The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-16 00:00:00

lioctrj. bIOONIJIGH I' FANCIES. ( From the Athenremn.) Look, look at the dim Gold-tinted rim That lon purple cloud doth crest! 'Tis the herald light Of the Bride of Night About to arise from ber rest, And be to her dark-titow'il lover's breast. Her fair train of .itars, in their sily'ry array. A re o ut, and awaitinz their liookiige to pay— 'hen, why does the bright one her coining delay? Thou lovely Moon, hail! See, the purple veil She throws off from her golden head; What a magic sheen anh her smile serene O'er the heavens about her shed, And the world of waters beneath her spread ! -Like Love's blessed presence, where'er it is found, Her beamv and dreamy glance turns all around To scenes of enchantmeut—to fairy-like ground. Now, now to the sight, 'Tis a column of light, That towers from sea to sky, With its cloudy top crown'd By the radient round Of the full golden orb on high! A diamond column, d .zzling the eye; Circled by fountains that evermore ti mw, With a tremaloui motion around. to awl fro, Rippling and dancing with a sound clear and low. Grown older, it seems A pathway of beams, Just made for the spirits of air To skim with their feet, printless and fleet 0, would thou and I, love, were there. For it would not be bliss without THEE to share! 0 with thee to 4u it, In a lonely boat ! What a joy it would be, through the night so to glide O'er the luminous track of yon moonlit tide, With THY voice in mine ear—THY form by my side ! Sure, that is not the gush Of the billows' rush ! 'Tis the roll of the Ocean-king's car, As he whirls through the sea, Aud shouts in his glee, And tosses the white fiatn afar! No! these are not spark!es of spoon or star! They're-the eyes of the ocean nymphs bright'ning the waves, As they look up and smile from the cool sea-green cases, Where their young blooming charms the fresh spray ever lives. Oh, the soothing balm! The delicious calm! The visions on visions piled! The heart's sweet repose That, while slumbering, glows Like the cheek of a sleeping child! Talk of the sunlight! give me the mild, The beautiful Y 4 ion, with her waking. dreams ! Give M the soft, sh idowv spiendimr that teems With its own aryl with Fancy's moonlight g:eams! THE HUMAN FRAME LIKENED TO A HOUSE. [By the celelirated old English Doe', Franck Q 14rIes, 'some tine secretary to Archhisoop Uthor, in Ir.-laud, and subse quently chroiiologer to the eny Loudon.] Man's body's like a house: his greater bones Are the main timber: and the lesser ones Are smaller joints; his ribs are laths daubed o'er Plastered wilh flesh and blood: his mouth's the door; His throats the narrow entry, and hiS heart Is the great chamber full of curious art. His inkriff is us large partition. wall 'Twist the great chamber and the spacious hall; His stomach is the kitchen, where the meat Is often put half sc u d for want of hear. His spleen's a vessel Nature sloth allot To take the scam that rises from the pot; His lungs are like the bellows that respire, In every (Are, quickening every fire ; His nose the ehiaprev is, whereby are vented Such fumes as with the bellows are augmented; His hovels are the sulk, whose p trt's to ,stain All noisome filth, and keep the kitchen clean ; His eves are crvstsl viimlows, clear and bright, Let in the object, and let out the sight; Anil as the timber is, or great or small, Or strong or weak. 't is strut to s'aml or fall. L1TZ:3.11117 NariC7l3. The Miseries and Beauties of Ireland. By Jonathan Brous, Assistant Ag - rictilt oral Commissioner on the late Irish Pour Law Commission. London : Longman and Co. Liverpool : J. F. Cannel'. These two volumes comprise a large mass of ex tremely interesting matter relative to the present condi tion of Ireland. Tuev comprise well-digested abstracts of the most important parts of the (Alicial exam;nations, and a dispassionate analysis of the evidence offered on the subject of a provision for the poo► of Ireland. They uholugd with sen4itile and appropriate remarks on the state of a , ,tricult ore in the sister island, togeth•-r With various suggestions fir the improvement of the rural po pulation. Toe condition and habits of the people are freely commented upon. The author had visited thirty of the Irish counties, and he has presented us in the vo lumes before us, with the result of his observations upon the domestic economy, the social enjoyments, the pri• vations and poverty, the chequered fortunes, and the comparative ignorance of the inhabitants of the various districts which he traversed. His suggestions for re viving the industry and prosperity of Ireland are in many respects truly valuable. His remarks on the sce nery and natural advantages of the country will he pe rused with considerable interest. We shall hereafter endeavour to give several extracts from this . interesting vo l ume , w hi c h we recommend to the notice of all who ,eek the amelioration of the sister kingdom. The Hearts' Ease, or a Remedy against all Troubles. By Svmon Pal rii k, D. D. Bishop of Ely, Cambridge : Stevenson. 1337. We are glad to see a reprint of this admirable tract, which contains much sound advice to those who are labouring under domestic calamities. 'We approve of the system of reviving the theological literature of the fifteeoth and sixteenth century, the present age especially calls for such publications as the present. There is so much laxity . of principle, and so much delusion from the doctrines and spirit of the reformation prevalent in the present day, that it is essential to call the church of Eng land to contemplete the original writings of the earlier reformers. The work before us is a valuable contribu tion to the library of the christian reader, and as such Mill be generally appreciated. Babylon; or the Conservative System: with the Ana torny of each, as developed in the Word of God. By R. B. Sanderson, Esq. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. This is little else than a rehashing of the calumnies heaped upon the church by Parson Squire Bevet ley, of pamphleteering notoriety. There is nothing new ad vanced on the subject in the pamphlet before us, unless it be a larzer share of impudent assertion, and coarse and vulgar abuse of the clergy, than other tracts on the same subject. The Rirallel which the author seeks to sustain is a miserable failure. We shall probably notice some of his stat ements i n our editorial remarks on Friday. Pietas Dunelmensis: or the Relioion of Durham illus traced. By R. B. Sanderson, Esq. London: Hamil ton, Adams, and Co. This is another stupid attempt by the same author, to bring the church of England and her ministry into contempt. The author is here as unfort u nate as in the preceding tract. All that he demonstrates is his owit malignity of disposition towards the establishuient, and that uncharitableness of opinion which leads him to im pute to the clergy plans and intentions which they never entertained. We are, however, glad to find our advo cates of the voluntary system speak out as boldly and Plainly as Mr. Sanderson does. The church will be bet ter able to deal with its adversaries by this system of speaking out. The Age. of Intellect, A Satire, written in the Dog- Days. By Melopoins. London: Mitchell, 1837. There are some very excellent points in thiS pleasant satire. The language and composition througho u t t, classically accurate, and the wit and truth which pervade every line render it a poem of no ordinary attractions. The Sportman. January, 18.37. • The. present number of this truly spirited magazine. is by no means inferior to any of its predecessors. This is accompanied by two excellent plates, one of which is a portrait of Mango, the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger in 1837, and the other a view of " Wild Ducks Dis turbed." Both are admirably executed. The articles in the present number are as varied and as spirited as usual. Our sporting friends will find in them, an ample fund of amusement. The •Farmer's Magazine, and Monthlu Journal of Pro ceedings affecting the Agricultural Interest. Janu ary, 1833. . This is truly a splendid number of this national maga -4ne, which may be considered a repertory of all that is essentially useful to the farmer. The articles are char acterised:by their usual ability, and will be found of „ ;pnt i„i va l ue to the practical agriculturist. The iSreto Monthly Belle ARsemblee. January, IS3g. We have seldom met with a more interesting number of this truly amusing magazine. The poetry, tal;;s, and general selection of light reading, of which it is composed, render it one of the most enchanting miscellanies of the day. The present number is illustrated by the usual plates of fashions, superadded to which we have a beauti ful portrait of her Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria. The Musical Bijou for 1838. London: D'Almaine and Co. This is an admirable sPl r ctin►: of beautiful songs anr.l pieces of - music by some of the mr st favourite composer% and also a set of quadrilles, tcr ch are entitled to the highest praise. The work is perfectly unique and worthy otAtAteniind patronage. The Piano Forte Album of Her Most Gracious li✓ff o jesty, Queen Victoria. L'ondon : D'Alwaine and Cu. This splendid collection of music is embellished with portraits of Thalberg and Herz. Amongst the contri butors we may enumerate some of the most celebrated composers of the present day. This, as well as the pre. cedin4 , ,, may be classed among the most suitable presents of the present season. The spirited publisher merits every praise for his persevering exertions in catering for the public atuusetrieut. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY. On Wednesday evening, Dr. Kane delivered his third lecture to a numerous and fashionable audience. We find that the mass of atmosphere by which we are sur rounded is constituted of oxygen gas, and of another air, the utility of which is nut immet 7 tiately obvious, but which would rather appear to be Wended merely for diluting the oxygen, so as to reduce the intensity of its effect upon combustion to that state which we see take place around us. We saw that if an animal were placed in a jar of atmospheric air, front which oxygen was withdrawn, it would be suffocated: the saute effect would be produced if it were immersed in pure oxygen, front the over stimulating effects which it would produce. The at mosphere is the greatest storehouse we have of nitrogen gas. After having withdrawn the oxygen from the atmospheric we find the residuum to he transparent, colourless, and incapa ble (4r:hanging vegetable colours. We may effect the decom position of the air in a variety of ways, alt depen lent, however, upon the abstraction of oxygen. One of the simplest is to ignite phosphorus in a jar containing it, over a pneumytic trough. Nitrogen is sometimes tatted azote, because it has not the pro- • petty Of supporting life. Phosphorus, when ignited in atmos pheric air, produces phosphoric acid, which is not so readity absorbed by water as phosphorous acid, a product which is form ed by the stow combustion of phosphorus in atmospheric air, at all temperatures, without ignition. Therefore, where nitrogen is wauted for the purpose of immediate experiment, the latter mode of procuring it is resorted to, as wel4as tor quantitative analysis; a long, narrow, graduated tube being emplu)en in the • latter instance, in order to ascertain the amount of oxygen gas displaced by the water which enters the tube. We had, trout the most careful analysis, that nitrogen constitutes about four fifths of the atmospheric air. So rapid is the diperstrin of gasses through the atmosphere that the air in a room containing a number of persons will possess nearly as much oxygen as the external air, alth o u g h it is consumed in a rapid manner. means of delicate experiments, it has been ascertained that there are particular hours in the day when the atmosphere contains more or less oxygen than at others. This shows that there are other fluctuations in the atmosphere besides barometrical ones. Another mode of obtaining nitrogen is by passing a current of chlorine through a solution of ammonia, when- the chlorine unites with the hydrogen of the ammonia and forms muriatic acid, whilst nitrogen, :he other constituent of ammonia, is st free. Nitrogen may also be -procured by distilling with nitric acid the muscular flesh •of an animal, which contains a very large quantity of nitrogen, in combination with hydrogen and carbon. The oxygen of the nitric acid unites with the carbon and hydrogen of the muscular flesh, by which the nitrogen of the latter, as well as of the nitric acid, is set flee. No matter by which of these methods nitrogen is obtained, it possesses the saute ptopeities. 11111 , pendellt of these chemical phenomena of respiration and contimstloo, it is necessary to advert to one or two physical properties of the atmosphere, in consegaence of their im portatice in chemistry. The atmosphere is not a chemical cow oiustiim of oxygen and nitrogen, although the unvarvina pro. portions in whi c h i t i s const i tute d woul d seem to favour suc h 111 idea. It is now established that the atmosphere is merely mechanical mixture of the two gasses. as we find that oxygen is abstiacted from it by almost every substance exposed to its influence, whilst, in every case of chemical combination that we know of, the elements are united with a power which it ',- quires some superior power to overcome. We find ourselves at the surface of the earth immersed in a sea of atmospheric air, to a depth which has been ca.culated at forty miles. This at. mospherie air, being positively heavy, and possessing a deter. mina' ine• gravitating power, exercises a considerable pressure on our bodies in a variety of ways. According to a law of fluids, :his pressure is cuminunicated to every direction, so that al though the atmosphere presses with a force or fifteen pounds upon every square inch of our bodies, still, as this pressure is in every direction, we experience no ill results from it. The existence of a tmospheric pressure was conclusively shown by the lecturer. He exhausted a common receiver, covered with it bladder, and the liiitilder, being exposed to a pressure , beyond its power to sustain, horst with an explosion. NI/W. vo l ume is inversely as the pressure, and the chemist, in order to estimate the bulk of his gasses. must take into consideration the batiomettical pies sure. as well as the thermometer, or his calculations will be incorrect, for heat, as well as pressure, causes a difference of hulk in all gaseous bodies. That this is the case, so far as heat is concerned, is evident ft oin the ascent of Monigolfier, or tire balloons. Nitrogen gas is remarkable for the number of combinations into which it enters with oxygen gas. Nitrous oxide (the first of its five combinations) was discovered by Priestley; but its properties having been analyzed by Sir H. Davy, he m a y, with more p ro p r i e t y, b e sa id t o h a ve deserved that honour. If we saturate anitntinia with nitric acid, we obtain a salt called nitrate of ammonia. When this salt is heated in a retort, we find it melts, and, as it is fused, effervesces, and the whole of it passes off in the form of nitrous oxide and water. The nitric acid is said to consist of five equivalents of oxygen and one of nitrogen. Ammonia consists, of one equivalent if nitrogen and two of hydrogen. A pinion of the oxygen and the hydrogen unite together to form water, and she iemainine oxygen unites with the nitrogen to compose nitrous oxide. Nitrous ox ide is co lourlessoransparent,and incapable of a-etit.ix on vegetable colours. It is tine and a half nines as heavy as ;atmospheric air. If a light ed taper is introduced into a jar of ii , it w,if horn anti nearly as witch brili ones , as in ox vgei ; but if the taper be previously extioguished, it wilt not, be relighted as in oxygen. Nitrous oxide has become very remarkable in science, on accouet of the infltence it exercises upon the animal system when respired. It may be known to some, that the first introduction of Sir 1 - Inin o lirey Davy to public life, was the establishment of an in stitution in Brist o l, f or th e recover y o f p ersons i n cer t a i n dis eases by the inspiration of different gases. A well-known phy sini in was led to suppose, that the appearance of too much red in the faces of consumptive persons indicated the presence of tiro 'noel) oxygen; and he tnought, that bs respiring a gas con taining less oxygen, the patient might be cured. Ibis led to the respiration of the different gases, but only one gave any re markable result. In the respiration of nitrous oxide, there is t e a a most agreeable species of intoxication, and, altog ether, a sense of great delight i s p ro d uce d , w hi ch i s, however, but nio mentary. in which respect it differs from the ordinary species of intexication• in not ...-tivin g belsind it any trace of weakness. D,ivy was the first to hod out this property of the gas. A vent areatsliffereuce takes place in the effect of the gas upon the various persons inhaling it. It happened that the associates of D.IVY tier men of a highly imaginative and poetical tempera ment. li'is well known that Davy himself would have been one of our first-rate poets, had he not been our leading; philosopher. Censequently, the effects of the gigs upon these individuals was peculiarly energetic. A singular instance of the force of ima gination happened at Paris at the tune of the discovery of the intoxicating powers of this gas. A French efiemist was pre vailed upon to administet it on a certain day to a number of his friends. Having previously prepared his firs in bladders, lie sent his assistant into ins la . :oratory for it when required. The company all respired it and became intoxicated. The fleet meriting, on going into his laboratory, the chemist found that his assistant had brought him bladders filled with atmospheric air instead of those containing the nitrous oxide. Nitric oxide contains sane more equivalent of oxygen than nitrous oxide. We cannot form it by the direct combinatit,u of nitrogen with oxygen. If we place nitric acid, which contains most oxygen of all llie combinations of nitrogen, in combination with a metal, the nitric acid is reduced to the situation of nitric oxide. For this purpose, we may take tin, copper, or quick silver. The acid requires to he used somewhat weak, otherwise a portion of the oxide would be distilled over in the state of nitrous oxide, or even in the stale of nitrogen. It is remark able, in having almost the same density