The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10 00:00:00

England Do A t The An( wish to s but three a a, and Lori Jrities reign— ?—You omit the Insane! whom no statute controls, s in their souls. have only to play asylum'd a month and a day— ape from the mad-doctor's keys, ver they please. 1 or stab whom& deny a poor doe or man crime is no cr creation generation th impunity, noble immunity LG e --when the mind is unsettled MIRROR LE, "VITIES DN AIRS. HONEY BEING FINED FOR ACTING AT R THEATRE ost to swell a river, Are shed for thee, an t abon e Liver Honey's heart ON MR. NEWPORT ' S EXPERIMENTS ON BEES a name ! For evermore His praise let poets jolt Who makes to sing ne'er was done before Bee's wing• Newport exhib __......_.......- THE BURIAL OF We could multiply quota we must leave our readers to r a our Livery of St. Silas' and St it to be n as wel s much so as shoes :agency ; ann Lich, at first phlet for them- We heartily wish it an extensive circulation, calcu- Tis a Old Don How with tt Sudden The asp, nv a da' i lauehed Winter g off the Meadow, and gar And woodland no of virgin shouted he, Is realm ok, and dell, and river -bank, 3ext morn flowers, arch, - withered and dead, gentle rnth le sun with ci g A LATE ACQUITTAL reen pastoral spot ye their grave:, his month " Here. CAMPBELL ndard.) init and be glad, WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR ...Li in Sismondi's Histoire , p. vs') of the circumstances attending :ath and burial of William the Conqueror. It is thus Jluderl :—" At length the body was lowered into the dye, but, before being covered with earth, a funeral oration, vraise of the deceased, wasp ronounced by Gislebert, the Ascelin, then arose remark A Norman .op of Evreux. and with a loud voice exclaimed, in the very midst of the crowd, ' The man whose panegyric you have just pronounced, are about to inter in ground that belongs to me. Upon stood my paternal home, which he you ~ow g oing to bury wres ted, contrary to all justice , from my father, without paying him for it, that he might, upon the same site, build this church. ln the ler name of Go thatd, 1 forbid you to cover t he body of the spoi with soil belongs to me.' " This protestation struck the barons and bishops present with a compunction so deep, that they imme diately made a collection even around the coffin, in order to from Ascelin the spot where his so v ereign , was to be buried. Tbey promised him, also, that he should receive, in addition, compensation for the loss of his inheritance. This promise they f a ithfully kept with Ascelin, for the fact which he had recalled to their recollection was publicly this very spot onc e purchas notorious." The following is a poetical version of the same striking anecdote Lowly upon bis bier The royal Conqueror lay ; Baron and Chief stood near, Silent in war-a.-riv_ Down the long rninster's aisle Crowds mutely gazing stream'd ; Altar and tomb the white Through mists of incense gleam'd, And by the toren 8 olaze The stately priest bad said High words of power and praise To the glory of the dead. They loweed him, with the sound Of requiems, to repose ; When from the throngs around A solemn voice arose it cried; " Forbear! forbear " In the Holiest He bath conquer'd reg i o ns wide, But he shall not slumber there t Name forbear " By the violated hearth Whi c h made way for lon , proud shrine ; By the harvests which this earth __r, ,d mine ; Bath be " By the !touse e'en here o'ertbrown thren's native spot with his d a rk Hence Cnn r birth-place not • Will niy sire's unransorord field, O'er which your censers wave, To the buried spoiler yield Soft slumbers in the grave? " The tree before him fell Which we eherish'd many a year, But its deep root yet shall swell, And heave against his bier "The land that I have till'ast Hath yet its brooding brea With my Home's white ashes fill'd And it shall not gi ve him rest Each pillar's massy bed Hath been wet by weeping eyes — Away ! bestow your Dead Where - o wrong against him cries Shame glow'd on each dark tacc men Of those proud and steel -girt And they go ld a place For the' st e'en then ~ought wet, heir leader's d A little earth for him Whose banner flew so far !-- And a peasant's tale coul d dim The name, a nation's star ! One deep voice thus arose From a twat which wrongs had riven-- 3 ! who shall number those That were but heard in Heaver LITERARY NOTICES copies sends to the warehouse, printed off, and his name dnly scribers to the object —Literary Gazette. MEXICA e, dart country without S AND DIAMONDS.—Fine eyes are a ) man above t They are consid and stocki drug —every one has silken lashes Demo marries in tl with at le with a diamond class a pair of diamond earr They are ers may be very poor in oth, which v mansior Church Extension and Church Unity. The Opening and Consecration Sermons, preached in St. Silas' Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. Hugh 111`Neile. London : . T Hatchard. Liverpool: Perris, Church -street; Newlin g Raneldgh -street Tilt former of these admirable discourses we noticed in our last. The latter was given at length in our columns iromedi . 'erY ; but we perceive that, since its publi s undergone a careful revision• and many valuable notes have been added thereto ately after its del cation then, At present we can After proving most -.ciency of Holy Writ for and duty, without the aid of human tradition, depended upon, he Pre- only find room for a singl quotation from Scrip ture, the suff man's f the correctness of wt ;h cannot be ceeds as follows Our Lord's intercessory prayer is convey ed to us with written accuracy. It is first for himself in the concld.lg stages of his earthly struggles ; it is then for his first and IT mediate disciples, distinguishing them from the w or . ld, . 1 I pray not for the world; ' then extending his along t h e succeeding ages of his Church to the end ; fo e 'ot for those first disciples alone, but he adds -rho shall believe on me through their word. To 'n of the persons here prayed for I invite atten- in what follows, we must begin by ualerstandiWariglt who are the persons for whom t h a t blessing'is sought,—' them- which shall believe on me through their word.' The distinguishi n g mark here laid down of the persons for whom Christ prays is., n ot that t shall hear the word of the Apostles ; it is not that they sh all be baptised ;it is not that they shall be enrolled as members of any visible community, however privileged ; but it is that they shall believe on Him. " To be assured that this contrast is not casual, but real, compare it with the descriptions elsewhere given by our Lord of the whole company that should be called by his name. That company should not be confined to those that believe on Him; it should contain foolish virgins as well as wise; tares as well as wheat ; bad fishes as well as good ; guests without a wedding garment, as well as guests properly and acceptably clothed. He frequently describes that company in its intermixture for a time, and then in its separation to the right hand and to the left, at the the last imagery. Speakingthe in para bles, he a l s o speaks in prophecy ; of ' a veh general outline of icle upon whi ch the g Indl the harvest, the end of the age h this w ere, a great river, flowing throug and its boundaries are visible to -ated from F eint Parable suppl He describes, as ower world ; the margin of its banks is discerned anc ueacnenisto; it is all, without dis crimination, called by the name of C hrist; but, advancing closer to it, and looking into it more carefully, he detects and invites us to contemplate a two-fold stream therein --one muddy and defiled from the earth through which it flows— • • - without pollution, the character of lk from whence it originally issued. For the surro-unding.was he other clear, retaining the spring in ail not, , of travellers passing rithout discrimination, f heaven is like ned to them r, be discerns two ww, have entered by a a broad road, which, he mive entered by strait this pun describe ays that its P a large compan they are all, through called by be king 21 - more close companies, and describes, wide gate tells us, lead which, he gate, ar leads unto life—toi " He describes i the Word given by they all . bear apostles and prophets ; a is sown indiscriminately put approaching them more c l ose ly, be learers, stony-ground bearers. thorn the seed is t Word (;f God, w among tt des g waysii 1;ilt - to perfection ground I The Wo, e d w ith fai mix ground he them that forth r a necessary of life ; quite —Life in Mexico. ROYAL NURSERY CIRCULAR.—The Prince of Wales was safely delivered of a tooth one day last week, when Sir Chas. Ross, the miniature painter, received instructions for drawing it.—Prince Albert walked for some time on the Slopes; but it is not true that he_has been upon the decline since his ar riv Slopes, he is, of When descending th going down hill, which _ The Prince of Wales was rather fret ful on Thursday last, and Black Rod was ordered to be in attendance. The aid of Black Rod was, however, dispensed with.—The Princess's Royal clean pinafore was taken for an airing on the horse usually occupied for similar purposes.— On the anniversary of the Queen's marriage an entertainment at Windsor course, to a certain extent count for the r was given in the royal nursery. Lollipop; were laid for two and in the evening there was an exhibition of the magic lan tern.—Punch. TACT.—Tact is the essence of worldly experienc out by sharp discrimination and rapidly exercised ju It is a high polish produced on the surface of a man's cha racter by constant friction with the world. It has the glibest drawn of tongues, the sharpest of eyes, the quickest of comprehen- It is never confounded, never at a stand still, never It acts while others think, performs w ...