The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-08 00:00:00

Mr. G. P. feeling pottp. a of h Yet emin xere the to a spring, when tl Tin it r y made to fee 'TIS HARD TO DIE IN SPRING favourite ti Jitter bread of tear iersuasive word .el) blossom, or Mg! God,' l►e a!enlated :pproach of (Itath with corn signation to the will of Him kd whose pleasure it now was words he ;hire round his bed. reen earth looks so Teas thus they heard re God his lot had cast bless'd, and blessing to the go mourning all could not but Amongst other improvements, we arc glad to see that it has taken up a decided pcsition in politics. The article on the " Prospects of the Ministry," is very sensibly and smartly written, and we have no doubt that the proprietors will discover their ad- vantage in this new feature of their publication In our next we shall endeavour to give our readers a sam ple of the quality of the Monthly; and, in the meantime, we must express our opinion that it ought to be upon the shelves of every library, and the breakfast table of every lover of our periodical literature. Tails's Edinburgh Magazine, March, 1842. William Tait ..he terrors of the Lord safe and pleasant ways, is gratitude and praise; to impart, service of the heart le of things is not " a vale of tears, I form afflict the wreck appears: gins oft in secret soar above, l tills its lower sphere of •` God a paradise ake his grateful al still from all he loved when summoned to depart : sed he in life and death, to whom so called 'twas I here, to pass from paradise to heaven !cool's Magazin LITE RA RY NOTICES Fraser's Magazine for March. Grape!, Liverpool. Fraser is rich this month: there is food for all hunaours— and gay, I ly and sever, Pi clever paper com- ntitled " Hint for a New Book of Parallel gotistical, and infinitely more amusing than in of the anecdotes res .cling Wyn- Parsons Edinburgh : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London The present number of Tait is, in its literary matter, above all praise ; and when, although a political opponent, and consequently disagreeing with a great many of the opinions with which some of its pages are interspersed, we are ready to accord to it the character of great ability throughout, our opinion ought, at least, to be taken as bearing the stamp of honesty. In particular, we were delighted with the story of " Abednego, the money-lender," by Mrs. Gore, which, of itself, is worth the price of the number. The notice of the " Correspondence between Buntano and Caroline von Gundewell " is a very pleasing article, as is the notice of " Miss Burney's Diary and Letters." In the notice of " Laing's Notes of a Traveller," the reviewer has appa rently been more anxious to fortify his own ultra liberal opi nions by the author's facts and reasonings, than to convey a a fair idea of the spirit of his work. The wild raving which is made to pass for poetry in Tait (" The Hunger-fiend" and "the Poor") is his greatest blemish. The latter in especial is only a versified lie, worthy the canting rev. politicals of the Paisley deputation. Tait should reform this, and enable mo derate men of all parties to read his magazine ; for we cannot think that the truckulent school of politiacins by whom alone these effusions can be relished bestow upon him any great Vimrod continues his life and times. J amount of patronage. Dublin University, March, 1842. W►n. Curry, .Jun., and Co., Dublin : W. S. Orr, and Co., London. In the present number of the " Dublin University " we are happy to renew our acquaintance with that prince of fellows—Harry Lorrequer ; and to learn that after this month the exclusive editorship will be placed in his hands. We are now furnished with six chapters of " Jack Hinton, the Guardsman," upon which (having already commented upon it as a separate publication) we need not say more than than that it beats the best of his former productions. The subject of the Portrait Gallery this month is Viscount Gort, one of the few survivors of the last days of the Irish parlia ment, of whose career we are presented with a graphic and interesting sketch. The article upon the meeting of parlia ment is written in a pleasant racy style ; but we scarcely think that its author properly appreciates the mental character of Sir Robert Peel. It may be quite true that that eminent statesman has rarely displayed any thing approaching to the quality of mind which is, somewhat loosely, termed "genius." We greatly question, however, if Sir Robert is not possessed of consummate genius, in the proper acceptation of the term, and so far as it can enter into the character of the statesman. It is undeniable that, in the position in which the party, of which he is the head, was placed by the Reform Bill, the course which his vigorous mind adopted and perse veringly pursued to its present triumphant issue—the forma tion, out of the ruins of ancient tort' ism, of a powerful con servative party, was one dictated by no narrow reach of dis criminating and far-seeing judgment. No ordinary man would have indicated or pursued such a course ; no other course would have been attended with the same amount of substantial benefit to the cause which its purpose was to sus tain ; and if we may not call the mental characteristics of such a man " genius," we may very fairly doubt whether that quality can ever enter, at all, into the composition of a statesman of the highest order—of a statesman as contradis tinguished from the mere parliamentary Athlete. The article on National Education is characterised by just views, forcibly and clearly urged, upon a subject which is too frequently, even by conservatives, treated upon grounds of expediency rather than as one of high and immutable prin ciple ; and we cordially recommend it to the perusal of our readers. There is no middle ground, we are satisfied, be tween that laid down by the writer, and au absolute forfei ture of consistency on the part of protestant and Christian men ; and there is no course which the church of England clergyman can properly pursue except that which is here pointed out—viz 4, one of constant urging upon government, in season and out of season, the duty of legislating upon the question of education on high and unadulterated protestant principles. The remaining articles are distinguished by the ability which usually characterises this magazine, and the reviews especially, are excellent. The tale of " Gaspar, the Pirate " we may except from our general commendation—it is not to our liking. England in the Nineteenth Century. London : How and Part 111. of the northern, and part 111. of the southern division have appeared simultaneously, and the latter of Cornwall. The literary department of each exhibits much research, and powers of description of no ordinary nature. In treating of Lancashire considerable space is necessarily devoted to the rise and progress of the several manufactures for which the county is celebrated ; and, after an extended and interesting account of the cotton trade in the two previ ous numbers, we have here a descriptive sketch of the plate glass manufactories of St. Helen's and Ravenhead, with in teresting details of the materials employed, and the various processes employed in perfecting that beautiful and useful article. The casting of the plates, and the subsequent grind ing and polishing of their surfaces are succinctly described. We have also in this part a comprehensive description of Liverpool, written, so far as a cursory perusal enables us to judge, with judgment and accuracy, and illustrated by nu merous wood-cuts. As a specimen of the writer's style, we quote the following passage, introductory to this part of the subject : " In one of the opening pages on entering upon this ac count of Lancashire we alluded to the prevalence of red sand stone along the shores of the Mersey, which upon approach ing Liverpool by the railway will be seen cut into deeply a good part of the way from Newton. In the formation the great tunnel is excavated, which passes under the town, com mencing at Edgehill, and looking as if it led to the shores of Avernus. Here we imagined the fictions of Easter❑ romance were about to be realized ; we mean those which relate, how from dark and mysterious caverns descending towards the heart of the earth some magician leads the hero of the tale, or he is conducted by a talisman in his possession, until he suddenly finds himself in the palace of enchantment, or in delightful gardens where the trees bear emeralds and rubies more valuable than the golden apples of the Hesperides. We are carried along by invisible agency, through or rather under the earth, and know not what country is above our heads in our state of purgatorial darkness, which we imagine is to prepare us for something out of the common way. All at once, when we think we are approaching the centre of 'the great globe itself,' we emerge into day, and find, it is true, no enchanted palaces around us—no Hesperian gardens— but one of the finest towns in the world; the abode of indus try and of opulence ; the home of commerce and magnifi cence, familiar to those far sojourners who inhabit realms that Caesar never knew,'—whose merchants are princes, and whose name is borne in ocean leagues ' thrice from the centre to the uttermost pole' by all the Kinds that blow—we are in Liverpool l" The illustrations of Liverpool alone, comprising public buildings, marine views, &c. are no fewer than twenty in number ; and there are also views of ancient seats in the neighbourhood, finely engraved in wood. The frontispiece is a vignette representation of a stage-coach and a pedestrian party crossing the bleak and dangerous sands of lilverston at low water, drawn by Creswick, and engraved by Hinch- liff. We are bound in candour, however, to state that the illustrations do not appear to us to be quite equal to those in Mr. and Mrs. Hall's work on Ireland, with which this work is uniformly printed ; but it must be admitted that this country is less rich in romantic scenery and antiquities than the sister land. As a rout ensemble„however, the work is at once entertaining and instructive, and the price extremely moderate. The continuation of Cornwall affords a wider scope for the pen of the tourist and historian, and