The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-28 00:00:00

451, 4 301)rtip. For the Liverpool Sl ream the Baptist stood and cr ,e reign of heaven is me whose sandal-band d the new command ancient tide ,f Gatitee sed of Joh o be baptised of m, I obeyed his Lord and Mast bus addressed him :—" Sufl Nater see t Lord ascending! e the Spirit dove descen Le Fathers' yearning lov )v Son y own beloved Sc d earth be d a the curse o depths w Ily heart and mouth— SONNETS ZGLZUS 61.AGEDIES EtUAR e primrose," and, in long arra • flags of truce to Winter rude, stals of the olde seek : he's here and thou art saved, in truth. G. Y. T THE CATHEDRAL f serene d old the late-chill'd pulses bound hese herald-chastities of flowers. But flakes descend —or frosts ith spang Soon the South winds revivify the scene, And crops and meadows verdantly expand. :The birds now pair ; the foremost germs unfold Mezereons blur lest snowdrops deck the ground ling sheen Viuter departs. as OM Shows a faint smile where all of late seem'd So the awakening Earth, benumb'd no more, Her earliest growths in Nature's lap doth spread plumps of verdant spears, above the soil Bulbs, plants, and shoOts a elfin beaut len-ranges busy labourers toil —his task the sower p the air the field s repair During roo In gar The as To treetop nests the Gushes of freshness woods and pastures yield All creatures, now, the quickening Spring invites To drink new draughts of health, and seek her pure deligb J. J Inner Temple, Feb.2o, 1833 FASHIONS FOR MARCH From the London and Paris Ladies Magazine of Fe In full dress both skirts and bodies continue to be made long, particularly the corsages, which have very deep points, and the backs are also very long:waisted and rounded ; this style is termed Marie Antoinette ; those a la Chatelaine are also very long, and those a la Monteapan are with points both before and behind. Skirts are not worn so much ex tended by the under skirt; the medium between the very bouffant, or the drooping skirt, is now become the fashionable style. The most elegant materials for full dress are the satins broche's with gold or silver. some of which are inntermixed with coloured embroidery, watered silks glace's with silver or gold, muslin and gauzes embroidered au crochet, and for young ladies the new material is termed le vent tissu ; very elegant dresses of this have been made spotted with silver and ornamented with silver cords. _ Many dresses of gauze lisse are of two colours, with trimmings of quilled ribbon in reversed folds of two shades. A new kind of tulle ala Fon tousle, which is very clear, is used for the double and triple flounces on silk dresses. Bugles are much used for trim ming black dresses of either selvet or satin, berthes, &c. ; bugle fringes of three widths are placed as flounces. Blond also returning to favour. The hair is dressed higher and le back being generally twisted and ornamented with wreaths are also much in favour, as well as coiffures for balls and soirees a at variety ans of rich tnaterixis, with resilles, the coiffures Blanc Coiffure Serillienne and Ninon, are a ag the favourites e r apoles for young ladies have been made with full ero Misses, and ornamented by qnillings of ribb, k bonnets low appearing, and k have a long white feather, VA RIETIES —ln an action for fees a ph In cases of illness the patier cament.—Punch. Tilliant wider a fans large Thi a cannot 3rs are often in the 1 bitter repartee ascr mething mor Fu - rious at being cast nough to tell than soldier-like off by the young coquette, I will be avenged, and pub ', Lt their address ,ORS :- II Law iswered the lady ntes of his opinion, that men uld be p ed under are guilty," says show so little regard to are not to be trusted it, or so indifferent, with regard t may be doubted if they have ."—Cornish 's Juryman's Legal The Chancellor of the Exchequer farthings, for 1 Exchequer-bills from ayes the farthing in the :ing the National Debt ; 5 Cornmissione only increase it for Reduc farthings can wbat is go. millions, our diminishing it by ive no material effect on o this great source of sopritv. We have no opprtunity of kn-- • g on in the be Ind saw a ge )ur; but we peeped through who looked like the Go- and a blazing fire befor oks like confidence ror if the Bank can take IL ase if the Governor can afford to must be increasing. Money know a party who got rid of a good deal last week at Crockford's, where the Greek actives commanded a high rate of profit.—Punch. - - - - rest and w ABORIGINAL.—An incident that took place lately in Hal ifax, Nova Scotia, displays most clearly the blissful ignorance of the untaimed sons of our forest with regard to the usages of banking institutions, while it also tends to excite the risible faculties most immoderately. Two Micmac Indians and a squaw presented themselves Bank of of Nova Scotia; the elder o f the males, after inform ing the paying teller that one of his companions was his brother ' and the other his sister, com menced the following , lA./I'pm money dialogue : Indian—Dis the place where you len. Teller—Yes. Indian—Sartan me want five pounds, my brother and sister will see me pay you. Teller—The Bank does not let out so small a sum as five pounds." At this the Indian seemed much disappinted and r eplied—No ! How much you let'em out den-? Teller—No sum less than twenty pounds." Upon this rejoinder the dusky interlocutor turned round and deliberated ~r avely for some time with his sure ties, when with an earnest countenance whose native dark ness was doubly deepened by chaerin, again addressing him self to the teller, be replied. " more in sorrow than in anger —" Well you won't let 'em out five pounds, me spose me hab to take twenty." REASON IN THE LOWER ANIMALS.—At a meeting of the Zoological Society of Ireland, Archbishop Whateley, in an interesting lecture upon the study of zoology in general, stated his belief, that brutes and insects possess reason as well as instinct. Some persons might feel inclined to ques tion this doctrine ; but to the-sceptical he could only reply by referring them to this undeniable fact, that brutes every day perform actions which, if peeformed by men, would be styled rational. Such actions could not by possibility be traced to the blind impulses of instinct ; and, if they were termed ra tional when the agents were human beings, he could not un derstand by what process of logic it could be proved, that they ought not to be regarded as an exercise of the reasoning - brute creation. powers when performed by members of the Every day's experience showed, that the faculty of memory was possessed by brutes ; and it was a most valuable ()malts,' for it was by taking advantage of their memory that men gifted them with docility. He had heard of a dog who, wish mg to reach a boat lying in a river, plunged into the water; but, finding that he had been carried by the action of the stream to a point far below the situation of the boat, he got ashore again, and, plunging again into the river higher managed to gain the boat by swimming obliquely. 'lll cir cumstance surely gave evidence of a higher mental qualifica tion than mere instinct. It bespoke a re-soning power. The s log saw the action of the stream carrying him downwards. Warned by experience, he went in, allowed for that action by transversely, and so attained his object. In his father's family there was a cat who used regularly to ring the ;anted to be let out; and it is well known, ,e sometimes enabled to distinguish the days of as infallibly as men. Awimming that dogs a OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IN FRANCE. — r Police has addressed to the Minister of the. ,oe central establishment of Aral education (penitentiary for youthful offenders) number of children r 451, and in 1842 to 433. )ort on the state of It appears that the avers 1841 amoun 1, 1843, was 412, who nned to more than one year's one under title of hos wo for a yea and 41 aced ther ber of he inter 7.09 per cent , est number I in 1842 38, or 8.75 west 25 10.64 per cent , er cent vand ;II vary together 5 children, 40 ; in 1841, out of 1842, out of 433 last six ontined 54 per cent vpearance of the childre mneh improved, in consequence Fhe pr of tbird lementa ,ctory • 0 al chair , r part w Well aua he worms ut of 4 wit on the Great of I upon deposits allowed by a On Tue hwell, lay down in was found next m td, and its sbend employ classes 7_ - Isupply of htl The dispu vita, Iright c of carr pictures at to have be 4 A lire c works of Mess I property, worth £l7OO, prir A. man of the na Bitted for I large quantities o On Satt Chest, jority IThe infant daughter of S as christened in the I Guar few days ago, whe❑ the c resent look very One of AN OLD Doncaster C Sir Eardles, the representation o of Arbury Hall, a conservative and a vacancy in consequen North Viarwickshi FIRES IN MANCHESTER.