The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-26 00:00:00

Iso 220 E PO of the f gold, a frien •ewsbury White Gates HORRIBLE CRUELTY TO A SWEEP.—At the Derby:as sizes,:clurino•' the present month, Luke Clarkso n , age d 19, was charged with killing and slaying George Hadfield, at Tideswell. William Stuart, a boy about thirteen years old, deposed as follows :—The deceased. prisoner, and I, left Mr. Bookers, of Tideswell, on the morning of Wednesday the 14th of October, to seek work. As we were proceeding along the road, the prisoner turned deceased's clothes down, and whipped him with nettles, and then beat him with his brush. We then went on the road again; and, when we came to the river Wye, prisoner dipped deceased's head in the river se veral times, having hold of him by the legs. He then strip ped him, and took the deceased into the middle of the river, and kept ducking him in the water. I went into the water to his assistance : when I got him out, deceased began to cry, and could not stand. The prisoner put deceased's clothes on, and then beat him for half a mile with his brush about his back and shoulders. The prisoner continued to beat de ceased with his brush and other things for several days. Before we reached Alport, he whipped him with nettles until blood came; he then undressed him, and put him into some water that runs into a mine ; he threw his scraper into the water, and pushed the deceased in to fetch it out ; and, as deceased attempted to get out of the water, he pushed him in again. We then went on a little way, and on turning round to look for deceased, I saw him lying in the middle of the road. I went back and raised him, and took hold of his arm ; he kept leaning on one side, and could hardly hold himself up. We went towards Youlgreave ; and when get rds the necessity Of Ling towards the house of Mr. Blore, on this side Youlgreave, stated last week, a prisoner put his hand to the back of deceased's head, and sof the neighbour- pushed him upon a heap of stones. Deceased jumped up int nothing has been very quickly, but again fell, and never walked afterwards. I extent, excepting at raised him up; his eyes were sunk in his head. Prisoner on Monday last.— then caught hold of him, threw him across his shoulder, and -,ng resolved to work only carried him under the wall near to Mr. Blore's house, where eeks, commencing on Monday he placed him upon some bags, and then beat him with his nge should take place in the brush. I paw a lump over his right eye after he got up from example will be very generally the stones; it was not there before prisoner pushed him )e recollected by those of our down. After lying under the wall for three hours, three wo the subject, that, in 1839, the men came up, one of whom fetched Mr. Blore, who told the need about the same period of prisoner to carry deceased to his house. Mr. Blore wrapped s (from the 29th of March to him in a blanket, and gave him some coffee and applied re otton at Liverpool, after de- medies. The surgeon to the union stated that deceased had speculation and for export, received very severe injuries, and that the cause of deceased's sn average of no more than death was a rupture of the blood-vessels on the brain and ~.zsent year is des- extravasion of blood, which had connexion with the bruise ..ts diminution of consump- over the right eye. Decidedly theinjury might be occasioned dgment of the means of the by deceased falling upon a stone. The prisoner was sen proved. So far as the condi- tenced to fifteen years' transportation. t is concerned, the prospect is hope that the appearances of SUNDAY IN PARlS.—There is, perhaps, 110 line of de market, and the foreign ex- marcation so strong between the Engli s h an d t h e French, as ed last week, and which h ave the desecration of the Sabb a th by the l a tt er . W e may iden , will shortly begin to exercise tify ourselves with their fashions, speak the language from in trade, and prevent the neces- preference, and visit exclusively in the Faubourg St. Ger mot be adopted without great mains, until we have shaken off all patriotic partiality, and s and to those whom they em- we begin to fancy we are all brethren of the same land ; but this illusion only lasts for six days in the week ; the revoliing seventh chills us back into aliens, among a people who make no distinction whatever of respect for the day which we so HUNDRED highly reverence. The shops are unusually full on Sunday ; the various trades of mechanics, masons, painters, and glaziers, are followed as a matter of course. Ladies stand at M.S. in their windows with needlework ; and parties playing cards by daylight may be seen among all classes. Sunday is the great acit 23.—This ast week ; but 1 was an still there h was anticipated some n light fancy goods and P general demand - in some at wools are rather heavy of siness in the warehouses is EARKET, MONDAY, MARCH 22. market to-day, and goods have :es. A government contract for Lde within these few days ; and, ►s been divided amongst about said to have been taken at ex ool market continues about the iere is no material change ared with that which has ps, on the whole, there is , than on the preceding shown no tendency to ad d, as the demand is quite stocks are accumulating rs and manufacturers be- aether th D FIVE GO. T 1 111. were with les blaneA isseuses of Paris ho only pre For that day (it is a strong infusion Otivvrooc the powerful alkali of which saves them soap and la• , ut at the ^ cost of the linen, which makes it rotten): the environs of Paris, for some distance, appear • to - have Ten, been seized by the washerwomen for drying grounds, and the . 608 number of fields which on Sundays are hung with lines of 25 clothes far exceeds what the eye can reach, and really re . 96 quire...to be seen to be believed. Sunday is used also by • 75 country families, who have their own laundries ; therefore it • 156 would seem to be more than a matter of chance. But no ▪ 112 persons work so hard on the Sabbath as the French actors. . 329 Being sure of a full attendance at any theatre on that day, , 80 they are in the habit of making excursions to Versailles and , 18 other places within an easy distanc,3 of the capital, where 117 they give a performance early in the afternoon to crowded 208 audiences, and then they return to Paris, in time to fulfil 576 their usual business at their own theatres !—Morning 159 Chronicle. SHAMEFUL AND UNFEELING FRAUD.—A day Or two )9 prior to Saturday the 6th instant, an ad#ertisement was in -29 serted in the Guardian, announcing that good engineers, en -79 gravers, &c., were wanted in New York and Philadelphia, 17 who would be provided with free passage and mess, with 60 capital wages. Letters to he addressed to W. Percival, 2, 14 Oxford-street, London. To this tempting offer many per -51 sons made application, and each received a reply informing 15 him that his services would be accepted, at a very handsome 16 rate of wages ; but requiring from each a remittance of £l., 12 "to ensure registration, and prevent disappointment." Se -12 veral of the parties who received these letters had the pru dence to make a little inquiry before sending their mo n ey, 19 and were advised to have nothing to do with Mr. Percival. 1905 Others, however, were not so careful ; and we have reason 102 to believe, that a number of sums were forwarded as directed, 62 and some of them, no doubt, fell into the hands of the scoun -404 drels who had devised this nefarious scheme of plunder. 283 Amongst others, one person, who had been some time out of 239 employment, and was in very poor circumstances, pledged 61 his watch to raise the necessary sum, and sent it by post as 170 directed. He would also have incurred the further expense 17 of conveying himself and his family to London, if he had not. ' 15 fortunately, had his suspicions awakened by wh a t h e h eard 261 from another applicant, who, instead of sending th e money 32 required, t oo k t h e precau ti on o f writing to a friend in Lon -32 don, and requested him to make some inquiries ab ou t M r. 61 Percival, at the place indicated in his letter. The party en -18 trusted with this inquiry found that No. 2, Oxford-street, was a public-house, the landlord of which knew nothing of Mr. Percival, except that he came there occasionally for let ters.wtwitoh n vie frt o h ifo er trho in .cs, q uh u toi iry it was found that there were then is clear that mechanic s the ° n u g se e , n w za h g o e h m a e d n co ts. me from Manchester . :he river A third person in waiting at the s P am w e as pl, turned out to be a policeman thei in being fur- plain clothes, who sed from War- tention of giving4him an waitingo for Mr. lerciva a l in , with 1 ing his co n n . indeed its name duct before a mrgistrate. I,)2l , o . rtv e n r , c t i y va o l l e however, xp had most irizin of the word probablyreceived some intimation that "hawks were abroad;" .icans the place to Ivhlch and he did not make hi s appearance, though a number of let us brought their supplies f or in- tars, some of them eviden tly containing money and money orders, Were waiting for him. -11 1anchester Guardian. Wadworth Cardiff.... 9 Scarborough 414 Yarmouth .. 12 Dunwich... 