the pencil of the artist. It is one of the most interesting counties in England, whether as regards its bold and rugged sea coast, or its interior picturesque and varied character, its mines, &c. The author appears to possess an intimate knowledge of its localities, and pursues his task con amore. There are numerous wood-cuts, and a fine vignette view of "the Land's End," executed on steel, by Godfrey, in the first style of line engraving. The antiquarian love interspersed throughout is highly interesting, calculated as it is to call forth reminiscences:of " the deeds of the days of other years." Ireland ; its Scenery, Character, s r c. By Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall. London : Howe and Parsons, Fleet-street. Part XVII. of this work is now published. We took it up purposing merely to dip into it cursorily, but (and it is perhaps the highest compliment we can bestow upon the taste and indefatigable research of the accomplished authors,) but were insensibly induced to peruse its contents from beginning to end, spell-bound as we found ourselves, though at a sacri fice of time from more serious and immediate avocations, to proceed from page to page by the variety and interest of the contents—the philosophical, and we may add philanthropic deductions arrived at, in regard to several of the internal in stitutions of a most interesting portion of the empire ; the local facts and historical reminiscences of the localities treated of ; the vivid descriptions of scenery, and the admirable and kindly portraitures of national character, customs, supersti tions and affections of the inhabitants, in whom virtues of a high and ennobling order, are so strongly commingled with, but not overborne by, vices and habits, the suppression of were,which indeed, " a consummation d evout l y to be wished." The present number concludes the description of Dublin, and its beautiful and diversified vicinity, including a lively sketch of Donnybrook fair, as it was before it " fell from its high" but questionable " estate," and as it now i s , happily, redeemed from its wonted dissipation and concomi tant evils, by moral magisterial restraints, and the influence of Nmperanse 2eeleties, The Botanic Garden the lan in Great Britain, and affording one of the most interesting promenades, is next described ; and next the village, of Finglas, formerly the scene of many stirring events ; and the town and castle of Swords ; the town of Lusk, &e., Malahide castle, the old fortified mansion of " the Talbots," and the church of St. Doulough are then brought under review. Connected with the last, a story is introduced of a poor young and beautiful widow, whom our author found (with her child) at the grave of her husband, who had been drowned by the upsetting of a boat a short time before. This brief, but painful narrative, is told with a degree of pathos anti simplicity, (in the language of the sufferer,) at once deeply touching, and highly characteristic of the tenderness, devo tion, and fidelity of the women of Ireland. Nothing more affecting has, we think, appeared in the pages of modern lite rature—not excepting Sterne's Maria; but, as our limits preclude us from quoting it, we must refer our readers to page 350 of the work. Of the " Ordnance Survey" of Ire land, undertaken by government, and now, we believe, com pleted, we have an interesting notice. This survey is one of the most accurate, valuable, and complete, ever accomplished in this or any other country. It was superintended by Colo nel Colby, of the Royal Engineers, by direction of the Duke of Wellington, at the time of its commencement Master- General of the Ordnance. Upwards of 2000 surveyors, sap pers, and miners, and others, were employed upon it, and nothing can exceed the beauty of the maps—(some of which the writer of this has seen)—and which, from the large scale on which they are constructed, comprise the most minute objects, geological as well as topographical. Our authors, then supply a review of the various plans for promoting na tional education in Ireland, a subject which, from its im portance, has excited much public attention. They express a favourable opinion of the present system, and make use of arguments which have been too often refuted to require further notice. The concluding portion of the part is devoted to the scenery, character, and antiquities of the county of Meath — comprising the town of Trim, the ancient castle of the De Lacys, Dangan, (the former but now decayed seat of the Wellesleys, and erroneously supposed to be the birth-place of the Marquis of Wellesley and the Duke of Wellington,l Newton Abbey, the church of Clonard, Bective Abbey, Don aghmore Round Tower and ruins, &c.—of all of which there are beautifully engraved representations on wood. The pre sent condition of Dangan, as contrasted with its former grandeur, is told with great feeling and effect, and the anec dotes introduced throughout, illustrative of the warmheart edness, and attachment to home and its early associations, of the Irish peasantry, are replete with interest. The part is also embellished with a map of Cavan, Westmeath, and Meath, and two splendid engravings on steel-- - --one a view of Carlingford, and the other a very sweet picture of Trim, in the finest style of the art. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE (From the Oxford Herald.) On Thursday last the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS ON ARTS. John Hickson Mahony, Student of Ch. Ch. grand comp. Rev. George William Brameld, Lincoln College. Rev. Henry Thomas May, Fellow of New College. Leopold George Browne, Exeter College. Rev. James Murray, New Inn Hall (incorporated from Trinity College, Dublin.) BACHELORS OF ARTS Charles John Smith, Christ Church. Edward Humphrey Ballard, Wadham College, William Rogers, Balliol College. The Pitt Scholarship, the highest classical honour of the University of Cambridge, has been recently adjudged to Mr. E. H. Gifford, of St. John's College. Mr. Druce of St. Peter's, was the competitor who ranked second to Mr. Gif ford. Both these gentlemen were educated at Shrewsbury School; Mr. Gifford, the successful candidate, was recently head boy, and Mr. Druce was second boy of that distin guished institution. The number of candidates was about fifty ; the competition, which was very close, was finally be tween the school-fellows, Messrs. Druce and Gifford, the final award being in favour of the latter. It is a remarkable fact that, with one exception, every holder of the Pitt Scho larship has been educated at Shrewsbury school. The late success of Mr. Gifford, and the almost equally excellent ex amination of Mr. Druce, sufficiently indicate the high value of the classical education there received ; and likewise show that Dr. Kennedy is not only willing, but able to'maintain and even to extend the high reputation which the school ob tained under the late Bishop Butler. It is gratifying to state, that a great increase has recently taken place in the number of pupils in this distinguished seminary. The Rev. C. J. Quartley, 8.A., of St. Edmund Hall, and Vicar of Sydling. St. Nicholas, Dorset, has obtained a dis pensation for holding with his former preferment the Rectory of Melcombe Horsey, in the same county, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Davies ; patron, Lord Rivers. The Rev. E. Q. Ashby, M.A., of Christ Church, to the Rector of Dunton, Buckinghamshire, vacant by the resigna tion of the Hon. and Rev. 0. W. Forester ; patron, Earl Spencer. The Hon. and Rev. C. B. Bernard, M.A., of Balliol Col lege, son of the Earl of Bandon, to the Living vacated by the promotion of the Rev. Horace Newman to the Deanery of Cork. The Rev. Alexander James Howell, B.A ~ late of Magda lene Hall, Curate of Jesus Chapel, Southampton, has been appointed by the Duke of Cleveland one of his Grace's Do mestic Chaplains. The Rev. W. H. Lloyd, M.A., Scholar of Jesus College, to' the Perpetual Curacy of Pentre Voelas, Denbighshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. P. Price ; patron, C. W. G. Wynne, Esq. The Rev. Thomas William Allies, M.A., late Fellow of Wadham College, to the Rectory of Launton, in this county, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Jas. Blomfield, B.D. ; patron, the Bishop of London. THE LANDLORD'S SHARE or THE LOAF A correspondent in a Morning Paper, in reference to the following statement made by. Mr. Elphinstonc in the discus sion upon Mr. Villiers' motion, on Friday night, when be the Continent; so that, on every four pounds of bread con. sumed by the family of an agricultural labourer, there was a - tax of 3d. paid to the landowner of this country," gives this calculation : " I will take Mr. Elphinstones assumption, not an unfair one, of the average value of the 41b loaf, say ninepence. Now let me call in aid a few more plain averages ; and I am quite willing to submit them to the critical examination of the most experienced landowner, farmer, miller, or baker in the country, as presenting, at least, no feature of exaggeration : The average rent of arable land I will take at per 25 shillings acre The average production of wheat I will take, per acre The average price of wheat I will take at, per qr 60 shillings The average number of 41h. loaves I will take at 120 per quarter, or, for the 21 quarters 3OO loaves. The average price of 41b. loaves I will take at, • per loaf It follows, then, from these several premises, that as the rent of an acre of land is 25 shil lings, or 300 pence, and as the produce of that land will give 300-41 h. loaves, the landowner receives for his share of each loaf, as a return for his capital of £3O to £5O per acre, just 1 penny. Then, the price of wheat being 60 shillings p e r quarter, the produce of an acre, or 24 quar ters, is worth 150 shillings, or 1,800 pence, which divided by the aforesaid 300 loaves, leaves exactly sixpence per loaf. Deducting from this the above stated amount of the land owners rent of 1 penny,' there remains to the farmer, for his year's work, ploughing, har rowing, manure, seed, weeding, reaping, thrashing, carrying to market, the interest of his capital employed, and the support of his family, labourers, and horses, with all other charges. . 