—NO fewe o be unpreec was exceedingly tritlir KING EDNA 'the late Rev. Z. H. Sidi!al pounds On Frid rited. In most i none did it ex, be unique, t nt into a e trains on t: y betwee toms❑ Catholic pri new tariff of fees prescr :he reds LI inclu e of Reuben Wits°, med B manner on Saturda habits, frenuently as a remedy, to eat a piece died of convulsions. The excise folio wi and druggists for se fines of t - b 0 parties had hopes of nil goods instead of room THE, LATE DISTUR de Cenci,' ny i0..1 thentic 1 the 13th and 14 were under thirt THE CHURCH IN NORTH Hunti Non, ( of the dioceses of giTi stated that he had h eart _ brought an action against Mad eminent dansense. for securine her mages are la having writte pints of win, journals, her tou A -- man alt.kiln_ of Covent Garden Theatre h; selle Fanny Elisler, ti spapers den went was m General Marshall has retired from the vic_ the Brighton Society for Prooatating the Gos Parts, because " atta the tracts for the ti s I effects in our own lan e appointment of roissiona avowed by its secretary On Wednesday last. public! entering a gaming hou . se in St. James's-street several of the players, who were fined and ii " • he proprietor of the house in making his from the roof of the house into the area, a heig feet, and Was so much injured that died on t DIABOLICAL ACT..--SOTTIe IniS from off their hinges, and laid them upon the Junction Railway, near Heworth, a little before train from Newcastle came up to that pl a ce, on 1 Abaft; 171_ . . removed 411 411 C danger was happily prey üblicly suggested ;wed about 50 volt POLICE STATION the different upon that suggestionYhav to each police consist of the Scriptu hey can b On Wednesday, the 14th instant, tou one of the coal pits belonging to Messrs. Le, J., Leeds, were ascending th e s h a f t together i n a very small eon - k‘ , some means the signal mark attached to the pit ro , I, en off, th e eng i ne man - oys, burners i h and C had bean Coat or bro stop the engine and machinery, nnii...... j ....... ueen wu: the miners called pully'd (drawn_up , to head gea r ), w h ere it rope was broken, and V---" A' - -" ' ninet 1 they t ail four fell and were killed ins N. most afflictin g case of hydrophobia t at Castlebar, in the Sweeny, fine young men, were by a dog then not supposed to be mad—u,_ arm, through his coat, and the other was so trivial tz. leg did not bleed a drop. In both cases the matter wa, garded with indifference, and no more was thought abon, until the beginning of last week, when symptoms of ti fatal malady appeared, and at the termination of four or fiv days both young men died in a state of the most agonisin pain. ANIMAL VORACITY.—At nPOAn f_ 1 county Mayo. Two brothers, num k'tteu on the 17th Novernt . ..... on /Mondy even during the exhibition of Wninbw.l1 ...,cv.oport 'n I:wautif,.l oaolleation ni wild animals. and at feeding time, a valuable leopard wa choked whilst ravenously devouring its food. The bear writhed in' painful contortions for a few seconds and the expired. On an examination it was found that a substanc of beef weighing 71b. had become so firmly fixed in th throat as entirely to destroy :the breathing. We learn tht is class of animals, an that Mr. Womb , well has betb —West c onsiderable 1, from this S'nglantl Co SUSPICIOUS CHARACI.- ,vcaing, an Ind, vidual, who had been engaged to subpoena Sir James Graham to attend at the assizes at Lancaster, attended in the lobby of the House of Commons to perform th duty. Having been noticed making particular inquiries after the home secretary, he was accosted by an inspector of police, and de- R.—On Mond sired to follow him into the office 6f tt Upon arriving there, and refusing to tran with Sir James personally, he was take Graham and Sir William Gossett, when I with the subpoena to appear as a wit! Chartist trials. In 1752, when, by the exertions of ail field and Macclesfield, the style was altered, it is record( d that the enlightened people surrounded the house of their lordships, bawling out—" Give us back our eleven days." Their prayer was unattended to; but it would ap , ear from the lords' votes, that justice (sero sed serio) is rbo it to be served lone by one branch of the legislature to their posttrity, and is we gather from the following entry, an instalment (ai Ilderrnan O'Connell would say) of two days is to be giver -" Lord rporation of I Hitherto, exi of Febru- bruary counte ROMAN CATH lull c neat is ca )r the hou )n (Dr. B 'd within a few years lergy a: stat either read at th Ay is now at Earding- )d by attending at the y Corn pan en not 'een Austri eceipts for the four days Manchester exceeded Nfr. Favell was Nixon his opponent 1, of D ,s'lantfor T INDIE )n this date the Ja r Jamaica ain start 4th for Fayal, whence she ported as next t, and Miss B Lieut. ( ard, from Barbadoe West Ir Janw the City of mas) for aer Liffey for Laguayrai. On ti gin. 'I lichen . (late of H.M.S. Albat Ld 73 ounces of gold dust, bu )f Liverpool, Captain Atherton entirely lost go of Sugar r's remains were attended by IT s, the French corvette Circe, a oard of the ution ; the remains of the General having been con c-om Santa Martha to La Guayra, the Danisl '”ed there, and assisted in paying du -Premony of landing the body fo It was remarked, and spoke.; of, H.M.S. Albatross g Was present ) Santa Mai tha for a freight of arrived at Jamaica on the )n the 17th Januar Avon, ste iyng, was en of Jamaica on a tour round led on the 14th for Port Royal, intended conr The Cessn Demerara, wi of war ' veyed down at 520,64 dollars enus, on r, of cou er iviajes. ld Dutch en I )rig j I nf CY lan go Loyd's • 11. Reg the n , pid Jamat Kartha, :ended by t be Warspite rocced to Belize for spec frnm Jamaica with ft fic. the detac Wasp and Hornet re DEMERARA, Jan. 16th.— .. 15th.— ~ een condemned at Bermud Tt d with her intended passen Bermuda Feb. 4th, for Ja de Lior sailed for I were to sail on the 18th for L'pool for Liverpool, Joseph Anderson Celia Larer, an I deri eriously interrupted, and vessels were to discharge their cargoes at the outports. The King ater Company had resolved to proceed with th e i r un- t importance had occurred is Jamaica. let and peculiarly healthy, cousi n _that had occurred for several 'nal falls of I COromunicat ston Lion of of Sir Char and to record the ... statue to commemorate the administration ilf was immediately to be commenced, ratittnie in which his name is held the called the "Metcalf Dispen ions were making throughout the coun- Kingston Dispensary had b II I rant Lue mstuuttion or rum and the manu- The Jamaica Standard, of the 16th Jan., -raph from the Anti Slavery Re " Our extracts from the West copies the fol, porter, of the 14th Dec. last India papers will be found int the meaning of ti framed, on purpose to contradict and put to shame the wit- India Party, who figure so conspicuously Ig. In Jamaica, even Lord Elgin admits that eral accounts from that nesses of th 7andard atements as follows loticing in terms of the utmost perpe -7 Re rt, can Ve cannot refrain fr ucsc language, and malignity of ht only centre in the breast of a paid parasite, the pander iosity of I party who do live, or , ssess. were we to pay ;or it VAL7,O ) ' lrn erh n . but wou n only live, by misrepresentation and must ever find its own antido Jamaica Stanclai•d:-L: slowly on the path of improvement Agricultu to the improvemeut a 11 classes ; whil redit which hi y form before t ;ame number of the and commerce proceed e trust, and judgin parties stability of the general interests of latter by the system of restricted place, if our merchants do not refore better on transact rive at a suff Our papers M. Jagn nt Vicke led Governor of V 1 six fires I The local government had evil, and in- lv increasir rid the structions had been issued by the - Governpr to the High She riff and the Inspector- General of Police, to . proceed to the tation, and institute a searching inquiry into all the par t with the fire. ected by the Guiana Times of the 6th inst. ry serious matter," which is, that a ticulars con Attentior at it call, oz to be written by Mr: istrate, about the period planters have an indubitable right to eject the labourers from their cottages, but that, when ejectment suits are brought, Captain Allen must adjourn his court from day to day, and thus worry the planters out." The Court of Policy met on the 10th ult. On the 11th the important matter of the Bankrupt Bill was brought be fore the court for second reading, when, after some discus sion, a motion." that the Attorney-General be requested to a law, founded on the Placaat of 1777, with such im '-bt he necessary," was agreed to. Thus provements as mi c.,aeb,t a rnancnrch raileu a measure wmen was regarded with more than ordi nary interest by all classes of the community. Great com plaints are made of the inefficiency of the Town Council in Georgetown. was in the person of a in the west part of Argyll-street -.,y nour in the morning, was found suspended neck from his bed-post, and quite dead. VV e have not heard the causes which have led to this rash act. The second is, it possible, a still more melancholy:case. It is that of a reverend gentleman, advanced in years, and who had beeu employed as a City Missionary. He had for some time shown symptoms of aberration of intellect; aud about two o'clock in the day, white the eyes of his family were temporarily withdrawn from him, he thrum • wo cases of suic here on 'lt _ _ turcw om the window of his hoose in Anderston, and, falling in nirnselt the fr street, - so much injured that he died soon thereafter.