145 0rf0rd..... 466 Goford ... aking '136 Jably the i its full tid most true proven friend LLIGENCE VENING 3 come off 1 that t 1 accident wt The request wa Manchester ing must be considered ;facto rily lakes at Doncaster; and was The last bet we noticed was Z done upon Lampoon two points were ac- and then was laid at even, 10 to 1 is the highest offer yond being willingly taken. y more zeal, 14 to 1 has been rig several horses were freely 3, also 500 to 10 twice. The mt ; but several horses must iry (of 'tll Gallipot ;ibraltai (off ff's The Plover (t 20) Lars C alypso (off) never s Champagne s Cowboy Albert *le Philip (off s Frinc The Young-un nest the First (off Bedford (t 18) 8 to 1 for " a sum," throw- red against at 9 to 1 ; lay ; also 3,000 to 200 ion of yesterday and to- bort week )r trial ; ,20 to 1; It is said he 5 to 25 to 1 was he left off with offered against Mr. Scott's lot— Van Amburgh v. the Knight (t) Is will meet •ch 27th, at ... Sutton Pinfold, Bolesworth Castle ill meet OF TRADE Tinmont Hastings Romney Rye ._ Hamoule Hoc way, in the dire I near a pond Ihetween'the public-house and the Bolt ection of a short cut narrow path close past the pond the line, which leads The pond was accord- ingly b ara gged, and, about noon on Sunday, the body of Mr. I Tate was found. He had all his clothes on, except his hat, and, when taken out of the water, had both spectacles and gloves on. - In his pockets were lls. 6d. in silver, and other t is stated to have been foo,yo nrirl it is conjectured that he missed the narrow path ; he com plained of illness, that he had been visited by an epileptic fit, to which he had been subject for some years.—Manchester Guardian. BRAHIM PASHA.—The Austrian Observer publishes in- D the steam-boat Ludovico. It appears that Ibrahim Pasha still remained at Gaza on the 9th ult., confined to his bed, suffering from jaundice and dropsy. He had become so much worse, that he had been obliged to apply to the com mander of the English ship Benbow, at anchor before Jaffa, or a surgeon, who had been sent to him. The Tuscan teamboat which had been purchased by Mehemet Ali had -* to Gaza to bring back Ibrahim to Alexandria. All unts ft. ,ure from Dam after havin re than 100 persons suspected of wishing to desert, he t with his own hand one of his attendants. The new "or, Hadschi Ali Pasha, appointed by the Porte, had ' Damascus on the 21st of Janv I bad ; received with a —ary, ank -uu been fhe inhabitants .throughout a had es pre 1.1 their joy at having been restored to the dominion of their ancient sovereign. '.. SELF-MURDER.—On Sunday afternoon, a few minutes before one o'clock, a well-dressed woman, apparently about 40 years of age, made her appearance on Messrs. Thomp son's coal wharf, in Wapping, London, and walked do wn th e plank leadi ng f rom th e w h ar f t o th e coal barges, and after di vesting herself of her shoes, shawl, and gloves, laid them on The femai servants in the dwelling-ho - use on the wharf, who saw what was done, immediately gave an alarm. Two seamen on board a schooner, lying contiguous to the 'rf, directly got over the barges and 'pulled the woman out and conveyed her to the house of Mr. Bloom- High-street, a few yards horn the wnarl. A delay of ten minutes took place before Mr. Bloom field came home, and he then attempted the usual means to resuscitate the patient, who exhibited some signs of life when taken out of the water, but his efforts, though persevered in for some time, proved unavailing, and the body was after -ards removed in a shell to the dead-house, in Wapping field,_ a surgeon, in the churchyard Sunday FUNERAL OF A RECIABITE.—On Monday last the fune ral rites were performed to the wife of Captain Robert Mann, of the Dundee and London trading schooner Courier, by the • . abc,..uncz in ,uuuee, or which she was a leading member. From the circumstance of its being the first funeral in Dun dee at which females marched• in procession to the resting place, an extraordinary excitement prevailed, and one would have imagined that it was some great public meeting that was about to take place. Along Reform -street, the west end - treet, Castle-street, and at the shore, the crowd Slanted, so that it was almost imnossible to get of the High- was densely a free passage. After depositing Mrs. Mann's remains in the grave, hymns were sung, and the crowd dispersed in quietness. About 200 persons accompanied the funeral to the burying-ground, of which 150 were Rechabites, and of these betwixt 40 and 50 were females. They were arranged four deep. two females leaning betwixt the arms of two men. The males had a white satin sash over their shoulders, and the females were attired in black, with black bonnets, sash, and " weepers."—Dundee Paper. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On Sunday: last, James Younger, a boy about five years of age, son of Wm. Younger, hind to Mr. Laing, Fernyilats, lost his life in a very distress ing manner. He left his father's house about nine o'clock iin the morning, and was seen for the last time alive, going about near the premi ses , a b out h a lf an h our after. About eleven o'clock, a girl named Helen Laing, residing at the same place, while on her way to Letham, discovered the boy lying under a sowing -machine a short distance to the east of the house, with his face to the ground, and the box of the machine resting on the back of his neck. She instantly re turned to the house, and gave the alarm ; and Mr. Laing and the mother of the boy hastened to the spot, which was reached first by the latter, who, having raised the box, lifted up her child, a lifeless corpse. It was supposed that the child had been creeping under the machine picking up the beans which were scattered about, and that, having touched the inner end of one of the limbers with his shoulder or back, had lifted them, and the points being thus raised, or at .least eased, from the ground, the support which had hitherto kept the box upright on its hinges was removed, and it fell forward on the back of the boy's neck while creeping below, and suffocated him by pressing his face into the ground.— Scottish Standard. She stated before the coroner, th a t s h e was an unfortunate woman, was in great distress, and had no food nor milk for her child, which first prompted her to make an end of it, which was effected by throwing the innocent creature into the New River. The mother was the first person to give information of what she had done, immediately upon w hi c h th e r i ver was d ragge d, and the body of the child discovered. The poor woman ap peared to have been driven to a state bordering on distrac tion by continued suffering. She had applied to the reliev ing officer of Marylebone, but was refused any relief, though she gave the age of the child. The jury, after a short deli beration, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" the mother. against EXECUTION 01 MATTHEW FOWLES .—The execution of this unhappy man, who was found guilty at our assizes last week of the wilful murder of Martha Keeling, at Newcastle, is appointed to take place on Saturday, the 3d of April. We learn that Fowles displays at present much indifference on the subject of his approaching awful fate assert' -mg his innocence of the crime for which, on the most satisfactory evidence, he has been condemned to an ignomi nious death. He accounts for the possession of the ring of the deceased woman, by stating that he purchased it with a view of making a present of it to his sweetheart at Maccles field ; and, when asked how it was he did not pay the tailor for the coat lie purchased the evening prior to the murder, he states that he bad the money, but the coat required some repairs at the cuffs ;• he also continues to affirm that the " tiddler," about whom he has said so much, and another man, were in the house during the night of the murder. The evidence,' however, is deemed so conclusive against him, that 3 it is not expected any effort will be made to procure a re- prieve.—Staffordshiri Gazette, LIABILITY OF CANALS TO BE ASSES SED TO P AROCHIAL . . KATES.—Many of the old Canal Acts contain a clause that the canals shall be rated or assessed to the poor and other parochial rates, according to the value of the adjoining land, and not of the improved value by the making the canals and works. The later canal companies have had no such ex empting clause ; but their canals are, like all other property, assessed at their improved value. The consequence of this state of things is, that the township of Marple, through which the Peak Forest Canal and the Macclesfield Canal pass, the former for the length of near four miles, and the latter short of three, a rate of one shilling in the pound produces from the Peak Forest Canal only £2 Os. 2d. ; whilst the Maccles field Canal pays £2O 2s. 3d. The Peak Forest Canal Com pany are now in parliament for further powers ; but the rate payers of Marple, Disley, 'Whaley, Bugsworth, and Chapel en-le-Frith, through which the canal and its railway pass, have presented petitions to the house of commons, praying that the bill may not pass into a law without a clause being inserted to repeal the present mode of rating the Peak Forest Canal, and leaving it to be assessed like all other property ; viz., the value at the time it was rated. RATING OF RAILWAYS.—IMPORTANT DECISION.—At the late meeting of the bench of magistrates at Croydon, a question of very grave importance to every parish in the kingdom in which railway works are in operation, was brought forward, and should the decision come to by the bench prove correct in law, it will be found to affect their interests most materially. A claim was made upon the directors of the London and Brighton Railway for the sum of £l6 12s. 41d., the amount of a poor-rate assessed upon property in their occupation in the parish of Croydon. The solicitor who appeared in support of the rate contended that, as the com pany had purchased the land which was formerly assessed to the poor-rate, had laid down rails, and used locomotives upon them to convey soil, bricks, &c., they enjoyed a beneficial occupation, and it was not at all necessary that it should be profitable. Mr. Sutton, on behalf of the company, contended that, until the works were completed, there was no beneficial occupation, and, consequently, the railway could not be as sessed to the poor-rate. The bench, having deliberated upon the matter, decided upon disallowing the rate. SERIOUS AFFRAY IN BETHNAL GREEN.