The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-17 00:00:00

a quitt ire) . orship e has hit upon the exact made of rendering it a ma hip to other people.—.Ainetcorth's Magazine. Vortrp. SONNET ce of wailing heard ama was the !aping and I i; of hell and he; p weapon, on ai e darlings breast MY FIRST, MY ONLY LUTE As me hush ro hear •re natare's reatle the Tis sweet to b scented air 3ow'rs oses, where ,ssed such happy hours To me a its laai es, and m are en the e wind sort d The Child J. A. M ay, the 1 ps. By is legs, overt ,e French g he is said to have 1 - thrusting it sever( -Unita ,th !oasis pro yonder field s my sighs revea art's first, only love. ; gone why taught say mind ,o early dooms Utlsough my days ngto life aid that dear spot So hallowed by the past. id, 'till ray soul puts off this coil, My constancy shall prove. gb ling'riag years of strife and to irst, my only love HONG-LONG and of Hong-Konz is ye I rank, agog. ry irregular, surrounded by s smaller islan d s, scattered over the great bay into Qartre Bras - lilted; and er flows through the s 22 deg. 15 s abou it seven mi I communicatio slander! a splend ent of C 'era side, na ; and not m .e than a naile, it to point. The across. from One of these their lives, before the resigns anctions into the hands of Sir Henry Of this Lrful storm and !resting arrative has been g' 'e of w 'rom Canton is 102 E n Wham - pea, whera Whet 0 miles favourable or unfavourable for rn and friend unication may per- d in the I which case the o petuity to the Cr pe that the interpreters have clearl nplying r trdo of Isandise for sale, or such as may be parch meant only to confer on us the occupation sim ne the sovereignty, as in the case of Macao, even sufficient for our purposes ; and quite enoug Df the Portuguese, ee witnessing the pros. in proportion as that of Macao de- f Hong-Kong ,erhaps au bought of little importa ect, hove connected with Hong Kong ►+ Sir Henry al, was grea astonis hat tarze por sland had bi rtain individuals Its even had been Chi- 3 secre for sou boasted of their —Foreign and Colonial Quarterly BARNARD CASTLE e wood, wh s, form- bins, put together frog d dilapidated gate, and f springing u aking is fast frightening away romai, which time and dream- ased to The Old Man's ha pulleth down rd no mor, toad are crawling o'er n of Beauty's" bower. The " Q ker'd int( lg - svalls the church invades Thy moat Ow turns the mill Thy spirit with the past is fled pon thee sh'd and dead a widow system - t be suburbs of Canton may perhaps ba I in rate t ras it appears by the treaty, gn ships take in and I conquest and thirsting for - her on this account cences of a Light Drago Can such things be ce is heard Singing, in sad but gentle Like an imprison'd bird And from the bill and from the vale— melancholy tale Tyranny is there of is in the dust, elds we sca sin that gall'd may man is slave to man rom hence to Aokeby is strewn with variety at of the road. A footpath leads through meadows of along the banks of the brawling Tees, fringed mired foliage, whose tints, if fairly pourtrayed appear an extravagant humour of the artist. blended with the old town, and backed g tower , ug hills, make up a beautiful landscape, carry- lal romance romanci aok thr e softening :er experienc Lower as of Eglistone Abbey, which you lams see, as we did, and there dream awhil( and defac sculpture and monu lank up the ri ng dawn betty Argo patches of white foam, and attn t anti!, r ush ! from s of equalit a nearer corn i thems seen a mig unless, ind, Or Macao, i g has be Chines. general ma sere c:,n be bat o rents of which t Jered to ,pa lem bay but tall ade. with lolly to us that not will find ,ections with. I- or. would or's first 'eeling took p 1 'quest, find themselves mid& ap, bill s of Wi: Lts of carpet; ured Daphne ke-tickets and wine-corks as a trifle D Elliston, ie zeal to this job-1 following is an extract from a c deacon of Northumberland, delivered to t I cannot dismiss this article withc ,ble instance of the ase it is an instance that f f pecu s dioce nt use oft. in fact, )n, yet history, not only of times, well described a Sire, a after the death lieve, in Pen- le Grarnmont; there you kith the history of those Iso, in s dangerous to differ re to be right.—The nobility he was quite familiar French as well as his own lan- guage, and knew a little of others. With respect to Greek, his father, he said, would not let him go on with it, and so accounted for his deficiency in that language. He spoke re markably well, but did not write so well, because he would not give himself the trouble, and therefore always sought as sistance from others. His life had been, since the age of sixteen, conversational, from which time he had given very little attention to writing or composition. He told me, that from the time he was sixteen, he knew every thing, bad and good, and that he had entered into every amusement that a gentleman could engage in.—George the Fourth thought Lady Melbourne the most delightful person he had ever knowr and used to desc-"-- uci person, tier appearance, her manner, her temper, her gracefulness, as divine. He said his sister Mary was, however, the most of an angel he ever knew, and asked we if I had ever seen her. I said I had had the honour l ' - ^ and had seen her at Lord Yerulam's. was g &c.—Georg and as re_ upon shat etter advice; ,o often guided _ - observed made him ead of regarding be always feared hissing se in his conversation and .06. could re retlned and 7 story of a character about s perfectly acquainted of adding to his stock, ling them to oth lle was himself witty, but the points of his couversation con sisted principally in anecdote, and the relation of jokes. lle often awoke early, and-read from five or six in the morning, t) , ;til nine or ten, and thus he became acquainted with all the books, which he read, of every description—novels, pam phlets, voyages, travels, plays—and he liked to talk of them. —Life of Sir Astley Cooper. The fe And e of " CI he pastor What nes CHRISTIAN admiring f N AMES f seems to have d took lea o exquisi rot and rust— r. How weariness of years 3 m the bey droop toe' And o onlinenc ) Rokelay ! and Greta woods and B there s ke a 12 a fitting . - La has removed it. England Magazine THE E ...—aeverat members of 'e — lately separated them- an Brethr, lon at that place " because the Rev to their strict nc able of the is well known, that, Jr our tines, individual men are in which use authorizes us The Christian rrslian same and the surname, ally chosen ach consmu of names, which use has _„y. I th in k th e number of such h hat is, Christian na mes , in pretty ncy—amounts to about 200. Of estimate names seldom used, and fancy lead m en sometimes to adopt; nor nor names borrowed from the Scriptures, by custom, as Obadiah, Ezekiel, &c. It "ens, that the surname of the mothe r ' s eves or honoured friends, is adopted -me. Ido not include names of Memoirs of Manchester Li- :le in rc V. Johns Sneielv June—June, an English nge, or as shoulders, he cuckoo, has no ins disteri lie! aet r leasnre d from her cat toilet ; N her, ) one longs )pteliite anturnbled ftlnitteil to THE GATES OF SON aper, an English officer sa —Gentler. D GENERAL then, for ii nal attacl ,s afford G. T. T , and tl lalone towards the Frenc ilnarn • }Mt f 0,1%11,11[111P c soldiers with confidedce, Pner al h donel, w i and on d I own. troo canter to the a gm was mad *hen he s the only remark in Tv one of - 3i pitch more equ Region th bravery ends anon neeessar_►. When Marshal Soalt, ou rutiny the claims o ose whom t Service Gazelle, AIL'MAL OF THE 4 first, it appeared two despatches Leon's head-quarters, which Ligny, and the total overthrow of were greeted by a general illumination NEWS or IN Acing as set all the Pa whether of t of the ndulged We do n ender a reference to the real facts of Frenchmen .TERLOO IN PARIS received from Napo is..ve an account of the battle of Prussian army. These and such displays of h or .hu-mbl • By-and-by came accounts of - the affair of bleb described the English as totally annihi- the Emperor expected to establish his ed at the PI )y min 3 the he at the h ng, from one minute to anon i of a cruel and vindictive even . Hushed with •" Reminsi the United Service Jou en a haven and a refuge, ho, having here buried whom she had lived ir was a Mrs. Collins her husband thret 87, tie if Ige on the ground of the The circumstances of Lct was clearly he same place which had y that I connubial profi Mrs. ( own of I meaning n the cata which had ever one and generc sed with t the Ila however tr: mats" museum almanacs Ile I frames of picture I and be ea, bete le comf p, narr besetting proper lusban i clergy, in 1746 • in the sub, their pu worn at all plices were so great a rite here is no to con, ions are notorious! - . I don Directories previous to thel'd deemed it necessary to overhaul an in an