The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-13 00:00:00

.. PIY. ~'`- ~ Vottrp. A SISTER'S TRIBUTE. CONTEMPORARY PRE'SS. TO EDWARD BROWN. ESQ.. FLUTIST. When first a curly-headed boy Thy soul with music was enchanted, In feeble efforts would annoy Before the science was implanted. Then tiresome was thy tiny fife, Whose shrill, harsh notes to thee spoke'gladnese, I bade thee hash! in words of strife, When hearts were near oppressed with eadnem. Many a truant chase had I, To quell thy noise and boyish riot, To silence thee,—when those would sigh Who sought in vain for earthly quiet. I little thought the passion then We tried to keep in due subjection Would lead thee, honoured among men, And guide thy taste to such perfection. Years rolled along—thy talent shone Like new-born light through darkness breaking; Food ears have listened to each tone, . Seraphic sounds from heaven speaking. In groups thy hearers have advanced, In extacy delight bath found them, And all have stood, awhile entranced, As though some magic spell had bound them. And thou hest oft, in twilight's hour. Recalled a tear—in vain concealing— For, by thy talismanic power, Thou could'st reveal the soul of feeling. ltprond vexation came with care, contradiction anger lean us, If thou, but played one favourite air, Dissension lingered not between us. Those airs I may not hear again, - For sickness hath subdued with sorrow 'The hope that languishes in pain To hear thy dulcet notes to-morrow. And though the transient spark of life May gleam no more on joys terrestial, Thine harmony, from flute or fife, Shall breathe to me of sounds celestial. Shalt mingle with the seraph choir And bind us still to one another, When, joining with the angel's lyre, We meet in better worlds, my brother! A sister's love upholds thy fame. Science more perfect cannot make thee; Then for thy babes and honoured name May smiling fortune soon o'ertake thee'. Kirkdale. K. H. THE MINISTRY.—SIR WM. MOLESWORTH'S MOTION. (Fran itite Slunchester Courier.) At length ministers and their friends are relieved from the state of distressing anxiety which they have had to -endure since Sir W. Molesworth gave notice of his in• tention to move an address to the Queen, expressive of want of confidence in the Secretary for the Colonies. By a majority of 29, in a house of more than six hun dred members, they have succeeded in postponing to a future day, probably trot a very distant day, the painful task of relinquishing the honours, and, what they value more, the emoluments of office. It will be seen by the report that Sir W. Molesworth consented, at the close of the debate, to withdraw his motion, and the division was taken on the amendment of Lord Sandon, attributing the rebellion in Canada and its consequences " to the want of foresight and energy on the part of her majesty's confidential servants, and to the ambiguous, dilatory, and irresolute course which they have pursued in respect to the affairs of Canada since their appointment to office." The numbers were, for the amendment, 287; against it, 316. The strength of the two parties will be more clearly seen by the fol lowing statement : For Against Present.... . 287 316 Paired Tellers .. -Absent " l5 l2 315 'The Speaker's, vote is not counted, and one seat is vs iint for Rutlandshire. But from the whig•radical ma* jority we have to deduct the votes of the two rejected members of Belfast, who were unseated on Thursday, and to add the two conservative members who have been elected in their room, to the other side. Thus the Whig. rtdicat majority is already reduced four; and it is des tined; we trust, to be further curtailed before the termi nation of the election scrutinies. Though numbers were on the side of ministers, the arguments, as usual, were on the side of their oppon ents. The speeches of Lord Sandon, Lord Stanley, Mr. Gladstone, and Sir Robert Peel, were all excellent. There was not, indeed, in the speeches of either party, v o far as they related to the affairs of Canada, much of ittbrrlty ; that subject having been already nearly ex. hanged in the discussions which took place in January. Brat as the existence of the ministry was likely to de pend on the issue of the debate, some of the members on the ministerial side thought it ha inconsistent • the question under discussion to this the affairs of Ire with those of Canada; and it is amusing to see the ailartn, as exhibited in their speeches, of some of them at the prospect of a conservative ministry. In fact mi. -sisters trusted more to the effects of an appeal to the ap prehensions of their friends than to the justice of their cause. The question, it will be observed, was not raised by the conservative party ; but being forced into the dis eussion, they met the motion by a distinct declaration of their own opinions on the subject. As Mr. Gladstone justly remarked in his excellent speech, had the scruples of the conservative party been less, their numbers would :have been more. But they scorned, for the sake of de feating the ministry, id form an alliance with a party • whose principles are totally irrecOncileable with theirs. 'They offered no terms to the radicals for the sake of tie :taring their support--they tendered no appropriation clause to the Papists for the purpose of obtaining their Votes—they stood upon their own principles, and though they were beaten in the division, they cannot be re :preached with having bad recourse to any unjust, unfair, Anean, or discreditable artifices to obtain a victory. 111 - Disfers and Wolf; may boast of being still in the posses In of the emoluments and patronage of office. But What is their real position? With so small a majority the House of Commons in their favour, and so large a majority in the House of Lords against them, it is manifestly impossible for them to carry any measure into '4 law that is opposed by the conservative party. If, therefore, we have reason to despair of seeing an early -tettlement of these harrassing questions which have lieen so frequently discussed, we have at least the sails faction of knowing, that as proposed by the pro. Popery eibinet _they 'cannot be carried. From the Post.) Tfer Majesty's ministers voted themselves , 'sot guilty inv. a majority of twenty.niae; the numbers baying igainst Lord Sandon's motion 316 or it ...... Nosfinal majority in favour of Ministers —29 From this number time, of course, be deducted the following cabinet ministers, who were actually on their trial ; as well as the other gentlemen whose places de pended on their votes : CABINET MINISTERS. Lord J. Russell, Home Secretary ' Sir J. Hohhouee, Board of Control 1 Ur. Poulett Thomson, Board of Trade 1 Mr. T, S. Rice, Chancellor of the Exchequer I -Lord Howiek, Secretary at War NOT OF THE CABINET. Kr H. Parnell, Paymaster or the Forces.. Mr. Labouchere, ti ice President of the Board Of Trade /lir J. Campbell, Attorney-General..,... Sir Robert M. Rolfe, Solicitor-General Mr. C. Ferguson, Judge Advocate-General Mr. B. J. Stanley, Secretary to the Treasury Mr. Francis T. Baring, ditto .ir R. H. Vivian, Master General of the Ordnance Mon. George Anson, Storekeeper Sir G. Grey, Under Secretary for the Colonies -Sir Thomas Troubridge, Lord of the Admiralty.. Air Charles Adam, Lord of the Admiralty Mr. C. Wood, Secretary to the Admiralty The Hon. Foz Mottle, Under Home Secretary its. R. Gordon, Secretary to the Board of Control , Mr. Vernon Smith, ditto Mr. ft °heft Steuart, Lord of the Treasury My. John Parker, ditto Mr. Mare O'Ferrall. ditto Lord Morpeth, Irish Secretary .• • Mr. S. Woulee, Attorney-General fur Ireland -4. Lord Advocate Mr. Bernal, Chairman of Committees ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. Ike HOD. George S. Byng lip Henry Bich 4..0rd Alfred Paget THR ACCUSED NoytN•L MINISTERIAL Majority... ACTUAL CoNSERVATIVE Majority Thefollowing conservative members we believe to have been absent, in consequence of the death or dangerous illness of near relatives:— Viscount Lowther . I The Hoy. C o lossi Lowther 1 Mr. J. H. Lowther Lord Ramsey Lord Stormont Sit W. Itae These statements are only from memory; but they are certainly not over-charged. There are, of course, many other absentees; but the six we have named were absent from unavoidable accident. Thus, then, the ministers are declared incompetent by * majority of at least EIGHT, in a house of six hundred and eight members. We wish them joy of their triumph. (Frain the Standard.) TkilLOrpreimed debate terminated last night as all who .h 014 0 4 / 1 8,10004ne.0f the state and character of, parties ,:~:~ anticipated. 'ln compliance with a Sneaking supplica tion from the ministerial leader, (Lord ,John Russell,) Sir William Molesworth humbly withdrew his motion, and Lord Saudon's amendment was rejected by * a majo .rity of 316 to 287; all the radicals, except Sir William Molesworth, Mr. Grote, and Mr. Leader (who did not vote at 0) - voting with ministers. The absentees are thus accounted for : Pairs— Conservatives 11 Unpaired Absentees— , Lanservatives Whig-Radicals Did eot vote— Radicals One seat vacant, Rutlandshire 1 Tellers Speaker Voted 316;4 287 . 