5 pence. And the miller and baker, for grinding and baking, take, between them, the remaining .. 3 pence. Making together the whole value of the 10af.... 9 pence." Chapters eight and nine. On the Dogs introduce us to Mr. Izod's kcquaintances ury's Rose, and Mr. Bink's Neptune first of these three, a pleasant and hu morons story is told of Duruset the singer. A curious arti cle, entitled " The Vagrant's Lodging House," brings before particulars respecting mendicants and beggars A. very slashing and severe showing-up of Le fettilletonist of the Debals, will greatly It appears by. the article which is entitled ce," that a drama founded on " Nicholas )een just produced at the Theatri Ambigu at , by the description of the plot, as like version of Cato was to Addison's. M. Jules Junin, t Ll-tp;" has I Paris, which must 1 NT. J. J the writer of a particularly dirty and immodest ho, as the reviewer states, knows about as much f Hindoostanee, has cut up Mr, and libelled him so grossly as an author as to have mark, and made his critique quite laughable This M. Jules Janin has met with a severe and rasping reply From, we suspect, our old friend, Michael Angelo Titmarsh, if we may judge by the style. The writer has hit the fat feuillelonist rather hard. " Campbell's Poets," (new edi tion,) comes under review. An excellent article, entitled " The Conservatives in Power," closes the number, which, however, contains several other articles and contributions of Our Mess. By Mr. Lever. Walmsley, Liverpool. , fun, and jollity of this rollicking publi. The finale to cation a r to inc a every number )all is described in a truly graphic manner. It ) tell the story, or forestal the pleasure of a reader we shall content our Ices with saying, " Go and ur money will be well laid out." The il- consisting of " The Duke knighting Mrs. Rooney presiding at the close We shall find room for a quotation in !tine. Webb, Liverpool, ce put forth in the first number is very clever articles are iuter- Miser's Daughter," by lustrated by George Cr uikshank :es a story taken from the his- say, so rich in antiquarian one of our novelists have turned ention to it. Mr. Tupper contributes a specimen of rbial Philosophy," written with grace and poetic This is, without question, the cheapest magazine The Liverpool Policeman. Booker and Co., Liverpool. typography and materiel, of And so both in t There are portions of it, how ever, very objectionable, though the present number is de- serial" is improving cidedly better than the preceding ones loins for whom no sympat of the story, we must see more of it, by Mr. Level Andy contint The heroes are vil ly can be excited. Before we judge lzdy Andy. By Samuel Lover. Webb, Liverpool. odd enough that two of our best monthly " serials " proceed from the pens of Irishmen, and that their should be so similar: we allude to " Jack Hinton," and the present work by Mr. Lover. Handy able style. The story is told with that must make it sought after. The rations by the author are cleverly executed. The blun- ucing the opposition agent to the s, is laughably narrated, and the results we look fur- rd to with much anxiety in the next part. This work we can safely recommend to notice The Commissioner. Walmsley, Liverpool In this number there is a most ludicrous description of a coroner's inquest on a supposed dead body. The chevalier makes his appearance in London. There are some witty sallies scattered through this work. Joey Pike is quite an original. The chevalier's reflections upon, and Joey's ex planations of, " Plate-glass Windows," are hard rubs against those who sport such attractions. The interest of the story increases greatly, and promises to be amongst the best of its Blackwood's Magazine , So man orks press upon us, that some we must defer 11 our next publication : amongst them is Black lways.keep a bonne bouche, to be devoured last. give an extract from the article entitled ie meantime, WE World of London." SOCIAL RELAXATIONS )st the only enjoyment of a vast number of ints of London—the fireside, the pipe, the pot, per, are their amusements. The latter affords action, as it were, of whatever amusement is going about the crowd, fatigue, or trouble of assisting the paper, sitting quietly by his fireside, the Lon er the business fatigues of the day, can form a a of the merits of the last new comedy, opera, or than if he had put himself to the trouble and inconve of attending the performance : whatever of proces ceremony, or such-like, is going forward, is mar upon the broad sheet of the newspaper, as it was ailed by the master of the ceremonies : the many good that have been eaten, and the few that have been at a Mansion-house dinner, are recorded for him in per with an accuracy no inquiry of his own could ever ach : the names of the fashionables who attended at ck's in the west, and at the Chimney-sweepers' Bene- volent Annual Ball in the east, are catalogued by the news paper with scrupulous fidelity : in the newspaper, the most intimate affairs of his neighbours at large are laid open through the medium of police reports, law reports, and par liamentary reports, as it would seem merely ror his especial amusement : kingdoms change masters, empires rise and fall, dynasties are undone, battles fought, and long lists of killed and wounded published, merely to entertain him : accounts of expeditions sent out, at the instigation of oily tongued Pharisees, to civilise, by means of new rum and small-pox, the nasty, rancid, bow-legged, lark-heeled, ba boon-faced, abominable, black niggers, wherein our brave countrymen perish by wholesale uupitiably, for the enter tainment of the philanthropic reader and Buxton, the brewer of Whitechapel : accounts of banquets at Stafford House, and death by starvation in S p i talfields ; statements of acci dents, offences, bankruptcies, singular occurrences, and sudden deaths : not only the mere record of passing occurrences, but the spirit of the events of th e d ay, retrospectively consi dered, and p ros p ectivel y , b y able men, ente rta i n the worthy c iti z en in his dressing-gown an d slippers, with his heel s on the icier : the world, its cares, busi ness, amusements is Brought ou into his breakfast parlo ur , and having been w ell g tire the table in the mi crocosm of the news (l.', is laid upon i s e wonderful, therefore, that the Londoner,s I body are absorbed in his avocation s , ---mt in perusing this wondrous ma ss of le would, indeed, be enamoured of fa t to find all that is interesting, exciting, broad sheet whose treasur es are d aily ' The intense concentration of body loess of the day is another reason why rea test relaxation in complete re rth, his comfortable wife, his prat vening paper, make the best an d at we imagine as much—the least, there is the blessed Sun f mind and body are washed ithin t i the b cobwebs of the week, and id quiet; when those who it religious obligations de. ye no sense of re- harking and in London their number is not few—cannot God, in their hearts, that there is one day of en the sh o p i s s h u t, th e workmen discharged , nits, and p e tty cash-books put to bed, and cus- irgotten often think—Heaven help us !—that on Sunday there mitt in the air — we think the spirits that preside harmony of Heaven walk upon the viewless winds , them to repose in reverence of the sacred clay ; the iself shines placidly upon the tranquil earth : the ang, in graceful forma from the vault of the firma he little chorister s of the groves, to our ear, have lg hymn-like in their sabbath song of praise : peace escends upon the brute creation, and nature arrays robes of brighter green : the heart of ma❑ partici the holy calm of the day of rest, forgets tempestuous and worldly cares, and expands beyond itself, as it gat of thc f, of a prom! mortalit The Monthly Magazin March, 1842. London : C.lli chell, Red Lion-court The present is a very interesting number of the Monthly, •ws we predicted, under the hands of Mr. Hill, may the leading publications of its class. It contains no less tl►an ecn different articles, upon various subjects, and writtcn in every variety of style e most morose reader, e should imagine im.•m its pages something to instruct or delight ed im• PROMOTIONS Rev. T. Tunstall Smith. M.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, and Curate of St. Luke's, Chelsea, to the Vicarage of Whaplode, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Philip Fisher, D.D., of University College. Rev. Richard Roberts, M.A., to the Vicarage of Milton Abbas, Dorset, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. Master man ; patroness, Mrs. Eliza Dawson Darner. Rev. J. D. Hare, LL.B., is appointed Curate of Aylesbury, Bucks, and Chaplain to the Union. Rev. J. H. Hall, LL.B., and Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Keyworth, Nottinghamshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. E. Thompson ; patron, the Rev. E. Thompson. Rev. W. Haughton, to the Vicarage of Potterspury, North amptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Gowen Evans; patron, Earl Bathurst. Rev. T. B. Paget, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Evington, Leicestershire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. Davies ; patron, the Bishop of London. Rev. Edward Sunderland, to the Vicarage of Glentham, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Wilkin son ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln. Rev. J. 01 Dakeyne, M.A., of Downing College, Cam bridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Benedict's, Lincoln, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. F. Swan ; patron, the Rev. J. H. B. Mountain. _ Rev. W. C. Leach, M.A., formerly of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Little Stoneham, Suffolk ; patron, W. Haydon, Esq., of Guildford Murrey. Rev. Thomas Kettlewell has been appointed by Lord Or mond and Mouncashel to the Endowed School of Clonmel, vacant by the preferment of the Rev. Dr. Bell to the Living of Ballvdruid. _ _ Rev. Mr. Wayte has been elected Chaplain of Giltspur street Compter, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Boddington, resigned. Rev. Arther Brooking, M.A., of Trinity College, Cam bridge, Assistant Curate of Streatham, Surrey, and Chaplain to Earl Spencer, to