—Between 9 and 10 o'clock last night, the neighbourhood of Mape-street, Bethnal-green, was thrown into a state of great alarm by a report that two persons had been killed by % Chartist. On inquiry it appeared that a man named Charles Groom, a dealer in marine stores, living in Mape-street, had cut a lad named Joseph Biddle on the hand with a short heavy sword, which, from its peculiar formation, when examined by the police, was unanimously pronounced to be one of those awkward unfinished instruments with which the Chartists in this quarter were well known to have provided themselves at the time of the Newport riots. The circumstances attend ing the assault made by Groom are somewhat curious, as it appears that he was a "new comer" in Mape-street, and that the mother of the lad Biddle, hearing a person iuquire for a man named Bannister, sent her son to inquire at Groom's house if that was his name, when Groom, who alleges that he supposed that Biddle was come to rob him, rushed out upon him with the weapon we have described, and struck him on the hand, and was about to repeat the blow, when the grandmother of the lad interfered and re ceived a cut from Groom on her hand. Another woman rushed to the assistance of the Biddies, and Groom was dis armed and given into the custody of the police, by whom he was locked up. The old woman and the lad were taken to the London Hospital, where their wounds were dressed, and they were afterwards able to return home.—London Standard of Monday. SHOCKING OUTRAGE, NEAR BACUP, LANCASHIRE.— On Monday morning last, about one o'clock, the family re siding at the Derpley Inn, a lonely public-house on the moors, about two miles above Bacup, were subjected to the following most atrocious outrage, involving at least robbery, and perhaps murder. At the time mentioned, two men called for admittance; which not being readily granted, they broke two squares of glass in one of the windows, in trying, as they alleged, to awake the inmates. The family consisted of an aged couple, James Simpson and his wife, and a young girl who lived as servant with them. The old woman, after some delay, came down stairs and let the men in, and they asked for a noggin of gin, which was filled to them, and they threw down a half-crown for payment. At this time the old man came down and gave them change, but stopped out of it tenpence for the broken windows. They objected to this, and words ensued, and one of the villians set upon the old man and beat him with a stick about the head, until he was senseless ; the other overpowered the old woman, and rifled the drawer in the bar. When the disturbance began,' the girl escaped by the back door and alarmed a son of Simpson's, named James, who lived at a house at a short distance, and who immediately hastened to the assistance of his parents. He arrived just as one of the fellows was coming out of the bar, putting something into his pocket. James laid hold of him, threw him down, and speedily thrashed him so that, as he said, "he could know hi m aga i n ." Th e other then came up, and said if James would not let his comrade go, he would shoot him. James refused; and the villain then presented a pistol and fired ; and a ball or a slug passed through the young man's body, from side to side. Of course the contest was then over, and the villains made their escape across the hills towards Burnley. The young man is expected to re cover, unless inflammation should set in and carry him off; the ball, or whatever it was, having, it appears, traversed beneath the skin, without touching any vital part. .The old man, on Monday, was reported to be dangerously ill, and re maining entirely blind from the wounds on his head. A cir cumstance, calculated to add, if any thing could, to the af fliction of this family, occurred only the previous day. A married daughter of the old couple (the mother of eight • children) hung herself, at a place called Old Clough, near Bacup. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.—The following account is vouched for as true, and many particulars not here related would be given by the editor to any person likely to give a clue to the solution of the mystery. A gentleman of elegant manners and address, calling himself Captain Henry Maxwell, and his sister Miss Maxwell, took up their residence in a town near this city. Wanting a house, they called 'upon a widow lady who had one to let, where Captain Maxwell saw and ad mired her eldest daughter, an accomplished and beautiful young woman, 24 years old, to whom he made offers of mar riage. He stated himself to be connected with Sir Murray Maxwell, and the nephew of a gentleman of fortune of his own name, near Cork, in Ireland, on whom he depended principally for an income. They were married, and Captain Maxwell, after going to London with his bride, when he seemed to shun being seen about the streets, left her for a short time to go to Hanover, where he held a military ap pointment. On his return they went to reside at Bolougne, where the husband received a letter from Ireland, on which he told his wife that his uncle was dying, and that he would leave her to go home under the care of his sister, who would join him at their uncle's in Ireland. A fortnight after the young lady's arrival at the house of her mother she received a letter from .Miss Maxwell, dated from Mount Maxwell, near Cork, informing her that Captain Maxwell had died eight days after his uncle, in a high fever, and that the uncle, displeased with his marriage, had altered his will be fore his death, leaving him nothing, and that his own pro perty, being only a life-interest, ceased with his death. Letters were sent to Cork addressed to Miss Maxwell, making the requisite inquiries about Captain Maxwell's death, and these were returned with the notice from the post office that no such place existed as that from which Miss Maxwell dated her letters, nor was any family of the name known in Cork or the neighbourhood. All inquiries have failed in producing any elucidation of the strange mystery. Captain Maxwell told his wife he was known to the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Douro, a son of the Earl of Wemyss ' Captain Marryat, the auth or , w i t h whom he sailed on board of his ship; that he was with a Mr. Fitzroy in Hanover; was related to the Marchioness of Donegal, Mr. Colthurst, and General Gillespie. He had £7OO with him when he left his wife, besides a large chest of plate, &c. There were many books and other thi ngs w hi ch might have led to a knowledge of who he was, which the sister most cunningly possessed herself of.—Exeter Flying Post. FIRE IN THE PARISH CHURCH OF ASHTON. — About half past eight o'clock on Sunday morning last a person whose duty it is to ring what is called the quarter hell at St. Mi chael's Church, Ashton, observed some pieces of burning wood fall from the upper part of the tower, within the steeple. Upon examination he found that the roof of the belfry was on fire. He immediately made an alarm, and Armitage, the sexton, went to call the firemen, whilst some other person went to the police office. Some other officious person went to the place where the engines were kept ; and having broken open the door, one of the engines was taken to the church yard. The Rev. Mr. Quirk, the junior curate, and several other persons, repaired to the spot ; and a large number of water cans having been procured from the neighbouring houses, water was handed up the steps of the tower —men standing upon every fourth or fifth step, and handing the cans or buckets of water from one to the other. To the ex ertions of these individuals are the parishioners indebted for the safety of the church ; for, had the flames descended much lower than the apartment to which they were confined, one end of the church must have been destroyed, as one of the engines was disabled immediately after its arrival at the church. The hose was attached to the engine, and the at tendants commenced working the engine before the pipe had been hoisted up into the steeple; and the consequence was that the host burst, in consequence of its having been bent when full of water, and the engine was useless.. Such a scene of confusion we have seldom witnessed. There was no per son to direct the operations of the firemen and bystanders, and even the churchwardens were absent, until the fire was extinguished. The fire took place in consequence of the lead pipe which conveys the smoke through the steeple from the church stove being filled with soot, which caught fire, melted the lead pipe, and set fire to the dry timbers of the roof. We believe it is just 20 years since the church was on fire be fore. D .. 11 temporary absence of the fami DAEAI MATH OP °nth Dmpletely a a pig went into Bury, and took a child of two and worried it, carryin ck, bieaking it er. it Tottington, old from the THE Boy JON e War Office, ; M`Donuel, 0: I cbmpany with Inspector Russeu, _ nation of all the approaches and entrances into the palace, both from the public thoroughfares and from the gardens, - gilt of which was the appointment of three additional le a most careful —Charles M'Grigor, weaver CURIOUS SURGICAL ( Is wounded, at the action ofFuentes de h May, 1811, immediately above the left of the ball was then extracted, but cen occasionally troubled with sores, both at the place v re he was wounded and in the back, since that time. Ht 7 suffered a good deal in his health of 1-'e. an effort was made . by Dr. Wilson, Millroad-street, Cal the other half of the bullet. The operation .. successful. The bullet was extracted from the patient's back below the scapula. Aportion of the ball had thus remained Polloksha I Honore, oniheEi he has L Having. on, to extract Nas perfectly in Ills miciv tor a period or twenty-nine years and ten month and travelled from the breast to the back.—Scottish Sta: dard. UNFORTUNATE OM Mr. J. P. Tate, groc .angways, left his home on F iday wed his hat and on morning I nine days afterward STER A BONDED P the lord COMM , AT. ioners of her Fe happy Majesty state t 1 treasury through the application of our esteemed representative, Lord R. Grosvenor, granted to our merchants. the privilege of bonding in this city teas, coffees, sugars, and all other goods that can be legally imported ; thus placing our Chester dealer s footing as those of Loudon, Bristol, and Liver incerely hope that those to whom this boon may I not allow so great a privilege to lie dormant, I on the but with 1 Chester C and heart avail themselves of it without delay !nt. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE THROUGH DISAPPOINTMENT.— On Tuesday, an inquest was held at the Blue Last, Moor gate, London,'on the body of Eleanor Martin, a servant out of place, who destroyed herself by taking essential oil of bit ter almonds. It appeared from the evidence that the de ceased had been in a desponding state of mind for several days prior to her death, arising, as she averred- in a letter, from her being compelled to go to service again before the young man to whom she was engaged was able to marry her. The prospect of delay had such an effect upon her as to in duce her to commit the rash act ; and the jury, presuming that the disappointment had affected the reason returned a verdict of " Tempor ar y I nsan i ty. " , DISTRESSING CASE.—On Tuesday last, an inquest was held before Mr. Wakley, at Clerkenwell, London, touching the death of an infant three weeks old. Its mother was in Maidstone Gaol at the time of the child's birth, and was ad vised not to —. i,..« .. It was autumn when I loohel upon this beentifu scene The foliage of the trees was deeply dyed with the many coloured paints of this rich season of the year. The bright .. . CHILD.-OLI AGGRESSIVE PROGRESS OF RUSSlA.—Within a period of 54 years, the total acquisitions of Russia equalled her whole European empire before that time. The acquisition from Sweden equalled the now kingdom of Sweden ; from Poland, a territory equal to the Austrian empire ; from European Turkey a country equal to Prussia, exclusive of the Rhenish provinces ; from Asiatic Turkey, a territory equal to.the German small states, Rhenish Prussia, Holland, and Belgium ; from Persia, an extent of country equal to England; and from Tartary, a country equal to European Turkey, Greece, Italy, and the whole of Spain. The Russian frontier has been advanced by these acquisitions about 700 miles towards Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Vienna and Paris, 500 miles to Constantinople, 60 miles to Stockholm, and about 1000 miles to Teheran. The estimated population of Russia in 1689, at the accession of Peter 1., was 13,000,000; at the accession of Catharine 11. in 1762, it was 23,000,000, and at her death in 1792. it was 36,000,000, whilst at the death of Alexander, in 1823, it was 38,000,000.—MaltaTitnes. IMMENSE ARTESIAN WELL.—At the sitting of the Aca demic des Sciences on Monday, M. Arugo made a report on the Artesian well at Grenelle, which showed the great diffi culties attending the undertaking. The first time the borer fell into the cavity was when the perforation had been to the depth of 115 metres-377 feet. This was soonafter the com mencement of the operation, was soon recovered, and was in fact as nothing to what occurred in 1837. Then the length of the bars united together measured 384 metres-1,260 feet. Not only these broke, but the enormous metal spoon used to bring the materials to the surface, also fell to the bottom of the cavity, from a height of 80 metres-262 feet, and it re quired extraordinary exertions to recover it and draw it out again. The operation, which could only be worked by means of a windlass, with horse-power working on the surface, oc cupied the whole time from May, 1837, to August, 1838. The immensity of this labour for 15 successive months may be well conceived, when it is reflected that it had to act to a depth of 460 metres—upwards of 2,000 feet. This difficulty being overcome, the works were continued without any fresh misfortune until the Bth of April, 1840, when the alesoir, another part of the borer, fell from a considerable height with such force that it penetrated the chalk below to the depth of 26 metres-85 feet. This created great delay. In fine, a fourth accident occurred shortly before the successful termination, when the metal spoon again fell to the bottom of the bore, having nearly attained its extreme depth. This time M. Mulot thought it better not to attempt to draw it out, but to put it on one side by forcing it horizontally into the earth, so as not to obstruct the passage.—French paper. ORIGIN OF THE COTTAR'S SATURDAY NIGHT.-1311t how have we been able to refrain from saying a few words about the Cottar's Saturday night? How affecting Gilbert's ac count of its origin !—" Robert had frequently remarked to me, that he thought there was something peculiarly venerable in the phrase, ' Let us worship God,' used by a decent sober head of a family introducing family worship. To this senti ment of the author the world is indebted for the Cottar's Saturday Night. The hint of the plan and title of the poem were taken from Fergusson"s Farmer's Ingle. When Robert had not some pleasure in view in which I was not thought fit to participate, we used frequently to walk together, when the weather was favourable, on the Sunday afternoons (those precious breathing times to the labouring community), and enjoyed such Sundays as would make me regret to see their number abridged. It was on one of those walks that I first had the pleasure of hearing the author repeat the Cotter's Saturday Night. Ido not recollect to have heard any thing by which I was more highly electrified." No wonder Gil bert was highly electrified ; for though he had read or heard many things of his brother Robert's of equal poetical power, not one among them all was so charged with those sacred influences that connect the human heart with heaven. It must have sounded like a very revelation of all the holiness for ever abiding in that familiar observance, but which cus tom, without impairing its efficacy, must often partially hide from the children of labour when it is all the time helping to sustain them upon and above this earth. And this from the erring to the stedfast brother ! From the troubled to the quiet spirit ! out of a heart, too, often steeped in the waters of bitterness, issuing, as from an unpolluted fountain, the inspiration of pious song ! But its effect on innumer a bl e hearts is now electrical—it inspires peace. It is felt vet, and sadly changed will then be Scotland, if ever it be noffelt, by every one who peruses it, to be a communication from brotl, to brother. It is felt by us, all through from beginning end, to be Burns's Cottar Saturday Night ; at each succeed ing sweet or solemn stanza we more and more love the in. —at its close we bless him as a benefactor; and if, as the picture fades, thoughts of sin and sorrow will arise, and will not be put down, let them, as we hope for mercy, be of our own—not his ; let us tremble for ourselves as we hear a voice saying, "Fear God, and keep his commandments."—Pro fessor Wilson's Essay on Burns. EUROPEANS ENTERING CHUSAN ON ITS BEING CAP TURED.—The ramparts were found strewed with pikes, matchlocks, and a species of fire-rocket, arrow-headed; and on the parapets, packets of quick-lime were packed up, to blind the eyes of the barbarians had they endeavoured to mount the walls. The main street was nearly deserted, ex cept here and there, where the frightened people were per forming the kowtow as we passed. On most of the houses was placarded " Spare our lives ;" and on entering the jos houses were seen men, women, and children, on their knees, burning incense to the gods; and although protection was afforded them, their dread appeared in no manner relieved. Many were posting down the back lands into the country with their spoil, for we afterwards found the goods princi pally carried away were taken by plundering natives, not by the' legitimate owners. At last we came to the Churnpin's house : the gates leading to the entrance yard were painted with huge ungainly figures, denoting, th ey said, Justice and Punishment. On one side w as the Room of Justice, and thumbscrews and rations w e re seen lying about. The path to the inner apartment, call e d t h e Hall of. Ancestors, lay through an open court, roun d which were the offices of the government clerks. Some letters and papers half finished showed the haste with which they had evacuated the town. Passing through the court we entered a guardhouse, which led to a trellised walk, at the south end of which was the hall. Here on the couches were the pipes half smoked, and the little cups filled with the untested tea ; cloaks, manda rin's caps, and swords lay about in confusion. Following up our research we at last came to the apartments of the ladies : these rooms were curiously furnished, and strewed with clothes of all descriptions and for all purposes. Silks, fans, china, little sho es , cru t c h es, and paint_Pots—the articles of a Chinese lady's toilette—lay tossed in a sad and telltale macre ; and many of these fairy shoes were appropriated by us as lawful plunder.