as atmospheric air, it cons i s ts equal volumes of oxygen and azote, or - two equiva lents of oxygen and one of azote. If we allow a quantity of atmospheric air to pass into a jar containing the nitric oxide, a quantity of dense red fumes at ise, which is not the case with any other gas. This is a perfect test for nitric oxide. Nitric oxide resembles nitrous oxide very nearly in its power of supporting combustion. Unless a body be in estate of powerful inflamma tion, it will not burn in it, hut in that state it will barn with equal brilliancy as in oxygen gas. The reason why it behaves in this way towards conibus:ilite bodies is simple. Its elements are held together by a very feeble affinity. A body which is burning slightly is not able to decompose it. and is therefore extinguished; but the gas being decomposed by the heat of burning phosphorus, the phosphorus burns with great brilliancy iu the oxygen which is set ttee. Ifaulphuret of carbon be thrown into a jar Of nitric oxide, in the riper quantity, and a taper applied to the mouth of the jar, a most brilliant combustion ensiles. - It is an experi- • ment which does not alums succeed, but Dr. Kane per form.ed it very beautifully. .Nitric oxide has. been used in eu diemetry to indicate the proportions of oxygen in atmospheric air, but it is found not to lead to any accurate results. - If the red fumes which this gas presents upon being mixed with at mospheric air be absorbed try water, they will be found tu pos sess acid properties. Hyponitrous acid cannot be obtained except in combination with nitrous and nitric oxide. We only know a few of its salts. If' we take common saltpetre, and beat it to a dull redness until it "eases to out oxygen gas, and then examine it, we shall find it to he hypotaitrite of potash, the nitre having given out two-fifths of its a,xy . 1 , ,P11. The most important of the compounds of nitrogen and oxygen is nitric acid, which can be made in a variety of ways. Its composition was determined by Faraday in a verv - extraordinary manner. He look a quantity of nitrate of potash, and put it in. a tube containing atmospheric air, and passed a selies of electric sparks through it, so as to produce crystals. Evers- slay the fort ation of nitric aeid is going on in the atmospheric air. Hain water, particularly that which falls after thunder storms, is found to contain nitrate of ammonia. From the experiments of C a vendish this formation takes plact, on a large scale during a thunder Mom. By the action of the thish or lightnlw-t ne have the oxygen and the nitrogen of the air formed into nitric acid, and atntic-nia hieing so generally set free during the de composition of bodies the nitric acid unites itself with this base. If we mix mortar with organic . bodies, and expose them to the action of the atmosphere, w e e shall fi n d t h at aftr a certain time the mass will effloresce, and we shall get from it a considerable quantity of nitrate of potash. In some countries a process simi lar to this takes place spontaneously, thus our nitrate of potash is the result of a natural efflorescenc e which takes ghee upon the stutter of the earth in the .East Indies, and our nitrate of soda is idle result o f a s i m i lar process of nature carried on in Smith America. The salts or nitric acid are prepared in this way by nature or art. The • preparation of nitric acid is carried on for commercial pur poses loon the dr•compobition of nitrate of potash. 'lite ni trate of potash, which vonsists of nitric acid and potash, is dis tilled with sulphuric arid. The sulphuric acid takes the preash from the nitric acid, and the nitric acid takes the water which has been united with the sulphuric acid. 'rhos we have sultihate of pot as h an d nitrate o f water. Nobody litt• ever SPPII nitric acid by it s el f, ii i„.,„ s i n combination w i t h o th er b odies; and what is obt a i ne d i n s h ops i s ne i t h er more nor l ess than nitric acid and water. Nitri c acid contains five r•rio ,, ,,leot,or oxs gen, and it is remarkable for the facility with %chief' it yields oxygen, and in consequence • whenever we want to oxyd - ize bodies we make use of it, and the acid itself is reduced to the state of nitric oxide, and frequently to the state of nitrogen. The action of nitric acid upon tin produces nitric oxide. There is no more certain test for nitric acid than the evolution of these red fumes from it by contact with tnetalie substances To-morr ow even i ng Dr. Kane will proceed to consider the proportion and formation or sulphuric acid--of sulphuret of hv drogen —of the livsulphoret ortivdrogen and of chlorine. This will he a highly interesting lecture. GREAT 'WESTERN STEAM SHIP.--This splendid vessel. of 1,310 tons, (actual builders' int,,,ureinent,) propelled liy two engines of ,-150.1irse pomet cavil, is so hr mkaneett in her equipments that the directors have officially announced the. pl.rioff uf her first v o y age f ur A ff il next, from Bristol to New The Times.—* A bil'ake --ad The cost of human life on the constitutional side alone, in the present Spanish struggle, is said to exceed a hundred thou sand men. THE NEW COMMISSION OP THE PEACE.—We understand. that the new commission of the mace, for the county palatine of Lancaster is expected to be issued in February next. INCoItPoILATION OF SHEFFIELD.—A public meeting of the inhahitanis of Sheffield, called by the mast er cutler,n com pliance with a most respectable requisition, was held on Wed nesday week, in the Town Hall, to consider the propriety of petitioning the queen fur a charter of incorporation; the master cutler in the chair. STATE OF TEADE.—,There was no chance in the market yesterday, as compated with the preceding week. The fl ttness usually consequent upon the Christniasholidays stillcontomed; and though there were many inquiries. very little business was done. It was stated thus in some cases taiher 'ower prices were accepted for some descriptions of gain. and for power loom cloth; but we believe that instances of this kind were ex sceedingly rare, and they certainly did not represent the geueral feeling in the market.—Manchester Guardian. Iler Majesty, in becoming the patroness of the Royal Naval School, has been graciously pleased to signify h er i ntention throuah Sir Henry Wheatley. of granting the sam e su b scr i p: lion as his late lamented Mjesty, who contributed £lOO. an nnallY, from the period of the first projection or the school, i n 1831: His Rot it Highness the Duke of Cambridge is a donor of £lOO. to the institution. The Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Plea., at Westminster, has Appointed John Shearson . one of the perpetual Conionssioners for the county of Lain a s _ ter, for taking the aeknow!edginents of Deeds to be ex i . cote d bv married women, under the act pas-ed for the abolition ul fiiit's and recoveiies.—Munche,ter Guardian. BELL HOCK LIGHTHOUSE.—It appears from the Bell Rock Liahthouse rettlill for the ioonth of Nov.•tuber, that on ihe 12:h lhere was a strong breeze of wind front the noith, with clear weather,.and a heavy swell setting in upon the Rock from the north-east. the sea sprays rising seventy feet on the lighthouse. The day following the wines were variable, with light ails and clear weather; towards high-water, a heavy sea collapsed the tower, a hile•the sprays rose rose one hundred and sixteen feet, and were thing over the dome of the lantern, noiking thelautp glasses tingl , - upon the reflector frame. Tnere did not appear to be a great sea in the nflinv, and the swell upon the Rock abated in the course of a title or two. PUI.ITIC.II. VIRTUES OP A RUBBING STONE.—Mr. Slade, one (tithe revising banisters on the western circuit, in a pam phlet which he has lately published no the defects in the refor m art, says, " In some parts of Devonshire it is the custom to erect a large stone in the centre of a field fur the sheep to rub themselves against. It was gravely contendod before Inc' that an ermion of this kind would be a building within the act." MISERIES OF INDOLENCE. — Naive so little enjoy life, and are such burthens to themselves, as those who have noilvng to do. The active have only the true relish of lite. fi e who knows what it is to labour knows what it is to enjoy. Recreation is only valuable as it unbends us; the idle know nothing of it. ft is exertion that renders rest delightful, and sleep sweet and undisturbed. That the happiness of lire depends on the regular prosecution of some laudable purpose' or lawful calling, which engages, helps, and enlivens all our powers. let those hear witness who, after spending Yeats of active usefulness, retire to enjoy themselves. They ale a hurthen to themseives.