—Glas gow paper oR PROMOTING THE EDUCATION IE POOR IN THE PRINCIPLES OF THE ESTABLISHE D —The monthly meetine of the _._ _ _ _ .. L SOCIET I ( CHURCH - ..,• . took place on the Bth i ns t. Hi s Grace .., theu Archbishop committee of Canterbury, president, in the chair. A large number of very urgent applications for assistance in building, fitting up, and enlarging school-rooms came under consideration, and the following grants were affrepd tn._v..... X7l:__,_ e...... _..„ LO : — Last Winch, £25 ; Bolton, £25 ; Sandford, £25 ; Greenham, £2O ; Derry-hill, Calne, £3,3 ; Bilston, £5O ; Broadwinsor, £6O ; Lovington, £35 ; Westerleigh, £2O; Miserden, £5; Crookham, £25; Ought bridge, £l5 ; Bridport, £5 ; Birkenhead, £5O; Thame, £10; Idle, £25 ; Chester St. Mary, for an infant school £lO, and for a girl's school £l2; Butes, £3O; Coates, £2O; Hasling ton, £l5; Newport (Salop), £3O ; and Membury, £l5. Encouragement was also given to the Rev. A. Hutton and to the Rev. J. Handforth to open for daily instruction two large school-rooms at Ashton-under-Lyne, which bed hither to been used only on Sundays. The Rev. J. Sinclair gave notice that, having been appointed to a laborious pastoral charge, he would he under the necessity of resigning his ap pointment as secretary, His grace the president expressed in strong terms his regret that the society were about to lose Mr. Sinclair's services, and it was resolved that a sub-com mittee should make inquires and examine testimonials with the view of recommending the most efficient candidate for the office. THE PRISONER MACNAUGHTEN.— On Saturday Mr. Clark, the clerk of the arraigns of the Central Criminal Court, waited on Lord Chief Justice Tindal at the Court of Common Pleas, for the purpose of ascertaining on which of the days of the present week he would arrange for the trial of Macnaughten, when, after a short conversation with Mr. Clark, his lordship appointed Friday next. The indictment on which the prisoner will be placed on his trial is exceed ingly short, as it contains only one count, to wit, that the prisoner did, on Friday, the 20th day of January last, fire a certain pistol, loaded with ball, at Edward Drummond, and by the said pistol did grievously wound the said Edward Drummond, of which wound he lingered and died. The prisoner having been arraigned last sessions and pleaded, will not be called on again to plead. From the various inquiries which have been made, there is every reason to expect that the trial will occupy the whole of the day until a late hour of the evening, from the nature of the defence, as between twenty and thirty witnesses, it is stated, are to be called in support of the plea of insanity, the greater portion of whom are from Glasgow, and have already arrived in London. To meet this, counter evidence will be adduced. One singular incident in Macnaughten's conduct is, that since his com mittal to Newgate he has not expressed the remotest wish or anxiety either to see or hear from any member of his family. He has :lot made the slightest allusion as to their being in existence, while another singular fact connected with the prisoner is, that not a single relative or friend has called or solicited an interview, the only individual who sees him being Mr. Hum phreys, the solicitor who has been engaged by the family to conduct the defence. From the inquiries which were made on Saturday at Newgate relative to the prisoner, it appears that no alteration has taken place in his demeanour. Although under the same degree of surveillance as in the first instance, he has not made the slightest remark, nor has lie exchanged, during the four weeks he has been there, a half-hour's conversation in the whole. The only observa tions which be makes relate to his meals. According to the regulations adopted, none of the officers connected with the gaol are allowed or permitted to speak to any person who is committed fur trial respecting the offence or crime with which he stands charged. The prisoner passes a good deal of his time in walking about the yard and reading. Amongst the books allowed are the " Penny Magazine," " Chamb ers ' s Journal," and general histo r y. Although supplied with the necessary articles for writing, he has scarcely availed himself of the privilege, and when he has, it appears to be without a motive. During all the time be has been in Newgate he has enjoyed a most excellent state of health, not the least per ohl;sv e be b i s n e g n p a I p a p e a e r d e n a t t . t he Fr d o i m the snosal ;l e l p ffi t e ib ie le ncy ch o a f n g fu e nd in s whhisichin. pris.._ —stood that, independent .he leading barristers who practise at the Central Criminal Jurt, he will be aided by the talents of a gentleman within le bar, while the prosecution will be conducted by the law tcers of the Crown—the Attorney and Solicitor General, es:.,rs. Adolphus and Waddington. ner's solicitor, it is un anu gan noz onside. Cin Woolsey supposes the wreck seen by atin him al to g have been apta that of a billy-buoy. On Monday night, about eight o'clock, Spurn Lights, bearing W., from 20 to 25 miles distant, the sloop Nancy, Captain Lott, belonging to Gravesend, was run down by a schooner, (name unknown,) supposed to be bound for the north. The schooner hove to, and showed a light, but owing to the very heavy sea and the darkness of the night at the time of the accident they were unable to render the Nancy any assistance. The smack British Hero, also be- Droceede to Gray end, fortunately came up ing Capt. Lott and his ci our afterwar northwards THE "SCOTCH CATTLE." ' - SERIOUS OUTRAGES IN THE MONMOUTHSHIRE HILLS A numerous band of ruffians have organised themselves in the colliery and mining districts of the county of Monmouth, and, under the denomination of Scotch cattle," are resort ing to the most lawless and violent measures in order to the peaceable and well-disposed workmen who have returned to work at the master's prices to again turn out. Those who remember the numerous acts of destruction and cruelty which about eight or nine years ago were perpetrated by a band of desperadoes, similarly styled, and having in view a similar object, will not be surprised to hear that the revival of the combination has excited the utmost degree of terror and alarm, not only among the workmen, but in the minds of all the well-disposed classes of the community. The trade of Monmouthshire has suffered to a frightful ex tent within the last few years; the chartist combination, which resulted in the ever -memorable Newport riots, and subsequently two or three turn-outs of the colliers, have tended to greatly injure the shopkeepers, some of whom in deed may be said to have been completely ruined thereby. Until within the last fortnight it was hoped that matters had settled down, and that the miners, being convinced of the folly of their proceedings, and, indeed (considering the in ability of the masters to accede to their terms at the present prices of coal and iron), its deep criminality as affecting their families and society, had returned to their work with a de termination to follow it steadily. It is to be feared that this hope will prove to be a fallacious one, and that, unless speedily arrested, the proceedings of the " Scotch cattle " will again have the effect of stopping at least some of the works. Several instances of 'violence have occurred, and on Wednesday night or Thursday morning last two very daring outrages were perpetrated by the gang. Among the colliers who bad been concerned in the late turn-out, and who had since returned to their labour at the reduced prices, were two men residing at Bedwelty, named Edward Pople and William Powell. These men having be come obnoxious to the '• Scotch cattle,",threats were uttered towards them, of which they took no notice, but continued at their work as usual. During the night of Wednesday a body of men, with their faces blackened, and otherwise dis figured, assembled round the houses of these men, and, with threats of vengeance, demanded admission. They broke open the doors, which they beat in pieces, and then pi oceeded to demolish the windows and window-frames and the whole of the furniture. They did this in both instances, and used many threats of personal violence against the objects of their vengeance. The utmost alarm was produced in the neigh bourhood on this daring outrage becoming known, and infor mation of it was immediately conveyed to the magistrates and police authorities, and to Thomas Prothero, Esq., the proprietor of the collieries in which the two men were em ployed. Mr. Prothero at once assured his workmen of his determination to protect them in the discharge of their duty, against any combination of lawless men by which they may be-assailed. and issued a placard, in which lie says—" The object of these outrages, there is no doubt, was to deter and intimidate my men from working at the Place Bedwelty Col liery at the present rate of wages, by which they are enabled to obtain from 20s. to 245. for a moderate day's work. Now, I hereby offer a reward of £lOO to any one who will give me such infdrmation as will lead to the conviction of the perpe. trators of the above-mentioned outrage ; and I pledge my se