ult. at Greenock, by the Rev. games Smith, Captain Wm. Cumming to MissJan'et Wilson, of Greenock. On Tuesday, the 22d ult. at Edinburgh, by the Rev. J. W. Ferguson, of St. Peter's Chapel, Captain John M. Ferguson, R.N. to Elizabeth Lauder, youngest daughter of the late George Guild, Esq. and grand daughter of the late Dr. Colin Lauder. On Wednesday. the 23d ult. at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Holbrook Webb Ashton, to Miss Rebecca Smith. • On Thursday, the 24th ult. at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Joseph Mos sop, to Mrs. Wallis. , • On Sunday last, at St. Anne's Church, Mr. James Irving, wine and spirit merchant, Preston, to Alice, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Milsom, of the same place. On Tuesday last, at St. Phillip's Church, Mr. Israel Harris, ware houseman. to Miss Margaret Birch, both of this town. Yesterday, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. Montague Haw trey, A.M. Mr. Robert Davies, printer, to Mary, eldest dikuk;ktef of Mr. Zaccheus Ashton, St. Vincent-street East. DIED. Lately, at Tiverton, Devon, Mrs. Ilarriet.Evans, wand-daughter of the late William Butterfield, Esq. of Lancaster, and sister to the late Sir W. D. Evans, Recorder of Bombay, and formerly of Manchester. On Thursday, the 25th Feb. Mr. John Benjamin Daniels, officer at Excise, in this port. On the 3d ult., at 'Valetta, Miss Margaret Mac Gill, only daughter of Thomas Mac Gill, Esq., Greek Consul, Malta. On the 7th ult., at the house of her son, Dr. Mitchell, in Piccadilly Manchester, aged 84 years, Mrs. Agnes Hope Mitchell, relict of the, late Rev. Thomas Mitchell, minister of Lamiwgton, Lanarkshire. On Monday, 'the 14th ult. aged 81, Mr. Fisher, of Warwick-street, Toxteth-park. On Tuesday, the 15th .ult. at Claorlton-camailax4y, aged 38, the Rev. P. Hordern. Same day, aged 20 months, Caroline Eliza, daughter of Mr. Thomas Henry Bowman. Same day, in his 57th year, Mr. Miles Bowman, baker, Fontenoy street, deeply regretted hy all who had the 'pleasure of knowing him. On ThursdaY, the 17th ult. atKensinglon„ aged 18, aiosarge'Robert Vavys, eldeBt son of the Dean of Chester. On Sunday, the 20th ult. at Everton, aged 85, Mary, mother of Mr. William Dawes. On Monday, the 21st ult. at his residence, Charnberhall, near Bury, William Hardman, Esq. aged 61 years. On Tuesday, the 22d ult. at his lodgings in Rath, in the 89th year of , his age, the Right Reverend Christopher Butson, Bishop of Killaloe and Clonfert. On Wednesday, the 23d ult. at liavenhead, near St. , Helen'c th e • wife of Mr. Samuel Atherton. Ori Thursday, the 24th ult. at Malpas, Cheshire, age d 65 years, Mr. Thomas Johnson, formerly of this town. Same day, in the 29th year of his age Mr. G. Whitlow, druggist, 113, Mount Pleasant, late of the firm of Jewsbury and. Whitlow, Man* Chester. • On' Friday last, after 'a short illness, in the 19th year of his age, Henry Sainsbury, 3 oungest son of Mr. Ilertaman, Everten. • On Saturday last, aged 26, Mr. Thomas Griinshaw, New , Hayirw ket Tavern. Same day, aged 32 years, Mary Ann, the beloved wife of Mr. William Kettlewell. Sarnealay, at Greenock, the Rev. John Scott, D.D. minister of the Mid Parish of Greenock, in the 73d year of his agC, and the 43a of his ministry and also of his incumbency in that charge. On Monday last, aged 34,. Mr. Andrew Leadley, of this town. On Tuesday last, Ann, the, wife of Mr. John D. Thornely, Black burne-place. • Same, day, at Low-hill, in his 22d year, Mr. Philip Kewley, Vr. graver, second son of the late Mr. Win. Kewley. Same day, much respected, Mr. Longton, late of Castle-street, in his 89th.year. Same day, after a short illness, Mr. John Hilliard, aged 61 years. Yesterday, aged 70, Anne, relict of the late Mr. Francis ambler, and mother of Mr. Chalmer, surgeon. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EY.F.RY TU,ESPAY:, AND FRIDAY MORNING,: BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At N 0.4, Noiu-n CRESCENT, CAtTLE-STRRE7, Okdets.,and Advertisements are received by M essrs . Newton and, Co.', Warivick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; DeacOn, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Si Barker, Birchin-lane •, Joseph' Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond 27, Loin- 44 bard street ; Mitchell; 39; Southampton Buildings, Chancerv-lane . 9 01 at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee- nouse, gincingtvi , 7o lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Cotre6-liouse,,, Pater-noster-row; and North and South Ameri can C o ff ee -h o use, Tmeadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Joh ns t on an d C o, lin ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow mr. Wheeler, Ex c h a nge -Wert, Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Mahe), Bookseller. , . Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pihit-ofliee. Fusion : and 33, Union-street, Birmingham ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Orom::nrPna t ' Threadneedle4treet, London. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A LIVERPOOI s. d. R. s. d. TIMBER, 4'-cubio foot, Riga Dantzig Memel .0 2 14 0 2 5 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 54 0 1 9 Red Pine Quebec Oak • Birch 0 1 5 0 1. 8 LANKS, 4r foot of 2 inch. Dantrig Deck Atherican Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS, iti* standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. • White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5. 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 .... -_ pe freight . Co., 'or to Sails remar For terms, or. to ......... ... .293 tons re c 46 4-13, and wail known -- APPIy to ~„,) ikad will fu • con Per registel liccointDoda And v;il • 471‘ This vessel and commo 13r Passage ," turthe❑ 11,1Perior ace 4 PP I Y to B .tirth en excellePiei Ha • Ving SUI e p dd iug fou "*".•• Or fteigi t r a "' hei _ 8 exc n elle! 'Nat corner • l g in :t1 ‘l ;tk 114 and-pi In co„ forth.l4,_orthen 63( of the ~,° , l lv eyance r'Y OLI boar( Captain tact i:::4.:11:11; )6n 3: N For I In ran 4. 4.lZ_ • hisrn pe r at bpvr t , , or 48RI tn 'idati 13 ` e u , v , ons pl y 0 13 11 :1(2e 2 11.# sail svi str Pl i °L I bo , eet ; or t 4 R avi de,iidntch ; the P or ,erna, a fter pa) : e *,hi t t l e ," B bet 1./i v . win Li t h ietbts el k k i,` Etgs a le 11441 444144:1110