- plan, has finished before others begin. It is always preparer for emergencies. and is never daunted by difficulties. this reason, it puts off creditors with an air that plea nearly as well as payment, and breaks promises so gracefm. that they are almost as much honoured in the breach as in the observance. It is the readiest of ready-reckoners • for its mistakes are so rlevarly gloszed over, Liiat atcy aro oelllou. detected ; its errors are made to appear like correctness—its sea them promptly, and nothing out of place. It minute when to pay visits and when to tales the exec when tc when to jest, and when to morali angry, when to be cool. The jest-books relate, t and Truth once appeared on the stage as rivals. Tact was a charlatan, who imitated the squeaking of a pig so adtnirabl, , that hundreds of auditors were wont to applaud him. Truth, in the humble guise of a rustic, afterwards came forward and produced a similar noise, but was hissed and pelted. Before leaving the stage, the countryman drew forth from under his vest a live young pig, from whose throat had issued the real sounds which the critics had so violently pronounced a bad imitation. " KNOW YOUR OWN FRIENDS."—A curious circumstance, more adapted for the pen of a novel writer than steady re cital, happened not long since in this county, and has been the theme of much laughter in " distinguished circles" since the time of its occurrence. It appears, that a well-known lord, who resides at Haveningham Hall, was desirous of making the acquaintance of a young baronet living on the banks of the Orwell, son of a distinguished hero in the Ame rican war. Neither the baronet nor his lordship had seen each other, and therefore were unacquainted with an) of those distinguished marks by which one man knows his friend from his foe, or the shepherd is said to know his own An invitation to visit was forwarded from the lord to ronet, which was duly accepted, and on a stated day, the latter ordered his carriage, and directed his coachman to drive to reach the mansion of his new acquair.t -! Jehu. hog well that " Englishunde w the dirty ded" called " pure Suffolk," and in traversink, lanes and miry roads, asked his way when at fault, b. ' • euphonious length of the name attached to his lordship or and only enquiring "which way to H'enham F. 0, Hall ?' Continuing to ask "which way to H'enham " to " Henham" he was directed, and at the seat of Earl Stradbroke, the baronet at length arrived. Believing that Haveningham had been reached, be descended from his vehicle and entered the princely mansion. His lordship is " a-field " ejaculated a domestic, " but be expected a gentle man to dinner, and will return shortly." The baronet was shown into a dressing-room, and having equipped himself in his best toggery, descended in due time to the dining-room, and there, as he supposed, stood his noble friend. But, strange to say, amazement instead of welcome spread itsi over the features of the owner of lienharn ; and at leng " Why, who are you? "Me came the hesitating enqui w as the reply, "Why, who are you— Huntingfield ?" "That I've been hunch day," exclaimed his lordship, " I'll admit Earl Stradbroke !" Some minutes elapfed before the real state of the case could be explained, which at length was ' ' • flair ended by the baron able root 'e you not Lord d a-field all t 1 am ..„__ remaining for the night under t and the despatch of :.. the singular tale, and acco' of the expected visitor Henba courier to Heveninghaen Hall to tell —Su f folk Chronicle, A LEAF FROM THE BOOK OF sides the musical portion of my ed AN IRISH REBEL here was s diffidult to be attended to; this tation ( Darby supplying at a moment t " The boys aid Dar therefore meani for ' Do yo Then they'll say M'Keown, from up the counthr it? hays 1, ' Ay, or sour, av ye ha it,' they'll .ay weet, is 'Maybe then, '— like Vinegar-hill, en, says 1. Arrab, you'd see th faces redden up with delight, and how they 11 beat time every stroke of the tune—it's a pleasure to play for the But the yeos (meaning the yeomen) will call out mightily piper—hollos there, piper. I say—' rise the Boyne f'i'at or Crop Pies lie down."' "And, of course, you refu Darby 7" " Refuse—refuse, is it—and get a bayonet in a Devil a bit, my dear. I'll play it up with all the spirit! ca id nod my head to the tune, and beat time with my h maybe, if I see need of it, I fasten this to ter, and that does the business entirely a bunch of orange ribb( end of t Here Darby took from his h whose faded glories showed it bad iid not gain any - %vows! of his political ex 's wrong, by xi sadly - id actin s Darby ance with this truck ghted enough to perceive what at once remarke . c ster Tom, but one comf we'll need it. You kn ;Bakes ban van vaugb why not fthed ) put ti it..A.ICAN PUBLIC BALL.—There were people of all modistes and carpenters, shop-boys, tailors, hatters, ,siers, mingled' with all the haul ton of Mexico. Every my considered himself entitled to dance with every ind no lady considered herself as having a right to !T -rim and then dance with another person. The Senora —, a most high-bred and dignified person, danced with ...Jle-boy, in a jacket and without gloves, and he appeared ~...ticularly gratified at the extraordinary opportunity thus afforded him of holding her white gloves in his brown paws. These fellows naturally select the first ladies as their partners, and, strange as it may seem, there is nothing in their be haviour that the most fastidious can complain of. They are oerfectly polite, quiet, and well conducted ; and what is more irkable, can go through a quadrille as well as their I was qwetness itself, until near the end, its were suddenly seized with a fit ghbours. The when t ad inst of economy, the time they were paid for having probably expired, and stopped short in the middle of a waltz; upon which the gentlemen waltzers shouted " Viento! Viento I" at the full extent of their voices, clapping their hands, re fusing - to dance. and entirely drowning the sound of some little jingling guitars which were patiently twanging on, until the hired sons of tEolus had to resume their labours. — Madame Calderon's Life in Mexico. LM A CK'S —Admission to Almack's to a young debutan tel of fashion is as great an object as a seat at the privy council board to a flourishing politician; your ton is stamped by it, you are of the exclusive set, and, by virtue of belong ing to that set, every other open to you, as a matter of course, when yon choose to visit it. The room in which Almack's balls are held we need not describe, because it has been often described before. and because the door-keeper very day you choose to go to Duke-street, St. James's, will be too happy to show it you for sixpence; but we will give you, in his own words, all the information we could contrive to get from a man of the highest fashion, who is a subscriber. " Why, I really don't know," said he, "that I have anything to tell you about Almack's, except that all 'the novel writers say about it is ridiculous nonsense ; the its are good, the refreshments not so good ; the music the women dress well, dance a good deal, and excellent talk but little, There is a good deal of envy, jealousy, and criticism of faces, figure, fortunes, and pretensions. One or at most two, of the balls in the season are pleasant ; the others slow and very dull. The point of the thing seems to people of rank choose to like it because it stamps a set, and low people talk about it because they cannot possi bly know anything about it."—Blackwood's Magaz:ne. ANOMALY OF THE LIBEL LAW.—According to Lord of Justice Tindal, a curious anomaly exists as to the law ppears, that, in case of a man speaking at a , the law is, that even though the speaker be et if he " honestly" and really seek, not, as is ligbt marriages MISCELLANEOt The Drogheda and Dublin R. opened throughout in 13 months. s expected to be Nearly 6,000 of the poor are now receiving relief from the funds of the corporation of Bristol An infant was drawn up ou a well, near Sunderland, last week, and its mother has confessed to having put it ther and has been committed to Durham assizes for trial. Joshua Jones Ashley was convicted on Monday of stealing spoons and forks from the club-houses with which he was connected, and sentenced to transportation for seven years. The Times of Friday states that General Sir Willoughby Cotton is likely to be the successor of Sir Edward Blake ney as Chief in Command of the troops serving in Ireland. An address has been presented to the Bishop of Cashel from the clergymen of the county of Wicklow, on the ap pointment of that prelate to the see. The New Zealand Gazette of the Ist of October brings the melancholy intelligence of the death of Captain W. Hobson, the first Governor of this settlement. In the small village of Muff, county Derry, where there are but ten families, in the course of one month there have been The King of Prussia has issued an order against the sale of caricatures till permission has been obtained from the police of the place where the sale, &c. is intended to take place. . It is rumoured, that, in the commercial treaty now nego tiating with Portugal, and which is expected soon to be completed, the reduction on the duty on port will be 2s. 6d. per gallon. A fire broke out in the room of one of the students at the East India College, Haileybury, on Saturday last. The pictures and hangings in the room sustained considerable damage, but the furniture was saved. On Tuesday, the annual meeting of the proprietom of tie ThameS Tunnel was held at the London Tavern. Last ycar upwards of 40,000 bad paid for admission to the tunnel. After a lapse of nearly twenty years it will be opened as a public thoroughfare in the course of the present month. The charge for foot passengers to be one penny each. SIIROPSPIIRE LEAD MIN ES- - Amidst the almost univer sal cry everywhere for employment, by the working classes, it is some consolation to announce that the Bog Mines, Shropshire, will become as prosperous as they have hitherto been. The discovery last week of an exceedingly rich run of lead ore, on the property of Henry Lyster, Esq., has re-in vigorated the spirits of the enterprising Company, whose skill and untiring assiduity deserves the full measure of good fortune that has favoured them. This lucky hit was followed by one vastly more rich on the adjoining mine of Pennerley, the property of Earl Tankerville, and John A. Lloyd, Esq. Here the borers at once cut into a large cavern of ore, dis tributed in lumps larger than several men could move, and showing some hundred tons of metal exposed to sight ; being the richest discovery ever made in that part of the kingdom. The mine is quite dry, and the ore only requires to be wound to the surface, to become immediately available. THE NEWSPAPER. CLIP.