—Rev. W. Jay. NEW SUITOII Putt THE QuEEN. —A mysterious article from the Court Journal, is goilig the round of the . journals, pointing to a rival foible suitor for the Queen, in the person of the lineal descendant of the last on he Stuarts. The ‘tir.ng nobleman alluded to is the Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale, eldest son of the Duke of Hamilton, and brother to the beautiful Lady Lincolo, whose name has been so recently before the pub lic, as hating given rise to a late singular p r oceeding at Paris. The marquis was born in 1811, and is, therefore in his 27th year; soil his father who sits in the ii wise of Peers as Duke randon, is the ( t olu r i. s t ß i s i epe baud tF :11a;y ;rfeili f tors of the family, James 111. Earl of Hamilton in 1561 as p ired of the wlth's of I S i o c i i i it I a o n n d e , and ,, t h i e t s a l t r i e r t , i u s: sent een of Scuts; but, owe-int:the Queen in the exercise of her religion, he forfeited her favour, and in consequence he lost his reason. Another ancestor, Lord John Hamilton, was the attached friend of the unfortunate :aty; and, as the reward of his unshaken fidelity, one of the last acts of her life was to transmit to hint a ring through the :m edium of one of her attendants on the scaffold. Anothei ancestor, James. created Marquis of Clydesdale, espoused the cause of his royal master and kinsman, Charles I , and, having been taken pri soner at the battle of Preston, was beheaded in Old Palace, yard, on the 9th of March, 1649. 'William. the first Duke of Hamilton, was mortally at the unfortunate battle of Worcester. wounded in the service of Charles 11., FIGHTING ON His OWN HooK.—Some fun took place on Sa turday, at the North Riser, owiug to the doggedness and belli• cose propensities of a John Buil captain, commander of the brig Niagara, who, as his mime was Newbold, determitied to let the Yankees see that he was bold in a new and . navel way. Our captain, it seems, had refused to haul Off his brig to make way, for another vessel, according to custom, for which be was fined, and Marshal M•Cormick was sent, ou board to collect the mo ney. Captain Newbold. however, set him at defla ore, and said, " If sou don't sheer off, I'll make crab's meat of you. by throwing you overboard." The marshal not wishing to die a marts r, even in the good cause of collecting his own fees, de parted to seek further aid, with which he returned, thinking to overawe the warlike captain of the hrig Niagara. The officer reckoned without his host Upon his hailing the brig, the Bii tish ensign was run up, and the captain, calling upon his crew to stand by him, declared he would fight his ship to the last ex tremity. A second time did the brave marshal retreat, and came full of his wrongs to the police, where he obtained a large reinforcement, which immediately made way to the pugnacious Captain Newbold, determined upon reducing the obstinate Englishman to reason, and to compel him to lower his flag to the constituted authorities of the city. Dreadful sut wises were formed as they proceeded, Fide less than war to the knife's point being expected; but when they arrived, they found our heroic captain hail gone to bed to sleep upon it, and was then actually snoring away in his berth. The enemy, theref ore , was easily surprised—was overpowered and a prisoner almost future he had time to exclaim against . the invasion of his state depart ment. He was borne away captive, and, not being particularly sober, remains in brideweil until he recovers his senses, pays cnarues, and apologises for the fright he caused the marshal, and the trouble he gave to the police officers. Ile may then cut his stick; so it is decreed.—New York paper. • NEW AND IMPORTANT SUBSTITUTE FoR WOOD ENGRAV. MG.—We have this week had submitted to us, a very ingeni ous discovery made by a gentleman of the name of Woone, the full influence of which, (111 the arts and manufactures of the country. it is difficult at this moment to foresee. The new art, for whirl' Mr. \Yonne has taken out a patent, is called Metallic Relief Engraving, and will, it is believed in a great degree, supersede wood engraving. The principal advantages of wood engraving, as is well known, are the comparative cheapness of printing, and the facility it affords of taking impressions front th e engraved btoek, along with the letter-press, at one operation, and without much addition a l expense. The cost of engraving, however, is considerable, anti while all advantages are b-lieved to be in common between the new and the old method, the great cost of engracinv, is saved !iv Alr, Woone's discoveiy. The new process may lit. thus briefly described. Preparea plaster of [ ' ir i s l aid on a smooth surface Metal, is the material on which the artist etches the subject he proposes to have engraved, with a steel point, as it were —and this drawing or etching is at once cast in, metal. It must be obvious, that the time occu pied for producing a design by this method, barely exceeds that required by the artist to sketch with his pencil on the block of wood, previous to its being put into the bands of the engraver, so that nearly the whole labour and expense of engraving the design on the block is saved. Wood engravings, too ; cannot be executed nu a large scale; whereas, by this process, relief's may be obtained of any size, A anther great advantage is, that the design &tea not require to lie reversed, as in ordinary en graving. but is drawn the same way as it is aftei wards 11, i•pllear, on the paper, which renders this method particulai Iv apphealOe to works in which wtiiing occurs, as maps. pia The method is applicable to all reli e f work, i n ..Na u ,,, Ibe hi„,•k s , emplo:red for the printing f cotton, silk, paper hangings, We are not, however, so fascinated with this new 311, as to he without some misgivings as to the p,aiblliry ,if its iivalliN; wool engraving in certain tracts Air. 'Weone's arrangenients for undertaking winks twin shortly be completed, when we shall have an opportunity of testing its power, and our readers shall Judge for themselves.—Athenceum. PRICES OF SIIAREs.LIVEILIytiOriI,,,s Th, ~ :J ANi l 3; lay,, Persh ill e. Prices. RAILWAYS, 3tc. BirMingbam and Oltmeester l2 10s 212 6 2 Ditto and Derby._ Birkenhead and Chester 2 papa 0 04 0 p a p a 3 .... 1 2 .... 1 1 6 E•tsterrt Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (0 •••• 3 •••• L () 0 0 papa Ditto ' l4 t."- ( "" v) •• • • 5 •••• 3 ,) papa Ditto Leith and Newhaven ••.. ' Greenock 1 .... 0 1 0 .... Gi"sg"w• Paisley, Gam) Juneti o► t .... 229 0 0 ....231 0 0 (Tr-at Western Hull and Sellty 'OO 197 0 0 .... Lit •• rpool and Matteliester Ditt o quarter shares 25 .... 47 )0 0 ... 20 56 G 0 .... Ditto half shares 90 .... 163 11 0 ....161 1r) -0 London and Birmingham 5 .... 28 5 0 .... 28 •5 0 Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton slt paid 34 10 0 .... Ditto, new shares Ditto & Brit:lll.m (United) 5 5 o 0 .... 5 2 6, 1 , 1•11t4 aell Maiteltester l5 .... 15 12 6 .... awl Sw“nnitigton & linty 57 10 0 .... 57 10 0 llni , lieste r :in') Birmingham. 5 .... 312 6 ..• • NtiiPami C ount i es l5 .... 10 0 •••• North 11 iilland 25 .... 25 0 0 .... 25 0 0 Bondi Elsterti and Dover North Union, (new) lO .... .6 0 0 • • Ditto, (old) BANKS. [Link of Liverpool.. ...£l2 It's paid 21 10 0 .... 24 2 6 Commereial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 5 0•• • • -- Liverpool Uoion Northern and C en t ra l I.) .. 3 (1 0 •• • ------- ftdbion 5 • • 5 2 6•• • • -- fed Trades' ditt o lO • • 10 0• • •• --- North and South Wales 1 0•• 8176. • • • - --of Manch e st er NCeliester L'pool Dset 15 1 9 I S 0•• • • Soul] ) Larcaslatr e 7 10s 617 6 •••• Borough Bank .... 7 10s 1:3 0 0 • Cots inereia • •• l Rank o f E ng l and 5 415 •• • • East of E _l and • • 6 'Rural B an k o f L iverpool 500 .. 4 12 0 ... —.602 10 0 wilts and Dor se t 597 0 ..... . 10 7 6 .... %S, WATER WOBKc Rce. • Eseltange 111iihtim o ..... £lOO paid 141 0 0 . L'poolgt llarri t i g t ott W at erWork.2oo .... Bootle Ditto 450 0 0 • ....... Stock .•. 312 0 0 . L'verpoin Coal {,as. as Company .S tock • L'ltiool New 11as & Coke . 19 4 6 0 0 ( 0 ) Ditto New Si•ares. ......... .. 9 1 • papa 176 0 0 .... ASSURANCE COMPANIES.. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.k2.5 paid 10 2 a .... Oettan Assoranee Comp aliV. , 7 2 6 Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS. FERRIES, NEW COMP 2ICS. 2 3 0 k ANIES. '••• A nderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 1 , 1 . 2 6.. Woonside Ferry 95 .. Egremout Ferry lGs Rock Ferry Steam 'Fug Company Harrington Docks 6O 11 5 0 1 17 . 44 0 0 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. .THE IRISH ELECTION' PETITION FUND. From the NtuTasile Journal..! The fund for prosecuting the frisliife . ction Petitions is not yet swelled to the full am o unt required ; though it is still graddilly adtancing. We would remind the friends to the Constitution and to teal "Justice to Ire. land" within the wide range of our circulation, that their liberality may still find a suitable object in subscribing to this all-impotiant object: The Petitions got up by the enemy in revenge-against some of the Irish, returns have increased the exigency of the case. The returns against which the Committee for the management of the Fund have resolved to lend their aid, and which there is every reason to believewill be successful, it having been ascertained that the seats were fraudulently obtained by the O'Connell candidates, ,are as follows :—Dublin (2), Belfast (2), Carlow; Carlkw County (2), Longford Coun ty (2), Youghal, Sligo, Kinsale, Queen's County, West meath County (2), Waterford, Wicklow County (2), Limerick County (2). This, then, as the Times says, is the peril we hate to provide against—we hat e' to shield Conservatism when it seeks redress, fr,m guilt upheld by numbers. If we do not raise ;4-9mile funds for such a purpose, we are lost, and the kiti,ohim left at the mer cy of those whose aim is to destroy our Protestant [tt ti tutions. Up, then, Consery nth es., and he stirring. We want at your hands five or six thousand pounds more. Vie want it without delay. The Monar,Thy not he said to depend at this moment on the !MAY contribution of that trifling sum inadildition to what has already been furnished. The cause is at stake. Let, then, the signal he sent through the country; subscribe at once and free ly, or the game will be lust. Up, and, for shame, be stirring! ON READING C&UR DE LEON'S ESSAY ON THE MASSES. The realm, they say. is governed by the M-asses, Which, as I read, but means a thousand asses. A CANADIAN BOAT SONG. Arranged fur two voices.