—Jocelyn a Chinese Expedition. ST. ASAPH CATHEDRAL. —St, Asaph Cathedral appears, from the style of its original features, to have been built in the thirteenth century, in what is called the Early'English, verging into the Decorated ; but like every other edifice of so distant a date, has in the course of centuries undergone a variety of changes, in architectual conformity with the taste of the times. The most conspicuous of these changes is in the enlargement of the windows, which . followed the general introduction of stained glass into this country. -Al though almost every ancient ecclesiastical building presents the spectacle of a mixture of styles, which would be deemed inconsistent if adopted by the modern architect, yet in all these variations there breathes the spirit of beauty and of science, which lamentably contrasts with the innovations of the present times ; in illustration of this remark, the anti quary has merely to glance at the miserable inroads which have been made upon the purity of this cathedral, within the last half century. I n th e .1 -ear 1783, the choir was in a great measure rebuilt by Turner, the then county architect, in grievous defiance of all character and taste. In the year 1810, the nave and transepts underwent an internal modifi cation by Gumnio, by no means creditable to that architect; the introduction of a coved and plastered ceiling under the old oak roof, with fantastic of the unique and beautiful cle restory ribs of stucco , and the blocking up f or this Purpose o window s , accord very badly w i t h a ll no ti ons o f t aste and propriety. It wo u ld be a compl i men t t o an y di gn it ary , to restore thi s p ort i on of the edifice to i ts pr i s ti ne s t ate . A t the intersecti on o f the nave and transepts rises a p l a i n , l o f ty, square tower, supported by magn ificent arches. The piers which sustain the arches of the nave have no capitals ; but the mouldings run pontinuously through, producing a very rich and harmonising effect. In the year 1832, the choir was extended westwa r d under the tower, an d b enea th the wes t ern arch of which a stone screen and organ l o ft w a s erec t e d under the superintendence of Mr. Jones, of Chester. Al though the style of this screen is of too late a date to asso ciate with that of the rest of the edifice, Yet the masonry is beautifully executed, in a superior stone from the quarry of Llanasa. Since the extension of the choir the dry rot has very unfortunatel y made its appearance in this edifice, and is yearly makin g great ravages among t h e old and new work. This may be att r ib uted to the want o f p r oper ventil a ti on , and the insufficient seasoning of the new timber. — From Roscoe's Wales, new edition, now publishing in monthly parts. OLD TlMES.—Bishop Latimer's sermons are full of in one of them he g i ves the following formation respectin g t h e state of E ng l a nd in his days; and in picture of the comfort, happiness, and industr of his father's famil y :—" My father," says h e , " was a eoman , and had no lands of his own; only he h a d a farm of three or four pounds by year, at the uttermost, and hereupon he tilled so much as kept half a-dozen men. He had walk for 100 sheep, and my mother milked 30 kine. He was able, an d did find the king a har ness, with him se lf and his horse, while he came to the place that he should receive the king's wages. I can remember that I buckled his harness when he went to Blackheath field. He kept me to school. or that I had not been able to have preached before the king's majesty now. He married my sisters with £ 5, or 20 nobles, a-piece ;so that he brought them up in g o dli ness and fear of God. He kept hospitality for his poor neighbou rs the alms he gave to the poor, and all this be , and so . did of the same farm , where he that now hath it, payeth £l6 by the year, or more, and is not able to do anything f or hi s prince, for himself, nor for his children, nor to give a cup of drink to the poor." red leaves of the mountain ash, the deep orange of the chest e pale yellow of the fading poplar mingled together. _ling tints of the sycamore, the russet leaves of the old oaks, the red fellows, with the interposing meadows, comprising every • shade of green, formed the quiet media that harmonised the whole. The little hamlets that nestled in the mountain nooks, sent up the little blue smoke of their peaceful homesteads in pictured columns. The stately, and in some instances, magnificent villas that graced the river's side, or sought the shelter of the neighbouring hills, revealed themselves by the sparkling silver lights which they reflected from the setting sun. Such a clear calm evening I had scarcely before witnessed, with a landscape of so much majesty and beauty, gathering in its range the striking con trasts of natural scenery, and subduing the whole with that marvellous harmony of light and shade, through the most softened degradations of tone, which form the true ckiaro scuro, till the vision of beauty vanished in the long line that stretches out of the vale over the level tract of Rhuddlan to the rock of Diserth. and the broad sea beyond.—From Ros coe's Wales, new edition, now publishing in monthly parts, PROGRESS OF LANCASHIRE IN ARTS AND COMMERCE • —Lancashire, from being among the most backward part in England, has worked its way into the front rank. The con trast between its condition up to the middle of the last cen tury, and the astonishing spectacle which it exhibits at pre sent, belongs to the transformation which a hundred years create in a new settled country like America, far more than to the gradual improvement and change of an old English county. It would be curious to analyse the concurrent causes, and marshal the successive steps which Lancashire has advanced ;—not only succeeding in appropriating to itself a leading interest in the creative inventions of Arkwrightand Watt, - but connecting its name in honourable alliance with literature and science. The very circumstances from which a contrary presumption would originally have been drawn, have (singularly enough) principally contributed to its ex traordinary progress. Lancashire owes the canals, by which the commercial thoroughfare of that end of England had been turned from the Humber to the Mersey, to the enter prise of a peer. It owes the docks, which have about them almost a Roman presentiment of future greatness, to the spirit of a corporation. It owes the taste and accomplish ments, by which the character of its wealth has been raised above the drudgery and fanaticism of money-getting, almost entirely to the zeal of a few dissenters. The name of Gover nor Clinton is not so pre-eminently united with the canal policy of America, as is the name of the Duke of Bridge water with the canals of England. He staked his last shil ling on the chance of cutting out a north-west passage to the Atlantic. The corporation of Liverpool, by an enlightened application of their vast resources, have accelerated, conso lidated, and secured the realization of every expectation and contingency which fortune threw in their way. They have hastened, not to say anticipated, events. There can be as little doubt of the effect which the light, radiating from the assemblage of Pilestley, Wakefield, Aikin, &c. at 'Warring ton; from the presence of Percival, Henry, Ferrair, and Dal ton, at Mancheste r; an d f rom th a t o f R oscoe and Currie, at Liverpool, spread over their circle.—Edinburgh Review. ntit, anc The str tOtippfng Entet4gratr, TUESDAY, MARCH 23 AR n z amond,= from Demerara—Andover, from St. John, N.B.—Mersey, , from Apalachicola—Welling. ton, M'lntyre, from New Orleans—Philomela, —, from Buenos Ayres—Rowena, Tregarthen, from Leghorn—Alice Brown, Donald, from Naples—and Fanny Palmer, Cutting, from Smyrna. Penguin (packet), from Falmouth, at Rio Janeiro 23rd January Tyro, Mitchell, hence for Gibraltar, at Kingstown __._ anon, Pike, for Mobile, has put back Caledonia, (steamer) hence for Halifax, was spoken 10th March, at 3 p.m. in lat. 47 0, long. 28 40 Isabel, Grieve, from Lima, at this port ; sailed sth Dec. On 22nd Mareh, off Bardsey, exchanged numbers with the South America, hence for New York Powhattan, M'Cerran, from New Orleans, at this port in 33 days. On the 24th Feb. in lat. 26 0, long. 79 0, spoke the Barba • does, from Havana to Cork, very• leaky, and steering for Nassau. On the 16th March, in lat. 46 0, long. 14 0, spoke the Susan Drew, hence for Boston Ellen Clare, Roberts, from Leghorn, at this port, leaky and pumps choked, having experienced very bad weather. Harvest Home, Muirhead, from St. John's, N. 8., at Cove, for this port Douglas, Brew, hence for Charente, at Waterford, to repair da• mage to rudder, &c. James M'Qgien, Phillip, hence at Trinidad Brooke, Adam, hence at Jamaica Elizabeth, Stone; Thunder, Small; and Water Witch, Robertsot. hence at Leghorn Coronation, Scott, hence at Helvoet Jane, —, hence for Constantinople, off Cape Spartel 3d instant Kentrille, Hughes, hence at Donegal, with best bower anchor and part of forerigging carried away by a schooner with which she came in contact 14th instant Caroline, Kirkpatrick, hence for Ballysliannon, at Killybegs, with loss of maintopgallantmast and rigging WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24.—Wind S.W. fresh. AaarvED.—Highfield, —, from Africa—John & Robert, Kechnie, and Concordia, Paine, from New Orleans—Hero, Wake barn, from Pays.). Mary, Hogarth; Marquis of Chandos, Sayers, and Mary, Haw kins, henee at Demerara Jupiter, -, hence at Boston Eulope, Marshall; Sheffield, Allen, and Roscius, Collins, hence at New York Margaret, and Sarah, hence at Galveston Roseann a, hence at Rio Janeiro Vesper, Harper, hence at Trieste Mathilde, Rouschalk, hence at Copenhagen Jarrow, Partridge, hence for Africa, at Cork Agitator, hence off Cork I gth March for New York Orontes, Gardner, sailed from Venice for this port 13th March Perthshire, Lister, hence for Harlingen, at Dartmouth. with loss of foretopmast, tkc. Crescent, Darnall°, from Antwerp for this port, at Ramsgate Robert, Lawson, hence for Monte Video, at Waterford, with loss of sails, and leaky • Lalia RoOkh, Craig, from Laguna, at Waterford, with sails much damaged, and crew exhausted. Blair, hence for Shicapore, was spoken 16th Dec. in lat. 4 0 5, long. 22 0 W Countess of London, hence for Bombay. was spoken 4th Jan. in lat. 34 31 S, long. 18 22 W Patrick Henry, Delano, from New York, at thts post; sailed Bth March, at 2 p.m. The President (steamer) was to leave on the 10th March, at 2 p.m. for this port Svea, Lagervak, from Pernambuco for Stockholm, at this port. On. 16th March, off Scilly, encountered very severe weather, lost sails, bulwarks, &c. Rusco Castle, Symonds, from Constantinople, at this port. On 20th Feb. off Algiers, spoke the Palmyra, hence for Syria THURSDAY, MARCH 25.—Wind S.S.W. moderate. ARRlVED.—Otterspool, Scales, from Calcutta—Warn, Morphew, from Barbadoes—Cohnnbine, —, from St.Domingo—Denmark, Frost; Lyons, Agry, and Mary, Johnson, from New Orleans— Trenton, Snow, from Savannah—Republic, Thompson, from New York—and Kingston, from Dublin. SAI LED.