extensive retail concern nt canon, and is als in which it is alone to t to surplice oy all preac to have taken rise frc t, as surplices were to t s of the ministration, and preaching was the ministration of the word of God, therefore sur ) be worn in the pnlpit as well as in the desk, o y. One cannot speak other st as Bishop Cosins was. letit is manifest in our Rubrics that doth directly authorise or in our canons loth coantenariee it there is something in ,ch would discoura puce to the iniblic prayers, an ministering the Sacrament and other rites of the Church ; so doth cur Rubric concern ctly inierpreted of King Edward's orde to be used at mattens, evensong, in bap lising and burying i parish ch iately follOgsi 1, that, in all oilier places, every minister shall b( surplice or not ; and also a recommen graduates, that when they preach Is as pertained to their several de they should use such grees. Here then is a sufficient warran for usi plice, as is done to this day but no appearance of authority for the us out a s Universities the pulpit. If kingdom, for bis be said, that a custom has prevailed over the ops to wear their habits of ministration whensoever they preach, whether they officiate in other r pects or not, and that the inferior clergy cannot follow a b , it may be answ.. Jishops do ,spect is founded on ancient constitutions. By the iw they were obliged to wear their rochets, as their ding habit, whenever they appeared in public ; since the Reformation, they have not used to wear anywhere in public but in the Church and in the House And it is the more proper they should continue use of their public habit, whensoever they preach, for the ter exauip in this re Cano red, that what the I though of Lord 's, on that there is no sufflei All flip, their ordinary habits stow of pre I intend no e, 4" the t us without ex by a prescription within this d SIR AST Y COOPER'S Es )F GEORGE IV Fourth were of the would have n. :eon of his er in the hou t the b prosperot had the 'ever, be did not like them a- lerefore anaiols to throw every onu . He was the n from his own shoulde man in his manner. son, with the most c ssively proud r himself, yet shocked at it-in d in his d position. Iha from well about i , yet, in that nobody lieorge Fourth had an exti he had read or see, acuity of q pt oseand by pre. dislike VARIETIES -In a /ate number of a Delhi There is not a splinter of or £l2 Ised to a destruct pone, which fora advance i to cat him received a b. It was After t by hour, hallow 1 stove saddle. Takink stock mighti COURT OF EXCIi Sant is an er INTELLIGENCI )RGAN V. BYRNES ce of 267 en lEQUER, FEB. rs for the plain ,on Act rs are E ige ; and, according to ,rt of th emigrar found tc nantities of prove, le outside limit o to last for ten weeks, as ti same act, an officer attended 1 on bOard the ship before sailing from Liverpool to examine whether the act had been complied with. The provisions were then examined and passed as sufficient, while the plain- T himself produced and signed a certificate that the requi tity of provisions was on board. Soon after this mit Bruce left the port, and made the best of her way ross the A - meeting with bad weather, she hail 1, after - flaying been out nearly six weeks, it was found that the emigrants were nearly starving, their provisions being all exhausted. Under this emergency the plaintiff put into Halifax, where he expended £45 in sup plying the emigrants with food, and there and at Boston in curred divers minor expenses on their account, to which he " ged the defendant was liable under the charter-party. ow paid The de ~enoarn. .. _ £2O into court on account of a portion of the latter items, and the questions now raised were whether in point of law the defendant was liable to make good the outlay for the goods at Halifax, and the balance of the Ir. Baron GURNEY was of opinion that the defendant was ut reserved leave to move, and afterwards left it to I liable the jury to say whether the proper quantity of provisions had been shipped in the first instance, as required by law. If the jury should think that had been the case they would find for defendant; but t, as all the provisions had been expended aich ought to have lasted four months, it before six weeks ,ult to say how that could have been. As to the re of the claim, that was not within the terms of the con- I tract, and the plaintiff could not recover for it. In conclusion the learned judge observed, that it was highly nec I was di such cases that the public officers should discharge the duty of examining into the state of the provisions with the utmost nicety, as, without any intention, perhaps, to do wrong, it was clear that the greatest cruelty and hardship might be in flicted. as in this case, on the emigrants, who, if left to them- I selves, might often be tempted to go on board without proper supplies. He hoped, therefore, that this case would be a warning for the future to all such parties. The jury, after a moment's c the plaintiff—Damages, £45. Cteration, fouud a verdict for CONSISTORY COURT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 51 TINNE, BY HIS COMMITTEE, AGAINST WILLIAMS, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF TINN This was a suit of nul ty of mar he case were net stated a the part of the de facio wif established that this gentleman was of unsound mind, the policy of the law, as well as the dictates of COI:U=11 sense, forbade such a contract to be regarded as valid and binding. The marriage had been contracted in the year 1839, and the coh par ties ;ether m of May, 1841, when it became absolutely necessary to resort to a measure which had been postponed till the latest period %—namely, confinement. It was not for the Court to whether the measure should have been resorted to so as to have prevented this unfortunate connexion he circumstance- ^.. traps it 'ld ' possible decide es pert, s woui oe more consonant to the feelings of the family that he should abstain from de tailing the facts of the case. If there had been any conflict of evidence it would have been the duty of the Court minutely to consider all the facts; but there was no such whole testimony of the witnesses s of one uniform and consistent tenor, and there was He therefore simply pronounce be null and void. d the marriage in this case to MAGIS st of the tine of I in the coma there are 47 hairman of tt Hund In Blau], In the I q. JhnuE We have just received a nev 1 officers of the County Pale n all there are 327 magistrates sion ; of which, in the Lonsdale hundred, dmund Hornby, Esq., being the senior, be - in 1807. In the Amounderness Hundred eldest !being Thomas Batty Addison, Esq. Quarter Sessions, October 11th, 1820. itlynucif 12, John Aspinall, Esq. October 4th land Hundred, 20, Robert Town 4th, 181! It West Derby ght - Hon. Lord Skelmersdale, January In Salford Hundred, 112, Matthew Wil- sq. July 25tb, 1808, senior ,—Preston Chronicle, THE CHARTIST TRIALS.—The trial of Feargus O'Con nor, and the other Chartists connected with the Manchseter Conference and disturbances, will take place at Lancaster, on the 25th instant, which is a month earlier than they ex- pected that they would be tried, and a special jury has been struck for the purpose. Mr. O'Connor has given directions that Sir James Graham, Mr. Bailey, mill-owner, and some berts, a relation of Chief Justin includ the fifty- r. O'Con Line eh r, iu his address 'ards of £2,000 in la ' is exhausted, fifty iced," unless the Tindal, is t in tho;nriin he has expended a and that, a 11 be tried and sac Victim Fuml and and contribute generOus' GAMBLING.—In a trial in the cour f Common Plea 6 last week, v ptain Cauty s 3 Sir Robert Gill fo in play The defendan among other witn Huntingtower was called, arid gave the following evidence for the defendant. Sergeant Bompas.—" Had you any con versation with the plaintiff on the subjects of cards and dice?" Lord Huntingtower—" Yes. In the spring of 1841 the plaintiff was with me at Penton ; and he asked me if I had ever seen any feint cards, and if I knew what des patches were? I said I did not. He then asked me if I was in wart of money? I said I was. He said, if I would allow him, he would bring a ' fiat' to my house at Penton, and would show me in the cards what to a moral certainty would win money of him, and proposed to go halves." Mr. Cockburn—" When the plaintiff made you a proposal so dishonourable, did you not, as a man of honour, order him to leave your house ?" Lord Huntingtower—" No." Mr. Cockbutn—', Did you continue your intimacy with him, and did he afterwards fit you out a yacht ?" Lord Huntingtower —" Yes." The jury returned a ver di c t f or t h e defendant. 'BIRMINGHAM Tows-}I.kLL ORGAN.