—Dolotosamente. FIRST VOICL.—R—LL. Faintly as toils the Abbey chime, Our speeches we'll inalze . to suit the tune ; 'When vou so sad, and I so pale, Must tell at St. Stephen's our (Literal tale. We brother, we! the time flies last, Our trial is near, the recess is past. SECON D Why should we yet be in a ' , node? Roebuck's not ttiele to trouble us, R-11; Rebellious Leader may fret and fume, And who cares a 112 tor Joseph Hume? brother. no ! still hope the best, When toil is over 'tis sweet to rest. FIRST ' Surely, Gl--u, we were rather slow In seuding the Guards to fight Papineau-; Help me I pray, to peti:uade the nation, The rebels are beat by atiiin.* Wu, brother, Wt.! our day is Imo, The tklelboorne.Cilb , net cannot last. ;z'2j) ippin -Intzltigcrict. HUD IY, JANuAitY 12.—Wind S.E. rio , , from Limeri , k— Gem, Af'kenzie, from St, wart, from Londonderry, and John ienry,'.l . row SULED—Patrivt, 0 ver, for N iplos.—Bon Pldliiopo, Danger, for Dunkirk.—Mary, Morton, for N tide:ens. Traveller, -, hence at ilerln from Liverooni and St.,. Üb. sat Monte Video, and vra, to sail for Buenos Ayr s, Nov. 8. - Astr..a, Neill. hem, at W“torforii. for Naples. I'd.trgaret Balfour, , from Portaferry for Gibraltar, at this port. • SATURD IY. Javu.►uY A RRIVED—M argartt, Gray, from Nassau, N. P.—Rambier; Stephen, from Itirgi. Sat LVD—Fame Reeves, for Constantitioplo—Rosalind, Little, fur Calcutta—Zodiaque, Delepaid. for Nantes—floffuting. Dultz. for Elsi nore—Vesper, icks, for Havre—Edza,Purt lye, for Madeira—Leonora, Spence, for D merara. ALSO ARRIVED —Adelaide, Anderson, and Eagle, Mattison. from Limerick—ilelen Scott, Scotland, and Lord Exmouth, from Westport —St. C. thhert, Rea. from Rallina•—John Quail. Mosey, and Eliza. from Londonderr3 —Gipsy, from Waterf ad—Ocean. from Cork— Faleon. from Bell:lst—Glasgow. from Dundalk—Fair Trader, Rnd Green Isle, from Drogh -da. and Birmingham, Britannia, Nottingham, Liffey, and Shamrock, from Dublin. Intrepid:Hare, hence, for Vera Cruz, was !spoken 27th Nov. in lat 17, long. 61. FUND IY, JANUARY I 3 —Wind S S. E.--Moderate. ARRIVED—Mary Ann and Martha, from Newfoundland—Frederica . from Ostend. ALSO A R RIVED.—Town of Wexford. from Wexford—Clonmell. from Waterford—Erin. groin Cork —John Scott. Robertson. an Queen Victoria, from'iliti—lrishmon, from D. o:heda—lsrunswick and Eclipse, from Belf .st —Blanch. from Wystport —George, from Exe cr —Erz;theth. from Newport—Portland, from Workington—Nweos le, and City of Carlisle, from Carlisle, and City of GLisgow, anal Eagle, tram Glasgow OFF THE PORT—Nyvellwid. , and Pauline. , from Ostend—Anne. , Irvin Rotterd.im—C It C, , from Mediterranean. SAILED—Porn:AL M 'Nene. for Batavia—Riechy. Johnson. for Bar• hadoes— .:01n•rt. Major, for frica—l'horwold, Gronbek, for c harks ton—F,m,raid , Simpson, for Lish Gartner, fur Rio Ja netro—Fenwivk Keating, Allanliy. for -R. John, N.B. •, Belgrave. from La,uira. for this port, at Crookhaven,with loss of ho its , Imlwarks, and one man. IsLAY. Jan. t feared that the M irgaret Littlejohn, Stewart, of Ab,rd,pn, been wrecked on this island A small ho ,t has been east on shore on the south . side of this island with 'Alert' painted on the outside of the sirra, and • Graham ' inside. MONDAY. JANUARY 15. AR Riymn—,Olive Branch. SedriA, from Savannah--CR C. from Naples—Ann Paley, Thompson, from Lisbon—Anne, Brown, and Semis', , from Rotten; .m—Nyverheid. ; Pauline and Conslasult. from, Ostend. SAILED— Itlary. o,r-n. for rah. Adolphus. for Deme rara—Sultana, Lvell,for Hobart Town :Ind Sydney—Leonard Dobbin, Carpenter, for Philadelphia—Matilda, Scott, fur Arica, Way, and Lima. . Skeen. , from St. Domintro. for London, off Pnzinee. limporto. FAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. kr. Elvira. (320, J Simpson, from Calcutta and Cape of Good Hope, with 806 hags ati,rar, 4i his monject, 562 pkts ginger, 122 lig,: sr Itpetre, 18 Ws cow Id•!,s, 12 t 10 c red wood, 1401 hills rattans, 29 Ids jute, Ito /obi:41111 and Girvin-469 hgr strlar. 30 hales inio!,i , •nt. 63 1) Is hides 54 his B'4lll, vvvr. 2 his canvas. 1 , 92 bg. 4,4% a nd co-4 chits hie 2! chts 6 chts bees wax, 0 , ilvy,GiliT.fiders, co-1 ...se tali!. Fox-12 rice, 2 h4s sn,ar, Dud Willer - iv, and en-1 lix ti:mi , ts, 10 , hal. s Jute, 4 4 . lits lae rid e, 22 chits indigo, !. 0 104 satil-!wer, 500 1 ) , sugar, Ord-r-820 ligs SandS,Turner and co—(from Cape of Good Ilnpei 1 pm , Ihf ppe 2hh is wine, It Allinson-20 hf pps Iqr ck du, Dudgeou,l3allimy and co-8 hf awns do. it Wise and co—ii ll 14"14:5T INDIES AND :11ADEIliA Margaret. (211 T Gray. from NA.4,111. N. P. with 2 . :43 t fustie, R 5 lgs St p oin i ntz o mahogany, 9 t li2ninnvitaa. J Hinshaw nil e,-13 ton. Buell:man and Ilrowne•--35 Ids sponge. J Wright and co-24 bdls old junk, Ibx tortoisheli, W Stephenson—G D vl TE .5"/ A TES M Mora, (481) T S Bucid, from Mobile, with 362 his cotton, W and J Brown and co-1(12 do. D Buchanan and Son-90 do, Itoskell. 04 mill Cl)— S 9 do. Ewart. Myers and co —59 do.'T and .1 D Thornily 14 do. Melly, Prevomt and co-226 do, Whitaker. Itathbone and co -3.! do. Bolton, Jackson and do. It M'Neill-115 do, Collmium and Stohlterfolit —213 do, Order —IN D Deucalion. (513, J L Winsor. from New Orleans, with 1034 his cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co-510 do. W and J Brown and co-100 do, Ewart, Myers and co-108 do. Baring Bros and co-1V D EUROPE. Rambler, (112) A Stephens, from Riga, with 314 pks flax. Or,ler— S PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing bt.tore 12th Jan. Jlmaica Leeward Isl. Demerara Sr. Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charl,ston, Savannah New Orleans 12th Jan. Canqoa British North America Newfoundland Prar;ls River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Nlall a, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople rialaga .................... Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz • • Frahce Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottimburg, Stockholm Potershurg, Riga. Btc. - Oporto ~~ , u„girt 25s 0d a 3;;Od 20 0 25 0 A 0--35 0 , 1) 15 0 30 0 • 40 0 35 40 0-50 0 ;0 0— 0 0 3) 0 4I 0 20 25 (1 25 0— 31) 0 35 0 40 0 4 0 ;0 0 45_ J-5 0 45 0 50 0 40 0-50 0 30 0 411 (1 25 30 0 20 0 25 0 45 0 70 0 20 0-25 0 25 0 S 5 6 20 0-30 0 15 0- 20 0 20 0 30- 0, 15 0-- 20 0 20 0 15 0 10 0 15 0 10 6 15 0 1 6 15 0 10 0 70 (1 40 0 0- 10 0 , 0 aft, Ist Aug. Os Ode Os Od 0 i, 0 0 it) 0 —lso 0 1.0 0—•25 0 • 0 0 2i 0 50 0— 6 0 0 100 0 —14. , 0 110 0-110 0 IA 0 —14,, 0 40 0 0 0, 20 0 63 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0 5(1 0 45 0 50 0 4 , 0-6;) 0 40 0-60 0 3i 0-40 0 O—UO 0 • 15 0-20 0 40 0-50 20 0-25 0 ;0 0 30 0 20 0 25 0 - 15 0 0. 0 20 0 25 0 15 0-20 0 IS 0-25 0 10 6 IS 0 10 6 IS 0 1 , ) 6 15 0 40 a-50 0 45 0 80 0 15 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL AND MAb Times of Departure of the Coa the Railway Stat FIRST CLASS. Seven o'clock. Two o'clock. i-past Sev Nine o'clock. rive o'clock. Ten o'clo ; Eleven o'clock. Sever, o'clock. T.wclye CH ESTER It !It Ts in for j on in Lime-x4tre AILHOAD. nchester from CLASS, 'flirt, o'clock. Fier. "•lock. Scycn o'clock hianchester at the same N. B.—Corresponding. Trains start fro bouts. On Sundays, the only departures are.—in the morning a Seeond class Train at Seven. and a First-el.iss Train at Ei2ht ; and in afternoon, a First-class Train. at Five, and a Second-class Train.at half-past Five. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY num BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCIIESIER. HOURS OF DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL. . ARRIVA L 'moss BIRMINGHAM. LIVERPOOL AND NCIIESTER. h. in. 11. nw , First Class Mixed First Class ll 3') .. A.M l5 .. P. First Class Mixed First Class FROM ARRIVAL tivEnronx. AND MANCHESTER. AT BIRMINGHAM. First class Ikl ixed First Class First Class Mixed First Class Horses and Carriages should be at the Stations, and booked Half an hour before the time of startimz, On SUNDAYS the four First CL.ss Trains only, with the adiition. of sweolid Class ooa.•h , s, wia start at the same hours as on the week. days, hot will. not take up and set down Passengers at any but the six prineipal stopping places. LIVERPOOL ACIRICULTUR 11, MARKET, JAN. 15. s . et. s. (1. i F. d. s. d, Old Hnv New Hay 0 8 0 1I ' Cattle Potatoes 1 3 1 5 Plover Hay.— 0 8o 10 -- Turnips Straw,Wheat.. 