The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-02-26 00:00:00

Imperial Parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY. TIMBER DUTIES. Lord AsHeuaTorr 'presented a petition from certain inha bitants of Nova Scotia against any alteration of the timber duties. The noble lord stated that the petitioners expressed great anxiety lest th e d u ti es s h ou ld b e a lt ere d, and he wished to know whether it was the intention of government to propose any plan with that view ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that at present government had no intention of proposing an alteration of the duties in question. RAILWAYS. Lord WH A RNCLIFFE, on presenting a petition respecting rail ways, called the attention of the house to the great number of these speculations which had lately been originated. It was impossible that they could all be carried into effect. He might instance the projects respecting railroads to Brighton, There were at the present moment, he believed, three distinct rail roads suggested, fur which three separate bills had been brought into the other house of parliament. He apprehended that no man in his senses would say there was any occasion for more than one railway between Brighton and the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) There was one singular circumstance attending all these three projects, viz., that the shares were at a premium. (Hear.) He believed he knew something respecting, railways, for he had sat last session in the committee when the investigation of evi dence was carrying on affecting the Great Western Railway, and, therefore, was in some measure prepared to expect conflict ing testimony as to the superiority of one plan over that of an other, and he was likewise prepared to anticipate the advocating of engineers in support of their own plans; but what he at pre • sent was desirous of doing was, to suggest to his noble friend whether it was not possible, before a bill for a railroad were read a first_ time, to have some mode of inquiry with a view of ascer taining the best line of road for the undertaking sought. Such a mode of proceeding could be easily accomplished he con ceived, and he would, before any bill was decided upon by the house, have it shown in the first instance that the line of road proposed was the very best which could be adopted. The Marquises of LONDONDERRY and LANs DOW NE concurred in the suggestion. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS BILL. Lord ABINGER presented petitions from Howick and other places against this measure. Some other petitions of a similar nature having been pre sented, Lord ELLENnoitouGut said that he had no objection to the second reading of the bill provided it were referred to a se lect committee, and the committee of the whole house postponed until the select committee had reported their views upon the subject. This suggestion was adopted, and the bill was read a second time and referred to a select committee.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY. Lord William Bentinck took his seat as member for Glasgow. BOROUGH OF DUNGA RVON. The SPEAKER informed the house that he had received a peti tion from Dungarvon, complaining of an undue return for that borough. RAILWAYS Lord SANDON asked the President of the Board of Trade, as there was a variety of railroad projects likely to come under the consideration of parliament in a very short period, what course it was the intention of his Majesty's government to pursue with respect to different railroads having a common terminus? lie wished to know what were the intentions of his Majesty's go vernment on that subject? A long conversation then took place on the subject of the numerous railway bills now before the house, or about to be in troduced, Mr. P. Thomson suggesting that there should be a general committee on the subject, to report on the best course that ought to be pursued fur protecting public and private in terests. Lord G. LENNOX afterwards moved the second reading of the London and Brighton railway bill, (tio 1,) and said that he should press ,it, as delay wont& oyable rival parties to overtake ar-i them, while no harm could be dospts adoption, as the com mittee could not sit on it till tenlini had expired. Lord San don moved that the second reading be deferred for a week, to afford time for the proposed committee on railways generally to make its report as to the best mode of proceeding. Sir J. Gra ham was also favourable to postponement, for the sake of the inquiry. As £45,000,000 were said to be embarked in these speculations, he thought the subject was well worthy of the con ration of the government and the cautious proceedings of tWLF houair4tnd as to postponing the bills fur a few days, he thought mere might be great advantage if they were also post poned for the present session, in order that there might be an appeal " frein the country drunk to the country sober." Sir IL Peel also concurred in the propriety of postponement, that there might be time for the proposed select committee to consi der the subject generally, and to advise the house as to the best course of proceeding, so as to fully protect the interests of all parties. He did not hold this opinion from any hostility to any particular measures. On the contrary, he thought that rail roads might be of great public and commercial advantage. Af ter an extended conversation, the house divided. when the post ponement of this bill was carried by 271 to 75, being a majority of 196 in favour of Lord Sandon's amendment for postpone ment. The bill is accordingly deferred. The pensions' duties bill, and the municipal corporation's act amendment bill were read a second time. The house adjourned at twelve o'clock. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. • Several petitions from agriculturists, complaining of distress, were presented, and referred to the agricultural committee. The Earl of Aberdeen presented a petition from New Brunswick against any alteration in the timber duties. PPOINTMENT OF BOROUGH MAGISTRATES. Lord WHARNCLIFFE, in bringing this subject under the con sideration of the house, disclaimed any intention of making personal remarks. They had been told by the promoters of the municipal reform bill that it was to introduce a new era with respect to borough proceedings, which would be so perfect that no complaint would in future be made. He and his friends in that and the other house admitted that the people ought to haie their share in the election of corporate bodies, and that some evils had grown up under the old system which it would be de sirable to put an end to, taking care that in carrying the reform into practise that a recurrence of those evils should be avoided, His lordship then noticed the clause of the bill introduced by that house, giving to town councils the right of nominating magistrates, while it reserved to the crown a veto upon those ap pointments. During the discussions in the other house, arising out of the differences, between the two houses on this subject, he -was surprised to find that the Secretary of State, and the leader of the House of Commo ns , ma ki ng th e following observation : " It did not much matter," said that noble lord (John Russell,) " what their lordships had done ; for so long as he and his col leagues remained in office, the opinion of the House of Commons would always have great weight." This he (Lord W.) thought unjustifiable language to hold out to the country by a minister of the crown. His lordship then detailed the practical effects or working of the bill, and described the character of the lists of new magistrates recommended by the new town councils. In places where the commissioners of municipal inquiry had re ported that no complaint whatever had been made as to the im partial administration of justice, not a single gentleman exer cising the duties of a magistrate had been selected to continue in that office.' This was the case in Liverpool, and the omission , was calculated to fix a stigma upon those gentlemen which they did not deserve. .He wanted to know why gentlemen of the conservative pattrwere excluded from the magistracy in Leeds, -Yarmouth, and other places? He knew that the defence to be set up on the other side was, that there was undue partiality on .the part of the justices. From his own experience of county Estices he did not b e li eve th a t thi s c h arge cou ld b e ma i nta ; ne d . e believed that three-fourths of the persons who acted as county magistrates were con serva ti ves , i n d ee d , th e Edi n b urg h R ev i ew, the - great organ of the liberal party, had stated that the great majority of all those who possessed £3OO a-year were conserva tives. The way in which the boasted measure of municipal reform was to be worked out was, that town councils were to be -created for party purposes. If this was reform he would have none of it. He would not be content with that reform which gave power to one party and not to another. He called upon the Lord Chancellor to interfere in this matter. Lord Wharn cliffe concluded by moving, •` That an humble address be pre sented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order that there be laid upon the table of the house a copy of a circular letter addressed by Lord John Russell to the town-clerks or other officers of the several municipal boroughs ; also copies of the lists of persons sent up from the town-councils as recommended for the office of magistrate; also copies of the lists of names of persons assented to by the