The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-08 00:00:00

Vottrp. SKETCHES IN THE MANCHESTER GALLERY. No. 6.--CHRIST AND THE . SEVEN PENITENTS. Ruben and Vandyke. Lo! round the Lord of Life they stand, Types of the ransom'd human race; A few selected from the band Of those who, brought to see his face, Their weakness and their helplessness can feel, And know one blessed Power alone can heal. Oh. wisely, painter, bast thou done, To bring before our eyes those seven, So different each, yet every one Now glorious in the courts of Heaven. Methinks that thou wast led of God to show Unto what different hearts His light can go ! Irt'finds the monarch on his throne : Lo! where the royal David stands, Upon his head, the golden crown, The harp be loved withi n hi s Wands,— He weareth now a crown of deathless stars, And singeth - to - a harp that never jars! It reacheth the idolater : Another kingly form is there ; He who once made the people err, Yet humbleth him in lowly prayer : Mannasseh! none in vain hath ever prayed, If thou host found the Saviour's ready aid. It reacheth woman's clinging heart— Thatheart whose pulses gently move Till some wild worship doth impart Unhallowed ardour to its love— Or, with the radient eyes and long bright hair, Oh, Mary Magdelene! what dolt thou there ? It found the dying criminal— Sunshine that closed a dreary day : It found the wandering prodigal Far from his native land away; tehold them here, signs of God's patient love, That through long years of sin and darkness strove. And oh, ye servants of the Lord, Take comfort from th' apostles twain; If he have failed in deed or word, Your Master can forgive again. Lo, they orders—he who his Lord denied, And he who, to believe, musttoUch that wounded side. Ob, skilful hath the painter been, Each face its history well reveals, And his,_ the centre of the scene, Who-sees its lineaments, nor feels That, like a sleeping ocean, there doth lie The majesty and calm of veiled Divinity ! Manchester Courier. SCENE IN THE COLONIAL O'FICE. Gleneig solus, sitting in a dosing posture ; in his hand, Mac • nish's book on sleep. A scroll of parchment on the table by him. His lordship soliloquiseth .4 ' It must.he so—Macnish, thou reason'st well— _Else whence this pleasing yawn, this fond repose, This wonted sinking into somnolence ? Or whenee.thislove of bed, and drowsy pleasure Of falling into sleep? Why shrinks my sight Back from all print, and startles at employment ? 'Tis the sweet lethargy that lies within me; nature's self that points out inclination; And intimates a drowsiness to man. ,qh, drowsiness! thou pleasing, blessed thought! brough what variety of untried being, Through what new dreams and fancies must I pass ? The"wide, delightful prospect lies before me; But parchments, scrolls, and business stay me from it. Mere will I rest. if there's a God of Sleep above '(And that:there is, mythology declares • Throughout its pages), he must delight in slumber; And that which he delights in must be happy. But when, or where ?—this place was made for business: I'm weary of conjectures—this must end tkem. (Laying his hand on his night-cap.) Thus am I doubly arm'd; my sleep and work, "My and my desk, are both before me. 'This in a moment lulls me to repose; But this informs me I must keep awake. The head, secured in its soft cov'ring, nods .At the dull parchment, and defies its power. The colonies shall fade, England itself _ Sink with neglect, and Ireland oft rebel, But thoikshalt dose on still in peaceful sleep, 'Unhurt, amidst the wars of Canada, The - wreck of Britain, and the crush of worlds. Whlt means this heaviness, that hangs upon me? This lethargy, that creeps through all my senses? j‘ly head, oppressed with sad official care, Sinks clown to rest. This once favour it, And homewards shall my body take its flight, Wearied with toil, and dosing all the way, An offering fit for sleep. Let state affairs Disturb Mel.'s rest, Glenelg knows none of them, Indiff'rent in his choice to sleep, or to resign." LITZRARY NOTICES. Blackwood's Magazine. May, 1838. The best . article in the present nUmber 4 is_ " Father Tom and the Pope ; or a Night at the Vat ican"-L-show ing how Father Torn went to take pot-luck at the Vati can—how Father Tom sacked his Holiness in Theology `and Logic—how Father Tom made a hare of his Holi ness in Latin—how Father Tom and his Holiness dis puted in Metaphysics and Algebra—and the reason why • Father Torn was not made a Cardinal. The dialogue is eminently rich and characteristic. The practical jokes :are extremely laughable; and the sly hits at the doc trines of transubstantiation and the authority of the church are exceedingly well managed. " Tomkins Ite •divivus" does not rise much above mediocrity. Of the ,-epigranis it may with truth be said "sunt plura mala." The remarks upon "The supposed sensibility and intel ligence of Insects" display much profound reasoning. .The writer has evidently studied the subject with great 'attention. "Sketches of Modern- Greece" are very in teresting, thou g h me l anc h o ly i n s ome of their details. "'The Battle. of the Frogs and Mice" is capitally ren dered. The stictures on "M. Athanase Cocquerel" are -sensible and judicious. "A Vision of Noses" is a splen did article, in which the absurdities of the craniological school of philosophy are exposed to merited ridicule. " The Arabian Empire" is a paper of a very curious cha -radar, the style of which is exquisite. " Our two Vases" will be found as replete with sparkling gems as ever. Fraser's Magazine. May, 1838. A splendid number, as gay and frolicsome-as the merry May itself. " Lessons of Illiberalism" ought to be read by every man and woman in Great Britain, and we sin cerely hope that means will be taken for the purpose of this powerful article an extended circulati o n. its reasonings are unanswerable. " Casa Wappy" is a spe cimen of true pathos. "The Anatomy of Gaming," by the immortal Nimrod, continues to interest and instruct as much as usual. We hope that the exposure s hick Mr. Apperley has given of the iniquities of the gaming - table will deter many . from rushing into the toils of the artful blackleg. The essay on " The effect of abolish ing all laws relating to Debtor and Creditor" is very dispassionately written. " A Cantab's notion 3 of April Fools, May-day, and other Sentimentals," are particu larly lively. " The Newspaper Press of Scotland" em bodies a historical critique on the Edinburgh papers.— " Naval Novelties" is a very well-written paper on the po - dtiliarities of style, of Captain Marryat and Captain '-Grascock. We do not much admire "Our Club at Paris." The style is too rhapsodical. The analysis of " Mitchell's Thoughts on Tactics" is one of the best ar ticles in the present number. "The Yellow Plush Cor respondence" is piquant-in the extreme. The characters are extremely well developed. The criticisms on " Chan- Aling's - Literary ' and Political Essays" are, in our °pi llion, much too favourable. " Christmas Revels," the 'Great Fire of 8.," and a continuation of "The Homeric Ballads" are all capitally good. Dalin University Magazine. May, 1838. • There are some first-rate articles in this - number, the best'of which•is " Barney Brady's - Goose, or Dark Do ' ings at Slathbeg," which is in Carleton's best style. The -:_secret is extremely well preserved until towards the close of the tale: The reviews in the Dublin University Ma ..-gazine.are always well written. This remark particu larly applies to the notices of "Woodward's Sermons," " Rambles in the footsteps of Don Quixote," " - French Revolution," the ." Elements of Civil GoVern• ment," anti of - "lrwen'- , Sermon" in the'present num "bet. '‘‘ The OrPhans of Danasker"continues to interest 'aarrtticb as the - preceding parts of the same tale, but it •lirather too long for a .magazine, especially as the chap ters do not, appear in monthly succession. The essay ,on " The Law of Executorship" is a clever paper from , the, pen of, the- author of " Old Bailey ExperienCe."— " The - Rubi. 'a Tale of the Sea," is beautiftilly conceived. 'The " - By•Ways of Irish History" contains some curi ous—remarks on the " Royal College of Maynooth"- -" Education at Maynooth"—and the " Royal Com . tiiiiilehers of Enquiry." The "German Brothers" is rather tame. Tth's Edinburgh Magazine. May, 1838. Tales reviews are, as usual, excellent, embodying as they do such very copious extracts from . the different works tinder - notice. The subjects of criticism this month are, The Political Warki of Thomas Pringle," and the Concluding volume of " Lockhart's Life of Scott." The Irish Reapers" is a very characteristic sketch from the "pen ofthe O'Hara Family. The verseson the "Triumph of Woman" are pretty, as are also those an "Spring," - and - the -. lides addressed "'ro an Idiot." "Th e S oc i e ty of Friends," as it was, and as it is," by Howitt, contains some very honest remarks on the constitution and disci- pline of that body. "Peeps into Paris" promise to be very entertaining. "Glimpses into . the Western Corner 'of Fairy Land" display much learned investigation. 