0 4 0 5 Carrots 3O 031 11 Straw, Oat 0 4 0 41 Mantliewurzle 0 0 0 0 Straw Barley 0 3.0 4-- Manure 7 0 8 6 MANCHESTER MARKET, JAN There has been much activity ma , tifested in the Butter trade since the date of our last report ; and holdms have readily obtained an ad vance of •4s. to 3s. per ewt. on all sorts. At our market this mormouthere was n steady demand for prime samples of Ett,:lish and Irish A heat, and Id to 2ap-r 7011 t. abcve the curreney of this day slonni..rht "as paid; inferierqualities were likewise rather more Inquired for. Choice brands of Flour. from their st , euritv. were held for more money. and the sales made were at an advance of Is. per sack. Select sorts of >kw:o may also be noted 6d per alb big •er. Oats were slow sale, timid the trade in Malt or Beans was but limited, and without alteration in value. WA KIEFIEI,I) CORN 'MARKET, J. 12. The arrivals a Wi , eat this week ate again good, and if the millers co u ld have supplied themselves ;it last week's prices, a hir ,, e business b e en done, but as the holders generally demand ls, a,l van,. only a very limited business was done. 13 rley is in fair re quest at former prices. In Beans, (bits and Shelling nu variation. SMITHFIELD MARKET. LONDON, JitN. 8. rra , 4 f .xi i ihif t ul for sale in our mathet of to-day a nunlerate supply of Beasts. whilst the !Taneral . quality o f it was good. As the weather was f a vourable for slaughterum the l!ut , bers, who were in numerous attendance. purchaser) all kinds of Beef somewhat freely. at an advance of full 2.1 per fdlis, 4s 6.1 h, in grna dit y „), 1 .,, it , d for the hest Seots. We were tolerably welt supplied with She. p %Web Wert' moan! . of prime quali!y. Although the trade with Sheep was by no me a ns brisk, an enhancement of shout Jd per Rlbs was paid for the hest stouthdowos. A very limited number of CAIVPS% was offering, whilst the s !le was rather heavy, at last week's quotations. THE Fun IN Loa DON.—At an early hour on Friday morning a heavy fog came on, which continued unabated nearly through the day. The fog pervaded with equal denseness every part of the metropolis, and candles and gas-lights were every where in requisition just as if it were the dusk of evening. About four o'clock the hackney coaches left the stands. and many of the cabs and omnibuses ceased running; but stone drivers walked their horses, having torches carried before them. The Grave send, Grecno ich, and Woolwich gteamers ceased to inn during the %%hole day, and several vessels uu their way to London brimOti tip at Gravesend. A number it' steam-ships flow the cont:tioni and varionspaits of the United Kin;;dion were unable to read) the pool, it not being clinsideled safe to aVempt to Ming tivens up: About elet en. Mr. Henry l'ilkington, a gell- Itooart b e tween forty and fifty years of age. of the firm of kington and Randall, brist!e merchants, I esuling in Southwark, engaged a waterman to put him MI board a vessel in the pool, but from the denseness of the fug the boat tan on a shift's cable, was overset, and Mr. Pilkington drowned. • ~i~`.~.~~y~d~. VERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. JANUARY 12. There is sti I a very limited demand for Sugar, and the few sales that have been m .11e, tinting only to 300 hhds 11.1'. are at liiiXer prices. 200 bags East India are repassed at Os, and for this &seri ption the, I. is very little inquiry at present. Nothil44 dune in Mauritius. No transactions of inoinent have take,. place in P44reiztt Su,; sates ic, Molasses are eotifi ed to 48 puns Demerara at 345, and 65 puns Nevis :it 3ls per cwt.—Nn males of 1' antation rotlia• reported, antl the quot ate 2 •ittioucd.—\.otransaetions iit Coeoa. itrls Jaitiaira 4io( .s,ll,,ii•itlif• for hone-use, sold at h'ia to pe cwt; a small lot of lint , nto at 3d, mid , 50 bags black Pepper at lii per lb.—The low qualith sof E•st India Rice have beet, in good demand for export, and lip iVards of 2 00 bags have been sold at 13s to 13564 i, I. hug an advance of Is per cwt. • Carolina Continues in limit4•4l request. aim in the few s des effected. our quotations have been with difficulty obtained.—The sales in Rum consist of 50 puns .I:onaiea, without et rtifirate, at is 141 for !It p•r cent O.P. nod .331 41 to 4s id for 3! to 31 per rent o.l'. tool about 341 puns Demerara for home con sumption, at lOrlin.r primps. • In Indig) there is n o thin g doing. —A small lot of Terra Japoni t a hits realized £3 per tort in bond —2O serions of Cochineal have heel, d silos. 41 of within the range of the quotations, and 25 chests East In. ilia Gum Arabic at ads.—The sales ill Saltpetre arnoutit t 600 hags, at 253 rid to 27s.`id.—The price of Nitrate of Soda is now 18s. • here has been a good demand for Cainpeaelly Logwood, and shout 260 tons have bee, sold. prineipally at 4.1 5s per too, but for film Wood' it, store. La is ; 100 tons Jamaica Itroluht £6 12s Gil. from the (piny. iind 4;0 or II ow iuras I ; in Post', 3.5 tons of tine Coha sold at £3, sold lao of Savaitilla at £4 Ids; 4 tons of Nicaragua Wood went at £I4 'or Lima, and ordinary solid at £9 2s 61 !.er ton.—There have been only two small sal s of Turpentine brought forward this week. rotnprisiog -all lir s.• for which to I Is Intl was obtained ; the market is tolerably firm, but by no met e rs brisk.— In NI °larval Ashes, although Di, re has not been much Inquiry. yet the sales amount to 3uo to It U brls., at 294.1. to lios. for new, 2.as. for 4.1 , 1 tton treal Pot, mid at 335. fid. for new P-arl Ashes.—Nearly all the Qaer citron Ilark in the market, amointtinf to 38 , blots.. 11 is been taken on speculation, first quality of Philadelphia obits and the s..cond and fetior sorts at 133 rid and 123 fill, per cwt —There has been a dematitl for salted River Plate Hides, of which 8000 have • evil sold it , 4h•l to 4111. also 850 New Set t'i Wales at 341 per Ili.—There has again helm 1 1 brisk demand for Ti, aced. and the sales h been about 450 hhds., of which 350 Idols , chiefly Virginia and Ktnituckv stemmed, have been purchased for re-sale, and the remainder by the home trade. Since the eommeneetnent of the year, primes have advanced t t to id. per 11)., and quotations are altered accordingly. excepting fur fine stemmed, for which more than 7d per Ib, has not yet been paid, bat It i•zher rates are demataled There has been a little inquiry for Brimstone this week. and 150 tons have hem' disposed of chiefly at Cti ss, for good second. up to £7 per ton for first qu - ility —The sales in Sumac are about 300 ba-gs Sicily at 14A Rd. per eat —Argols and Tartar have been to demand. , nnl about 51 emits of the former have been sold. Naples red realizing 355. mid white 3 , 5. to 41s. per cwt., for 20 casks of tirown Tartar 425. per eivt. has hero paid. Mmblers or Nladder Roots there are no sales to notice.—Theeliusitiess in Olive Oil is limited to 3 • tuns. without alteration in prices. —The transactions in Fish Oils continue upon a limit ml scale; about 40 tuns Cod :Ind pale Seal have been taken at full rates t in coloured Seal no sahsA effected —Pale Rape OH - is rather more encoired for, and some business is doirz.—Linseed Oil is steady at the quotations, with a limited demand.—The wiles of Palm Oil 011 the spot are about IA tons, at £33 10s. to £34 ss, ; about 100 tons have also been taken for arrival, the exact price not r ported.—For 61 of Turpentine there is sine inquiry, out little has l!effil ) "leek a steady sale at the quotations ; ;I'.out 50 tons Petershurg mean have been taken this week, also a parcel id inferior old Riga C. alilla :it £l2 12s. 611. per too.—Some little busioess has also been done io Flax, at hill rates.—The Tallow market in Landon having ex perietwed a considerable advance, has produced a corresponding effect here, and s have risen 2s. to 3s, p r ewt., sales Navin: to-6y been m a d e of petershurg Yellow Caudle at 51s. to 525. in small parcels. Odessa, to arrive, at 495. to 505., and Buenos Ayres at a further ad vance. LIN 1.:.1(1'4)(il. Ul/111)1 , . MARK ICI JAN 12. Cotton.-10 the early part of the week the market evinced Ponsi &TOOe firtinivss. and full ;wives were rettera ly ett ; tutdurioq the laid few days, the disposition to sell has ihereasert, and the lIIIIWX* ell quotations show a retluctioo of id. to 1. per lb. in nearly all de scriptions. ACCOUNT OF SA PORTS Prom the sth to this day iru•lu.rine, COTTON, SALES OF TOE WEEK Sea island Staineil Bowed tkorgia t Alabama ar.l Tennessee flew Orleans 1, Pernambuco and Paraiba t Aricati and Ceara Bahia iml tlaranhatn / Saw4inned infts Para o...m•wara, Surinam, . !zyptian B •rhados 1'! rncian ......... La:mayra. .... CWIIIIIIIII West India. Sze.— Cartba4ena. S'nyrna • • • Surat I Madras Bengal Current Prices.. 14tt Mid 6 61 61 Ka 6i 7$ 6i 9 9 9 71 91 si 9i 7# 9 I2i Na I 8 61 - 8k - 8k 51 - 6 - 74 - 44 - 61 4} - 6 - 5 IMPORTS. Th isW k this Year 7.:33 2019 2:)67 1/93 J fi:Ii1"001, COHN HX.(IIIA JAN. 13. This week's impor's of Oats are to a fair amount, hut, with this ex ception, the arrivals of the• principal articles of the Corn trade are very and, with a moderate demand, very full prices have obtained for Wh.•at ; Bs. has he., paid for choice 1. isle r,ll, :11111 fair rues have brought 7s d to 7s. 9.1. per 701 1, 5. Flour ;also, sold on f illy as good terms as last noted. Little or no toh.oovi , • can be made in the good nous for either Oats or aottn , al,ihe lons tress in both has been limited ; the latter at 2ls. to 2ls. 6,1. per 24 Ihs ; fair healing Oats have been sold at 2s, 7.1. he 2s, Bal, up to 2s ti}ti for fine ; 2s, 1(1,1. per 4111 s may still be emosidered the value of really choice north of I relind. Several lots of Sewell Barley h. re got up. c`ii , A . ) . of sioaltim_ quality, for which 4s. 7(1, t e is. 0,1, per 601' , 5. are the lark. s asked.