lf to prosecute them with the utmost rigour of the law. — Thomas Prothere." The men concerned in this combina tion should reflect that the consequences of their misconduct invariably recoil on themselves. They should not forget the fate of John Morgan, who was executed at M onmout h , i n 1834 for the share which he took in the " Scot c h catt l e " , _ THE CONVICT BEAN. — One of the painf u l consequence of the silly attack made by this individual up on h er M a j esty some months sLm i, lll: taken place in th e suppose d premature d k ,j father. whn leaving a widow and four young children in a state of great privation. This event is said to have been hastened by the mental sufferings of the deceased, arising f rom hi s unfortu mnaiad. tesoni'ts maycri be proper to add, th a t t h e deceased was a minal conduct, whi c h great l y preyed on his creditable, bard -working tradesman, and that his innocent family are objects not undeserving commiseration. ATTESIPT AT ROBBERY AND MURDER. — Saturday even ing as Mr. John Steel, of Lanefoot farm, near Kendal, was returning home from market, in company with his wife, they were attacked by two Merl. They attempted to sh oo t M r . Steel with a large pistol, which, however, missed fire, and then beat him violently with it over the head. One of them felled Mrs. Steel to the ground by a v i o l ent bl ow on the head with a sh or t c lub, which he took from under his coat, and then, throwing himself upon her, endeavoured to rifle her pocket. She resisted, but the villian then drew a knife from his pocket, and attempted to cut her throat, and in the struggle cut her mouth and right hand. SHIPWRECKS.—A select committee of the House of Com mons, consisting of the following gentlemen, has been ap pointed, upon the motion of Mr. Palmer, M.P., to inquire into the shipwreck of British vessels, and the means of pre serving the lives and property of shipwrecked persons :—Mr. Palmer, Mr. Gladstone (Vice-President of the Board of Trade), Captain Gordon (Lord of the Admiralty), Mr. y, Mr. Aaran Chapman, Mr. L Fl y e a n i r i y , Bang,sirf HowardCaptain o u F g i l t a zz Admiral Dundas, Mr. Rice, Mr. Barclay, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Ross, Mr. Rumbald, and Sir Charles Napier. It is understood that until this com mittee make their report no further step will be taken to urge on the measure of Captain Fitzroy for the axamination of masters and mates of merchant vessels, and that eventually the question may be taken up by Government. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Sunday night, the 12th instant, between ten and eleven o'clock, as Mr. James Taylor, of Prescot, was approaching that place on his way home, he was overtaken by a man, who, after one or two sen tences of common place civility had passed between them, demanded Mr. Taylor's money, and, without further parley, knocked him down with a bludgeon; rifled his pockets, and then ordered him to return down the lane, threatening to knock out his brains if he refused. The brutal fellow threw a large stone at Mr. Taylor which knocked him senseless. When he recovered, he hastened to the Police-office at Pres cott, and gave information of the robbery, with a full des cription of the robber. Mr. Henry Henshall, superintend ent of the county police at Bury, having heard of the occur rence, instituted a close search for the perpetrator, and, at length apprehended a man who calls himself Hugh M'Farlane, but whose real name is Hugh Collins. On Tuesday last the prisoner was examined befote the magistrates at the Prescot, petty sessions, when Mr. Taylor having identified him, be was committed for trial at the next assizes.—Manchester Guardian. APPREITENSION of Tit'EyEs.—On the evening of Tues day last, while Captain M'liay, of the Renfrewshire Rural Police, was awaiting, on the platform at Paisley, the arrival of the last train from Glasgow, he observed three suspicious looking characters leave the train, and proceed to a rendez vous in the town, to the neighbourhood of which he followed them, and kept watch. After being housed for a brief pe riod, one of them made his appearance, and, leaving the town, proceeded along the Greenock-road till he came to the farm of Midwalkinshaw, where he stopped, and reconnoitred the house and offices— perfectly unaware that Mr. M'K a y h a d dogged his step s th e whole distance, and scarcely ever kept his eye from Lim. Both parties then returned to Paisley, although by separate routes ; and the captain being now pretty well aware that something was going on hastily col lected a party of officers, and, returning to Midwalkinshaw, posted themselves in an obscure nook among the offices. There they remained till two o'clock in the morning, when they observed two or three men stealthily approaching the farm-steading, and having reached it, two of them commenced to force open the door'Of the stable or cow-house, leaving, it is understood, a third to keep watch and ward. The men effected an entrance, and it was afterwards found th a t th ey bad forced th e i r Way with such violence, that the bar of the door was broken in two pieces. After allowing the thieves a reasonable time Capt a i n ApKay and his men rushed into the place, and, removing the slide from a dark lantern, observed the pair am ong the rafters or " banks," busily e ngage d i n appropriatin g to themselves all the farmer's poultry. Two pistols were fired by the officers, more in the way of intimi dation than anything else, and one of the thieves, either from fright, or in his anxiety to escape, made a tumbling descent, and was app re h ended on the back of a cow. By this time the fellows companion had made himself invisible, and fears were entertained t h at he bad escaped by the roof, but on the officers mounting t o the loft, an d po ki ng t h e i r sticks smartly into every c orner a frightful y e ll proceeded fn,m a heap of chaff, and f or th w i th the missing culprit was dug out of it, and secured alon g w i t h his friend. Until the report of the pis tols, the in ma t es were quite unconscious of the " hide and seek" dr ama w h ich had been enacting rary alarm soonaround them ; and when made aware of the real state of matters their tempo were lodged in Paisley jail on NiTednesday morning. Since ern suburbs of Glagsagv(e)w then an investigation has been going on into the case; and in apartments was found completely the course of Thursday place to satisfaction. The accused Y the residence of the men, in the east , was searched by Captain M`Kay, with the assistance of Captain Smart, of Calton. One of the covered with poultry litte r , and there wa s f ound in it a number of live hens, and some first-rate game cocks, some of 0 hich latter have already been identified as havin g b eep s t o len from farm-houses in the neighbourhood, Th ere were also f oun d many art i cles be lieved to have b een stolen a large number of skeleton keys, shrrped irons, an d , indeed,, almost all the materials for house breaking. Indeed, there is little doubt that the inmates of this den have levied black-mail to some purpose amongst the -es during the present winter. —Glasgow Mail. , Jane, Balaam, hence for London, at Scilly, with loss of main boom, and sails split Hope, label, hence for Havre, at Fowey, with loss of maiubooin, and other damage Emma, Irving, hence at Leghorn 14th February Belg rave, Donaldson, henee at Berbice Laura, Guthrie, hence at Demerara Manley, Glover, hence at Barbadoes Milheiros, ilva, hence at Fayal Greenock, Fleck, hence for Mobile, off Antigua 15th January Pilot. hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken ath January, in lat. 4 N, long. 22 W Fair Acadian, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 14th Feb. to the westward off Cape Clear Susannah Collings, from Smyrna fer Liverpool, was spoken 14th Feb. in long. 15 Snowdrop - , from Smyrna for Liverpool, was spoken loth Feb. ii the Gulf of Gibraltar Elgin Owens, sailed from Grenada for Liverpool 10th Jan. The Brothers, of Liverpool, has been eonderoned at Calcutta Elizabeth, Orr, from Sierra Leone, at Berbice SCILLY, Feb. 21.,-The Funchal, Fonrose, from Liverpool for Lon don, dragged her anchor, in New Grimsby Harbour, 18th Feb. anc took the ground, but was assisted off with false keel carried away and main keel damaged. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26.—WinOKE. light. ARRIVED. —Packet, Briggs, and Stamboul, from Smyrna—Cor nucopia, Evans, from Havre—Louisa, Radcliff, from Stettin—and Maria, Brabander, from Antwerp. SAlLED.—Margaret, de Vries, for St. Thomas—Paragon, South ward, for Jamaica—Ashburton, Huttleston, for New York —The Duke, Buchanan, for New Orleans—Evergreen, Henry, and John Jardine, Nairn, for St. John, N.B.—Minerva, Duck, for Mobile-- Fanny Connell, Evans, and Britain's Pride, Scott, for Smyrna— Gurdon Bebow, Harvey, for Oporto—and Oscar, Lock, for Genoa. Bootle, hence for Monte Video, was spoken 21st October, in lat. 37 N, long. 17 W Ingleborough, hence for China, was spoken 28th January, in lat. 42 N Wm. Wright, from Manzanillo for Liverpool, (off Kinsale, short of provisions Woodbridge, Dobson, from Manilla, and Mysore, Ward, from Sincapore, at St. Helena, and both sailed 3rd January for London. Sir uobert Peel, Craig, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Heroine, Lister, for note Video, and Baronet, Wylie, for Cowes, saiied from Rio Janeiro '29th Nov. ; Mary Muir, for Santos 30th Nov., and Mary White, ror Valparaiso Gth Dec. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27.—Wind E.S.E. fresh. ARRlVED.—lealcon, Turner, from Africa—Syren, Goodwin, from Antwerp—Harriet, Boylan, fr om Drogheda — Nautilus, FI ; ebe, Thompson, an d M argaret, Ryman, from Ipswich—London Packet, Marsh, from Woodbridge—Wiiliam ; Ann Sr Elizabeth, and Lady Courtney, from London—Mayflower, Batt, from Teignmouth —and Centaur, Bence, from Charleston. OFF THE PORT. — Suerior, Sherries, from St. Michel—Feronia, Jarvis, from Palermo— p Sheridan, De Peyster, from a New York— Union, Grantham, from Messina—Wm. Duke, from Denia—lsabel, from Charente—Fortuna, Classen, from Stettin—and Panther, from Antwerp. SAlLED.—lsabella, Stewart, for Lisbon. Peruvian, from China to Liverpool, was spoken Ist Jan. between the Cape and ht. Helena Stewarts, hence to Pernambuco, was spoken 20th instant, in lat. 51, long. 7 Llewellyn, hence off Monte Video :st December Wellington, M'lntyre, from Charleston, at Cove, for Liverpool, with rudder damaged. CROOKKAVEN, Feb. 24.—The Content, Jones, from Liverpool to Bourdeaux, was brought in here last night by the Vernon, (from Madeira to London) having been fallen in with 14th instant, in lat. 49, long. 8, a derelict. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUIf LAST PUBLICATION.) NEW SOUTH WALES. Amelia, J Young, 233 Hobart Town and Sydney, Cotesworth & Wynne WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA . Carl, P Koning, Havana, Bahr, Behrend &Co SOUTH AMERICA. Mary Holland, W Melhuish, 223 Valparaiso, Jeffryes & Meek UNITED STATES. 'lanter, A Marshall, 274 New Orleans, Cannon &Co John, J H Black, EUROPE. 181 Leghorn, J G White Caterina, Gopacevich, 400 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend 24c Co VRICE3 O 1311 A.E4.105, FEBRUARY 2Z.— Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .':33 dis 25 .. 35 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 11 o 0 .... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow 49 .... 45 10 0 .... Ditto new shares 7 10., 00 0 .... Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid o 0 0.. .. Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 0 o 0 .... Half Shares . 9 .... o 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar ) Greenock, and Ayr. 5O paid ii 0 0 .... Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter 25 49 5 0 .... 49 IS 0 New ditto lO 34 15 0 .... 34 15 0 Great Western 65 .... 92 15 0 ex. Ditto new shares 5O 0 0 0 .... 69 10 0 Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England 6O 0 0 0 ... [lull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swarinington 5O .... 00 0 .... Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 100 . ... 212 0 0. .. Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western .. 39 .... 64 6 0 ... Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 23 10 0 ... Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... 0 0 0 ... Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 ... Ditto half shares 3l 17 6 0 0 0 ... Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares 2 .... 0 0 0 ... Norch•Mitiland New North Midland 4O .... 32 10 0 ... One-third Shares Korth . 'Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 ... Ditto quarter shares Ulster' Paris and Rouen 24 15.. 26 7 6 .... 26 15 0 Rouen and Hacre .., 2 .... 2 11 6 .... Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 .... 0 0 0 .... South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 0 0 0 .... New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 Half Shares l5 .... 0 0 0 BANKS Bank of Liverpool ZI2 10s paid Borough Bank lO .... Commercial of Liverpool 10 Commercial of England. 5 .... East of England lO of Manchester lO .... M'chester &1: pool Dsct. 20 .... Northern and Central North and South Wales lO .... Royal of Liverpool.. 5OO - South Lancashire 50 5 0 t 4 10 0 16 ,2 6 2 13 6 21 15 ( 19 12 6 cx • a o 14 10 0 ex, O 0 O 0 0 O 0 u 10 0 0 .. O 0 0 ... 0 0 0 ... O 0 0 0 0 0 ... 19 12 ti 13 17 6 Liverpool tinien Liverpool Banking Co Wilts and Dorset paid 0 0 0 (1 .... 10 2 6 )0 0 0 1(16. 0 0 0 GAS, WATER. WO itl(8, &c. Exchange Buildings Lids paid :'pool and Harrington Water } Stock Works Bootle Ditto t.'poo Gas Light. Company, (Original Stock) ion new Shares.... 100 Gas & Coke Co. ~Cloo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ditto L'pool Ne Ditto new shares are now paid on ASSURANCE COMPANIES Nl'chester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life o o 0...191 0 0 0 0 0.... o 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance , Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... o .... 0 0 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. 0 0 0 Kock Ferry Steam Tug Company l9 ... 6 2 6 Harrington Docks lOO .... 0 0 e Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean) 2.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fair R erly did, they at all .fer, and tk doubt was ent committed by an incendiary Much', how. rara are the Guiana Times of the the Guiana Herald from the 3d e Herald of the T2th ult. contains by fire of "all-the eaten twined that it ork of an incendiary. Another fire had also taken Plantation Lowlands, also on the east coast, and had every attendant circumstance of having' been the Dee for g on the ith the Scylla Cartliagen que, Illustrious, al ort Kora The tri would embark the detael- nd then coif (zing betwee a Leon Le 2nd t DISTR OF FOUR le vessel, in about two boa's, went to 11 on board, with the exception Kyffin, aged 17 'ye;:5.,..1..) ius met with a watery grave, including the ho unfortunately was on board passenger, v g man DROGHEDA, FEE Yesterday Paton, belonging to Irvine, drossan to Dublin, foundered about twen Monday from A the brig n I. , rogneaa. rive of her crew were saved by getting he long-boat and cutting her adrift. There was a tre ons sea running at the time, and the Margaret in a few minutes d )peared, and with her Captain Cat rentices. About five hours foundered the boat containing the fi :o the coa LYMOUTH, THURSDAY, FEB Main Fish, from Liverpool for 'ter the vessel urvivors was picked service, stationed ;erday the Rc ..,atuway, sue was struck' by a heavy sea off the Smalls, which washed one of the crew, named Rivers Goslins, a native of Yarmouth, overboard, and he was unfortunately SOUTHWOLD, THURSDAY, FEE. 23.—Mr. Geo. Warne:, a pilot belonging to Southwold, reports that a vessel, appa rently of foreign build, lies sunk south-east from Southwold, about seven miles off, in 15 fathoms water. Only the lower part of the mast, which is broken off close to the deck, is visible above water. The mast is painted green next the deck, with a row of half circles in white, round, and the upper part is varnished. The vessel was no doubt lost during the recent gales. A ship's boat, with " True Briton" painted on the stern, has been picked up at Misner, near Southwold. GRIMSBY, FEB. 22.—Captain Woolsey, of the regular London trading schooner Providence, arrived here yester day, and reports that on Monday last, he passed a vessel sunk in about eight fathoms water, Haisbro' light bearing about S.S.W., about six miles distant, and the north end of Haisbro' Sand Light hearing about E. and by N. The mast- about eig `eet out of the ARRIVED )m Goths 4")bippino: DAY, FEBRUARY 24 —Wind S.S.E. light Prince of Orange, Dcas, from Amsterdam—Diana, from Ostend—Thetis, Zielach, from and Tigei. 1 SAlLED.—Cleofrid, Charleston—ldas, Pot__, and Clytha, M'Pee, for Messina, &c.—and David ker, frcm Savannah. M•Donald, for r frica—Nina, Eden, for for Leghorn—Rothar, Hall, for Genoa — Antwerp—Fanny & Jane, Lovering, for Carnegie, Hellman, for Hamburg. Templar, hence for Sydney, was spoken l tth Dec. in lat ag. 34 V, ; out 39 days. Mary Joanna, Davis,e hence for Bilboa, at Milford, leaky, sails split and a boy lost overboard Jackson, Jackson, hence at Trinidad Rival, --, and Alice, Anwyl, hence at Barbadoes Coeur de Lion, Kendall, hence at Demerara Elizabeth, Pole, hence at St. Thomas _ . __— Sherbrooke, Gray, from Newport, ditto Alan Ker, M'Kechnie, ditto, aitto Duke of Gloucester, sailed from Demerara Success, 12th Jan. both for Liverpool Sultana, from Laguna, at Havana, short of provisions, and sailed 13th Jan. for Liverpool Charles, ham Savanilla, at Nassau, and was to sail for Liverpool 24th January Stll January, and Giorgio, Brincia, sailed from Palermo 21st January, and Science, 23rd January, both for Liverpool Sisters, from Barbadoes, at Nassau Robert James Haynes, Graham, sailed from St. Thomas for St. Jago de üba 16th January; Amity, H arris, for Laguna 16th Jan. and Agnes, Braithwaite, for Mayaguez 21st Jan. ST. Tu())lAs, Jan. 24.—The Cessnock, Atherton, from Demerara for Liverpool, was lost off the east end of Porto Rico Ist January : crew saved ANTIGUA, Jan. 19.—The Maria, Henderson, from Benin for Liverpool, put into English Harbour 16th January, leaky, and short of provisions, having been struck by a sea 22nd Dec., in lat. 34, long. 36, which started the stern frame ; she bore up on the 24th December SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25.