—The following is a lescription of this immense instrument:—" The height of cue case is nrty-tour teet, and torty feet wide, and contains about 4,000 pipes. The circumference of the CCCC metal pipe is five feet three inches ; the largest wood pipe (the CCCC) is twelve feet in circumference, and its interior mea surement is two hundred and twenty-four cubic feet. The organ contains sixty-three real stops, six copulas, and has four sets of keys; the fourth is the c om bi nat i on, or solo organ, 'upon which (by an ingenious contrivance) can be pliyed any stop or stops out of the swell .or choir, without interfering with their previous arrangement. There are se- veral stops peculiar to this organ, and which are not to be found in any other ; amongst them is the grand ophicleide, invented by Mr. Hill, which is distinguished by its immense power and richness of tone. The posaune is built on a large scale, and is by far the most powerful ever made. By coup ling the pedals with the keys, eighty-seven pipes are made to speak with each pedal. The bellows contain three hundred square feet of surface, and upwards of three tons weight upon them is required to give the necessary pressure. The nut chinery of the organ is so very extensive, that the tracker , if placed on one line, would measure more than five miles." INFLUENZA AMONGST CATTLE AND SHEEP.—The con tagious disorder which has now for nearly four years more or less attacked the cattle and sheep brought to the London markets, has this year returned with unabated violence. The principal effects on the sheep are shown upon the hoof, as inflammation, and subsequently suppuration takes place round the coronet of the hoof, which from that cause is thrown off, thus differing from the common foot rot, the seat of which is between the claws. The extent of this disease is so great, that numbers of the sheep are obliged to be brought to market in carts, and in cases where the pens are not crowded, the poor animals lie down, and are incapable of again rising. There is no doubt, however, that the complaint is consider ably increased by the crowded state of the pens, which are quite inadequate for their accommodation, whilst this cir cumstance defies the judgment of the butcher, who is thus prevented examining them. The disease is also extremely prevalent amongst cows and other cattle, and since Christ mas Mr. Rhodes, the extensive cowkeeper at Kingsland, has lost 170 of the former. Another cowkeeper in the neigh bourhood of Gray's-inn--lane also has lost 42 withi❑ the last four weeks. In these the chief seat of attack is the lungs, and if not rallied within forty-eight hours after the attack, their loss is certain. Their hoots, as well as those of the sheep, are also thrown off, and the tracks from the bleeding limbs of the animals in Smithfield market present a pitiable picture of the sufferings which they must undergo. MELANCHOLY DEATH.—On Monday morning the work .. men at Dalketty quarry, in the neighbourhood of Brechi;l, on entering their bothy for the purpose of preparing break fast, were alarmed to find a human body in the chimney, witlifn two feet of the ground, quite stiff. It was completely fixed in the vent, the legs being on each side of an iron rod, used as a crook tree for suspending their pot; and they had to pull down a part of the inside wall to get out the rod, so as to relieve the body. It was discovered to be the corpse of a young man named Mills. The poor lad had left that place on the afternoon of Saturday, with the intention of visiting his father, then in Brechin. The bothy is almost close upon the road, and the top of the chimney stalk is said to be nearly on a level with the surrounding rubbish of the quarry. It is conjectured that he bad lost his way, and having got be numbed with cold, had resolved to take shelter in the bothy until the next morning. From marks on the door, he had evidently tried first to break it up, and being unsuccessful, had attempted to get in by going down the chimney, which was a very narrow one; however, he had descended, with his Lauds upwards or over his head, until he reached the crook od, where he had become perfectly helpless. Poor fellow ! c had struggled hard for life, as the backs of his hands and ead were very much broken and bruised. It is supposed thirty-six tho h u o g u h rs t ho nearly saw the bod y i m f e a l y v h i sa extinct, x e t n e e e t n , s a n s s a p s e u n r d g e e d o o f o w r some heat about the pit of the stomach after he was liontrose Review. WEST INDIA MAILS.—The following notice was put up on Wednesday morning at the General Post-office, St. Mar tin's.le• Grand :—" The Royal mail steam-packet Trent, for the Wes' ' ‘. l exico mails of Wednesday next, the India and it. Hencefc 1 he made i 'nails for La Guayra and Puerto lespatched from London on the Ist of each month, to be forwarded from Falmouth by the Royal mail steamers, the Venezuelan Government having, provided a sailing vessel for their con veyance between those ports and St. Thomas's. Persons de sir- 13th instar Cabello wit -s of forwarding 'teeters for New Granada by this convey ance may do so by specially addressing them via La Guayra : otherwise, they will be transmitted in the usual way, via Jamaica and Carthagena. The packets will touch at the following ports—Antigua, Barbadces, Belize (Hon duras), Berbice,Cape II aytien ( nay Li), Carthagena, Chagres, and the Isthmus of Panama, Demerara, Dominica, Granada, Gwadaloupe, Flavannah, Jamaica, La Guayra, Martinipue, :Montserrat, Nassau (New Providence), Nevis, Puerto Ca bello, Santa Martha, St. Jago de Cuba, St. Juan (Porto Rico), St. Kitt's, St. Lucia, St. Thomas's, St. Vincent's, Tampico, Tobago, Tortola, Trinidad, and Vera Cruz. The postage on all letters to the British Islands is Is., and to the 'reign Is. sd. and 2s. 4d., which must he pre-paid to the 'r, as well as newspapers, the postage on which is 2d. ,• to ••ish colonies they are free. Mediterranean and East The next mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, Jordan Islands, via Falmouth, will be made up o n overland vi ',eat, the IStli instant. and for Egypt and I n di a on All letters and papers intend e d t o h e for -1 Falmouth teniubset sent t m a b r y k t e h d e a Pal_ m o by y r t t h h e e 3 r • o w u i t l e l be of r retained mail, via Marseilles, on the 4th of March." India mail SECOND EDITION. Standard-44.e, One o' Clock kRRIVAL OF THE CAI. EDONIA This day the Royal Mail Steam-ship Caledonia, Captain ax, came up the river at eleven all well," after a passag e from the latte port of about thirteen days and three hours, which, cons he encountered head winds nearly the whole time, was a tine run. St Boston at eleven o'clock on the for noon of the 2d the morni ailed from l instant ; reached Halifax at eight o'clock on of the 4th ; sailed hence at a 1-past 12 at noon same day, and at•half-past 7 this morning was abreast of the N.W. lightship. It will be found by the abstract of the log subjoined, that the prevailing winds, during nearly• the whole passage, were from the E.S.E., and occasionally from the E.N.E.,—there being a little west only on one day. She has brought 58 passengers, of whose names a list will be found below. She was detained at Boston until the 2d, (her day being the Ist,) in consequence of the non-arrival 'at the usual time of the Southern Mail Steam Boat. We also subjoin an abstract of the log A fair sale of stocks •took place on the day prior to the packet leaving, and the market generally was buoyant at improving prices. The exchange was a little firmer on both Paris and London. Money was plentiful in the hands of ca pitalists, but this was mainly owing to their being no demand for it for business purposes. The corn market at New York, and indeed all the corn markets throughout the country are represented as exceedingly inactive. The cotton market at New York is stated to have been lively. The sales from the 13th to the 31st ult. had been near 20,000 bales. The weather was exceedingly mild for the season, and there was every prospect of the spring trade commencing earlier . than usual. The annual statements of the New York Banks showed a large amount of specie as compared with their circulation, and tl -f _ais, of course, created an impression of strength and imparted liveliness to all monied operations. It was estimated according to the New York Evening Ex press, that from five to eight millions of specie would be received in the States within sixty or ninety days from the 31st ultimo. The items of intelligence of most importance brought by the steamer are the entire defeat of the Exchequer scheme, and signs of the gradual growth in popularity of the project :o assume the state debts, The Navy Department have ordered a court-martial for the trial of Commander Mackenzie and others, for the steps they took to suppress the mutiny on board the United States Mackenzie has been arrested on three war-brig Somers charges preferred by the Navy Department, viz. murder, cruelty, and oppression, and the third is not known. There is nothing new from Canada. All was quiet. Sir C. Bagot as nearly recovered, and would soon leave the country The intelligence from the republic of Texas is of a disas trous nature. The small band of Texans, under Fisher, being one-half of the whole army in the field, bad been cap tured by the Mexicans, and marched off to Mexico. In the conflict, however, which led to this defeat, four hundred Mexicans were said to have been killed, while only two Texans were shot It is stated that the obstacles in the way of the sailing of the Texian men of war at New Orleans, have been removed and they would be immediately removed to Campeachy. The sales of cotton at New Orleans were on a very scale, and very irregular, though the tendency of price was downward. The average sale per day was 2600. ABSTRACT OF THE LOG. February 2d.