'Benthanism—Emancipate your Colonies," contain a water mass of falsehoods and absurdities than we have ~ ever seen before crammed together in the same compass. lipirqueror's Dream" is a beautiful fragment. Tat "Serjeant Talfoure's Copyright Bill" 4 ;,.. '14104 sound sense. "Trafalgar" is another blasphemous nonsense, by Ebenezer clOwt - iiits4nt author of the "Corn Law Rhymes." • - • / " If Tait would only eschew politics it would be one of the very best magazines in existence. Its literary merits are of a very superior order. The Monthly Chronicle. May, 1838. This periodical bid s f a i r t o sus t a i n t h e hi g h pretensions with which it was usheied into public notice. Its literary and scientific articles are of .a very superior description, whilst its political essays have the merit of being ex tremely "well written. This number contains two arti cles of a political tendency—a paper on " The Irish Church," and some strictures on " Lord Brougham." The former of these is penned in the style truculent of Richard Shiel, whom we suspect to be the author. The notice of the " Life and Writings of Sir Walter Scott" is neither very clever nor very original. The paper on " Warming and Ventilating" contains some very judici ous and useful remarks on the stoves of Arnott and Joyce, which have recently engaged so much public attention. The continuation of "Zicci" possesses a very powerful interest. The essay on "planners" is excellent. "The Architecture of London" is a very learned paper. The miscellaneous contents of this number of the Monthly Chronicle display considerable taste and ability. The Asiatic Journal. May, 1838. This number contains several very interesting papers. The "Review of Eastern News" is temperately ex pressed. The article on "The Passage of the Red Sea by the Israelites, and its locality; and on the Situation of Mount Sinai," is very learned and elaborate. "Bom bay" is a very lively paper, containing much original information. The verses on "Twilight" are pleasing. "A Voyage up the Red Sea" is spiritedly written. The verses on. the "Death of a Young Officer" have much originality. The paper on "The New Criminal Law of India" contains a brief epitome of the proposed code. The communication on the " Interpretations of the Lats, or Pillars, of Hindostan," displays a profound acquaint ance with the ancient languages of that country. The miscellaneous intelligence in the Asiatic is always of a . highly interesting character. • Parbury's Oriental Herald. May, 1838. In this number we find some very interesting details respecting the " Maldiva Islands," the geography, history, and statistics of which have heen hitherto but indifferently,tnown. "The East India Voyage, No. 5," contains some very useful advice to outward-bound cadets. The remarks on "The East India Slave Trade" abound in gross exaggerations and perversions of facts. The Indian, Chinese, and Australaian intelligence in the Oriental Herald will be found to possess great interest. The mass of news collected under this head is astonishing. The New Monthly Belle Assemble. May, 1838. Variety is the leading feature of this agreeable perio dical, as, indeed, it ought to be. The principal articles are:—" The Widow's Vow," " A Scene at the Court of Queen Anne," "My Spanish Kinsfolk," " Broken Faith," "Je ne Change qu'en Mourant," " Notes during a short Residence in Paris," " Sketches by an Old Maid," " Leonard Harleigh," and " The Ruins of Quarendon Chapel." The tales in this number are very superior. The poetry and lighter articles are of a very amusing and instructive character. This elegant magazine deserves to be popular. The Sportsman. New Series. May, 1838. The illustrations to this number of the Sportsman are :—" The Sportsman's Study," containing a portrait of Mr. Apperley, the celebrated "Nimrod," and a view of a "Trout Pool: The latter is an emquisite engraving. The literary and spurting articles are of a very high character, especially the " Anecdotes of the late John Mytton, Esq.," the " NeilF,Theries," the " Sporting Biography," the " English System of Racing in 1838," the " Treatise on the Management of Horses," " Sport ing, by Nimrod," 'and the " Prize Essay on the Inflam matory Complaints of Horses." The miscellaneous intelligence embraces a great variety of subjects, all of which are of interest to the sportsman. The Farmer's Magazine. May, 1838. This journal is one of the cheapest and most useful published. The variety of its contents is surprising It is scarcely necessary to dilate upon their importance. Among the principal articles this month, we would enu merate the articles " On Making Hay," " On Spade Husbandry and Cottage Gardens," " On Steam Car riages and Railways," " Professor Johnson's Lectures on Botany," " On the Culture of Wheat within the Tropics," "On the Cultivation and Use of Mange! Wurzel," " The population of England not redundant," " On the Inflammatory Complaints of Horses," "The Horse—Stable Operations," "On Smut in Wheat," &c., &c. To the farmer this publication will prove a substitute for almost all others. The Anthropological Magazine. May, 1838. The present number of this magazine contains an essay by the editor, Dr. Epps, on " The Postoffice and Reduction of Postage." The subject is treated of in all its bearings, and with much ability. The information embodied in this article ought to be in the possession of every one. If the facts which it details were more ge nerally known we should find the public taking more energetic steps to procure a reform of the Postoffice system. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE CORONATION. (From the East Riding Gazette.) In the coronation affair, as in all others where good taste, loyalty, generous feeling, and dignity are inter m i need, the "shabbiest of all shabby ministries" has been obliged to give way. Lord Melbourne fixed the anniversary of the death of the uncle for the coronation of the niece, and an universal groan of scorn and con tempt has compelled him to recede. More, however, at the present moment, he dares not do. Lord kVestmin• ster, and others of the Whig familie, , , demand their por tion of the public spoil ; and having an abundance of mere wealth, they crave exaltation in conventional rank. They know full well that they can hope to acquire it only upon an extraordinary occasion, when the crown, with out the question of the nation, may give away honours. Such an event is a coronation. They know, also, that so wretchedly tottering is the present ministry, that it is ut terly impossible for it to go through the session in a re gular course of public business, and survive. Hence the breathless haste : no coronation in June, no twenty-six peerages, with eight or ten promotions, to gratify abase, incompetent, and most tyrannical faction. According, then, to Lord Melbourne, the whigs are to have another " half crown-ation." And the popular fame of our young Queen is to be blurred and blotted throughout the land in order to promote the miserable purposes of a shabby ministry. The public voice, how ever, has already given certain warnings; and, from these and other proceedings which are in progress, we verily believe that, even were the coronation to take place on the first day in Jnne, it would not find Lord Melbourne at the head of the Treasury. EXPLANATORY NOTICE RESPECTING REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, UNDRR THE NEW REGISTRATION ACT. Vi and 7 Gulielmi IV., c. 86.] By the news registration act, the parent of every child bon after June, 1837, may obtain fur it the advantage of a legal re gistry of its birth, without payment of any fee, provided it be registered by the registrar of the district in which the child was born within six weeks after the birth. A birth may be register ed at any time within six months after the birth ; but, after six weeks, the expence of registering it will be 7s. 6d., and after six months it cannot be registered at all. The new register of births is the only legal register which is evidence of the time of a birth, and, consequently, of the precise age of the child, and which is also evidence of the place where the birth occurred. It is of importance to all classes of persons to be able to prove when and where they were born, which may be done in future by means of the register of births. To the wealthier classes such a register is especially useful for proof of pedigree, and for vari ous legal purposes connected with the disposition of property, and for settlement of claims thereto, and also for life insurance. To the poorer classes it is useful for the same purposes, and for others also, particularly such as apprenticeship, employment in factories, and admission to endowed schools and charities. There are many schools, societies, asylums, and other charitable institutions, very desirable for the children of the poorer classes, tot which a proof of the age is required before the child can be admitted. Many trading companies will not take an apprentice without a certificate of the age; and this is also sometimes necessary in order to obtain employment in the dock yards, and other public establishments. _ _ Those who live in manufacturing districts know how desirable it is to be able to prove the age of children seeking to be em• ployed in factories. Registration is also of great importance to all members of friendly and benefit.societies. The new system of registration not only gives a