603 Total accounted for 653 Unaccounted fur 5 It had been easy for the conservatives, if they were factiously disposed, or indifferent to the claims of duty and honour, to vote for Sir William Molesworth's tno don, as in their circumstances the whigs certainly would have done, and thus, without soliciting the votes of the radicals, obtain the support of that party. But they have higher and nobler views. By the course that they took, the conservatives threw back upon the ministers the pestilential burtben of the Jacobin alliance. It was scarcely worth the while to remark, that the majority of 29 is actually exceeded by the number of holders of ofEee in the house, who, in voting against the amend ment, were of course voting► for their own places. PORTRAIT OF MOLESWORTH. The current number of Fraser's Magazine contains a portrait of Sir W. Molesworth, Stretched et hill length upon a sofa. The likeness is tolerably good. except that. the features are too massive, and the peculiar expression of the Baronet's eyes is not conveyed. The following estimate of his surpassing merits in all possible things is appended:— Those multitudes whO know and admire the hon. baronet as a public charicter may here behold this most eminent Cornish mad is he appears m private. By aii . ingenious stratagem, our artist penetrated into the baronet's sanctuary, in Belgrave-square, attired like a ticket. porter. He produced a note, as from an Irish member, request ing a loan of three-and-sixpence, to pay a score at the Reform Club. While Sir W. Molesworth was meditating whether he should produce the money,—while he wrote a line signifying that the request was granted, and kindly enclosed the mopuses in an envelope, young Croquis watched, marked, surveyed him,—and made the admirable portrait opposite, unobserved, on his thumb nail. Sir William lies on a luxurious sofa; his limbsare enveloped in a damask robe; a Grecian cap, . marvellously embroideied, ornaments his sconce: his legs are crossed in an attitude of pro found meditation. It is thus our great statesman appears in his closet, and meditates upon cosmogony, or the state of human affairs. Not politics alone engage his mind; he is a profound metaphysician; as a linguist stupendous; as a mathematician; he has attained a depth which is more easily imagined than de scribed. Sir Isaac Newton once said, in our hearing, when Sir William, as a lad, came up to Trinity, " Dash my wig, Mr. Yorke! the. young man beats me all to shivers." We speak within compass when wesay, that Sir 'William Molesworth reads you off a page of Chinese with great ease, in the true Pekin accent ; that Professor Whewell is a ninny compared to hint in mathematics; and we have even heard that not only he admires, but understands, Jeremy Bentham. Our artist remarked no thing further in the chamber, except that, on his entrance, Sir William was occupied reading an enormous folio of French mathematics, and that by the hon. baronet's side lay the ashes of four-and•twenty cigars. Trifling particulars; but interesting to those who love to penetrate into human character, and are eager to know the smallest circumstances relating to good or great men. He lives in a fine house in Belgrave-square, which is remark able as being also the residence of the hon. member for West minster. These two great statesmen, (to use a polite phrase,) pig together, and have their mansion in cornoion. We do not mean to say that Orestes wears the pantaloons of Pylades, or rice versa; but that convinced that their party will dissolve, un less rallied round one particular standard, they have set up this liberty-flag in Belgrave-square. They keep a French cook, and feed their less fortunate political brethren—a generosity noble on their part, but, indeed, necessary; for the wholesome quality of the victuals serves to keep these radicals from starving, and likewise greatly elevates the morale of the men. With a few mote such dinners at Pimlico, we expect to hear Mr. Wak ley talking English, and Mr. Harvey looking like a gentle man. But to return to the hOn. baronet. He is of ancient family, of Cornwall breed, and possesses many.fat acres in that and the neighbouring county. As to his politics, we are not here to squabble with him regarding them ; for this delightful page of Regina is neutral ground, where vs e look to he merry and liieudly with our opponents, even t bough we were to be throat-cutting in the very next leaf. It would be cowardly to attack yonder peaceful and studious philosopher in the midst °this mild medi tations; let us praise him rather, as well we may, for the great and serious benefit which, every day, the kingdom is receiving from him. He, his friend Mr. Leader, and the ex-member for Bath, Mr. Roebuck, have done as much for conservatism as any subjects of her Majesty. They make .inore converts than Sir Robert Peel himself. For as young gentlemen in Sparta were taught to abhor drunkenness - by beholding the consequences thereof in tipsy Helots. even so the British public learneth political soli!lety by witnessing the mad antics of the above Perhaps Sir William may grow sober when he grows old, a+ other hon. baronets have doue ; in the meanwhile, be can barns nobody but himself, in his present state of radical intoxication. Let him continue his orations at the Crown and Anchor, and sbew - how rebellion is one of the rights of man, and order only oppression. People are beginning to understand him; ask Mr. Leader if they don't—at the next election. LIVER POOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION LECTURES ON PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. OR Saturday evening, Mr. John Smith terminated his course, which has been attended throughout by 'nuttielous and respect able audiences. At the conclusion the applause was universal. The views certainly were beautiful sin-crowns of art, and will - be a valuable present of the institution. The following were exhibited durit , this lecture :—water-spout at sea;- triple wa ter-spout;—sand-storm in the desert;—the Soufileur ;—the --great Geyser ; — sulphur mountains ; —air and mud volcanoes; Volcano de liorullo;—Chintboraz , ;—the Condor ;—Crater of Mount Etna ;—Bay of Naples ;—Vesuvius in eruption ;—earth quake at Messina;—restored city of Pompeii ;—Couvent of An tonio;—Mount Lebanon;—cedars of Lebanon; --the ancient cedars; the Dead Sea;—Mount Ararat, and rain bow. • It is a singular and interesting fact that man is the only or ganized being whose constitution is adapted to the various cli tnates of the earth. His habitations reach almost to the Poles, the ocean supplying him with food when the snow-clad or ice bound land will no longer yield it to him. And vet, man is pos sessed of a more delicate organization than other animals, and is liable to,a greater variety of diseases. How beneficent then must those provisions be by which be is enabled to accotteino date himself to every climate and to adapt his eecessitie's and hie means mutually to each other. Yet doutit:ess, with all his capabilities, he suffers some disadvantages from residing-, gene ration after generation, in extreme climates, as it is in the temperate zone alone, that he is to be found in the highest state of perfection both of body and mind. The relative positiou of the sun with regard to the earth's surface is not the sole cause of difference of climate, otherwise upon ascending a mountain we should feel much warmer in proportion as we approached to the sun. We find, however, that the higher we ascend these inequalities of the earth's surface, the more attenuated is the atmosphere and the more remote we become from the reflected heat of the plains. Nay we find that eternal snows clothe the summits of our loftiest mountains, and are thus instructed that even in hot tropical climates, a residence placed a few hundred feet up the side of a hill will be encircled by an atmosphere similar in temperature to that of our own country. The inhabitants of the torrid plain are frequently re lieved from oppressive heats by breezes from suuw-capped mountains. There are various soils which retain or reflect very differently the solar heat. An island is more equal in its tem perature than a continent, and those parts of a continent which are exposed to sea breezes are cooler in summer and warmer in winter than the interior portions of the same land, This occurs because the sea being a better recipient of the solar heat than the land, is affected to a greater depth by it, and by this means is enabled to give out its store of warmth long after the earth has parted with the slight quantity which it has absorbed. To this cause is to be ascribed the land and sea breezes so common in tropical regions, During the day the air over the land being 'strongly heated is raritied and ascends, a cool breeze therefore sets in from the sea to supply its place. In the night, how ever, the matters are reversed; the air over the land becomes cooled, whilst that over the sea retains nearly an average tem perature, and the consequence is 'that the land breeze being now the heavier, blows over the sea The sea breeze generally commences at ten in the morning, and lasts till six in the even ing. At seven the land breeze begins, and