—Corsair, Harland, for Mobile—Robert Bruce, Morgan, and Thomas Bennett, Halsey, for New York—Ann Budson, Black stone, and Black Prince, Martin, for Lima—Brigand, Evil, for An tigua—Cabinet, Linnell, for Havana—Flowers of Ugie, Annand, for Calcutta—Aerial, Robinson, for Montreal—Margaret Parker, Dunn, for Newfoundland—Chariot, Fairlam, for Halifax—Eliza beth, Robinson, for Rio Grande—St. Lawrence, Bunker, for New York—Gipsey, Norfolk, and Superior, Loutit, for Dordt—and Tran sit, Wrightson, for Stettin. Eliza, Bartelo, hence at Naples Agamemnon, Broomhead, hence at Algiers Jane, Pennington, hence at Charente Chronicle, Mantement, hence for Algiers, at Kinsale Hector, Anderson, from Pernambuco, at ditto Emma Graham, Ferguson, hence for Buenos Ayres, at ditto Colonist, Driscoll, from Tobasco, at the Cove for Liverpool, short of provisions, loss of mainyard, and rudder damaged. Waterville, Mlll,s, from Aux Cayes, at the Cove, lost mainyard, split sails, &c. Berkley, Cole, hence for Rotterdam, at Milford DoNAGHAREN, March 20.—The Nancy, May, from Liverpool to Tobermory, on shore at Ballywater, has become a total wreck. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 25, 1841 Off Great Ormshead, No. 923, Trenton, A.S. at 6 a.m. from Sa vannah-1885, Denmark, A.S, at 8 a.m. from New Orleans—and 8415, Jona, B.Bk. at g 30 a.m. Off Yoe - Nant, No. 275 g, Irlam. B.Bk. at 8 a.m. from Rarbadoe —IIS, Eli3a Johnston, B.Bk. at 9 a.m. from Pernambuco—an, 1635, Republic, A.S. at g a.m. from New York. Off the port, at 6 p.m. 1 ship. I brig, and 1 schooner. No communication from Holyhead this day in consequence c fog between Puffin Island and Point Lynas. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, St . C. Ambassador, Tait, 323 Madras and Calcutta, J Aikin & Son CANTON. 214 Canton, F R Grote NEW SOUTH WALES. 950 Sydney, N S W, Brodie & Hamiltoi AFRICA. 147 Gambia (Africa) G Quay Arethusa, J Christian, Elizabeth, —, Racer, G Le Chassear, WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Elizabeth Wood, J B Crosbie, 245 Barbados, • J M Woc Columbia, W Blaney, 147 Kingston, Jam, Imrie & Tomlinso SOUTH AMERICA. Queen of the Isles, P M Le Bichard, 190 Rio Janeiro, W & J Tyrer Ringdove, J Candlish, 176 Rio Janeiro, W & J Tyrer Frances Barclay, F Bartlett, 240 Valparaiso, Hughes, Cowie &Co Isabella, T Tymer, 305 Pernambuco, Highfield be Withers .1 Barff & Co UNITED STATES. Westchester, W Ferris, 652 New York, BRITISH AMERICA. 73 Bay Chaleur, J Robin & Son 514 Miramaichi, H olclerness & Chilton 860 Miramichi, Rankin, Gilmour & Co 196 Nfal & Quebec, J G Oughterson 211 Mid & Quebec, Graham &Co 252 Newfoundland, Craig &Co 101 St John, Nild, W Tarbet Diton, N Le Gros, Josephine, It Smith, Pingalton, A Primrose, Donegal, J Hodgson, Thomas, J Edmondson, Minerva, Mair, King of Tyre, W Smardon, EUROPE. Tarujo Segundo, J R Pallia, 132 Lisbon, J Bibby & Sons Mazeppa, J Jordan, 134 Lisbon, T & J 13rockiebank Emerald, J Thomas, 91 Marseilles, F R Grote Trewartha, J Bickford, 96 Naples & Messina, J Moss & Co Margt Marshall, J Bryce, 110 Newfoundland, H Smith Jason, W Dunn, 132 Rotterdam & Elsineur, J Martin Rapid, W White, 324 Stettin, Cram, Smith &Co Victoria, J Louttit, 151 Stettin &St Petersburg, Campbell & Rudd Mary Ann, H E Chapman, 174 Genoa & Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Rainbow, W Totham, 93 Rotterdam, Bahr & Co Water Nymph H Jenkins, 150 Rotterdam, A Coghill Grecian Daughter, J Gorbell, 113 Rotterdam. Billingsley &Co Victoria, J Louttit, 151 St Petersburg, Campbell & Rudd Polgooth, W Giver, 66 Rotterdam & Riga, A Fsloore Mary & Jane, J Osborne, 106 Beirut & Alexandretta, J Moss & Co Swallow, P Wilson. 147 Dordt, J Martin LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, MARCH 23 (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott 6- Sou.) - - Since Tuesday last the imports of Wheat, Oats, Flour and Oat meal from Ireland have continued to a very mode extent ; but of Wheat, Malt, Barley, Beans and Flour from English ports coast. ways, particularly of Foreign Wheat from London the arrivals have been very considerable, much exceeding our immediate demand here and in all our surrounding markets, and sales have been very limited, though at a decline ciabout is per quarter on almost every article in the corn trade, excepting oats and oatmeal, which from their scarcity have fully supported their last quotations ; the recent imports of fine English and Foreign Wheat have not been pressing them on the market, and seem unwilling to offer such, at any re duction, feeling confident that such an importation coastways will not again occur. The duty on Wheat from from foreign ports is reduced Is per quarter, on Flour 74d per barrel, and on Rye Is 6d per quarter, on all other grain there was no alteration on Friday last; some small parcels of Flour in bond have found sales for export at 258 6d to 265, and a few thousand barrels on the passage from the United States are reported to have changed hands at 24s 3d to 24s gd per barrel ; about MO quarters of good Italian Wheat in bond have also been taken on speculation at about 5s Gd per 701bs ; very fine Wheat would sell for 6s or a little more, but little or none offerinv for sale ; Foreign heavy Oats 3s 5d to 3s 6d per 45Ihs for export • but the transactions in bonded grain have been very limit,. throughout the past week. . _ At this day'stnakeiwe have had a thin attendance of millers and dealers, who bought very sparingly for their immediate wants, and the transactions altogether were to a very limited extent, at fully the decline above mentioned for evry article in the trade, ex. cepting Oats, Oatmeal and sour. Flour, which are very scarce and fully supported last quotations. WHEAT, S. d. S. d. 1 INDIAN CORN, 5 4803.. English 6 Oevlo 6I Red 32 o@3B 0 S , 9 9 4 White 32 038 0 Irish 6 8 7 4 BEANS, per quarter. Bonded BARLEY, per qr. Irish 42 0 44 0 English 33 0 36 0 PEAS, Grey 3B 0 40 0 Chevalier 37 038 0 White 4O 042 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 4 9 5 0 SniP BREAD, per 1121 b. Irish 4 2 5 0 In bond l3 0 14 0 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 nova, English, per 2801 b. OATS, per 4515. Fine 44 0 51 0 English • 3 6 3 9 Irish 42 049 0 Scotch 3 6 3 9 Amer. v brl. free Irish 2 9 3 5 Sweet U. 5..... 36 0 36 6 Foreign, in bond 3 4 3 6 Sour 34 0 34 6 Ditto, duty free.. 3 4 3 6 OATMEA L, per 2401 b. RYE, per quarter .. 36 0 38 0 English 25 0 26 0 MALT, per qr. fine.. 62 064 0 Ditto, new 27 028 0 middling 50 056 0 Scotch 0 5 026 0 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL *Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel • .t'l9 10 G 20 0 Memel 18 0 19 0 ' 1 Gothenburg l4 10 -- 16 0 N o t a b ove l 6 ft Wyburg l6 10 - 18 0 F..t19. B. P. 2. Petersburg 17 0 - 19 o , feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. £2 10s, Danzig, Deck British American Pine .. LATer W 0 on, per fathom: Danzig, 4 feet British American 4 10 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras .. 0 5 Cuba 0 31- 0 2i 0 4 0 20 9 10 .44 5s I 6 0 15s. o 8 -- 1 0-- o 9 Lei los 1 1 1 2 Cs I 'es. St. Domingo JAK PLANKS, British American rsAawoon, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £143 0 —145 0 lihci. 7O 0— 80 0 Not ab. 36 in. Quebec, red, 1 inch thick, )400— 65 0 26 41 3 s. B.P. 28 and 51 feet long Do. Puncheon l3 0 21 0 3 0 6s TilllnEß, per cubic foot. a. d. s. d. Oak 2 2 2 6 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 5 2 1 per load. yellow Danzig, middling 2 21-- 2 3 Memel, middling 2 2l 2 3 1.e2 15s. v•lo a d Riga, red 2 5 2 6 *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rates. none. 15s per load i 6 6 los. imparts, EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 8(c Mary Sharp, (328) W Watson, from Calcutta, 2051 bags sugar, 818 bags rice, 600 bales jute, 1 box sundries, order-30g bags sugar, 24 puns 1 butt 20 hhds rum, Stirling, Gordon and co -1200 sacks flour, Rawson and co—i box contents unknown, J Liddell-1 par cel do, J Ewing—W D Corinna, (324) 11 Willmett, from Calcutta, 1 box contents un known, A Crook-3670 bags sugar, 200 bales hemp, 300 bales jute, 29 bales cow hides, 100 bags rice, 22 bales raw silk, order—V D . _ AFRICA. High&ld, (142) W J Ward, from Africa, about 600 casks palm oil, 7 pces ivory, 2 casks pepper, 1 case returned goods, R and G Bens—W D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. George Robinson, (148) J Lockyer, from Barbadoes, 164 hhds 24 tees Ihf brl sugar, T Lec and co-4 tees Ihf brl 17 hf brls sugar, G and J Smith-1 package stationery, T Lee and co—Q D Diamond, (229) T Rees, from Demerara, 127 hhds 3 tees 4 brls sugar, 154 puns 80 hhds rum, 101 casks 8 litids molasses, 40 bags coffee, E J Troaghton—B D • SOUTH AMERICA. Swea, (180) C G Lagerwall, from Pernambuco, cargo to be landed at Stockholm—K D Philomela, (237) J Sprott from Buenos Ayres, 2088 ox and cow hides, 279 salted do, R Carlisle and co-221 do, order— 2549 salted ox do, J Appleyard-369 horse do, 4 bales hair, the master-99 pipes tallow, J Appleyard-195 bales sheep skins, 14,500 ox and cow horns, R Carlisle and co—K D Ann Monde], (263) T Roberts, from Savanilla, 71 hides, 300 bales cotton, 8880 pees fustic. 