government and ap pointed." Lord MELBOURNE replied at great length to the observations of Lord Wharncliffe. He had no objection to produce the letter written by his noble friend (Lord John Russell) to the town councils, neither did be object to furnish lists of the ma gistrates who had been appointed; but with respect to the second part of the noble lord's motion, the production of the lists sent up by thktown-councils to the Secretary of State, he would entreat the noble lord to consider whether it was prudent to press it, especially as the production of these documents had not been pressed for in another place. Those lists were intend ed to be confidential communications, like the recommendations of lord-lieutenants, relative to the appointment of magistrates. If they were produced it would appear that some individuals, recommended by town-councils, had not been appointed, and it i might seem a slur on those gentlemen if the lists were laid on the table and conveyed to the public. He therefore thought that the noble lord had better not trench on the improved course of conduct which might be hereafter pursued, by pressing fur the production of lists which were not necessary for his own purpose. With that exception he had no objection whatever to the noble lord's motion. — Ananimateil debate ensued, after which Lord WHARNCLIFFE replied. In the course of his second speech he said that he had loader his notion first - to - check - the 'practice which the opposite side of the house admitted to be improper ; and because their lordships would shortly have under their consideration a bill for reforming the Irish corporations. He hoped they and the pub licwould take warning froin what had occurred. It was in tended to pledge their lordships to that bill on the same princi ples laid down in the English bill, but that intention had happi ly been frustrated on the first night of the session. He was ready to admit that the Irish corporations required reform, he would however take care, as far as in him lay, that the Irish corporation bill should not be perverted to p a rty p u rposes, and that it should not place power in the hands of a particular party in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) The information which Lord Mel bourne objected to produce was not material to him, (Lord W..) as he could at any time procure it by looking to the files of the provincial newspapers. The amended motion was agreed to.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMNIONS.-TUESDAY. ILI\ .11,S. On the motion of Arr. P. Tiiiimsotc, the following resolutions were agreed to :—" That the house would not receive any peti tion upon a private bill relative to compliance or nun -compli ance with the standing orders subsequent to the second reading of such bill—that the house would not receive any rush peti tion relative to any railway bill, notice for the second reading of which had been given previous to Monday next--that it should be a standin g order of the house that seven clear days should interven e b etween the second reading of all railway bills and the sittin g of the committee, and that in the cases of the bills that bad been postponed, the said seven days should be allowed from the d aY originally fixed for the second rea di ng o f suc h bills, as if they had been then Lead a second time. acceteotiAle's COMPENSATION BILL. Mr. TULK moved the second reading of this bill, which was lost by a majority of 44. The numbers were for the second reading 81—agai us t i t 125. Colonel B aRUEN. Thing allant officer refuted in a triumphant m e nner the lle some ata time sinceti ons contained i n the petition of Mr. Vigors, presented to the •liy, house, in order to divert at tention from the Raphael contreve OBANGIC LODGag. Mr. HuME, at the close of a roll speech, moved," That' an bumble address be presented to his M a j esty, that his Majesty win beg raeieusly pleased to direct measures to be taken to re e the public service at home and ith iam g e ; , 41,i,, , te _v a ery j e u i.g to e, : p in ri cl ir v i efTninncillor lord-lieutenant, deputy lord magistrate,' militia-officer, inspeeter, chine acot'nestasbles rattriorum, of the constabulary and . peace preservation force, e eerymfac , r t; • 1 Ireland, add every . functionary emloyed iu the ad_ of pi:LaCe IL of j u s tice , and in maintaining the peace of the ministration of any oran ge l o d ge, of country, who sha.,..l] attend the meeting any riband lodge, or of any other political club, institution, or association, whenever or wherever assembled, having secret forms of initation, and being bound together by any religious ceremony, and with secret signs and passwords for recognition of members of suclOodies, and who shall not withdraw from such societies or associations on or before the expiration of one month after the publication of any proclamation which his Majesty may be pleased to direct to be issued hereupon, forbidding their continuing to be members of su c h O range l o d ges, soc i et i es, an d associations." Sir Wm. MOLESIVORTH seconded the motion. The hon. ba ronet recommended the house instantly to deprive of his office every magistrate on the list of the Orange society ;—to dismiss from employment every functionary who belonged to it; let them, he said, consider the muster-roll of this society as the list of their bitterest foes, of those implacable enemies of the peo ple's rights, iu whom it would be madness for their sakes, dis graceful for the people's sake, to repose trust or confidence. It would be miserable folly to attempt to conciliate Orangemen. He who spared his foes inflicted a wound on himself; he who hesitated to destroy would be destroyed. The Orangemen were now in their grasp ; let them seal the doom of the society, and crush its chiefs ! Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought it desirable that Orange socie-*J ties should be suppressed, but did not believe that they were the bitter enemies of the present administration. He thought it desirable, however, that Orange societies should be put down, as many evils arose from them, which he detailed at length, con nected with the administration of justice and the tranquility of Ireland. In viewing this as a state question, they had to con sider the various o , stacles which might stand in the way of ac complishing their object. There might be a way of proceed ing, very taking, perhaps at first sight, extremely decided, prompt and energetic, but which, so far from destroying the flame of these associations, would hut raise it the higher— would but stir it up to a height which it would not naturally have attained, and, instead of utterly extinguishing it, would produce a fiercer' and more consuming blaze, - A report had been made last year by the committee on Orange lodges, which stated that it was not necessary to enact new laws against them, but that the existing statutes, if put in execution, would be quite adequate for the total suppression of such associations. They (ministers) had considered it their duty to ascertain what view of the subject would be taken by the law officers of the crown, and he had thought it right, instead of putting the question in a particular light on a subject of such vast importance, to see his hon. and learned friend the attorney-general, and convers e w i t h him generally on all its bearing. The impression upon his mind, after all that his hon. friend hail slated, was that the question whether these societies were legal was one of very great doubt. His hon. friend said, that without looking most carefully at the whole subject, he could not venture absolutely to pronounce an opinion as to their legality or illegalita , and the solicitor-general took a similar view of the case. The no ble lord concluded a very long speech by moving as an amend ment, "that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to tak e such measures as to his Majesty seemed advisable for the ef fectual discouragement of Orange lodges, and generally all po litical societies. excluding persons of different faith, using signs and symbols, and acting by associated branches." Mr. \V. PATTEN, as the chairman of the committee on orange lodges, wished to express the great pleasure he had de rived from the speech of the noble lord. To show hoW nearly their opinions coincided, he would read the amendment it was his intention to have proposed :—" That an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to take such steps as may be deemed desirable to discourage all political societies, excluding persons of differ ent religious faith, using signs and symbols, and acting by affiliated branches." He was of opinion that the resolution should be as gerivral as possible. After Mr. Maxwell, Colonel Verner, and Colonel Perceval had spoken, Lord STANLEY congratulated his friend (Lord John Russell) on the triumph he had obtained by the mild, great. prudent, and statesmanlike tone he had assumed on this occasion. He approved of the spirit of the amendment, but could wish to see a slight verbal alteration which would not lessen its moral force. The words he wished left out were " orange lodges." Lord JOHN RUSSELL regretted that he could not comply with Lord Stanley's recommendation. Sir ROBERT PEEL said that the refusal of the noble lord ( Lord John Russell) to comply with his noble friend (Stan ley's) recommendation would not alter the tone of the few re marks he had to make. He objected to proceeding by resolu tions; he thought they ought rather to indicate the will of the legislature by a law rather than