register of the age, which could not be obtained before, but makes it easier to obtain the proof when wanted. Persons in the country may obtain a certified copy of any entry of a birth Or death register ' ed in the district, from the registrar or the supetintendent reois trar; or by applying at the general register office iu Somerset place, London, or causing a friend or agent to apply for them, they may have a certified copy 'of any entry of birth, death, or marriage, that has been registered in any part of England and Wales; and this certified copy - will - te'shilicient evidence, with out requiring an affidavit that the entry is correctly copied, which is often required for the confirmation of extracts given from church registers. The difference between the new registers of births and the ohurch registers of baptism, and the effect of the registration Act, having been much misunderstood, it is right to explain— That the one is not a" substitute for the other, but that they are entirely different, the new register being a register only of births, the church register being a register only of baptisms: That registry of birth does not warrant neglect of the sacred rite of baptism, nor is the fact that the child has been baptized a sufficient reason for neglecting to register the birth: That the church register of baptiSms is not affected by the new act, but remains as before, a legal record of baptisms, but not of births; for though births are sometimes entered in the church registers, it has been decided by Judges in courts of law, " that an entry of a birth made by a clergyman in the re gister of baptisms is not evidence of the time or place of birth." The small pox continues very prevalent in Ripon, attended with great mortalit) amongst children. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY AND SHAKSPEARE CLIFF, (By die Editor of the Railway Mirgazine.) We had lately an opportunity 'of visiting the works of thi;:, line about the terminus at Dover It was originally intended to fix the terminus at the Military Hospital, some hundred feet above the town, and to have three successive tunnel's through the cliffs, together of about 1?-, : mile, the intermediate half-mile being an open gallery. Mr. Cubitt, the present engineer, bas, by an alteration in the direction df the line, reduced the two tunnels of 11 mile to one of of a mile, and intends to bring the line so closely to the docks that goods may be craned from the vessels to the waggons of the company, and the contrary. By this means the expense and delay of cartage will be avoided and, what is of vestry more consequence to the company, the cost of construction will be considerably reduced, an incline of between thirty and forty feet per mile will be avoided, and the tunnel), which is to be a double one, with Gothic arches, each thirty feet high by twelve wide, will be capable of much more else and certain natural ventillation. To effect these objects the line will run on a low embankment on the highest part of the beach under Archcliffe Fort, and enter the Shakespeare Cliff just beyond the garden of a little place called the Mulberry-tree Public-hotise, where a perpendicular face is now cut of 110 feet in the' hard cliff. Seven vertical•shafts, six feet diameter, varying fro!rt sixtv-nine to fifty-six yards deep, and continued with brick-work ten feet , above the surface of the ground, descend to the tunnel in the course of the three-quarters of a mile ; and, likewise, to the sea-face of the cliff,*from the bottom of the tunnel are made, from 188 to 123 yards long, as many gangways, seven feet high by six wide. These decline at the rate of 176 feet per mile to wards their mouths, which gradually expand in the shape of funnels at the sea end. By this means ventilation is insured in summer as well as in winter, a property which no tunnel with vertical shafts only can effect; for the air within the tunnels, being then heavier than that without, would not raise up the vertical shafts, but here will roll down the sloping gangways and escape at their mouths over the cliffs. From the place where the tunnel ceases, the line runs along in a gallery l mile, cut out on the edge of the clig, until it meets with what is called the second cliff beyond Lydden Spout, where it is generally in cutting, butsoinetimes on embankment. To those who know the localities it will be obvious that the ride along the beach, and afterwards along the gallery facing the sea, will be one that most will regard as singularly beautiful, while the admirers of our great bard will be gratified to learn that the cliff which goes under his name still rears its 330-feet head undisfigured, and, as they would say, undesecrated. The manner of executing the work is exceedingly simple, in genious, and comparatively inexpensive. Mr. Cubitt first sinks his shafts only four feet diameter, over the pier left ten feet wide between the two tunnels, to about seven feet below the verticles of the two tunnels. He then drives a cross-heading, six feet, or thereabouts, high, into the middle of each of the arch Ways of the tunnels. After this, be sinks the shaft t o me e t th e gang ways descending outwards towards the cliff. He has now out lets through which the remaining two-feet portions of the shafts, amounting to five-ninths of their total contents, and all the ex cavations of the tunnels, may be 'taken to the sea. Having thus prepared for discharging the spoil, Mt. Cubitt drives drift ways along the heads of the tunnels from shaft to shaft, and then gradually forms his-tunnels downwards. At the places where the shafts descend, the pier between the tunnels is taken away, leaving in those places free communica tion between the two tunnels over which the roof is groined to meet the shaft. The total excavations are estimated at 96,000 cubic yards for the mile tunnels, and the contract has been taken at £12,000, that is, about £8 per yard run, or 2s. per yard cubic, exclusive of 9,000 cubic yards at the face, which are executing at 6d. per yard. These sums include all the expenses of clearing, re moval, &c. But previous to forming the gallery, it has been found requisite, owing to the irregular face of the cliff, to cut two benches or paths following the sinuosities of the cliffs, one at the level of the railway, and the other 100 feet above. Of course, the expense of these, about £7OO or £BOO, is not in cluded in the contract for tunnels or gallery. The lower of these benches communicates at present with the summit of the cliff over the tunnel, by long flights of steps cut out of the rock chalk. The object of these benches is for the purpose of making the necessary plans to expedite the operations of the works; but if the benches could after Wards be preserved, they might, in our opinion be turned to profitable account, as most beautiful and attractive walks. At all events, it would be well woith the consideration of the town of Dover to pay the expense of con struction and preservation. It will hence be seen that the entire cost of this very expen sive part of the line will not exceed about £20,000 or £21.000 per mile. We believe the company limit it to £23,000, which, in such a material and under such favourable circumstances, it seems hardly possible it can reach. RAILWAY FROM CARLISLE TO EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. The Committee appointed to obtaia a survey of the country from Carlisle to Edinburgh and Glasgow by Beattock, with the view of ascertaining the practicability of a Railway by that route, have published a report from which we extract the follow ing passages : By the actual measurements, it appears that the distance from Johnstone Bridge to Edinburgh, according to the survey now made is 64 miles : and it being known that the distance from thence to Carlisle, by a line of very easy gradients, can not (supposing it taken by the thriving port and town of An nan ) exceed a 5 miles—the whole distance from Edinburgh to Carlisle would be under 100 miles, or only about 7 miles farther than by the shortest turnpike-road now existing. The distance from Carlisle to Glasgow Would also be under 100 miles. In comparing this line, therefore, with the one proposed by Cumnock and Kilmarnock, the Committee beg to call the at tention of the subscribers to the important fact, that in point of distance from Carlisle to Glasgow, it will be 25 to 30 miles shorter, and this saving they cannot doubt, will do a are at deal more than counterbalance every disadvantage there may be in the ascent of the Evan, is now reduced. And with regard to Edinburgh, it is obviously almost 70 miles shorter than by any other projected line, from that city to Carlisle, and consequently to Liverpool and Manchester, while by the Birmingham Rail way to thes e to w n s it w ill a ff or d the nearest possible communi cation with London. The committee believe that the period is not now distant when the subject of a general Railway communication from England to both Edinburgh and Glasgow, must engage the at tention of the Public and Legislature, and when that arrives, they have no doubt it will be found that this is the only line which combines all the advantages,necessary to induce capital ists to embark in such an undertaking. Under this impression the Committee earnestly recommend to the landed proprietors of the counties of Edinburgh, Lanark, Peebles, Dumfries, and Cumberland to co-operate in the pro motion of a measure which, by opening up the central districts of the south of Scotiand, will increase their produce and value to an extent of which no estimate can now be formed. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Intelligencer.) TRADE OF LEEDS.—There has been a slight improvement in the demand for goods since our last; yet the state of the markets is deemed very unsatisfactory. The sales in the warehouses for the London market haVe been more extensive daring the week, than of late, and there have been several buyers from The Dublin and Belfast markets, which have caused a little bus►le in certain quarters. BRADFORD MARKET.—The transactions in manufactured goods at this market on Thursday were very similar to those of last week, and prices remained pretty stationary. For yarns there was a better demand, but remunerating prices were scarcely obtained; and very little was the alteration which took place in the wool market, either as to supply or demand. lII'DIIfiIISFIELD.—The transactions at this market on Tues day were by no means extensive ; the sales being chie'Lly limited to checks, fancy trousers pieces and kerseys. Not much busi ness was done in plain cloths ; and the wool market was report ed to be not quite so firm as for some time past. HALIFAX, Arum 28.—There has been a fair quantity of goods sold in our Piece I - fall to-day, and the price of the last two weeks fully maintained. There is little or no alteration in Wool, but more business is doing. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, MAY 4.—We have hut little variation to report in the market this week ; if any, it is that there has been rather more business done in the light and fine descriptions of combing wool, with moreinquiry for low carding wools ; for all other sorts the demand is dull. DEWSBURY.—The attendance of buyers at our Blanket Hill on Monday was very limited; consequently. the transactions were few, and there was no improvement in prices. SA DDLEWORTIL—The woollen cloth trade has not been in such a depressed stale for several years past ; a great number of dyers, sp►nners, and weavers are entirely without work, and others have not half employment, yet we are glad to state that manufacturers say they will not reduce wages. There are no prospects of amendment at Present. LEIOESTER.—We have nothing• new to report. Trade con tinues, as for some time past, very flat, and few goods are making.— Leicester Chronicle. SILK AND COTTON WEAVING.—SiIk weaving, of almost every description for ten miles round Manchester, is consider ably slacker. On Friday and Saturday last several of the small manufacturers were offering md. per yard less wages for figured sarsenets. The larger manufacturers declare there is no oc casion to reduce wages, and they are givingold prices; figured work and handkerchiefs are brisker than other sorts. It is said there are nearly two thousand plain sarsenet weavers entirely out of work, besides a great number who have not more than half employment. Cotton hand-loom weaving of nankeens, ticks, and ginghams is exceedingly dull—many hands are with out work—wages are miserably low. Toilinets, a cotton warp, and woven with wonted, are very brisk, but the prices paid for weaving are extremely low. IRON TRADE.—WC have been informed that orders have been given out this week for 12,000 tons of iron rails,-10,000 for export,to America, and 2,000 tons for consumption at home, and that several other extensive orders are about to be given for iron rails and chairs, for railway& now forming in this country LIVERPOOL . TIDE TABLE. Days. _Urn. Ben. 111. H. M. P. I. Tuesday BVIO 32 10 48 15 11 Mrs rises 3h 53h morn. Wednesday 9 11 4 11 19 16 7 Mars sets 5h 59in even. Thursday lO 11 35 11 5r 16 6 Easter Term ends. Friday 11 - 0 8 16 41J upiter rises Oh 35m even. Saturday l2 025 043 16 2 Jupiter sets 2h 19m morn. Sunday 13 1 I 121 15 5 4th Sunday after Easter. Monday l4 141 2 2 14 6 Saturn rises 7h' 43m even. THE YEOMANRY.-LIBERAL ANTIPATHIES. uu Orford eto il th e e r i a r lt pVetended principl es, If professing 1 ib ( e F ra r l o st m w t e h r e e they must regard the yeomanry with peculiar favour, as form ing the most constitutional force—the force least dangerous to national freedom at this day existing in the world; but the pro fessing liberals are not true to their principles ; they pretend they do not care for freedom, on the other hand, a tyranny to be exercised by themselves in a ye! y extensive scheme of plun der, is the teal end of all their hypocritical noise and pestilent activity ;.and the yeomanry oppose the march to this end, in every imaginable way. Like other soldiers, they protect pub lic order; but beyond what other 'soldiers can do, they exert a moral influence, rebuking the bad by their example of spontane ous loyalty—encouraging the good by the promise of a protect ing power, linked to the soil itself—and taking away from the public deceiver all pretence to say that the people are dissatis fied with the laws and constitution. Everywhere the moral hostility provokes the rancorous hatred of the malignant, much more than mere military opposition, how poderful soever thb latter may be. Sir John Colborne beat the rebels of Lower Canada, and the pirates of Vermont, as effectually as the rebels of Upper Canada, and the pirates of New York were beaten by Sir Francis Head. But mark the difference of feeling mani fested towards the two melt respectively; little is said of the gallant soldier in the Lower Province, because he won his success by military means—but the patriot of the Upper State, who wrought, by a moral - intlitence. ten thousand times snore glorious in the eves of all right judging men than the power e ol , i military skill, is - marked for assassination, and having escaped ap he the " bowie knife" of the liberal republican, is . loade d wit h t t foulest calumny. Here we have, in truth, the . eo , unt , e v rpar re flection" of the hatred to the yeoniattri entertained 1 . M essrs. Brandreth and Hunt, Thistlewood and Hume, and all o f their class. The Rey. E. T. Vaugl,an, having resigned the headmaster ship of the Collegiate school, Leicester, has been succeeded by 111 r. Bateson, the second master. • LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. Indirect. From Direct. Indiret. Calcutta .• • • Feb ....17 Perham... March.. 5 Bombay.... March.. 1 '4aranbarn March. 11 China lan • . • • 8 N. Orleans Mauritius .. Jan .... 8 Mobile . April .. 2 St. Helena.. March.. 9 Rio Janeiro. Bahia FRIDAY, MAY 4.—:Wind N. ARRlVED.—Lueretia, Hayes from Marseilles—Oporto, Martin, fm Oportb—Julia. from Wismar—Flora, from Rostock—Thomas Scolley, from•Sieily—Vixen, fromiLeghorn —Adelaide, from Cloarente—kmaa Sophia, Thompson, from Leghorn—Lady Bisset, from Lisbon—Chief tain, Condor, Irons Catania—Vesper, Hicks, from llavre SAlLED.—Bi l idget, Turner, for Africa—William Ritchie, Rodgers ; and Wilson, Vogler, for Quebec—New England S%inton, for Bath, A.S.—Havre, Carpenter, for Providence—Qopia, Kfiight, for Boston —William Badger, Lambert, for Portsmouth, A.S.—Commissary, Green, for Boston—Europe, Ellis, for Quebec—Arkwright, Birnie, for Rio Janeiro—Bell, Mlnnes, for Messina and Palermo—Ann Paley, Hunter, For Lisbon—Busy, Browning, for Hamburg—Beiram, WoOl ner, for Constantinople—Science Baker, for Alexandria and Beirout —Susanna, Daniels, for Hamburgh—Sarah, Watford, for Elsineur Grace, Pearson ; and Campbell, .M•Minin, hence, at Antigua Joseph Wheeler, Pollock, hence, at ditto Savanilla, Ridley, hence, at Carthagena • Protector, hence, and St Thomas at La Guayra, 10th March, put to sea on account of stress of weather, and returned 17th March Lord Althorp, hence, and Singapore, at Manilla, previous to the 21st December Sarah Birkett, hence, and ditto, at ditto, and sailed 30th December, for this port Jane, Sanderson, hence, at Malaga Agenoria, Evans, hence, at Gibraltar Tavistock, Litten ; and Bolivar, Idusrand, hence, at ditto Hendrika Arent:lna, Brieland, hence; at lielvoet Rapid, Fox, hence, at Beirout Vulture, -. from Rio Janeiro, off Hastings William Sharpies, hence for Quebec, was spoken on the 20th April, in lat 47 35. long lb 33 Creole, Tracy, hence for New Orleans, off Kinsale, 29th April. Castries, Mondell, from St. Lucia, at Dublin. sailed 29th March. In lat. 32, long. 46, spoke the Victor, from St. Vincent, which spoke the Litherland 26th March, off Barbados, for London, The Mary Catherine, Powdrell, from Shields, was wrecked near Alexandria, Egypt, previous to 23d March. Crew, part of cargo, and materials saved. Juno. Cock, sailed from Alexandria, Egypt, 2d March, and Eme. raid, Drydale, Bth March, both for this port. SATURDAY, MAY s.—Wind W.N.W.—Light. AltairED.—Blucher, Heron. from Trinidad—Sultana, from the Mediterranean—Handelslust, Peters, from Embden—Tintein, Thorpe, from Ratterdam—and Phoenix, Port, from Gergenti. SAILED.—Queen Victoria, Meloney, for St. Andrew, &c.—Aberfoil, Rae, and Wm. Ritchie, Rodgers, for Quehec—Camoens Barnes. for Oporto—Caledonia, Cammett, for New York—John PCorter. Crowder, for Halifax, N.S.—Nimrod, Manning, for Charleston—Elizabeth Moore. Cumming, for St. Thomas, &c.