—A very ingenious and useful invention, bearing the novel designation of " the news p a p er • clip," has just been brought under our notice. It is the pro duction of Mr. Schlesinger, of Dyer's-buildings, Holborn, London, and consists of a light desk mounted on a hollow brass pillar, which springs from a tripod, and its object is to secure newspapers and render them of easy reference. The " clip," which gives its name to the invention, is of iron, turning upon two strong pivots. It clasps the paper firmly to the desk, and is constructed so as to hold as many as three months' newspapers. A light frame slides from beneath the desk to support the leaves of the file as it is turned over, and the pillar is furnished with a screw, which admits of the desk being raised or lowered according to the convenience of the reader, sitting or standing. This invention will be of great utility in club and coffee houses, where files of papers are kept, and the "clip" being labelled with the name of each particular paper, the reference is made without the slightest difficulty. some t " This serves clearly to. point out the differeuce between the word considered in itself and the effects which mar be produc'e'd by its instrumentality among mot. COrtirdered Zn etro. TE FLOWERS rom the Athenceum ieek and lv vowed rebel hosts utting on ;ads the winds ied sun look down by one perfumes you treacherous breeze. a scornful laug' g eyes raze, and on their stems Id pale Frost, to binc ----, nocent looks aching thus ; kening earth s helpless victims shrank itself, the *ord is no communication to tt men into comet with God ; onl I do not adva Z9th Article and influence, so as to y of the Word a .e for the V The wicked, and soc although are they parts necessarily attended with any sating purities. )le rubric in ti Article says : i of a liv for wan y just impeo body and bl repent f the S ink the Ith,' w there is faith, a man ma of C hrist profitably to the sacrament with his is, and e.peciall s, these sermons have a separate corrupt views of the Oxford rm, as it were, a valuable Christian oongst us possess, with reference to tt nterest tract writers; they will f originating out of the devotedness the expense, of one congregation—the congregation of St Jude's VARIETIES During one lent season, a great dearth of oil o, sold licenses pertnittid thus raised was dedicat ry of the cause of i name of La Tour de Beurre in memo When we over-lov heart too much on her children lost herself. When we let any ilshop, for a sma ains a our hearts, when God pulls away that comfort, a pi heart is rent away with the want of mercy , Better have a spare diet than have too much surfeit Those that would be conter must be moderate in the enjoyment CHINESE PUBLISHING.—The Chinese print b( they consider good by voluntary subscription. sons subscribe and have a work cut in wood ; a are then printed, stating v others are invited to have additional copies struck off, to b circulated for the public benefit. The invitation is frequentl accepted. An individua. s for fifty or a h be number des stered amor of a natic enthusiast He was quick passing in my_ mind, a part we'r we have— only a shor he song." Here be broke into Says I And they'll br Don't you - think ti nil._ M t lam that " Ye mi vlos is a See, now, I knd, with Powder and wi a we'll loudly call Purke, ae to t nt of Chr remembering ng him hearty t Ithough h —Rubricfor the Commit e one sid st; and, u anius for coortin', erever With a sugary brogu Ye'd ar the rogc Out an ►eown's power of—if ma explaining away it, getting out of all reach of it--aa attribot as the cause it was employed to defend.— One of the finest ierey of ev 'ruit icegps out of reach."—Something similar tothis we may lave met with in Rockefoucault or other collectors of ea word-pictures ; but we remember nothing in verbal ainting more naturul, glowing, and true ,earts " like ripe fruit" have unmere }low many gentle al individuals (for ;parity's sake let us call them unthinking) plucked at and used most cruelly, simply because, " like ripe fruit." those gentle hearts bent low, or drooped, or were within the reach Of the unmerciful? Alas, at the " ripe fruit" of such hearts all every-day-men of the world—be they young or old—are continually plucking! They heed not the pangs which their want of mercy inflict ; for their hearts, like " the harder fruit," are to sympathy insensible. and "out of reach" of the kindlier feelings which should bind man to man in one bond of brotherhood. . VALUABLE ANTIQUE RlNG.—About the month of July, 1842, Mr. J. Solomon, itinerant jeweller. &c., of Barnard Castle, visited the neighbourhood of Bolton Castle, in the' North Riding of Yorkshire, in the way of busines, and hap pening to call on the inmates of a cottage, a ring was offered to him for sale, which he purchased. , The account given by its possessor was, that it had been found by a female while breaking the clods in a ploughing field, about a mile and three-quarters from the above-named ruins. When the pur chaser returned home, the ring was inspected by a reverend gentleman, who gave his opinion that, he inscription being " pences t de fi moy," and the oval shield bearing the figure of a crowned female, with a sceptre in the right, and a glove or mitre in the left hand, also being of fine gold, beautifully engraved, it probably might be the ring given by Queen Elizabeth to the Earl of Essex, as recorded in the national Subsequently, it was submitted to the inspection yal Antiquarian Society of London, and the valua ___d upon it was from £ 2OO to £3OO. Itscently, Mr. Solomon states, that he has disposed of it for :the sum of £2BO to a gentleman who is a lover of the antique.—Leeds here I Mercury. pe tru►t, cv last:--`• A sent while the harder it tho Part of the Ho ion plac üblic i _ too often the Case, " to bring the religion, laws, and Govern ment of the country into contempt," but to ameliorate and improve them, he is, " even though he should exceed the hounds of just moderation," only performing a duty which the law recognises and sanctions. But what is the state of the case, if this same speaker, not rashly, or mistakenly, or immoderately, or violently, but with the most unanswerable truth, the most convincing and temperate argument, and the purest motives, shall have pointed out the most flagrant and signet defects in the conduct of the Government of the day, and then shall have further reduced his speech into writing, and then sent it to the nearest newspaper—what is the posi tion of the newspaper editor or proprietor who shall have published this just and true, and temperate and /eya/speech ) Accord o the letter of the law of libel—a letter, however, now happily, in cases such as that we have put, almost obso lete—these parties are guilty of a criminal offence just as much as if they had publ shed the most wicked and malicious and inflammatory talsehood ; and they may be punished accord- EFFECTS OF FROST The effects of frost are various, and Prom the expansion which frequently of opposite tendency takes plac'e in the act of congelation, the strongest oaks some times split ; and in the great frost of 1684 the trunks of oak, ash, and walnut, were so split and cleft, that they might be seen through, and the cracks were often attended by dreadful noises, like the explosion of fire-arms. It is injurious to certain kinds of food; all watery fruits are deprived by frost of their pleasant taste and nourishing properties, and soon go rotten after a thaw. Frost is also very somniferous and whoever, when exposed to its influence, yields to the almost irresistible desire to sleep, endangers his life. His limbs begin to stiffen, and the only chance of recovering their ani mation is to rub them with snow. If he be brought when as l eep joteo a warm room, thA transition from cold to beat causes almost instant death. White tells us that in the frost of December, 1784, two men who were tracing hares in the snow had their feet frozen ; and two men who were much better employed had their fingers so affected by the frost while they were thrashing in a barn, that mortification fol. lowed, from which they did not recover for many weeks.— Englishman's Magazine. ANECDOTE OF " TtiE DUKE."—Our illustrious duke, it is well known, is still fond of taking the field—not indeed against the enemies of his country, but against the enemy of the farmer's henroost, and enjoys a good " Tally ho !" as heartily as any sportsman going. Some time since, while buntidg with a pack of hounds in Hampshire, the field came to a sudden halt, caused by a farmer's man stationed at a gate through which it was usual to pass when hu n ti ng i n th a t country, whom his master, tired of the frequent trampling down of his crops by the red coats, which, however it might be sport to them, was next to death to him, had ordered to allow no one to pass on any pretence whatever. After having been civilly remonstrated with by the leader of the cavileade to no purpose, two or three of the gentlemen rode up and asked the " fellow " if he knew whom he was speaking to— glancing significantly to the duke. No, he neither knew nor cared—bis master had given him his orders, and he meant to obey them. He was informed who it was be was Impeding in his career, but to no better purpose—not a soul should pass; so off went the whole corlfrge to seek a passage some other way. At night honest " Johnny Raw " made his ap pearance at the farm house. " Well," said his master, have the hounds been out ?" " Yes, sir, sure enow." " Well, and what didsc thee ?" " What did I " why, stopped th e gemmen to be sure." " You did ?