continues till eight in the morning, when it dies away. Besides tnodifying the temperature, winds purify the air by dispersing noxious exhalations. They also convey the vapours and clouds of one district to another. They refresh and dry sur face of the ground,—they prevent decomposition of water which would otherwise be stagnant, and supply a powerful agency to man in his mechanical arts. Hurricanes, the most violent of, atmospherical agitations, are of electric origin. A large bd(113111 is suddenly created, into which the surroundieg air rushes with immense rapidity, sometimes from opposite points of the compass, spreading the most frightful devastation along its track. They rage with the greatest fury near the tropics, in the vicinity of land or islands, while far ont at seathev rarely occur- Whirlwinds sometimes arise from winds slowing among lofty and precipitous mountains, the form of which influ ences their direction and occasions gusts to descend with a spiral or whirling motion. They are frequently, however, occasioned by two winds eteeting each other at an angle, and then turning upon a centre. When two winds thus encounter each other, any cloud which happens to behetween them is, of course, con densed and rapidly turned round; and all substances sufficient ly light are carried up intothe air by the whirling motion which ensues. The action of a whirlwind at sea occasions the curious phenomenon called a water-spout. This generally consists of large drops, like dense rain, much agitated, and de scending or ascending with a spiral motion. At the same time that the spout is forming the whole of it is carried along by the prevailing breeze, accompanied in general- by a sound like that of the dashing of waves. The spouts are:: commonly largest above, being very similar to a speaking-trunipet with the broad end uppermost. They are, however, met witheof various forms. The best way to dispe-se them is by firing cannon in their di rection. Whirlwinds also produce very powerful effects on land. In the sandy deserts of Arabia and Libya, they are of frequent occurrence, and carry up the sand in clouds, which, rising over the surface of the country, bury every thing beneath them. Thus often whole caravans, and even armies, have been overwhelmed and destroyed. The famous souffleur on the coast of the Mauritius presents several curious phenomena, ilium-ea-- the of the power of air and water.. The sea rushes into hollow caverns with two upward apertures or chimneys lt the extre mity, and, owing to its extreme violence, is thrown upwa'rds thiough these chimneys to the height of sixty feet. The MO inenethe wave recedes, the air enters the aperture with a loud humming noise, which is heard at a considerable distance. It has judiciously 1h en observed that the highest mountain' upon uurglobe would be represented on a model of the earth of sixteen inches in diameter by a grain of sand, and that the deep est mine would present so slight an indentation as not to be visi ble without the aid of a strong magnifier. Mr. Babbage, in his Bridgewater treatise, in alluding to penetrations into the earth's interior. says, " An increase of one degree (Fahrenheit) fur every fifty of sixty feet we descend below the earth's surface seems nearly the average result of observations . If the rate continue, it is obvious that, at a comparatively small depth, we shall arrive at a heat which will keep all substances with which we are acquainted in a state of fusion." The experiment now in progress in France, with respect to Artesian wells, excites great inlet est as to the interiorof the globe. It is not considered unlikely that in this manner hot springs or gases may be reach ed by boring sufficiently deep, and made available fur manufac lag purposes. The boiling springs of Iceland, which are sailing the most sublime as well as beautiful objects of nature, are supposed to arise from natural bores penetrating the earth to the depth sufficient to impart this degree of heat. They mostly rise in a plain near the base of hills; but many of them break ,tut from the sides of hills, and some very near their sum mits. Above a hundred of thorn are contained within a circle of two miles. 'Three or four art, ditiitiguished by the twine of G-yser, which is said to be the ole Scandinavian natne fora fountain. The eruptions are not continuous, lint are an nounced at intervals by a sound like that of subterraneous thunder, itninediately lifter which a column of water, accoin pauied with prodigious volumes ntsteatn, bursts forth and rushes from the top to the height of from fifty to sixty feet. Mr. Lyell supposes that a hollow cave exists at a great depth beneath the surface of the earth, where water and steam collect, and where the free escape of the steam is prevented until it acquires suffi cient force to expel the water. Although volcanoes occupy but a small portion of the earth's surface, and their eruptions are fat from frequent, they have, in consequence of their terrillic grandeur, most forcibly arrested the atteution of mankind in all ages. Their number is estimat ed sit about two hundred, of which the continent :cod islands of America contain 116, Asia and its isles 66, and Europe and its isles 13. No volcanoes have as yet been found ou the African continent, and those of its island.; are few. The. boiling springs of Iceland throw considerable light upon the subject of volcanoes. Indeed water appears to be a necessary agent in the production el volcanic fire, for it is found that columns of aqueous vapour ascend and tot rents of salt water flow from those reservoirs of elemental strife; various minerals and metals also, with sulphur and other combustibles, contribute to the production of setter ranching fire. These substances, lying together, or eanbedded in separate strata, are supposed to remain geiesce nt until water flows in upon them, when a chemical action takes place. as when water is thrown upon pine, &c. By the decomposition. and consequent ignition which then take place, each subs tance is resolved into its primary element, and occupies a greater bulk than it did previously. Thus the interior of the earth is disturbed and the surface shaken, producing the phenomenon known by the name of earthquake, whilst tile decomposed com bustible matter, becoreing every moment more and more bulky and incapable of continuing longer within its confines, obtains vent by heaving up the superincumbent earth and rocks into the shape of a cone or inverted funnel, and discharges itself from the crater or aperture which it retakes at the top iiito the surrounding atmosphere and over the adjacent country. 'fhe most formidable of all the volcanoes are those of the Andes. The volcano of Jorullo, in Mexico, was the scene of an am Cul eruption in. 1759. The celebrated mountain of Chimborazo, if not the whole of the Andes. is considered to be the result of vol canic action. Among the European volcanoes, Mount Etna claims pre-eminence, not only on account of its size but for the classical recollections which it must awaken. The next great volcano, Vesuvius, is likewise celebrated in ancient history. It is situate four miles from Naples, the largest. city of Italy, and one of the most beautiful of European capitals. The vil lages of Purtici and Itesinia, which stand upon the ancient city of Herculaneum, repose at the feet of Mount Vesuvius. One of the most striking _features of Naples is the predominance every where of volcanic matter. Water, impregnated with sulphur, gushes out in the town; every street is paved all over With broad flags of dark lava, cut and brought from Mount Ve suvius, as indeed are all the roads near the capital. Blocks of lava meet you every where. They ate thrown into the sea to form piers and jetties, and the finer sorts furnish materials to carvers and other emu's*, who cut them into snuff-boxes, Pa per pressers, chess-men, and chimney-piece ornaments. By far the most tremendous recent eruption of Vesuvius occurred in 1832. The earliest recorded eruption of this mountain oc curred in 79, when the cities of Stable, Pompeii, and Hercu laneum were buried beneath its ashes. It was at this eruption that the elder Pliny lost his life, in his aaxiety to obtain a nearer view of the phenomenon. Although this is the earliest recorded eruption, it is evident from the appearance of Pompeii, the houses of which are built of lava, that it could not have been the first. The Lipari Islands are entirely volcanic, and one of them, Stromboli, is now the seat of a volcano. remarkable for being in perpetual activity. At night it serves as a beacon to manners. The activity of sub-marine fires has been manifested on another side of Sicily, by the recent rise and depression of Graham's Island. Earthquakes are much more tremendous in their action than volcanoes. They are frequently accompanied by loud suliter raucous noises, and are sometimes so violent that the earth heaves up and undulates hate an agitated sea. They are felt al most at the same instant over a most astonishing extent, though happily their destructive ravages are confined within a small range. No doubt can exist of their connection with volcanic eruptions; their