—Wind S.E. moderate. AftaivEn.—Formosa, Crawford, from Apalachicola—Lord Bruce, Poole, from Odessa—Flirt, i arry, from Bourdeaux—Neptune, Parker, from Amsterdam—Calder, Herdman, from Hamburg—and Speedy, from Lisbon. SAILED.—George IV, Holmes, for Africa—WLeod, Patterson, for Batavia, &c.—Patriot King, Roddock, for Calcutta—Hebden, Longridge, for Demerara—Corsair, Daly, for Halifax, &c. —James Dunn, Furze, for Corfu—Alexandrina, Howes, for Constantinople —Hutna, Smerdon, for Gibraltar, &e.—and Giacomo Giorgio, Chiozzotto, for Ancona. Rosa, Fish, hence for Yarmouth, at Plymouth, with loss of kiul works, and one man overboard LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEBRUARY 28. The market wears but a quiet aspect to-day, at least com pared with what it had early in the week ; nevertheless, there is a steadiness of tone which gives it a healthy appearance, and the advanced prices of Wednesday last have been main - tained. The extent of business to-day is estimated at 4,500 bales. The week's sales reach 45,880 bales, of which, spe culators have purchased 14,000, and exporters 1,400 bales. Prices, generally, ) 1 per lb. higher than this day week, and the market closes firmly. COTTON MARKET, FEBRUARY We will venture a remark founded upon the experience of many years, that the long prevalence of easterly winds (when many Cotton ships are expected,) has a depressing effect upon the Cotton market. Buyers keep aloof, and the moment the arrivals have been placed in the market, they come down in immense numbers and run prices up a farthing per lb. Such will probably be the case again, for since the early part of last week the demand has been very limited, not exceeding 3500 bales a day, at easier prices. COTTON MARKET.—WEEKLY REPORT. The demand has been extensive this week, the low prices of the article having at length attracted some attention ; but although nearly 46,000 'bales have changed hands, the only advance to be noted is id v lb upon American despriptions up to fair quality, which, indeed, can now scarcely be obtained, the market closing heavily; all other kinds remain withont alteration. Speculators have taken 14,000 American, and Exporters WOO American and 400 Surat and Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 17th to the 21th instant, inclusive. Prices paid IMPORTS in the week. ThisWk.ithisyear 8 0 15 5} J L sk 7 62 I I74ssy } 1111 586 1 - } 6363 4Z - 5 , ) 3627 6 1-29-7 1 - ::' ii I } 1420 2517 I 201935 -70 0 -19 0 HIPWRE npug to L a general ca PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbiee Honduras.. Havana New York, Bostor Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British *Tort!' America Newfounaland Brazils River Plate East IndieE China Batavia New South Walea Cape of Good Hope Africa .............. Gibraltar ................. Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. ......... Smynia mad Constantinople Malaga ........ Madeira .................. ........... Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon ...... ......... Hamburg, Bremen, &c. 3ottenburg, Stockholm ?ataraburg, Riga, &c. )porto ....... l Outward • 258 OdEB 30 0 308 . 0 d 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— O 0 40 —5O 0 35 0— 40 0 40 0-50 0 - 30 0 15 0 17 6 30 0 15 0— 17 6 35.0 25 0-30 0 25 0 - 25 0 - 30 0 - 30 0 - 30 0 - 25 0 - 30 0 25 0 - 35 0 - .10 0 130 0 -- 40 0 i 35 0 40 0 60 0 145 0 ;o 0 SO 0 35 0— 40 0 50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 40 0 -- - 26 0— 35 0 - 30 0 - 35 0 - 40 0 - 40 0 - 30 6 - 13 6- 17 6 17 6- 20 0 50 0-60 • 40 0-- --- 17 6- 20 0 17 6-21 0 30 0 - 0 • 20 0- X 0 17 6- 20 0 17 II -20 0 15 0-20 0 11 0 -20 0 I- - - - --,- 20 0- 25 0 17 6- 20 0 20 0- .-- 17 8- 20 0 20 0_ 26 -0 - 20 0-25 0 20 0-- 95 0 25 0-30 0 20 0-25 0 25 0-- 30 0 23 0-- -.- 25 0-- 30 U 20 0 25 0 17 6 20 0 ~'tcii°~itsC3 MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKEI% FEBRUARY 21 Wheat, old, v 7516 new .... Oats, old,* 50th 7 ii- Pease Beans, 60lb, LIVERPOOL PJKOVISION MARKET, FEB. 27. Our Butter market has again relapsed into a state of its former dullness. The very finest description of Butter alone commands the least attention . and for such we do not mention any serious declension in price ; —every thing else appears to be in such a posi. tion of absolute neglect, that a correct quotation cannot he given. Barrelled Provisions for exportation have been very dull since our last; we may however mention, that really prime Beef and Pork are steadily held at our last quotations. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 25. The want of anything like an effective demand still continues, and the trade, during the week has been marked by unvarying dulness, without, however, any decided alteration in prices. The same observatiOns apply to all other neighbouring markets. This day's business suggests little remark iu addition to the above : there is no considerable quantity of any article pressing upon the market, but we hear of no transactions beyond what are requisite for the supply of• present wants (the extent of these even being much contracted of late), whilst prices remain much as last quoted, as regards fine qualities, whilst secondary and inferior descriptions of each article may be bought on rather lower terms. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEB. 24. The Sugar market is dull, and the sales of B.P. are 3W) hhds. at former prices. 2000 bags Bengal h ave a l so b een disposed of , chiefly middling to good white, at 63s per cwt. Nothing done in Slauritius.—Foreign. There has been a fair demand, and the sales amount to 200 cases, 30 brls. and 150 bags Brazil; old middling brown Bahia at 18s, Pernambuco at 17s, and low to middling white at 19s 6d to 20s 6d, and new Pernambuco, froth the quay, at 18s to 18s 3d for brown, and 235 per cwt. for white. No sales re ported in Molasses.—Coffee. The market continues dull, without change in prices; the sales comprise only 56 casks Jamaica and 100 bags Costa Rica, at the quotations. -40., bags Black Pepper brought aid to 31d tb o sales of Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento.— Rice. 50. , bags Bengal sold at los 9d per cwt.—Rum. The sales consist of 120 puns. strong Demerara, at former rates. SALES OF THE WEEK 110 , Sea Island ; Stained 11700 ' Bowed Georgia 6860 Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 20910 New Orleans 500Pernambuco & Paraiba 1 Aricati and Ceara 570 Bahia and Maceio 1 6 90 f i Maranham Sawginned Minas Para Demerara. Surinam, &c... 420 I Egyptian Barbadoes .......... Peruvian Bahama icgo i Laguayra . 140 Common West India, &c Carthagena .... Smyrna , .... Manilla 590 Surat 100 Madras .. .... Bengal .. 3880 bales LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 28. The duties for the ensuing week, on all foreign and colo nial produce, remain without alteration. From the continued prevalence of east winds we are, for the past few days, almost without arrivals, a small quantity of English and Irish Flour being the only import worth naming : a clainge of wind, however, will certainly bring in several vessels long detained on their passage, independent of which, from the nature of the advices from Ireland, little, if any more than a moderate regular supply may be expected from that country for some time hence. In the interval from Tuesday, with the exception of some transactions in Flour, nothing of imp or t ance h as occurred in the trade ; but for the few sales which took place, prices re mained at our last currency. Upon a very small attendance, and that caution for which the conduct of our buyers has been remarkable of late, con tinuing to be equally restrictive throughout this day's mar ket, the Wheat trade, on the whole, remained extremely ina nimate : holders, nevertheless, firmly resisted any further decline, and looking f orwar d to a b etter demand when the expected supplies come to hand, realised our last quotations. Of States and Canadian Flour, about 2,500 barrels have been sold since Tuesday ; and home, as well as Irish manu facture, attended with a moderate sale, supported late prices. Barley and Malt, being scarce, maintain e d th e rates pre viuualy nut,d• althnnat , y request, remained stationary in value. Oats met some inquiry at former rates, but, in the ab sence of supply, several orders to purchase could not be ex ecuted to-day. Of Oatmeal, the sales effected this morning amounted to about 1500 sacks, averaging 21s. per 2401b5. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT ASHES . 'MADDER, 19. Cta, Montreal, Pot.. 29 6et 30 0 1 Dutch, crop Pearl, new .. 30 6 —3l 0 i Ombro -•---.).., I - U. States, Pot.. no ne . Gamene ... .s 2 0 —4O Pearl none. Mull ..... .... 10 0 —3O BARN, Quereit. Oak, q t ). ton 47 0 9 0 5.F.F... 44 0 —4B German 5 10 7 0 E.5.F... 5'2 0 —54 BRIMSTONE, V , ton E.5.F.F.58 0 —Os Sicily, &c 5 10 6 0 1 Spanish Tuscany ___ IMOLASSF;S, V cut. CASSIA LIONnA, S. d. s. d. St. Lucia, &c.... Igo cwt. in bond 60 0 68 0 1 Demerara, &c... CLovEn..sz.ED, v. cwt. ' Bar & Antigua.. American, red.. MUNJEET, o cwt Dutch nominal OIL, Olive, 1.). French & Germ, Gallipoli ... COCOA,'pi• cwt. Trieste Trinidad 33 0— 37 0 Sicily Grenada .... 