by a resolution of one branch of it. They ought studiously to avoid a course by which a dominant Majority of that house could at its pleasure denounce any party. He should be cautious in denouncing by a majority of that house any proceedings of any bodies, which, though they might be objectionable in many respects, might still not be against any law of the land. The resolutions of that house had no force, except such as the prerogative of the crown might give them; they had not the force of law, and this was the first time that be had heard of establishing the precedent of a reso lution of that house, disqualifyinc , for office on the alleged ground of conduct, the legality of which' was at least question able. However, he waved all those objections, for be perceived that all in that house were prepared to address the crown to put an end to all secret societies. Independently of his own feeling on the subject, he objected to the words which had been used that orange societies were illegal. The hon. baronet who had seconded the resolution had declared that all those societies were contrary to the law of the land, and added that the At tornev-General bad nothing to do but to institute prosecutions, in order to have them so declared by the courts of law. Now, if that was so, it was a powerful objection to this resolution, because if they believed that the members of orange societies ought to be prosecuted, and were amenable to the law, they ought not to send them to trial loaded with the the declared opinion of that house as to their guilt. (Cheers.) In fact, the only ground on which the resolution before the house proceeded was, that these societies w ere no t con t rary t o t h e l aw; t h e no bl e lord was therefore right in not sending them to another tribunal, for if the issue of such a trial should be a declaration of their legality, the noble lord would find it much more difficult to put them down on a future occasion. The amendment was agreed to without a division.—Ad ourned. LITERATURE. Mortality ; a Poem, Sung in. Solitude. By Th omas Cambria Jones. Chester, John Dixon. This is altogether an extraordinary production. We know nothing of the author personally. We know not whether he is young or old, whether he is in the meridian or in the decline of life. But we have listened to his harp, and the wild, strange, deep tones of his minstrelsy have been pleasant to our soul. We feel by the terms suggested to us that we are still under the spell of his mysterious song, and that the echoes of " Snowdon," mournfully sweet, are still sounding in our ears. In the few remarks that we have space to make, therefore, we shall not exhibit the cold analysis of a professional critic, but give the honest expression of what we have been made to feel during a necessarily hurried perusal of the book before us. We have said that we know nothing of the author' and, were we to attempt a description of him from his poem, we should probably be found to have formed a very fallacious picture of the man. We should suppose him to be an enthusiast—a dreamer among the solitudes of the Cambrian mountains. We should suppose that he had never seen a poem in his life, but that in his soul was a fountain of song, which had welled out uncon sciously and without any effort of his own; and that, listening continually to the melody of the ancient woods, or to the roar of waters and of winds, he had tuned a chance-found harp to the sounds around him. This is the impression that his poetry has made on ourselves, and we cannot doubt that such will be its general effect on others. There is, indeed, something in it of Ossian; something, but little, of Moore; something, and not a little, of Hogg; but, taken as a whole, it differs from any thing we have ever seen. Its sentiment, its diction, and its measure bear the ineffaceable stamp of originality. Still we have some doubts whether it will ever become a popular poem. It requires a degree of attention to discover the writer's meaning, through the garb of antiquated phraseology in which he has clothed it, that we fear few readers will choose to bestow upon it; while its abrupt transitions from subject to subject, and from measure to measure, though of these we complain not, will but too proeably act as repellants to many. His contraction of 'Pon for upon we abominate; and his usage of like in the line— " Like Death doth the human race," as well as in some others, is absolutely ungrammatical. We have only room for a single extract, taken almost at random ' - and we cordially recommend a p erusa l o f th e book itself to our readers. We may add, that it will well repay them for the time they may spend upon it. " The bay of the dog is heard afar, The winds his Pleasant dreamings mar; The eastern clouds are red and bright; Each virgin star Is beaming in the breast of night : 0 song, it is thine hour! -The voice .of the world ie eehn and Ptill; - The baying dog, and the breeze of the hill, The flow of the stream, and the fall of the rill, Have now a power." These lines are introductory to a celestial vision, which is thus described : " The wondrous vision before me remaining, In grandeur, and glory, and beauty was gaining; The sheen of the towers, uplifted in light, Was brighter than leviu that flashes by night, With unutterable hue, Through a cloudy avenue. There the City of the Blest in its fulness stood confect, With its many bowers of bliss, Meet for those whose home it is; Laurelled souls, who once had sighed, Deathless now and glorified, Underneath a sapphire sky, To which night came never nigh, Stood around. Hand linked in hand, Twice ten thousand there did stand, And gave honour to the name Of the Ore that sat on the bow of flame." Mr. Henry Baring's splendid mansion in Carlton-gardens, adjoining Count de Salis's has been fitted up in a superb style for its new tenant, Mr. Gladstone, M.P., who took possession last week.—Morning The Lords of the Admirality have chartered the Moffatt, for the conveyance of 400 male convicts to New South Wales, and the Lord Lynedoch, to carry out 330 female convicts to Van Diemen's Land. JOSEPH ADY AT IT AGAIN.—We have received from a gen tleman near Linlithgow, a letter addressed to him by this per sonage (by post), of which the following is a copy :---•"l'he un dersigned is able to inform you of something he believes to your advantage, on receipt of 20s. fur his trouble, by post-office order or otherwise. Respectfully (signed) Joseph Ady, Accountant, No. 7, York-street, Charlotte-street, Whitechapel-road, Feb. sth, 1836. No letters received unless post paid."— Scotch Paper. MANCHESTER CHURCH SOCIETY.—On Monday, a meeting of the friends of the Society for Promoting the Building and Enlargement of Churches and Chapels in the.parishes of Man chester and Eccles, was held at the Town Hall, for the purpose DEATH OF THE LORD BISHOP OF DUEHAI.—It is with d ee p of originating a subscription in aid of its designs, and we are regret that we announce this day the death of the BiSh o p o f Durham, (William Van Mildert, D.D.,) which melan c h o l y happy t o s t a t e th a t u p wa rd s of five thousand pou n d s were sub- event to o k ' p l ace on Su n d a y l as t, a t nine a. m . D r. Van a Mil scribed a l mos t en ti re ly b y th e f ew p e rsons the n p resent. After dent w as consecrate d Bi s h op o f Ll an d a ff in 1819, an d translated such an ausp i c i ous commencement we canno t f or a moment to the se e o f D ur h am i n 1826.—M o r n ing Paper. doubt the co mp l e t e success o f t hi s tru l y Ch r i s ti an institution. *bipo lioabing. ( The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Oscar, - 213 Africa T Tohin Kingston, - 268 Africa T Tobin Mary, Kers 299 Africa II Latter Charlotte, Sir F Burton, Hayes 410 Africa D Gihb • Nailer, Dawson 312 Africa D Gibb Magnificent, Tobin 151 Africa It Hall Wm Rathbone, - 326 Africa T Tohin Thos Halliburton, - 113 Africa T Tobin Harmony, Midcalf 215 Africa W Norris Hope, Grimshi re 831 Sierra Leone F H Langley, or J Poole Hortensia, Reed 253 Cape G Hope, Batavia & Sincapore Wise [and co, or Holderness Cheerful, Scott 123 Cape G Hope and Algoa Bay W Ander [son, sen, and co Fair Barbadian, - 157 Cape Town Farie and Rowand NEW SOUTH WALES. LadyMaryPelbsin, - 206 Pt Lincoln, So Australia N Hurry Goshawk, Laing 244 Hobart Town & Sydney II Fox CHINA. Judith, Ager 253 Sincapore & Canton W and J Tyrer Orixa, Clover 362 Sincapore & Canton NV and J Tyrer Heywood, Jones 447 Canton Sir J Tobin, or Bold Sc co lmogen, Riley 330 China Taylor, Potter and co EAST INDIES. Fortfield, Sly 285 Calcutta J 0 J o h nson, or A s hl eys Ripley, Lloyd 267 Calcutta W and J Tyrer Crown, - 292 Calcutta T and J Brocklebank Mandarin, Donald 424 Calcutta J Haselden Royal Saxon, Renner 510 Calcutta M Hunter MaryAnnWebb, Lloyd 338 Calcutta J Brebner, or H Ripley Mercurius, Seepe 269 Batavia, Samarang & Sourabaya W An [derson, sen and co Nelson Wood, Robinson 309 Batavia, Sincapore & Lin tin J N Wood [and co Warwick, Brewer 277 Madras&Ceylon J 13rebner Majestic, Lawson 346 Bombay 3 Aikin Emma, Pecket 307 Bombay W and J Tyrer WEST INDIES. Kers,llatte r i s in by ri : Fairfield, Clark 433 Jamaica ---- C Lawrence and Son 259 Kingston, Jam Laidman &co or Kers Lucy, Bishop 163 Kingston, Jam Ashley Bros Rookery, Evans 311 Kingston, Jam II W Appleton 296 Trinidad a c n o d , or nn Kers Rt Js Haynes, Graham 206 Antigua J Winder and co R La ie i h rlm ar a d n . s, B H lac u k gh ie e; 257 St Thos & Car 208 Antigua Ann, Penrice C Turner, jun Mensagero,De Gorordo 253 Havana F Manero, or Ashley Brs Paragon, Beeton Jane, Bartlett 154 St Thos & Nas Kers, Imrie and co Grotius, Page ' 290 Havana Ashley Brothers Maria, Walker 275 Demerara II N 11 4 .4, es Sandbach, Bispharn 415 Demerara - Sandbach. Tmne and co Indian Chief, M'Dowal 416 Demerara J Gladstone ' and co Adriana, Cocks 213 Berbice It Semple and co Agnes, Brown 201 Barbados & Honduras Ken. 