frequency in countries where the latter take place, and the fact of the one occurring at the, same period as the other, sometimes at great distances apart, tend to establish such a connection. It is worthy of notice, that though earth quakes are sometimes felt towards the interior of continents, their terrible effects occur chiefly along the coasts, as exempli fied in the earthquakes of Lima. Lisbon, Cararcas, and many others. in a multitude of cases earthquakes have caused a great number of rents and chasms in the earth, which have frequently engulphed houses, trees, cattle, and men. Mt. Smith then terminated his lecture by describing and il- lustrating a namber of highly interesting SCCOPS iu the lioly Land and its neighbourhood, after which he thanked the au dience for the attention which they had paid him, and compli mented the institution upon the orderly demeanour of the boys t,f the lower school durinu the course, a circumstance which was highly creditahle not only to the boys themselves but to their teachers, and tvas a good omen of future success. The annual meeting of the menil.ers of this institution will be he'd to-morrow evening, W. W. Currie, in the chair, at which a report still be read of the state of it, institution, and if number of drawings, the stork of the pupils, exhibited. We expect notch gratification. On Soturday John Sciinler, M.D., of Duoiin, commences a course 'pot geology. INCORrORITION OP Bot,Tos.—The deputation for aty against the pt tilion for at+ incorpor3tion of tit, buroogh h til audience of the privy counell on Monday last, then i; %las ilf• ranged that commissioners should he sent down to take evi.:rhve. and clavicle the borough into wards, as in the ease of Binning. ham. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD STATE OF TRADE. HALIFAX, SATURDAL—There is nothing whatever different to report as to the state of our market to-day, as compared with that of last week. Prices do not differ a shade for any article, and the demand still not very good. Yarns and wools maintain previous quotations; indeed both may tie said to be firm. Lagos, TUESDAY.—There is nothing different to report from last week, except indeed, the gratifying sight that stocks are gradually dimighing; and when it is considered that all hands are employed, it appears to be indicative of a healthy state of things being at hand. 11 UDDER TUESDA T.—At our market to-day, there was a worse show of goods than we almost ev , r recollect; to what this is fairly attributable, few, if any, seem utile to explain. Be the cause what it may, it operated most beneficially on the market, besides putting all into good spirits in auficipation of better times. BRADFORD, T!'aSDAT.—America❑ orders, which us'd to he extensive, are at this time comparatively nothing, so that on the whole the trade has not been.very .healthy_to-t:ay. Prices, however, have not varied even a shade. Yarns. —There is - not that eagerness co purchase as has been manifested of late, manufacturers still buying most sparingly, and spinners com plaining, that though they may have realized repeated advances, they still do not cover the advance on wool, and both parties apparently have cause to he dissatisfied. Though the supply of wool has Been large since the frost, it has not induced the sta plers to accept less money for any description, and the trade may be said to be firm. lIECKMONDWIKE.—Tbe demand for blankets for the home trade being nearly over, and that for America having, not vet commenced, causes,,the blanket-hall to be thinly attended by the merchants, the consequence is, a great falling off in the purchasing of goods, with no great prospect of a speedy alter ation. WAKUIRLD WOOL MARKET, MARCH 9.—The navigation having got open, we are now receiving our regular supplie,, as well as what has been so long detained by the frost; we can not, however, report any increased business, as the demand still continues languid, without any quotable alteration in prices. The consumers are evidently holding o ff purchasing, under an impression that from the quantity now coming into the market, they will be able to buy on lower terms, this we much doubt, if the mills continue to run full time. as the growers whn yet hold their wool, are firm in asking higher prices than we have ever attained here, and this is particularly the case in the finer and lighter descriptions of combing wools, and which are also Most 3 in request. YORK WOOL MARK/CT, MARCH B.—W e have had to this day's market a good attendance of buyers, and a good supply of wool, part of which remains over unsold. Prices have receded from our last quotations. For all bog. 16d. to lid. and 184.; .two third hog - and ewe, 15d. to 16d.; half hog and ewe, 14d. to 15d.; all ewe, 14d.; cots, 10d. to 12d.; locks, 7d. to 9d. per lb. These markets will be held fortnightly until clip day. BRISTOL WOOL Fete.—Tbis celebrated fair commenced as usual ou the let of March. The quantity - of wool brought was considerable, and there was also a nuMerousattendanceofbuyers, amongst them several from Yorkshire. The sales were extensive, although at first, from the extravagant prices asked by holders, there was some apprehension that but little business would be dune. As the day advanced, finding the buyers determined nut to give such nut-of-the-way prices, the sellers relaxed in their demands, and business went on briskly at late prices, which, ' however, were fully maintained. The general impression on tbe minds of most present was, that wool will maintain its price for some length of time. The stocks in the hands of countr y 'dealers attending the fair are very light, and they find no dis position on the part of g rowers to submit to lower prices. Dorset "HoMe Fleeces fetched £lB 10s. to £l9. Wiltshire, £l9 LOs. to £2O. Somerset Wether Fleeces, £lB to £lB Ios. Some fine , lots of wool sold for £23 lOs and we believe as high as £24. METAL TRADE.—COPPER. —The present quotations for cop per are, tile, £9O; cake, £92; B.S. £9l cash. Tis.—There has been an. advance in the prices of tin, which now stand at £92 for common blocks ; £92 lOs for ingots ;. £94 for bars, and £97, for refined; six montbs• SPELTE.R.—There has been a con siderable, change in the market price of Speller within the last fortnight; in consequence of the frost stopping' the usual transit of ,this article. It lose to from £26 to £2B per ton, but is now quoted as low as £l9 cash. DEATH OP THE COUNTESS OP LONSDALE.—We announce. with much regret, the death of the Countess of Lonsdale, which took plate at Cottesmore, on Tuesday evening. Her ladyship was sister to the Earl of Westmoreland; of active habits. and most benevolent heart. Hundreds of poor persons in West moreland, Cumberland, in the neighbourhood of Cottesinore, and in Lomdon, will have cause to lament this excellent Lady's demise. She was truly worthy of her noble partner, and that is saying all that can be said in her praise: a bright example of domestic virtue; alive to her duties lo all their varied relations; a sincere and practical Christian. When such fall into the grave, the loss is truly a public one. llymiopuosta.—Mrs. Hicks, wife of John Hicks, farmer, Clapton, Moisomer Norton, was about five weeks ago thrown down and bitten by a large Newfoundland dog. Means were used to counteract the effect of the bite, and it was supposed that all dangerous c“nsequences had subsided, until Sunday week, when symptoms of hydrophobia came on and prevailed till the following Wednesday morning, when she died, leaving a family of five infant children. Several other persons in the same neighbourhood were bitten on the same day by this dog. and obliged to have recourse to surgical assistance; the same dog also bit several anicoaJa before it could_ be destroyed.— . Fetid, &riot, gr,Dipping FRIDAY, 111Auciili.—wiitc.i.w. Fair. Attatvian,—Queen Adelaide. Barstow ; and Bangor, Dyer, from New Orl, , aus—Atny, Crowell, from Savanuali—Abemia. from St J,,hn, N.B.—Ulric, Bahrendt from alliZlg SALLED.—Sheffield, Allen, and John Cumming, Thayer, for New York—A i,gelo,laques ; itoc Boy, Drummond, and Margaret Forbes, king. for New Orteaos—Birtningnam, Robinson. & Colchis, Knight, for Mobile—North Star, Benedict, - fur liiiladelphia—Gungo, Young husband, for Canton—Thracian. Turner. fur Charleston—lieynard, Weatberall, for Cli: , raitar. Sze..—Ardgowan, Nlartir, for Gibraltar — Eliza) eth, lleddle, for Oporto—Nerio. Jarvis, for Algiers—,4!elen Scott, Scotland, for Naples, &c.—Lydia, Edington, for Jamaica— Intrepid.. Stewart, for Demerara—Robert Burns, Mitchell, for Cadiz, &v.—Daedalus, Scott, for Africa—and Two Sisters, Trotter, for Rio Janeiro. Jane, Ritchie, from New Orleans, at the Clyde Achiever, —, from Hayti, at Falmouth Exmouth, —, hence fur St. Michael's, was spoken IBth Feb. in lat. 57, lung. 11. with loss of rudder and tmle•arks . Louisa M•Lachlan. NI• Fee, from Liverpool for Leith, at Stornaway, with damage, hiking struck on a sunken rock Mundane, Alderson, sailed from Alexandria, Egypt. for Liverpool, 25th Jan. Ann, Stephens, sailed fronfSmyrna for this port 18th Jan. William, Saunders, hence at Cm fu Catherine, Lamont, from Naples, at. Messina, and sailed Bth Feb. in company with the Thomas. Scolley. both for Catania and Liverpool Lady of th,• Lake, Banks. hence at Naples • Flamingo, Falconer. hence at Leghorn Hope, limner, sailed from NI arseilles for Liverpool Ist March Crescen t, Dornaillie, hence at Uihraltar Tyro, Fray ; 11arie Antoinette. Brabander ; Leopold I, Piensehe Frederick, Witteven ; Nyverheid, Lievens, and • thistav Adolph, Arends, hence at Antwerp John Ormerod, Dickson, hence at Vigo SATURDAY, MARCH 10.