— B,•Fots and Peas as last noted —A I.ttle Baltic sweet Flour, in bond. has been sold at 27,5. to 264. per barrel. mid a cargo or twu of vki under lurk, have also changed handS at late rates. LI V Eli POOL PROV I SION MARK ET. J.N. 15, The , intense severity of the we ,, ther causes lo,lilers to look fora still further 11(Ivanee in the priee of , Butter• and tue stoat• of all I.iuds has now heenme very low.— B of amt Pori: stealy.--Bacon is easier to sell ; this article is expected to come more full - into notice ere long. - s. (I. • U. B , TTER.—lif. 1 rast 98 0 'a 101 0 p., . wt. Baiihr;(l...fe 90 0 91 0 Coleraine... - Slitzo 9 0 92 U Derry Limeriek - Carrick 94 ) 98 1 1 -- Ki Iken ny 95 0 100 0 -- (1).rlow. Waterford 91 0 96 0 Newry 90 0 0 0 -- Cork. dry 3ds Do. oiek lett gds 94 0 () 0 -- Bl{lt F. --NeW Pri Int. M i•SS 92 6 107 6 per tir..... Do. Po tt li ... 65 () 77 6 --. Bkrov 46 0 50 0 pqr cwt. DET DAMS WET Do LA lio.—Firliin `,6 0 62 0 Bladtlered LONDON CORN VAUD ANG JAN. ll_ Sins P Monday the continuance of severe frost and a f --, 11 of snow have created som- Cousid 4 (rat,t, quantity 4.f flolting ice on the river, consequently there is not (nv certainty of being 'able to approach vessels with craft to work the (orn out of them. added to this thr in land naviLtations are closed, so that business may l cons:dered a pans. for this (14 y. as the lovers will not at present eo) ply with a small advance which is required for Iranary parcels; on Wednesday Wheat was Is. to s., and Oats fully fhl per quart , r dearer, on which terms. we think. Owne would have been buyers to-day. it th, , corn eouhl have been dolivered in the usual way cx-ship ; Barley is steady in value, owinz to the large arrival. LONDON' COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 12 11 , !ITISH PLiNTATI , IN StoArt.—The sales this week have been very limitr d. mid rives :are now IS. fid to 2s. per cwt. sower that, they Tp. cently were. A bent 31a, c.isks Barbadoes sugar have li-en sold at Glis. t, Ws. 61 per (-wt.. being 6 , 1 per cwt. lower for inferior, and Is. per curt. cheaper for fair qualities. Mintritius Sugars hare realized full prices, but there have not been any large sales. lienga IS Are again Is. to 2s. per cwt. low. inferior to fine white ha vieg bet, sold At C 53. tin ' 689 fa l. pr-r cwt Thene is more demand for Pereign Sonars at full prices. The pri c es of Refined Sugars have again receded W. to Is. ,per cwt at w h ich more is doing. The , 71 ,,e e vs and shippers are buyers. CoFFan.—British Plantation Coffee have sold rather lower. Ceylon C o ff ees h av e sold at a fall Of 55. per cwt. on the recent high prices. Sumatra Coffee is 2s. per cwt. lower. Rom.---Th • Government contract for 1 'O,OOO gallons of Rum was taken yesterday at from 2s. In d . to :Is. 11 Id. per gailmi The quality taken was Leeward proofs. Leeward+ have advanced Id per gallon. SPlCF.S.—Pepper 18 in speculative demand, as. well as Pimento, which has advanced id. to Id. per lb. TALLOW.—The price to-day is 4t.ls. Gil. to 495. per cwt. Tee.—Since the conclusion of th, private trade sales of Tea, some business has been done in Loheas at a slight rise, as compared u‘itli the pric, s offered recently. PACKET BOATS.—FA I.:MOUTH STATION. GEN En AI. POST-OFF lc E.—Ja D. 12, 1637. . Mails made . Last Packets 11" ext P a ct DESTINATION. " up in e Siffied. Due. Lt.n, ton. --, !Tolland Hamburg & Sw,u Tuts. & Fri. ' Tues. 1,4,.; Satur. bisbon Madeira spain & itihralt. .1 Jan. 1. January 14. ,lalta and (hence.. 2nd Saturd. Jan. 8: Egypt acid India .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil. 803. Ayres, enb month. Jan. 5. Jan:29' America ...... ... ,Ist Widnes. Briseis.. Jan. 6. H.M.B. Alert, 5 Jamai, L'ward Ist (lay of. Goldfinch, Fel% 10. • 2hl. &. naYti• • Y 'each month. Jan. 3. Ii B.Skylark Lnguira Wide.) and Ila- 1 Irdh day of Lord Melville, It. it„,,, 4 „.. vans S each.month. Dee. 21. Jan. 22. iJarnai. L'wardl /st h 4 „ 3 . a Pifzeon. B. ',nixing, c Isl . 84 Ha Y ti • each month. December 21. F e b . 9. earthagena • LATEST DATES AT LIFRItI'OOI.. From Direct. i Ifidireci. Front Dire t Indirect. Calcutta . ~ , Oct ....10 •1 a raiihao Nov ....2.; Bombay Oct[ ....25 N Orical Dec. ..11 :11auritiu:4 .. Oct —.171 11,thili• .. i)cc. •• I Rio Janeiro. !N 0v.... 4 S a ran n ,14 . . Dec. ..14 Bahia Pernambuco N0v....141 New York. . pee., ..20 I,OA'OuN GAZA'7'TE.-FRIDAY, JAN. 12. PARTNFITSqI lI'S 1118S111,VE11. fi.Wbittaker, T. W. Rathbone, and R. P. Carter, Liverpool. generat , ‘rakers; so tar as ri•gar.is T. W. Itathhonf• —J. 0. Gieetha in and J. Parr, Li v.,rpool, spirit-tic:tiers—T. .1. Carlisle and J. Bill, Howirk„ Laneashiro„ latti.oralers—G. Grundy, H. ihutitly, and W. Maitland Manchester, enal inetelia I. ts ; so fir as reg.irits C 3. Grundy— L Shur- ruck. sett. and J. Itostron. lilarl bnrn , Lancashire, cotton-totinufvc , turers —N. Knight and N Knight. jun. Al atiehester. lustian-roanufac. turers—W Barnett and %, Ilaroett.jun. Pre scut, apindld ,mauitfacturers. INsOLVENTst. • Jan. 11.—Oeorue Haines, Kilshy.Northamptonshire, grocer. William Stephenson, :•tokesley, Yoilishire, linen-mann. faeturt.r. 12 .-13artholoinew Haskell, Watford. Hertfordshire, wheel.; Wright; B %NKtiUTPT,S. itchell Kettle, Ware. liertfordAbire, linen draper. William Francis Mould, Union-place,New-roail, 'Varylebonc. LOtig don, wino-merchant.. J anies Jackson. Maglam, Yorkshire, woolstapler. W'tlliam Newell. Acton, Cheshire, sheep -salesman; John Ye.,tes. 13 rhzhton. hrewer. I lenry II attfe, li t , Yorks!dre. clothier. s.,mn, I Keielley, Yorkshire, draper: Thomas Join s. 13inningham, gun-maker. So.aby. Leeds. corn-merehant. William hieliarii Dyer, tluni:crford. herksli ire. i.nin-fador. William Johnson, Shelton, Staffordshire, ule-seller. • • DI VI DEN DS. Fell. 5 C. 0. Webb, Lon2-lant., lierinoothvy, London. woolstaplei —Fel,. 5. J. tt. Sh rlt , Qii , en•stteet, Choapside 'motion, warehouse- - inati—Feh. 5, B. Norris, Oxf.rd-street, London. ehetnist—Feb. 2, C. Stantiridge, W. F. Nlars'a,ll, and T. it. litinhill row, London, 'manufacturers of artificial skins—Feb. 1, S. Mingas, T. NI in.rty. and I'. Nutt, West Smithfield, Londtiti, hatt!terS 3. .1. Goulding. /lasi wet. London w oo ll en d raper— Feb. 3. T. Forrester. Baltic entree llocse, Threadneedle-street.' London. Russia broker—Fel, J. T. Matthews, Bushey. Hertfordshire, irpeitter--Veh. a , G W. Farm, Tayistoelc-street Covert-garden, London. jewellers—Feb. 15, W. Toplis and I'. Toplis. Nottingham, dr 'pets—Felt. I. G. %,‘ ildgoose, Nlareiestield. urticer— I. eh. 13 J. Ap.' pleyard, Leeds corn -merchant- Fel,. 12. W. Brown and W. Andrews, Le e ds, 10, J Scholufielti, Sadoleuorth. Yolk shire, woollen cord-inamifacturer—Ppli. 7. W. H. Pears, Coventry, silkinan—Feb. 6, .1 Gibson. Northwich. Cheshire, hartinger—Feb. 3 .1. H. Walduck Birmingham dealer in wines--Feb. 22, It. Itobsun, Neweastle-upon-Tv e. builders—Felt. 5. J. Zanetti, Manchester, car ver and gilder—Feb 2, J. Bonner, Cheltenham, ironintinger—Feb. 2,' E. NT' Lean Cheltenham, general dealer—Feb. W. Wharton and J. Wharton. Leominster, Ilerefoidsldre, comnion carriers—Feh. 2, T. Vining. Bristol enrn-fiietor—FA. 9, R. Hewlett, %Talent, Somerset.' hoilder—P.o,„ 9, W. Townsend. Bath, silversmith—Feb. 9, T. Townsend and J. Townsend , Bath. silversmiths. CEIL'I't t•A To be granted, unless ClOttie be vhown to the contrary, on or before t' 141 day of February. R. M. Shouts, Cullum-str?et, Lontloo. plumber—E. Pope, March, Isle of Ely, itroeer—J. W Coventry.virtoaller—E. Clarke. Lenin ireztott Warwick..ltire toi:111 r—J. Swim, East Kooyle, shopkeeper—J. Compton, Nl , titehester wit/diet' draper—'l'. Onl. ley. lilliolford Forum. Dorsetshire. printer—J. S. N Athati, this t)i, furuiture-broker—.l. llorton. Leeds. ibioer—.l. ll•Cowan Gerard sheet. Soho, London, button-maker—G Harvey, Springfield, Essex, carpenter. AVER At:E PRICE OF J CIGAR. The nverage price of iiruwii or 3 , fitscf,vado Sugar, computed Y--oth the retort's made in the week eliding Jan. 9. I , t3ti, is 41s (yid per litm drcd wCight. exclusive or the dut,s of CLISIOITIS paid ur payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. JANUARY. 71011% 1 ii. .1 4)1111 e teester, ((Hy.) Clarendon Rooms, II , 17. satruol Burke, Ist) 19. William Po , ,m, Us. Wiliian: Tavlor .. ..()Lomislon Rooms, 1 '23. joint 0 I‘i,i l 4. ( 2 , 1) 24. .1 oho Slinger t tto 1 24. J lows 1t, -r,),),.. ( ( Hy .) Ditto 1 2.1. E ota.rt Iwo,. ; ;sr) 26. G. Deimistoun aitil It. Laird 2t lii•nry Conway , 2(1) 26. Peter Iluglfrs, 12,I) 26. (`nuphnil ;Hid Dime.n fv , ..1111....L0wnth.s and 1261, , n50n, 2 27, William James, seeeial) E Bristhertotes, Il NUILTHEUN HOSPITAL WEEKLY ItLPOItT. Fur flip week etuliur JAN. 13;18:8. PATIENTS ADVITTP.D. 1 PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Accidents , vithout recomaien. I riired 9 dation I%lva:cid:lnd Sta.:kid CaSeS with ; Inenrable recommendation ~ ..... 1, , Died Remaining in the Hospital. 76 House Visitors, !ley. T. llorni and It. I. Anderson. Eq. Chaplain, Iler. ll..losrph.—Treasurer. ellar;cs Lbg. [louse Sorg - von—Mr. lionjarain Mower. Donations of old linen will he thankfully received. 