—bravo, you're a good fellow." But master, who do you think I stopped?" Why how should 1 know !" " Why, I stopped the man that Bony parte couldn't stop !" Eh, what—was the duke there?— why you didn't stop hint sure?" " Yes, sure I did : didn't you tell me not to let a soul of 'em pass ?" " Well, what did he say ?" " Say,—ask me what he did?" Well, what was it he did ?" " Why, he put his hand into his pocket arid gave me a half-a-sovereign for obeying orders."—The Atlas. STATISTICS OF THE POPULATION OF BELGIUM. — The director of the Royal Observatory, at Brussels, in his annual Report, just published, gives the following statistical details of the population of Belgium. The 86 towns of Belgium contain 1,006,117 inhabitants; the 2,429 country parishes, 3,111,485 inhabitants; giving for the whole country, on the 31st December, 1841, a population of 4,117,602 souls. In that year the number of births in the town was 37,222, and in the villages 100,438. The deaths in the towns were 30,391 ; in the country parishes, 72,227. The marriages amounted to 28.963, and the divorces to 22. From his tables of mortality, M. Quetelet has drawn some very curious results. In Belgium, according to the author's reckoning, the probable duration of life it, general cases, - .. - that is to say, that of the whole number of individuals born at the same time, the quantity is reduced within 25 years to one-half. In looking at this mortality with relation to the sexes, it would appear the average duration, considered as above with regard to women, is 27 years in the country, and 28 years in the towns; on the contrary, for males, it is only 24 years in the country, and 21 years in towns. If once the fifth year be attained, the average duration of life, without regard to sex, may be taken generally at 51 years ; for women in towns, and for seen in the country; 48 years for women in the country and for men in the towns. From the dangl rs which attend childhood, the' author states that, at the moment of its birth, it is an even chance that it will at- twin 50 years of In Belgium, women are more numerous a, and there are almost twice as many widow as widowers, and as many men under as over 23 years of age. The . female population over and under their 25th year The number of _ from 20 to 50 years of age is, iu Bel- The Almanack gives also the variation of on of the city of Brussels from 1825 to 1841. In the year 1825, they counted 84,004 souls ; in 1830, 98,279 souls; in 1835, 102,702; and on the 15th March, 1842, 113,207 souls, without counting the garrison. —Prussian States Gazette. may be divided into two equal portions men able to bear arr gium, 778,381 SKETCH OF MR. COBDEN.—I shall conclude my letter giving you a slight sketch of the history of Mr. Cobden, it once the Achilles and Ulysses of the League. Mr. Cob len was, I understand, the son of a widow in straightened ircurnstances, in St. Paul's Churchyard, who obtained a situation for him as clerk in the well-known house of Sher riff and Co., in the city. Here, having distinguished him self by his assiduity, he was made their commercial traveller in Manchester and that district. Shrewd and speculative, he cast about for opportunities of pushinghimself forward, and seeing an opening in the print trade, he obtained par ties with capital to join him, and was the original introducer lose varied and more beautiful patterns in prints by she ladies dresses have within the last few years ted. from this period, about ten years back, 'ortune was on the rise. Indefatigable in his ions, sealing all his expenses down to the lowest possi point, yet bold and spirited in his speculations, Mr. Cob , from nothing speedily amassed a fortune, and even in to distressful times for operatives, and of ruin to manu facturers, contrives to draw from his manufactory a sum which the lowest estimate rates at from £BOOO to £lO,OOO He has also made other successful speculations, by which he has added largely to his fortune ; but the love of money-getting with him, as with almost all others, been distingu Mr. Cobden per annum seems to have induced a sort of defiance co the courtesies and " convenances" generally recognised in good society, the tacit laws of which are so essential to the maintenance One instance IVlozeley-street, The Times of Friday states, that a very influential member of the cabinet of Lisbon is engaged in a speculation for hav ing low woollen cloths manufactured at Paisley, with Poi tu guese marks, in order to be smuggled into Portugal. On Monday last, a destructive fire broke out in Donegal street, Belfast, when goods to the amount of £10,500 and buildings worth £3OOO were destroyed. The property was chiefly insured. At the last meeting of the Sligo town council a Mr. Michael Gethins gave notice that he would propose at the next meeting that they should petition for a repeal of the union between Great Britain and Ireland. The election for North Warwickshire takes place at Coles hill to-morrow morning. Mr. Newdegate is the only candi date in the field, and will, it is understood, be returned without opposition. SACRILEGE.—An extensive robbery was committed during the night of the 27th ult. in the cathedral of Aix la Chapelle. Two gold crowns, set in diamonds and rubies, one dedicated to tbo Virgin and the other to the infant Jesus, and a gold chalice, weighing upwards of 31b., were carried off. MARLOW.—On Tuesday night last, about nine o'clock, a fire broke out within the manor of Swilly Pond, Great Mar low. The old and venerable manor house, the property of Mr. R. Colborne, was burnt to the ground, nothing remain ing of the costly structure but one stack of chimnies. We rejoice to be enabled to state that the assignees of Messrs. Acrarnans, Morgan, and Co., intend to resume ope rations at the works in St. Philip's and Bathurst Basin, for the benefit of the estate. It is probable that nearly 200 bands will be set to work next week.—Bristol Journal. A letter from Valenciennes mentions . that in conseq u e nc e of overworking children in manufactunes, the population of one quarter of the city of Lille have become so decrepit that it has been impossible to find one man from the age of 20 to to 24 years, of sufficient size, strength. and health, to serve as a soldier. LARGE EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY. — From a pamphlet published by Mr. George Robins, we learn that from 1815 to 1842, a period of 27 years, more than ten millions of pounds sterling, and near seven hundred thousand acres or land have changed hands through the instrumentality of that gentleman. WOOD PAVlNG.—Another patent! and of course superior to all that have hitherto been taken out. Perring's patent wood paving affords a surface which presents a secure foot hold for horses, may be laid down in the steepest streets in London, and at a reduced rate. At least so says the pro spectus before us.—Literary Gazette. Chatham has become the hot-bed of Mesmerism. Fre quent lectures are given there ; and at one which took place on Monday last, at the Sun hotel, the experimentalist, a Mr. Summers, promised that a patient in a sta'e of "mes meric coma" should examine the internal organisation of of any person present, and correctly describe the seat and nature of existing disease. COURT OF SESSION.—The various Church cases, includ ing the important Strathbogie one, which stood for decision before the court, were postponed, in consequence, as the Lord President intimated, of two of the judges not having given in their opinions. We understand that the opinions and ;decisions of their lordships will be delivered on Friday (this day.)—Edinburgh Standard. MALICIOUS FIRE.—On the 27th of February, five dwel ling houses, the property of Mr. Hugh Black of Ballyochles, containing looms, webbs, and household furniture, were set fire to by some malicious person or persons, and totally con sumed. The inhabitants of the houses narrowly escaped with their lives. A handsome reward has been offered for the apprehension of the miscreants who committed the outrage.— Belfast Times. An association has just been formed on the principle of the Parker and Canada societies, for the purpose of rendering the writings of Calvin accessible to the general reader. The subscription will be one pound per annum, and the associa tion is denominated the Calvin Translation Society. We understand the books intended to be printed for the first year are Calvin's Comments on the Acts, Romans, Galatians, and Colossians, the last two translated by Dr. Vaughan, and de dicated to Bishop Aylmer, both, in succession, bishops of London. In the district Court of Bankruptcy, on Tuesday week, in the case of a bankrupt, Mr. Serjeant Goulburn observed, that whenever he found debtors instead of paying their debt s a t first, and looking• their difficulties in the face, defending an action, and putting their creditors to unnecessary expense, he should, as a general rule, decide that they were not entitled to tho Ft utertiott of that. court and to avoid fnrther [muse, be should allow the creditors to e_satnine such insolvents.— West Briton. THE SINGING DAAKE.—A.Dunkirk journal, anxious to prove that France possesses animals of rare merit, gives the following example. Mr. Jolly, a cloth mer c h an t, o f Abbe ville is in possession of a beautifuldrake, which h e h as , b y perseverance for two years with a bird organ, taught t o s i ng several different airs. He intends trying the same expe r i ment on a turkey. Should this friend of the feathered race suc ceed, we shall in a few years find ducks, geese, and turkeys singing in cages instead of smoking on our tables. wPritihncheoorfneiAd'aclaetst,leS,t into master, from C orunna , f u ll y l a d en ARRIVAL OF FOREIGN CATTLE AT CORK. — Friday, the put this port from adverse weather, being unable to fetch up channel, owing to a stiff wi n d f rom the east. The agents at Cove have written to the consignees at Liverpool, her pert of destination. Should the w i n d con tinue at east, the cargo will , it is supposed, be transhipp e d by steamers or sold. The quality of the beasts is stated to be very superior.