—Carena, Hayden, for Malta, Szc.—Plato, Dewson, for Bostou—and Emblem, Buckley, for Rotter dam. Kara, Fairclough, from Marsala for Liverpool, at Baltimore Heywood,' Jones, from Bombay, at Ceylon, and sailed 3rd Feb. for Calcutta Urchin, Gilbert, hence at Constantinople Water Witch, Bilkng, hence at Trieste in 27 days Emma, Thomas, hence at Venice Convivial, Hampton, hence at Genoa Ellen German, —, hence off ditto Orion, Maenius, and Helena, Olsen, hence at Copenhagen Egidius, Duyts; Andre, Grave ; Perseverance, Monnet, and Per severance, Perre, hence_at Ostend Britannia, Dambrill, from Pernambuco, at Trieste CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10.—The Fanny Palmer, Easter, grazed a sunken rock below Gallipoli, and started a plank; cargo discharg ing without damage. The Eliza, from Liverpool, is reported to have reached Syra, with very considerable damage to her cargo SUNDAY, MAY 6. SAILED.—Maria Anna, Hajedom, for Amsterdam—Mazeppa, Jor dan, for Copenhagen—Prince Regent, Catley, for Demerara—Mar grietha, Boomgard, for Groningen—Buoyant, Perry, for Demerara— uguste, J nine, for Havre—Triumfo, Passos, for Lisbon—Maria, Van de Steene, for Ostend—Edwin, Wilson, for Philadelphia--Lancashire, Alexander, for Savannah—Shannon, Leadbeater, and Henry Bliss, Mackay. for St. John, N.B.—Madison, Wood, for Virginia—Vnion, Vanderhevde, for Ostend—Pandora, Boyd, for Barbadoes—Penang. Lawson, for Canton—America, Harding, for Portsmouth. U.S.— Bridget, Turner, for Africa—Victoria, Kendrick, for Leghorn—and Thomas, Martin, for Montreal. Oporto, Bannatyne, from Faro, at this port Providence, Haler, hence at Algiers MONDAY, MAY 7. gAlLED—Waltham, Barton, for Piovidence—Jolik Vrow Elizabeth He res, for Rotterdam—Torremoc,ha, Guillem, for Santander—Ceylon Chaffe, for Batavia—Castlereagh, Killer, for Hambro'—America,Cun , ningham, for Baltimore—Nancy Girvan, Morris, for Genoa and Leg , horn. Lima Packet, Singleton, from Trinidad, off Cape Clear, on the Ist instant, for this port. Sirius, (steamer) from Cork to New York,was spoken on the 13th of April, (and not on the 14th of April,) in lat. 45, long 37 i 2, by the Bal timore arrived at Havre. The Sirius had the wind right aft, and was expected to reach New York, about the 2 th ult. (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes, on the 23d March. Carena, 11 .yden, hence for Malta, off Bardsey, on the 6th instant. Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c. Tory, (608) A Reid, from Bombay, 1907 bales 40 hf bales cotton, 314 bags coffee, 808 pees elephants' teeth, 33 bundles deer horns. order —499 bales 9 hf bales cotton, Daniell, Dickinson and co-68 bales cotton, Sir C Cockerell and co-785 bales 50 hf bales cotton, Thomp son, Anderson and co-100 pees blackwood, J and W Saunders-1 box scarfs, D Ainslie-54 hales wool, Daniels, Dickinson and co-26 bags galan,gal, D Gibb-100 pees blackwood, 25 cases mother o'pearl shells, 83 bags senna, 12 cases 4 tubs 1 arcel contents unknown, W Fosbery and co-2 packages sundries, Nicol, Duckworth and co— -1 box pearls, Dudgeon, Balleny and co SOUTH AMERICA. Frisk, (181) W Whiteway, jrom Buanos Aires, 200) salted 910 dry salted 1827 dry hides, 30 pipes tallow, 37 bales sheeps' wool, Rowand and Dunlop-2005 salted 1023 dry salted and 1662 dry hides, 25 pipes 10 hf pipes tallow, 21 bales sheeps' wool, 13 tons bones, order—G D UNITED STATES. Independence, (717) E Nye, from New York, 179 bales cotton, Leech and Ilarrison-222 do, J Holford and co-46 do, T B Black burne-100 do, 11 Mince and co-97 do, W Smith and Sons-97 do, R Hebson-24 do, J T Crook-219 do, order-154 do, W Jacot-70 do, Finlay and Alston-31 hf chests tea, 6 cases contents unknown, order —5 hales sacks, Segar and Houlding-500 hides, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-65 brls 7 boxes copper ore, J Bibby and co-1 box contents unknown, G Wright and co-2 pees carpets, J Stewart—P D Beta, (254) J Richards, from New Orleans, 385 bales 1 hf bale cotton, Jevons, Sons and co-311 do, W Smith and Sons-249 do, J Holford and co—W D Expert, (236) C M Morrall, from New Orleans, 533 bales cotton, W and .1 Brown and co-174 do, A Dennistoun and co-13 do, order— WD Jane Ross, (407) E M'ln'tosh, from New Orleans, 1396 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-28 do, Burton, Parker and co-85 do, Co ll mann and Stolterfoht—P D Shaw, (322) C H Chase, from New Orleans, 302 bales cotton, .1 Hol ford and co-48 do, A Dcnnistoun and co-652 do, Humphreys and Biddle-65 do, order—l' D Star, (596) S E Glover, from New Orleans, 2053 bales cotton, Jevons, Sons and co-27 do, order—W D Kent, (328) II Pringle, from New Orleans, 1087 bales cotton, 5 cases returned goods, A Deunistoun and co—P D Oseola, (549) S Gliddon, from Natchez, 401 hales cotton, Baring Brothers and co-1586 do, W and J Brown and co-136 do, B Jackson —W D Pearl, (398) G S Fletcher, from Savannah, 186 bales cotton, Moly neux, Witherby and co-70 do, order-549 do, Parton, Parker and co -33 pitch pine planks, Gibbs, Bright and co—B D Amelia, (263) S Pullam, from Savannah, 551 bales cotton, J Holford and co-123 do, Wainwright, Shells and co-93 do, Baring Brothers & co-82 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co—S Lafayette, (260) 1) L Landis, from Charleston. 326 hales cotton, order-21 do, G3OO bushels paddy, 16 pees pine plank, C It Simpson and co—P D Hermann, (409). J Allyn, from Mobile, 845 bales cotton. W and J Brown and co-175 do, Humphreys and Biddle-54 do, 3 H Smith— .3Bs do, order—P D Globe, (391) IS Oliver, from New Orleans, 97 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co-272 do, .1 0 Johnson and co-685 , 40, order-485 do, %V and J Brown and co-25 do, Gibbons and Healing-3 do, Whita ker, Bathbone and co-P D Harriet, (287) 3 Stroat. from New Orleans, 236 bales cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-406 ho, W and J Brown and co-41 do, Cellmann, and Stolterfoht-310 do, A Dennistoun and co—P D Katherine Jackson, (445) 3 Peabody. from New Orleans, 704 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-554 do, A Dennistoun and co-21 do, Baring Brothers and co-69 do, 0 Green and Son-57 hhds tobacco, Bathbone Brothers and co—W C e li a , (556) 3 Black, from New Orleans, 930 bales cotton, Bolton and Jackson-322 do, W and J .Brown and co-433 do, order-7 do, .1 A Black-36 do, J llamson-57 do, Finlay and Alston—G D British King, (637) J l'attison, from Mobile, 164 hales cotton, T and D Thornely-400 do, W and it Orr-94 do, W Lindsay -160 do, Barbour and Lobley-501 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-230 do, W and J Brown and co-9 do, W and It Turner-580 do, order—V D Juffrouw ITendr.ka, II II Schollen, from Groningen, 60 tons oak bark, J Van Zelller and co-26 qrs beans, no consignee -4D Minerva, (107, li Maale, from Nyhorg , 540 qrs wheat, 50 bags tares, 50 bags peas, 50 brls salt pork, 2 lirls4 qr brls butter, 25 salted cow hides, Puller anti Gabain—Q D Crescent, (87) J Domaille, from Cadiz, 25 butts 38 hhds 54 qr casks wine, 291 pigs lead, 4 mats lead ore, order-200 In' chests 300 brls wine, Oughterson and co-20 hhds 12 qr casks do, W Blundell-5 hhds 30 qr casks do, R W Preston-16 qr casks do, R C Gardner-1 bhd do. J Menn-1 do, V Wan ostrocht—Q D Lady Bassett, (70( J Shugg, from Lisbon, 27 pipes olive oil, Duarte Brothers .and co-120 • chests 365 Id chests oranges, 7 hf chests lemons, J Adam Anna Bonilla, (106) W Thompson, from Leghorn, 20 bales silk waste, T and W Earle and co-3 cases alabaster work, W T Rothwell-1 case iron work returned, G Forrester and co-105 boxes argol, J Spence -1 trunk contents unknown, W Rose and co-3 pipes 10 hf pipes 15 Jars 165 hf chests olive oil. 86 bales wool, 20 tons manganese, 1 case artificial flowers, order—Q D Sicilian. (146) J Hoare. from Faro, 27 tons cork, 26 bundles baskets, E H Burnett-85 tons salt., (exportationl—G D Crescent, (92) G Rider, from Charente, 5 pipes 10 hhds brandy, Arrowsmith and Rider-20 qr casks do, T Chaddock and Son-5 hhds do J Herford and Brothers-10 do, E Duckworth-50 hhds 50 brls do, J Knowles, jun and co-25 pipes 155 hhds 50 brls do, W Lockett —2O hhds do, W Rae--5 pipes do, (3 Walker and co-10 hhds 12 qr casks do, T and J Bennett-8 pipes 14 hhds do, Hassan and Foulkes —G D Vesper, (63) T Hicks, from Havre, 11 cases 15 baskets 2 pipes 3 hhds wine, J Dawson-1 cask do, W A and U Maxwell-8 do, F V Phillips-10 baskets do, M Cornish-9 cases do, J Stephenson—ll cases do. Jones, Wlndle and co-31 do, Ford and Son-6 cases do, J Smith-101 do, order-1C do. T and W E.lrle and co--1 do, Wood and co-35 do, J Radlev-1 do, Winter and Sons-7 do, T Stavert-3 do, J Smith-100 baskets do, Falk and Griffin-08 do, W Lockett-37 do, A Duval—l case a piano, W A and G 3laxwell-100 bales contents un known, liegau, Hall and co-5 cases do, M Patry-10 do, M Prest wich-2 do, H Castf.llain and co-1 case 2 trunks do, Baring Brothers and co-1 bale samples, Ilegan, Hall and co-3 casks potatoc meal, A De vaux-20 baskets teazles, II Rawson—S D EUROPE. Oporto, (172) T Martin, from Oporto, 27 pipes 36 hlids 16 qr casks wine, order-4 hhds wine, J Smith —3 pipes 6 hhds do, T Stavert -2 hhds Iqr cask do, T Martin and Son-3 hhds do, C and J Rawdon —2O cases do, A-Appleton—S pipes do, Ormerod and Sons-2 pipes 2 cases do, fleyworth, Phipps and co-1 