the Perpetual Curacy of Bovingdon, Herts, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. T. M. Macdonogh ; patron, the Hon. G. D. Ryder. Rev. T. M. Allen, 8.A., of Queen's College, Cambridge, to the Chaplaincy of the Longport Union, Somerset. THE BISHOPS AND THE TRACTARIANS (From the Record.) No one, competently acquainted with the subject, doubts that the peril with which the Protestant Church of England is threatened by the promulgation in her bosom of doctrines abhorrent to her fundamental principles is extreme. Her faithful children mourn, and in a corresponding degree do the members of the Papal apostacy rejoice. It is equally apparent that her sons, in these perilous cir cumstances, are for the most part permitted to grope their way in the dark as they best may. There are bishops—the heads of the church—invested with high rank, station, and authority, and to whom the clergy have sworn to yield all canonical obedience ; but in these perilous times, they, for the most part, do nothing to dispel the mists of doubt and delusion in which the church and the country is ever becom ing increasingly enveloped. Men, in these circumstances, are led to adopt one or other of the following opinions —either that there is nothing seriously erroneous in the new doctrines, because, if there were, it is impossible the bishops could re main silent while the church is exposed to danger apparently of so aggravated a description ; or, if they are too well read and grounded in scripture and history to doubt the intensity of the danger, the other painful alternative must bo adopted, either that the bishops are asleep at their posts, or have them selves come under the influence of the deadly pestilence. One of the, objections stated to this view of the subject is the following:—" What can. they do? You know there is no efficient discipline in the church, and till this be restored the expression of their sentiments would go for little or no thing." But this objection appears to us as baseless as can be imagined. The simple and strong expression of the judg ment of the bishops, if given at the right period, would pro. bably have stopped the mischief in the bud, and if given even now, though wofully delayed, would be likely to arrest the further progress of the mischief, and drive it back within very circumscribed limits. Whether such judgment were given collectively or singly appears to be of comparatively small: consequence. The FACT would be the matter of importance, that the bishops of our Protestant church proclaimed to the church and to the world that they condemned those Popish doctrines, which, with so much jesuitical artifice, are insinuated amongst us. The bulk of churchmen in the present day, whether lay or clerical, are much under the influence of authority—of con stituted, respectable, venerable authority. And the fact that those endowed with so vast an influence chuse not to exert it in defence of the church in her peril, naturally leads to the inference, that in such hands it were unsafe to place the scourge of discipline. "To him that hath shall be given." We repeat, and we ask the church whether we do not say true, that there is no adequate excuse for this ominous silence ? "If the Lord be God, follow him • but if Baal, then follow him." And as the questions at stake are acknow ledged by all, friends and foes, to be of vital importance to the well-being of the church, the church has a claim upon— has a RIGIIT to demand—the judgment of her heads for her guidance and comfort in this period of temptation. Oxford has done a little, but anything rather than enough for the protection of her children under existing circum stances; nay, she continues to expose their tender principles to the most pestilential influence. Sir Robert Peel announced, on Friday night, in the House of Commons, that his statement as to the financial and com mercial measures of government would be made on Friday next. MOST EXTRAORDINATtY OUTRA GE.-The Limerick Chronicle contains the following: — " On Wednesday last a multitude of country people entered the town of Kilmallock in a body, with horses and carts, and in the open day sur rounded th e un i on wor kh ouse , demanding, with threats, the immediate release of the paupers from Kilfinan and Glenroe districts, which the master was obliged to comply with, and 60 persons were discharged, whom the country people carried away with them, declaring they would sooner support them in their own cabins, than be over-taxed for having them con fined as prisoners." FASHIONS FOR MARCH (From the " London and Path Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.'') Indoor or walking dresses are very simple in make ; the skirts are plain, the corsages tight and high ; the sleeves vary, some are en ecailles or tubes, one within the other ; those that are in gathers all down the seam are also spoken of. With these dresses the small collars Mazarine or ala Duchesse are worn. in satins, green and oreille d' ours are the favourite colours, trimmed:with revers of velvet of the same colour, flounces or lace; and the pelerine cardinale so deep as to conceal the arms, trimmed with a fringe headed by gimp, and closing with brandenbourgs in.front foe redin gotes the pelerine is small and open. Gimp continues to be much used for ornamenting dresses ; a new style has ap peared in Paris, termed Mosaic gimp, which is very pretty on tunic dresses, and is also applicable for coiffures. Black has been very fashionable for dress in Paris ; on velvets and satins lace has been much used, but the newest trimming is a fringe composed of silk and beads. A yery pretty trim ming for tunic dresses in tulle es crape, is a rouleau or cor don of marabouts ; sometimes they are sable with gold. Berthe pelerines are fashionable; they are simply berthes opening in front, and descending to the waist. Two or more skirts continue to be fashionable in dress, not only for dresses of light material, tulle, crape, &c., but they are also made in silks, and then they are of different colours. Many dresses train a little behind. . _ The Spanish coiffure of blue velvet; with tassels of silver and nceuds of dentelle d' argent ; the Arabian, composed of rouleaux of cerise velvet, gold cord and lappets of Alencon lace • caps a la religieuse, a la Babet, and turbans, are the coiffures most in favour ; the latter are almost round, and of small dirfiensions, with resille crown, and ornamented with beads, jet, or embroidery of gold or saver. Though there is no material change in the style of dressing the hair, it is ob served that the smooth coques are universally in favour for the back hair, intermixed with nattes of gold tissue or beads ; the arched bandeaux are still worn, particularly for dark hair, and ringlets are thought more suitable for light hair. SINGULAR DELUSION.—For some weeks past a singular impression has been entertained by the lower classes of Irish, residing in the metropolis and its environs, that London is to be destroyed by an earthquake, and the day fixed for this event, which is to swallow up the capital of the British em pire, is the 16th of March. A great many Irish people have already left the metropolis for distant parts of the country and for Ireland, and others are preparing to follow, to evade the earthquake ; and the excitement among the natives of the sister isle in the eastern part of the metropolis is very great. They are daily receiving letters from their relatives in Ire laud to return home, and save themselves from the destruc tion which is sure to await them if they remain there. Many have removed eastward of Stepney Old Church, on the sup position that the earthquake is not to extend beyond that venerable edifice, which, it is so prophecied, is to fall with .St. Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. By some, however, it is believed the earthquake will not be sati s fi e d_ with swallowing up the metropolis and the " big churches," but that fifteen miles of the country are to go with it. On • Friday, at the Thames Police-court, an Irishman, named Matthews, was charged before Mr. Ballantine with beating his wife ; and it appeared the cause of the dispute was that the woman, who possessed more sense than her husband, would not leave Sh a d we ll an d proceed to Cork with h er hus , band, to avoid the ea r th q uake. Blaby and Ellis, 'the ushers of the court, have had no less than one hundred letters put into their hands by persons who have been written to by their friends and relativ es i n I re l a nd, requesting them to aver t t h e threatened calamity by leaving the metropolis before the 16th of March, or the sunshine of St. Patrick's Day will never dawn upon them. Th e p u blhans in the Towe r H am l ets and elsewhere have lest many of their Irish servants from the same cause. The p rop h ec y i s said to be an ancie n t one i n i Ireland, and implicit cr edences given to it by ma n y d e l u d e d persons. It is a fact that on Friday afternoon an Irish coal whipper came into the Thames Police-office, and gravely in .:mired if the earthquake was put off, and he vas assured by the ushers it Was—that the rainy weather had stopped it.— Morning Post. EDITORIAL LABOURS.