—Cork Reporter. Two persons of the names of Simpson and Stacey, were found guilty on Tuesday, at the London central Criminal Court, of meeting in Hyde Park. for the purpose of com mitting divers unnatural practices, It appeared that the real name of Simpson was Smith, and that he was a solici tor at Worcester. Several highly respectable gentlemen of that town and neighbourhood gave him an excellent character for morality. Stacey was formerly in the serv i ce o f Si r F. Roe. Both prisoners were found guilty, and sentence was deferred. MORBID DELTISION. — A correspondent of the London Times, under the signature of John Smith, ma k es th e follow ing significant supposition and query :—•' There is a large sum of money in my name in the books of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, I labonr-under the belief that it belongs to me. Supposing I execute the power of attorney to sell it out, and I should be afterwards indicted because it did not belong to me, shall I be entitled to an ac quittal on the ground tbat I laboured under a morbid de lusion? CORN FROM CANADA.- 011 Friday evening, in the House of Commons, a very important explanation was made as to the intentions of the government respecting the exportation of corn from Canada. Mr. Labouchere drew from Lord Stanley, that the contemplated measure for reducing or re moving the duties on Canadian corn will not be limited to the strict produce of Canada : the existing law makes no distinction between flour manufactured in Canada from Canadian and that manufactured in Canada from United States wheat ; and in that respect the law will not be altered. A RELICT OF THE REPUBLIC.—M. Proveur de Pont, Baron de Grouard, a member Of the first Legislative Assem bly of France. and a prefect under the Empire, lately died at Valenciennes in the 81st year of his age. It was to his keeping that Napoleon confided the King of Spain and the Prince of the Asturias, when he detained them prisoners at Valencay, and M. de Pont accomplished that delicate mis sion in a manlier which gained for him both the esteem of the august captives and the approbation of the Emperor, who raised him to the dignity of Baron of the Empire. THE TEA TRADE, MAacu 6.—The deliveries last week were large, being 533,1601 b. The market is steadier. From the returns completed, it appears that the stock of tea on the Ist instant was 27,532,0001 b., against 30,166,0001 b., at this time last year. Of this total quantity congou forms the pro portion of 18,740,000 lb.; pouchong, 1,176,0001 b; twankav, 1,831,0001 b. ; and hyson, 1,289,0001 h.; of company's congou there was 7,546 chests. The deliveries this year have been 5,413,0031 b., against 5,571.0001 h. last year, and the imports 4,989,0001 b., against 5,870,0001 b., showing a decrease this year wider every heed. ....haat year the consumption increased, as compared with 1841. LORD LYFIDOCH AND LORD BROUGHAM.—The fol lowing is an extract of a letter from London, dated 27th February, 1143 :—" You may have heard that Lord Lyne doch has challenged Brougham. B. in a recent debate, chose to allude to the taking of St. Sebastian, where he said all at rocities were committed under a' Whig General.' Lord L. sent Lord William Russell (brother of the Duke of Bedford) demand satisfaction, when B. wrote him, that what he re ferred to was merely ' matter of history.' Lord L. replied, he could not understand that any thing was matter of history till people were dead. B. then promised to apologise in the house of lords; but, as he has delayed, Lord William has again been sent to him to know the reason; and it is said, with a gentle hint, that the old Whig general' will pull his nose.—Caledonian Mercury.—The gallant lord is in his 95th THE LATE ATTACK ON THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER IN THE PULPIT.—The Presbyterian clergyman, Mr. Dickie, who was shot at in his pulpit in Rathfriland, is now out of danger. It is also stated that another Presbyterian clergy. man whose name is mentioned in some papers, but which we think it prudent for the present to suppress, has been arrested on suspicion at his mother's house, by Captain Hill, of the police ; and that the investigation is to be held this day. It is said that Mr. Dickie has been instrumental in procuring the deprivation of this gentleman some time ago. On the modern theory, this is tantamount to justification. Doubt less he brooded on his wrongs, till there ensued a "vindica tive monomania, whose climax is attempted assassination of a minister in his pulpit!" The very atrocity of the deed is its own excuse. None but a monomaniac could commit such - ---- Excellent logic !—Dublin paper. a crime THE MATTHEW TESTIMONIAL.—Dr. Sadleir, Provost of Trinity College. D u bli n, addressed a l etter , a f ew wee k s s i nce , to the Rev, Thom as Scott, of St. Audoen's Church , Dublin, soliciting a subscripti on for the purpose of erectin g a testi monial to the exert ions of Father Matthew in the cause of temperance. Mr. Scott repl i ed as f o llows to the request in a letter dated 2d M arc h : —.l ' I regret, reverend sir, that it is impossible for me, on Christian principles, to join in raising the proposed Matthew Testimonial. You ask me to suggest something as a memorial ` that may be permanently useful to the country, and advantageous to the cause' of temperance. I really comply with your request. Persuade Father Matthew to renounce publicly POPERY AND S UPERSTITION; and I P . I believe that shall cordially and affectionately re ceive him in St. Audoen's Church with a cl ass t h at I am pre P a ring for that change. This would be Monu mentum ore e rennius the gospel of the gr ace o f G od is t h e only effectual and per manent remedy for im mora li ty; an d that the faithful preach ing of it alone can eradicate, from the true meditate churches of our rand, drunkenness, degradation, and Ain. 'nipping TUESDAY, MARCH 7.—Wind S. moderate, AKRI yED . Potomac, Urew, from Charleston—Calypso, Glass, from Alexandria, Egypt—Marwood, Stott, from Smyrna—Mer maid, Pepperall, from Cephalonia—Oliveira Seeundo, , from Terceira—Maria, —, from Wolgast—Janbina, Benlekoe, from Groningen—and Union, Vanderheyde, from Ostend. Edward Boustead, Arnold, hence in the Straits of Sunda 27th November Circassian, Marshall, sailed from St. Helena for this port 19th January Jamaica, White ; la, Barnes ; Governor, Varty, and Union, Gill, hence at Jamaica Mary, Campbell, hence off Jamaica 28th Jan. for Mobile Lydia, Hartley, hence at Antigua 6th February Elizabeth Wood, Crosbie, hence at Barhadoes in 33 days Jane Anderson. Anderson, hence at Havana Serafina, Galdi6, hence at ditto Jackson, Jackson; Rozelle, Bruce; Amelia, Alexander, and Express. Campbell, hence at Trinidad Leonora. Harrison, sailed from Demerara for this port 28th Jan andfromtne bar 3rd Feb. Rival, Murdock, hence and Barbadoes, at Nassau Charles, Gilles, from Savanilla, at ditto, and sailed 27th Jan. for this port Eliza Palmer, Frith, sailed from St. Thomas for this port :i9th January Mischief, Hawthorn, from Tampico for this port, at Bermuda, in distress, and with loss of sails Victoria, from Santa Martha, at Laguna Providence. hence at Vera Cruz Caroline, sailed from Lima about 15th Nov. The Venus was to sail loth Nov. and the Oberon about the end of the month ; all for this port • Susanna, Artis, and Star, Ewart, hence at Leghorn Chebar, from China, in the Downs Bidston, Harmer, hence for Calcutta, was spoken in lat. SN, long. 22, out 2g days • Theodosia, Cushing, hence for Jamaica, was spoken 24th ult. in lat. 48, long. 11 Rapid, from London for Jamaica, was spoken 27th January, on lat. ig, long. 0 Jessie, hence for Charleston, was spoken 11th Dee. in lat. 35, long. 43 30. On the Ist ultimo, in lat. 46, long. 14, picked up the crew of the hrig ocean chino Ilalcyon, Patten, from New Orleans, at this port. On the 2nd instant, in long. 11, spoke the Hudson, from New Orleans for this port 1 - IAvANA, Feb. 6.—The Eliza Rassell, Russell, is wrecked on a key about 70 miles off Cardenas JAMAICA, Feb. 2 —The Shephetdess, Turner, from Liverpool for Tampico. put in here •Jsth January, leaky, and with loss of mainmast, and is discharging to repair. NAssAu, Feb, —The Algonquin, Christianson, from Mobile for Liverpool, was wrecked on Beak's Key Ist instant; cargo (partly damaged) saved sT. THOMAS, Feb. 6.—Yesterday, about twenty minutes to eleven, a.m. we were visted with the severest earthwake ever felt in this island, which lasted ove r t two minutes. The steamer Thames felt it off Antigua, where it appears to have caused much damage. Accounts from all the islands are looked for with the greatest anxiety. ANTIGUA. Feb. s.—The cargo of the Maria, from Benin for Liverpool, is nearly discharged, and the vessel is ordered to be hove down for examination, the stern post and hooden.ends aft being much worm-eaten. H.M. sloops Tweed and Pilot have made a diligent search for the shoal reported to have been passed by the brig Transit, in lat. 16 4:1 N, long. 59 6 W, but could not find any trace of it. WEDNESDAY, MAncir S.S.E. moderate. An RlVED.—princess Victoria. Mitchell, and Sultan, —, from Mobile—and Sabina, from St. Michael's. Trlam, Morphew, from Barhadoes for this port, was off Holy head on Tuesday, at 3 p m. in 30 days Bella Marina, Ashbridge, hence at Batavia Ocean, Ward, hence at Port Philip Joanna, Lindsay ; Santos, Loreyno ; Circassian, Prowse, and Judith, Harvey, hence at Valparaiso Caledonia, Gavin, from Pena Blanca, at ditto Jane Goudie, Goudie, from New Zealand, at ditto Agnes. Cobb, from Huasco, at ditto Saghalien, Brown, sailed from Valparaiso for Copiapo 18th Nov. and Philip Dean, from St. Croix for Coquimbo 21st - Pursuit, Davidson, sailed from ditto for -- 20th Nov. Annie, Potter, and Crescent, Ryder, hence at Gibraltar Pioneer, Morgan, from Genoa, and Mary Marsden, Williams, from Volo, at ditto, both for this port Placid, Wrightson, from Messina, and Roseland, Ball, from Zante, at ditto, and both cleared 18th Feb. in company with the Hunter, all for this port Hope, Isbell, hence at Havre Countess of Westmoreland, hence at Malaga Jennet, Ayre, sailed from Marseilles for this port 25th Feb. Swan, Holden ; William Rushton, Foster ; Hope, —, and Eleanor. Cullen, hence at Lisbon Marmora, Barnes, hence for Alexandretta, at Kingstown Henrietta, Longford, from Calcutta, off the Wight Isabella, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 22nd Jan. in lat. 43 long. 45 Hermes, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoken 24th Jun. in lat. 3 N, long. 23 W Emma, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 31st Jan. in lat. 4t, long. 14 Governor, Lowther, from Laguira at Plymouth; sailed lath Jan. and experienced a coutinuance of heavy gales from W.N.W. to N N.W. all last month; on the 2gth, whilst lying-to, a heavy seabrolce over her, which washed fne mate overboard and nearly swept the decks. GIBRALTAR, Feb. 23.—The master of a vessel arrived from the westward yesterday, reports that he saw a barque, supposed to be an American, strike on a shoal off Tariffa, in a gale, and imme diately founder, with all hands.—The Elbe and Phocion (French steamers) are also reported to be lost CADIZ, Feb. 24.—The Victoria, from Newcastle for Marseilles, was driven on shore yesterday morning, in a very severe gale cl wind, about 30 miles south of this port; mate drowned. LISBON, March I.—Two vessels have put In here from St. Mi chael's, having been blown off that island 14th and 20th Feb. and two others have put in here from Flores, having beeu blown of that island 20th and 21st Feb. During a heavy squall on the 37th. several vessels dragged from their moorings, an drove foul of each other. The Totness lost her mainmast, and was towed into shelter in a sinking state. TIIURSDAY, MARCH 9.—Wind S. moderate. ARRIVED.—John Bull, Long, from Calcutta—General Veazie Fuller, from New Orleans—Sultan, Berwick, from Mobile—an( Fernandez, from Lisboa. SAlLED.—Floraville, 'Braithwaite, for Sineapore—lntrepid Roberts, for Rotterdam—Hibernia, Rossiter, for Halifax—am Agenoria, Evans, from Smyrna. Irlam. Morphew, from Barbadoes, at this port; sailed 4th Feb. On 6th March, off Cork, spoke the Jean Baptiste, from Bruges for Cork Leila, Higgin, from New Orleans, at this port. On 13th Feb. in lat. 46, long. 28, spoke the Garonne, from New Orleans for Liver pool. On sth March, about 20 miles west of Mizen [lead, saw a mast and bowsprit of a large vessel, and a number of dead hogs and cattle floating Helen Mary, Palmer, from Mauritius, off the Wight; sailed 12th Dec. Same day spoke the :Levant Packet, bound in, which re. ported the loss of the Shannon, (supposed from Liverpool to Aden; in the Mozambique Channel, on a shoal not laid down in the Chart crew saved. On 26th Jan. in lat. 3N, long. 21 W, spoke the Henri of Oak, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, and the Royal archer, from Liverpool to Bahia Liverpool, hence at Anjer 10th Nov. Samuel Spycer, hence for Batavia, was spoken 23rd Feb. in lat, 49, long. I 1 Duke of Wellington, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Cruizer, (16) from China, at Plymouth Washington, Burnett, from Bengal for London, foundered ofi Madras; crew saved by the Sir Robert Peel, arrived off the Wight. Caledonia, Lawson, from China, off Portsmouth York, Legge, from Calcutta, off Portland Werd, from Sincapore, at London Ursula, Martin, from Calcutta, ditto Amazon, Holmes, ditto ditto GIBRALTAR, Feb. 23.—The Rowland, Ball, from Zante for Liver pool, drove on board the We:let, (Russian ship; during the gale of :gth Feb. and both received damage NEW Yo rut, Feb. 16.—The Ilzade, Thayer, in proceeding to sea from Charleston 11th Feb. grounded on the bar, but was expected off without injury An American barque was seen on shore on American Shoal previous to 25th January Jane, from Liverpool to Trinidad, was spoken 20th Feb. in lat. 31, long 7 30 Wilton Wood, Russell, and Ferris, Hillyer, hence at Monte Video Lady Falkland, Dobson, hence at Antigua, and proceeded 6th Feb. for Santa Martha Ockbrook, from London, at New Orleans Leander, Stewart; James H. Stewart; Pearl, Buckley ; Per donnet; Adrian; Bolton Abbey; Aramanta; Swatara ; England, and Lamport, hence at New Orleans Virginia, Eaton, hence at Apalachicola Woodstock, hence at Charleston Vandalia, hence at Mobile Greenoc k;Mobile Resolution, from Bahia, ditto Leander, hence at Savannah William Ward, from Huil, ditto Charles, Le Grand , nailed f rom Trieste for Liverpool 22nd Feb. Wm. Harris, Luly, sailed from Palermo 2nd Feb. ; Hebe, Green, 6th Feb. and Redbreast, 16th Feb. all for Liverpool North America, LOwber, hence for New York, was driven on shore 24th February, during a snow storm, near the latter port. where her masts were cut away. Assistance had been sent to her. Fawn, hence for Antwerp. at Scilly. United States, from New York, off Belfast. Cheetah, Lock, from Catania, for Liverpool, at Algeciras LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, MARCH 9. 1843. There has been a very heavy arrival of Potatoes during the past week. The quantity to hand far exceeding any previous import during the same period. This has been met by an improved de mand. both from our town retail trade, and country dealers, at prices fluctuating from I2d to 13d per p 0 lb, and in some instances less has been accepted by our factors. We have only had a small quantity of Sweed Turnips to hand, which have commanded from 17s to 18s per ton. There is no alteration worthy of remark occurred in our local markets for agricultural produce. Potatoes 9 .Ib. s. 0. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 2 1 3 Old Hay .... 0 700 10 i 9, 20th Cups 1 3 1 4} New Hay.... 0 o 0 0- Pink-eyes and , 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 9 - } 1 Kemps Clover & Grars 0 0 0 0 - Cattle furnips, ton 2l 022 6 Straw, Oat .. 05i0 6 - Carrots 32 6 35 0 Straw, Barley 0 ' 4 0 42 ---- Df social harmony, if not of social good order may be mentioned in illustration of this. n -Manchester, but a very few years since, was filled with le mansions of the leading merchants and aristocracy o wn ; in fact, it was the Grosvenor-square of Manche& Mr. Cobden, however, determined to effect a revolu. Mozeley-street, and be did. He purchased one a d converted it into a warehouse. This set all e hous inhabitants up in arms. They held a meeting ; and, in :r to get rid of the nuisance, offered Mr. Cobden eight isand more than he g►►ve. Mr. Cobden, although dreds of more convenient warehouses were to be ob d. refused the offer ; the inhabitants were compelled to h it be, is a trait of character rt Lord M dew Houses of Parliament into a cotton manufactory, xeby he could add one shilling to his fortune.--Morniteg STATE OF TIPPERARY.—We arc happy to observe that, as far as the number of crimes committed and the number of prisoners to be tried for grave offences, there is some im provement in the condition of this unhappy country—the former amounting to 33, the latter to 44. But we lament that here our congratlations must cease ; for the character of the crime is such as exhibits no moral improvement what ever in the disposition or habits of the people. Of the 44 prisoners, eleven stand charged with murder, twelve with burglary and the plunder of fire-arms, and with female vio lation, and highway robbery three or four. Tt e learned judge dwelt with peculiar emphasis on an evil which is at the bottom of all those outrages—the illegal possession of fire-arms by the peasantry • and he expressed a hope—a hope long indulged by the loyal and industrious, and too long neglected by successive governments—that some legs lative remedy for this crying evil would be speedily and el. fectually supplied. CRIMINAL NEGLECT.—The state in which the garrison of Dublin has been left for many years, with regard to religious instruction and religious privileges, has been such as to grieve the friends and delight the enemies of the Established Church. The question put by Corporal Trim, " Hath a negro a soul, your honour ?" mizht well he asked in the case we are considering—Hath a soldier a soul? Ay, and one as precious in the sight of Him who died for its redemption as that of the greatest monarch upon earth. And how stands the matter? While the Roman Catholic has his chapel, and the Presbyterian his meeting-house, to assemble in, the soldier of the Established Church is left without the means of prayer or sacrament. The largest garrison in her Majesty's dominions does not possess a place for Divine worship for the majority of its ranks. The regiments quartered at Por tobello and the Royal Barracks are marched, on the Sabbath day, into the Riding-house —a building desecrated throughout the week by oaths, by ribaldry, and the clatter of beasts. There a short service is offered up•—the most impressive and important part of the ritual being omitted—and is succeeded by a. still shorter discourse. Here the soldier can never kneel to his God—here the sacred elements can never be offered him for the strengthening and refreshing of his soul. To call such " Divine service" is a very mockery of the term ; and that this has been long and deeply felt and la mented by many pious officers and soldiers we know to be the fact. —Dublin Evening Mail. ;,Al - I.:ll*hrt(_4 WARRING TON CORN MARRVI', MARCH 7. Total quantities. Total amount. Price. 329 59 0 ►Vheat, qrs, Oats !leans LIVERROOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 9 The late arrivals of Cotton not being yet landed, our m;xrket con . tinues to be barely supplied, and consumers purchase very sparingly at the full prices currrent of late. The sales yesterday, were 3,505 hales, and to-day, about 4,000. The market closes with a steady and firm feeling. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, TATARcii Upon a change of wind and tine seasonable weather, we have to announce, after being long detained at sea, a very large fleet of vessels into this port from various parts of the world, making the number since this day week nearly three hundred, many with Cotton and other foreign produce; but leaving those Corn laden less considerable than might have been expected, as will be seen on reference to the particulars enumerated below ; to these, however, a few cargoes are to be added, which are in but not yet reported. Although a tolerable number of town and country buyers appeared at this day's market, they continued to manifest the same degree of caution as of late, and the business trans acted on the whole was not extensive : prime English and a few select samples of Irish Wheat, however, which are by no means plentiful, rather exceeded our last quotations, whilst ordinary kinds of each were the turn cheaper, and foreign in slow request at Friday's decline. States and Ca nadian flour, becoming scarce, supported late prices, but home made and Irish, being taken less freely, must be noted some what lower in value. LOA DON G,-.I2ETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 7. PARTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED. G. and J. Wilson, Liverpool, cart owners—G. Wright and Cod Liverpool, merchants—Gladstone, Brothers, Liverpool, ironfounderS —J. B. Bailey and Co., Pendleton, Lancashire, stuff printers d Atkins, Truscott, and Marsden, ironmonger -lane, London, Hn Manchester and Huddersfield, merchants—J. F. Smith and Son, Manchester, coal dealer—Cotes and Jameson, Rochdale, Lanes; shire, surgeons—W. Taylor and Co., Oldham, Lancashire, ha manufacturers—J. Sharp and Co., Rochdale, Lancashire, v (o° , " staplers—Westlake and Co., Exeter, grocers—R. and R. Oldersht!We. Nottingham, mercers—J. and .1. Fearnley, Halifax, carpenters—C. Bower and T. Hanson.K ngston-upon- Hull, builders —W. and R. Glencross. Bridgewater, Somersetshire. drapers- 111. and C. Robinson, Great Queen-street. Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lona' , coach joiners —J. P. Parkin and W. M. Webster, New Boswell court, London, attornies—P. Palm e r a n d W. T rac y, Penton-stre e t ' ch. Pontonvdle, linen drapers—J. C. Quick and J. W. Frost, Fenchurstreet, 'wholeale coffee-dealers—H Currie and W. Garthwai te, i Newcastle-upon-Tyne, booksellers—F. Ladbrooke and T. prowcnt" smith, Northfleet, Kent, millers—Henderson and VeyseY, „ ,' George's, Glocestershire. manufacturing chemists—J. and J. ford, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, shopkeepers—S F. Harrison and ri• Brown, Wakefield, Yorkshire, attornies—G. Marchant and A• Hooper, Westbury, Wiltshire, farmers—Aberdeen Town and County Banking Company, North of Scotland Ba n ki ng Compuny, an d Scottish Union Company; as far as regards W. Young. English Malting Barley, from the increased supply, was rather cheaper; whilst a few good fresh parcels for grinding and distilling commanded higher prices. Malt, Beans and Pease, upon a limited sale, hardly maintained our last cur rency. Oats, though not in lively request, were rather more sale able, at a small abatement from the rates last noted ; and Oatmeal, the supply being abundant, declined 6d. per 2401b5, at which sales were with difficulty effected. BANKRUPTS. William Whitley, Liverpool, m e r c h an t, M arc h 20, a t 12 o'clock, April 20, at 11, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool : solicl tors, Messrs. Knapper and Woolwright, Liverpool; offieial assigne e, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Robert Chamberlain, Ipswich, shipowner. Henry Yeatman, Beer-lane, Black friars-road, London, victualle r ! Daniel Baseley, 1 - Ugh-street, Southwark, and Surrey-place, Old Kent-road, London, cheesemonger. George Barker. Ratcliffe-upon-Trent, blacksmith. James Knapton and 'William M'Kay, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturers. Samuel Kirk, Sheffield, ironfounder. Peter James Papillon, Leeds, wine merchant. John Dixon }links, Worksop, Nottingham, innkeeper. Henry Lonsdale, Sheffield, grocer. Charles Parkins, Leeds, worsted spinner. William Thompson, Rawdon, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. Richard Marsden, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufaC. turer. Henry Alexander Jameson, North Shields, linendraper. Thomas Softly, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, slater. George Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship broker. William Jones, Landkey and Bishop's Tawton, Devonshire, lin' e burner. Thomas Alston, Bladerston, Lancashire, spade manufacturer. DIVIDENDS. March 31, J. Jay, London-wall, London, builder—March o.l' Clarke and J. Burges, Coal Exchange, coal-factors—March 30, • Cock, Bungay, Suffolk, grocer—March 3v, W. Nairn and J. Liston , Watling-street, London, warehousemen—March 28. E. C. KnuPPe l i i Haymarket, London, hotelk ee p er —M arc h 30, G. Donaldson, Pa mall, London, watch ma k er —M arc h 29, R. Kennett, Linc oln's-Inn: fields, tooth-ache curer—March 30, W. Elphick, Westham, Su" e "' farmer—March so, T. Wells, Mincing-lane, London, sugar broker —March 30, H. R. Abbott, Throgmorto u - s t ree t, L on d on , stock broker. TIDE TABLE Days. Men. Enn. Height. Sundays, Holydays, se . H. M. H. M. F. I. Friday.. 10 443 522 10 8 Saturn rises 411 38m morn. Saturday 11 6 9 653 10 11 Venus rises 4h 51m morn, Sunday.. 12 738 814 11 9 2nd Sunday in Lent. Monday. 13 10 21 10 3 13 11 (Mars rises lh 32m morn. Tuesday. 14 11 9 10 48 16 8 Jupiter rises 511 24m morn. \Vednes. 15 11 50 11 29 18 8 Saturn rises 411 19m morn. Thursdayl6 011 -- 20 4 Moon in Perigee noon. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) --- EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Malcolm, B Turner, 237 Sincapore, W & J Tyrer - - AFRICA Ambassador, , 297 Africa, H S m i th & Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Naiad, L Phillips, 130 St Domingo, UNITED STATES. Lord Sandon, G Welsh, 678 New Orleans, Brereton, Jones &Co Lloyd & Co EUROPE, Bacon, J Harvey, Lavinia, T W Eominy, Louisa, G Chalker, 126 Constantinople, A Wilkin & Preston 114 Gibraltar & Malaga, Eshelby 119 Gibraltar, Wood & Ritson 81 Jersey & Gurnsey, Dean & Mills 69 Lisbon, Hughes & Co 101 Naples, .1 Moss & Co 124 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co 183 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co 73 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co 224 Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Phcenio, G Royeroft, Superior, B Sherries, Wm Duke, G Cross, Leopold I, C Zoetelief, Union, A Vander Heyde, Jane Az Mary, T Thomas, Galway Ark, J Dawson, PRICES OF SHARES, MARCH 9. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston • 50 paid 0 0 0 .... Birmingham and Gloucester lOO paid 0 00 .. Ditto quarter .. .. . Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7n . 0 0 0 .. .. Birkenhead and Chester .. Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at 433 dis. 25 .. 32 6 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 is 00. 12 2 6 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 7 10.. 72 6 .... 715 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 .... 14 17 6 Half Share 5... .; Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 150 paid 0 0 0 .... Greenock, and Ayr. ....... Grand Junction ... Ditto half shares 5O .... 101 0 0 ex. 102 0 0 Quarter 25 .. 50 5 0 ex. New ditto lO .... 35 5 0 ex. 35 15 0 Great Western 65 .... 96 0 0 ex. Ditto new shares; 5O ... 70 5 0 ex. Ditto Fifth Shares .. . Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington So .... 00 0 .... Leeds and Selby lOO .... 0 0 0... Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 205 0 0 ex. Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham lOO .... 217 0 0 ex. Ditto new quarter shares., 25 .... 54 0 0 .... Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O ... • 22 10 0 ex. Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... 00 o .... Manchester and Leeds 7O ...• 72 5 0 ex. 73 15 0 Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares 5 0 0 .... 5 o 0 Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 2 ... • 213 6 .... 1-sth Shares Norch Midland One-third Shares ...... 21 7 6 ... • 23 0 0 .... North Union Newcastle and Carlisle 75......• 7 3 10 0 ex. 74 10 0 100 .... 00 o .... Ulster Ditto quarter shares 25 ... • 20 5 0 .... Paris and Rouen 24 15.• 27 0 0 .... 27 0 0 Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 .... 0 0 0 .... South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 00 0 .... New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 is 0 .... Half Shares l5 .... 40 10 0 ex. BANKS. Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank lO . 13 12 6 .... 13 12 6 - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 15 15 0 --- Commercial of England. 5 .... 00 0 .... - East of England lo .... 00 0 .... -of Manchester lO .... 00 0 .... - M'cliester & L'pool Dact. 20 .... 0 0 0... - Northern and Cent ra l - North and South W a l es lO .... 0 0 Royal of Liverpool 5 00 .... 693 10 0 ex. . - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .... 00 0 ... - Liverpool Banki ng C o lO .... 00 o .. - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 o 0 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4loo paid 0 0 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water ) Stock .. 0o 0 . Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 402 0 0 .... '.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100. 0 0 o • • Ditto new Shares .... 100 ... 0 0 0 • • 1 %1)001 New Gas & Coke Co. 41 00 .... 00 0 .... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life " .. 2 10s. 0 0 0 Ocean Assurance .. 2 10.. 0 0 0 Company Liverpool Marine Assurance ):0 paid 0 0 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverp oo l C ana l .... 0 .... 0 0 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 as. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Compa n y l9 • • 62 6 Harrington Docks 100 ...• 70 10 0 Apothecaries Company Asphalte (Liverpool) ... 0 a 0 --- (Polo ncean) 2 .... 00 0 2 3 6 ___--__ PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. - Wool, Deals, 120 stand. m . d u t y paid Archangel .t' 15 0 16 017 0 'cs 0 Wyburg o ..... Duty Memel m _ Gothenburg 15 0 1 6 1 0 ..-.''' PI g..; Petersburg 15 0 1810 u ; .ANKS, per foot Of 2 inches thick. 44 r. Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATH WOOD, per fatho m . 0 2-I 4. Danzig, 4 feet .t'B 0 British American 4 0 KAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba 0 5 0 3d. St. Domingo 0 7 g ___— 0 41 16g 7 o !ii j; 21 s 1s Odperload JAk PLANKS, British American none. rkwicwoon, per cubic feet Danzig, C. Pipe ............ .4'150 0 none 0 0 1 28 s. do. Hhd. Quebec, red, 1i inch thick,i and 51 feet long .......... f 3O 0 47 10 Do. Puncheon lO 10 18 0 1 2 s. do. TimiErt, per cubic foot. 3. d. s. d. Oak Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 010 0 red 1 7 _ 2 0 Is. perload. yellow .. • • 1 0 1 1 110— 2 0 1 2 1 0 2 20 2 0 3 1s ad 7p , load PREMIUMS OF INSU 810 £2os 5 10 Is. Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga,red RANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON R; LIVERPOOL, Outward Jamaica — Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounctland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz ........................ France ...................... Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto Home. 20 25 - a - o d@ 30 0 303 Od 0 0 0 20 0 -- 0 0 40 0 0 0 40 0— 50 0 35 0— 40 0 40 0— so 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 30 0— 0 0 20 20 0 _ 0 0 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0 01 0 0 -- 0 0 - _ _ ! 0 0— 0 0 0 U- 0 0 25 -30 0 2 5 0-- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 30 0 -- --- 35 0-- 40 0 35 0 4O 0 SO 0-- 0 0 105 0 -- 6 0 35 0-- 40 0 3 5 0-- 45 0 40 0 - - 50 0 40 0-- --- 40 0-- 50 0 40 o-- --- 30 0-- 105 0 -- 15 0-17 6 17 6-_ 50 0-- 60 0 40 a 17 6 -- 20 0 17. 6 --_0 3O 0-- 0 0 40 0— 0 0 17 6-- so 0 17 6-- 20 15 0-- 20 0 IS 0-- 20 0 _ -- ---- ____ ...... 20 0-25 0 17 6 ....ft 20 2O 0 -- ---- --- 1 7 6 0 -- 20 0 20' 0 2 0 0 -_ 40 0-- 0 0 3 0 0— 0 0 50 0 -- 60 0 0 0— 0 0 I--- 40 0 -- 0 0 - 0 0 --0 0 4.--. .......... .......- 20 0 ..- =4 0 16 -- 20 ---~ BIRTH. On the 7th i nstant, at 31, Upper Parliament-street, the l„Aa ofis R. A. MAME, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. vr nci s Lately, at St. Mark's. Clerkenwell, London, by the Rev. - -1 t he Dollman. C. CHADWICK JONES, Esq., barrister-at-law 2,,,i,.% Middle Temple, to MARIA, second daughter of J. W. LASS''' . Esq., of this town. TTRY, of On the 20th ultimo. at Prestwich. Mr. RICHARD B--- n o, Ma nchester, to BET SEY, daughter of the late ROBERT Ow' Esq., of Bank Top house, Oldham. PE I° On the 4th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, -0, W. BLACKBURN Esq , of Abergavenny. to ANN MUR' of youngest daughter of ihe late BENJAMIN PARKES, wo Birmingham. OS P to MAthRGA On e 6 th instant, a t W alton Church, Mr. THOMAS - .mS Kirkdale. RET, e ldest daughter of Mr. RICHARD WILLIA M On the 7th i nstant. at Walton Church. by the Rev. Mr. „,iisolif 'AWN Mr. EDWARD DEAK INc , I rchant, Bootle,to Miss BLEI'"" of the sa me place. IN, ' a -me vg. li. On the sth inst ant, at .:-.4. Bride's Church, Mr. PET'"" B. MI,CT AGG ART to JEMI MA, second daughter of JO H BL RROIVS P ' ''' , l•, surgeon, all of this town. DIED. hoe' tan irs On the 7th ultimo, at the house of his mother, Upper Sn- ~,1'.. street, aged 24, PETER, eldest son of the late Captai K wife JOHNSON, of this tow❑. the ' On the 15th ultimo. at Lisbon, aged 65 years, JANE, , EVA (rota"' of Mr. WM. STEEL, late of this town. On the 17th ultimo, in his 67th year, JOHN /%IS. 54. attorney -at-law, and for upwards of 35 y e ars Deputy Froth .. . 0 for the North Wales and Chester Circuit. TN of di' On the 18th ultimo, aged ig, EDWARD BALDW-- . town._ _ ___ __---- • I.IF I On the 24th u lti mo, aged 42, at Manchest er , JOHN C TT - 14 „ of 1 1 coach- p r oprietor, late of this town, after a lingering ill" a, months. t tit On the Ist instant, at Leighfield-lodge, Braydon Forre, s " o f til Wilts, in his 68th year, MICHAEL POOLE Esq., formerly , town. Same day, at L a d yshore, near Bolton, TIMOTHY pEND`" - BURY, aged 2£3. r og e ' On the 2nd instant, at Colchester, in the glst year uf he r ELIZABETH, relict of EDWARD BRIDGMAN, Esq. , 0f its Weston-hall, Suffolk. Same day, at G rea t Billing, in the county of NorthanaP N fie' the 82nd yea r o f hi s age, much and deservedly respected, the arg e r JOHN WRIGHT, D.D . In early life he was for several y recta curate of Live r p oo l and Walton-on -the-Hill, and had been of the parish of Great Billing for a pe r i o d of 42 years- iGNEII.I On the 3rd instant, PHCEBE, the wife of Mr. JAMES ,„" tobacconist, Oldh a ll- street. , ro ve tl Same day, aged 63. Mr. RICHARD BENSON, watch chi.ocio On the fth instant, in Rathbon e-street, aged 31, SA RA vi estrY' daughter of Mr. JOHN SANDS, of Cregnan, he ar °' d /6 Shropshire. Same day, at his residence, Somerset-square. years, THOMAS HARRIS, Esq., of the firm of Thom , 0 and Son, soap boiler, of that city. GOV On the sth instant, MARY JANE. daughter of Mr• t t lOC ° STUBBs, woollen draper, of this town. 4 e• On the 6th instant. CH RISTIANA WDONALD, Voodti'do, daughter of Mr. JOHN M'GREGOR, Somerville-street, _ o we Same e.v at his residence, Rose-lace, after a lingo . '" . „,g Mr. THOMAS BENNETT, aged 36fclA" years. CFIA 0 5 ' Same 0,,,y, aged 27 years, ANN, the wife of M. ....TO PLETCHER, of S tanley-street, and second daughter of 1.1 _.„.. STRETCH, much regretted. ,co,U , ' HENRYAS n On the 7th instant, SARAH, the wife of Mr. ,""' v• ironfounder, Lime-street, leaving . a family of seven childre _ do ! Bristol, Iwo EVERILIVERP 0 OL : JOSHUA Pft PRIN'T'ED AND PUBLISHED :FR,DAY, MARCH 10, 1843- Nlh ,0 Lombardl. i 0 . lh' a r 'TUESDAYFLETCHER l A , ANCIDY of f 53 FRIDAY Grove. s t t rc i e t: it s n L ci LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, treat Orford-stree t :. . a At 1 , .. ) A 0r..-. osepli Thomas, l• •, ..,nortoies CREi'CENT, ',IVY:U. IO,IO „, vtOP S n : f Or_lers and Advertisements are received by Messrs•l• a ibrow - , ; I.;:eynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Blremond' t I Clarke . and U rn etA trer at ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon_ bin _lal 3 2 - , , 1, I li '; i t t ie c h lie -l i ri i, ne s ,Co ß rn ed hill i. ; io N . l . u c u o d u e r n t, . je.treet G arraw ay 's ; LondonaLtetwhics'4. N C v on 'Mrena lr i C l = l Lstel C 13 0 1 15 lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter,, Com ye house, Paternoster-row; North and South Arnerlel ere nch o d house, Thre adneedle -street ; and Messrs. Willi"; imsto"„tell Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs J° ,.aiee ' r ip- Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency " t, ,clian:r Quay, Dublin; Mr. tiPPlitin, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler , ter: "ji street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manc,‘,llsrringt.oly Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers , i'" 3, :n' Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Prestcn; ana Mr. CooPe, 3 .. ~ AP street, Birmingham. re d n— 4.. _ • Terms of Subscription for this paper :- 1 -:" a rta" 3 • 4 1 11 2 one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £1 - 6. ' 2 -. Ils. 6d. —If paid in advance—one pax half.lear, fl 1 s; quarter, l on 6d. "-Slricenal.° INSOLVENT March 6.—Henry Conn, St. Clement's, Truro, Cornwall, arsenic manufacturer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Alexander Norton, Edward-street, Portman-square, London , upholsterer. CE RTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April, 3, T. Evans, Welshpool. and Oswestry, Shropshire. draper —April 6, E. Edge, Dawley, Shropshire. victualler—April 1, ..,J• Carey, Nottingham, l ace manu f ac t urer —M arc h 30, J. Brown, ". verhampton, grocer—M arc h 31, W. , H. an d T . B. Turner, Black burn, cotton spinners —M arc h 29, J. M'L ean, Li verpool, merc ban` —April 4, W. Nicholson, Leeds, banker. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before March 23. A. Miles, Southampton, woollen draper—J. James, Cheltenhalo , wine merchant—J. C. Mayer, Burslern, joiner—T. Baker, Birmloi" ham, brass cock-maker—J. Reed, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sail-clot" manufacturer—J. Bagshaw, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer:: R. Sorsby, Sheffield, innkeeper—T. P. Stokes, Dudley, builder -1 ' Laycock, Leeds, cloth manufacturer—J. Jennison, Mancheste r, victualler. DECLA RATIONS' OF INSOLVENCY. Joseph Busfield, jun., Leeds, handle setter. William Holmes, tittoxeter, Staffordshire, innkeeper. Charles Blake, Leeds, out of business. George Forbes, Duck infield, Cheshire, provision shopkeeper. John Glover, Birmingham, Baker. John Bevers, Huddersfield, innkeeper. William BRIM, Cochrane-terrace, Portland-town, cattle-dealer - William Newport, Manchester, cooper. William Reed, Manchester, engraver to calico printers. Charles Lowe, Birminghrm, printer. William Payton Thomas, Manchester, engraver. Philemon Firth, Huddersfield, cloth dresser. MEETINGS oF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. moo , MARCH. 14, David Robertson, (2nd) ' District Court, 1 , 1 14, Richard W arren, ( au di t) 16, John Casson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 16, John Haddock, (proof and div,) ...... 17, Thomas Jones, (proof) 17, James Gordon, (2nd) 1 17, Willia m D enver and W i ll i am N i xey, (2nd) Ditto, LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the lust week North. South. Total Received advice and medicine atthe Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 283 504 fig 94 4 ' 140 Total V each Dispensary _ ..----- - 373 789 North—N South VISITORS. r. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. H. Macrae. fr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Rev. W. Parker. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern varies' Office, I, Fenwick-street, March 6, 1843. Dispen Olttltti4C4C)4, , ZlA4r. 7v, 4(3 : , .. ' AI 101,. AA, 5,7,5..ize , 0; ~, „ .o = 2.,„,p;:zrno P c , ; 3 4'Mti5 . 745?",,,9 =F4 ? k'neS" ' ="6= ' " ? ‘". s , g B 7. ; 4 : 7 , _g. '" `1 • 1 5 ." t=, = • -. c 'fin 4; l = - 2. ) 2. 1 ** • i: —. `• l .11 1 g.;;:to: — • Kri 4 7 V, & a -* o a 4 = F tz .... 0 co (4 , • - g- :•-• 4 r, . s O. 2 = ..- E. i . . . . . 0 .2 Z P. .r, = 0 m 0 0 ''.< k E. 4 . •-e F.. P . F ., : • a g 4 K • Pr. n Or •G• i 4 m r) 3 - g '''' - ; 1. '2: ; r °b .r% =7, ~3 ir I ' a 0 * 0 o~ n ~ " FD v m 0 0 KS A S' ( D 0. g