1.1% 7 1 4 :R1'001, 111)E TAtii.t: ya 4.`r.e. /Cm I lit. 1 M H. M. • F. I, T.t..sday .. • lr. 2 1 8 237 14 7 Venus sets Pt. 2Qin eren. Wednesday l7 254 313 • 1:t 14 NI:ITS SOS 41,. 49 yeti. Thu - Q(1;1Y lB ; 333 354 13 1 Prisea. Friday 19 • 419 445 12 3 Jupiter ri,e, Bh. 52m. even. S. , tunlay .. . 5i5 548 11 It/ F. 1.1 11. Sunday 21 .6 44 6 .i 9 11 6 a'ter Epiphany. M111,,p..1 1 .• • iTI6. On Frid a y, th e 4 t h instant,ill Mrs. i C. A. Watson, of Woodside, of a son. stillhoni. (In Thinsday hest. :.t Mortis !ironic, near Orappenhall, in the count,' of Cht.ster, Mrs. watt. ~f a son and Leir MAII It ED. On the 17th October Ist, at Bombay. Adam ("grapnel], Fs q., of the 110,.. E. I. Compoy's Chit Service, 1111114,41 the. I.li. Pat rick. Cam phell, EN , of Queehsloll, Kiriwudhrtglltshire to Agnes, second damV,t, r of 1% illtam ENg., late of Nor ilk. Virginia. On the Vith November last, at Savannah, Georgia, II S., by the Rev- Mr. Preston Mr; h a ries Greet,, formerly of thin town, to Catherine. ilau. , hter of the , it Bel.ja lig Burri,ughs, Erq., merchant• of the former city. • On Saturtia - 3:Jfie 30th tilt. at the Catholic Chapel of St. Wilfred. Mr. T. Dawson to M SS Mary Cross. On Sunday. the 3lst St. Nit•holas's, Mr. Robert FI: 4 „, whitehaven, to Mr, I)lcl:insert, st .I:ones's-street, i n t hi s e'"t On Tbainktay, the 4th i ns t Aut , at tit . .1 .rneber Ch.. r eb • Li,, J. ttowle to , lash. On Sunday the 7th instant. at St. A 3 it's Clime!), Mr, S. Laneekl i :, foreman to the firm of L an , l ey an d ( . 11cStPr. to A nn only 4. 10 " ter of the Irte Mr. Robert Turner, of the Pointer Dog. in that citV• i, Sane day, a t St. An n ' s Ch urc h , by t h e R ev ,, W, D. Model Charles. third snit of lir. Edmund Bradbury, to Miss Ann young" d ttuzliter of Mr. W Barber. grocer and tea d •tth.r. Oo Tuesday last-. at St Peter's Church, II uthin, by the Rev. Areb", beacon Newcombe. Mr. John Jones. ~f't his loon, to Anne, l 'ideS , thitighter ol the late P ter Williams. I?,sq., of the former place, Saille. day, at St. Phillip's Church. bp the lien T. S. Bowstead, Kay, W st Appleton. near Richmond, York:4ldr,, t o Miss Killtirn. eldest dau.. t hter of Gibson Kib , urn, Esq., Seotton-horse, near the !Miner place. anti sister to Mr. Kilburn, l'itt-street. i this town Oti Wedri , stlay last, at St Peter's Church, Mr. William Stranger. of Whitby, to Miss E. Wallace, of this town On Thursday last. at St. Luke's rhureh, by the Rev. J. Aspimill, Mr. William A Ranson, eldest son of Mr. Allanson, shoemaker. Great Croqsh , tll-street, to Elizilieth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Richards,.,,, Union -street. On Sunday last, at the Scotch Church, Oldham-street. by the Rey' Dr. Ralph, Mr, Robert Grierson, joiner, to Miss. ill , rgaret COnfielP Gloucester-street. D IP: D. At Ipswieh, in her 99th year. Mrs. Susannah Wayman. At Glasgow. the Rev. James Reid, aged 88 years. lit• WAS above 40 years in eonnexion will the Reformed Presh\•terian Synod of Scot land, and. when he first settled in Galloway, his labours extended over the whole of that county. In October last, on the Coast of Africa, on board his vessel, the John hi'gg. of this port, Captain Thomas Edwards. On Saturday. the 14th Oetolte•r, on his passage home from Bonny. on the ('oast of Africa Mr. J. Crooke•s, cooper of the Havana Packet, aged 55, much regretted by his family and frim ds. On Friday. the sth ult., Dora, third daughter of the late Mr. James Leigh, formerly of Wigan. Satne day, aged 68:William Hebson, Esq., one of her Majesty's justices of the pence for Cumberlani. and W. stinoreland, and Deputy lieutenant. On M onda v. the 18th ult., at Paris, Hier a few days' illness, aged PO Years, NI rs. Ellis Cornelia Knight. fur many years the preceptress to her Royal Highness the late PrinCess Ch.irlotte. O. Friday. the 22nd ult., aged 85. W. S C llope. lie inhabited one house fur sixty•three years, and never was known to have a duc tor's Hoylee in his life. and was highly re- p. eted. On Saturday, the 23rd ult., at u rexhatn. Dr. William English. Ot, Mond sy, the 35t1. tilt.. Mr. Matthew Bell, of Soull.y. aged 77 years; and, on the 29th, Elizabeth, wife of the said .Nlatthew Bell, aged 68 years. They were hut interred in one grave. On Thursday. the 28th ult., ;it his nsidence, Glyinlyrn.eottage, Wrexham. aged 71, Iloger Jones. Esq. Oee Saturday, the 3 th ult., at his house, Peddre. Holywell, aged 33, Alfred u4ustus Grainger, Esq.. youngest son of Edward Grainger, Esq.. ofTy-wyssog. it, the t•ount} of o,obiuh. Niow day, at a friend's house, in Manchester, Grace, wife of Mr. M. late of thk te.wn. On Sued iy, th r :31st ult., aged 53, Mr. William Day. publican. Kitehen.street. On Monday, the Ist instant. at 1E0,1.0( near Sedbergh, aged GI , Mr. Stephen Sedgwiek, formerly of this I..wn, tnt•ieltatti. Same dr.), at his residence, •at Workington, in the 84th year of his ag:•, Thomas Ile( le.rington, Esq., formerly of Montreal, in Lower. Canada. Same day, at Hurst-h ,, use, Berks, in her 9Sth year. Jane, relict of the late John Vt oven, Esq. Sane day, at the Mui roes; near Dundee, in her 99th year, Is bel Mat era, Oct Tuesday:the 2nd instant, at Wrexham, aged F 3, the Rev. John K ndall, who for upwards of tuenty-four yeats was master of the Gramenar-school in that piaev.• • Ott Thursday. the 4th instant, at her real enee. in Crane-street. Ch. at. r, hlhs ific th, relief of the late Mr. W ibium W /tittle, formerly a wholes de grover of this town. Un Frid,3.. thest It instant. aged 5 , , Sarah Thomas, St James's-pinee 41 - 1 Saturday. the 6th instant, at [A.A.'', near Settle, orkshire. aged Go, NVillirm ifirkbeck„ 1.•.:5q., banker. settle. Same day. Ann, onit - daughter til the late Mr. John Davies, conch-. maker, of (Chester, regretted by her lIUMPTOIIS Satre day, of coosum, Lion, Elizabeth, wile of Mr. T. Woodbridge,. norlitigton-st eet. ten 7%loittlay the Bth instant at llaryborough, near Planmi re, Major_ General sir Autos Noreott, E.O 11, tie was released from his earthly sutli vita; aftcr an illness of smite int , ritl•s F. w off - leers have reaped, Cleac'Evuil laurel• in his roontryt i cause. a (I the favour ;if his : Q tpVi•re•hvi u ;is more than usually marked. on his I...ing yell, vial in the coennand the south tat district, no the 31st ult.. by a specific pension from her cfaj. sty, for.his distinguished serviees. Same day at fler house, Tort.urk-strr et, after a short illness, aged. 80, wife of Mr. William Coult,r. Same day, at Everton, aged 26, Thomas O. Cooper, eldest son of the tat Mr. Junes l'i3Opf.r. te: k,r, much respe rt. d. On Tip•sd,iy 1,,t. aged 13, ;titer a lomj nod severe illness, which he hove with ist hot fortitude. Mr. Thomas Pringle. bread baker, • S..rne day, tonal trO, Mr, Thomas 'Edwards, Huth n, father of - Mr, Thomas Edwards, publican. Suffolk-street. and grandfather of Air. Thomas Edwards, of her Majesty's Customs, much and dest riedly respected. Same day, aged 7 months, Alfred, infant son of Mr. Samuel Mame, On Wednesday last, at St. llt lens, aged, 25. Mass Elizabeth Steel. fourth daughter of Mr. William Steel, glass manufacturer. On Thursday last, in Manchester-square, London, Lady Rowley, the wife of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles It-wky ' Bart. On Friday l as t, a t hi s sou ' s h ouse, Birkenhead, aged 87 years, Mr. !Licensee oft. Same (1::, ;it her ranee,. house, Kent- , treet, Vattxball-read, deeply, regrttti d. Barnet Anti, the b, loved wife of Mr. Fr, detiek Parktr, aged 4-years. On Sunday last. at her mother's house, Pegent-street, in the 3 0 th year or her a: e, th (kw:liter of the late Mr. V% II Ham A lli formorly of 7%! anehester, 'noel) ;IA (I , servedly regretted by all those who had the pioasure of her acquaibtanee. I //Is: !'O - TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1828. uI.NTED AND EV RIZY TUESDA Y AN D F li.liiAY MUItNING. PA RICHARD PATTISSON, r liesidepce, Pillage of Warertreed . At N 0.4, NouTti CitRSCISIT,eASTLE.STIIBI(7, Ltvitaroot. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., WarwicK-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbtook : iteynell, Chaucer}-lane; Lawson $.: Barker, 'urchin-lane: Joset,b Thomas, 1, Fineh-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Loni bard.street ; !Mitt:lied, 8, lied Li nn - cour t, Fl ee t- s t ree t ; Cl ar k. and Lew i5,.4, Crown-court Threatinet•dli•-street ; at Garraway's; at the Loudon Comniervial Coffee:nonse, Mineing.-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhilk• Chapter Cofice-house, Pater ooster•row.; North ;411d Swab American Coilee.house, Thread._ needie-street ; :mil J. Jenkins, General Advertising-office, 17, Soutlittmpt“ , ;-Imiltlings,l,,,,;mi; by Messrs. - Jolitston 4tid Co. ! and Mr..loliu Lee, at his Newspaper' and Advertisement Agency Othee, 35, Henry -street, DulOiti: Mr. M'Pliiiii, Glasgow; Mr. , NN: heeler, Folcital2t...strvet, and Mr. Lewis. 'Market-street, Mau-. cliesti•r; Mr. M,liel . Bookseller, N% srriinr,ton Mr. Clarke, Pilot office. Preston ; and Mi. Coope, 33, Union.street. n Birmingham. Terms of Subscription f o r thi s paer :—Cn cre ' v. ca t one year, f.', - 2., (5.5. ; half-voar, £ i as.; cuarter„ , . 11s. 6d.—li paid in advance, one year, -.LiZ.' ' a.. kaAi - year..i.;:i is. ; quarter, 31:,:5. 64i. 1 b 94 } 2598 256'7 30:.?9 jANuAltv 16, 1834. 1793 J .•••