pipe 5 hhds do, J A Murta-1 hhd do, T thisworth-6 - hhds do, J Knowles, jun and co-3 pipes 6 hhds do, A Woodward and Sons-7 pipes do, It Preston and co-10 pipes do, Perriberton and Green-1 hhds/5 qr eaocs do, J Edisbury -8 pipes 1 hhd do, Lambert and co-20 qr casks do; J Simpson-4 hhds 4qr casks do, .1 M•Kee—lohhds 20 qr casks do, R W Preston-7 hhds do, Laughton and I'otts-1 pipe 1 laid do, Buchanan and Browne-2 pipes do, G Smith-8 hhds 12 qr casks do, G Pim and co-9 hhds 15 qr casks do, J Gaskarth-8 qr, casks do, G Bennett-1 do, G Lennox —2 pipes do, J Brooks-1 hhd 7 cases do, L Phillips-4 pipes do, Bradshaw and co--G pipes 10 hhds do, Hassall and Foulkes-4 pipes do, Bradshaw and co-6 pipes 10 hlids do, Hassall and Foulkes-4 pines do, It Hall-20 pipes 6 hhds do, Arrowsmith and co-46 cases do, Glazebrook Brothers-2 hhds Iqr cask do, It Gilbert-10 pipes do, Rawson and co—G do, T. Naylor and co-8 pipes 4 hhds do, J Driver and co— 5 pipes olive oil, Duarte and co-2 boxes oranges, ,13 Ilaram-6 tons c“rkwood, T Martin and Son-2 boxes oranges, 1 package contents unknown, 2 boxes samples; order—P D Vesta, - (180) 3 IT Kruger, from Ilambro', 500 brie flour, R and G lienn-250 do, Ridyard and Leicester-140 do, W Drevar-500 do, A J Patterson-150G do, 150 bags bread, T Rimmer, jun—V D Maria, (150), J J Moller, from Copenhagen, 50 cases contents un .known, order-50 uses 50 double cases cherry brandy, J Crosthwaite 'and co-1585 brls 100 brie flour, H Moore and co—Q I) _ _ _ Fortuna, (74) F Kroller, frOm Altona, 4 packages carved wood, 8 cases contents unknown, 50 bags bread, 363 brls flour,. Gibbons and Healing—Q D Eliza, (99) T Billing, from Gallipoli, 153 casks olive oil, Whitaker, Carter and co—l do, the master—U 1) Tweelingen Daniel and Wilco, (187) II F Klein, from Rotterdam, 10 pipes 20 hf pipes geneva, 2 hampers Seltzer water, D Witlink-20 hf puns geneva. J Van Zeller & co-50 cases do, 15 hampers mineral water, Voss and co-1 basket do, J Aikin-1 case cologne, II Gunter —1 ease cordials, W Dawson—.l loads 38 bundles bulrushes, W Hunter —154 casks madder, 10 pipes 1:0 It tids 30 cases geneva, ,. ..oo horns, 20 hampers Seltzer water, 1.3 casks tallow, 30 cases cheese, 2 cases cor dials, 13 bags clover-seed. lOn mats flax; order—Q 13 Wilheltnina, (121) J F Kreplin, from Wismar, S3O qrs wheat, Gib bons and Healing—QD Julie, (155) J C Hamer, from Wismar, 1000 qrs wheat, T Woodward and co—Q D Caroline, (9s) B .Soderberg. from Wismar, 550 qrs wheat, Bryans, Herd and co—Q Martha & Wax, (100) C Baltzen, from Hambro', 250 brls flour, E Rae-950 brls 80 hf brls flour , 50 brls s p lit p eas, 42 brls 4 casks hams, 50 brla - p or k,: 7 0 bags 10 pons 90 lihds bread, 20 barns, 1 brl smoked beef, no cowylgnees—Q D Gerhard-Hermann, (J C Claussen. from Bremen, 18 hams and a quay tity bo-aks, E Delius.—l Tom Hambro, 366 packages contents unknown, 13 cases linen, 25 jars butter, (fur exportation in same vessel to Porto ltieo)—W D Kinderwyk, (225) B H Myerhoff, from Dordt, 125 tons oak bark, order—Q D Fortuna, or,o) F Taay, from Dordt, 124 tons oak bark, A C Kup -100 mats. J Van Zeller—Q D Catharine Julia, (126) P H Hazewinkel, from Amsterdam, 24 loads bithusbes. Nv Hooter—Q D Industrie, (125) J Van Duyn, from Amsterdam, 26 loads 21 bundles bulrushes, order—Q D Plunistead, (187) C Symonds, from Antwerp, 230 Inks flax, Ten nan ts, Moore and co-137 do, A Swainson-148 d 0,753 tons ' oak bark, order—G D (173) J Brabander, from Antwerp, 167 bales flax, 1 bale hemp A Swainson-200 do, Tennants, Moore and co-86 tons oak bark, J C Kalowskie—Q Niamey, 46) R J Downes, from Licata, 285 tons brimstone, D Buchanan and Son-2 packages oranges, 1 slab marble, 1 chest mac caroni, order—P D LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 4. In the early part of the week the demand continued extensive, and sales were made at an advance of id per lb in American, and at full prices for all other descriptions ; but for the last two days a more general disposition to sell has been evinced, and the little advantage gained by holders has again been conceded to the buyers, leaving the quotations without any material variation from those of Friday last Of 2800 Surat and 300 Demerara a nd Berbice offered by auction to-day,. 1330 Surat and 210 Demerara and Be rbice we re sold, at id per lb declin e upon the fair to good qualities of Surat. Speculators have taken 7500 American, and exporters Pm American and 350 Surat. There were forwarded into thercountry unsold last month, 3150 American, 800 Per nambuco and 150 Egyptian. . . ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From tlee 27th ult. to this day inclusive. Current ix PORTS. SALES OP TUE WEEK. Prices. This Wk this Year 260 Sea Island l7d rii• 36d ' 10 Stained...... 6 —l3 2125 209053 9270 { Bowed Georgia 51 , 84 . 4900 l Mobile 54 81 Alabama and Tennessee ... • 5 1 64 .20729 267089 17050 New Orleans 5O 84 J P ernam buco and Paraiba... 81 _.94 19087 2400 I Aricati and Ceata , 8. .t4 __ 9 16116 750 Bahia and Mageio ' 7 8i ~,-. 8633 c Maranham 570 t Sawginned f>o Minas \.) so Para — 3 8 8 4 2 1 12 :::: . i 1 35 5 9 83 270 Demerara, Surinam, etc 980 Egyptian Barbados 6l 7 24 .... 51 30 Peruvian 74 84 1 1 Bahama 140 Laguayra Common West India, 8.. c 6 8 192 }-11683 110 Carthagena. I Smyrna . 6 7 90 Manilla -54 64 J 2780 Surat 34 —5l 5220 '12489 Madras. • 4 51 " 2 .... 1 . Bengal ... 34 5 S , 32029 552137 39710 bales There continues a good general (lei were 5,000 bags, and to-day the busin prices. , mand. The less amounts sales on S to 3,000 at Saturday it steady LIVERPOOL PROVSION MARKET, MAY 7. Prime new Grass Butler continuo in brisk demand:- favourite Waterford and Carlow brands bringing 108 s to I !Os, third Cork 90s to 925. Old Butter not inquired for.—Beel and Pork steady.—Bacon in request and prices looking up. LIVERPOOL AGRICUL. CORAL MARKET; MAY 7, s. d. s. d. Old Hay 0 9 Qio 111W201b, New II aV 0 0 0 0 Clover nay.— 0 8 0 10 Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 7 Straw, Oat 0 51 0 6 Stra w. Barley 0 5 0 51— s. d. s. tl. Potatoes ... • 2 o'B2 3.1 r 91 h. Cattle Potatoes 1 6 1 s - Turnips Carrots - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 --- Manure 9 010 0 -- • LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 5. Except of Oatmeal, the arrivals of which amount to upwards of 8000 loans, we have this week had a moderate importati on o f h ome produce for urCorn market. From fdreign ports there have arrived 5000 quarters of Wheat and,about 11,000 barrels of Flour, 1200 of the latter from Calcutta. The favourable change for vegetation which has taken place in the weather during the last few days has checked the buoyancy of the Wheat market, but the advanced r 'tes noted on Tuesday have been maintained, fine Irish red reaching Os 3d' and English 9s 9d per 501bs.—Oats may be considered to have sustained the improved value of that day, 3s 3d being demanded for the best Irish and 3s Id to 3s 2d per 451bs for fair mealing qualities, but the amount of business has been limited.—Some parcels of Oatmeal have changed hands, on speculation, at 25s 6d to 25s 9d ; indeed, 26s per 2401bs has been ob tained for choice Irish manufacture.—Plour has met a good sale at an advance of 2s per sack on the quotations of this day se'nnight : extra marks of Irish have brought 53s per 28 lbs.—Barley, Beans, and Peas as last noted.—About 5000 quarters of bonded Wheat, Baltic red, have changed hands at Os per 701bs, and a few hundred barrels of superfine sweet Flour at 25s per barrel. BANQUET TO SIR ROBERT PEEL —At the banquet to be given 'by the conservatives members of the House of Commons to Sir Robert Peel, on the 12th instant, at Merchant Tailors' Hall, it is expected that of the 311 members who have inserted their names in the list of hosts, 300 will be present personally to take part.in the festival. The Marquis of Chandos is appointed chairman, and the - Hon. Wm. S. Lascelles vice chairman. We understand that some of the most distinguished members of the House of Lords, the Duke of Wellington taking the lead, intimated their wish to be included in the list of hosts , but this was felt to be wh o ll y i ncompat ibl e w i t h th e principle upon which the entertainment had been suggeyted and arranged. BIRTHS. On the 25th ult. at the Rectory, Warrington, the lady of {he.HOn• and Rev. H. Powis, of a son. On the 3d instant, La Virgil-street,•the wife.of Captain J o hn Hus ker, of a daughter. MARRIED. • On the 3d ult. at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Charles Chalk, victualler New. Quay, to Miss Mary Jones, of Ince, Cheshire. On the 19th ult. at St. David's Church, Mr. Frederick G. Lynn, Bold-street, to Anne, daughter of the late Mr. John Lynn, of London. On the Ist instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. R. P. +Buddicom, John Grantham, Esq. to Mary, daughter of George Withers, Esq. both of Everton. On the 2d instant at St. Bridget's Church, by the Very Rev.'the Dean of Bangor, Vincent Roger Corbett, Esq. thi r d son o f t h e l ate Sir Andrew Corb e t. o f Moreton- Corbet, in Shropshire, Bart. to Maria fifth daughter of Philip Humberston, Esq. of Friars. Chester. On the 4th i ns t ant, b y the Rev. R. Davies, William Brownfield Johnson. Esq. surgeon, of Chester, to Mary, youngest daughter or the late Captain Mulholland, Sea View, Kirkdale. DIED. At Mohawk Village, on the Grand River, aged 78, Catherine, relict of Captain Joseph Brant, the celebrated leader of the Six Nations. She was the third, wife of thedistinguished chief whose name, daring the American revolution, carried terror into every border hamlet, and was, moreover, in her own right, by birth, the head of the great In dian confederacy of the Six Nations. On the 30th ult., aged 35, after a short but spvcre illness, the Right lion. Lowther Augustus Jtlhn. Lord Muncaster. Same day In Big we ll- s t r e t. D oug l as, Isle of Man, after a few day ' S illness, aged 70, Mr. Roper Kermode. Same day, at the house df his son, Mr. Edward Ilitchens, Trinity. house, Chester, aged 81, Mr. Thomas Ilitchens , many years a Cor manufacturer in that city. Same day, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, London, in her 80th year, Anne, relict of the late John Brownrigge Leake, Esq., of Had leigh, Suffolk. On the 30th ult. at Hackney, in her 91st yrear, Mrs. Hall, relict of the late Mr. Thomas flail, Watling-street. London. On the 3d instant, ft t Houghead, near Withington, aged 82, Mr. John Jackson. Same day, in thi s t own , aged 66, George Dawson, Esq., of White haven. Ile was much arid deservedly respected, and his memory will live in the minds and affections of a numerous circle of friends. _., Same day, at B arns l ey. aged 80. Mary, relict of the late Rev. "• Harrison, of Netherfield Chapel, Thurlstone. On Thursday last, aged 85, Mrs. Townson, Doncaster. Same day, aged 21, Anne, the wife of Mr. John Jones, sugar , boiler, much respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaint ance. Same, day, aced 8 years, James Johnston, eldest son of James lligham, Esq., merchant, 54, Stafford-street. Same day, aged 27, Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. James Castel ] . Byrom -street. Same day, aged 69, Mrs. Jane Richardson. deeply regretted. Same d a y, i n hi s 18t h year, Mr. William White, stepson to Edward Segar, Esq , Birkenhead. On Friday last, of consumption. Caroline, daughter of the late Mr. William Pix, Same day, aged 44, Mr. Daniel Harrison Lowry, corkcutter. Same day, very suddenly, at his residence, /3irkenhead, deepg, lamented by his family' and friends, Captain B en j am i n B ea les, late , her Majesty's service. On of the Mr. he 4 j t h a r instant, after Watson, tanner,a f ewh o ou r r t s h ' is ill to ne w s n s, , E ag ll e e d n, lB s,. —con d daugh ter LIVE RPOO I.• TUESDAY; MAY 8. 1838. • eRINTED AND PUntAstiED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, (Residence. Village of TVavertree,) At N 0.4, NORTH CRRSCRNT, CASTLE-STRRR7, LIVRRPOOL. , Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton .an d Co., Warwick-square: . B arker, Fleet -street; Deacon W a lb r ook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane— Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane ; JosJosephLW"' Thomas, 1 Finch-lane, Cornhill : Munden Hammond, 2 7 , bard-street ; Mitchell, 8. Red Lion-co u rt, Fleet-street ; Cla rke . ' and Lewis, 4, Crown-court Threadneedle-street; at GarrawaYs • at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mineing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehbuse, Combat ; Chapter Coffee-house. Pater-. no ster-row ; North and South Ameri can C o ff e e-house, Thr ead.. nee dle-slreet ; and Messrs. William F reu d, Le Maitre , 59d Co.. Sise-lane,London ; by Messrs. Johnsto n and Co., at their New.s paper. and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Du blin ; I": M• Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-street, Manchester: Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. B oo th, Booksellers, Warring" son; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, P re st on; an d Mr. Coope, 33 , U n ion. ttreet, Birmingham. Terms of Subscripti on f or thi s p a per :—On cre dit one year, £2 6 5 . ; h a lf- Year , £1 35.; quar ter 1 ls.. 6d.—lf paid' in advance, one year , X 2 2s. half year, £1 1s ; quarter, 102 6d. PACKET : GEN DESTINATION. Holland Hamburg & Swed Lisbon Madeira Spain & ;ibralt Malta and Greece.. Egypt and India :. Madeira Brazil & B. Ayres. America Jamai L'ward /Isl. & Hayti La6ruira Mexico and Ha- z vana... Jamai. L'wardl Isl. & Hayti. } Carthagena Tagus, 3 . April 30. April 16. April 16. 11.111 B. Seagul, April 6. Swift. ...April 7 . H.M. B. Mutine, April 4. 11.M.B.Goldfiuch April 18. Nightingale, April.lB. BOATS:—FALMOUT/I STATION, IERA I, POST-OFF ICE.—May 4, 1837. Maas made • up en London. Tues. Br, Fri Tues. & Fri. Saturdays.. 2nd Satua 4th Saturday Ist Tuesday each month Ist Wednes. Ist (lay of each month 15th day of each month. 15th day of each month. Last Packets Sailed. Next Packet Due. Mon. & Thurs, Tues...St Satur, Braganza, May 6. B. Reindeer, April 27. H.M. B.Tyrian May 13. H. 'N.B. Linnet A Aril 29. Lord Melville. April 26. . 11. M. Express May 14. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th J an.; Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies Company's Ships 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 France Rolland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Cottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto Outward. 25s ode Os Oa 20 0 -- 0 0 30 0 —35 0 20 0 —25 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0 -- 60 0 30 0 -- 33 0 30 0 -- 40 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 '0 -- 40 0 4i 0 -- sO 0 45 0-5 1 0 45 0 -- 50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 30 0 -- 40 0 25 0 -- 30 0 20 0 -- 25 0 45 0-70 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 20 0-30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6-10 ll 7 6-10 0 15 . 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 15 o'--2i). 0 after Ist Aug. 40: Ode 50s Od 20 0-25 0 140 0 -150 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 25 0-30 0 140 0 —l5O 0 0 o—. 0 0 0 0— 0 0 20 0-30 0 20 0 -- 60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0-50 0 45 0 -- 50 0 45 0 -- 60 0 40 0-60 0 30 0 -- 40 0 30 0 --120 0 15 0-20 0 40 0-50 0 20 0-25 0 2Q 0-25 0 20 0 --25 0 15 n —2O 0 20 0-25 0 15 0 -- 20 0 15 0 -- 25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6-10 0 7 6-10 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 15 0 -- 0 0 itiarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MAY 4. There has been a better demand fur Su gar, and a slight advance has been obtained for B.P. of which the sales are 700 hhds. 2500 bags Ben gal have been sold, chiefly fine white, at 64s 3d to 64s 6d, and 3100 bags Mauritius at last week's prices. Of Foreign Sugar, the sales con sist of 47 cases Bahia at 20s for low brown, to 25s for ordinary white. —There has been some inquiry for Molasses ; the refiners have taken 220 puns Demerara at 27s.—Coffee. No sales of Plantation of any moment are reported this week ; 150 casks of Jamaica, of the new crop, are announced for sale on the Bth inst. Nothing done in Foreign. —Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento —lOO bags black Pepper sold at 4id per lb.—Rice in fair demand; the sales are 900 bags of East India at 13s for ordinary, to 14s for middling quality, in bond, and 110 tees of dressed Carolina at 34s per cwt. duty paid.—ln Rum, the business done has been limited to a 0 puns. Demerara and Jamaica, of various strengths and qualities, within the range of the quotations. The transactions in East India Produce this week have been to a limited extent only, consisting of small parcels of Indigo, about 40 chests of Lac Dye, 25 chests Shell Lac at 80s, 75 bales of Munjeet at 12s per cwt. and a small parcel of Cassia Lignea at 56s per cwt.—The demand for Saltpetre has been nearly suspended; the few • sales made were at lower prices ; and about 200 bags Nitrate of Soda sold from 14s to 15s per cwt.—Of Terra Japonica, 90 tons sold at £l9 per ton, and 30 bales Sunn Hemp brought £l7 lOs per ton. Dyewoods. Two cargo s. consisting of about 600 tons Caropeachy Logwood, were o tiered at auction this week, and about one-half sotd at a decline of lOs on previous prices; the total sales of the week are about 350 tons Campeachy, from £8 2s 6d to £8 ss, by auction £8 12s 6d to £8 15s previously, with 20 tons Jamaica, from £7 5s to £7 12s 6d ; of Fustic only small sales have been made ; 10 tons Jamaica, by auction, brought £5 7s 6(1 per ton ; Nicaragua Wood, Barwood, and Camwood have been neglected; 10 tons red Sanders Wood sold at £5 15s per ton.—The Turpentine market is dull, and rather lower ; 12s 3d has been accepted for 300 brls of ordinary quality ; some other parcels offered for sale this week are going into store, the biddings of the buyers not equalling the expectations of the holders.—Nothing done in American Tar.—The sales of both Montreal Pot and Pearl Ashes have been quite trifling, at previous prices.—ln Cloverseed but little done.—About .850 hhds New York Flaxseed, brand 1836, have been disposed of at 56s to 58s per MU—No alteration in Quercitron Bark.—Hides. There has been a fair business doing without altera tion in prices; 8000 salted Buen'os Ayres and Monte Video Ox and Cow have been sold at 41d to 41d per lb ; 7500 dry Horse Hides at 8s 6d to Ils 3d each for sound, and 3s to 7s for wormed; also 1200 salted Horse at lOs 3d to lls 3d each.—Tobacco. The sales during last month amounted to about 240 hhds, and the transactions since have been very There continues to be a dull market for Brimstone; two cargoes, together 750 tons, offered by auction, did not find buyers, and the de mand during the week has been very small.—Sicily Sumac continues in fair request, and most of the stock in importers' hands ij now dis posed of.—Nothing worthy of notice done this week in either Argols or Cream of Tartar.—For Madders and Madder Roots there has been scarcely any inquiry.—A cargo of fair Smyrna Valonia, about 140 tons, has been sold at £l5 12s lid, and a small lot of good Cemata at £l9 5s per ton.—Olive Oil remains much neglected, and the sales of the week are too small to be worthy of reporting —We have no transactions to report this week in Fish Oils, except some trifling sales of pale Seal, at £34 per tun.—Pale Rape and Linseed Oils are very 'dull of sale, and again rather lower.—Some small sales of Palm Oil, to the extent of about 70 tons, have been made at £44 to £l4 les per ton ; the demand is very limited.—Oil of Turpentine is •2Os to 30s per ton lower, and we reduce the quotations accordingly.—ln Hemp and Flax nothing o' moment has transpired ; Jute is offered rather lower.—Yellow candle Tallow continues much neglected, and holders have submitted to a reduction of Is to 2s per cwt. without effecting any material sales ; the quotations are almost nominal. South American Tallow is in better demand, and fair quality is saleable at 44s 6d to 45s 6d per cwt. LONDON GAZETTE.--FL IDAy, MAY 4. PA RTNER SH IPS DISSOLVED, P. Morrow, S. Mather, G Garner, F. Dawson, E. Longworth i And W. Sephton, Manchester, shopkeepers—J. Barnes and 'T. Lund, Sal. ford, millwrights—E. Cantrell E. Cantrell, jun. and P. Nightingale. Manchester, cotton-dealers—f. Walker, J; Davies, and T. Lanceley l Chester, glass-merchants. . _ INSOLVENTS. May 2—Thomas Hall, New Bond-street, London, woollen -draper. May 4—John Edward Dowell, Fore-street, London, straw plait dealer. B ANKRUPTS. oJoeihils, at Leigh, theWarrin gton, Clare, R io Lancashire, oomsL ivgerropcoeo. s f, l to surrender Br A f i rt o y ss f r 4 s : June Blackstock, Bunce, Vincent, and Sherwood, Temple, London ; and Mr. Booth, Liverpool. John Riley, Bordesley, Warwickshire, builder. Poole, N Robert e s w ta ro d h e s d e i a n n . d R ersoßi merchants. , Mark Seager, and B obeftmajor, James Harrison, Penrith, Cumberland, skinner. Andrew Hingston, Cheltenham; chemist. Elizabeth Mawson, Skipton, Yorkshire, innkeeper. DIVIDENDS. May,2B, T. Griffis, High-row, Knightsbridge, plumber—Mal 28 ' 74 Philipps, J. I'hilipps, and J. Philipps, Old City Chambers, London,- merchants- -May 25, J. Bailey, Elm—street, Gray's Inn-lane, London, horse-hair - manufacturer—Nl - ay 25, J. Arnell, Edward-street, Hamp-, stead-road, Londo n , corn - merc h ant—May 26, W. Ward, W a rnfo rd court, London, merchant—May 26, C. V. Smith and R. Tottenham-court -road, London, linen-drapers—May 15, R. Black wall, London, shiP-builder—May 25, J. H. Miller, M itcham. ' Surrey, seedsman—May 25, J. Owens, Bishopsgate-street, London,: linen-draper—May 25, A. Elmslie, Long-lane, Southwark, chemist May 29, J. Snelling, Messing, Essex, grocer—May 25, W. Burgess, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, raper —'5 ay 28, J. Lea, jun. Worcester. butcher—May 28, H. New, Blakedown, Worcestershire, iron-manu facturer—May 31, J. W. Gough, Dursley, Gloucestershire, stationer' --May* 29, T. Button, Sudbury, Suffolk, tanner—May 29, S. Davis, E. Gotar s. , - Birmingham, brace-manufacturer—May 30, J. Cousens, Prinsted, Sussex. merchant—Jnne I,W. Hale, Bath, scrivener—June 5, J. Hard' man, Kearsley, Lancashire, shopkeeper —May 25, J. Wood, Man chester , merchant—May 29, W. Postle, Worstead, Norfolk, corn-mer chant—May 26, W. W. Jenkins, Birmingham, brass-founder. _ . CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 25th day of May. W. Croft, jun. Manchester, wholesale hosier—J. Hill, Seacombe; Cheshire, br ewer —J. H . Miller. Mitcham, Surrey, seedsman—J. Manchester, cotton-spinner—W, Stone, Harp-lane, London, Wine , merchaut—W. Creed, Sheikton Monett, grocer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The averageprice of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending May 1, 1438, is 32s 4ld per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. MAY. nous 8. W. A. A.West. (div.) Clarendon Rooms, 19 8. J. W. Williams Littledale and BardswelPs, 12 11. James W. Bogie, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1 12. T. P. and J. Peck, (Ist) 14. John W. Shaw Ditto • 1 11. John Leigh, (Ist) Ditto ll PRICES OF SHARE'S, LIVERPOOL, MAY 7. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester l5 paid 10 2 6 ...:. Ditto and Derby 2O .... 19 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Cheste r lO pa id 13 12 6 .... Bolton and Leigh l OO paid 64 0 0 .... Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7 0 0 .... 'Eastern Counties Edinbßrgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto (new) I. Ditto Leith and Newh aven 5 pa id 4 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 ...• 412 6 .... Glasgow, APaisley, Kilmarnock,} 5 paid 4 5 0 ... • and Grand Jnnetton 100 .... 219 0 0 .... Great Western. 65 95 10 0 .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston ' 0 paid 0 0 0 .... Liverpool and Manch es t er 'OO .... 200 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 48 5 0 .... Ditto half shares 25 .... 65 10 0 .... London and Birmingham 9O .... 175 10 0 .... Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 31 6 0 .... 31 0 0 Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 43 5 0 ...: Ditto, new shares Ditto Sc Brighton (United) 8 .... 97 6 .... Leeds and Manchester 2O .... 37 0 0 .... Leicester and Swannington 5O .. .. 74 10 0 .... Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5 paid 25 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolt on , & Bury 7B .... 74 10 0.. Manchester and Birmingh a m Newcastle and Carlisle • 100 .... 92 10 '0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland 35 .... 41 5 0 .... South Eastern and Dover 7 .... 4,10 '0 .... North Union, (new) 35 .... 62 10 0 .... Ditto, (old) St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 40 10 0 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool..... . ...... £l2 10s paid 23 12 6 .... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 6 .... 23 12 , 6 -- Liverpool Union lO .... .13 0 0 .... -- Northern and Central.— 10 .... 3 2 6 .... .—. Albion 25 paid 24 .0 0 .... --- North and South Wales lO .... 95 0 .... of Manchester lO .... 'll 17 6 ... M'cliester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 19 17 6 .... 'South Lancashire 7 10s 617 6 .... Liverpool Banking Company Commercial Bank of England 5 ... • 415 0 .... East of England Phcenix Bank ' .... 4126 . .. 1 Royal Bank of Li ver p oo l ..., 5 OO .... 697 10 0 ... Wilts and Dorset .... 10 7 6„ „. GAS, WATER, WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £lOO paid 160 0 0 .... L'pool& IlarringtonWater W orks 200 .... 450 0 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stock..... 320 0 0 .. Liverpool Coal Gas Company St oc k .... 350 0 0 ...... L'pool New Gas& Coke C0....£100 .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto, New Shares are now paid up, ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool. Marine Assurance C0.X25 paid 10 2'6 .... Ocean Assurance Company lO .... 7 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Life .. 2 10s. 2 3 0 .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Ro 4 . Anderton Carrying Company.... 12 10s. 12 15 0 .... Woodside Ferry 25 .... 28 5 0 '.... Egre mon t Ferry Rock Ferry. Monk's Ferry .. 13 ... 95 0 ..• • Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks.. 4 go .... 65 10. 0 •••• . -- • Apothecaries' Company 0 0 0 0 0 •••• 4 , 2 '6 3 .:.. Asphalts (Liverp oo l) - -- (Polon ean ) 0 0 0 .... ,LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MAY 4,1 83 8. ADMITTED. In-patients • Out-patiehts Accidents cline the last report 6 Remain in the house l9l DISCHARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 9 Made Out-patients ....., 0 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forsliaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors—Mr. J6hn Ripley and the Rev. T. G. Leigh. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Dayies.—House Surgeon, Mr. Nottingham. LOCK HOSPITAL. Discharged II I Admitted. ..... . .7 1 In th e H osp it a l 40 Patients are admitted every day at lio'clock, Sunday excepted. NORTHER,N HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT• For the week ending M trs, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED, I PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Accidents without recommen. Cured l7 dation 0 recommendation 9 R il l , c l u ie r v a e b d le Sz made Out-patients . 2 0 8 Medical and Surgicalcases w ith 84 Remaining in the Hospital. House Visitors, Rev. Thos. Hornby and Jacques Myers, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. H. ti. Joseph.—Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Heywood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks. THE LIVERPOOL ST ANDARD MAY 8, 7233,