—The conductor of an able and in fluential paper, who has had many years' experience in its management, gives the following estimate of the labours of an editor ; the truth of which will be readily acknowledged by all who are acqu a i n ted with the subject :—‘. Many people estimate the ability of a newspaper, and the industry and ta lents of its editor, by the variety and quantity of editorial matter it contains. Nothing can be more fallacious. It is comparatively an easy task to pour out daily, columns of words—words, upon any and all subjects. His ideas may flow in one washy and e v erlasting flood, and his command of language may enable him to string them together like bunches of unions ; and yet his paper may be a meagre and poor concern. But what is his labour, the toil of such a man, who displays his ' leaded matter ' ever so largely, to that im posed upon a judicious, well-informed editor, who exercises his vocation with an hourly consciousness of its responsibi lities and its duties, and devotes himself to the conduct of his paper with the same care and assiduity that a sensible lawyer bestows upon a suit, or a humane physician upon a patient—without regard of display ! Indeed, the mere writ ing part of editing a paper is but a small portion of the work. The industry even is not shown there. The care, the taste, time employed in selecting—is far more important—and the tact of a good editor is shown more by his selection than than any thing else ; and that, we all know, is half the bat tle. But, as we have said, an editor ought to be estimated, and his labours understood and appreciated, by the general conduct of his paper—its tone—its temper—its aims—its manliness—its courtesy—its dignity—its propriety. To pre serve all these, as they should be preserved, it ought to oc cupy fully the attention of any man. If to this be added the general supervision of the newspaper establishment, which most editors have to encounter, the wonder is how they find time and head room' to write at all." The success of a journalist, says the editor of the Spectator, depends on his skill -in selecting and arranging his information. A mere heap cf facts is as mere rubbish. If any one thinks that it is easy to render them fit for publication let him try—that's all. GROUSE.-Our sporting readers will be no doubt glad to learn that their prospects as regards the ensuing season are most gratifying. Never within the last 29 years have there been a larger number of fine healthy birds left for breeding purposes than is the case on the Craven district of moors now that the season for killing them has expired. The reasons for this abundance of grouse we believe to be the following : The spring of the past year and up to the middle of June, was one of the most favourable seasons for : the breeding and rearing of grouse that bas occurred for a long period ; so that when the rain (which commenced in the latter part of June, and continued with little abatement until the middle of Oc tober,) set in, the early broods were strong on the wing and covered with a sufficient coating of feathers to withstand the injurious effects of the lofig and continuous pelting of the pitiless storm. Such, however, was not the case with the latter broods, which from the same cause were swept entirely away, so that when the sportsman made his appearance on the moors on the 12th of August, he found nothing but strong healthy birds which the continuous wet weather had caused to be so shy that it was with difficulty he could approach within gun-Shot of them, and the game-bags returned off the moors dearly empty, much to the chagrin of the owners. This shyness of the birds and their refusal (like Mrs. Bond's ducks,) to come and be killed, continued nearly to the end of the season, when the severe weather setting in they left the higher grounds such as Meltham Moor, and came down into the enclosures in large packs, and a greater number in proportion were killed during the few last days of the season than at any previous time, as a proof of which we may men tion, that one gentleman, A. Stockhouse, Esq., Settle, killed three birds at each of the last three shots which he fired, making a total of nine birds at three shots. — Leeds bilelli t/PPOCr. CURIOUS WAGER.—A ,wager has been made with the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, of a somewhat novel description, and certainly one of great sporting interest, the fidelity of the dog and sagacity of the horse being alike called into play. A hundred and fifty to a hundred have been laid against the success of the following undertaking :—Mr. Berkeley en gages on any given day of open weather, upon sufficient notice, during or between the months of November and February, 1842 and 1843, in any park, not more than ]3O miles from London, where leave may be given, and of the nature of the ground in which he may approve, to course and pull down, and safely hobble or secure, five full headed bucks, for the purpose of being put up for stall feeding ; using but one deer greyhound and one horse for the five courses, fresh horses alone being at his disposal for the singling out of the buck from the herd. He is to have no assistance in coursing, holding, throwing, and hobbling the buck, save that of his dog ; and also to hold his own horse during the time that he is securing the deer. The horse to lie down at least once during that operation, and the deer to be left upon the ground safely secured for removal by the keepers. Should either the dog, Odin, or the horse, Brock, at present in Mr. Berkeley's possession, die or meet with a disabling accident previously to the day of the wager, then it is to be at the option of Mr. Berkeley to continue on or off his engagement. If, in catch ing the five bucks, a deer should charge the park fence, or kill himself by running against a tree or other sort of im pediment, then in the one case, as regards the deer, these facts should be deemed accidental, and in no way affecting the wager, and in the other, Mr. Berkeley might use a fresh dog. A BOLD PREACIIER.—The boldness of Samuel Davies (a qualification so important that even Paul requested the Chris tians to pray that it might be given him) will be illustrated by a single anecdote. When President of Princeton College, he visited England for the purpose of obtaining donations for the institution. The King (George 11) had a curiosity to hear a preacher from "the wilds of America." Ile accord ingly attended, and was so much struck with his commanding eloquence, that he expressed his astonishment loud enough to be heard half way over the house, in such terms as these, "Heis a wondeiful man !" " Why, he beats my bishops !" &c. Davies, observing that the King was attracting more attention than himself; paused, and looking his Majesty full in the face, gave him, in an emphatic tone, the following beautiful rebuke :—" When the lion roareth, let the beasts of the forest tremble; and when the Lord speaketh, let the kings of the earth keep silence." The King instantly shrunk back in his seat, like a school-boy that had been rapped over the head by his master, and remained quiet during the re mainder of the sermon. The next day the monarch sent for him, and gave him fifty guineas for the institution over which he presided, observing, at the same time, to his courtiers, "Heis an honest man—an honest man." Not one of his silken bishops would have dared to give him such a reproof. —Americas paper. Days. TIDE TABLE. Evn. I Height.l Sundays, Helydays, 4.e U. U. I U. M. I P. I. Tuesday.. 8 9 9 932 32 0 Jupiter rises 4h 25m morn Wednes' .9 I 953 10 13 13 6 Muon in Apogee 11 ii morn Thursdaylo 10 30 10 47 14 11 Friday .. 11 11 4 11 18 16 1 Mars sets 8h 34m even. Saturday 12 11 32 11 46 16 11 New Moon. Sunday.. 13 - 0 1 17 5 . - ,th Sunday in Lent. Monday. 14 015 030 17 7 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, March 5, 1840 DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 9 Made Out-patients .. ..• o ' Irregular Dead FRIDAY, 'Martha, Murray, from Savanilla ARRIVED Rockall, Higgins, —Maria Amelia, from Ostend. MARCH 4.—Wind blowing fresh, sailed .16th Jan. -- from New Orleans-2a enillo, —, from Naples from Gibraltar—and Eleonora, —Columbia, Judkins, for Halifax, &c Palmyra, -, hence for Demerara, was spolien•27th Feb. in lat. 47, long. 70 Commerce. Lacy, hence for Charleston, at Skull ; crew disabled, and one boy lost overboard. , On 26th Feb. spoke the Royal Sove reign, from Liverpool for New York Samuel Kimard, -, from Demerara, at Trinidad Penelope, Ward, hence at Trinidad Agnes, Norman, hence at Laguira St. Marys, Whiteside, hence at Jamaica Frithiotr, Calmar, from Marseilles for Liverpool, at Plymouth, with loss of mainyard and sails Rosa, -, from Port-au-Prince, at Falmouth YIARYPORT, ,Feb. 28.—The Hazard, M'Cormic, from Liverpool, that was on shore near Allonby, has been got off, and brought in here without much apparent damage William Ackers, Nichol, from Puerto Cabello at this port, sailed 27th January. The Amelia was to sail on the 27th January for Tucacas, to load for this port. The Elizabeth would proceed to Rio de la Hache Actaeon, (steamer,) from Grenada at Puerto Cabello, 26th Jan.. with mails from England of 3d January, per Tay, (steamer,) and sailed for Curacao and St Thomas, with mails for England, to be forwarded per Thames (steamer) SATURDAY, Maim( s.—Wind W.N.W. moderate ARILIVED.—NapoIeon, Bendian, from Tangeij. (Chili) in 86 days —Crescent, —, from Bourdeaux—Mary Bibby, Archibald, from Honduras—Bowditch, Crowell, from New Orleans—Rob Roy, Marsh, from Charlestcan— La Grazia, Scarpati, from Barletta. , SAILED.—Roscoe, Huttleston ; Powhattan, M'Cerran. and Ama zon. Richardson, for New York—Stephen Baldwin, Glidden, for Philadelphia—and Baboo, Stewart, for Rio Janeiro, &c. Rival, Sutherland, from Nassau, at this port ; sailed sth Feb. The Walter Scott, for Liverpool, put back, 30th Jan. leaky, and would sail again Bth Feb. Latona, Matheson, from Sligo for Liverpool, at Ramsey, leaky Earl of Leicester, Sterry, sailed from Ancona for Liverpool 2oth February Rising Sun, Howell, from Liverpool for Gulf of Mexico, was spoken 25th February, in lat. 47 30, long. 10 Zieten, Wake, hence at Genoa, leaky in her bows Duquesclin, Stevenaux, and Pere Jollet, Roy, hence at Bour deaux Flora,'Sullivan, hence at Honfleur • Devonshire, Long, hence at Rouen Frances, Delpierro, and Palmyra, Schreyenburg, hence at Ostend Hope, Tucker. and• Leopold Ist, Zoetloff, hence at Antwerp Oregon, Glidden, hence for New Orleans, off the Smalls 2nd March Earl of Harewood: -, hence at Sincapore Arkwright, and Champion, hence for New South Wales, were spoken 11th Dec. in lat. 29 S. long. 31 W Mary Ray, and Mary Somerville, from Calcutta, at Mauritius SUNDAY, MARCH 6.—Wind S.S.E. fresh ARILIVED.—Sydney: Cowan, and Themis, from New Orleans — and Robert Parker, from Savannah. SAILED.