—Wind S.—Fresh. ARRlVED.—Ciledonia. Coffin; Nantasket, Wilson, and Orwell, Cow, from New Orleans SAILED.—Emma, Thomas, for Venice—Wm. Ackers, Nichol, for St. Thomas—Mary Queen of Scotts, Killey, for Pernambuco—klark away, Newcombe, fur New Orleans—Westmoreland. Mann, for Malta, &c.—Parker, itisien, and Nimrod, M`Pherson, for Demerara —Albion, Keswick. for Maranham—Flora, Hansen. for Corseer— Emerald, Goodwin, for St. John, N.B. —Tasso, Condry, for Savannah —and Union, Balls, for Trieste Columbus, (steamer) from London for New York. at this port St-nab:'. btiwey, arrived here Bth March; from Natchez, was struck by lightning during the passage, which penetrated to ther/rold ; and it is feared, the cargo •is considerably damaged, from the water that was allowed to enter to prevent the ship from taking fire Jane Goodie, Simpson, from Honduras, at Kinsale Aberfoil, Causzar, iroin Demerara, at the Cove, with ioss of rudder, sails, &c. Pericles, Stewart, from Demerara for Liverpool, off the Cove. On the 12th Feb. fell in with the - Dumbarton Castle, Fitzgibbon, from Trinidad for London, dismasted and very leaky. After three days' exertions, succeeifed in taking off the crew and passeugers .• Isabella, Auld, from Charleston, at the Clyde ' Premier, Newman, hence for Corfu ; Superior, Skerries, hence for Nantes ; and Peri, Vivian, hence for Pderrno, all at Scilly Ranger, Donaldson, from Venice; at Hull Reliance, Robertson, and Aliquis; 41• Fee, hence for Bombay, off Ceylon Gth Dec. May, from Llanelly for Bombay, was spoken Bth Dec. in lat. 21 5, long. 64 E Tyrer, Ellis, hence for Canton, was spoken in lat. 43. long. 13 Cybele, —, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 25th Jan. to lat. 3 N; long. 22 V Corinth, ---, from Liverpool for St. Joseph's; was spoken 23rd Jan. in lat. 24, long. dl Goldfinch ipacK.et) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 28th Jan. !Amelia, Snowden, hence at Nassau Ellen Clare, Roberts. hence at Genoa, discharging part of her cargo, apparently in a damaged state Amelia, Cholditch, hence at Genoa Lochinvar, Allen, from Marseilles, at Gibraltar, and cleared 21st Feb. fur Liverpool Eleonore, Halwyck, hence at Gstend Wm. llamley. Ogilvy, from Rio Janeiro, at Antwerp Prowler, M•bowall, hence at Tampico ScatruonouGit. ,March 7.—The Ann of Liverpool, (supposed to he timber laden) was seen yesterday with both topmasts gone, off the Dudgeon light SUNDAY, Mmtcn IL—Wind S. moderate. ARRIVED.—Mv•sey, Webb, from Savannah—Condor, Finney, from Charleston—and Pericles, Stewart. from Demerara. SAILRD.—Europa, Watson, for Trinidad—John Lilley. Turner, for Africa—lzez, Bray, for Boston—Hiherai:►, Cobb, for New York— Othello, Saunders, for Savannah—Manchester, Bosworth, and Talla hassee, Meany, fur New Orleans Hannah, Clayton; Amethyst, Taylor, and Mary, Smith, hence at Trinidad The Orwell, froin New Orleans, (arrived 11th instant) was struck by lightning on the passage; lost fore and mizen topmasts, and threw one bale cotton overboard that had taken fire Jane Prowse, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 24 th Feb. off Porto Santo. with foss of lower }rants Magnificent, —, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken Bth ult. in Ist. 27 long. .13 Sultana, Lyall, hence at Madeira, and sailed Bth Feb. for liubart Town TERCEIRA, Feb. 23.—Thomas Armstrong, I%l'Allister, hence for Newfoundland, was totally wrecked 21st instant, about 4 miles to the eastward. Crew and passengers saved MONDAY, Manch 12. Anuivsn.—Actress, Toole, and Georgia, Davis. from Mobile— Oceanus, Prince, from Savannah—and Thomas Pelle, Carr, from Canapeachy, SAILED. — Republic, Williams, for New York—Argentina, Kelso, for Monte Video—Caledonia, Bibby, fur Philadelphia—and Swift, Rogers, for Port-au-Prince. Rhoda, Paul, hence for Antigua, was spoken sth instant, in lat. 50, !mt.? Evergreen, Moran, from St. John, N.B. at the Cove, and sailed for Liverpool Chester, Lawson, and Mary, Hamilton, from St. John, N.B. at Newry 'Frances, Griffith, and Lord Glenelg, Potter, from Charleston, at the Clyde llak, -, from Monte Video, off Weymouth 3lmporto. SOU "r! I AMERICA Eliza Johnston, (2(6) A Petrie, from l'ernainhuo. 151 baa,s cotton, R and co-450 no. L •riow, tie,uelp•t and eii--60 do, Her culaneum Pottery co-990 do, 23 cases sugar, order-1600 coker nuts, the master—Q D Indian, (273; C Borthwiek, from Pernambuco, 87 bags cottun, Mor rison Brothers and co-189 do, It Singlehurst and co—l I do, Duarte Brothers - 27 do. F Puoley-1288 do. 20 dry salted ox hides. 100 hags cotton, liner, Paulet and co-1000 dry salted ox hides, Came and Telo UNITED STATES. Grafton, (321) J Smith, from Savannah, 900 hales cotton, Humphries and Biddle-143 do,' Baring Brothers and co—S Groton. (388) N Brown, from Savannah, 790 bales cotton, Moly neux, Witherhy and co-326 do, Porton, Parker and co-84 do, Wain wriot, Shells and co Brenda. (483) B Simpson. from Savannah, 303 hales cotton. Wain wright, Shells and co-800 do, Humphries and Biddle-126 do, order —B 1) - Pouhattan, (611) D Griffith, froM Mobile, 105 bales cotton. Wain wright; Slo•its and co-10 , 0 do, Busked, Ogden and (•o-290 do. F Newsom and co-100 do, Collinann and Stolterfoht-170 do, Baring Brothers and co-40J do, W and J Brown and co-7 do, Humphries and Biddle • Bazar, (521) W Homan, from Vieksbury, via New Orleans, 1487 bales cotton, Ilurnphries and Biddle-8 do, order Suviah, (433) S Moody, from St. Joseph, 723 hales cotton, Baring Brothers and eo-22 - 4 du, T W Smith and co—sl do, W and .1 Brown and co-269 do, order—G D Congress .(370) W thistle. from Natchez, 1401 bales cotton, A Den nistoun and eo-8 do. W and J Brown and eo—W. D Silas Itiehards, (137) S B Diekinson, from Charleston, 773 bales cotton, A Taylor—lll do, Wll Gllliat-1-0 do. J Holford and co -265 do. order-49 do, Molyncul; Wilbert)) , and co Rachel (3 •31J Moffett, from Charleston 111 hales cotton, R Lawton —4O do, Jlt Greaves-25 do, Hagan,. liagee and co-52 do, J Calder -79 do, W Baxter, (Dundee)-180 do. order-200 0 cane reeds: . Malcom son and co-14 Idtch pine planks, P Chaloner, Son amd co . -16,441. bushels rough rice, C It Simpson and co—P George Wasnington, (6 3). II Holdrege. from New York , 1 0 00 brls turpentine, T and J 7ohnson-100 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co -201 hales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co-43 do. Gibbons and Healing —46940, 315 hides, 40 hf chests tea, order-1 box contents unknowli, Wikb s, Piehersgill and co—l do. Baring Brothers and col bor6. jars do, G iVright-2 cases do, Phelps, James and co-1 1,0 do, Glad stone and co-110 hf chests tea, Gra - ham and Taylor—P D Champlain, (618) A A Ritchie, from New York, 100 ctes flaxseed. Neuman a n d Engel-250 do, order —69 hales cotton; W H Gilliat-305 do, Wildes, Piekersgilf and co-133 do, It and G Benn-102 do, It liebson-200 do, W Baxter-15G do, order-29 do, It L Dawson and co-17 do, Ewart, Myers and co—P D Edinburgh, (568) t/ Bristowe, from New Orleans, 40 bales 108 (mitts cotton, Cannon Miller and co-1771 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and eo-690 bundles wet salted hides, S M'Kean—B. 1) Normandi, (641) W Tyson, from New Orleans, 1574 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle • Chevalier, (522) S B Kenney, from New Orleans, 1719 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co—F D Galen, (514) .1 Snow, from New Orleans, 814 bales cotton, order -435 do, W and J Brown and co-112 do, It Bent-45 do, F and Mil —37 do, J Holford and co-25 do Cropper, Benson and co do, Baring Brothers and co-73 do. A and J Dennistoun and co—'N Concord. (306) J5l iltimore, from New Orleans, 339 hales cotton Green and Son-364 do, order-4 , 4 do, Baring Brothers ant co:— Of the above cotton 548 hales were discharged and sold at Key West, the vessel having put into that port in distress—W D Maryland, (401) 0 A Berry. from New Orleans, 245 bales cotton, order-19 do, A Swainson--37 do, W II Gilliat-745 do. W snit J Brown and co-35 do, Melly, Prevost and co-172 do, G Green and Son-94 do, Baring Brothers and Son-4 boxes marble, 17 hhds to bacco, G and J Smith Norman. (593) E Wood, from New Orleans. t 075 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co—W D BRITISH . AMERICA Queen Victoria, (715) W Meloney, from St. Andrew's, 1 pee barn and 20 cords latliwood, 256 pees pine timber, 91 spars , l puns sacks and bags, 8631 deals and deal ends, Witdes, Pickeragill and co—B U AZORES. Saracen, (79) W Puekey, from St. Michael's, 718 boxes 'oranges, E Rae-2 do, the master—S D MEDITERRANEAN. Carena, (292) W Hayden. from Trieste, 3 packages 32 bales con. tents unknown, 36 bales •34 double bales cotton, 62 casks olive oil, 8 casks drugs, lt,o bales roots, 11 boxes , gum, 27 cases 8 brls beads: 5 casks cream tartar, 350 boxes candles, 113 boxes currants, order-1 package contents unknown , 'F Schwann and co-1 box do, Raring Brothers and co-304 hags sugar, F Ede-311 ds, W M Smith and co -450 do, L Astori- 98 bales cotton, 1) Wilbnk-307 do, A Dennistoun and co-12 bales silk waste, Geller and en-1 . 