—Sailed from Boston at 11 a.m. 3d.—Running for Halifax. 4th.—Arrived at Halifax. 7 55:a.m. ; sailed for Li% erpool 12 15 p.m. sth.—Wind S.E. and E.S.E rate and fine clear weather distance 210 miles; mode• 6th.—Wind E.S.E., 198 miles; a.m.. moderate breezes and cloudy; p.m., strong gales, with a heavy cross sea. 7th.—Wind S., 120 miles; strong gales, and a heavy cross Bth.—Wind S.W., 190 miles ; moderate breezes, and thick fogey weather. 9th.--Wind S.W. and variable, 241 miles; moderate breezes, and fine clear weather. 10th.—Wind variable, 196 miles; moderate breezes and fine clear weather. llth.—Wind variable and E.S.E., 223 miles; moderate breezes, and cloudy weather. 12tb.—Wind miles ; strong breezes, and a heavy head sea. 13t1.—Wind E.S.E. and S.E. by E., 165 miles; strong breezes, and squally. 14th.—Wind E.S.E. and S.E. by E., 190 miles ; strong breezes, and a squally sea. 15th.—Wind E.N.E., 175 miles ; strong breezes, and a squally sea. 16th.—At half-past 5 o'clock, A. M., Cape Clear, bore N.N.E., about 3 miles. 17th.—At half-past 7 o'clock, A.M., abreast of the N.W. Lightship. On the 14th instant,' in lat. 50 59, long. 17 25, spoke the British Barque Crusader, from Savannah, bound to Liver pool, out 32 days. In addition to the splendid bequests of Miss -L. CatnPhell, we learn from a eorresperndent that the parish of Campbel ton has been made Miss Campbell's reversionary legatee, and will in consequence receive an additional sum of about £30,000; so that the parish on the whole will be benefited to the extent of very nearly forty-tire thousand pounds !—a most magnificent bequest, which, under proper management, will go far to keep poverty and ignorance at bay to the re motest posterity.-- Glasgow Courier. two sovereigns ECONOMY IN PAYING DERTS.—An Oxonian borrowed f a brother collegian, promising soon to re hem in some shape or other. " I should like to have them hack as nearly as possible in the shape of two sove reigns," observed the lender ; " and I trust you will not for get the old adage—Us dat qui cito dat—be gives twice who gives quickly." Then we are quits," cried the borrower — instantly tossing back one of the sovereigns.—New Monthly Magaz The half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders in the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company was held at the Bell Hotel, Gloucester, on Wednesday. Captain C. R. Moorsom, R.N., in the chair, when a dividend of 255. per share was declared. The receipts for passengers, goods, mails, &c., amounted, for the half-year ending the 31st of December last, to £50,310 17s. 11d. ; and the charges during the same period were stated at £41,694 Bs. 2d., leaving a dis posable balance of £8,625 9s. 9d. To this was to be added the balance in hand on the 30th June, of £4,337 18s. 6d., making the total disposable balance £12,963 Bs. 3d. THE HINDOSTAN STEAM-SHIP. - This magnificent steamer, it will be remembered, left Southampton on the 24th of September for Calcutta. We have great pleasure in stating, that she arrived at Madras on the 20th of December, having, including delays at the various intermediate ports of call, made the passage in 87 days. The time she was under steam was under 60 days, leaving 27 for stoppages and delays. Under steam she averaged 200 miles per day. She had 110 passengers to the Mauritius, and landed at Point de Galle, Ceylon. The Hindostan proceeded to Calcutta, whence.sbe was to sail on the 14th of January for Suez. LORD ELLENBOROUGII's PROCLAMATION.—The question of the vote of censure on Lord Ellenborough will succeed the debate on Lord Howick's motion, and it is on the conclusion of the debate on the former vote that the Whigs calculate on the best division of the session., Sir Robert Inglis has already -declared in his place that nothing short of a vote of censure will satisfy him. Other Conservatives agree in opinion with the bon. baronet, but as yet no person can state with accu racy how many will vote with the opposition. Be the result of the division what it wow, it is vv.:freely nnasihle_ with vo,i, an expression of disapprobation as is sure to be elicited in the course of the debate, that Lord Ellenborough can remain in India. In 1835, during Sir Robert Peel's short administra tion, the Marquis of Londonderry was about to proceed to Russia, as ambassador from the -English court. The ques tion of his appointment became matter of discussion in the House of Commons (for there was no division on the subject), and next day the noble Marquis, feeling that his usefulness as a public servant would be impaired by reason of the dis cussion which had taken place, at once resigned his office ; and Lord Ellenborough, doubtless, will follow the example set him by Lord Londonderry in 1835. In the event of Lord Ellenhorotigh's resignation or recal, it is rumoured that Sir James Graham will be his successor. '*° 3 l)ti.lping intrifit;til TUESDAY, Fs:Bat/way I4.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.E. ARRlVED.—Nightingale, Hunter, tfom Paraiba; sailed 3rd Jan. SAlLED.—Siddons, Cobb, from New York—Sauey Lass, Love, for Azores—and Guide, Sercombe, for Valparaiso. Albyn, and Nith, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Negotiator, Young, hence at Leghorn Greyhound, Barker, hence at ditto Dolores, Cove, sailed from Lisbon for this port 2nd Feb. Friz. Perry, sailed from Bourdeaux for this port 2nd Feb. Louise Caroline, Cooper, hence for Antwerp, at Ostend Endeavour, Lloyd, from Cardiff for this port, at Milford, leaky Queen, from Lisbon, at Kinsale Highlander, Roberts, from Riga, at Stromness Unicorn, Allen, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed rth Oct. and from St. Helena 2;th Dec. In company with the Malabar and John Bull. Hot, YR EAU , Feb. 13.—The Sir Edward Owens, from Dublin for Liverpool, is aground on the Pibes Rock. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.—Wind N.E AREZvED.—Alexander Humboldt, Klawitter, from Danzic—and Alert, Udman, from Jacobstadt. SAILED.—BIair, Oldham, for Calcutta—American, Burgess, and Bradshaw. Young, for Savannah—Jane Louden, Cockerline, for St. John, N.B.—Victoria, M`Mahon ; Saxony, Scudder, and Octorara, Smith. for New Orleans—Strabo, Shoot, for Matanzas—Briton, Mason, for Algiers—Walter Scott, Wecch, for St. Thomas and Nas sau—Gen. Parkhill, Hoyt, for New York—Lady Worsley, Verrill, for Maranham—Mary,;Walker, from Malta and Smyrna—Jefferson, Mason, for City Point, Virginia—Napier, Sanford, for Baltimore — Parton, Kichardson, for Genoa and Leghorn—Conrad, Kriena, for Lubeck—Queen Victoria, Pitts, for Naples—and Wm. Murray, Dobie, for Messina. Prince of Wales, Fraser, hence at Algiers Earl of Leicester, Sterry, from Venice, at Trieste Herculean, Grindall, from Calcutta for this port, at Cove, sailed from St. Helena 20th December Ann, Kirkpatrick, fram St. John, N.B. at Donegal Ritson, Johnson, from Savanilla, at Waterford Alecto, Whiting. from Matanzas, at Plymouth Elizabeth, Mossop, hence for Naples, at Beaumaris LIST OF PASSENGERS For Halifax :—Miss Mary E. Coolidge, Rev. Mr. Breare, Alex. Ballock, John Cox and Son, Mr. Simpson. (6.: From Boston to Liverpool: Major Campbell, Mrs, Campbell, and two servants; T. Y. Hall, Miss Hall, W, Chapman, Miss Chapman, Mr. Ibbotson, Charles Lutke Dr. A. Faro worth. Miss Jeu n ness, R. M. Harrison, A Borrowman, S. Macauley, Alex. Ewing, J. Connell, Jos Milnes, Chas. Pedd es , Mr. Moffatt, Timoteo Hoalilo. Rev Wm. Richards, Chas. H. Meade, Mr. Brander, Hem) Davis, and four sailors. (29.) From Millar to Liverpool :—Charles Robson, E. Tup• per, James Johnson, A• Ritchie, Francis Ferguson, Thos Kenney, A. G. Fyfe, W. K. Milward, John Robertson; W J. Coleman, Captain Jarvis, Captain Clegg, James Purvis Henry Mignowitz, Robert Morrow, M r . St ewar t. B. W Salter, H. W. Knowlan, Miss Owen, E. Billing, H. Edey, six soldiers, one woman and one child. (29.) On Tuesday last, a fire took place at the Burnt Mill, nea: Shrewsbury. The whole of the barn, together with its con• tents, were destroyed, but the mill was saved. At the late fire at Lord Hillsborough's mansion, in Lon don, a brigade fireman was so seriously injured that he died in consequence on Monday. Orders have been received at Woolwich to send two ser jeants, two corpo'rals, and thirty privates of the sappers and miners, to Hong -Kong, to be employed in fortifications on that island. Venus, though the most brilliant planet in the heavens, is not well situated for observation this year ; the best time far viewing her by the naked eye is during the present month and in July. A farmer, at Rigmer, has for some years turned his atten tion to the breeding of rabbits, which, he says, have paid him as well as a flock of sheep. lie sends 7,000 rabbits annually up to London. —Brighton Herald. FATAL ACCIDENT.