1 33 0 _ 36 0 Malaga ..... .. Brazil Portugal ; tko . COFFEE, V cwt in bond. Levar.i: Jama. triage .. ,,„ 0 _ 6 , „ Palm, 4 , t,14.... ordinary .... ./ " Fish, lo• 252 gall: good& fine ord. 65 0— 86 0 Seal, pale.... middling 9O 0-105 0 brown. good mid. fine mid. &c... 135 0—:66 o L1578E131,, ~ Dutch, triage.. 130 0— do 0 Rape, p a l e d o. ordinary .... I Turpen. s cwt. . good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 Rick:, 1, ,, cwt middling BO 0— go 0 Carolina, dress. 28 0 good mid. 1 95 0-105 0 in bond 2 4 0 fine mid., &c. I Bengal, ord. do.. lo 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good&fine ord. 38 0— 60 0 , 12 to 16 o. p.. St. Domingo 3O 0— 35 0 I stronger. Brazil Laguira 35 0— - DYEWOODS, V , ton A'. 5. Logwood, Jam... 5 0-- Hon. & Dom. 6 0— Campeachy .. 8 0— Fustic, Span 4 0 — Tampico 6 10 — Brazil 0 — Cuba 0 — NICARAGUA W00D• Rio de la Hache solid ... rough 7 °— small 7 0— Lima, solid l5 0— Harwood, Ango 6 10 Gaboon 3 15— Camwood l3 0— Red San. Wood 6 () FLAX, V ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 0 1 Tyrolese .. P'burg, 9 head Archangel 36 10— 38 0 B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Fleni. GALLS, V cwt, dry brown .... 54 6 —57 Turkey, blue 56 0— 60 0 good & mid.... 58 0 —6' mixed 50 o— 52 0 fine &v. finc .. 66 0 East India 55 0— 57 0 Mauritius, GINGER, 113 cwt. dabs and moist 42 0 —. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown & yel... 57 0 —6. Jamaica ..... , GO 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 63 0 —65 E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0 East India, Bengal GI; M , '2O , cwt. Kliaur 43 0 --, Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 brown & yet... so 0-- East India 24 0— 60 0 " good and fine.. 63 6 - Barbary Senegal B5 0— 86 0 Manilla, in bond 15 0 HEMP, ,V. , tun A a. X s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 32 10— 33 0 brown outshot.. 31 0— 31 10 1 yellow . .. Riga, Rhine .... 33 10— 38 0 white ord. outshot.. 32 0— 33 0 good & fine. Archangel Manilla 26 0— 27 0 brown Bombay l6 0— 17 0 yellow Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, v tb good and fine, B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, go cwt. inferior & mid. 0 Si— 0 6 P'burgh, Y.C. good & prime 0 si— 0 74 Odessa Do. salted .... 0 3a— 0 3i Archangel N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 3j Buenos Ayres Brazil dry salted 0 4i— o 5 Stockholm .... Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 o d 4 Carolina ...... Odessa, &c. dry 0 Si— 0 7 Virginia ..... , W. India, dry 0 si--- 0 7 TARTAR, 90 cwt. salted o .4 0 54 Cream of Tartar.. is 0 —6l 0 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7 0 Eli TEA, 1)3 , lb. in bond. Horse, d. each C 6 8 6 Bohea, Canton .• o 8— 1 0 0 6i— 0 6i Congou l , ° e k o e rn in . .. 1 g— 1 4 HORSE AIR, V lb. Short 0 61— 084 mid. to fine. i 6 _ " mixed 1 0— 1 6 Twan in ka id y :t c o oni... 1 5 1 6 long tails combed INDIGO, 44 , lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 1 6 _ Bengal. C ampo i , 2 6 pur. & violet blue & violet blue 1 1 1 6 0 94 0 0 violet, g. & fine 7 0— 7 6 Souchong, coin... 1 6_- 1 8 ord. & mid. 6 0— 6 g violet & cop.l ..., 0 _ n Pekoe, fiowefiriy,e.... 2 2 6 0 3 0 mixed .. I . a ' Ilyson, corn. .... 2 (i __ cop. g. & tine. 5 6 6 6 4 0 ord. & mid. 3 g— 5 3 Young 4n ll fi soi ne l ..., 1 1 6 0 : :4 , (6) con. quality boo i ndo4: (3, is) Oude • . 2 9 5 p Gunpowder, Madras Guatimala, I) lb is 3 5 6 IT o g rBC 4 Floras 0 2 0 3* Sobres -50— 6 3 c S ° t: Cortes 26— 4 3 Kentucky ...... 0 3 --- 3 Caraccas, Floras 6 6 7 6 Maryland Sobres .. , lga I . 49' . .. . o 0 4 cut. lin Csbondo° --1 ° 6 : Cortes TURPENTINE, r . ...... 1.T.) and pri me. 1 6 2 6 LAC DYE, 1. lb. T A U American 6 8 0 mid. to good 0 7 1 4 VALONI A , V ton , .t , 8 ' 4 , 0 ord. & inferi or 0 5 0 6 Smyrna, picked .. 15 0 —l9 0 MADDER ROOTS, p• cwt. Morea ......... 9 0 __;. l4 0 Smyrna ... . . .. 53 0— 54. 0 WAX, BEES' 1,4 cwt. in bond. Tripoli & Syria .. none African .......... 70— 8 10 7 French ..... , .... none East India . - Naples 60 0 -70 50 0 24 0 —26 0 27 0 —2B 0 30 0 —3l 0 27 0 —3O 0 252 gaits. 4.49 4 —5O .4d 0 —4O 0 .44 0 —46 0 .46 0 —47 0 none here 43 ' t , - 32 0 - 40 0 -40 10 31 0 -37 0 31 0 -- ----- cw/ 33 0 - --- 43 0 -43 6 27 0 -28 0 -10 6 -12 6 29- 3 4 3 10 - 4 9 choice marl_. 75 0 SAFFLOWER, Ifr Cirt s. Bengal, good & 6 5 ord. 8 mid 8 5 Bombay 5 1.0 SALTPETRE, ;9 cwt. S . East India , 5 0 0 South American. 14 0 810 Snx,r.r. LAC, p cwt iAon orange ( liver and block .. 38 t 10 0— 12 0 SKINS, 8 0 Neutria, s dt.z 710 Chinchilb, do. 17 0 Seal, each 7 0 Suumwc, etvt 4 0 Sicily.., 22 0 Malaga. 610 Trieste Verona, 10 0 -10 6 60 - 6 86 - g -68 0 17 0 -18 0 19 0 -21 0 25 0 -27 0 28 0 -32' 14 0 -18 0 19 0 -20 0 20 0--22 0 23 0 -25 0 46 0 — 4 5 6 45 6 —46 0 44 0 — 4 5 "b 0 —4 5 0 is 0 ___ ls 6 10 0 -II 0 7 o 7 10 8 o LIVERPOOL, CATTLE 11 fARKET, FEB. 19. We have had a large supply of Beasts at to day's ." - o pl) prices lower; prime Beef scl to Sad; middling4id. The 0i Sheep was fair, and la s t wee k' s prices supported. Pran,, ibelA sd to middling Sheep and Ewes -lid to ad, sinki n g Number of Beasts 1192 ; Sheep 3113. 7 9 I _-___-- LONDON G. 4 ZETTE.-FRIDAY, FE I3. 24' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. sg' fs i R. Yates and Co., Preston, Lancashire, linendraper Baynes, Lancashire, corn-dealers—J. Jones, H. Carty4rl: re E. Jones, Koch 'ale, L ancas hi re, line ndrapers ; as it as god J. Jones—J. and T. Holt, Manchester, plumbers—C. VV Glossop, Derbyshire, and Ashton-under -line, linendraPe!:,,all , and Lqvater, Manchester, merchants ; as far as regards 1 INSOLVENT. Feb. 23.—Edward Austin, Walmer, Kent. grocer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. John Ward, Instead, Norfolk, cattle jobber. BANKRUPTS. William Russell, Kingston-upon-Thames, innkeeper. John Harrison Curtis, Soho-square, London, bookseller. Joseph Pickering, Bedford, upholsterer. James Imray, Old Fish-street hill, London, stationer. John Hague, Thames Ironworks, Rotherithe, engine er ,. 010' John Thomas Linford and John Weeks, Canterbury, e' i Edward Morris, Brighton, Tunbridge ware manufacturer Thomas Wrigley, Halifax, Y or k s hi re, s i lk waste sp inner. George Jesse Tams, Cobb, Nottingham ta , licensed victualler. f a ctOt er ' Shelton, Sffordshire, earthenware Man° George Seaborn, Berkeley, Glocester, baker. George Newmarsh, Sheffield and Nottingham, furrier David Duncan, Derby, engineer. James Wright, Horsforth. Yorkshire, corn miller. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Crossley, Wallasey, Cheshire, out of business. Joseph Westhead Wharton, Salford, traveller. James Hutchinson, Liverpool, shoemaker. Alexander Hannay, Liverpool, boarding-house.keeper• al James Norman, Neston, Cheshire, innkeeper. George Charlton Barnett, Walton-on-the -Hill, Lancashi rc, business. John Gilbert, Nantwich, Cheshire, bootmaker. John Douglas, Manchester, hosier. Peter Pritchard Parsonage, And'ern, Cheshire, plulitbl:arfb a James Bevin, Walton-on-the-Hill, Lancashire, out u‘zi r . William Bretherton, Great B o lt on, Lancashire, chairtello, Richard Somnor Fox, Cho r l e y , L ancashire, attorney- at'' John Ashton, Manchester, hat manufacturer. DIVIDENDS. TO. II II April 5, W. Ward, Manchester, plumber—March 22, W . won on, Stoke-upon-Trent, wine merchant—March 22, R. O . 410' son, Nottingh am , s t at i oner—March 31, J. N. Sargent,N°t ti e t grocer —April 6, W. Wolff, H u dd ersf i eld and Hamburgh, gusi4 merchant —March 22, T. Menn e ll, L ee d s, cloth merc h a nt" 21, G. Armstrong, Castle Eden, Durham, grocer. CERTIFICATES anted by the Court of Review, unless cause be ' ll°ll' the contrary on or before March 17. W. Ryland, Liverpool, tanner—E. Whitney, LiverPO l Wl boiler—J. Parker, M anc h ester, coach. builder—J. Bonny, W I tailor—R. Thelwell, Manchester, silversmith—T. A. G° ° 4 11 worth, Lincoln s hi re, c h emist—W. Ashcroft, jun., Arbo Commercial -road, London, Cooper. 0 0 P MEETINGS of CREDITORS For, LIVERP FEBRUARY. 28, James Rob 496, (2ad). 28, Charles Mottram, (2nd) It March 1, John Jardine. (2nd) 11 1, Thomas M'Enteer, (Ist).. 2, John Brooks, (proof and div.) II 7, Samuel Hignfield, (2nd) 11 7, John Power and Johd Wallace, (2d).. 7, John Jones. (2nd) 7, James Archer, (audit) 8, William Robinson, (Ist) Dist rE,DvDD D l D *D p ciiiiii i tiittotttittttto t ctttiooeo ocr if II 9, Horton Payn, (proof and div.) llit//to, NORTHERN HOSPITAL, F F . D . [WEEKLY REPORT.] ADAIITTED Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 1)1S C If A it OK 1, 8 Cured ........ : -- ...... •••• Attending as Out Patients ." I 14 Irregular - Died. '''' Remainingin the Hospital . . 79 --- House Visiters, James Heyworth and Duncan M , Viccar, l4°. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. e' ve Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--H ouse-Surgeon, Mr. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Do. 25' DISCiIARGED Mrn. I Evn ADMITTED . - • In-patients cured Made Out-patients ....• 1 Casuals during the last w Irr egular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson' Chaplain... .. Rev. It. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Visiters, John Cropper and Win. Carson,Es 4l9 ' . House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. ate JAMES BOLD, .Treasi. TIDE TABLE Height. Sundays, Holydaff:,/ "----"--- ------ U. AI. 11. 51. F. I. Tuesday 28 11 1 11 16 16 0 Shrove Tnesday. Wednes. 1 1: 32 11 48 16 10 Ash Wednesday- Thursday 2 ---- 0 3 17 4 Chad. Of t 00 ° 0 Friday.. 3 017 0.2 17 6 Moon in appoge- 004 Saturday 4 047 1 0 17 3 Saturn rises at 010 4. Sunday.. 5 115 130 16 7 First Sunday in L' o oo Monday. 6 145 2 1 15 8 Venus rises 411 830 ,411 BIRTHS. A few days since. JANET CAMPBELL, wife of ROBERT 00 0 resident at Trantlemore, S trat h alladale, of a son. She Via:l,y way to her father's, wh o res i des at Farr, accompanied sister and a young man nam e d Angus Gordon. When a"-t,), miles past Leadnogullem, (it was then ten o'clock at nig:' 0 "( f,, r felt the pains of labour, an d G ordon immediately started woor, Kirtomy to procure assistan ce an d a conveyance, leaving thedeel, and her sister behind. The snow at this tie was lying tfo the roads, and it was with the greatest difficulty. a cart cola ~e d over it. When the man got back with blankets, &c. and a %pow, place the woman on in the cart, he found her lying on the, in the middle of the road, having been delivered of a fine ha. , tr i a quarter of an hour previously ! Her sister stood by 116 ,4 greatest distress of mind and nearly perished with the COld. " nt t stripped off almost the whole of her own clothes to put a b : r efi ii , young mother and her infant son. The parties were c removed. and both mother and child are doing remarkablY John o'Groat's Journal. •On the 18th i ns t ant, at her residence, Green-lane, nea r tin s to the lady of CHRISTOPHER THOMAS PARKINSON, E' cl " daughter. On the 22nd instant, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. ' M'PHERSON, 13, Byronn.street, of a son. MARRIED. On the 18th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. J• 0 9 1• 8 13: 4 ' JAMES ASPINALL BRANC KER, Esq., to ALICE HOU° r, daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS WAGSTAFFE. ee" On the 15th i nstant, Mr. JOHN BURNETT to JAN— g ► s , daughter of Mr. DAVIE S, cooper. „ y SS iv On the 21st in s t an t , at St. Bride's Church, Mr. CHAI , P 4 .. WILSON, dentist. Cl arence -street, to Miss LIGHTFOOTLteeC, daughter of the late Thomas Addison, Esq., formerly of CP' street. EvoAnNtheii2A2lntadiisnosrts, ship-broker, SI; o P k h e i r lip' t s o Ch c u A r T chi, E l- 1, 1 a l r N d Mr. JOSEPH ARROWSMITH, Great Newton-street. esel v f Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. L. TQ10, , , A.M., Mr. THOMAS EDWARDS, watch-manufacturer, t°, w ild' fourth daughter of the late Mr. JOHN WOODBURNE, sh l P - nal e of this town. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. WILSON BELL .. f , ° ;I - oer ANN PILKINGTON, third daughter of the late Mr. A. Pork '"I Upper Stanhope-street. a' ~.. GO ole Same day, at St. Mary's Catholid Chapel, WILLIAM ~he Esq., to Miss SHEPHERD, daughter of Mr. Joseph S u ' f D Grecian Hotel, Dale-street. e dow t y On the lard instant, at Trinity Church, Marylebone, Lo o f the Venerable Archdeacon Lyall, WILLIAM FORSYTHjdge, of Inner Temple, Esq„ Fellow of Trinity College, Cambr... f,,, MARY, youngest daughter of GEORGE LYALL, Esq. , '''. p d' Park -crescent and Findon, Sussex. „ev 4 Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev, R. L. l'osc4o Mr. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Pitt-street, to ISABELLA, ( H 1 A of Mr. It. H. ROBINSON, Upper Pitt-street. ' . i , 1tt.,4 Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by ` — jAS( William Hesketh, MA., CLIFFORD, eldest .son of Mr. ;bter c HARBIN, of her Majesty's Customs, to MARIA. only (M u " , Mr. A. ALLINSON. e I; *. e . ' ,I Same day, at St. Mary's Chapel. Edmund-street, bY Ar Av . Mr. Fisher, Mr. NICHOLAS STAFFORD to bass MAP COAD. KING 1. 05$ Zand-asutrgehetter, 71. Same day, at St, Patrick's Chapel, Mr. T. H. KIN— f° r/17' ASHCROFT, only da ug h ter of Mr. Thomas Ashcroft. IDA ~.f. Same day, at Darlington, HODGSON, son of AMOS BI O rb of this town, to JANE, daughter of WILLIAM HARK' $ banker, of I arlin g t on. ~.gOlO f On the 25th i nstant, by the Rev. C. S. Pryce, Mr. ..n r 4S, BAYLIS, print er, Abingdon, to Miss SARAH CUMP,' of Shippon, Berks. DIED. of tlie On the 12th o f N ovember last, at Paris, MARY, daughter late THOMAS PARR , Esq., of Liverpool. of '4 04 On the 26th o f D ecember, at 'Demerara, after an illness be t e o hours, WILLIAM R OBERTS, Esq., son of the late Mr. 1 " 4, of Woodside, ch em i st and druggist. ihr' , ) On the Bth i nstant, at 24, Marybone, in his 24th year, Ai —r cle",10 HOLME, Combermere-street, and late of Derby-street , l i VI regretted by a large circle of friends and much respected Oa V knew him. , t , A gGAr On the 13th instant, at Garstang, aged 6 5, Mrs. ---- for li i CLITHEROE. The deceased kept a school in Garstangd. el , ' wards of 56 years, and was well known and much respect, e 4 11 ,! e t On the Ifith instant, after a short illness, ELLEN, second "7 P of the late THOMAS SMYTHE, Esq., of St. James's-r 0 1 4 .: , D e' loss is deeply deplored by her surviving relatives and frien .!, iii ~, On the 17th instant, after a severe and lingering illneh4l,l,' 10th year of her age, ELIZABETH, only child of Capt. Do4' to Fazakerley-street. t Same day, at Ashplants, near Ulverson, Mrs. PARK , 3 0 patriarchial age of 11)2. fri eP e,' Same day, aged 47, deeply regretted by a large circle 0,, ~u t f and acquaintance, M r. WILLIAM WILSON, timber -01 , C ombermere.street. $D' On the 18th inst an t, C ATHERINE, wife of Mr. .JOHN j 0 Seotland.road. (1 6' Same day, of cons umpt i on, aged 19, EDWARD BAL D a ge e tr On the Vitli instant. aer a long JOHN RUMM OND, Eawtou ,stfe deeply regretted by her family and friends. .. 4 1; Same day, at Neston,. M iss GLEGG. ~,,t,ers‘ b l, Same day, MARY, infant daughter, and on Friday '"11 , • 4 0' years, EDWARD, second son of Mr. WILLIAM N EW es. ',se butcher, Shambles, Preston. The deaths of three childr en PI sons and one daughter, the whole of his family, have t° ,Of in the space of thirteen days. Ate' On the 21st instant, FRANCES MARIA, eldest claw' e SAMUEL BROMFIELD, E sq., Tattenhall. near Chester.6Pri d r On the 22nd i nstant, aged 4 years, ELIZABETH 0 .,g 15 7 4 1. second surviving daughter of JOHN G. HARRISON' m" " 00 geon, Manchest er. ~. r ef On the 23rd instant, aged 63 years, ANN, wife of 0, -,: t , '' PRICHARD, tide-surveyor, of H. M. Customs, of this P%. loss is deeply deplored by her surviving relatives and frie.n" na ss.,, e , Same day, at his house, in Hope-strret, after a short ll'. DIP big W. OLDHAM, Esq., Lieutenant R.N ,in his suth year, - ti p spected by all who knew him. R.N. 10'0 0 Same day, in Nile.street, after a long period of declinill i eef aged 48, ANN, wife of Al r. JOHN SMITH, (late le',.„, „pe education,) one of the proprietors of the Liverpool Mereu' , ,. bctp On the 24th instant, after a severe and protracted Illnes: - . 1p with most exemplary fortitude, in the 25th year of her ag e w p. f,l; the beloved wif e of Mr. RICHARD CORLESS, of this t ow ' s Same day, at Birk en h ead, CATHERINE, wife of ALE'''. gts te r S d WOODWA RD, Es q . eOn the 2:,th i nstant, at his residence, Howgill, near - OA , ANTHONY WILKINSON, Esq., aged 73. o' l " Same day, at her ,residence, 2a, Pembroke.place, - 1 - 11 ' s IP' re BETH WILSON, aged 77 years. Yesterday, at her res id ence, Evertor " , Mrs. ANN )( IRO' of the late Mr. James Kirby, of this town. ~400 g LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1843. < 0 PRINTED AND „ u. s EVERY TUESDAY AND PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mu'lk- BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street•3ll LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-stree t. At N 0.4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVICSIO°I Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs• , ',,,„to y e Co., Warwi c k -square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon . ' 1 ,i,;• 1 1 /; . P Reynell, Chancery-l ane; Lawson and Barker, C 0 10 0 "' ;. Joseph Thomas 1, Finch-lane, Combat: e t Mundeu IlagnAl i t Lombard - street; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, (le o Tee r i . o" Clarke and Lewis ' 4, Crown-c our t Threadneedle:. oir ire c• Garraway's ; at the Landon Commercial Coffee-hoe s; ' lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill: Ch a r,,. - 1 1 A ," house, Paternoster-row ; North and South A inerilfron' A il-, house, Threadneedle-street and Messrs. Willisun i Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. " flt pen Co., at their Newsp a p er and Advertisement Agene r V.; Quay, Dublin ; Mr.M 4 Plitui, Glasgow; Mr. heeler' n oel..oo street, and Mr. C. 11. Lewis, Market-strectOleww a rril!';p 4 ' Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Bookseller s " 33, Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Prestcn ; ana CeloP`' • street, Birmingham. 31 116. • Cl . • Terms of Subscripti on fin tbih paper On oo a t er one year, £2 68, ; hatf-year, El 38 ' ; 6 . 2 I Is. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year Is; quarter, lOs 6d.