3 cases oli, Currje and Newton-4 tons old junk, the master-116 boxes candles, 1l casks cream tartar, 7 casks argol, 10 pipes oil, Icase manna, l box opium, R and G Benn.—From Messina, 1 octave wine, order—G D EUROPE. Albion, (156) H Green, from Gergenti, 190 tons brimstone, order — G D Adrastus, (359)W Day, from Gergenti, 520 tons brimstone, Edwards, Danson and eo—P D Ift nriette, (123) L d'Hont, from Antwerp, 40 balesllax, W Homer —9O do, A Swainson-6 0 do, W Winn-165 do, Tennants, Moore and co-10 tons oak bark, J Johnstone—Q D Al ark Ms'. -LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MA RCH 9. In consequence of the fiat accounts from the London market, the demand fur Sugar has been extremely limited, and the sales of B. P. are under 300 blids, at a decline of is per cwt. 1500 bags Mauritius. (including r-.. 00 damaged, by unction, at 56s lid to 62s 3d,) have also been sold, at a similar reduction on last week's prices. In Bengal no sales reported. Foreign Sugar.—The business done has been about 210 chests, of which 71) chests Brazil brown, were. taken at 22s to '2 . 2s 6d. the remainder, white, of various qualities, at the current prices of the day.—The late arrivals olf,, Molasses not being yet landed, no transac tions have taken place.—Coffee. The stock in first hands being quite exhausted, with the exception of a few parcels not reported arrived from Jamaica, and not yet landed, no sales have been made of either British Plantation or Foreign during the week.—ln Ginger or Pimento there are not any transactions 'to report, but there has been some in quiry fur Pepper. and about 300 bags sold, chiefly at 4,1 per lb, with some fine as high as 4.1 d per lb.—The sales of Cocoa have bee,' *JOO bags Guayaquii at 33s per cwt, uni 590 bags of Trinidad, the •prices of winch have not transpired.—ln Rice, the sales consist of 1100 bags of Bengal ai Ifs to Ids 3d in bond, and a small lot of dressed Carolina at 345, duty paid.—Rum continues in good demand; but, as the latear rivals are not yet landed, the sales have been confined to 120 puns Demerara, at 4s Id to 4s 7d per gallon.. . . Some public sales of Caracea and East India Indigo will take place on the 14th instant. —l5 serons Cochineal have been disposed of, sil ver at 6s 9tl to 7s 2d and black at. 7s 9d per Ib, duty paid.—About 55 chests Shell Lac have been taken at 74s to 955.-15 sts East India Gum Arabic at 30s to 60s, and 120 slabs of Tin at 77s and 79s for war ranted Banca.—The sales in Saltpetre amount to 700 bags at 24s to 28s 6d.—A small lot of Soda, is reported, at 155 9d per cwt. . DyewOods.—The sales in Cam peachy Logwood have been about 200 tolls, at .CS is 6d to .£(.4 Ds, and in Jamaica 23 tons, at £7 54. 40 tons of Cuba Fustic brought £8 ; 20 of Lima Nicaragua Wood £l2 lOs to £l5 for fine ; 10 of Gabooti Barwood £4 10s per ton.—Turpentine has advanced 6(.1 per cwt. lts 8d having been offered and refused to-day for 300 brls ot Wilmington, of middling quality ; 200 to 300 brls of another parcel have since been sold .at - 13s.—American Tar is scarce and in demand. —The sales both of Montreal Pot and Pearl Ashes have been upon a very limited scale, but the previous prices are main tained.—For Qnercitron Bark there has been a fair inquiry, and about 79 hints have been disposed of at the quotations; none now remains in first hands.—Several parcels of new American Flaxseed have ar rived, but no sales worthy of notice have yet been effected • the price asked is 70s per hhd ; about 800 ba., ,, s East Indi% Linseed sold at 39s 6d to 43s per quarter, and 1200 bags Teelseed at 29s to 31s 3d ; Clover seed is scarce, and much inquired .for.—Hides.. Some considerable saleS of salted Buenos Ayres were made in the early,part pf the week, at 4#d for Cow, and 4id to 41t1 per lb for Ox; •in other descriptions there are no transactious of moment to report —Tobacco. The sales of the week have been about 410 hhds ; of which 120 hhds have been for re-sale ; a few hhds for Ireland, and the remainder has been taken by the home-trade ; very full prices have been obtained, and the mar ket has a tendency upwards In consequence of the arrival of two cargoes of Brimstone, the mar ket has been dull, and buyers not disposed tu give the prices required ; of one' cargo, 200 tons had previously sold to arrive, and 100 tons since, rather below the previous prices.—There is a fair inquiry for Verona and Trieste Sumac, but very little offering; good Sicily finds ready buyers.—Nothing worthy of notice has been done in Madder Roots.— A few small sales of fine French Madoers were made at 47s 6d up to 50s. and of Dutch Ombros at 46s tid per cwt,—Valonia is in fair re quest ; a eargo of 130 tons will be offered at auction on Monday next. —Olive Oil continues in good demand; the sales of the week have reached about 120 tuns, full prices have been obtained in every in stance.—The business in Fish Oils has been very trifling, and the quotations are nearly nominal.—Linseed Oil is less inquired tor, and a trifle lower.—Pale;Rape is in good request. —Palm Oil has experienced a further advance ; the reported sales are about 300 tons, at £42 to £.12 10s, and a small parcel at £43 ; part at the former price was sold to ar rive by a vessel now in the channel.—Oil of Turpentine is in good de mand.—llemp meets a ready sale at the quotations; a small parcelof Jute has broti;ht £l4 per ton, but there are still sellers ata lower price. —Tallow has again advanced, and has been in brisk demand through out the week, at prices ranging from 53s to 53s for Petersburg yellow candle ; 57 pipes Buenos Ayres brought yesterday by auction Ms tid for fine, and 4.s to 47s 6d per cwt for ordinary, with only 12 per cent. tare. Ltymitrom, corroN NI Alt K HT, MARCH 9. Although there has been a fair demand from the trade, the import from the United States. (the most extensive ever known in one week,) has: caused a decline of fully fd per lb on American, and id per lb on other descriptions, at which reduction the market closed heavily. 500 American hive been Nought on s p e culation, and 350 American and 100 Surat for export. 1 00 Surat are advertised for public sale on the 16th instant. ACCOUNT OF SALES ANI) IMPORTS OF COTTON. Prom the 2d inst. to this day imclusire. Current IMPORTS. SALIM OP TIIR WERK. 1' rice:. This Wktl i laYear '------- --- . 120 Sea Island l6d Q 33d e Stained , 6 —l2 ( 42092 118993 7660 Bowed Georgia 54 — ) 21350 r Mobile . 5/ 81 / 7 • 1 Alabama and Tennessee 5l 61 i.624CS i. 12645: 7120 New Orleans •. .1 5i —Bl ) . ) , 480 5 Pernambuco and Paraiba...) 81 91 i 42;',6 1 t Aricati and Ceara Bl —. 91 , • , 9802 570 Bahia and Matleio 7/ — B l •• • • 7677 690 Nlaranham I.Sawginned Minas — Pars --- -----, 1 ""3 " " liomerara, Surinam, &c„, ~ , 9 —12 i „ 30 670 egy pti an B4 121 1249 9550 Blrhados Peruvian 8 9 1 1 Bahama . 54 Laguayra 130 Common West India, Ste 6l 81 > 1792 ). 6919 550 Carthagena. 10 Smyrna .... 6 61 I Manilla 1510 Surat •.. 31 — 5 4 •• • • 2905 'Madras 4 --• 54 i Benga l 34 5 S •• • • ) •"• 22410 bales 111058 219847 - . MARCH 12. There has been a pretty gond demand Saturday «•ere 3,000 bags, and to-day th closed steadily. I since onr key are 4,000. MAR last; the The ma sales on rket has • LI V 101'001. PROV [SION MA Iti• ET. MARCH 12. • Fine Butters are in demand and fully support our last quotation. Pickled Butter almost more sought after,—any thing pretty fresh. a shade beneath the annexed cdrren:•y would be eagerly purchased. Beef and Pork very steady. We however see an evident disinclina tion on the part of the trade to submit to the extravagant rates on th" other side the water. Bacon brisk and likely to advance.—Good • Hams, not over large, are wanted. i. d. s. d. Burrcc.—Bel fast Banbridge Coleraine.... 9O 0 94 0 --- Sligo - Derry ... . 93 0 92 J I • rick Carrick .... 90 0 :so a Kilkenny - Carlow, Waterford Newry - Cork - Cork dry 30s - Do. pickled Ids 93 0 91 0 • " 6... BEEE.—lndia l't•iine Mess 1 , 5 0 117 6 per tierce. Nen , Mess Beef 1,2 6 112 6 . Do. Porm ..• Bxcov 51 0 04 0 per cwt. . Dar 11.tais 65 0 —6B 0 V!' wr Do I.Attn.—Firkin Bladdered LIVERPOOL Auiticuuruitu , MARKET, MARCH 12. s. s. tl. s. d. Old Hay New Hay 0 9 0 Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 3 Clover flay 0 8 0 101- Turnips :23 023 r per ton Straw, Wheat.. 05 0 ---Carrots 3O 032 0 - Straw, Oat 0 4 0 5- Man4lewurzle2o 021 6 Straw Barley 0 31 0 4 I Manure 8 0 10'. 0 - LI V ERPOOL CORN EX(IIANt,Ni , MARCH . 10. The change of wind has brought up a large fleet of vessels, amongst ' which are several with Grain. F lour, and Oatmeal from Ireland, and th. snpplies of these articles for the week are to a lArge amount. In Wheat a fair business has been dime amongst the deai,rs s o me par cels have n:3O been taken on speculation, and, at yesterday's market, ri,es were noted 2d per Imattel dearer than on Tuesday : 8s 6d per 40ihs was p.tid for the best Irish red, which rate has since been offered and r,fus. , ll; indeed. there seems to be a general expectation of still further improvement.—Oats have scarcely exceeded the quotations of Tucs(bv, but the tendency, as regards this grain, also is to advance •Oatm e al has met a better sale at Ns ed to per ; and Flour has fully maintained its previous value.—Maltbg Barley has been more inquired for: the best Englisli has brought 35s to 37s per quarter, and Septet) 4s tid to ts 8d per Collis,—Beans and fear as last noted.—Seve ral parcels of bonded Wheat have been sold at 58 to 5s 6d per 701bs; the latter price paid for fine ii3altic. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. • , Alen. lern.iii Ili. I H. 11. H. H. 1 Tueadar l3 1 0 .20 (I 34 ;17 5 ',Mercury in con. en. 1211 e Wediwia , y 14 43 1 1 17 3 -Jupiter rises 4h 45 G m even. Thursday _l5 116 130 , 11; 8 Saturn rises 111457 m even. Friday pi 116 2 2 15 10 ....atur,) sets 8h 33m morn. Saturday ... l7 219 237, 11 9 St. Patrick. Sunday lB 257,318; 13 3 , 3 d Sunday in Lent. Monday l9 • 3431 4 15 11 10 Venus rises 41148 m morn. - LATEST' DATES AT LIVERPOOL. • •: IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, March 9. . . BRlCK—Tuilamore per thousand 20s to 21s. BEEF—Per tierce India, £7 to ss; prime mess, £sss to £5 12s; plant mess, £2 7s to £2 LOs ; barrels £3 :is to £3 10s. BAcm4l-:-Per cwt. 45s to 4 7 s ; he av y 36i to 38s ; pigs' cheeks 31s Od to 37s 4,1 ; hams 430 to 45s ; pork per barrel 80s to 82s ; tongues per firkin 26s to Vs. BUTTER—First per cwt. 92s to 955 ; in cools 92 to 12d per lb. firkin 90s to 98s. CANDLES —Export, 72 to 712 per 1b ; mould, Cs Gd; dipt, 6s. FEATIIEES-,From the, country per stone, 7s to 9s ; white Ils to 14s • mixed to 8s , (.1(1. • GLUE—Per ewt.,CUs to 655. • GL.Ass—Wine aint.porter quarts per gross 31s ; ditto pints 30s ; ditto half. pints 22s ; imperial quarts 425; ditto pints 335. 2 per ce nt. off for.breakage. Hines. AND SKlNS.—Salted bides - per cwt. 26s to 27s ; ditto calf skins 32 to 30 per lb. We notice a Win rs e , off of 12.444 hides during l a st year. .A At the Hide ,Crane, Bonham-street, 1836, being 48,939- 1837-36,•125. • . • native light 11,1 to 1.24(1; IxArliErt-LPer lb. BritiSh -10 2 to . 120 ; ditto 4 !11 . i. to 431 b. per 130 to 141(1; ditto 481 b. to 501 h. 15d to ;612 ; . eal.. skins 18(1 'to zld per lb. slitters ditto 142 to 15).d ; kips, Irish, Pd to 2 Od; English 222 to 265; cordovan ltd to 20d, bellies 92 to 11(1: •• . • • LEAD. —Pig per ton .C2O ; sheet £22; pipe £24 lOs ; shot Z.! 4. OiLs—Rape refined per cwt. 42s ; brown rape 4tls ; turpentine, 75s to 80s ; linseed:32s to RAPESEED-145.t0 15s per cwt. SLATES—Queens, tons,.. sized. 50s ; tons, 33s ; quarters. iri.lci , o ll 50s ; half dittO 2.5 s ; commons 12s duchesses Ists 1!..4; '2nd 27 lOs , countesses, Isis. ; •seeonds. 90s ; ladies, lsts, 35s ; 2nds, 405 , doubles, 30s; and mosses 80s per quarter. SALT—Per ton 40s to 435. SOAP—White per cwt. 355 to 36s 62 ; yellow 24s to :25s 6d. STA ~CII-28s to 30.5. TlLES—Flor.ring per dozen ts to ss. TonAcco—Noll. per lb. Zs 42 to 4s. TALLOW—Melted per ewt. 525; bladdered lard 565; rough ditto 36s ; fat per stone 4s 6(1 to 4s 8(1. v.„ r y lO fi d t nn dot-1 per 181 b. 21s to 22 s ; skin 19s Wits sto.y. OLD—lmperial gallon, 6s G(1 to Gs. In bond 2s 3 d. Pric es stead y . t072506:(1 Prides ; n‘ . --------------. Fron2 4 - Direct. I Indirect. - from Direct. Indirect. Calcutta .. IDec. -2! ',la rantniin Jan ..-21 . . .. Bombay._ J •n. . 5 N. Orleans -• . Feb.... 9 51auritius ..Mobile • •-• i'eb.... 9 Rio Janeiro. / .I:in. .. 2 Sayanaab 'e'eb....lll Bahia - ' Jan. -11 Charlr‘stth' F'eb. ...11 ,Pernambuco Jan ... 41 ; New York. Feb.... 17 PACKET BOATS.—FALMOIYPII STATION, GIiNEE.A I, POST - OFFICE.--Marell 9, 1837. ' --- • •• ----- Malls made DESTINATION. up in Last Packets Nett Packet Lamson.. &died. Due. • --- -- - ---.-- • Holland Hamburg & Swed Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur Lisbon M Saturday . ) Iberia, Tagus , NI adeira Spai n & Gibralt ''• 3. arA S. March 10. Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturd. ...,.... Feb. 19. FAzypt mid India .. 411, Saturlay Miul..ira ..... . • Ist Tuesd.,v 11.M.11. Spey, 11.M.8. Lyra, Brazil 3: B. Ayres. each mouth Feb. 9. M a rchlo. A ;nerii'a ...... ... Ist Wedues. :Magoet„Feb. 10 11.1. 1 1 ;i 1 , 1 , ...nir t. is , i'l d "" li ' -, T ; ',. ' ,"':: r(l Ist clay of 11.1 M. B. Star, B. Goldfinch, is,. & .. , ....0.•• • each mouth. Marc!' 3. March 28. Laguira M v ek . i t e, , :, and Hal !VI, month. 11.1M F .I e L b H 1 elight, ll. A N i l a . r l3 z . h ll : le, 5 Jamai. L'ward 15th day of ILM.B, Express 11.N1.8. Pigeop I Isl.& /LPL j each month. Feb 19. - • March 15, C.artbagena PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Number of vessels, with their amount of tonnage, entered inwards at the Custom-house from the 25th Jan. to the 24th Feb, 1838, viz. :— British. Foreign. Total. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Africa Australia Azores British America lO 4507 0 0 10 4507 Belgium ft remark 0 0 0 0 0 0 East Indies France (;ermany Holland .. ..... Isle of Man 1 9 1500. 0 0 19 1500 Jersey Mediterranean l9 30 5 0 0 19 .1015 Portugal ?russia Russia 0 0 3 664 3 661 0 0 0 0 Sweden & Norway Sain 7 690 1 130 8 820 So p uth America 23 5114 0 0 23 5314 ITlOteil States ...... West Indies 7 2194 0 0 7 2194 Ireland 1 Coastwise 737 82382 0 0 737 82382 885 109532 77 34127 933 1449,-)9 Vessels and tonnage enterel the part .Liverpool for the months ending 24th Feb. 1837 and 1838; 1838--Liverpool 96.; vessels, 14-1959 tons. Runcurn 9l .. 43.i7 „ 10+3 vessels, 149316 tons. 1837—Liverpool 9,i, vessels, 135996 tons. Runcorn 10Th vessels, 142943 tons. Decrease 43 Teasels,' 6373 tons increase 13, 1838. LUNDUN GAZ IS Tre, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. May and S. W. May, Liverpool, chairadlithers—J. B, Hodgitoni and C. Gardiner, Liverpool, wholesale tea-dealers , uo. Hatnnett. J. Woodiwiss, and C. Woo dwiss, Manchestet so far as regards C. Woodiwiss—J. T. Patdhett, L. Gardiner, and J. Burton, Manchester, manufacturers of cotton goods • so fat as regards J. Burton. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Bottomley. Beech-street, Barbican, London, fan-llght , manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. William Nl.Cartney, Liverpool, ironmonger, to surrender March 19, April ;lg. at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. - Norris and_ Allen, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, Loadon and Mr. Thompson, Liverpool. , -Alexander Jamieson, Isleworth, schoolmaster. Richard Philp. Judd-place, St. Pancras, London, maltster. John Black, Glasgow, merchant. Ann Davies, Newport, Monmouthshire, spirit-dealer. Charles Dunn, jun. Birmingham, stationer. Frederick Spencer Frost, Saint Thomas the Apostle, Dovonshirli surgeon, William Toll, St. Germain's,torn-factor. Jonathan Nash, Bristol, brewer. Thomas Pitt, Little Yarmouth, Suffolk, merchant. DIVIDENDS. April 2, A. H. Dry. St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross. London. pawn% broker—Moreh 31, 0. Sennett, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, tailor —April 2,W. Buckland, Hillingdon. corn-dealer—April 2, S. Norman, Princes -street, Leicester-square. London, silversmith—April 2. H. Potts, Valentine -terrace, Blackheath-road. London, builder—March 31, W. F. Haines, Leamington, Warwickshire, surgeon—March 30, Cornea, Ashton-under-Lyne. itotnuonger—April 16, S. Kingsford. Sturrey, Kent, miller—April 25. J. Fielding and J. Fielding. Man , chewer, calico-printers—April 3, W. Taylor. Gateshead. Durham,/ ouilder. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless eauseb — e - Sciownlio - tl;:nontrary, on or before the 30th day of March. J. W. Shaw, Liverpool', broker—T. Skelton and J. Skelton. Gerrard. street, Sohn, London, oilmen—W. Mear and S. blear, Norwich. card penters—W. Booy, Chatham, corn-factor—W. Tipler, Baliburlfe Oxfordshire, curner—l-I. Houghton, Great Dorer•road, Southwark upholsterer—W. Lewis, Birmingham, hosier. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar. computed fro* the returns made in the week ending March 6,1'38, is 48s tid per bun. , died weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable ' thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MARC!! MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. -- - 13. Christopher Hayes, jun. (2d) Clarendon Rooms. / 15. James Mercer. (special) Thomas Millar's, I. 16. John Reid, (2d) Clarendon Rooms, 1 16. Joseph Taylor, (2(1) Ditto 1 16. John 1-131 t and Henry Ilolt, (Ist) . 17. John Mills . . ... Ditto . 1 19. Leonard Albin, jun. (div.) , ' 19. William Bentley, sen. and co. (proof) Ditto ll 19. William M'Cartney, (Ist) ... 20. John Pattinson , Ditto 1 21. Richard Parr, (div.) —Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester lO 21. John Reid. (special) ' Littledale and Bardswell's I 21. Thomas Stot kdale. jun. (div.) Clarendon Rooms. 1 23. Duncan MacDougall. • Radcliffe, Duncan and Co.'s. 1 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL; MARCH 12 * Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, &c. ' Pertillare. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester l5 paid 12 10 0 ..... Ditto and Derby 2O .... 19 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester .... - 5 .... 7 0 0 .... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 63.10 0 .... Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid SI7 6 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 413 6 ..... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock.) 5 pa id 47 6 .... and Ayr j Grand Junction 100.... 228 0 0.... Great Western Hull and Selby Liverpool and Mancheater ..... 6 100 .... 200 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 47 15 0 .... Ditto half shares 25 .... 65 10 0 .... London and Birmingham 9O .... 175 10 0 ....177 10 l Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 30 5 0 .... 31 5 0 Ditto and Southampton 5O .:.._ 44 10 0 .... Ditto, new shares Ditto & Brighton (United) 8 .... 12 2 6 .... 13 0 0 Leeds and Manchester 2O .... 39 15 0 .... Leicester and Swannington Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5 paid 25 0 0 .... NI aitchester, Bolton, & .bury 7s .... 75 0 0.. • " " Manchester and Birmingham" 7 .... 10 12 6 .... 10 10 0 Midland Counties 2O .... 20 0 0 .... 20 0 0 Newcastle and Carlisle ICO .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 23 5 0 .... North Midland 35 .... 43 l't 0 .... 43 10 . 0 South Eastern and Dover 7 .... 617 6 .... North Union, (new) 3O .... 50 10 0 .... Ditto, (old) St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 40 t 0 0 .... BANKS. _ Bank of Liverpool..... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 6 .... -- Liverpool Union . 10 .... 13 7 6 .... -- Northern and Central.... I ) .... 310 0 .... Albion 25 paid 24 ft 0 .... North and South Wales.. 10 .... 95 0 .... of Manchester ' 10 .... 11 17 6 .... M'cliester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 20 12 6 .... South Lancashire 7 109 6 17 6 .... Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 4 15 0 .... East of England Phoenix Bank 4 12 6 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool ....,...500 .... 660 0 0 .... Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER 'WORKS, &c.. " . Exalting.. Buildings llOO paid 160 0 0 .... 1.'pool& 11:aringtonWaterWorks200 .... 450 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stuck .... 313 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal Gas Compar.iy.. Stock .... 3.55 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas 86 Coke C 0... —PO° .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Sharesare now paid up. --- ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£25 paid 10 2 6 ..... Ocean Assurance Company. lO ..., 7 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Lite 2 11's. 2 6 6 .... DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES. &e. Anderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 12 15 0 .... Woodside Ferry 25 .... 28 5 0 ~,. &Tremont Ferry .... 12 103 •••• Rock Ferry . 2O .... 13 15 0 Steam Tug Company Harrington Hocks Apothecaries' Company NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. Fur the week ending March 10, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Accidents without recommen. I Cured l9 dation Medical and Surgical eases with Incurable 0 recommendation Remaining in the Hospital • House Visitors. B. P. Carter, Esq. and R. B. Anderson. Esq. Chaplain, Rev. H. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, Charles Warner, Esq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations and Subscriptions thankfully veeeived at Heywood% Bank and at the Hospital. Leeds-street. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Mkucti 9, 1838. DPICHARGRD. ADMITTED. I n-patlents cured , 2O i In-patients Relieved and at own request .. 6 1 Out-patients Nlade Out-patients Irregular Dead Consulting / Surgeon. Mr.Forshaw. House Visitors—Mr. Carr and Mr. R. C. Dawson. • Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.- 7 House Surgeon. Mr. Nuttingbam. LOCK HOSPITAL. Diseharged.. 9 f Admitted. 9j In the Hospital 'SO Patients are admitted every day at 12 o'clock, Sunday excepted. BI tiTH. On Saturday last, at 17. Parker-street, Mrs. W. Scott, of a son. MARRIED. On the 21st ult. at the Catholic Chapel, Ulverstone, .IVr. John Walker, accountant of the District Ba nk, in Blackburn, to Mary Ann. eldest daughter of Mr. Walter Rosser, grocer and glass-dealer, Ulver stone. On Wednesday last, at Kirkchrist, J. C. Jack. Esq. of this, town. to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of John Church, Esq. Kirkchriat, Kirk cudbright. On Thursday last. at St. Mary's Church, Lincoln, by the Rev. M. La Tour, rector of Boothby, Graf roe. Lincolnshire, Thomas Simp son, Esq. of Mount Vernon-street, in this town, to Miss Harriett Mason, sister to Joseph Mason. Esq. St. Ann-Weet. On Saturday last, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. James Haldane Stewart, A.M. Rolled I%l' M urrav, Esq. of Demera-a and this town, to Sarah Ann, fourth daughter of Thomas Knox Hannyington, Esq. Cas tle Dungannon, and granddaughter of the late Archdeacon Caulfield. On Sunday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead. A.M. Mr. Alexander M'Comb, woollen draper and tailor, to Margaret. widow of the late Mr. Thomas Murdoch, and daughter of Mr. Wm, Hunter, hide-merchant, Belfast. DIED. On the Ist December, at Sierra Leone, aged 19, John Lewis, only son of Strs. Lewis, Virgil-st.teet, and sem"r apprentice on hoard the Planter. No better eulogium call be passed on the deceased than the following extract from his captain's letter:—" I have lost my very Lest apprentice and most promising young man." • . On the 15th ult. aged 9 months, Jane. voungest daughter ; an& on the 4th instant. aged 28 years, Jane, wife of Ms. John Mellor, jun. spirit-merchant, Marybone. On the 18th ultimo, at Whitchurch, Salop. after lingering illness, de ply regretted by .11 who knew him, Mr. Ellis. Minds, many yearg Y of a respectable boardlnparhool. :-• the 4th instant, aged 28, Mr. Edward Evans, Bridport-street, son, of Mrs. Jane Evans. Drury-lane. deeply regretted. On the sth instant, Martha, the wife of Mr. Thomas Leicester, 130- . liogton-street. , Same day, aged 38, Mrs. McKay, wife of Mr. McKat. wine and spirit-dealer, Parker-street, when living she was a kind mother and a i vin, wife. On Tuesday last, at the earl's seat, of Cottsrnore, in Rutlandshire. the Countess of Lo ns d a l e. Her ladysh i p W a s a sister of the Earl of. Westmoreland and was born in 1761. The amiable manners of.thie noble lady, anti the grace as well as coodnr;ss which distinsmisbed her conduct and deportment, will be affecttonately. remembered, TIC* Only by her family tut by all who had t .e honour of her ladyship's ac quaintance. Same day. aged 89, Catherine Shorroek,, Preston. On Wednesday last, at the house of her 'daughter. in Burlington. street, aged 60, Mrs. Glover.. relict of the late Mr. Charles Glovr, t , deeply regretted. On Thursday last, aged 7 years, Judith Ann. daughter of Mr. Rob Couster. •__ . _ - On Friday last. Mr. Benjamin Barrett, commercial traveller. bite in the employ of Mr_ James Hall, wholesale grocer, much. and deservedly respected by all who hail the pleasure of his acquaintance. Same day, at the Asylum, to which he had been renioved.hi4 domestic calamities having deprived him of reason, Alderman Win chester, of London. On Saturday last, Mr Joseph Burroughs, grocer. Bevington-hill. Same any. after a short illness, aged 45, Mr. Matthew Foster, block, maker, N orfolk-st reet,much and deservedly respected by his numeroull friends and acquaintances. Yesterday, tvir. John Cheetham, export surveyor, in the '66th year of his age. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1838. • eItINTED AND i'UriLISDED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICIIARD PATTISSON. (Residence. Vi /Zaire of Waverlree,) At $0.4. Noarit CitaseeNT,'CASTLR-STUttni, LIVERPOOL. EVERY Orders and Advertisements are received by Megan. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street: Deacon Walhrook ; lteynell. Chancery-lane; Lawson St Barker, Birchin:lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Fineh-lane, Cornhill: Munden Hamond, y 7, Loral. bard•street Mitchell, 8, Bed Lion...conrt, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis. 4, Crown,court. Threadneedle-street; at Garraway's at the London Com - It...rein! Coffee- notise, Mincintt,lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, •, Chapter Coffee-house. Pater mister-row ; North and South American Coffee.honse, Thread needle-street ; and J. Jenkins, General Advertising-office. 17. Southampton-buildings, London; by Messrs. J ot.l.ston and Co. and Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun. Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Excliang..-street, and Mr. Lewis. Market-street, Man chester: Mr. Mallet, Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot office. Preston ; and Mr. Cootie, 33, Union.street, Birmingham. Torras of Subscription for this paper :—On credit one year, bs.' half-yev,r, 1 35.; q,uarter. l ls. &J..—if paid. fra advance, one year, Et 2s, lAalf-ycar,- 41 1 s ; quarter, lOs td.