—O❑ Monday last an old man was knocked down by a carriage, at Brighton, and run over by both the wheels. The unfortunate man died within half-an hour of the accident. A COMFORTABLE BOROUGH.—The Plymouth papers an nounce the entire extinction of the borough rate in that town, the corporate property having so increased in value as to be equal to all the necessities of the Council. THE MACKEREL FISHERY.—Two of the Brighton macke rel boats caught in one night last week upwards of 30,000 fish, which they sold at 145. per 100, thus making by a night's labour about £llO each. Sir Peter Laurie's motion fur the removal of the wood paving in the Poultry, London, was negatived. at a meeting of the Court of Commissioners of Sewers, on Tuesday, by a very large majority. On Monday last, a wealthy baronet, whose name did not transpire, and a butler of Sir Fred Roe, were brought up at the Marlborough-street Police-office, London, and com mitted for trial, on a charge of indecently exposing their persons. EXPENSE OF THE ROUTE TO INDIA.—The expense by the overland route to India is generally estimated at £134 ; viz., £4 from London to Paris, £lO from Paris to Marseilles, £2B from Marseilles to Alexandria, and £l2 from Alexandria to Suez, whence the fare in the steamers to Bombay is £BO. The Lord Bishop of Antigua, in a sermon preached on Sunday morning at St. Clement Danes Church, Strand, on behalf of the Soci e ty for the P ropagat i on o f t h e G os pel i . n Foreign Parts, stated that it was the intention of the society to send missionaries to China without delay, and at no dis tant period a bishop. CRIME AND PAUPERISM. --At a court of aldermen, the other clay, Alderman Copeland stated that, in the Compter, the allowance for each prisoner was, of bread, meat, and po tatoes. 210 ounces, with 17 pints of gruel ; in the West Lou don Union, it was for each pauper, 148 ounces and 10 pints ; in the Strand Union, 131 ounces and 15 pints. ACCIDENT AT SEA.—We regret to state that William Connor, one of the crew of the Queen of the Isle, after he had placed the light at the bow of the vessel, on Wednesday evening last, fell from the vessel, and, unfortunately, the night being very dark, he was not missed until it was his turn to take his stand at the helm.—Manks Advertiser. An extraordinary meeting of the Irish General Assembly, in compliance with requisitions from different Presbyteries, had been called for the 13th instant, but has bcea postponed to the 28th, when the critical position of the Church of Scotland, the marriage question, and the bicentenary fund, are to come under consideration. TEE IRISH ATTORNEY-GENERAL. —We can confirm the statement in the Mail to the effect that Mr. Attorney-General Smith is about to enter Parliament as member for the borough of Ripon, the declining health of Admiral Sir George Cock burn being a sufficient reason for his resignation.—Dublin Monitor. The Leipsic Gazette has the following from Constantino ple, Jan. 18 :—" A strange rumour is current here. It is said that France has made propositions for an alliance with Russia, but that they have been rejected, as M. de Brunow was en gaged in London in endeavouring to bring about an alliance with England, and was in hopes of succeeding. The distress at Stourgridge is stated to have become so alarming that numbers are subsisting on turnips alone. From a field belonging to Thomas Pargeter, Esq., as many as from five to six tons a week have been taken for several weeks past; nor does he think it expedient to attempt to put a stop to the peculation benefactor was made last week , sue first appearance of the Prince of Wales as a public whe his Royal Highness's name appeared as a contributor of £lOO to the fund now being raised for the purpose of erecting a Lunatic Asylum in the Principality, whence he derives his premier title. Her Ma jesty and Prince Albert are also donors of £5O each to the same benevolent object. Professor Hansom, of Gotha, has announced to the Royal Astronomical Society, his discovery of a method of deter mining the perturbations of one plane t on another, by simple and rapidly couvexing lens, whateve r be the eccentricity and i n clination of the orbit. Hitherto, ex cept by a sort of ten tative process, this could only be done when the eccentricity and inclination were small. We have been made acquainted with a fact, as it now ex ists in the domestic establishment of Thomas Clifton, Esq., of Lytham-hall, which is without any parallel in our own experience — it is that of eight female servants, who can each claim a sister by relationship. We may explain the very singular circumstance by stating that each two, not the whole eight, are respectively sisters.—Preston Pilot. MEETINGS or CREDITORS you, LIVgRPOOL. 'RBRUARY. _ Houn 17, John Casson, 17, Thomas Jones, District Court, 11 17, Hightield Brothers, (proof & div.) Dist. Court, Manchester, 1 17, William Denver and William Nixey, (Ist).. District Court, 1 20, Benjamin Jasper Wood, (proof and div.).. Ditto, 11 21, Henry Chapman, (proof) 21, Robert Boag, (2dd) 24; Richard Sheipherd, (Ist) THURSDAY, FEBRUM 16.—Wind N.E. light Anniven.—Highlander, Roberts, from Riga-Henry Volant, from Ballyshannon—and Sarah Birkett, from Whitehaven. SAlLND.—Leonora, Graves, for Havana—Elephanta. Ross, for Manilla—Amelia, Dalrymple, for Pert Philip and Sydney— Uruguay, Kelso, for Buenos Ayres—Wilson, Stroup, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres—Vesper, Bellamy, for Gibraltar—Hindley, Grierson, for the'Cape of Good Hope, B.:c.—Elizabeth Howell, Wake, for the Cape of Good Hope—and Ocean Queen, ---, for New Orleans. Mary Ann, hence for Barbadoe Resolution, from London, at Bahia Bridget Archibald, Toole, from Rio Grande for Liverpool, a' Crookhaven Mary & Ann, from Monte Videci, off Kinsale Maria, Broban, from Antwerp for Liverpool, off Penzance t Studwell Roads, leaky TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEB. 16 Wind at Holyhead, E.N.E. light breeze during the morning; ditto in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 2 ?0 p.m. No. 9023. Mary, Ship, for Malta ar Smyrna, and several other vessels, outward bound. at 12 at noo; and No. 4862. Wm. Murray, B. for , at 3 30 p.m. Several vessels off Voel Nant, outward bound, at 4 30 p.m. In the Victoria Channel, at 3 p.m. No, 6184, John Dugdale, Shi from London. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, s•c -, 357 Calcutta, Ashley Brother WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Almeira, Thayer, Elizabeth, J Price, 397 Havana, Priestley, Griffith & Co 225 Cingston, Jamaica, lmrie & C SOUTH AMERICA Achiever, R Mills Falcon, H Mairs, )78 Vera Cruz, Jeffreys & Cs 333 Rio Janeiro, Cotesworth & Wynne UNITED STATES Lochinvar, J Wescott, 725 New Orleans, Baring Brs &Co Gen Wiltshire, H Leslie, 462 New Orleans, Evans & Trokes Mars, J Paterson, 405 New Orleans, A Dannistoun & Co Princess Royal, J. Morris, 1108 New Orleans, . _.... ._. Rankin Gilmour & Co Ashburton. H Iluttleston, 926 New York, Chapman, Bowman & Co Roscoe, J. M`Williams, 517 New York, Chapman, Bowman &Co Chicora, N S Rogers, 459 Charleston, W Stuart Chatham, .1 Murphy, 470 New Oceans, Parral & Gibbs Lord Seaton, G Fitzsimons, 730 New Orleans, Amey, Catto &Co Norfolk, 0 Snow, 661 New Orleans, R L Bolton BRITISH AMERICA. Eliza Ann, 732 St John, NA, Rankin, Gilmour & Orlando, T Blair, 344 Montreal, Chapman & Willi EUROPJ Allison, W Hunter Brilliant, W Williams, Douro, W Smith, Try, J Howes, Shamrock, T Thomson, 230 Hambro' & Attona, Bahr, Behrend & Co 96 Messina and Palermo, J Moss & Co 209 Oporto. T Martin & Son 106 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co 0i Lisbon, Cotesworth & Wynne imparts. SOUTH AMERICA Nightingale, (263) T Hunter, from Pernambuco, 102 cases 130 brls 150 baits sugar, 156 bags cotton, 37 bags Australian sheeps' wool, no eoaeigoeo-2800 coker nuts, the master.—From Paraiba, 200 bags cottou, Crabtree, Aked and co-822 do, order-150 dry salted and 198 pees hides—P D EUROPE. Alert, (461) C E Hidman, from Jacobstadt, 2655 brls hf brl tar, jc deals, 2c handspikes, order—B D TIDE TABLE Height. f Sundays, Holydays, iv F. I. 21 I 20 7 Saturn rises 6h lm morn. ;g 4 Sexagesima Sunday. 