'rude & co SOUTH AMERICA. Britannia, Short 270 Bahia Higgirt and 'Lane Cervantes, Hughes 217 Bahia J Gordon and co Robert Finnie, Ward 255 Arica, Islay & Lima W arid J Tyrer Hermes, Cook 141 Arica, Islay & Lima CTayleur,Sons &co Peru, Arthur 203 Vera Crnz C Tayleur, Sons and co Emily, Smith 169 Buenos Ayres Bold & co, or N N Huges Isabella, Smith. 221 Buenos Ayres W and 3* Tyrer Sarah Birketi, Cook 202 Buenos Ayres W and J Tyrer Wm Mulvey, Cheveley' 160 Buenos Ayres T Hampson Roht Scurfield, Clough 315 Maranham J N Wood and co Santa Maria, Potter 199 Maranham Cotesworth and Smith Elizabeth Waliter, Hall 303 Valparaiso W and J Tyrer Henrietta, Dickinson 199 Ditto C Tayleur, Sons and co Octavia, Bayfield 244 Ditto Ashley Bros Francs Barclay, Prowse 240 Ditto II N Hughes Secret, Hocquard 212 Lima . Ashley Bros Tampieo, Robinson 129 Lima T and J Brocklebaok Stithngghire, Brown 236 Monte Video & Buenos Ayres Cot nyl egworth ta Smith Chieftain, Nooney 31:5 Pernambuco A Parlane, o r G Highfield Savanilla, Padilla 253 Carthagena Km, Imrie and co Asia, Kilventon 329 Rio Janeiro Ashley Bros Wanderer, Cobb 404 R Jan&BombayW and J Tyrer UNITED STATES. Colossus, Wyle 350 Philahelphia W and J Brown and co Dependent, Simpson 257 Philadelphia T Inglehv Elizabeth, Smith 320 Charleston Lodge, Prichard and co Kirkella, 'Brown 406 Baltimore Holderness, or G Brown Argo, Farley 472 Boston Isaac, Low, and co Granville, Taylor 352 Boston Baring, Bros and co Hope, -- 396 Apalachicola G Brown, or Waddington Mary Cath, Oliphant 391* Mobile Lodge, Prichard and co Jane, Lowther 356 New York Robi nson B ros Mary Ann, Crowder 261 New York Lizard!, or Kers and co Eli Whitney, Harding 528 New York Bolton, Ogden and co Ocmulgee, Leavitt 500 New York E Frodsham Copia, Le Craw 334 New York Focke and Boult Combatant, Simpson 372 New York T Holt and co Columbia, Lee 478 New Y or k Fit z h ug h an d G r imshaw Congress, Fox 4fo New York Waddington, Holt and co Gondola, Bartol 500 New York W and J Brown and co , Macon, Osborne. ' 314' New York Fitzhugh and Grimshaw Republic, Williams 676 New York Baring, Bros and co Emulous, Meigs . ' New York Crary, Fletcher and co , James, Cooper 189 Natchez G Green and Son Emerald, Flanders • 500 New Orleans W and J Brown and co BRITISH AMERICA. Waterville, Martian 198 Nfld &., Brazil Job, Bulley and co Onondaga Morgan 567 Quebec J Froste and co Asia, Kilvinton 328 Quebec Bahr. Behrend and co William IV, Maplin 291 Quebec Chapman and Willis Lune, Pearson 287 Quebec Bahr, Behrend and co Kelsick Wook, Collins 234 Quebec W Fisher and Son Tam O'Shanter, Sumpton 300 Quebec W Fisher and Son Mary, Henderson 151 Restigouche Dixon, Waln and co James Lemon, Lawton 300 St John, N B J and G Lockwood Evergreen, Moran 574 St John, Nll Gibbs,Brig_ht And co Emerald; Campbell' '-"Tl4'Srldrin, N B - I Campbell Swallow, M'Kean 142 St John, Nfld T and J Brocklehank St George, Carrick 240 Halifax & St Andrew's Cannon and co Corsair, Williams 281 Halifax, N, . W Fairclou,gh Captain Ross, Morton 310 Halifax, NS Miguowitz Sz, co,or J Hall Mary, Hamilton, ' 368 Halifax H }loose Woodman, Wright - 321 Halifax Baring, Bros and co John Porter, Jenkinson 298 Halifax W Fairclough Halifax, M'Cleary 344 Halifax W Fairclough Ma,rnet, Payne 335 .'Slontreal ' K Howie and co Esther, Sumpton - 352 Montreal W Fisher and Son Ld Ravenawth,Newman?,42 Montreal Baynes and Cram li obert, Blythe 310 :Montreal 0 Glen Vestal, Clunn 133 NeWfoundland Graham and Taylor Norval, Carmichael 197 Newfoundland W Tarbet Caroline, Perrott 130 Newfoundland R Alsop Hazard, Churchward 114 Newfoundland W W Bulley SPAIN. Los Ninos, Laucirica 136 Malaga, klicant, Taragona & Barcelona, ZJ Crump or W H Wood W H Wood G Fates San Jose, Villaranda Cadiz Brandon, Leigh 126 Gibraltar PORTUGAL. Hirondelle, Rendle 83 Lisbon Tagus, Wade 109 Lisbon Henry Hoyle, Ferguson 207 Oporto St Antonio Feles,Vieira 87 St Übes Cotesworth and Smith J Bibby and co J Bibbi and co A J da Costa MEDITERRANEAN. 134 Marseilles H N Hughes or Glynn ss , [and Son Ri , turd Batley, Scott 168 Naples Visions and Jones Tar, Breeze 101 Naples & Messina .T Moss and co Smyrna, Cornish 169 Leghorn G Yates Science, Baker 184 Constantinople Walker and Wilkin Ariadne, Ayre 206 Malta,Smvr& Con G Yates Bramley, Brown 146 Venice & Ancona J Bibby and co Nymph, Edwin 123 Genoa J Rothwell Neptune, Jones 145 Genoa & Leghorn Kers & co, or Bibby Hunter, Sterry 139. Messina& Palermo Vianna and Jones Albion, James 113 Syra and Smyrna Walker a nd Wilkin Beiram, Easter 135 Syra and Constan Bahr, Behrend and co Scio, Teasdel 137 Trieste M'Nair and Dutton Janet Izat, Poe • 229 Trieste Bahr, Behrend and co Elizabeth, Brown EUROPE. Catharina Charlotte,Wildum Elsineur. Bahr, Behrend and co. Minerva, Hertzberg Hamh & Danzic C G Weber and co Johanna Gezina, Schnur Rotterdam Bahr, Behrend and co Amanda, Raasch Rottdm&Amstdm. Bahr, Behrend and co Cath Julie, Haz ew i n k e l Rottdm&Amstdm Bahr, Behrend and co Patriot, Mullens 3.33 St Petersburgh Barton, Heath and co Constantine, Berry 229 Hamburgh Bahr, Behrend and co Herstelder, De Vries 86 Hamburgh Bahr, Behrend and co Vigilant, Marub 74 Havre & Rouen Bahr, Behrend and co Mary Ann, Witt 160 Elsineur & Copenhagen Sack & co, or F F Gibbs Enigheten, Bremar 226 Elsineur Bahr, Behrend alid co Brilliant, Lloyd 89 Antwerp ' Bahr, Behrend and co Egidius, Duvts" • Ostend -Bahr, Behrend and Co Frederica, Itirkbove Ostend ' Bahr, Behrend and co Hercules, Hillstroem Revel Bahr, Behrend and co Johanna, Toernvik Windau Bahr, Behrend and co ftlarizeto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET FEBRUARY 25. There was a good demand for Cotton yesterday, which was freely supplied by holders at steady prices, to the extent of 5,000 bales ; to-day our market is quiet, the sales scarcely exceeding 2,000 bales, without change. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD NORTON'S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS for _LI INDIGESTION, &c.—These Pills are a pure extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, y which all the medicinal properties of rather more than o ounce of the flowers are concentrated into four moderate ized Pills. They are mild in operation, and have proved wo erfully suc cessful in removing every sympton of indiges on, sick head ache, loss of appetite, giddiness, heart-burn, c tiveness, erup tions of the skin, and all complaints arising f m a disordered state of the digestive organs; they requ . . r ,o alterations of diet, and their operation will be found so eneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating the bowels, and in promoting a healthy habit, as fully to convince all who take them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered from indigestion for several years, have by their use in a few weeks perfectly re covered, which is a convincing proof, that in the smallest com pass is contained the largest quantity of the tonic principle, of so peculiar a nature as to pervade the whole system, through which it diffuses health and strength. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons; T. Butler; E. Edwards; F. Newberry and Sons; W. Sutton and Co. ; and A. Wilough by and Co. (late B. Godfrey %Vindus,) 64, Bishopsgate-street, Without 'London; and retail by nearly all respectable Medi cine Venders. Be particular to ask for " Nortons Pills." for in consequence of their great success some unprincipled persons have prepared a spurious imitation, FROM AN EGYPTIAN MANUS IPT. TT is well known the Egyptian Priests posse ed a knowledge in herbs, minerals, and metallic extract and a skill in the application of them to the human frame' w ich has since been lost to the world. Two of these celebr ed Compounds are now presented to the Public by a Nledica Gentleman, namely, an Embrocation and Plaster, which on ial will be found un erringly successful in the cure of so of those maladies so prevalent in this climate. The EMB ()CATION for habitual Head-ache, Tic Doloreux, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Water on the Brain, Flatulency, and Swelling caused by Dislocation or Sprains. The PLASTER for Cancers, Scrofulous, Tumours, White Swelling, Sore Throat, Mumps, White Blisters, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Whitlows, Stiff Neck, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Piles, arresting external Mortification, and gives re lief in all affections of the Lungs and Chest. To be had of J. CANNON, Chemist and Druggist, No'. 