—Hawk, Wood, for Marseilles—Lcodas, Robbins; Susan E: Howell, Bailey ; Abbott Lord, Patterson ; Tamenend, Lovatt ; Pioneer, Graham; Tarquin, [lcier; and Deucalion, Allen, for New Orleans—Egidius, Ilalewyk ; Auguste, Kirkhove, and Union, Heyde, for Ostend—Robert A. Parke, Heron, for Savannah—ln dustry, Powditch, for Rotterdam—Emblem, Talbot ; Amazon, Richardson; Stephen Whitney, Thompson; Holder Borden, Read, and Brooklyn, Richardson, for New York—Wellington, M'lntyre, for Charleston—Rachael & Mary, Instant, for Aalborg—Emma, Carnie, for Maranham—Laurina, Williams, for Buenos Ayres— Halceon, Lachene, for Para—Highlander, Sillis, for Leghorn— Donald, Allison, for Berbice—Nightingale, Hunter, for Pernambuco —Thomas, Kinnard, and Pakenham, Warren, for Vera Cruz — Mersey, Edwards. and Monsoon, Paine, for Mobile—Desire, Stabb, for Lisbon—David, Sheilds, for Gibraltar—Camera, Whitney, for Baltimore—Oporto, Wilkie, for Villa Nova—Jane, Ridley, for Pa lermo—Lady Saltoun, Craig, and Heron, Cocaise, for Malta — Retrieve, Evans, for Jamaica—Sir Colin Campbell, Williamson, for Charente—and Richard Anderson, Bennett, fur Wilmington. Tyro, Mitchell; Seafiower, Campbell; Diligencia, Marques, and Alvocora, Oliveira, hence at Lisbon Lynx, Wilson, hence for Baltimore, at Lisbon, short of pro visions Fisherman, Ballien, and Lady Harvey, Le Bas, hence at Cadiz Sylphide, Vaux, hence at Havre Alida Elizabeth, Schurr, hence at Helvoet Let Me Alone. Henning, hence at Browershaven Lancer, Parkins, from Alexandria, at Cove Trinacria, Lagana, from Messina, ditto Hi►ndley, Wildey, from Mauritius, off Waterford British Queen, Hocking, sailed from Messina for Livereool 6th February __ Robert Kerr, —, hence for Charleston, was spoken 30th Jan. in lat. 25, long. 37 HAVRE, March 2.—Tho Little Martha, Bank, from Rouen for Liverpool, corn laden, struck on the Miges Bank last evening, and soon after sunk in deep water. Crew saved . MONDAY, MARCH 7.—Wind N.E, A aarvEn.—Glenarrn, White, from Valparaiso ; sailed 3rd Dec.— Mincarlo, Tregarthen, from St. Michael's—Ohio, Russell Glover, and Liverpool, ftom New Orleans. SAILED.—Arion, Roberts, for the Cape of Good Hope—Juliana, Cartena, for Havana—Achiever, Mill, lor Monte Video—Rambler, Flet, for Wismar—Stadt Baith, Schurr, for Hambro'—Alice, Anwyl, for Bahia—Avalanche, Murray, for Virginia—Jacomine. Scuth, for Rotterdam—Amwell, Hesse, for Sydney—Phcenix, Kuiper, for Antwerp—Rory O'More, M'Master, for Barbadoes—Labora, Mill, for Barcelona—Comet, Scott, for Genoa—Mersey, Sharp, for Ja maica—Monument, Chase, for :New York—Emma Graham, Fer guson, for Oporto—Rosalie, Alsop, for Rio—Fidelilas, Newbert, for Stettin—Margaret, Robertson, for Barbadoes—Lancashire Lass, PoWell, for Lisbon—lsaac Allerton, Torry, for New Orleans—Hes perus. Sheilds, for Africa—Rappabanock, Glover, for New Orleans —Archimede, Dodero, for Genoa, &c.—Salacia, James, for Havre -and Courser, Varwell, for Gibraltar. Jessie Logan, Major, hence to Calcutta, was spoken 2Sth Feb. in lat. 46, long. 1 t Syren, from Mobile to Liverpool, was spoken 2nd Feb. in the Gulf of Florida Balins, Ball, and Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, hence at Gibraltar Solway, (steamer) from Havana, at Balize sth Feb. with the English mails of 3rd January Quebec Packet, Stevens, hence at Syria, and sailed for Salonica Sir Robert Peel, Craig, sailed from Calcutta for China 3rd Jan. Berbice, from Berbice, oft Dover Pickwick, hence to Valparaiso, was spoken 18th Dec. in lat. 56 S, 1 ong, 73 W TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 7, Wind at Holyhead, S.S.W. blowing fresh. Off Point Lynas, at 8 30 a.m. No. 1643, Charles, 8.13 k. from Buenos Ayres, and 5631, Isabel, B.S. at 12 at noon. Off Voel Nant, outward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 581, Anion, for Cape of Good Hope, &c. and several other vessels, have not shewn their numbers. Off the Port, at 5 20 p.m. 5 ships, 3 barques, 9 brigs and 3 schooners. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) AFRICA Lybia. Owens, Warree, P Crompton, 125 Africa, Hatton & Cookson 130 Africa, Jamieson Brs & Co SOUTH AMERICA Florarille, J Mackinney, 201) Pernambuco, Cotesworth & Co UNITED STATES, Robert A. Parke, J Heron, 359 Savannah, Amey. Catto &Co Pennsylvania, J Gross, 742 New Orleans, W H Gilliat Dalmatia, Howes, 4nO New Orleans, M'Calmont & Co B. Aymar, B Carver, 432 New York, C Grimshaw &Co Wellington, P M'lntyre, .537 Charleston, Amey, Catto &Co Medora, S C Turner, 480 Charleston, J & D Malcomson & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Antelope, W Griffiths, 212 Charlotte Town, Job Brothers Sealby, P M'Minn, 92 St. John, Mid, J N Wood Emma, C Musgrave, 144 Halifax and Sydney, G B Brown Fenella, W Smardon, EUROPE, 66 Gibraltar and Malaga, Wood & Ritson Cerere, Isouard, 388 Alexandria, Bahr, Behrend & Co Maria Louisa, T Fennel, 83 Beirout and Alexandretta J Moss & Co Douglas, J Brew, 82 Charente, Moore & Christian Tom Tough, F Williams, 112 Charente, G Brown & Harrison ADAIITTIiD In-patients Out-patients Casuals (luring the last week I Remain in the house . 207 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, John Cropper, jun. and W. M'Cracken, Esqm Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon. Mr. Brandreth. E W. JACKSON, Treasurer. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MARCH 5. AbxtirrED. DISCIIAILGED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 8 Cared Attending as Out Patients 1l Irregular Died ...... Remaining in th ,c Hospital . . . 63 House Visiters, Rev. Thos. Hornby and 11. J. Sanderson, Esq Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. E. Magianis.—lloase Surgeo - n. Mr. Parker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL MARCH. flour 8, Robert Johnson Sharp, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, 1 8, Alfred Webb, (2nd) Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, 2 12, William Haslett Clarendon Rooms, I 12, John M'Lean, (Ist) Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, 2 15, Gardner Boggs. list) . Court of Bankruptcy, London, 11 15, John Davies, (Ist). Clarendon Rooms, 1 26, Shingler and James, (special) Sale and Worthington's Manchester, 11 Clarendon Rooms, 1 Ditto, 2 Ditto, 12 Ditto, Ditto, is Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 16, Daniel . 16, Willian 17, Robert 17, John C 17, John 11 18, M arsha 19, Nathan Antrobus, (Ist). n Slater, (Ist). Barnewall, (ptoof and div.) ritchley, (Ist) lope Lowndes, (special) 11l and Rogers Litherland, (proof and div ) www4movom4r mm.l 5 3 4 2° tc 5+N w ft•l z2,a ;; ril:kg:girg2rEY.rtgEgg `4•E•Pz', 9;&'gr gE" 0 p - G . • - - .95X="' P P En 04 .. ° gM. 44 =0 ,2, 7; " LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARC The duty on Rye for the ensuing week is increased to 15s. Gd., on Beans to 21s. 3d., and on Pease to 19s. 9d. per quarter, remaining unchanged upon all other Foreign, as well as upon Colonial produce. We are v, ithout any arrivals of Wheat either Coastwise or from Ireland, as nearly so as possible of other grain thence, during the past three days, and we have only a mo derate further quantity of Oatmeal from the latter source. The foreign supply consists of 500 quarters Rye and 8,418 barrels of Flour from the United States, with 3,370 quarters of Wheat from the south of Europe. The proceedings in any branch of the Corn trade here, be tween Tuesday last and to-day, were almost wholly at a stand; and at our Corn Exchange, this morning, we expe rienced an exceedingly dull, lingering sale for Grain and Flour of all descriptions. Having scarcely any country - millers in attendance, the transactions in free Wheat were confined to a few limited parcels of Irish and Foreign, merely to serve the temporary wants of needy buyers alone, and those on terms barely equal to the current rates last noted. English and Irish Flour proved very unsaleable, and good brands of Foreign were Gd. per barrel cheaper. Wheat and Flour in bond have met a little inquiry, but without leading to any business worth naming. Barley, Malt, and Beans appeared to command very little notice, and each may be considered the turn lower. Pease were in rather more request at late prices. Oats continuing to exhibit the same dull aspect as before, were rather depressed in value; and Irish Oatmeal receded 6d to is per 240 lb below the reduced currency of Tuesday. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT ASHES Montreal, Pot 31 0@ 32 6 Pearl, new 32 9 —33 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak, 11) , tots .. X 4 10 6 10 German 4 0 4 15 BRIMSTONE, /,;,' ton Sicily, &c 6 5 6 10 Tuscany 6 10 6 15 CASSIA LIONEA, S. d. S. d 'lO cwt. in bond 76 0 —'B6 0 CLovEle-sEED, 'ai3 cat. American, red.. 78 0— 84 0 Dutch 83 0— 86 0 French & Germ.B2 0— 84 0 COCOA, cat Trinidad Grenada 38 0--- 43 0 } 32 0- 35 0 MADDER, 'pew/. ;: d. s. d_ Dutch, crop.. 7O 0 —72 0 Ombro 50 0 —6O 0 Garnene •-',9 0 —4O Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 42 0 -- E.S.F 46 0 —4B 0 E.5.F.F.48 0 —54 0 Spanish 4O 0 —56 0 MOLASSES. Mt. St. Lucia, &c 24 0 Demerara, &c 26 0 Bar & Antigua 2B MUNJEET, Mt l4 0 Olive, p 252 galls. Gallipoli Trieste •55 0 —5 6 Sicily 5l 0 —55 0 Malaga 52 la —53 10 Portugal, &e 50 0 —5l 0 Leva.r.L 4g q —5l 0 Palm, p tun s 2 0 .-32 10 Fish, 4) , 252 galls Seal, pale... brown. -26 0 -27 0 -30 0 -14 6 Brazil COFFEE, Its cwt in bond. Jama. triage :: )30 0— 70 ordinary .. good& tine ord. 80 0-102 0 .38 0 —3g 0 middling 106 0-125 0 40 0 —36 0 good mid. 127 0-134 0 Cod 27 •0 fine mid. &c... 136 0-148 0 LINSEBD, ''? cwt 35 0 Dutch, triage.. Ra, pale do. 52 0 1 ordinary .... 30 0— 50 0 Tureen.:4- , cwt 49 0 good &fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 RICK, v cwt middling 75 0— 80 0 Carolina, dress. good mid. }B5 0-100 0 in bond 22 0 — - fine mid., &c. Bengal, ord. do.. 11 0 --12 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 o. p... 36 3 8 St. Domingo 4O 0— 42 0 stronger 3 10 4 10 Brazil 37 0— 40 0 choice marks.. 5 3 5 9 Laguira 46 0— 48 0 SAFFLOWER, ? CWI. Drxwoons,v ton £. s. 4'. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 576 good & fine.. •45 0— 7 0 Hon. & Dom. 5 0— 6 o ord. & mid .. Campeachy .. 7 5 715 Bomb a y _olB 1 14 Fustic, Span ..... 5 5 5 15 SALTPETRE, ? cwt. S. (1. S. d Tampico 6 0— East India 26 0 —29 0 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange 45 0 —56 0 Rio de la Hache , liver and block .. 28 0 — 3B 0 solid rough 6 0— 7 10 Neutria, 34 , (lox small 6 0— 710 Chinchilli, do. ' Lima, solid 1 4 0 — 14 0 Seal, eat-li Barwood, Ango. 8 0— 9 0 Su UMAC, 45 CWI Gaboon 5 0— 610 Sicily Camwood 24 0— 26 0 Ma1aga....... Rcd San. Wood 6 10— 7 o Trieste FLAX, 1;3 ton. Verona Riga. P.T.R. .... 