17 6 Venus rises 4h 54m morn 15 1 Moon's last quarter. 12 10 Jupiter rises 6h 29m morn IL 8 Cam. Lent Term div. noon Days. l Mrn I Eon 71. AI. . Friday.. 17 033 054 Saturday Is 1)4 137 Sunday.. ID 158 221 Monday. 20 244 3 8 Tuesday 21 332 4 0 Wednes 22 4 33 5 10 Thursday 23 553 640 NORTHERN HOSPITAL, FEB. 11. WEEKLY REPORT.] DISCHARGED ADMITTED 10 Cured . Attending as Out Patients 13 Irregular Died 23 1 Remainingin the Hospital . . 78 Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation House Visiters, James Hayworth and Duncan M'Viccar, Esqrs, Treasurer, R. W. Dateson, Esq. n, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker Chaplai noPg2TDRaFiggE.6-zg=& : 2, " -1,7 P- `4; 1 : : O": • t=l-,!, cp, -c 4 9 1'6"" ; . siclM a6l nm 52 , -PSI :6T,1 2 gt 9.10-3 5 B. V. P, 'n I F . o .(SIVVS. • l'3 na ►i n c 0 0 ~ro~~ ,2. r ; 2 iir a , X ;T: ! ,;' V 09 , 0 0. I 5.,, ' : 1.1 'i' ' :.., €l3 rc, r-r• 2. , { •,:i . .0 .I 7 l • 4 rp ‘.4 .. " I T . S. .71 4.... 0 ;.--.: 2 0 0 - ~. _ r. 'cro", - ;4 0 et. c• a. P• • P. P. P.. W, '6". ° k a 0 0 . t:1 •ti • . "1 0 r, et Pt cr 0- - Cr Cr • '; t' - . z P ' . 1 . 7' . ''' '''" , cr . i; cr' 10 ..... t. . to. .•••• .0 fiftakets. WARRiNGTON CORN MAtit.iiit, Fir. - 14. Total quantities. Total amount. Price . Wheat. qrs. Barley Oats £2 l ii l s .2d 8 u 16 6 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEB, 15 There was a very indifferent show of Beasts to-day, but of Sheep the supply was an average one, and the best Beef still in demand, and fully as dear as on this day week, whilst Mutton must be noted id lb dearer—all sold up. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEBRUARY 16. It is all but impossible to report a correct state of the Cotton market, low as prices have ruled for the last three months, they are tending lower and lower, and lower, and buyers are not anxious to get even fair Boweds at 4id per lb. Yesterday, and today, an impenetrable gloom pervaded the market, and holders accepted offers decidedly lower than any previously made In this way. About 4,004 bales were disposed of each day. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 14. The limited supplies up to the close of the week have been since very little increased, making a bare show of samples for this day's market, which, upon a small attendance of buyers, and influenced by the flat state of trade in London, ruled, in most respects, eicceedingly dull. The best new Irish and foreign Wheats, however, supported our last quo tations' but secondary and inferior qualities of each were, in general, obtainable ld per 70 lbs cheaper. Flour was not so readily saleable, and barely realised last week's prices. Malt and Malting Barley, from scarcity of supply, would readily bring our annexed currency. Prime new Irish Oats were in moderate request and maintained the rates of this day se'nnight, but Oatmeal was dull of sale and rather lower. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, FEBRUARY 16, 1843. There are a numerous and daily accumulating stock of Potatoes to hand during the past seven days. The inland markets being very fully supplied with local growth, has materially checked the qperations of country dealers here, the current prices in the inte rior not warranting them giving the figure required during the latter part of the last and former part of this week. During yes. terday and to-day there has been more anxiety to realise, and some cargoes have been moved off at 12d to 13d; and there is only a very slow retail business doing at lad to 14d per 601135. for the very best run of Manx, Scotch and Irish Cnps Good sound Sweed Turnips would command 14s to 15s per ton at the'present here. Our local markets have been well supplied during the past week with every description of agricultural produce now in season, fo which there has been a good demand Potatoes g .11). a. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 3 1 Sa Old hay 7j 111 pp 20n Cups 1 5 1 7 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 Pink-eyes and I 1 10 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 10 KempsClover & Grass 0 0 0 0 Cattle Turnips, v. ton Carrots 35 0 38 0 Straw, Barley 0 3 0 4 s. d. s. d LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week North. South. Total Received advice andmedicine atthe Insti tution 241 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine l2O 2154 463 Total at each Dispensary visrrnas. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. A. Case. South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern Dispmsaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Feb. 13, 1843. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL Wool), Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty. Archangel £l7 0 ® 18 10 Memel 15 0 16 0 1 " 0 2 Gothenburg Wyburg l5 0 16 10 Petersburg l5 0 18 10 • PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. ti r. Danzig, Deck British American Pine 0 23 0 2a ;z LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet £8 0 8 10 42 Os British American 4 0 5 10 is. MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo o g 1 6 OAK PLANKS, British AnicAcau 3 311_011C.4 6 }is Odper load Diaitwooo, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe t 150 0 0 0 } 2135. do none Quebec, -red, 13 inn thick and 53 feet long Do. Puncheon lO 10 TIMBRE, per cubic foot. Oak Pine, British Amer. common }JO 0 47 10 1 29. do. 18 0 s. d. 110 0 0 - 2 0 ls. per load. 1 1 2 0 2 0 131 s Bd p load 2 2 red yellow Danzig, middlin g Memel, middling Riga, red 1 0 - 110 --- I 10 - 2 0- LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY WEEKLY REPORT OP THE MENDICANT BOARD. From the 7th to the 13th Feb. 1843, both days inclusive. Number of Applications Re'ieved 6BB Refused as Impostors, &c 4 JOHN SHAW, Agent. Office, 4, Queen-square. DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE HEART Warren-street, corner of Russell-street WEEKLY REPORT Received Advice and Medicine. Relieved Spasmodic Asthma .... Spitting of Blood Inflamation of the Lungs Palpitation of the Heart Incipient Phthisics Confirmed Consumption -FFBUARY 11 2 , 48 eases, PRICES OF SHARES, FEBILUARY 16. Prices within the last seven days. I. RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .433 dis Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties 50 paid Per Share 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 100 paid 12 10.. 100 .... 73 52 15 0 .50 paid 0 0 0 20 .... 0 0 3 2 6 Ditto new Shares 8 6 3 Ditto, Debentures 8 6 8 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid Half Shares ... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilinar 1 .„ pat • , u z. Greenock, and Ayr.. Grand Junction ...... . ..... Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester . • Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares .. Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western . Ditto, 10th shares .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland Half Shares BANKS Bank of Liverpool ..... , - Borough Bank.... so paid 15 .... £l2 ins paid Commercial of Liverpool 10 Commercial of England. 5 East of England . of Manchester lO M'chcstcr & L'poul Dsct. 15 Northern and Central North and South Wales lO Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union Liverpool Banking Co Wilts and Dorset, GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings ()pool and Harrington Water } Stuck .. Works Bootle Ditto Stock— . , fpoo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 10q . Ditto new Shares.... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. Li e 0 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'chester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance} 10 paid Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 .... 0 0 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 55. 4 2 6 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company l9 . . 0 0 0 Harrington Docks inn 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 0 0 0 (Polonceau) 2 .... 0 0 0 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S 'Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, 25s oda 30 0 30s Od 0 • O • • 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 50 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 -50 0 25 0-30 0 15 0— 17 6 25 0-30 0 15 0-17 6 30 0-35 0 25 0— 33 0 } 1 30 0— 35 0 1 25 0 30 0 30 0- 0 0 25 o 30 0 ! 25 0 -30 0 25 0 -30 0 35 0-40 0 30 0-. 35 0-40 0 ! 35 0- 50 o-60 0 45 0-3 o o 35 0 -- 40 0!33 0- 4 0 0 40 0-50 0140 0- 40 0-50 0 40 0-- 30 0 26 0— 15 0 17 6117 6-- s6 so o —do a 40 17 6-- 20 0 17 6-- 20 1; 3,7 0— 0 0 23 -- 26 o 17 6-20 6 17 8-20 6 is 0 20 0 1130 20 0 20 0-25 0 i 17 6- 20 0- - 1 17 6- 20 0 - - 20 0 - 20 0- 25 0 20 0- 25 0 25 0- 30 0 20 0- 25 0 25 0-30 0 25 0- 25 0 -30 0 20 0- 25 0 17 6- 20 0 ,eeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana.. New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British vorth America Nevaminchand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna acid Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &e, Oporto LONDO FED; PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . as Zulueta and Co., London, Liverpool, Gibraltar, merc hants far as regards A. de Zulueta—M'Clellan, Wilson, and Co.. Liv _ e, d pool—Roberts and Wiliarns, Liverpool, grocers — T. Ainsworth Life and SO/IF, Manchester and Blackburn. booksellers a s far f its., l as gards T. Ainsworth—Bond and Bentley. Mancheste r, stiffners—Cunliffe and Duckworth. Ramshottom. Lancashire.ne..., gravers to calico-printers—G. Murton and Brother. 13olto Moors and Manchester. bleachers—Drummond and White LOUau" —Sayer and Lyon. West Smithfield, London, sheep - sa lesmen Canfield and Whisley, ilasinghall.street, London, woollen housemen—Outson and Davy. Kingston-upon-Hull and N° l ` . Owersby, seed-merchants—Harrison and Bellamy, Gray's.ina ,l A ° don, attornies—Chaffey and Brooks, Keinton Mandeville, Sorrier, setshire, cheesefactors—S. Whilock and D. Fisher, Birmingharr drapers,-White and Nannea Coal Company, Somersetshire, as . I° , as regards J. Baker—Willett, Oxley, and Co.. Bradford, or elsewhere, merchants—Marriage and Leake, Chelmsford , On; men—Hawkins and Miller, Bristol, shipwrights—J. and H. Nicu ° d and J. V. Buckler, Frame, Selwoorl, cardmakers—Hasting s Co., Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. London, silver thinotie manufacturers—W. Young and Son. Rio de Janeiro—Bragg i°t A Navone, and Co., Piriners'-hall, Old Broad-street, London , o'', Braggiotti, Brothers, and Co., Smyrna, commission-merchants; as." far as regards D. Davone—R. Meayers and S. Perfitt. Albion-0 0e ' King's-cross, Goswell.road, and Skinners'-street, Somers hatters—lnvalid Institution, Denham-park, Buckinghamshir e: far as regards B. Rotch—J. Gurney and J. Hadley, Leigh, Woree?" tershire. carriage-manufactnrers— R. Median(' • and J. Francis, Crediton, Devonshire, attornies—G. England and T. Lister, Bilstorb Staffordshire, coal-masters—A. Learning and E. Lee, Bath, ba ber. dashers.. Yorkshire, BANKRUPTS. • Thomas M'Enteer, Liverpool, provision -merchant, March I. at 12 o'clock, March as, at 11, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liver pool ; solicitors, Mr. Armstrong, Staple-inn, London ; and Mess rs i Knapper and Woollwright, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Polled' Liverpool. • Daniel Button. Albion-place, Battle•bridge, London, pawnbrok er ' to surrender Feb. 21, March 31, at half-past 12 o'clock, at the Bankrupts' Court: solicitors, Messrs. Pain and flatherly. Gree t Marlporough.street, official assignee, Mr. Alsager, Birchin.lao" _ . London. _ Henry James Smith, Surrey-canal, Old Kent-road, Londen, coal' merchant, March 2, at 2 o'clock, March 28, at half past i 2, at Bankrupts' . Court : solicitor, Mr. Jordeson, St. Mary-at-111w official assignee. Mr. Turquand, Copthall-buildings, London. t Henry Marklew, Henley-upon-Thamcs, innkeeper. Feb. half-past 2 o'clock, March 18, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court ; 15011 tors, Messrs. Dimmock and Co.. Size lane; official assignee. Graham. Basing-hall-street, London. Thomas Norringtoa, Writtle, Essex, wheelwright, Feb. 27, Mar ch 28, at half-past 11 o'clock, at the Bankrupts' Court. solicitor s. Messrs. Treherne and Co., Leadenhall-street : official assigne e ' Mr. Graham, Basinghall-street, London. Henry Cooley and James Thompson, Willisborough, Kent, tee dealers, Feb. 27, at 3 o'clock, March 26. at half past 1, at the Bankrupts' Court; solicitors, Mr. Dangerfield, Chancery lane. LP?' don ; and Mr. Dangerfield, Ashford, Kent; official assignee, M r ' Turquand, Copthall-buildinrs, London. John Brotnwell, Northampton. builder, Feb. 21, at 12 °clock. March 17. at 2. at the Bankrupts' Court: solicitors, Mr. Wre n ! . more, Lincoln's-inn.fields, London : and Mr. Thompson, 14° " . thampton ; official assignee, Mr. Belcher. John Beck Gibsor, Northampton, linendraper, Feb. 21, at hal f ' past 11 o'clock, March 17, at half-past 1, at the Bankrupts' Cour t ' solicitors, Mr. Wentmore; Lincoln's-in-fields, Lo n d on; and M r ' Thompson. Northampton ; official assignee, Mr. Pennell. George Greatly. Hatton-garden, London, jeweller, Feb. 17. 4 ! at half-past 1, March 10, at 1, at the Bankrups' Court: solleitO"' Mr. 'Miler, Abchurch-lane ; official assignee, Mr. Lackingtoll, Coleman-street-buildings, London. Robert Simmon. Vic'to'ria-place, lioxton Old-town, linendraPs', Feb. 22, at 3 o'clock, March 15, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Coin' solicitor, Mr. Goddard, Wood-street, Cheapside ; o ffi c i a l a ssignee' Mr. Johnson, Basinghall-street, London. at George Fendall, Woodstock-street, London. butch er , F e b. 24 ;,,. II o'clock, March 15, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court. s oli c itor, Mirfin Gray's•inn ; official assignee, Mr. Lackington, Coleman' street-buildings, London. William Ward. Harvey, sen. and jun., Mansfield, Nottingba.T shire: coachmakers, March 2, at 1 o'clock, March 18. a t 12, at w e d Bankrupts' District Court, Leed ; solicitors, Messr s . Walter an Pemberton, Symond's-inn, London ; and Mr. Fowle r , Mansfield , official assignee. Mr. Fearne, Leeds. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. Thomas Ladyman, Liverpool. ironmonger. Joseph Hill, Liverpool, out of business. . . Thomas Hope, Warrington. Lancashire,printer, William Andrew, Manchester, attorney-at-law. James Richardson, Manchester, stone - mason. Samuel Bray, Manchester, joiner. Henry Burt, Providence•street, Newington, London, composito r ' David Whitbourn, Tooley-street, L on d on , j ourneyman monger. William Fox, Aske.terrace, Hoxton, out of business. f Frances Lawson Whatley, Lewshant-road, Greenwich, out 0 business, John White, Kempston, Bedfordshire, butcher. John Morgan Hancock, Narberth, Pembrokeshire, butcher Charles Hollis. Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight, baker. David Inglis Wood, Leeds, pianoforte tuner. William Laws, Hackney-road, London, linendraper. Thomas Rutter, Aston juxta Birmingham, out of business. Robert Toy, Birmingham, out of business. John and William Clark, Bingley, Yorkshire, stonemasons. ~., Charles Kerry Nicholls, Adam.street, Ad e lphi , L on d on, c lerk 1 ' a joint stock company. George Batt, Church-row, Limehouse, L on d on, Li eutenan t 11 . 34. Edwin Bate. Stoke-upon-Trent, printer. Robert Claybourne, Hewden, Yorkshire, butcher. DIVIDENDS. March 9, J. Allen, Much Wymondley, Hertfordshire. dealer in cattle—March 9, J. Bryant, King William. s t ree t , West Stran d ' bookseller—March 7, W. and J. Smith, Hatton-garden, Loude n ' and Edinburgh, cabinet makers—Mar c h 9 , J . T . Boor, Le,-, g ref Thames-street, London, eating-house -keep er —M arc h 7, H. Miles' Southampton, woollen-draper--March 7, D. H., J. A. and 1 1 .;.; Rucker, Wormwood-street and Mincing-la ne , L on d on, W es t Tow merchants—March 7, D. Leary, Parliament-st ree t, London, surge on ; —March 9, W Starie, Cutler-street. Ho un d s di t h , carpenter-I%T 7, R. Castley, Friday-street, London, warehousemen—Mare" W. Daniel, jun., Bishop's Stotford, malt factor—March g, C. Flee t :, man, High Holborn, London, chemist—March 2, A. Bull, Bec,,, lersbury, merchant—March 7, W Hitch coc k , Regent-street, Loner don, linen draper—March 10, C. and P. Knight, Ivy-lane, Ne vi :, gate-street, London, salesman—Ma rc h 1 0 , J, Masson, Lime - stre e t square, London, merchant—March 1 , R. Harris, Bi r minghaT . ' glass - manufacturers—March 21, J. Taylor and J. B u tterwort ] '' Rochdale, painters—March 10, W. Mclls and J. Turlay, Manche ter, drapers—March g. IL P a y n, Li verpool, master - mariner—Marche, 16, J. Wyatt, Plymouth, u ph o l s t erer — March 13, W. Hall, Trd ington, Worcestershire, and R. Rainuow, Stratford-upon-AO' corn-merchants. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown tO the contrary on or before March 7. T. T. Smith, York, draper—J. Groomsbridge, Crimscott-str eet. Bermondsey, carpenter—W. Houldsworth, Egremont, CheshilT and Liverpool, common-brewer—It. Palliser, M oorga te-stree ' London, saddler-I'. Kenny, Liverpool, oil-cloth-manufacturer J. 11. Chatterton, Nottingham, milliner—K. Greenwood, De vi ! ' bury, Yorkshire, liuendraper—R. Haslam. Little Bolton, cotto"" spinner —J, and W. H. Hamilton, Manchester, calico-printer s ': H. Harwood, Beverley, linendraper - T . H o l y l and, Manchestei' woollen-cloth manufacturer—M. Pellett, Arundel'', Sussex, en, iller e , —D. B. Finn, Nottingham, tailor—C. arid P. Knight, Ivy-l e r Newgate-market, salesmen—G. Hutton, Li ver p oo l , s hi p . c baou —T. Robinson, Leadenhall-street, London, tailow-merchant — . Sorby, Sheffield, steel-manufacturer—R. R. Urry, , East Ret' t Nottinghamshire, coach maker—J. Dean, Habergham Lancashire, cotton-spinner—s. B Lines, Hales Owen, ShroPsi' An " grocer—W. Dedinan, Bryanston-street, Portman-square, Loeu grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary° , day of meeting. it March 9, E. P. Powell, Southampton, tail or — March n, W 8"(1- Wickham, Hampshire, groce r —M arc h 11, G. Thomson, CrutcL„ et, friars, London. corn-facto r —M arc h p,'W Whapshott. King-51' v, Borough. London, engineer --March a, C. Wilson, Wi c kh a mbret; ‘ , Suffolk, innkeeper—March g, D. Morgan, Liandilosfaur, Car°4o, thenshire. tanner—March 6, J. L oc k wood, K i rkheaton, Yorks'!,,p. manufacturer of fancy waistco a ti ng —M arc h 14, D. Dav i es , Lla n idle es, Montgomeryshire, flannel -manufacturer—March Sp o , Bolton. Kingston. upon. Hull, cor n - merc h ant — March 9,' % Gresford, Denbighshi re , i ron master—March 8, R. Smart, C, Boarton, Somersetshire. c o m mon b rewer—March as, E. Bus'p3f;',... Sheffield, broker—March 9, H. Pitt , S el b y, Yorkshire, wine-1010, chant—March id, G. i;. Orchard, B a th , upholsterer—March I. H. Rogers, Dartmouth, Devonshire, wine merchant—March Jones, Liverpool and Landdulas, Denbighshire, lime-stone dealq r . March 4, J. Baker and E. Swi n b urne, B i rmingham, timber ro`d, chants —March g, C. Lundy, Kingston-upon-Hull, straw-hatina h v v, facturer—March 16, J. Webb, Birmingham, t a il or—Marc h li, Hail, Trediugton, W orcesters hi re and R. Rainbow, Stratford up' ,„ ss , Avon, corn merch ants —M arc h 7, R. Harris, Birming.hatu• manufacturer —March 8, G. Bradshaw, Welshpool. All-outtch i o : n shire, draper—M arc h 1/, J. Thompson, Blackburn, power.;:in cloth manufacturer —March 17, J. Buckley, Manchester, deale . .., cotton twist—March 14, J. Ashe, jun., Stockport, cotton spinner Feb. 19, C. Allen, Wa'sall, saddler. itiGHTJESTRATIONS. J. Smith, Inverness SCOTCH . founder, Feb. 22, Mareh 15, at 12 o'cloc k, s 4 the . ClarendonHotel, Inverness. ' . 4 M. Bogle. Glasgow, house painter, Feb. 22, March 15, at o'clock, at the Chambers of Mr. Morton Glasgow. st g E. Walker, Glasgow , china merchant , , Feb. 15, March 8, o'clock, at the office of Mr. Service, Glasgow. Feb' ISM F. Smith and D. Thomson, B arr h ead, calico printers. • March 15, at one o'clock, at the chamb ers of Mr. Caldwell, Pal sic,' W. M'Cheaney, Kilmarnock, sa ddl er, Feb. 9.2 March 23, a v p e o'clock, at the George Hotel, Kilmarnock. A. M'Callum, Port Glasgow, merchant, Feb. o'clock, at the office of Dunlop and Neill, Greenock °U, March 13, 93 if MARRIED. On the Ist instant, at Wordsley Church, THOMAS JOHN, eldeg son of T. LEIGH, Esq., Littlefield-house, Manchester, to SAin t , MARGARETTA, second dau g ht er of the late W. FIRM STOr''' Esq., of the Mount. Wordsley, near Stourbridge. of On the 2nd instant, at Bolton, JOHN BEETHORN,_-',_isli'S' Manchester, to ALICE, second daughter of Mr. JAMES vv.' HEAD. of the former place. S ' On the sth instant, at N'altoti- on-the-Hill, GEORGE DOTWO- Esq., merchant, Glas gow, to SUSANNAH CATHERINE, se e°a d daughter of the late JOHN GETHING, Esq. tp On tha 14th instant, Mr. MAC/MILL, of Oxton, Cheshir e ' Miss BALLOCH, of the same place. He W° Lately, aged 83, Mr. EDMUND H OLT, of Turton. clerk of Walmsiey Chapel for the period of fifty-eight years. On the 23rd of December, in London, Mr. THOMAS DAGga'" formerly of Sir Thomas's-buildings. in this town. 1 BF On the 31st ulti mo , a t C ram; near Colne, aged 35, - 00 1 HARTLEY, wife of WM. HEWSON W OOD, Esq., and, e. daughter of the late JOHN MANCKNOLE S, Esq., of that Imaelate On the Ist instant, a t T arv i n, M rs. WHITBY, relict of the Mr. Whitby, steward to the Marquis of Westminster. O' Same (lay, at Manche s t er . SAR A H , rel i ct of A. N. PARR IV Esq., and third daughter of the late JAMES HINDE, Esq. 01. caster. On the 4th instant. MARGARET, wife of Mr. THOS. i t Ftli ll( di LANDS, iron-mouller, of this town, and eldest daughter 0 ' late Mr. HENRY an BLACKBURN. of Preston. G On the 7th instt. at the residence of Mr. Thos. Wain, t aio Crosby, Mr. JOSEPH BLANCHARD, of Tithebarn-street. town, aged 40. ur eler Same day, in his 80th year, EDWARD DYMOCK, Esq., hall, Flintshire. Same day, aged 67, GEORGE BULLEN. Same day, aged 2, ( m on th s, GEORGE, son of GEORGE 14%. LOR, Bevington-hill. of On the Bth instant, WILLIAhI WATERSON, the infant s° e the Rev. J. C. COLEMAN, of Nottingham. . e!, Same day, at Stoneleigh Abbey, Warwickshire, the d b.; of her son, (the Right B on . L or d Le i gh,) in the 72nd Year A - SO' age, the Hon. Mrs. LEIGH , s i ster of the Right Hon. LW . ' ee' and Sele, and relict o f th e l at e J amee Henry Leigh, Esq., o f stO leigh Abbey, and Addlestop-bouse, Gloucestershire, __ Same day, at Farnworth, near Warrington, Mrs. FEND', • 0 bef 77th year. On the gth instant, at the house of her sou, in Smithfield .w Pownall-square, Airs. ELIZABETH LINCOLN, aged 72. Same day, WILLIAM LANCASTER, Esq., of Pendleton• ,„01 4 Same day, at his seat, Newpark, mWaterford, near Sir W ate r- NEWPORT, Bart., for many years the representative for ford. $0 On the 1 ith instant, of the hooping.cough, SARAH JA infant daughter of the Rev. J. CLARK. Great Crosby. JO' , Same day, HENRY HEYWOOD, age d 11 years, son of iv..-:ndig• Heywood, Gerrard -street, a ft er a li nger i ng i llness of three , On the 12th instant, at his house, in Scotch-street, Whitens of somewhat suddenly, though he had been i n a d ec li n ing s' the health for many months p as t, ISAAC LITTL EDALE, B a g'. i na 72nd year of his age; very highly esteemed. jOO On the 13th insta n t, a ge d one y ear and e i ght mon ths, DIXON, youngest son of Mr. J. D. GRAYSON. of this toven late Same day, in Phythian.stre e t, L ow -hill , J AN E , rel i ct o f W . " SAMUEL TOLSON, aged 70 years. t t, bel e ' led On the 14th instant, deservedly regretted, MARIA, --e wife of J. J. CLARE, Windsor-street. bri e lt On the 15th instant, awfully sudden, Mr. JOHN JONp-', l O.- layer, Shaw's-brow. He was one o f t h e earl i est and Was t 1 0" advocates in the cause of temperan ce i n thi s t own ; an d, by par' tiring zeal and consistency, c on t r ib u t e d great l y to i ts succes s' ocularly amongst the working classcs x..... 1111113111MINIO. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1843 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY moRN I6 BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street. an d LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, aT. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL 14." d Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. NevvY b iooir Co., Warwick-square ; B a rk er , Fleet-street ; Deacon W a ' lan e Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Dirchin'd, Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; I:uriden Haninto_.sntree t t Lombard-street ; S Bed Lion-court, Fic at et ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown -court, Threadneedle -sn ioi o : Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house , 14 00, e , lane; at the Jerusalem Cothie-house, Cornhill; Chapte r Coll house, Paternoster-row; North and South Arneriea?„ i house, Threadneedle-street ; and M essrs . William rr:tpl".„ "c 0 Maitre, and Co., Sire-lane, London ; by Messrs. .10 13 ,.1, fa r , Co., at their Newspaper and Advertiseme n t A ge ncy 0 1 . , L. 0 ,01_;... Quay, Dublin; Mr.M`Phtin, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, 12 k, r: P . ",; street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Haddock, a.nd Messrs. J and 1:V.1.4)0th, Booksellers, Wa r ,join Mr. Clarke; Pilot-oilice, Prest(•n; ana 11r. Cooper s 3 ' street, Birmingham. C reel ltr a Germs of Subscription for this gap e r :--On rte" nU one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £1 38. ; 7. 2 20 • lls. Gd.—lf paid in advanct—one yea! balf..year, El Is; liruler lOs Manchest' 0 0 0 10 15 0 .... II ( • 0 0 .... 10 18 45 15 0 ex. 45 15 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 11 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 0 0 0 192 0 o ex O o 0 ex. O 0 0 ... 33 5' 0 ex. 92 10 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... i 9 10 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 192 10 0 ex 46 0 0 ex, O 0 0 202 0 0 ex. 50 0 0 ex. O 0 0 ... 35 0 0 ex. 34 15 0 ex. O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 o o 0 ex. o 0 0 o u 0 O 0 0 ... 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O 0 0... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 O 0 0 ..., 20 10 0 ... 71 10 0 ex. O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 o o 0.... O 0 23 0 0 ... 22 17 6 .... O 0 O 0 O 0 0 ex, O 0 0 ex 15 7 fi ex o 0 0... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... O o 0.. O u 0 ... o 0 0... O 0 0 ... O 0 Q .. . O 0 0 .. . 10 2 6 cx, O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ex 0 0 0 0 0 0 192 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0, 0 0 0 0