1, Price -street, New Custom-house, Liverpool, in Bottles and Pots, at six shillings and two shillings and ninepence each, including outy C. S. CH ED DON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. Sold, by appointment, by John Gerdes and Co., Druggists, Church -street, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Piccadilly, Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield and Congleton ; Mort, Newcastle; Rogers, Staff o rd; BoWman,'ll - ury ; Wood, Book seller, High-street, Birmingham; and by all er respecta ble Medicine Venders ; and any shop thatl s:not got them will procure them from London-if they are dered. rut' P: continued and continual recomme ation bestowed on Ja_ , C. S. CH EDDON'S PILLS, by i ividuals, as well as the Faculty and the Public Press, has fu established them as the most esteemed and efficient Medjci in present use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Sc utic Affections, Erup tions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and ail disorders attended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open 'Wounds and Sores, as well as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Fla tulency, Nervousness, &c. The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and cure of the above diseases should inducce every individual whose health it at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. It may he requisite to observe, that these Pills are not in the slightest degree purgative, nor even aperient, but by their im perceptible, benign, and certain influence, increase the appetite, improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution. The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, adminis tered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. Sold in Boxes at Is. 11,d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. eac h , t h e l atter containing the same as Ilive Boxes, at Is. lid. BEVERLEY, Aug. 8, 1835. 'scribed them in Gout and Rheuma• Sir,—l am bound in gratitude toltism, as well as other complaints express to you my heartfelt thanks in which I found them equally sue for the wonderful cure your excel- r essful.—Believe me, dear sir ; lent pills have effected on me. 1 yours, very sincerely, was dreadfully affected for the last JOIN DARIAALL, M. D ten months with the scrofula, and, after having in vain consulted three surgeons in this neighbourhood, and all their remedies havint HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 4, 1835. Sir,—After having taken tt.ree • boxes of your most valuable Her bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and Scurvy which had covered my face for upwards of twenty years has en tirely left me ; and, indeed, it has been so bad upon my head as to cause the hair to come off, at least I attribute the coming off of my hair to that. I was some time ago obliged to wear a wig . • but since I took your pills I have been entire ly free from anything like Scrofu la, and hope shortly to appear in my own hair. I cannot do less than thank you for bringing to the world such a valuable medicine, and of which it is impossible to speak too highly. If your pub lishing this would be in any way desired by you, you have the entire permission of proved ineffectual, I was induced from the recommendations con- tained in the York papers of the efficacy of your pills, to try them ; and, after having taken three ;Is.9d. boxes, was completely cured in the short space of five weeks. Hoping that you will make this known for the benefit of my fel low-sufferers, I remain, sir, your very obedient servant, W. F. DANBY. To Mr. Cheddon. To C. S. Cheddon, Esq. May 8, 1835. Gratitude impels me to address you, my dear sir, for, through the blessing of the Almighty, have you cured me of that which did embit ter my existence. The earliest recollection I have is connected with misery ; even my childhood was not exempt from pain. At once to elucidate this, I most in form you that a dreadful scorbutic eruption completely covered my face ; my parents kindly placed me at school, and hard indeed was it to meet the scorn and sarcasm that my unhappy appearance pro duced ; frequently have I turned from my schoolfellows and wept in agony. As years passed away I left school, and thankful am I to tell you with a calm spirit, and I resolved patiently to endure that lot whinh one far above me, had selected for me. Th ree mont h s' since a relation of mine observing in the paper the numerous an d highly-respectable signatures af fixed to your advertisement, im. mediately procured a box of your HERBAL TONIC PILLS, and pre-' sented them to me, with an earn- est wish that I would take them. Reluctantly I consented, for my spirits were literally broken ; still I took them, and now, blessed for ever be a kind Providence, and you my dear sir, my ski n i s as clear as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta vistock is where I live, I am now staying in London, and have ava ed myself of this circumstance tellj'ou all I feel. Ever respectfully yours, GRACE HO RNCASTLE. To Mr. Cheddon. Yours, very gratefully, J.-ATICINSON. To Mr. Cheddon. FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS GOW. GLASGOW, AUG. 15, 1833. Dear Sir,—From the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections which have come under my care, I have been endeavour ing, for a long period, to find out some . Medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine t ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I determined upon giving them a fair frial-there fore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonish men t, theywere all entirely cured. I have continued prescrib ing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. "I am, dear Sir, "Yours, very truly, "R. BROWNE, M. D. "To C. S. CLISDDON, Esq." FROM DR. PALMER, OF WAL WORTH. WALWOI2TII, Surrey, Feb. 27th 1834. Sir,—Among the numerous me dicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affee tions,or Glandular Swellings gene rally, particularly of breast and neck, as also Gout and Rheuma tism, or where the system is pre disposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them extensively with the greatest success. I am, Sir, yours, &c. JOHN PALMER, M.D. To Mr. Cheddon. Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1834. Sir,—l return you my sincere thanks for the cure your Medicine has lately performed upon me ; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many months. and had become much emaciated; appa rently my whole frame was entire ly worn ; out from having been above fourteen stone I had s❑nk down to nine and a half when I began to take your pills, which I found relief from after taking a few days, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. I consider my life was entirely saved by your medicine : three medical gentlemen, whom I had the great est confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with me dicine, as they considered it per fectly useless. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro - - per of this. I remain, your obedient Servant, ( SAMUEL DAWSON. 1 Sloane-street, Sept. 2,1834. Sir,—For some years I have suf fered so much from indigestion, &e, Etc., that I would frequently go without' eating; although your pills are not recommended for my complaint, knowing they bad cured several individuals, I procured a large box, and by the time it was finished I could eat almost any thing without inconvenience, but continue to take two pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make what use you think pro per of this. I remain yours, &c. SA NIVEL ROGERS. To Mr. Cheddim. FROM DR. DAR WALL, op BIR. MINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, April 10, 1833. Dear Sir,--4 have been for seve ral months prescribing your Pills ' in all cases of Scrofula and Seer- Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. both: Affections, with the greatest The demand in this town for possible success. As these com- Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been plaints are greatly up on th e i n- unpreee , tented, which ' is entirely crease, there being scarcely a fa- attributable to their intrinsic worth mily free from them, I consider and the great benefit numbers have your Medicine the most valuable derived from taking them. ever discovered. I have also ore- Persons desirous of forwarding Mr. CHEDDON Testimonials of the efficacy of his Pills, can address him to the care of his London Agents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNA , / and Co., 63, Oxford fstreet, London, Wholesale Patent:Medicine Venders and Per umers to the Royal Family, by whom Dealers in the country are supplied with Cheddon's Pills, and every other Patent Me dicine, at the usual Trade 'Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent. Discount, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Remittance, GRAHAM'S TASTELESS Ak'ERIENT LOZENGES, A safe, mild, and effective Aperient;,unlike most Medicines. are agreeable to the palate, they - akiheteftirt — trrdilglrand confidently recommended, as the most 00121 purgative for Children. GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE The increasing sale and constant demand for this never-failing remedy prove its efficacy more than any words can express; of all the pains we are subject to, the Tooth and Ear Ache, and Pains in the Face, are universally allowed to be the most dread fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth have. been cured by its ap plication, and may be preserved to the latest period of life by its timely use ;—it immediately relieves these tormenting pains after every other remedy has failed, preserves the Teeth and Gurus, arrests the further progress of decay, and purifies the breath. Thousands have been deprived of their rest night after night, and unable to masticate their food from these distressing pains, they need now no longer despair—if this remedy fails there is not one on earth that will cure. Ladies who suffer from Tooth Ache previous to and during Confinement, will find instant relief from its application. Sold in Bottles at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. GRA HAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or'FAMILY PILLS. Every one must be aware of the. necessity of taking Aperient Medicine, and, if they study their own interest, will take care never to be without these Admirable Pills; those who have taken them allow their pre-eminent superiority over all other Aperient Medicines fur the. Cure and Prevention of Disease, and never think of resorting to any other after having given.them ONE trial. They are admirably adapted for every age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and ob noxious particles, and preventing the body from falling into a state of disease. In the following Complaints they have been found Surprisingly Efficacious. viz., Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Palpitation at the Heart, Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Heart Burn, Flatulence, Bilious and Nervous Affections, De bility, Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, Worms Piles, Habitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely a disease they will not cure. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement 110 : 1* alteration in diet, and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always improve the Constitution. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. Gd. each. Shipping Orders executed on liberal terms by H annay and 00, 63, Oxford;streek, London. LONDON GAZET7'E.-TUESDAT, FEB. 23. WHITEHALL, JAN. 22. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, to the following gentlemen and the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotton. viz.:— Sir Henry Bethune, of Kilconquhar, in the county of Fife, Knight. Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Macdougall Brisbane, of Brisbane, in the county of Ayr, and of Makerstown, in the county of Roxburgh, LL.D. , K. C. B. Donald Campbell, of Dunstaffnage, in the county of Argyll, Esq. James Rivett Carnac, of Derby, in the county of Derby, and of Upper Harley-street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Lieut.-Col. Henry Fairfax, of the Holmes, in the county of Rox burgh. The Kin" has also bee n pl ease d t o di rec t l e tt ers p a t en t t o b e pa sse d under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom, unto Colin Mackenzie, of Kilcoy, in the county of Ross, Esq., during the term of his natural life; with remainder at his decease, to his second son, Evan Mackenzie, Esq., and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, and, in default of such issue, to his third son, Colin John Mackenzie, Esq., and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the following gentlemen, and the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, viz ; The Reverend John Barker Mill, of Montisfont, in the county of Southampton. Robert William Newman, of Stokeley, and of Mamhead, in the county of Devon, Esq. Henry Charles Paulet, of West Hill Lodge, in the county of Southampton, Esq. Sir Frederick Adair Roe, of Brundish, in the county of Suffolk, Kilt., chief magistrate of the Public-office, Bow-street, in the county of Middlesex. Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, of Hill House, in the county of Berks, K.C.B. Joseph Sawle Graves Sawle, of Penrice, in the county of Cornwall, and of Barley, in the county of Devon, Esq. INSOLVENTS. Feb. 20—James Darby, Gravel-lane, Southwark, carpenter. Feb, 23—William Gilliam, of Hillam, Yorkshire, butcher. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Wallworth, Newton, Lancashire, commo n brewer. BANKRUPTS. Horatio William Hall, Air-street, Piccadilly, London, scrivener. Matthew Catlin, Blackman-street. SouthwarK, horse-dealer. Richard Darch, Great Guilford-street, Union-street, Southwark, iron -founder. Richard Hayes, Regent-street, London, bookseller. Benjamin Palmer, Duke-street, St. James's, London, tailor. Alexander Peat, Muscovy-court, Tower-hill, London, wine-mer chant. Joseph Dudley Webb, Fleet-street, London, dealer in lamps. William Weeks, Southampton, wine -merchant. John Lewis, Ballyglas, Carmarthenshire, horse-dealer. John James Bottle, Paston, Norfolk, corn -merchants. ' David Haslehurst and Henry Basen, sen., Sheffield, colliers. DIVIDENDS. March 17. W. S. Roscoe, Liverpoolobanker—March 18. J. Day, Leeds. iron-merchant —March 15. G. Joshua, Brownlow-street, Drury lane, London, currier—March 17. W. C. Wililams, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, draper—March 27. J. T. Ayres, Tooley-street, South wark, silversmith--March 17. W. Rotherham, Shoreditch, London, draper—March 15. C. Flight, St. James's-street, London. tailor— March 15. G. Moravia, Buck tersbury, London, merchant—March 17. A. Macdonald And A. Campbell, Regent-street, London, army-agents —March 15. It. Bores, Tokenhouse-yard, London, merchant—March 15. 11. Cutler, London-wall, London, wine-merchant—March 16. G. Newman, Beulah Spa, wine-merchant—March 16. J. Myers, Leeds, maltster—March 17. A. Craig, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cabinet-maker —March 17. G. Pearson and T. Pearson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, paper manufacturers—March 21. S. T. Probett, Derby, wholesale stationer March 30. E. Brown, J. Davy, and T. Davy, Cullompton, Devonshire, woollen-manufacturers—March 16. J. Taylor, Rochdale, Lancashire, hatter—March 17. H. Bulgin, Bristol, bookseller. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 15th day of March. -- - Z. B. Houghton. Liverpool, timber-merchant—W. Crosley, Leeds, cloth-merchant—W. Burrows, Leicester-street, Leicester-square, London, plumber—T. J. Titterton, Gray's Inn-lane, London, coach maker. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. Tuomas CaosTos, plumber and glazier, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at.... LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, 41 , 70th. English, new red, Do. old Do. new white Do. old Scotch, white.. • • Do. red • • • • • • Irish, new red Do. old Do. new white Do. old Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red • Do. white Conigsberg, red Do. white Riga ft Petersburg Odessa Russian, hard Canada, red Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. Englis and Foreign, free 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, 411 imp. qr. English, Malting 32 0 .. 35 0 Do. Grinding.6otb 3 9.. 4 0 Irish, Malting, dp. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 8.. 3 10 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 ATS, 46r 451 b. English, new Do. old Scotch, Scc new Do. old.. sd s d 6 9a 7 3 O 0.. , 0 0 7 3.. 7 9 O 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 6 3.. 610 6 2.. 6 8 6 6.. 7 2 0' 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 . O 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0* 4 9.. 5 9 5 2.. 6 4 3 6.. 4 6 ;h o 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 00..00 EXCHANGE, FEB. 25. OATS, 47 451 b. s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 2 9#ol 2 11f Do. old do. Do, prime, 421 b 3 0 .. 3 1 Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond PEASE, 4f.' hill). qr English, white Foreign, white BEANS, 4P Imp. qr English, new 4O 0... 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old OO 0.. 0 Forelgn, free ... •35 6 37 6 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, Tick,e. new 35 6 .. 37 6 Do. old OO 0 .. 00 0 MALT, <Or imp. qr English ....... 50 0.. 58 0 INDIAN CORN, Ina. qr. Red ........... 0 0. 0 0 . White ... FLOUR, 4P 2801 b. English, fine Irish, gds, new Do. fine . American, sweet, per brl. free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free..., 19 6 21 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 19 6.. 21 0 OATMEAL, r 2401 b English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 0 BRAN. .. 0 0 4,241 b 1 0.. 1 2 LONDON CORN. EXCHANGE, FEnnuikv 22. We noticed on Friday last, that in consequence of the boisterous weather, our supplies of Grain were short, and the stands quite cleared of Wheat. This morning's arrival from Bent, Essex, and Suffolk were moderate ; fine samples in consequence were in demand, and an advance of about. 2s per quarter was obtained upon such quality ; but not quite-so much upon the ordirratr descriptions. Trlour advanced at the close of the market 2s pei sack. Oats are taken off freely ; in some instances, at rather higher prices. . In Barley, Beans of both sorts, or White and Gray Peas, we do not perceive any material variation. AVRILIOR Wilt. I Brly. Oats. 1 Bye. 1 Bns. I Peas. 5 dj a d s d sdls ds d Of the week .... 39 7 20 1 19 8 27 71 33 71 33 2 Of 6 weeks, regulating d ' uty 38 4 28 4 19 2 26 11 33 91 33 9 Duty on Foreign ~ , .48 81910 18 3+3o 3 1 19 919 9 The alterations in the Duties this week are Is more on Wheat, and and Is 6d more on Peas. IMPORTATION OP OORN FOR VIE LAST WEEK. Wheat Earle 3•• 11 alt ' Oats Beans Pe" I Rye i ... English 9496 6163 5315 961 2136 1501 Scotch - Irish - 14847 Brit. Colonies Foreign - - I - I - - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAUKET, FEB. 25. We do not nOte'anY alteration fdeitber or pickled Butter, the demand . for the former continues steady. The demand for Pork in. creases, and wp advance our quotations. Beef is steady. Bacon and Hams are, in request, and there is rather more doing in Lard. • • a. d. s. 0. Burrsa.—Belfast, new . 94 0 96 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new 9O 0 93 0 Colerain BB 0 92 0 -- 81igo, new 9O 0 92 0 ----. Derry, new 94 0 94 0 . Waterford, -. new.. Bl 0 0 Limerick, new BB 0 90 0 —. Cork, new OO 0 00 0 Do. pickled 2ds, new 96 0 00 0 Do. dry 3ds, new Newry BB 0 90 0 • Do. dry Ist, new - Dundalk OO 0 00 .0 , • Carlow, new BM. —New Prime Mess 97 .6 102 ,6 per tierce. New India, 105 0 116 0 65 6 . 