25 tons dividivi, Leech, Harrison and co -1096 pees fustic, Melly, Prevost and co—Q D Avon, (251) J Robinson, from Laguna, about 340 tons log‘vood, Watson Brothers and co-1 brl sugar, the master—W Isabel, (215) J Greve, from Lima, 160 bags crushed ores, Todd Naylor and co-250 quintals Brazil wood, 2927 quintals copper re galas, 927 bags copper ore, 1780 bags sheeps' wool, order-215 salted ox hides, A Gibbs and co—W D UNITED STATES. Wellington, (389) F M'lntyre, from New Orleans, 902 bales cot ton, Parton, Parker and co-182 do, Todd, Jackson and co-354 do, Ewart, Myers and co -90 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-33 do, J T Crook-5 bales satecns, FDe Lizardi and co-3:5 pees fustie, R Currell—Q D Powhattan, (568) G W M'Cerran, from New Orleans, 1197 bales cotton, Orford, Ramsclen and co-366 do. Reid, Irving and co-464 brls flour, Brown, Shipley and co-100 do, order—i 9 hhds tobacco, J and W Oxley and co—K D Howard, (3 , ;7) .1 G Mills, from Savannah, 491 bales cotton, Mo lyneux, Witherby and co-125 do, order-606 do, Roskell, Ogden and co—V D Hannah Kerr, (695) J Potter, from Savannah, 51 bales cotton, Brown, Shipley and co-505 do, Roskell, Ogden and co -47 do, J B Clough-6 do, Leech, Harrison and co-983 do, order-22 pitch pine timber, exportation—V D Oxford, (707) J Rathbonc, from New York, 500 brls turpentine, J Eccles and co-160 do, Platt, Son and co-433 (19, R S Clara -105 brls flour, Baring Brothers and co—too do, J Sands and co -1:350 do, order-254 bales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co -101 d o , Waddington, Holt and co-18 do, Collmaun and Stolterfoht—ii 3 do, 2 cases furniture, &c. Leech, Harrison and co-250 brls beef, about 150 tons copper ore, R a thboue Brothers and co-176 kegs 4 brls 251 packages butter, 20 tees seed, order-59 brls tar, Platt, Son and co-20 casks oil, Graham and Taylor-6 shooks, 8 bundles hoops and heading, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw-2 hf brls contents unknown, W Priestley -1 brl apples, the master—W D Mersey, (344) W Edwards, from Apalachicola, 392 bales cotton, J Maury and Sons—loo do, Brown, Shipley and co-100 do, Phelps, James and co -139 do, Hicksher and Castor-59 do, J H Schroeder and co-524 do. order-2 logs cedar, the master—Q D Jane & Barbara, (389) J Coleman, from Charleston, 113 bales cotton, J Holford and co -750 do, order-100 do, Phelps, James and co-500 brls turpentine, 3253 feet deals, 5011 brls tar, Baring Brothers and co—B Adirondack, (763) W G Hackstaff, from New York, 247 bales cor ton, order-20 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-56 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-2200 brls flour. Wildes, Pickerrgill and co-3005 do, order —lOOO do, J Tipping -1000 do, T and J sands and co-101 tees flaxseed, J Taylor-50 hf chests tea, (exportation) Valiance and Henry—W D BRITISH AMERICA Andover, (201) J Buckley, from St. John, N.B. 92 pees birth and 102 pees pine timber, 3572 deals, 4100 staves, about 3 fins lathwood J and G Lockwood-2 spars, for exportation—B D PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica. Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada " British North America Newfoumlland Brazils River Plate East Indies China ...... Batavia .... New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz Prance Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. . Oporto ~ Outward. 1 Home, 25;0d@ 3.00 6080d0.01)30 20 0-- 25 0 30 0-- 40 0 50 0-- 60 0 60 0 --100 0 ,30 0-- 40 0 17 6-- 20 0 30 0-40 0 20 0 -25 0 40 0-50 0 40 0 -80 0 40 0-50 0 60 0-80 0 40 0-60 0 30 0 -60 0 40 0-60 0 130 0 -- 60 0 40 0-- 60 0 20 0-- 30 0 25 0 —3O 0 25 0-_ 30 0 35 0-40 0 j 30 0-- 35 0-40 0 135 0 -40 0 105 0 - 63 0 - 84 0 35 0- 40 0 40 0- 50 0 40 0- 50 0 10 0 - 40 0- -140 0- 30 0 U 26 0 -147 20 0 ---- 20 0 50 0-60 0 40 0- 25 0 -- 20 0 -- 25 0 40 0-- 50 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0-- 15 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 25 0-30 0 17 6-20 0 25 0-- --- 20 0-- 30 0-40 0 25 0-30 C 30 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 40 0-60 0 30 0-40 0 50 0-- 60 0 40 0-- —. 6o o— ---- 40 0 -.... 6 0 0 25 0-- 30 0 17 6-- 29 0 ler to an Barktro. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 25. The arrival of the Patrick Henry, with dates from New York to the sth instant, has had a healthy effect on our market ; the ac counts are generally considered more pacific, and the statements of the crop, with particulars of receipts in the various ports and exports, shew a very great deficiency, fully confirming the opinions previously held, and to a great extent already acted upon • these have given a tone of con fid ence to our market so much wanted for the last ten days. The demand has been more general from the trade, and several speculative orders have been executed to-day to the extent of 1006 bales, which with 3000 more to the trade, makes 4900 bales, at the full prices of Friday last; the market closing with great firmness. Yesterday 2500 bales were sold. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, AA ...ARCH 24. There was only a small show of cattle at market, but of Sheep the supply was good. The demand for Beef being more than equal to the stock offering caused the whole to be sold at prices rather exceeding those of this day week, and all sold. The best wether Mutton brought 8d to 84d, and Ewes yid to 8d per lb. A number of Sheep usold. Best Beef did to 7id per lb; inferior, 6d to 61d. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND TALLOW MARKET, MARCH 24. Sheep skins, large Irish and Yorkshire, tis to 7s; extra, 7s 3d. Northumberlandm to ss. Scotch, As 6d to 3s. Hides, under 60,1b5, lls do, 61) to 751 b, Aid per lb ; do, 75 to 851 b, 3d per lb ; do, above, aid I►er lb. Tallow, 4s 9tl per stone of 141 b. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine Total at each Dispensary 450 1082 VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. C. Bushell, and Mr. G. H. Thompson South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. • R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, I, Fenwick-street, Mareh 22. PACKET BI GEN II:: OATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, RAL POST -OFFICE, March 23. -eW om "p•=• P. Wi tL, 5 o o=' ee r-1 ?" g I g ;EL: co •-• "• : c/2 • •P—rD a ) , o.cil ,4 , 2 6 5 p, 8 z•EjZ F. 6• C ( o ?,,) Pf• C t tg 0-• ,9; t 1 om 's;* U. 2 omc of =•• 4 " 2 td,:r ; so 0 Pi,' co Z. V . a .7,1 k tt r. 4 v. A , P. S .- 7 P, lag •-• F-1 E . H rD 9 1 aq cm 0 CD P :' PRICES OF SHARES, 111Ancii 25 Prices. This day Last Per Share. Prices RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter 6O .... 31 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto and Derby .. Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 16 15 0 .... 16 17 . 6 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 30 paid 2g IS 0 Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 100 10 0 Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) 25 .... 51 10 o Quarter 27 12 6 Great Western 65 ... 86 10 0 Ditto new shares 5O —.. 61 10 0 Ditto Fifth Shares 4 '.... 92 6 Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 53 15 0 Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 32 15 0 Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares DV/to half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 170 0 0 Ditto new shares ' 32 ... 57 5 0 Ditto quarter shares London and Southampton Ditto, loth shares Londo u & Brighton Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 35 .... 24 10 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle ..... lOO .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland lOO .... 69 10 0 .... New North Midland 4O .... 35 15 0 .... Paris and Rouen 6 .... 417 6 .... South Eastern and Dover North Union York and North Midland 5O paid 74 5 0 .... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap .... 00 0 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank lO .... 14 0 0 .... Commercial of Liverpool 12 10.. 18 0 0 .... Commercial of England. 5 .... a 2 6• • • • East of England lO .... 72 6 .... of Manchester lO .... 8 16 3 with div. M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 10 15 0...10 15 0 Northern and Central North and South Wales lO .... 5 0 0 .... Phoenix Royal of Li ver p oo l 500 .... 743 10 oex d iv South Lancashire -- Albion -- Liverpool Union lO .... 11 2 6ex div ______•--- Liverpool Wilts and s BankingDorset Co 0o . . lOs. 7 6 !8 , g 06 78 10 0 23 3 0 78 0 0 Exchange GAS-A WATER WORKS, &c. Buildings .".100 paid 155 0 oex div L'pool and Harrington Water 1 350 .... Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 380 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .4100 ... , 171 0 0 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool. Marine Assurance 1 25 paid Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES 8 , &,-., A n d e rton Carrying Company .. 16 s s. 1 .,' 6 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry 20 •• • • 7 5 o Steam Tug Company lO . Harrington Docks • 617 6 100 .... - Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry . Asphalte (Liverpool) -----(Poloncean).. 4 77 10 0 o 13 g 2 2 6 0 15 e 3 .... 1 0 0 • DIVIDENDS. f !April 21.—H. Channen, Bruton-street, Berkley-square, London, haberdasher—April 13, G. Davis, Knightsbridge, grocer—April 14, C. Hawkins, Tottenham Court-road, London, draper —April 14, G. R. Simpkin, Redcross-street. City, London, grocer —April 14, J. Griffin, Windsor, wine-merchant—April 16, P. Brooke, Leeds, grocer —April 14, T. Elliott, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer—April 23, T. R. Mosley, Pyes-mill, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—April 14, W. J. Holt, Grantham, Lincolnshire, wine-merchant—April 15, B. Thompson, Great Yarmouth. Norfolk, steam-packet proprietor— April 19, W, Grove, Birmingham, ironfouuder —April 27,J. Z.iisborne, Brynderry, Monmouthshire, cattle salesman—April 13, H. Holme, Leeds, attorney —Sept. 14, E. Edwards, Menai-bridge Iron Foundry, Carnarvonshire, iron-foundcr--L-Apiil 17; D. Nyman, Bath furrier— April 13, H. Nicholson and T. Baylis, Canterbury, coal-merchant— April 17, G. W. Wentworth, R. Chaloner, T. Rishworth, jun., and J. Hartley, York, bankers—April 16, C. G. lloldforth and J. Bald, Liverpool, commission-merchants—April 2a, N. Hedges, Downend, Gloucestershire, tailor. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before April 13. G. Burnett, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant—S.;Mead, Liver pool, iron -merchant—G. T. Brown, Mark-lane, London, corn. merchant— W. Bradley Selly Oak, I , Vorcestershire, manufacturing chemist—J, Strickland, and F. Mattock, Newgate-market, London, cheesemongers— J. Page, liorseferry-road, Westminster, London, grocer. SCOTCH SEQUESTEATIONS. Alexander Brodie Seton, Glasgow, merchant, March 26, April 16, at two, at the Royal Exchange Sale Rooms, Glasgow. Alexander Walker and Andrew Walker, Cupar, Fife, bootmakers, March 27, April 17, at twelve, at M'Nab's Inn, Cupar, Fife. John Robertson, Selkirk, merchant, March 30, April 26, at twelve, at the Fleece Inn, Selkirk. William Mated, Glasgow, pianoforte manufacturer, March 26, April 16, at one, at the Commercial Hotel, Glasgow. John M'Kechnie, Balfunning, Douglas, cattle dealer, April 1, 92, at twelve, at the Buchanan's Inn, Drymen. MEETINGS ov CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. mARc H. HOUR 26, James Crou c h, ( proo f and d i v.) Clarendon Rooms, 12 26, Thomas Blades Walden, (special) Ditto, . 1 27, Benjamin Butterworth, proof and div ) Ditto, 1 30, G. T. and C. F. Smith, (15t).... Royal Hotel, Cheltenham 1 3u, Edward Okell, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, 1 31, Peter Crompton, (Ist). Ditto, 1 April 1, Collett and Hales, (special) Kenyon & Stone's, 1 1, Somerville and Edie Clarendon Rooms, 2 2, Benjamin Wright. Ditto, 1 TIDE TABLE. Evn. Height.' Sundays, Helydays, It. N. Ir. M. r. • Friday .. 26 048 110 20 2 Saturday 27 130 152 19 4 Sunday.. 28 .2 16 241 17 5 sth Sunday in Lent. Monday 29 3 6 335 15 1 Twilight begins 3h. 46m. Tuesday 30 4 7 442 13 5 Fire at Median. Insti. 1837 Wednes. 31 520 6 3 12 2 A. Soy. entered Paris 1814 Thursday 1 646 730 12 4 Bishop W.Forbes died 1637 LONDON GAZE ?PE, --TUESDAY, MARCH 22 ._ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, 0. Owens and D. Richardson, Liverpool, ship.bread baker—S. Fisher and J. Smith, Preston, corn.dealers—R. Norris and J. NOrrii Liverpool, attorneys. INSOLVENTS M arch 22, Thomas Burnard, Bideford, Devonshire, merchant -Francis Hoskins, Birmingham, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Frederick Sanders, Hoxton Old Town. licensed victualler. William Spencer, Leamington, brush-manufacturer. Peter Robinson, Warrington, Lancashire, common brewer. Henry Ward, Stafford, builder. James Hagreaves, FarnhilY Hall, Yorkshire, worstead spinner. James Lea, Gloucester, butcher. William Spencer, Moorgate, Nottinghamshire, tanner. Edward Bloodworth, Loughborough, Leicestershire, miller. Henry Lamb, Manchester, grocer. John Bradshaw, Oswestry, Shropshire, mercer. Henry Hunt, Birmingham, victualler. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 0 a.m. Mixed 1 99 0 1 8 15 a.m. First Class Pt f 10 30 a.m. First Class 19 19 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class 11 •.c. 91 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside do. do, 1 15 p.m 4 p.m 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do I I 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First. Class , 5 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parksicie. a 0 p.m. First Class 3 30 p.m. Mixed On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. ~ 8 15 a.m. Mixed ~ 130 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 0 p.m. „ • f 1 , 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 71 30 a.m. „ - - . 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only TO LONDON, BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS ON WEEK DAYS. 8 15 a.m. Fi rs t Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses. 10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 p.m. Fi rs t C lass Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses 7 0 p.m. Fir s t Cl ass Passengers only. CHESTER AND CREWE BRANCH. F 11 30 a.m.tirst Class ROM CHESTER. ,to meet 10 30 a.m. Train from Liverpool and Manchester. 5 0 p.m. Mixed, to meet 330 p.m. Train from Birmingham and 4 0 p.in. Trains from Liverpool and Manchester. FROM CREWE. g 0 a.m. Mixed, on arrival of 6 a.m. Train from Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham. 2 0 p.m. First Class, on arrival of 11 30 a.m. Train from Bir mingham. There will be no Trains on Sunday until further notice. BIRKENHEAD AND ,CHESTER RAILWAY. (FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.) Morning 8 0 .. 10 0 .. 12 0 I Afternoon 2 0 .. 4 0 .. 6 0 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. Morning 8 15 .. IC CH .. 12 15 j Afternoon 2 13 .. ON SUNDAYS. —FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD. Morning 9 0 I Afternoon 4 45 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. Morning 9 15 j Afternoon 6 0 LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. 4 15 .. 815 FROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER. FROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. ',' 0 Morning - Morning.. 730 Morning 845 ~ 945 „ 9 0 „ ..10 0 „ 11 „ I 1 45 „ 111 15 „ ..11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. ...2 45 Aftern. 445 „ 530 ~ 5 0 „ 530 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SUNDAYS. First Class Second Class I First Class Second Class 8 0 M°r "ing• • 7 0 Morning 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 445 Aftern. .. 530 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. .. 530 Aftern. 5 Evening .. 715 Mixed I 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed 1 Stop only at N ewton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside f TO PRESTON AND WIGAN. PROM Livcaroof.. FROM MANCHESTER. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed 11 0 9 0 Moining.. Mixed 230 Aftern. • . First Class 11 1 5 .. First Class • . Second Class 245 Aftern. .. Second Class 445 • • Mixed. 57 15 .. First Cl ass 7 0 „ .. Mixed 15 „ .. First Class _ _ ON SUNDAYS. 7 0 Morning...„ Mixed 4 45 Afternoon 7 15 Evening* 7 0 Morning._ ~ 5 0 After noon First Class. I 715 E. TO LA.NCASTERvening.. PROM LIVERPOOL. I PROD.! MANCHESTER 845 Morning..., Mixed 9 11 0 „ 0 Morning.... Mi xed .. First Class 11 15 „ ..First Class 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 245 Afternoon .. Second Class .... Mixed TO BOLTON. 4 45 5 0 „ •• .. Mixed raom MANCHESTER. FROM LIVERPOOL. 545 Mornir;.... First Class I 0 0 Morning... . First Class 11 0 ll •• .• ff 11 15 „ .... , 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class I 2 45 Afternoon .. Secor;d Class 5 30 530 „ .... .. First Class UN SUNDAYS. Second Class I 7 0 Mor n i ng. 5 30 Afternoon TO ST. HELENS. FROM LIVERPOOL. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class g 45 11 45 PO 2 30 Afternoon . 5 30 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Second Class PROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 ~ 11 45 ~ 2 45 Afternoon 5 30 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon ON SUNDAYS. Second Class 7 _o Morning. Second Class L 30 Afternoocy MA. On the 9th i ns t ant, at St. Ba RRIED rnabas Chapel, Douglas, Isle of Man, by the Rev. Dr. Carpenter, Captain E. CAMERON, late of the 79th Regiment, to CATHERINE, eldest daughter of the late WILLIAM BRIDSON, Esq., of the Raggatt. On the 16th instant, at Upholland, Mr. ROBERT S. BOOTH, of Wamileet, Lincolnshire, to MARGARET, eldest daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, of Prescot. On the 22nd instant, at the Scotch Kirk, Oldham-street, WM. M'FEE, Esq., surgeon, London-road, to HELEN, youngest daugh ter of Mr. JOHN ELLIOTT, Brownlow-street. DIED. At Wainwern-lodge, near Pontypool, Wales, in her 102 d year, Mrs. ELIZABETH REES. She had nine children, forty grand. children, and fifty-six great-grandchildren. Her faculties remained unimpaired to the last : her eyesight and memory were ex traordinary. On the '2d instant, CLARA PRESTON, infant daughter of Mr. PETER DEWAR, cabinet-maker. On the 3d instant, at Breckenhill, near Hanwick, in her 98th year, MARGARET KIRKLAY. On the 4th instant, at Whalton, near Morpeth, in her 60th year, Mrs. ANN MONKHOUSE. On the sth instant, aged 45, ANN, wife of Mr. JOHN BROWN. BILL, watchmaker, Prussia -street. On the 7th instant, at her brother's house, Miss SUSANNAH FERGUSON, formerly of Greenock. On the 10th instant, ROBERT W. IVERS, deservedly lamented by all who knew him. Same day, after a short hut severe illness, in his 40th year, Mr. JOHN BUNDLE, hairdresser. On the 11th instant, at the house of his mother, in Cheltenham, aged 32, JOHN HARGREAVE DOUGLAS, Esq., of Gryn, in the county of Flint, one of her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said county. On tne 13th instant, on board the Great Liverpool, returning from Malta, whether he had gone for the benefit of his health, JOHN COYNE, Esq., aged 28 years. On the 15th instant, after a short illness, at the house of her son in-law, Mr. Ed ward Pugh, Waterl o o road, at the advanced age of 76, MARY, relict of Mr. ROBERT PHILLIPS. On the 21st instant, at Woolton, near Liverpool, where he had gone for the benefit of his health, GEORGE A. WIIALEY, aged 30 years. Same day, at her residence, Park-street, Toxteth-park, ANN, relict of the late Mr. ELI JAGGER, aged 68. On the 23rd instant, after a long and painful illness, Mr. THOS. LANGTON, aged 36. LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, EY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great O rford street, At No. 4, S. GEORG IC'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. by Messrs. Newton and k - c uare Barret -street ; Deacon, Walbrook Co., Warwic -s i Walbrook; lane; Lawson v e ll, Chancery- and Barker, Birchin-lane ; J Re s - e n ph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, •V - . Loombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ' : Orders and Advertisements arc received Clarke and Lewis, 4 , Crown-court Thread needle-street, at G areaway's; at the London Cetnmereial Coffee-house, Mincing lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee- Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee- Threadneedle-street ; and Messrs. William Frend, Le Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mn. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warring-ton; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, restore; and Mr. Coope, 33, Unlock hoTse, street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On credit ; one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, XI 3s. ; quarter,. I i s . 6d.—lf paid in advance one year x 2 2s ; half-year, £1 Is ; quarter, lo s 6d,