40 0— 42 0 1 Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head .. 38 0— 40 0 ' SUGAR, A 9. cwt. Archangel 44 0— 55 0 B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Flem. 6O 0-120 0 moist brown .. 57 0 —5B 0 GALLS, ?CWt. , dry brown .... 59 0 —63 0 Turkey, blue 57 0— 60 0 good & mid.... (is 0 —7O 0 mixed 50 0— 55 0 fine &v. fine .. 71 0 —75 0 East India 55 0— 60 0 Mauritius, , GINGER, 75 mt. dabs and moist 43 0 —57 0 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 , brown & yel... 59 0 —65 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 67 0 —7O 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 17 0 East India, Bengal G t. - m , '4l. cwt. .. Rhaur 44 0 —54 0 Arabic. Turkey .. 70 0-440 0 brown & yel. 56 0 —64 0 East India. 24 0— fio 0 good and line 70 0 —73 0 Barbary Senegal liiimr, , i) ton a. 4' s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 37 10— 38 0 brown outshot.. 35 10— 36 0 yellow . Riga, Rhine 49 0— 3g 10 white ord outshot.. 38 0— good & fine Archangel Manilla 27 10— '2B 0 brown l3 6 —l6 6 Bombay Jute 2l 0— white ord. .... 18 6 —2l 0 Rim's, Ox and Cow, 'p lb good and fine.. 22 0 —24 0 B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. TALLOW, 45 cwt. inferior & mid. 0 63 0 73 P'burgh, Y.C. .. 49 6 —5O 0 good & prime 0 73 0 8 Odessa 4 9 0 —49 6 Do. salted .... 0 33 0 43 Archangel 47 6 —4B 0 N. Amer. salted 0 33 0 33 Buenos Ayres 40 0 —46 0 Brazil - bri, dry salted 0 53 0 63 Stockholm l7 0 —lB 0 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 ii 0 7 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia .. —_ W. India, dry.. 0 ii— 0 7 TARTAR, ?Cwt. salted.. 0 4t— 0 53 Cream of Tartar 66 0 —6B 0 East India .... o 7 0 103 brown and yel 46 0 —5O 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 83 TEA, 'i9 lb. in bond. Horse, d. each 7 6 —ll 6 Bohea, Canton HORSE HAIR, ? lb. Fokein Short - 0 63 Congou, com. .. 1 11 —1 113 mixed long tails 1 2 1 6 Twankay, corn... 1 103— 1 11 combed INDIGO, ? lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 2 0 3 0 Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 3 6 6 Souchong, corn... ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 violet & cop. 1 Pekoe, flowery .. 4 0 mixed .. I 4 6 5 3 cop. g. & tine. 4 6 5 0 tine 3 0— 4 6 ord. & mid. 3 3 4 6 Young Hyson con. quality .. :i 0— 5 3 Imperial Oude 1 6 4 3 Gunpowder, Madras . 23 4 6 good and fine .• 3 3 5 0 Guatimala,v , lb. TOBACCO, I lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 4 0— 5 3 Stemmed.. 0 5 0 74 Cortes 2 3 3 9 Kentucky Caraccas, Floras 5 3 6 0 Maryland Sobres 4 s ___ 5 3 TURMERIC,TURMERIC, ?cwt. in bond . Cortes LAC DYE, ? lb. TURPENTINE, 45 CWc. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 0 American ...... 10 0 —l2 6 mid, to good 0 61— 1 4 VALONIA, 45 ton. £ s .4 ,. 0 ord. & inferior 0 3 0 6 Smyrna, picked.. 14 0 —l9 0 MADDER ROOTS, ? cw t . Morea .......... 6 0 —l3 0 Smyrna . so 0— WAX, BEES' ?Cwt. in bond. 0— 40 0 African.......... 6 10 8 0 Galipoli & Syria 3B French 42 0 _ ____ East lnclia ..... 6 --15 8 0 Naples 40 0— .16 0 American........ 710— 8 10 -35 6 -53 0 -50 0 36 0 -37 0 6 0 -12 0 10 0 -25 0 .1 4i-3 0 9 0- none 7 0 8 0 60-7 0 8 0 9 0 .1S 0 -19 0 .20 0 -22 0 .25 0 -27 0 28 0 -32 0 none I 7 - 1 8 20— 2 4 24- 3 0 3 0 - 'down()lv CiAZET7'E.—Fnum.v, MACU 4 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED M. Knowles, W. Pickup. and R. Whittaker, Higher Booths, Lap caldiire; calico-printers—W. Sutcliffe and T. Oxley, Manchester, cotton-spinners—T. Plackburne and .1. Stretch, Liverpool, ale dealers—T. Thompson and .1. Faucet. Liverpool, painters—T. Jones and J. Coker, Tratimere, Cheshire, slaters—J. Tißton and W. Jetson, Manchester. pattern-card-makers—l. Ridgway and T. Peacop, Latchford, Cheshire, tanners—C. Jones, J. Gray, and It. J. Keen, Liverpool, opticians ;as far as regards C. Jones—J. Mars land and .1. Hope, Mancltster. cotton-merchants. INSOLVENTS. March I.—Samuel Jackson and Thomas Frederick Jackson, Ber ThomaS Worth. Niorthampion; furniture-broker. March 4.—John Watson. Manchester, muslin-manufacturer. BAK FtUPTCI ES SUPERSEDED. Mark Enthergill and Michael Fothergill, Upper Thames-street, London, drysalters. treat, London. woolstaplers March 2 William Williams and Thomas Hill, Bow Cliurchyrd, City, Lon don, linendrapers. Hill, Bow Churchyard, City, Lqndon, commission-agent BANK RUIY - i'S. - John Critchley; Liverpool. bricklayer. March 17, April 15, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Sharpe, Field. and Jackson, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. Banner, Liverpool. _ Gaidner Boggs, William Taylor, and William Shand, jun., Great Willchebtcr-street, London, merchants. , Samuel Fox Stephens, Old Broad-street, City, London, bill roker. William Nathan Hunt, Watling-street, City, London, stationer. Richard Walrond Forge, Billingsgate. London, fish-salesman. James Nixon, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street, London, upholsterer. John Wright, Birmingham, cabinet-maker. Charles Henry Webb,Forcbridge, Staffordshire, corn-dealer. John Matson Rigden, Winghmm, Kent, malster. Edward Davis, Bath architect. James Birch Partridge, Birmingham, dealer in Birmingham and Sheffield wares. Thomas Baldwin, Worcester, innkeeper. • Henry Harrison, Manchester. commission-agent. William Slater, Marton. Cheshire. banker. Daniel Antrobus, Great Budworth. Cheshire, salt-merchant, DIVIDENDS. March 26, R. P. Vicat, Nelson-place. Old Kent.road, London, linen. draper—Match 26, M. A. Cousins, Greenwich, lodging-house keeper —March 30, W. Ballenger, Swansea. Glamorganshire,baker—M arch 30, It. K. Judd, Birmingham, cornfactor—April 4, T. W. Brighton, Cheltenham, commission-agent—Mardi ?p, W. It. Ravenscroft, Manchester, banker—April 28, T. Dare, Exeter. builder—March ap, B. Bridgewater, Birmingham, victualler—March 29, It. Jaques and R. Wilson, Leeds, flax-spinner—April 20, G. Turk, Cheltenham, saddler—March 31, W. Morgan, Longdon. Staffordshire, bookseller —March 26, W. I.ister, Rodley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer— April I, S. Quickfall, - Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper—March 28, S. Wright, Watton, Norfolk, grocer—April 12, J. P. Yapp, Weobley, Ilerefordshire, grocer. CETICATE To be granted, un l ess ca us lF e be show S n to the contrary on or before March 25. J. Young, Newport, Monmouthshire, ship-bnilder—J. Holt and S. Holt. Liverpool, glass-manufacturevs —w. Nash, Budge-row, City, London, tea-dealerG. Novra, Red Lion-square, importer of foreign goods—F. T. West, Commercial-road, Lambeth, London, coal-merchant-12. ChiTver, Ipswich, Suffolk, cabinetmaker. PRICES OF SHARES, MaucH 7. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares. Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgov 53 10 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 9 10 0 4 4 2 10 16 8 41 15 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 5o paid 17 ID.. 23 paid 2 6 8 8 K 8 4 3 2 Ditto - Leigh and :Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares... . Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar l , 0 paid Greenock, and Ayr " Grand Junction • lOO .... Ditto half shares 5O .... Quarter New ditto.... . . 25 , Great Western 65 ... Ditto new shares 5O Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England !100 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 u Ditto, new Leicester and Swannington.. 50 .... Leeds and Selby 2OO .... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 00 .... Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares ' 32 .... Ditto new London & Brighton 5O .... 91 0 0 8 15 ex Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, loth shaves Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds .. Ditto half shares .... Ditto quarter shat es Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen - • South Eastern York and North Midland Half Shares 50 paid BANKS Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank - Commercial of Liverpool ;0 - Commercial of England. 5 'l2 I Os paid East of England of Manchester.. M'chester I.'pool Dsct. 15 Northern and Central .. 10 North and South Wales Royal of Liverpool South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union ::,' rZ H M H r./ , , ,- A , . 1 i G .1 P? 4g,'', 4 'i .9 c?, V 4 ''' " o. 4z =...'" w 4 5- 5= o o 2 ‘.< E 9 . 1 g. . , D , -.1 ';', Z: ' z - &' ' g r 4 , 4 `44 6 ,5 , ,',._,, a , :li 0 z . q. 5' 4' '4l r, " -,,, t: r , • r.. - 2 ?: g g :. •C' - CI '''' P 5 .• - -3 > .7." 0 'i 4 f 4 ;' 4 0 .6.- c , : ft g ~..„- il ty CD .<l M g i 0 • (0 e - ori cr cr et et cr 41. C/1 f D m. ?.;.; M 4 E ri 4 El Eqi n. 5 d ;) 1 (N 1 g° c i ~,>'- gl , 0 ~ ?.:. gi.4 = • tz 5 FL; O. ,° r 4. crl 0 .1 O. ;.inaries. LIVERPOOL . CATTLE MARKET, MAUCH 7 We had a small snpply of Beasts and Sheep at this day's market, bnt no material alteration in prices. Prime Beef 6d to lid, middling Sid; Bulls and Segs 4id to sd; primC Wetliers ;id, middiing 7d. Beasts y;3; Sheep 3,438. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 4 The small quantity of English Wheat left over was of inferior quality, for which there was no demand, and the business transacted in free foreign was quite in retail; prices may be considered the same as or Monday • bonded was quite neglected. (laving a large supply of Barley, a decline cf is has been submitted to, without making much progress in sales. Peas and Beans are a dull sale at our quotations. Inferior Irish Oats are unsaleable, and all sorts are lower. There has been a considerable arrival of Ciover.seed, and sales have been effected at 2s to 3s decline. Arrivals this week.—English, Wheat, 1230 qrs. ; Barley, 1210 qrs.; Oats, 1720 qrs.; Flour, 6:0 sacks. Irish, Oats, 13,620 qrs Foreign, Wheat, 12,540 qrs. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 7 The Buttter trade is in the most panic-stricken state, and prices rapidly declining ; we cannot quote Belfast Butter higher than 86s to 88s, whilst indifferent kinds may we fairly purchase as low as 70s. The bugbear of free trade appears to have so completely frightened holders, that the latter are determined to " clear oft", at whatever sacrefice. Cork pickled Butter offering as low as 70s for seconds ; a point, of depression at which, this favourite article for exportation, has arrived, in consequence of Hamburgh Butter having been per mitted to enter in competition with it, in this market—bearing a brand, " Cork fashion." The character of Cork Butter will no doubt be maintained in its integrity; upon a comparison with its Continental opponent in a tropical climate. But in the mean time, the daw struts with borrowed plumes, very much to the discom posure, and pecuniary loss, of the proprietors of the origianal " double rose." This is not fair trade. There is positively nothing doing in Irish Beef and Pork: Pity Bacon selling slowly at 525 to 545. Large lots of States Lard have been sent over to Ireland in the last few days ;—aud they will doubtless make their appearance again shortly, in regular " Belfast fashion!" LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET, March 7. _ _ _ The arrival of Potatoes coastwise or from the Isle of Man since Friday is inconsiderable. There is an improved demand for re shipment into the interior, and the vend to our retail town trade is also extensive, although we cannot yet report any advance over our late currency. Manx, Scotch and Irish Cups 2s to 2s Id per 9olbs. Our neighbouring farmers bring all descriptions of pro duce freely forward, for which they experience a brisk sale. Potatoes, 9 tb• Pink-eye Cups Short Tops Cattle Turnips, s ton Carrots s. s. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay o s@ 11 ap• 2016. 2 '8 3 0 New 11ay.... 0 0 0 10i 2 2 2 4a Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 10 -- 1 8 2 2 Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 1,241 b 1 8 1 11 Straw, Oat .. 0 8.1 0 4 - 27 0 28 0 Straw, Barley 0 3 0 Si -- 32 0 40 0 Manglewurzle 0 0 - le.ton. LIYERPOOL COTTON MARKET. -MARCH 7 We have no new feature 'to notice in our Cotton market. It remains very quiet,•aud inanimate buyers, purchase their supplies from hand to mouth, and in this way 3,500 to 4,000 bales were sold on Saturday. and to-day about 5,000 bales, 107 of which are in good Boweds for export. This class of Cotton is soon picked up for the Russian market, and relatively with the loiver descriptions, full prices are realized upon it. . COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT The week commenced with a better inquiry than for some time past, and an extensive business was done by the Trade. Exporters and Speculators, without any improvement in prices. Since Mon day, however, the demand has considerably abated, and the market closed with no material change from the quotations of Friday last. Speculators have taken 2000 American and 1600 Surat, and Ex porters 1400 American and 100 Surat. There were forwarded into the country unsold during the last month 5300 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 25th ult. to the 4th instant, ipletusive. Prices paid' lat so ZITS in the week. ThisWk.ithisyear SALES OP TEE WEEK 100 , Sea Island .. 104 123 70 Stained 4 i 8 9707 7050: Bowed Georgia 3840 I Mobile 11. Alabama and Tennessee 4:1 5 6323 10900 New Orleans 580 ! { Pernambuco & Paraiba —74 Aricati and Ceara 640 Bahia and Maceio Maranham 640 f • Sawginned 5 i ... Minas ... Para . Demerara, Surinam, &c 400 Egyptian Barbados 21 . 0 Peruvian .... Bahama 40 Laguayra .... iCommon West India, &c 150 Carthagena .... Smyrna .. ▪ Manilla 3950 Surat 3_ .2 _ 4a } .... Madras • Bengal 28600 'bales li. 670 1 . 42169 1120393 } 4837 } 8261 1803 } 33497 woo 0 0 0 182 0 0 .. 90 10 0 O 0 n O 0 0 . 90 0 0 ex, 61 0 0 ... 10 6 3 ex O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 58 10 0 ex, o o 0 52 0 0 ... O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 4 2 6 ... O 0 0 ex 19 15 0 ex o 0 0 ... O 0 O - 0 0 72 10 .0 O 0 1 0 O 0 o O n 0... 14 15 0 O 0 O u 0 O 0 0 ... 18 10 0 ex 13 5 0 ex. o O 0 0 • 0... 10 15 0 ex O 0 0.. 0 0 0 o o to O 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 - Liverpool Banking Co in - Wilts and Dorset 7 I os, GAS, WATER WORKS, Exchange Buildings 'ion46 Paid L'pool and Harrington Water } Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares.... 100 . L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. el u 0 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES Liverpool Marine Assurance} 10 paid Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life Ocean Assurance • .. 2 10.. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COM PANIEs, &e. Anderton Carrying Company 0 58. 0 o o Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO 3 9 • 0 0 O 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BIRTH S O 0 0 ex. O 0 87 10 0 .... 174 0 0 ex. 175 36 0 0 ex 59 10 n ex 29 7 6 O 0 0 5 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 168 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 6 ox. 0 0 0 ... On the 26th ultimo, the lady of NATHAN CAIRNS, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2nd instant, the wife of JAM ES PARKS, Porter-street, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 30th January, WILLIAM, eldest son of Mr. JOHN LANGLEY, of the Mason's A rms, t o TAMER, fifth daughter of Mr. SAMUEL MOORE, all of Birkenhead. On the :3rd ultimo, at the Tabernacle, Great CrosshalLstreet, by the Rev. W. Williams, of Carnarvon, Mr. WALTER GRIFFITH to ELLEN, only (laughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, of Carnarvon, tanner, and stepdaughter to the Rev. W. Williams. On the Bth ultimo, at Naples, the Duke of CALABRITTO to AMELIA, daughter of P. L. STORY, Esq. On the 10th ultimo, at Florence, the Hon. CONSTANTINE DILLON to FRANCES DOROTHY, daughter of P. L. STORY, Esq. On the 17th ultimo, at Florence, Lieut. H. D. STORY, R.N., to FRANCES, daughter of GEORGE BARING, Esq. On the 19th ultimo, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. JOHN RULE, poulterer and live-stock dealer, to Miss MARGARET ANDERSON, staymaker, both of Dumfries. On the 22nd ultimo, by licence, at St. David's Church, Mr. THOMAS ROBINSON, of Wigton, Cumberland, to HELENA, youngest daughter of JAMES CHARNLEY, Esq., of Crosby. On the 24th ultimo, at Wolverton, Norfolk, the seat of the Earl of Oxford, Lord Viscount POLLINGTON, M.P., eldest sou of the Earl of Mexborough, to Lady RACHEL WALPOLE, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Oxford. On the 26th ultimo , at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, Mr. JOHN CROSS, of this town, to Miss ANN BRAMLEY, of Choi*Ron-upon-Medlock. On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. JAMES FRANKLAND to MARY WALKER, second daughter of the late Mr. HENRY HART, of Mill-hill, Derby. Same day, at St. Phillip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. llowstead, Captain GEORGE HAMLIN, Greenock, to ELIZA ALICE, daugh ter of WILLIAM POPE, Esq., of this town. Same day, the Earl of MORLEY to HARRIET SOPHIA, relict of the late WILLIAM CORYTON, Esq. • DIED. On the sth ultimo, after a short illness, much regretted, in her 59th year, MARIA, wife of Mr. MILES ODDY, broker, Key-street. On the 25th ultimo, in her 54th year, Mrs. ANN HOWARD, of W i Iton- street. Same day, at his mother's house, Strickland-street, Everton, aged 64, Al r. JOAN WRIGHT, ship-broker, universally respected. On the 26th ultimo, aged 16, HENRY, son of the late JAMES NAYLO s It, Esq. On the 27th ultimo, of consumption, aged 39, Mr. WILLIAM SIIEWELL WHITTLE. Same day, at Congleton, Cheshire, ANN SKELLEWN, for forty seven years a faithful servant in the family of Mr. Winstanley, of Great George-street. On the 2.'lth ultimo, of small-pox, aged 28, Mr. THOMAS GRAHAM, millwright and engineer, for several years the faithful servant of Edward Bury, Esq., engineer, deeply and deservedly regretted by his numerous friends and fellow-workmen. Same day, at his residence, Brunswick-road, aged 80, much re spected, Mr. GEORGE HIG HAM, late of Castle-street. Same day, at his seat, Spring-side, in his 77th year, WILLIAM GRANT, Esq., one of her Majesty's Justices of the Pe ace f or thi s county, and rother of •Daniel Grant, Esq., of Manchester. The deceased was a very charitable man and most hithiy esteemed. On the 2nd instant, at Chester, aged 27 years, JANE, the beloved wife of Mr. J. M. BELLON, and the youngest daughter of the late James Lowades, Esq. of Tarvin Sands. On the 2nd instant, aged 67, Mr. EDWARD DUCKWORTH . Same day, aged 20 months, RICHARD, second son of Mr. JOIIN THOMAS, tailor, Ray-street. Same day, at Litherland.house, aged 46, CHARLES BIRCH, Esq., one of the Magistrates for the County. Same day, after a long illness, aged 38, Mr. GEORGE WARD LAW, cabinet-maker, Commutation-row, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. Same day, at Hampton, HARRIET, daughter of WILLIAM EWA RT, Esq., M.P. On the 4tVinstant, CATHERINE, infant child of Mr. JOHN S HALLCRO.,,S, merchant. Same day, at her residence, Rycroft-house, West Derby, aget 62, ELLEN, relict of the late RICHARD WARD, Esq. On the sth instant, aged 76, at St. Michael's-cottage, Toxteth. park, rkshire.ANN, relict of JOHN NORT H, Esq., formerly of Halifax, Yo Same day, aged 311, JOHN BROADBENT, Esq., architect, Walton Breck. Same day, EDWARD JUMP, Esq., Present. Same day, in Canning,-street, SOPHIA, wife of JOSEPH PATER, Esq. On the 6th instant, at her residence, Hill-street, Toxteth-park, aged 75, Mrs. LASSELL , relict of the late Mr. Nathaniel Lassel, of Bolton. Yesterday, THOMAS lIENRY, infant son of Mr. R. RAMSAY, Grafton-street, aged 15 months. LIPOOL : TUESDAY ,M ARCH 8, 1842. PaINTED AND ÜBLISD EVERY TUESDAY AND P FRID HE AY MORNING BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. Gal:lll°3's CRE3CENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, ', Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Thr eadneedle -street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house,.Mincing lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Coruhill ; Chapter Coffee. house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, 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,•Ed eu Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange_ street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ann Idr . Coope, 39, Union street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this gaper :—On credit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, .E 1 3s. ; quartet, 11s. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year £2 2s. ; half. year, £1 1s; quarter, 10s 6d