72 . 6 perbaxrel. . 35 6 40. 0 per f bvrrel. 42 0 14 '0 per Cwt. , 00 0 00 0 54 Qb 58 0 00— 0 0 56 0 58 0 58 0. .61 0 PORK Do. BACON, new Do. o!d DRY lIA WET Do LARD.--Firkin • Bladdeieel LIVERPOU NEW CATTLE MARKET, FE8.22. There was a good . , supply of both Beasts and Sheep in the market, to-day, but prices still continue high. There was a good deal of ,busi ness done, and both Beasts and Sheep were nearly all sold off. Beasts romsid to 6d, and kihesp 6id to 7d per lb. limporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OP GOOD HOPE, &c. Parkfield, M'Aulay, fin Bombay, with 1 cse cachmere shawls, 888 his 13 hf bls cotton, 26 chts bees' wax, 58 bls wool, 250 bgs castor seed Daniels and Dickinson-521 bgs pepper, 199 bls 2hf Ns cotton, G Boggs-1301 his 65 hf bls cotton, J Ridgway and co-5 his do, Bailey, Bros and co— Dk Esk, Ponsonhy, fm Singapore, with 646 bxs sago, 44 t antimony, 522 bgs sugar, 28 bgs pepper, 461 slabs tin, 89 hskts cutch, 215 hskts terra japonica, 5 tons sapan wood, 3 boxes tortoiseshell, 3 wrappers elephants' teeth, Order-258 bxs sago, 14 es tortoiseshell, 90 c mothet o'P shells, 195 hskts terra japonica, 2 boxes preserves, Murray, Syme and co-7 cks nutmegs, T . bgs pepper, T and J Brockle bank--42 slabs tin, 48 hskts II o'P shells, 5 bxs bees' wax, It Wise and co-519 bgs pepper, 2 kgs fish roes, 1 bx preserves, Rawson and co -2 his silk, W Thompson and co-1 bx cajaputa oil, G Armstrong `2 cs coral, Nicol, Duckworth and co-1 bx stuffed birds, J Grey-4 pkgs coats unkn, J Davidson-1 bx patterns, Dennistoun and co—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Don Juan, Johnston , fm Demerara, with 261 ims 28 hds molasses, H Moore and co—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. • Brechin Castle, Kennedy, fm Laguayra, with 110 t copper ore, I Bibby and co--616 ps 11, , muin yaw, 6 fustic, 421 pks cotton, Ackers, Greenshields and co-5 brls dragons' blood, Kers, Whitley and co -18 do, order-3 Ills Wool, WH L Syers—G Dk AZORES. United Brothers, Fox, fm St Michael's, with 514 bxs oranges, M'Andrew and Pilcher-2 do, said Master—G Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Bell, M'lnnes, fm Bilboa, with 177 bgs wool, 14 bgs safflower, 18 hgs nuts. Order-17 bgs madder root, 105 bgs shumac, Zwilchenbart and co—S llk g-i:Dipping. Intelligence. TUESDAY, FEB. 24.—N00n, Wind S.E.—Light. ARRlVED.—Brechin Castle, Kennedy. from La Guayra, sailed 10th January. On the 21st instant, off Bardsev, excluinged numbers with the Robert Sargint, for Barbados. SAILED.—Gunga, Younghusband, for Rio Janeiro—Annie, Blackie, for Africa l -Solway, Proctor, for Lintin—Mat tin, Martin, for Barbados —Melantho, Moore, for Cuba—Byron. Akerman, for New York— Sarah, Sinclair, for Savannah—Gipsy. Pugh, for Bahia—John Sou chay, Hunter, for Genoa—George, Wright, for Maranham—Twee GebroederS,Nichelsen, for Antwerp, A brig sunk in Redwharfe Bay 21st instant. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24.—N00n, Wind S. W.—Light. ARRIVED—The Susan and Ann, Cargill, from Messina—Coral, Le gett, from St. Michael's—Europe, Marshall, from New York. ALSO ARRIVED—The Corsair, Gowan, from Belfast—Ocean, Har vey ; Ebenezer, Harvey, and Hope, from Cork—Et na , Emer son. and Balinasloe, Jones, from Dublin — Endeavour, ; Green Isle, Reynolds, and David, Day, from Drogheda—Duke of Clarence, Boddington, from Killala—Robert Napier, Co pin, from Londonderry —Henry Bell, 0' Hagan, from Newry—St. Cuthbert, from Sligo —Robert and Margaret, Thompson, from Westport—Alert, Bailiff, from Youghall—Liffey, Corlett, and Gomer, —, from Cardiff— Manchester, Crawford, from Glasgow-;-Churchill, Williams, from Fowey—Susan and Ann, Brown, from, Ipswich—Prowler, London, Mark Breeds, Robins, from London—Louisa, Allen, from Lynn—Mar- Earet, Williams ; Maria, James ; Fri e nd s , Rob er t s ; C eres , Elli s, an d yton, Jones, from Newport—Friends, Grenville, from Penzance— Selina, Evans, from Plymouth—Sisters, Carter; Benjamin, Jay, and Mallard, Stone, from Yarmouth. SAILED—The Frme, Ilall, for Africa. The Heroine, Johns, hence, at Calcutta, 15th Oct.l Tyrer, Ellis, hence at Sincapore 22d Sept. and sailed Ist Oct. for !anton. Blake, Thompson, and Kirkman Findlay, Russell, sailed from Bom bay for this port, the former on the 11th, and the latter on the 27th of October. Reform, Dohie, sailed from Sincapore for Canton the 12th Sept. Harmony, Douglas, hence, at Jacinet. Victoria, Atchinson, hence, at Castine. Troy, Allen; Hannibal, Dummons, and Mary, Owens, hence, at Charleston. Kensington, Ciirtis, hence, at the Delaware. '. H.M.S. Pantidoon, from Fahnouth at Norfolk, Virginia, in 27 days. Oglethorpe, Miller. hence, at Savannah. Barbara, Mackay, hence for Philadelphia, at ditto. Ganges, James, hence, a t Vi rg i n i a . Sybylla, Purss, hence, was cut through by the ice, and filled with water in, the Delaware, 23d ult. Susquehana, Cropper, hence, was on shore in the Delaware, on the 21th ult. Richard Mount, —., from Constantinople, at Odessa. Amphitrite ' Davie, hence, at S m y rna . Rambler, Dunn, from Charleston, at Trieste. Letitia, Williamson, hence, at Charente. Packet, Briggs, from Gibraltar, at Almeira. Plata, M`Kinney, from St. Domingo, at llelvoet. Downshire, Dougherty, hence, aCßelfast. Ellen, Goodwin hence, for Naples, at Dublin. Bryan Abhs, Gorman ; and Superior, Louittit, hence, at Tarbert. Jane, Granby, from Charente, at the Isle of Man, Tasso, Condry, from Savannah, at the Clyde. H M S Liverpool, from Bombay off Falmouth. The Anaxibis, Pidgeon, from Constantinople for this port at Milford. The Margaret,Taylor, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Portsmouth. The Christina, Gale, sailed from Ohan for Demerara, the 18th inst. The Flat, Royal Oal , , is sunk off the Magazines. The Europe, Marshall, from New York, at this port, sailed Ist inst. On the Bth, in lat 45, long 49, spoke the Trenton, hence for Boston. On the 23d, off Bardsea, spoke the Brooklyn, hence for New York. STAVANGER, Feb. 2.—The Fremling, Lila, from Riga to Liverpool, has come into the harbour with rigging and sails damaged. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 27.—The Pearl, from Liverpool, has made considerable average. The Corsair, from Liverpool, and the St James, from Cardiff, are still in the Marmora. There is a report of an English vessel from Odessa, with tallow, being wreaked near Cerigo. THURSDAY, FRB. 25.—N00n, Wind S.S.E.—Moderate. ARRivED—Jane Sheriffs, Manson, from Valparaiso & Pernambuco —Mary Queen of Scots, —, from Ceara—Bluch er , H eron, from Mobile—Renard, Wetherall, from St Michaels—Spring, from Charleston. Canton, Gibson, hence for Bombay, was spoken 4th Dec. in lat 33 8 long 5 E. Panecio, Freeman, hence, at Tampico. Mary, -, from the Clyde, at Havana, 10th Jan. Eliza Heywood, Heywood, hence for Singapore, was spoken 29th August, oft Ascension. Christina, Gale, sailed from Oban for Demerara, 18th inst. Factor, Jones, from London, at Falmouth, for this port, with loss of anchor and cable. William Wise, Hirst, from London, at Llanelly, to load for Antigua. Janet, Clark, hence, at Londonderry, The Pilot, Visitor, and William, hence, at Dublin. Sabina, Foss, for Lisbon, has put back. FEB. Taesday 23 Wednesday -24 Thursday 25 Friday 26 Saturday 27 SUNDAY 28 Monday a IVERPOOL TIDE TABLE H. N. 3 9 3 51 4 45 5 56 7 20 8 37 ' 9321 H. M. F. 330 14 415 12 518 11. 635 10 8 0 10 9 5 11 955 12 Festivals, 4c, 2 Saturn sets 9h Ilm morn. 5 St Mat. Duke Cam. born. I Moon Apogee 8 morn. 3 Jupiter sets 4h 35m morn. 3 Length of day 10h 36m t 2d Sunday in Lent. 5 Length of night 13h 14m FEBRUARY 26, 1831, PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, FEB. 25, 1836; Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool N ew G as and Coke Company, .....£lOO £3so .160 0 0 0 0 New Shares, premium ' £5O - Liverpool and Ilarrington Water Works Bootle ditto 310 Exchange Buildings 1 67 0 0 0 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO. paid 250 0 0 Ditto 01(1 Quarters 25 - 62 0 0 Ditto New Quarters - 61 10 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto --- Warrington an d N ewton ditto 1 25 20 0 0 00. -- 168 0 0 Kenyon and L e i g h di tto 100 - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto 100 - 107 10 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto.. St. llelens and Runcorn Gap ditto - 25 10 a Leicester and Swannington ditto - 59 10 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 - 51 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway - 122 10 0 ' • Grand Junction ditto 40 - 109 0 London and Birmingham ditto 5O - 126 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto 5 ---- 9 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 - 12 15 , 0 North Midland ditto 5 11 10 0 Midland ditto 2 - 315 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto - 415 0 London and Gravesend ditto 1-3 5 0 Bank of' Liverpool 10 -- 20 17 & Bank of Manchester 25 - 35 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 -- 24 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool . lO - 18 10 0 Liverpool Marine Ass urance C onipany 25 - 16 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO --- 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Con(pany - 11 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO -- 14 15 0 Union Bank of Liverpool - 14 10 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 --- 715 0 Birkenhead Ferry 0-0 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. RAL MARKET, FEn 25. Q 2 s. d. Potatoes 1 d 10(ci2 0 901 b Cattle Potatoes 1 7 I 8 Turnips 28 030 0 per ton Carrots 3B 040 0 Manglewurzle 25 026 0 • • Manure 5 6 7 0— lERLOAN TIMBER. 'EBILUARY 25, 1E136. DUTIES rks. V loal. of 50 } feet. 10s. 4f load of 50 ft. ss. if , load of 50 feet. £44 4 120. £2 ss. 6 £2los. Vl2O 419 6 £22 ir 120. LIVERPOOL AGRICULT d. s. d. Hay New Hay 0 8 0 91 . 7 — Clover Straw, Wheat 0 3 0 5 Straw, Oat 0 3 0 4 ---. Green Clover 0 0 0 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OP BALTIC AND Al LIVERPOOL, 1 £. s. d. £. 8 . d. TIMBER, cIP cubic foot, Riga Dantzig I 1 0 2 5 Memel, 0 2 11 0 2 5 American Pine 0 1 5 0 1 6 Do. Quebec 0 I 51 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 7 0 2 2 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, tr foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2# 0 0 3 DEALS, 4r standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14.10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic 8z Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON. PER OUNCE. - X S D XSD Foreign Gold in Bars Now Dollars 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Silver in Bars, (Standard) 0 5 0— 0 5 0 New Doubloons 0 0 o—' 0 0 0 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France Malta. (ria France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean 9faileira, Azores, Canary Sz Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica Ind Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra ......... North America 7in... -r Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switrerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe POST-NIGHTS. 'Monklayi TUesda3i• Thursday, and Saturday. Monday, Thursday, Monday- before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before gip third Wednesday in every month. On the 14th and last day of every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Monday and Thursday. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 18th to the 25th Feb. 1836. curedln -paten ts ........... 14 Relieved and at own sews t . • • IJ Made Out-patients . ...... 0 lvvelpilat .................... Dean ............... . .. . . ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casual during 1 I. P. the last week 1 O.P 9 Remain in the house .217 Uous Visitors—Major Brookes and Mr. Lawrence. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. It Davies. —House Surgeon, Mr. J. Admitted . 7i In tiii HOSPITAL. Hospital 49 I Discharged 8 BIRTHS. On the 21st of July, at , Seumdprabad, the lady of Major James Bell, of the 20th Regiment Native Infantry. On Wednesday. the 17th inst, at Kilhendre, Salop, the lady of Paul Griffith Panton, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Monday the 18th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Mr. Wm. Kidd, son of the late Mr. John Kidd, attorney, formerly of Manesty-lane, to Miss Ann Crawford, of Ramsey, Isle of Man. On Sunday the 31st ult., at Walton Church, Mr. Thomas Wareing, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Holden, all of West Derby. On Monday the 15th inst., at St. Nicholas' Church, Mr. J. Cross, late of Pilling, to Mrs. Ann Mitchell, Eldon-street. On Tuesday the 16th inst., at Snaith, York, Mr. Wm. Fairfield, of Mount Vernon, to Alice Sarah, second daughter of the Rev. Michael Cousin, Wesleyan minister of the former place. On Thursday the 18th inst„ at the Parish Church of Deane, Edward Horridge, Esq., of S tratford-upon-Avon,Warwickshire, to Miss Cross, daughter of James Cross, Esq., of Mortfield, Halliwell, near Bolton. Same day, at Little Cheverell, Wilts, George Nicholas, Esq., of Upper Montagu-street, Montagu-square, London, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the Rev. E. S. Davenport, of Davenport-house, Salop. Same day, at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Taunton, by the Rev. Francis - Parsons, chaplain to the West Somerset Regiment of feoinanry Cavalry, Captain Maher, of Woodlands, to Matilda, widow of the late Captain Thomas Blair, of the Hon. East India Company's Service. Same day, at Newport, Salop, by the Rev. W. Sandford, J. Smith. Esq. of Chetwynd New House, to Emma, second daughter of Mr. Leeke, of Shiffnal. On Monday'last, at Farnworth, Mr. Richard Gaskell, of Burton wood, to Alice, daughter of Mr. Fair, agent, Bold. On Tuesday last, at Marylehone Church, Middlesex, by the Rev. Edward Aislabie Ommanney, M.A. Captain Hilton, 16th Lancerf.,to Harriet, third daughter of Benjamin Aislabie, Esq. of Park-place, Regent's-park. DIED. Lately, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the prime of life, sincerely b e . loved and regretted, Hugh Marvel Blaydes, Esq. of High Paull, York shire/eldest son of the late Hugh Blaydes, Esq. of Ranby Hall, Nottinghamshire. On Wednesday the 27th ult., Mr. Joseph Cartlidge, late of Lark. lane, Toxteth-park. On Friday the 29th ult., at Cheltenhani, aged 40, Jemirna, wife of Mr. R. Williams, builder, and youngest daughter of the late Mr.Thos. Jones, mine-agent, Conway. Same day, Mrs. Ogden, Of Seacombe. On Monday the Ist inst., aged 70 years, Mr. Robert Tinker, origin a l promoter, and fo r upwards of 40 years proprietor of Vauxhall-gardens, Collyhurst. On Monday, the Bth inst. aged 76, Mrs. Catherine Daubrie, of Ackle ton. Salop, only daughter of the Rev. Robert Daubrie, formerly rec tor of Aldridge, Staffordshire. On Sunday . , the 14th inst. at Acton, Middlesex, William Oliver Grant, Esq. eldest son of P. Grant, Esq. and late of his Majesty's 42d Regiment. Same day, at Eloir Farm, Market Drayton, Sarah, the wife of Mr. William Evanson, and mother-in-law to Mr. John Cox Nightingale, of Shrewsbury. Also, on Thursday, the 18th inst. Jane, the affec tionate and beloved wife of Mr. John Cox Nightingale. , .On Monday, the 15th inst. aged 41, Mrs. Norris, of Coalhrookdale. Possessed of every disposition calculated to endear herself to her sbe will ever live in their affectionate remembrance ; and, while they sorrow on aecout of their earthly separation, they yet rejoice in the consolation that.she has joined the general assembly and. church of the first born, which are wrttten in Heaven. Same day, at Shrewsbury, aged 27, Edmund Dana, Esq. son of the late Captain Charles P. Dana, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, and grandson of the late Rev. Edmund Dana, vicar of Wroxeter. On Thursday the 18th inst., after a painful and lingering ,illness, Mary Aon, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Ormond. Same day, at. Shrewsbury, aged 42, Jane, relict of Edward Corbet, Esq. of Ynys-y-maengwyn, in the county of Merioneth. On Friday lait. in Sidmouth-street, London, Sohn, eldest son of" the late Rev. John Eyton, vicar of Wellington, and rector of Eyton, Salop. , • On Saturday last, at Seacombe, aged 30, Kesia, ehlestdaughter of the late Rev. 'Thomas Yates, Wesleyan minister. Same clay, gt the advanced age of 89 years, Jane, relict of the late Mr. Richard Lingford, of Harley, Salop. On' Simday last, at Parkgate, Mary, third { daughter of the late Ed mund Bushell, Esq., of Chester. Same day, after a short ill ness , age d 33, ?dr, John Mender, cart owner, Silkhouse-lane. • Same day, aged 34, Ann, wife of Mr. Edward Ryan', flour-dealer. Carnarvota, and eldest daughter of Mr. John Barton, cooper, of this town. On Monday last, after a lingering illness, Catherine, only daughter of W. Menlove, Esq. of Hisland, near bsweatry. Same day, at Clifton, Elizabeth Ann, daughter of the Hon. Major Massey, aged 7 years. On Tuesday last, at Everton, Miss Eliza M'Kay, aged 14, universally beloved- On Wednesday last, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. W. Brade df'Litherland, Thomas, the youngest son of James Barnes. Esq.. of Loudon, aged 23 years. Same day, at his residence, Heath-street, Abercromby--squatre, Mr. Edward' John Lewis, plumber and glazier, aged 40 years. He w a s highly esteemed fo r integrity of ch arac t er and generous . dispositio n . He has left a you ng family to deplore his loss, and is deeply regretted by a large and respectable circle of acquaintance. L RPO,OI, : . PRINTED ,AND PUBLISHED • .EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY ItICHARD PATTISSON, • •• At No, 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE- TREE • Orders and Advertisements are reeeived by Messrs. Newton and Co., War w i c k -square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon,' Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 27, Lom bard-street; Mitchell; 39,••'Southampton Buildings, Chancerv-lane ; at Garraway's ;, at the Luudon, Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane; Jerusalem Coffee-bOuse, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee . ..house, Pater-noster-row ; and North and South American Coffee-,house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dub . lin.; Mr. 7,Pl'hun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange -street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. • Malley, Bookseller. Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. Coops 33, Union-street, Birmingham. 7 A / ilsroma A G Berth -sor:fr and C -or to coppe, terms Ourrc -And I; .2 sal:Jeri or to- Ravi► per it accoir 010 tt teaed tautly apacro and Per r newly *iWni nor a( ....M.i.••.. roc vly to Ctal.y mAAon Airil expec 13urtli Massa; datiom 314 cargo , passel board 298 great —Fur tay 01 431 t gt xi! passa 21, N• ^' V~ .~~~ 1 ; Pere,' for p 4 and n spate: Men! Thi in fut "" Th, Pilots To Fo , (Wed from Tb Port e after iuter( whiet Live ejass (111;; ti idLA desire to CO leaS- E.. I . -,• ~. :~ Will very Capti ./N1......... 7 Al,: