The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-10 00:00:00

Knowledge, I grant, dilates the range of mind ; Science unfolds to view a broader sphere ; And morals stand as landmarks, whence defined Of good and ill the boundary-lines appear. Bnt if ye think that man can truly steer By human aid alone secure and free, Ye do not count the perils he must fear : You launch him in a wide uncertainty, Without a pilot-hand, upon an unknown sea. But give Religion's compass as a guide; Truth at the helm ; then to whatever shore He sets his sail—what course he may provide Of fresh discovery, or one of yore Long track'd—of science new, or ancient lore, — Secure from veering blasts he keeps his way ; Richer his freight of unadulterate ore, For with fiz'd sight upon the polar ray, He holds a fait Vul chart which ca It lead astray LITERARY NOTICES THE MAGAZINES Dublin University Magazine. Walmsley, Liverpool possessed the true poetic fire in his composition Lawyer, his Character and Rule of Lif Fraser's Magazine. Nickisson in the article " Dorothea,' of George Titzboodle, equal to the other " Confessions " that have appeared. In " The Continuation of the Life of Sir Murray Maxwell," many brilliant exploits are detailed, in which the sailors of Old England bear a conspicuous part. " MacauLay's Lays of Ancient Rome" is reviewed, and we cannot but admit ritic would have been more honoured had he hidden that th his political bias In spite, howev ;erature knows no rank, party, nor sect er, of Macaulay, he gives him much praise journey are am ful and [We extract the preceding stanzas from a beautiful poem just published by Mr. Burns, of London, and the production of Sir Archibald Edmonstone, Bart. The poem abounds with cbristian sentiment and genuine poetry. We shall pro bably make some further extracts in future numbers.] Harry Lorreqner commences the new year with a story entitled " Loiterings of Arthur O'Leary." It promises well Freilegrath's Poems " form the 18th number of the Anthologia Germanica. Freilegrath was a genius, and is ably reviewed and we draw the attention of every member of the legal pro fession, not only to the review, but the work itself. If they would but follow the precepts there laid down, they would smell unsav'ry in the people's nose." Slingsby has an amusing tale, touching two poets, written in the Ingoldsby Legend style. Robert Gilfillan presents us with a charming song, entitled " Bonnie Jeannie Jamieson." " The Smug gling Run" is a tale of Irish life, told with power and pathos. Miss Costello's " Cradle of the Conqueror" will be read with interest. Two exquisite poems by Mrs. Gray, nee Mary Ann Browne, will delight the lovers of versification. Besides these, there are several good sterling contributions, making a capital number to begin 1843. " Comparisons are odorous," as Mrs. Malaprop says ; and though many of our contemporaries find fault with the opening paper of " Oliver Yorke at Home," as calling up recollections of the Nodes, we must say that it is an article that will give much amusement and pleasure in the perusal. It is very scholarly, and full of pleasant thoughts and agree. able fancies. " Jack Moriaty and his Contemporaries" is the commencement of a tale of Irish life. Verily, what with Lever, Lover, Knox, and others, the dear public will become familiar with Irish life, usque ad nauseam. " Confessions puttrp, SCRIPTURAL t on a soil of truth But plant - F.DUCATI ON to advance shout the land my which rhood of Cork antiquity of ill also THE REVENU Net Produce of the Re :air in the Years and Quarters ended 5t 2 and showing the Increase or Decrea: TEARS ENDED JANUARY 5 L 899,585 119,07 6,709,446 6,491,1( 4,482,911 I 4,273,5 f. 455,000 I 605,000 I 150,0( 162,000 I 133.000 I .... 511,4111 157 19 I 682,681 1 171,91 45,252,495 44,329,865 11 Deduct Increase Decrease on ti: QUARTERS DED JANUARY 5 twine about the heart n riant iirect your art rot say that precept will suffi That well-taught Reason yields sufficient light, And minds instructed will observe her beck— to check They only need to know to act aright. --- Oh, if our nature, once so pure and bright, Could follow now where reason points the NI We should not wander in this Stygian night Would each that inward from the r onitor obey, Ighteona path t ance would str ay -this is the claim of all Can Reason hold th To search for good—' eart ? Can she recal ys ? Will man by her regain The mastery of self ? Will he contain Obedient to her voice, the wayward will? No ; hope it not : a greater must restrain. 'Tis Faith, presiding Faith—'tis she must fill cravings of he soul, and break the bounds of ill And give it f use the spring, ach to explore s inward structure ; or coil om adite growths Well be it Or scan the stars ,ed brin Far more, must ye Man's low desires. •e to shor o ; but more ou would raise If you would have him soar Du must direct his sight to tt With the eagle-eye of faith upon ifeaverel - giorious blaze cest rule the limits ye define ate duties and of social ties ; Of moral rect tude you draw the line ; And man's perfectability supplies Your ready theme. You place before his eyes In glowing form virtue's true loveliness; You bid him rouse his native energies : Talk of inherent dignity ; and_ address The pride that dwells within Co keep him from excess :e in opinion with Mr. " The Duke's last Victory over Boney-part " is unworthy of Regina : it is an old and wornout pleasantry. Several clever articles appear, amongst which we may particularly notice an article upon De Berryer, which does a clever man fair justice. This notice will be read with much pleasure, and a few more arti cles upon living distinguished foreigners would be " thank fully received " by all intelligent readers. The British Farmer's Magazine. Cannell, Liverpool ; Ridgways, London. This quarterly, devoted to agriculture, deserves the pa tronage of all who live by the produce of the farm and field. 'shed by a well-executed lithograph of a famous bull, called " Powyke," bred by, and the property of, Mr. Lakin The number is embel This fine animal was shown five times, and always successfully ; was worked in a team for more than three years ; when killed, he weighed 20 score a quarter, and sold for X4O. There is a variety of articles on different subjects, all interesting to the agriculturist. The New Monthly Belle Assemblee—The Farmer's Maga zine—and The Sportsman. Rogerson, 24, Norfolk- street, Strand Place aux dames—ladies first : we will therefore take La Belle in preference to the other two. Madame m Sartors (late Miss Adelaide K em b le) appears in t h e portrait galle ry. . NI It is a most masculine lik eness. Mrs. C ornwa ll B aron 11- son, in this number of the Belle, commences a novel entitled " The English Abroad ": it promises well. We next notice " A Day in the Woods of Pontus," by T. M. Russell; in which the writer relates how he met with four beautiful female slaves in the aforesaid wood—and how they were dis covered lying on their backs—and how they were watched an d guarded by men armed with long guns, who, after bully ing the writer to induce him to" sheer off," absquatulated themselves—and how he met with a slave-dealer, the pos sessor of the aforesaid beauties. " The Baker of Victoria" is a relation of an incident which took place in the late Carlist war. " The Cousins" will greatly please the admi rers of a love story. " The Fl ower of Blan. kenberg"—" The Inheritance, or the Gipsey Friend,' by Miss Toulmin— ,. Emily Carysfuot, a Tale of Temper"—" Money-making, or Success not always Happiness"...... Parisian Sketches," and a quantity of well-written poetry, make up a good num ber. The Sportsman comes out with a new cover, commencing the Bth volume. Two capital plates illustrate the number— one representing a fox breaking away, and a pack in full cry ; Getting out of a difficulty" ;—the first drawn Alken, and engraved by Davey; the second drawn also by Alken, and engraved by Hewitt. Amongst the articles is one by " Ornither," entitled " The Rise and Progress of "—(this art is often Fowling practised in row i ng matches. Nimrod continues his dull Papers u pon sporti ng writers when will this series end ? Robin Hand's " Scenes in the Hunting Stables" offer some useful hints. An article en , " Sporting on the Atlantic" details the particulars of n e modus operandi in s hark-catchi ng. " The Past R acing Season " is a good chronicle of sporting events. The Her in an „ . dotes " Masters o f Hounds " contains some amusing an. d otes connected with hunting. In Major Calder Campbell's Rough Recollections of Rambles Abroad and at Hom e , ,, we find a story en titled " The Bleeding Hand." The Farmer is embellished with a finely-executed likeness of the late Earl of Leicester, better known as Mr. Coke of Holkham. An interesting memoir of him, by Mr. Cuthbert R S gives us some particulars of his life and Johnson, F. ••, tents of this number are very varied, and history. The con worthy of the farmer's notice. the other, Queen Victoria in Scotland. Illustrated by Mr. Maclure. Published by Maclure, Macdonald, and Macgregor, and 'areing v The royal progress in Scotland has been admirably chro nicled in the present beautiful work. The letterpress is in the very first style of the typograAWn ft, while the illustra tions by Mr. Maclure stand egossiry eminent in their position The details of her Majesty's specimens ty particular relating to the va ous proceedings that took place, is given in a gra 1 anner, he work is extremely cheap , the p rice a guinea. , .it will form an elegant and amusin g , as well as valuable, gsent at this period of the year ; and amusing , . we recommend it with confidence to our friends ties of Ireland Illustrated. work, by N. P The Scenery and Antiq XX of this legant and interesting Willis, Esq., and illustrated from drawings made express! for the work, has just been published, and fully bears out th nigh character which the previous part of the book bad ob tained in the estimation of the public. There r tiful engravings of select scenery in the nei re lour b, Cork —namely Moyne," "V ..och Gill, ...._ They are all executed in the finest line style of en " Cromwell's Bridg ewood and Li in the n th much interest. Excise Property Tax Post Office .. Crown Lands Miscellaneous Total Qrdinar Revenue .... Imprest and oth Moneys Repayments of Advances..... ITotal Income Taxei Customs Excise stamps. Taxes 1 ... " Property Tax I .. Post Office 127 Crown Lands Miscellaneous Total Ordinary I Revena .112,254,123 Imprest and other 26,187 1 145,859 Dethict Increas Decrease on tt 111,143,763 107,097 111,486,107 1 447,995 11 388,057 447,995 the revenue has for some time t is a S matter of serious im- though this defalcation is in- ssnre on the industrial classe, Moneys tents of Advances. Total Income Though this fallin past been fully expecte( portance and deep regret ; an dicative of the most severe prc he country - ar ared, and the el the resources of of future prosperity unimpaired. It will be seen, from tin. preceding abstract, that the decrease in the revenue of the year ending on the sth of January, 1843, as compared with that which ended sth of January, 1842, is £922,630 ; while the decrease in this quarter's revenue, as compared with the corresponding quarter of the last year, is no less than £940,062. The greatest falling off is under the head of Excise ; the deficiency for the year being £1,173,614, that for the quarter £717,262. The Customs also exhibit a great, though not equally alarming diminntion in their returns, the quarter's deficiency being £581,185; the year's, £824,275. The only consoling contrast is presented in the Post-office returns, which show an increase, for the year, of £150,000; for the quarter, of £14,000. The income-tax is not yet col lected ; and, when collected, may more than compensate for the loss sustained in the other branches of our revenue. HORRID AFFAIR (From the Dublin Evening Mail, The following particulars of perhaps the most barbarous and inhuman outrage which it has ever been our lot to re cord, have been furnished to us by a trustworthy corres pondent : Patrick Clarke, of Doon, in the parish of Bailieborough, and county of Meath, died of fever, on Christmas-day, and, having been a convert from the Roman Catholic religion, the Protestant clergyman of the parish, accompanied by his curate, attended, in accordance with the wish of his father, Peter Clarke, at the grave-yard of Moybologue, to inter his remains. One of these gentlemen, the Rev. Mr. Pentland, having been previously threatened with violence, while en gaged in the interment of a daughtei of Peter Clarke's, a party of police was in attendance on the present occasion. This precaution had the effect of preventing actual violence ; but every insult, short of that, was h ea p e d u p on th e unfortu- nate parent of the d corpse. Upwards of sed, as well as upo'n tl every sentence uttered by the officiating clergyman. person in the neighbourhood would lend the implements cessary for opening the grave, and it becam. - send for them to a distance of two n;:, - ntal transaction had yet to be reacbec, sumated on new year's day, by the disinterment ( which was exposed on the high the following is a copy, attached to the coffin : TAKE NOTICE But the cliata a notice, of whia " Bring this unsanctified beast home to Winning and le him plant him in evry where he'l be convenient at his ban, on the days of review where he'l have no more to do ho call him in to the fridays feast where this unhappy wren bartered his eternal selvation for beacon and pelf and do Tic dare any More to inter :,:s Infernal remains in the church c St. Patrick as he despised the church of the living god whirl is the pillar and tians despises 1 round of truth ti moral faithful chris to Moulder is bo erd again he'l taken up i and you may a, urn and will not of among the just if he'l be they gard him for a year he' well bring for whin we'l lift him again, we'l w'l not lay visible arise ye dead and come to judgment" What a mass of barbarity, ignorance, and crime, ha priests of Ireland to answer for ! DESPERATE AFFRAY WITH A POACHER, At the Christmas General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire, held at Knare s b oroug h on Tuesday, James Tomlinson was indicted for poachine The gamekeeper, who was the principal witness, following account of his fearful struggle with the prisoner . I am gamekeeper to Mr. Garforth, wh o li ves at Coniston Bold, in the parish of Gargrave. I know Frederick Riley. On the morning of the 23d of November last he called at uis , window. I directed him to go to a green gate, and said I would go to the Gill Plantation, belonging to Mr. Garforth. When I got within the plantation I saw a man about 40 yards off. I advanced about 30 yards, and said to him, " You have got to work soon this morning, my man." He then stepped back, and said that if I did not keep my distance, he would shoot me. I said, I think not," and he said, " I will." I said, "If you will shoot, then, shame on von." I then heard him knock the stock of his gun, as sportsmen do before firing, at the same time saying he would shoot me. I said, "If you escape me, you cannot escape justice." He then put the gun to his shoulder, but did not pull the trigger that time. I then shouted to Riley, "This way, this way." The man then went off, and I ran after him. When I was within about five yards, he turned, and pointed the gun at me, and pulled the trigger. He did not put the gun to his shoulder. The gun missed fire. I then rushed fcrward, and seized both him and the gun. To the best of my knowledge the copper cap went off. There was a small report. A strug gle took place after that, and I felled him, several times calling out, " Fred" to Riley. Whilst I was holding the man, he tried to get his hand into his pocket. 1 then triee to mend my hold, but I lost it. We then struggled much and he was rometimes uppermost and sometimes I. At lens I got his finger, next to his little finger on the left my mouth, and bit it with all my mien` his hand by biting me a little time longe me. He was to,. on, but befor I could get up I was nit twice on the head. I could not tel what it was with, but before the third blow, Lsaw the gun• stock coming. I was unable to make further resistance after the first blow. He struck me four times on the head and twice on the body, and then he went away. My cap way gone when I came to myself, and Frederick Riley found ano ther. I had not known the prisoner previous to this tran saction, but have not the least hesitation in swearing that he was the man. When the prisoner appeared before the magistrates he had his hand tied up, and Mr. Marsden, of Skipton, said, in his presence, that it had been bitten. The Gill Plantation is about Sufficient evider- gave the and once he was in t uppermost. I threw Let of stranglir prisoner's guilt unquestionabl transported for the term of sew THE CIIURCII.—The followi Rectory of Doddleston. Chesh ) yards from my house .ds produced to render the and was sentenced to be are vacant Chapter of Chester; value £393. Vicarage of Humnanby, York ; patron, 11. Osbaldeston, Esq.; value £350. Rec tory of Millbrook, Bedfordshire; patron, the Crown ; value, £345. Vicarage of Llanefydd, Denbighshire; patron, the Bishop of St. Asaph ; value £22S. Rectory of Sutton, Nor folk ; patron, the Earl of Abergavenny ; value £292. Vicar age of Flitwick, Bedfordshire ; patron, Rev. W. A. Daw son; value £285., Perpetual curacy of Chorlton.with-Hardy, Lancaster; patron, the Manchester Collegiate Church]; value £lO3. Vicarage of Tiiton, Leicestershire; patron, Rev. George Greaves. Vicarage of Ippledon, Devonshire patrons, the Dean and Canons of Windsor; value £ll The followin ' • g ordinatio are our .., 15, Bishop of Ripon, at Ripon. Peterborough, at Peterborough. Norwich, at Norwich. Sunday coin, at Lincoln. Sunday, Jul Oxford. Sunday, Jan Sunday, Jar March 12. 1 11, Bishop of Oxford, at COLLIERY ACCIDENT.-011 Saturda about noon, in consequence of the inat ness of the engineman at the All shire, neglecting to shut off the s supply of water to the / place; tl 'eek, the 31st ult n Collier} i", a rr t awful expi .t, and car air to the Fn pp osed height of 200 yart joining field, nearly 100 yards from i and slates, bricks and st(, covered the yard, orchard of 250 yards. The w. cottages, and counting• hot, and, what is more remarkable, a shower of brie , as. were thrown through one of the cottaL house in a slanting direction, where the nd doors of the workshops, blown in and shattered to pieces re seated in an opp mates wen and the cupboard, wi clock-cast yed. Th( ry done tc most dreadful part of the affa e serious ird (if tE two of the colliers who were in th occurred a quarter of an hour soot destroyed as they were leaving their work). One old man of the name of Firth had his thigh broken by some of the missiles from the boiler, and was conveyed to his house, and immediately attended by the surgeon, but it is feared he will be unable to work any more. Another man had his skull dreadfully fractured, and was otherwise mangled in a shock ing manner, but it is hoped he will recover, and be able again to attend to his work. He has a family of six children. The negligent engineman had a narrow escap being nearly onderfill to relate, he rushed by the falling r ; uninjured.' Althoug (-work in cons, appears to have lost his influence in that country, for the murder of the envoy, and his treachery practised towards the British troops in January last year having deprived him of all chance of being recognised as the chief, he had retired to Balk, 'as if in disgrace. The principal leaders of the tribes around Cabal have acknowledged as their sovereign Schah Poora, a son of Schah Soojah, for whose sake, it is stated, that the British generals agreed to leave the Balai Hissar in tact, in order to allow him that citadel as a place of refuge in case of danger. Schah Poora is described as a youth, 16 years old, whose appearance and manners had gained him friends among the tribes. His brother Futteh Jung, who seemed at first inclined to try his chance of remaining sovereign of Cabul, has withdrawn at the same time as the British troops to the protection of.the company's dominions. It may appear singular that two sons of Schah Soojah should now hold the government of the two chief places in Aff ghanistan, viz., Sufter Jung at Candahar, and Schah Poora at Cabul. The great problem is, how long they, without any aid from abroad, will be able to maintain their unenvied position among the restless tribes. Jellalabad, Ali Musjid, and the other forts through the Khyber, have been demolished, in order to prove to the Kbyberrees that the British forces are fully able, not only to force their passes, but to destroy their strongholds, and to retire at their own option back to India. Trophies of various kinds had been brought from Cabul ; among them were more than twenty cannons ; one of the latter, a large brass gun, having been found too unwieldy, was left on the road by General M'Caskill, but it was afterwards burnt by Captain Thomas and the Irregulars, who formed the rear guard. The destruction of this gun, which, it was feared, would be re placed in triumph in Cabul, was considered as a great ser vice, particularly as it was said that Lord Ellenborough bad, at one time, expressed a desire to have it in India. The destruction of the Bazaar at Cabul, and of a mosque built this year in it, as a special monument of the triumph of the Affghans over the " Infidels" of India, bad produced a Series of lugubrious homilies from certain journals there, the sympathies of which have been long enlisted in favour of Akbbar Khan and the Affghans. Those homilies, mixed up with the most outrageous exaggerations of what took place at Ista a►Td during the retreat, are likely to produce echoes in places where the exact nature of the facts is unknown. In India they are looked upon as the produce of those " extra ordinary patriots" who love to find every fault in the acts of their own countrymen, and to praise the enemy as alone possessing honour or honesty. The true cause of the homi lies and exaggerations is stated to be the injury done to the markets : hint dice lachrymce. The British troops were under orders to march through the Sikh dominions in six brigades; the first was to move on the 10th .of December. Rumours were current of the proba bility of certain arrangements being formed between the Sikh sovereign Shere Singh and the Governor-General, whereby the former was to agree to accept the protection of the British Government, in order to preserve hereafter his throne and his life. The Governor-General, with his body-guard, had reached Mumehmajra on the 14th of November, in his pro gress to Ferozepore, wherefetes were to be given on the ar rival of the troops from Cabal, and near which place it was expected that interviews would take place between his Lord ship and the Maharajah, as Shere Singh is commonly called. The Commander-in-Chief was also on his way from Simlato various comments continued to be made respecting the order published by Lord Ellenborough declaring that all the Affghan chiefs detained in India should be liberated, but re quiring that prior to their obtaining permission to return to their own country they should attend his Lordship's levee at Ferozepore. 'This order contains the remarkable statement that Akhbar Khan, prior to the late :advance of the British armies, had refused to exchange the British prisoners in his custody even for his father and his own family. Id clamour, although much deadened, still existed for ailed " the restoration of Dost Mahommed to the I to proceed from throne peculil Dost J Prince motives, s founded upon a false viesi , of fur s :: ; for than an Ameer, c table accident will occa ;rs. J. Bower and Co.'s having . an timated at £5OO. Ira boiler, by the ex- 842. 1 1843 I 4,214,089 I L'iii6;io Incr. Decr 9,000 4,795,274 3,739,270 1,618,517 1,910,010 A.RRIVBL OK THE OVERLAND I STAIS and papers to that dat e first div n, under G e letter they corn- I of all the British troops through the hostile de- Kbyber was fully concluded on the 7th of No- I PoHod bout much difficulty. The I by General McCaskill, was not equally ort states, of the neglect of ,erous part of the de , were on the watch, ised in its movements near d. findir is division ght of tl- made an attack on said to hat, the baggage, a considerable quantity of which 19 fallen into their hands. During the skirmishing two officers, Lieutenant Christie, of the Artillery, and Ensign Nicholson, of the 30th Bengal Native Infantry, were killed, as well as upwards of one hundred Sepoys killed and wounded, besides a number of camp followers. - Two cannon were also taken by them, but one of the guns was retaken on the following • - -pa well as the carriage of the other, the Khyberrees ^ealing the gun itself. With this having found means of cor —ion, nothing of consequence appears to have occurred in the return of the troops from Jellalabad to Peshawur through the most difficult defiles in Asia. The third divi sion. under General Nott, which formed the last one of the army, arrived at Jumrood, the frontier station of the Sikh territory, on the 6th. This division, through its march from Candahar to Ghuznee and to Cabul, and through the passes from Cabul, has earned for itself well-merited praise. The retreat of the British from Cabul was preceded by the destruction of the celebrated bazaar of that capital. Its de struction is stated to have been caused by its having been the principal theatre of the indignities with which the body of the British Envoy, Sir W. H. Macnaghten, was treated, subsequent to his murder by Akbbar Khan. This assassin 51ahomrnea never e, holdinz nower ii )sence of the King, and was d by even the tribes of Cabul ; it was upposed that at the durbar (levee) of the Gover- but partially recognis me terms would be p r opo se d for his consider vtance, which would tend to induce Dost admit the superior rights of &hall Sooiah's to the rule of Candahar and Cabral, and thereby contri oute towards establishing some degree of tranquillity in that • It is scarcely to be presumed that the Goyet nor- General will at once, unhesitatingly, let loose into that coun try the "strange being" who refused to accept the terms proposed by the British Government, and whose ,te son has since followed his example by the most un copied atrocities. country ne uovernor-tieneral has not been unmindful of the utility of restoring the commerce of the Indus to the flourish ing state which it enjoyed, even so late as during the - reign of Aurungzebee, and has made public his intention " to station permanently a large British force of Europeans and natives between the Sutledge and Murkunda," and also to facilitate the navigation of the Indus and its tributary rivers, and to improve the state of the roads between the Sutledge and the Ganges and Jumna. A light-house was ordered to be erected on Munora-point, in the neighbourhood of Kurrachee. The removal of Major Outrun, to whose talents, activity, and appropriate measures was due much of the tranquillity that latterly prevailed in Scinde, was regarded as calculated to produce a course of expensive operations. Her Majesty's 41st Regiment was about to embark for Europe from Kur rachee, for which purpose transports had been ordered from Bombay. There had been a heavy, fall of rain at Bombay on the 15th of November, which unusual and unseasonable event had caused• the cholera to rage among the natives for several days. The health of the island was restored at the period of the departure of the mail. The burning within the year of the five merchant ships from Bombay, which were stated publicly to have been doomed, had produced a strict examination into the facts on the part of the underwriters. Some traces of a conspiracy fur the purpose had been discove re d. _ _ In the interior of India tranquillity prevailed, with the ex ception of the mountainous dirtricts of Bundelkund, to quiet which there was a considerable force collecting in that di rection. CHINA. The news from China extends to the 13th of October. It was said, that a clipper had brought news to a later date of that month, that all was in statu quo while waiting for 'the ratification of the treaty by the Queen, and that opium had risen in price. There is an observation made by our correspondent, in his postscript, to which it may be proper to animadvert. It is that the pillage and destruction committed in the vallies of the mountains during the retreat from Cabul, and in the dwellings of the most notorious robbers of Asia, and amidst the scenes of the bloody treachery of last January. are not to be exclusively attributed to the British troops. The Sikhs were there also, and they had received too many lessons from the Affghans not to feel satisfaction in the retaliation. * * • Tile horrible accusation of burning some wounded men by setting fire to their clothes is said to be a gross exaggeration. TRADE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. It is distinctly proved, by Mr. Tyler's confession, that the American revenue from import duties has, from the opera tion of the higher tariff, declined during the last four months of the late year no less than 15 and 4.loths per cent., com pared with its productiveness during the first eight months. This is a remarkable fact ; and we hope that the statesmen of America will not confound it with another, which they will be too apt to treat in an analogical sense, in spite of the very transparent anomaly which it may suggest to superficial observers. The fact to which we allude is this—we copy it from a New York journal, upon which, as regards commer cial matters, much reliance is placed : " I❑ order to show the state of trade between the United States and the kingdom of Great Britain, in relation to the purchases of American produce by her, and the proportion of her manufactures taken by the United States in payment, we have compiled the following table, showing the quantities and value of cotton exported from Great Britain in 10 years, the proportion sent to the United States, and the quantity of raw cotton imported from the United States for the ma nufacture of these goods. Exports Cotton Goods Cotton im from Exports to United portedfrom Great Britain. States. U. States. Value. Yards. Value. I Pounds. 1831 1 42 1,385,30312,163,513 68:587,893 2,518,821 219,333,628 1832 '461,045,503 11,500,63031,508,744 1,049,375:219,756,758 1833 496,352,09612,451,060 45,141,989 1,385,957237,506,751 1834 555,705,809 14,127,352 45,630,862 1,394,057865,203,075 1835 557,515,701 15,181,431 74,962,925 2,302,991284,455,812 1836 637,666,627 17,183,167 62,042,139 2,115,061'289,615,692 1837 53 1,373,66312,727,989 17,481,855 594,822320,651,716 1838 690,077,62215,554,733 38,493,113 1,206,364 1 431,437,888 1839 731,450,12316,378,445 37,236,052 1.144,749311,597,798 1840 790,631,997'16,302,220 32,073,001 898,469,487,856,504 l'he above table conveys an irrefragable proof that Ame rican manufactures want no protection. Their own inherent vigour seems to have been sufficient to counteract the reduc tion of the duties upon im ports ; and this view of their theory confirmed by the fact that the domestic mann ' the states only amounted to some 5,000,000 dol protection was at the highest point, and subsequent decade, they rose through a mercan .. storm such as no country, either old or new, ever expe rienced before, to 46,000,000 dollars ! hen their FOREIGN NEGOCIATIONS.—We have reason to believe that the Earl of Aberdeen has distinctly caused it to be made known in the proper quarter, that no concession can be given by the British to the French Government with regard to the obligations imposed by the right-uf-search treaties of 1831 and 1833. The noble earl has, we are told, peremptorily declined even to negotiate on the subject. We have also reason to suppose, that Russia, Austria, and Prussia have approved of the course taken by the British Government on this occasion. Further, we understand that the French Minister, who substantially holds by the international en gagements imposed by those treaties, proposes to calm the opposition likely to be offered in both chambers to the right of search by gradually diminishing the number of cruiser licenses hitherto granted by his government. We have likewise reason to believe, that the Spanish Regent calculates to a certainty on passing in the existing Cortes, or in a new chamber, should the present be dissolved, a modified tariff bill, which, when carried into a law, will give to the importer of British manufactures into Spain nearly the same advan tages that could be derived from a commercial treaty. Lastly, we have reason to believe that negotiations are now going on at Constantinople between the representatives of the four ttlement of the Servian question.— great powers for th Herald. of Grew xry thereof, 1 Decr 1824,275 1,173,614 218,346 ;;; 209.319 :.. 1 22,630 MISCE LLANEOVS Mr. Wakl week on the body Last Monday he - London cor legislative union roner, held an inquest last voluntarily starved himself, ontversary of the Irish act of The new corporation of Clonmel, all Radicals, have cY eluded the press from their proceedings ! Dr. Mac Hale has issued a fierce denunciation against the practices and institutions of free masonry. . . . At Belfast Mons. Julien has netted the surfi of £1,125, in 20 nights, by promenade concerts, after the liquidation of all expenses. The butter trade of Limerick continues to decline rapidly, because the factors will not co-operate to sustain its character as an article of export. The Town Council of Edinburgh, by 14 to 10, resolved, on Tuesday, to confer the freedom of the city on Mr. Cobden, M.P. It is the intention of Government to recommend an addi tion to the number of magistrates for the borough of Man chester. The poors' rate for the borough of Manchester now in the course of collection, of 3s. 4d. in the pound, will produce about £85,000. On a bill or note the statute begins to run directly it is due. The acceptor, if he cannot pay, had better follow the statute's example. The patent felt cloth manufactory of Messrs. nox and Co., at L ee d s , was d estroye d b y fi re on Friday last.K The loss is estimated at £3,000, which is covered by insurance. The Colonial Bank declared a dividend of two per cent. at the half yearly meeting held on Tuesday ut the London Tavern. ABUNDANCE OF FOOD IN THE WEST.—The Cincinnati Gazette states, that beef was selling in the market last week (by the quarter) at one cent. per pound ! The Rev. J. Ketley, formerly Unitarian minister at Ipswich, has obtained the theological prize this year at Cam bridge. The French papers state that all the hotels in Paris are filled with English fashionables. Can we wonder at a de cline in the quarter's revenue? The survey of a route for a canal across the isthmus con necting New Brunswick with Nova Scotia has been completed by Capt. Crawley, R.E. The estimated expense of the work is from £70,000 to £BO,OOO --Boston Post. 01)113phig iittelltgente. A narysn.—Laneaster. Jeterson, from Charleston,-Tinamara Wilson, from Ceara—Thomas Gelston, Balla, from Miramichi— and Margaret, Suppenherg, from Bremen. Dee, .kirUey,—forATrfca—and Patna, Ponsonby, for FRIDAY, JANUARY 6.—Wind N.N.W. blowing fresh. Arethusa, Nickle, from Savanilla, at this port ; sailed I2th Nov. The Ellen sailed on the 12th for this port. The Ritson was to sail for this port in a few days. The Campbell was to sail in a few days for London, kith the Celt's cargo. The Ocean Queen was to sail for Cork in about a fortnight. Currency, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed from St. Helena oth Nov. On the 23rd November, on the Equator, spoke the Elizabeth Moore, hence for the Cape of Good Hope Minerva, Marr, from Paraiba, at this port ; sailed 2nd ultimo, in company with the Stewarts. The Mary Elizabeth was to sail the same day. both for this port. On the 25th ultimo, in long. 38. spoke the William Fisher, from Demerara for this port. Patriot Ring, Redich, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 6th September, and from St. Helena 28th November. On the 23rd October, in lat. 29 S, long. 43 E, spoke the Argyle. On 6th Nov. in lat. 34, long. 17, spoke the Dampier. On 20th, in lat. 15 S, long. 7 W, spoke the Kelvin Castle for London Alexander Johnson, from —, and Ophelia & Ann, from Sin. capore, at St. Helena Wm. Murray, Dobie, hence for Messina, at Beaumaris ; lost topmast and bowsprit, having been in contact with H.M. steamer Medina Aitur, M'Guffie, hence at Dundee, with loss of bulwarks, sails, &c. having been struck by a sea Australia, hence at Bahia Success, Nelson, from London, at Demerara Sybil, Esnouf, hence for Malta, at Beaumaris, with loss of jib boom and foresail Sempro, Lo Stesso, for Naples, has put back Jane Prowse, sailed from Lime for this port 11th October Baronet and Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Lady Erskine, Davies, hence for Havre, at Beaumaris STRANBAHR, January 3.—The. Lord Wellington, M'Rae, from Liverpool for New Orleans, out 23 days, has put in here short of water, foretopmast sprung, and eleven of the crew sick, but will proceed with extra hands SATURDAY, JANUARY 7.—Wind W. fresh. Attatvun.—Wm. Barber, Manthorp, from Mauritius; sailed 15th O ctober—Stewarts, Fisher, from Paraiba; sailed 2nd Dec.— Grace Brown, Myers, and Oswego Wood, from Savannah—Good. luck, and Provost, from Bahia—Warlock, from Batavia—lndus, Walker, from Bombay—lnez, Long, from Charleston—St. Vincent, from Calentta—Sandbach, Bellis, from Demerara—Welcome, from Newfoundland —Catharine, Abbinett, from Halifax—and Theseus, from the Mediterranean. Mary Somerville, Pearson, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 4th September. On 27th Nov. in lat. BS, long. 13 %V, spoke the Sarah, from Manilla for London Wm. Murray, for Messina ; Vulcan, for Malta ; Patna, for China ; Gygne, for Adra , an d N ereid, for Alexandria, have put back Cambridge, hence for Bombay, was spoken 6th Dec. in lat. 15 N, MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, JAN. Wheat, old, ap 751 b Oats, old, To 50th Beans, 79 601 b. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JANUARY 9. We have had at to-day's market a fair supply of Beasts and Sheep, and prices much the same as last week. Prime Beef 60 ; middling 6tl ; inferior 5d to std; prime Wethers lid to sad; mid -50, sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JAN. 9. We have experienced but a very moderate demand for Butter since this day se'night, and priees have ruled much the same. Pickled Butter in fair request at 72s to "3s, Holders of prine heavy Beef ask rather more money ; a favorite North of Ireland brand, has fetched 9;s 6d per tierce. Middling descriptions not asked for. Good prime mess Pork tolerably saleable at 52s to 53s per hrl. The primest Belfast Bacon may be bought at 40s, and other kinds at 34s to 36s per cwt. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 6. SuGAa.—There is an improving demand for all descriptions of 13. P., and the sales are 500 hhds., at very full prices. Bengals are also in request, and 1700 bags of good to fine white have been dis posed of at rather higher prices. 560 bags Mauritius are reported at the quotations.—Foreign.—The refiners have taken about 100 cases and 180 brls Brazil ; low to fine brown Pernambuco at from 14s to 18s 6d. low to good brown Bahia 17s to 185, and very low white do. 21s.—The only sale reported in Molasses is 80 puns. Bar. badoes, (via Cork,) price not reported.—Coffee.—The transactions in Plantation have been confined to a few trivial lots of Jamaica, at the quotations. Of Foreign, go bags of good Costa Rica brought 655, and 300 bags and barrels of La Guayra, 37s to 46s per cwt. for gyod ordinary to middling. No transactions in Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper or Pimento. Rice.-130 casks of Carolina sold by auction at 13s 3d to 15 6d per cwt., and 300 bags Bengal at lls gd, and 2300 bags Java, to arrive, price not named. B. P. Rum.—There is an increased demand for the strong descriptions of Demerara, of which the sales (260) casks) chiefly consist, at full rates. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 7. There is a fair quantity of Oatmeal from Ireland this week ; but, on the whole, supplies from all quarters to this and the other mar kets of this district are moderate. Though the business done since our last has not been extensive, the trade has assumed a firmer as. pect, and in some instances an advance has been attainable on par. ticular descriptions of each article. The same observations apply to the markets of the agricultural districts. At our Corn Exchange this morning there is a fair enquiry for good dry qualities of new Eng. lish and Irish Wheat, as also for best samples of old foreign, at an advance of 2d per bushel upon the rates of this day week. Secondary and inferior descriptions firm, at late prices. Approved brands of of Flour bring Gd to 1 s - per sack advance, with a moderate sale. Oats and Oatmeal in fair request, at rather improving rates ; but the advance, if any, which is obtainable, is not sufficient to war rant any increase of quotations. Beans and Malt steady, at late rates. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, .7.4. v. 0. -.- - ... M...... PA RTNERS if I l' 'S DISSOLVED -- - Watson and Dickinson, Liverpool, chemists—B. P. and W. H• Bllbrough, Liverpool, general brokers—Craig and Paton, Liverpool. merchants—Rhodes, Cockwood, and Co., Liverpool, lead pipe manufacturers—R. and C. Britton, P..lanchester, flour dealers—l'. Part and Co., Manchester and Halifax, cardmakers—J. and W. Marshall and H. Metcalfe, Edgeworth, Lancashire, cotton spinners —B. Lirbert and Co., Manchester and Bradford, merchants. BANK It U prs George Pile and William James Barnard Staunton, Bishopsgate street, Without, London, wine-mdrchant. Thomas Manning, Camden-town, grocer. Hugh White, Topsham, Devonshire, builder, John Swallow, sen., John Swallow, jun., and George Swallow, Halifax, Yorkshire, corn-miller. Edward Thomas 'Hall, Leeds, flax-spinner. Mathew Willock, Huddersfield, merchant. William Gawthorp, Huddersfield, plumber. George Clements Harril, Bristol, auctioneer. • DIVIDENDS. Jan. 27, M. BlOod, North Audley-street, London, surgeon—Jan. 31, J. E. Beerbohm and W. E. Slaughter, Fenchurch-street, Lon don, merchants—Jan. 27, J. Scott and H. Coker. Wood-streei, Cheapside, London, woollen warehousemen—Jan. 27, J. F. Saun ders, George-yard, Lombard-street. Loudon ' and the Mauritius, merchant—Jan. 27, G. Chapma n , Islington, London, cowkeeper— Jan. 27, J. C. and T. Lucas, Aldersgate-street, London, lozenge manufacturers —Jan. 30, M. C. Price, Brentford, glass-sellers—Jan. 27, W. Hopper, Great Queen-street, London, carpet warehouseman —Feb. 6, J. Baker, Birmingham, timber merchant—Feb. 5, W. Nash, Oldbury, Shropshire, grocer—Jan, 27, W. Mearus, Liverpool, shawl dealer—Feb. 1, J. Woodhead,Sutton cum Duckmanton, Derbyshire, cattle-dealer. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Jan. 27. T. T. Johnson, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, riband manu facturer—J. Wilson, Manchester and Worksop, Nottinghamshire, commission agent—R. Durrell, liow-common, tar-distiller—C. King, J. Sandell, and D. H. King, Berners-street, London, paper stainers —J. liarshani; Stratford, Essex, oxalic-acid manufacturer—F. W. Fiddlan, Birmingham, architect—l. G. Irwin, Manchester, draper —W. Lampert, Brompton, printer—W. Ellam, jun., Birmingham, patent cock founder—J. Ivery, High Wycombe, carpenter—E. T. Gough, Strand, London, patent agent—R. B. Culyer, Clifton-street, Finsbury, London, carrier—J, nagger, Brixton-roatl, London, nil man—W. Staric, Cutler-street, Hounsditch, London, carpenter— J. Wightman, Old Jewry London, and Mitcham, silk printer—T. Stephenson, Manchester, coach-maker—J. Hill, Wisbeach St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, merchant—C. Biggs, Manchester, com mission agent—A. M. Terry, New Broad-street, London, cook— J. Allen, Wuch Wymoldley, Hertfordshire, dealer in cattle. PORT OF NEWCASTLE.—Nothwithstanding the general commercial depression that has prevailed throughout the country during the past year, the trade of the Port of New castle exhibits a gratifying increase, the customs' receipts for the year ending December 31st being £432,717, which exceed those of the preceding year by £22,711. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—A young girl of about thirteen years of age, residing at Dunbartown, near Belfast, went to fetch a kettle of water, on Friday evening last, out of a well that had been sunk for a pump, but in which there was no stalk, the aperture being merely covered with a piece of plank, when it is supposed her foot had slipped, and she was precipitated to the bottom. When found shortly afterwards she was quite dead. A poor woman of Quievy, in the Nord, found, a few days am°, while going along the road, a portmanteau containing 7,000 f. Having carried it home, and giving notice of what she had, the owner entered in a very short time, made his claim good, and had the whole delivered up to him untouched. With a spirit of avaricious meanness, hn presented the honest restorer of his lost treasure with two sous ! saying, " Thi s will buy you a cup of coffee! STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, •ON TH E IST OP JANUARY, 1842. 'From the United Service Journal.) [Where two places are mentioned. the last-named is that it which the Regiment is stationed.] Ist Life G u a.rd S Depot of the e Parkie 40th Foot—Bombay ; Ch a th am 2,1 Ditto—Windso r 4 I St— Madras ; Ch a th am Royal H. Guards—R egen t' s park 42 d — Cephalonia ; Isle of Wi g ht 43 6—Canada; Enniskillen Ist Drag!' Gds. —Canada ; York 2 nd — Nottingham 44 th—Bengal ; Chatham 3(l—Birmingham 45th—Cork 4th—Dublin 46 th —St. Vincent ; T em pl emore sth—Dublin 4 7th — Antigua ; Castlebar 6th—Glas gow 48 th — Gibraltar; Guern s ey 49th—China; Chatham 5 5 2 1 d s t - - N N e . w S o ß i r t h t, s W w i a l e e k s 50 th — Bengal; Chatha m A C h t h a lo ' I l a f 53d—Edinburgh 54th—Belfast 55th—China ; Chatham 56th—Birr 57th—Madras ; Chatham 58th—Chatham 59th—Barbadoes ; Jersey 60th(lst battalon.)— Manchester (2d batt.)—Jamaica • Dublin 61st—Newcastle-on-TYne 62d—Bengal ; Chatham Old—Madras ; Chatham 64th—Halifax ; Tralee 65th—Manchester 66th—Glasgow 67th—Canada; Youghall 68th—Canada; Perth 69th—Dublin 70th—Canada ; Waterford 71st —Canada ; Isle of Wight 72d—Bolton 7th -Ist Dra .goons—Manchester -Exeter a — Bengal ; Maidstone 4th—Brighton 6 th — Piershill 7th Hussars -Bth—Hounslow 9th Lancers—Bengal ; Maidst 10th Hussars—Ballincollig 11th Hussars, York 12th Lancers—Dundalk 13th Light Dragoons—lpswich 14 th — Bombay; Maidstone 15 th Hussars —Madras ; l‘l'ston , 16 th Lancers—Bengal ; M'stone 1 7th Lancers—Leeds Grenadier Guards (Ist batt.) indsor (2d batt.)—Well. B arrac ks. ( 3 d batt.)—Winchester Coldstream Guards—(lst batt. St. John' s W oo d . Scotch Fusileer Grds—(lst batC Portman-st. Barracks (2d batt.)—T ower Ist Foot (Ist b a tt . )—Gib ra ltar ( 2 d batt.)—Canada ; Charles F. 2d Foot —Bombay ; Chatham 3 d—Bengal ; Chatham 4 th—Madras ; Chatham s th — Gibraltar ; Cork. 6th—Portsmouth 7th — Gibraltar ; Dover sth—Dublin 9th—Bengal ; Chatham 10 th—Bengal ; Chatham 11 th—Weedon. 12 th — Mauritius ; Isle of Wight. lath—Bengal ; Chatham 14th—Canada ; Londonderry 15th—Chester pith—Portsmouth 17th—Aden ; Chatham 18th—China ; Chatham 19th—Malta; Brighton 20th—Bermuda ; Isle of Wight -Bengal; Canterbury —Bombay; Chatham .d—Canada ; Isle of Wight 4th—Devenport st.ll—Madras 26th—China; Chatham 27th—C. Good Hope; Mullingar 28 th—Bombay; Chatham 2 9th—Bengal ; Chatham Canada, Cant 736—Newport 7 ith—Canada ; Cashel 75th—C. of G. Hope ; Chatham 76th—Permoy. 77th—Corfu; Tilbury Fort 78th—Bombay; Chatham ' 7gth—Gibraltar ; Aberdeen 80th—N. S. Wales : Chatham 81st—Canada; Athlone 82d—Nova Scotia ; Boyle 83d—Canada ; Armagh 84th—Madras; Chatham 85th—Canada ; Nenagh. 86th—Bombay; Chatham 87th—Mauritius; Paisley 88th—Malta ; Longford 89th—Canada; Naas 90th—Ceylon ; Dublin glst—Cape & St. Helena ; LW. 92d—Trinidad ; Dundee gad—Canada; Carlisle 94th—Madras; Canterbury gsth—Ceylon ; Sheerness 96th—N.S.Wales ; Chatham 97th—Zante ; Dover gBth—China ; Brecon ggth—N. S. Wales; Chatham Rifle Brigade (Ist batt)—Malta lad Batt.)—llaiifax, N.S Colonial Corps Ist W. Ind. Regt. and—Jamaica ad—Sierra Leone Ceylon Rifles—Ceylon Cape Mounted Riflemen of Good Hope —Demerara, &c 3 oth—Hali c iax; Galway 31 st—Bengal ; Chatham 32d—Leeds 3 3d—St. Vincent; Waterford 34t h — Northampton 35 th — Mauritins ; Clonmel 36 th — Limerick 3 7th — Dublin 38th —Corfu ; Hull 3 9th—Madras ; Chatham R. Canadian Rifle Reg.—Canada Royal Newfd. Veteran Company —Newfoundland Royal Malta Feneibles—Malta St. Helena Regt,—St. Helena. PREMIUMS OF INSI. RANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward. LONDON & LIVERPOOL Jamaica. Leeward Isl. Dem. & Lierbie, 25s 0(16P 30 0 ! 3Os Odd 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0 —5O 0 35 0— 40 0 40 0-50 0 25 0— 30 0 15 0— /7 6 25 0— 30 0 I 15 0— 17 30 0- 35 0 25 0-30 0 Hondur Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British Vort.li .anierica Newfounuiand 30 0-35 0 25 0-30 C Brazils 25 0 - 30 0 $ 25 0 - 35 0 - 40 0 30 0 - River Plate Last Indies China Batavia New Smith Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira 35 0 -40 0 135 0-40 0 50 0 -60 0 ; 45 -50 0 35 -40 0 I 35 0 -, 40 0 40 0-- 50 0 40 0-- 40 0-50 0 40 0- 30 0-- ---- 26 0 - 15 0-- 17 6 17 6 Go 0 40 0— 20 0 17 6 20 0 0 0 20 0-25 20 0 17 6 ---- 20 0 —2O 0 15 0— 20 0 50, 0 - 17 6 -- 30 0 - 17 6 - 15 0 Western Isles, Cape de Verd Lisbon Cadiz France Holland 1 " o o— - 17 6 20 0 20 o 20 0— 25 0 20 0 2.5 0-30 0 20 0- 25 0— 30 0 25 0— Hamburg, Bremer, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. . 2 - 5 - 0 - - 20 0 I - 20 0- 25 0 17 6 Oporto PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel .el7 0 g Memel - 5 Gothenburg l3 10 Wyburg l5 0 Petersburg 15 0 — PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck k — British American Pine LATUWO OD, per fathom. The young wheats have not looked so well in this part of the county of Downs for many years. There is a considerably larger breadth of land than usual sown under this crop here. —Down Recorder. Accounts from Lyo n s speak of the extrordinary mildness of the season in some parts of France. At Bourg (Ain) the glass was nut below zero, and at Bonjailles (Doubs) a crop of good hay has been cut, and saved. The Courrier de Dieppe states that a great quantity of cod fish has lately appeared on the coast of Brittany. The Jersey and Guernsey journals also speak of considerable numbers having been seen in the neighbourhood of these islands. • - - - - Archdeacon WranKham was interred on Tuesday in the Cathedral of Chester. The funeral procession consisted of the leading clergymen connected with the church establish ment -in the city. The deceased was generally respected for his talent and his virtues. PRICE OF BREAD.--We have to announce a still further reduction in the price of this article of food. Mr. William Murdock, baker (Elgin), having resolved to sell the 4 lb tine loaf at fivepuice, and the household loaf at fourpence.—Elgin Paper. Four young men of Warrington last week underwent several private examinations before the magistrates, on the twofold charge of rape and burglary. The details of the case are quite unfit for the public eye. The inquiry terminated in the committal of all the parties accused, fo r trial at the next assizes. A circular, relating to the number of illegitimate children, has recently been issued from the Home Office to the offici ating ministers of churches and chapels, calling for returns, with a view to their being laid before parliament on the assembling of the legislature. CAUTION.—The Duke of St. Albans lately lost a valuable Nefoundland dog in consequence of the foolish practice of throwing stones into the water for the animal to dive after. It swallowed one about the size of an egg, which lodged in the stomach and killed it. An authorised report states, that from 3d January, 1812, to 2d January, 1843, no less a sum than £7,303 Is. sd. ! has been collected in jreland and sent to Rome for the propaga tion of Popery. Three Presbyterian ministers, within a short space of time, have followed the example of Mr. Marshall of the Tolbooth Church, Edinburgh, and resigned their charges, that they might go over to Episcopacy. These are Mr. Winning of King's Court, in Ireland, and Messrs. Leach and Ritchie in Canada. IS 10 1 0- 16 I I ;12 - 15 0 1 6 10 „; 18 10 virmi - 0 3Q' I • ,1 C.t . 0 2i," ='"" Danzig, 4 feet .t• 8 0 ..... g 10 '.€2 Os British American 4 0 5 10 18. MA II °GANT, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras 0 7 's 3.. Cuba St. Domingo 9 o I 6 OAK PLANKS, British Americno none. 0 1 1 s Odper load PEAK WOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe -tl5O 0 Md. .............. Quebec, red, 1i inch thick, ) and 5i feet long l 3° 0 Do. Puncheon O 0 i 1 28s. do, 47 10 } 28. do. 10 1 0 16 0 a. d. s• d. 1 1 7 4 0 .. . .-- 2 0 1 0 ° 0 0 Is. per load 1 0 1 1 TIMBER, per cubic foot , Oak Pine, British Amer. common red..... yellow Danzig,middling Memel, middling Riga, red 2 o 1131 s 6d la load MONDAY, J ANUARY 9.—Wind W.N.W. ARRIVED. —Ann, I.onsdale, from Rio Janeiro—Blucher, Pearson, and Mary Elizabeth. M'lver, (sailed sth Dec.) from Paraiba—Clara, Penhattan, from New Orleans—Alexandrina, and Zuleika. Holmes, from Smyrna—Octavia, Bayfield, from Lima; sailed 20th Sept.— Gleaner, Hughes, from Waterford—Boyne. Maeguire. from Drog heda —Fairy Queen, and Reward, Newton, from Woodbridge— and Unicorn, Roberts, from Harwich. ----- Dolores, Cove, hence at Gibraltar Huma, Smardon, from Malaga, ditto Ina, from the Mauritius at the Cape of Good Hope, and was to sail for Liverpool 7th November Oporto, Barnes. hence at Oporto in II days Volunteer, Reed; Ariel, Smithson, and Tyro, Mitchell, hence at Lisbon Diamond, Jones, hence for Nevis, at Falmouth NEWBOILO, (CARNARVON,) Bth Jan —The Monk;(steamer) from Portillaen to Liverpool, was totally wrecked last night off Car narvcm Dar ; master and Ig people drowned, only s:x saved. Syien, from Monte Video, at the Cove Helene, Thomas, hence at Milford for London, with loss of main yard MILVORD, Jau. 7.—The Bertha, Stewart, from Harobro. for Newfoundland, has discharged her cargo in a damaged state. LISBON, Jan. 2.—The Sphynx, Connibeer, from Newfoundland to Valencia, put in here 35th ultimo, with loss of masts, and part of her cargo supposed to be damaged. FALMOUTH, January 7.—The Alexander, Primrose, from Liver. pool to Trieste, sprung a leak and foundered 26th Dec. 170 miles N. W, by W. of Cape St. Vincent ; crew saved. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) WEST INDIES, 8(c. Howard, Hill, ag 3 Havannah, Encore, E de Gruchy, 251 Havannah, Dean & Ashley Mills s SOUTH AMERICA. Lord Althorp, A A Whiteside, 233 Valparaiso, T &'J Brocklebank UNITED STATES. Oxford, J G Cutte9, 276 Portland AS A, V Poutz Niagara, Cole, 540 New Orle ans,Hughes, Cowie &Co Alliance, RH. Tuck er , 3713 Savannah, T& J Sand s &Co Queen, J Dix on , 135 0 Savannah, D Gibb Wm Goddard. S Potter, 537 Mobile, Collmann & Stolterfoht, 1150 New York, Brown:Shipley &Co Roscius, J Collins, BRITISH AMERICA 9s St. John, Nild, J Gen:train &Co .EUROPE. Dart, G W Gray, 74 St. Michael's, E Rae & Son Ann Paley, H E Chapman, 159 Oporto, J Bib & Sons Nora Creina, J. J ac k son, 163 Constantinople, A Wilkin & by Preston Homely. M A Gibaut, 251 Jersey, J Robin & Son Fernandes, J X Coutente, 102 Lisbon, Vianna, Jones &Co Queen of the Isles, E Quayle, 156 Douglas, Moore & Christian Minerva, W Millchrest, 24 Ramsay, Shorthouse & Brown Dee, E Kelly, 34 Ramsey, Moore & Christian SRlima,— ---., PRICES OF EH A RES, JANUARY 9 Prices within the last seven days RA IL WAYS, &c. Per Share. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at dis 25 .. 00 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares B6 8 11 1 3 ... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 15 2 6 Half Shares .. g .... 00 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr JSO paid Grand Junction .. Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto.... Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England ... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington Leeds and Selby Lverpool and Manchester iDitto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto ondon & Brighton Ditto new . . 100 .. 50 .. 2.5 .. , 7 10, 50 paid 47 10 0 50 . 90 . 25 :, 32 .. 50 .. 7 10 London and South Western 39 Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension • Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares .. Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter I.sth Shares North Midland New North Midland.... One-third Shares ... North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster.... Paris and Rouen Newcastle and Darlington June South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland, Halt Shares Bank of Liverpool 31 17 6 1 2 6 109' 50 paid 15 .... .612 lOs paid 0 0 0 Borough Bank Commercial of Liverpool 10 191 0 0 97 10 0 47 10 0 29 5 0 91 10 0 65 10 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .. . O 0 0 ..... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... lo O 0 0 ... O 0 0 .... Commercial of England. & East of England lO of Manchester lO M'chester & L'pool Dset. 15 Northern and Central North and South lirale3 lO Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union Liverpool Banking Ca Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. :xclian ge Buildings £loo paid 'pool and Harrington Water) Stock .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bootle Ditto This days Price!. 0 0 0 L'pou Gas Light Company . (Original Stock) 10n Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'poul New Gas & Coke Co. .el so Ditto new shares are now paid up ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'cli ester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life...... Ocean Assurance .......... Liverpool Marine Assurance 11 Company . . 10 paid DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES. &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 603 0 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. as. 00 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company, Harrington Docks .......... in() .. 00 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) 2 .... 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 15 0 long. 19 Bahamian, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was spoken 10th Oct. in lat. 14 S, long. HO E Maria, -, from Africa for Liverpool, was spoken 9th Dec. in lat 21, long. SI Columbine. from Calcutta for London, was spoken 26th Nov. in lat. 8 S, long. 14 W Agnes, of Liverpool, was spoken Igth Dec. in lat 35, long. 29 Mary Muir, Payne. and Derby, Lee, hence at Rio Janeiro Frisk, and Argentina, hence at Monte Video Azores Packet, Peters, hence at Terceira Alexander • Ramsey. f.om Calcutta, at St. Helena Clipper, Holland. from Constantinople. at Smyrna Albert Edward, Hughes, from London, at Mantillas Marmion, Jellard, from Calcutta, at Cove Millman, from Monte Video, at Falmouth; sailed 3rd Nov. The Mary Lloyd sailed 22nd October for Liverpool. The Cybele, Syren and Chalco sailed for England previous to 22nd October Stamboul, Sloman, from Chesme, at Smyrna, and sailed lgth Dec. for Liverpool Highlander, Roberts, from Itiga for Liverpool, at Stromness; on the patent slip, repairing Alert, Ednian, from Jacobstadt for Liverpool, at Stromness Eliza, Browe, from St. Petersburg for Liverpool, at Stromness Alexander Von Humboldt, from Danzic for Liverpool, at ditto • SUNDAY, JANUARY B.—Wind W.N.W. fresh. A R RIV D . —St. Lawrence, Chase, from Charleston—Letitia, Medcalfe, from Demerara —Water Witch, Grant, from Larache— Sharon, Purrington, from New Orleans—Galatea, from the Cape of Good Hope—Lima and Britannia, from Bahia—Alexandrina, from the Mediterranean—Mary Lloyd, from Buenos Ayres—Sarah, from Seville—Bridget, from Lisbon —and Ann, of Sunderland. from -----, Cagdidate, Cock, from London for Liverpool, at Milford, with foresail split lietseys, Hadgraft. from Ipswich for Liverpool, at Dartmouth, with loss of bowsprit Honduras, Clarke, from Sydney, off Dover Jane, from Cardiff for Liverpool, at Tenby, very leaky Gentoo„hence for Calcutta, was spoken 27th Dec. in lat. 45, long. g Sir Peregrine, M'Connell, from Liverpool, is on shore at Rhyl, and expected to become a wreck. Crew saved. Louisa Caroline, Cooper, hence for Antwerp, at Beaumaris Tom Tough, hence for Charente, at Beaumaris Isabella, Granby, hence at Charente Agnes, from the Cape of Good Hope at Deal Mary Jones, from Lima, at Valparaiso, leaky Joseph Cunard, Kidd, from Valparaiso, off Falmouth ; sailed 28th Sept. On Ist Dec. in lat. SN, long. 23 W, spoke Ferries Mountaineer, Floraville, Antonio, and upwards of thirty other vessels were in Studwell Roads 6th instant Barbara, Cleverly, from Moulmein, off Falmouth John Cock, from Buenos Ayres, at ditto Ellen, from Rio Janeiro, ditto Mary Jane, Wilson, from Talcahuano, at Valparaiso Ann Bridson, Blackstone, sailed from do, for Coquimbo, 10th December. Unicorn, -, from Liverpool, at Bathurst, and sailed 28th Nov.. for Rio Nunez. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 6. The demand for Cotton to-day has amounted to 3500 or 4000 bales, which have changed hands at the full prices of yesterday, and the market closes without any change from last week. TIFICATES To be granted, unless CE cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Jan.'3o, R. Hill, Birmingham, merchant—Jan. 30, S. A. Goddard, Birmingham, merchant—Jan. 28, T. Cox, Birmingham, lamp manu facturer—Jan 31, J. Bent, Dudley, grocer—Jan. 30, J. James, Ross, Herefordshire, grocer—Feb. 2, E. Hodson, Birmingham, draper— Jan. 31, H. and J. Hedger, Coventry, watch.manufacturers--jan. 30. F. 11, West, Walsall, soda -water manufacturer—Feb. 1, W. and R. Halewood, and J. Skitt, Kingston-upon-Hull, and Thaines street, London, white-lead manufacturers —Jan. 30,N. L, and J. L. Fernandes, Inn., :Wakefield, corn -millers—Jan. 30, J. Chadwick, Ashton-under-Line, cotton-spinner—Jan. 27, M. Pottcr and J. Lever, Manchester, commission agent—Jan. 31, J. Wilkinson, Man chester, innkeeper—Jan. 30, A. Walford, Manchester, commission agent—Jan. 30, J. Ridgway, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner— R. and A. Andrew, Asliton-under-Line, cotton-spinner. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL DECEMBER 10, Richard Warren, (2nd), Hove ' . District Court, 11 10, John Curlliff " ^ e, (2nd)., Ditto, 12 10, Thomas Flanley, (2nd). Ditto, 1 11, Robert Cheshire Janion, (2nd) Ditto, 12 12, John Par r y, i2 n d) . Ditto, 11 16, William Seller Gina, (special) M a ll a b y and Townsend's, 12 17, John Aldersey, jun., (2nd) District Court, 11 Is, Benjamin Jasper Wood, (audit) 19, Edward D av i es, ( 2nd) Ditto, 11 19, William Gorsuch, (audit). Ditto, 12 NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JAN. 7 [WEEKLY REPORT.] ADMITTED Accidents Medical and Surgical cas Upon recommendation DISCIIARGED 12 I Cured 1 Attending as Out Pati en t s 13 Irregular Died .. Remaining in the Hospital . . 79 House Visiters, John Rigby and B. H. Jones, Esqrs. Chaplain, Rev. Wm Treasurer. W. Bateson, Esq. . Hughes . —House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker, LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JAN. 7. DISCHA I n - patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients ....• Irregular Dead 739 i 13 8 46 g II 9 40 10 3 10 25 lo 47 11 8 11 30 COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 9 Our Cotton market has assumed a quieter aspect again, probably, owing to consumers having stocked themselves pretty well with the raw material last month ; priees, however, are quite firm and stationary, and the feeling, though not buoyant, is healthy and good. Importers show their stock freely, without manifesting any anxiety to effect sales ; in this way 350,, were sold on Saturday, and to-day 3009 entirely to the trade. COTTON MARKET.— W EEK Ly REPORT. The demand from the trade has continued steady this week, but as holders have pretty freely supplied the market, no change has taken place in the quotations. Speculators have taken 3300 Ame rican and 200 Surat, and exporters ice American and 400 Surat. There will be offered by public auction on Friday next, the 13th instant, 100 bags Sea Island, 400 bags Stained do., and 170 Egyptian. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 2gth ultimo . to the sth instant, inclusive. SALES OP THE WEEK Prices paid , IMPORTS • in the week. ThisWk./thisyear 190 Sea Island 10 , Stained 7960 r Bowed Georgia 350 1 Mobile Alabama and Tennessee 10400 New Orleans 120 f Pernambuco tk: Paraiba Aricati and Ceara 70 Bahia and Maceio 440 ffMaranham Sawginned Minas Para Demerara. Surinavl, &c... 250 Egyptian Barhadoes 330 Peruvian Bahama 460 Laguayra 60 Common West India, &c 120 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 3210 Surat .... Madras ... I Bengal j 8. kb 12 I 4943 } 5 i_ 4# - 4 - 4 ti 4 Si 4 1 I ,} 4464 ' } 6 a ) •• • • ) _ —•• • • 6 4 - 7i 23970 bales 6 * I I) 6f 1} 169661 19881 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JANUARY 6. The duty on foreign Beans has been increased to lls 6d, and on colonial Beans to 3s per qr., being the only changes in the import rates this week. Of Flour and Oatmeal from Ireland our fresh supplies are to a tolerably fair amount, but of any grain from that quarter or coastwise they are very trivial, and we have no arrivals whatever from abroad since Tuesday. Between our last market and to-day the trade generally has remained very steady, with moderate transactions in Wheat and Flour at the currency obtainable in the early part of the week, but in other articles little business was ap parent. Although we have to report a slender attendance of buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, the trade for most descriptions of Wheat remained firm, and occasional, but by no means extensive sales of duty-paid Foreign were effected at the full rates of Tuesday, and in a few cases a small advance was ac quired. Irish Wheats likewise, from the short supply at hand, was held at and realised a slight improvement, 6s 10d per 701bs having been paid for a parcel or two of prime red. Of English, however, scarcely any appeared for sale, and such remained unaltered in value. FlOlll7 was held with rather more confidence, and upon a fair demand, both Irish and foreign fully supported our last quotations. Malting Barley, of which the market had been previously almost wholly cleared, commanded Is. per quarter advance, but in grinding samples there was no amendment. In Malt, Beans, and Pease we have no variation to note. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. MADDER, IP cwt. S. d• s• (1 . Dutch, crop 60 0 — 7 O Ombro 10 0 —55 0 Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 Mull .......... 10 0 —3O 0 8 0 French, S.P. 36 0 --40 0 9 0 5.F.F... 44 0 —4B 0 7 0 '52 0 —54 0 E.5.F.F.58 0 —65 0 Spanish ...... 40 0 —5O 0 MOLASSES.* Ciut. . St. Lucia, &c..... 26 0 —27 Demerara, Sze._ 27 0 —2B 0 Bar & Antigua.. 30 0 —3l 0 MUNJEET, CWt.. 30 0— -- OIL Olive, v• zalls. Gallipoli ...... 51 e— 59 0 33 0— 37 Trieste .......... 4g 0 —5O 0 0 Sicily ... .48 0 —5O 0 33 0— 36 0 Malaga .......... 49 0 —5O 0 Portugal, &c .... none here Levant .......... 45 0 —4B Palm, 4. bin ...... 3-2 5 —32 10 Fish, 43 252 gall,. Seal, pa1e........ 39 0 —4O 0 brown ...... 33 0 —37 0 Cod ...31 10 --32 0 LINSEED,' cot 32 6 —33 Rape, pale do. .. 44 o Ttirpen. 19. cwt. .. 27 0 —2B 0 RICE, cwt Carolina, dress. 30 0 in bond 22 0 Bengal, ord. do.. 10 0 —lO 6 mid to fine African.. —l2 ti Asoms Montreal, Pot.. 29 6 30 0 Pearl,new .. 30 9 —3l 0 U. States, Pot., none. Pear 1......., none BARK, Quercit. 7 6-- Oak, ton 0 German .... 5 10 BrumsroNa, v. , ton Sicily, &c.... Tuscany...... CASSIA LIGNICA, S. d. 8, d cwt. in bond 73 0 80 0 CLOVER -SEED, 13 , cwt. American, red.. Dutch........., nominal French & Germ, COCOA, V , cwt Trinidad Grenada Brazil COFFEE, * cwt. in bond. Jama. triage . ordinary ..... }3O 0— 60 0 good& fine ord. 65 0— 8G 0 middling 9O 0-105 0 good mid. ll2 0-182 0 fine mid. &c 135 0-156 o Dutch, triage.. 130 0— 60 o ordinary .... good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 middling good mid. }95 0-105 0 fine mid., & c , Mocha Ceylon . ..... ... 11 0 .. ........ Java ... , ..,,, n, Havana gn/lo .arnaic a , good & fine ord. 36 0— 50 0 12 t• - St. Domingo 3l 0— 35 0 Brazil .......... 30 0— 70 0 Laguira ........ 35 0— 70 0 DYB SA"' .owaft, a t , o w /. WOODS, V. ton e. s. 4' .s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam 4 10— 415 good & fine....t 50— 6 It Hon. & Dom 6o— 6 5 ord. & mid .. 210— 1 10 Campeachy Fustic, Span 4 0— 510 SALTPETRE, V. Mt. N. (I. S. d Tampipo Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange ........ 56 0 —BO 0 Rio de la Hache liver and block .. 38 0 —l'o 0 solid lO 0— 12 0 SKINS, rough 7 o— 8 0 Neutria, p doz .. t; u—2 small Lima, solid l5 0— 17 • 0 Seal, each ........ 110 Barwood, Ango. 6 10— 7 0 SHUMAC, '44 , cwt Gaboon Carnwood l3 0— 22 0 Malaga Red San. Wood 6 0— 610 Trieste....... ....... FLAX, V ton. Verona ...... Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 o Tyrolese ... P'burg, 9 head 36 0— 38 o SUGAR, V cwt. Archangel 3B 0— 40 0 B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Elem 50 0— 80 GALLS, p cwt. 0 moist brown .. 54 0 — 55 0 Turke dry brown .... 56 0 — 59 0 y, blue 56 0— 6 0 0 good & mid.... 60 mixed 50 0— 52 0 line &v. fine .. 66 0 0 —62 0- 69 0 East India 55 0 — 57 0 Mauritius, GINGER, ` cwt. dabs and moist 42 0 —55 0 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown & y_el... 57 0 —62 o Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 63 0 —66 0 Arabic, Tur E. 'wt Idia in bond ii 0—.15 04- East India, Bong -al ~ GU M n , is . ke Khaur ........ 4 6 0 —52 0 y 7O 0-140 0 brown & yel. .. 54 0 —59 0 East India 24 o— 6o 0 good and fine.. 65 0 —6B 0 Barbary Senegal B5 o— 0 0 Manilla, in bond 15 HEMP, p ton S. , e s. H avana, do. 0 —l 9 0 P'burg, clean 34 0— 34 10 brown ...... outshot 32 0— 33 0 yellow ... Riga, Rhine 35 0— 35 10 white ord... ... outshot 33 0— 31 0 good & fine..., Archangel Manilla 26 0— 27 0 brown ........ 14 0 —lB 0 Bombay l6 0-- 17 0 yellow ........ 19 0 —2O 0 18 0— 19 0 g w o h o i d te o o o r d d. fio . e:: 2 2 0 0 --2252 0 Jute 3 HIDES, Ox and Cow, is iti B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, is , cwt. inferior & mid. 0 6 0 64 P' burgh, Y.C. •. 49 0 —49 6 good & prime.. 0 7 0 74 Odessa ........ 48 0 —49 0 Do. salted .... 0 32 0 44 Archangel ...... 47 0 —47 6 N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 32 Buenos Ayres .... 41 0 —47 0 Brazil - 0 64 TAR, 49 , bri. dry salted 0 ' 44 b• 5 Stockhohn ...... 15 o —l5 6 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 64 Carolina ....... Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia ...... W. Indisalta dry , 0 54 0 7 T ARTAR, p CR4. ed Kips B.A.ndia Horse, , ach . dry 0 7 0 84 TEA, 19. lb. in b on d . HORSE HAIR, V. lb. d. 7 6-- 10 6 Boh ea, Canton .. 08 — 1 0 Fokein . • —•— -- Short mixed long tai15......., 1 0 1 6 Twankay, corn... I 5 1 6 combed 10 INDroci, is in in bond, Pekoe, Orange .. 1 6 2 6 Bengal. o o l l e e t t 0 0 0 0 = 0 0 00 H C 7c e o o P rn: i . s i bt kin o g . 0 .!!. . 1 o no_ne l 3 violet,blue par. lle &84 g i . i . & line 7 0- 0 0— 0 0 7 6 Souchong, coni... 1 6 1 8 mid, to fine.. 1 6 2 0 ord. & mid. 6 0— 6 9 good to line.. 1 10 3 0 violet & cop. 1 mixed .. ‘' 0 _ ~ 9 Pekoe, flow ery .. 20—3 0 I .r.. riyson, corn... • . 2 0 --2 2 cop. g. & fine. 5 6 6 6 o ord. & mid. 3 3 9 fine. 5 3 y oung . Hysnn .. 1 0— 3 4 0 con. quality • • 8— Oude 6 3 Imperial ........ 1 0 — 3 0 29 5 Madras 33— o Gunpowder, Guatimala, lb 5 6 good and fi ne .. 1 6 4 6 is Floras TOBACCO, 13 lb. in bond. Sobres 7 0 J. River, Leaf.... 0 23 Cortes 26 4 3 Kentuck 50— d 3 St y 0 emmed 4— 4 --- 0 6 0 74 0 Caraccas, Floras 6 6 7 6 Maryland Cortex ........ 2 Sobres 5 0-- b 3 TURMERIC,* cwt. in bond. LAc DYE, p lb. 9-- 4 6 Bengal 23 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, *eta. mid. to good 0 D.T. and prime 1 6 2 6 American ...... 7 0 7 6 7 1 4 V ALorixA, 40 ton. s 4 0 ord. & in OOTS, ferior cwt 0 5_ 0 6 Smyrna, picked.. 15 o —l9 0 R R 70 . Smyrna ...... .60 Morea 0— 52 0 WA x, Baas' is c w t, i n bond. 0 French.......... MADDER Tripoli & Syria.,, none African 7o— 7 10 Naples .. East India American 7 10 9 55 0-100 0 65 0- 80 0 40 0- 60 0 .......... none RUM, 2p , gallo n , i n b ond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. v... 2 stronger ...... Choice mark F 3 0 4 0 none 7 0-0 5 6 6 0 8 o—.B 6 17 0 -18 0 19 0 -21 0 25 0 -27 0 28 0 -32 0 10 0 -1 1 0 ADMITTED 27 ( In- p atien t s 8 ) Out-patients 2 Casuals during the last wee k 7 3 Reaininthe house. 204 1 I m Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, Thomas Todd and Wm. Houghton, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon. Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON. Treasurer TIDE TABLE I Height. I Sundays, Holydays, . iu, Tuesday 10 14 5 17 Wednes 11 627 Thursdayl2 Friday.. 13 Saturday 14 Sunday.. 15 Monday. 16 F. '. I 11 4 I t I Hilary Term begins. 11 7 12 5 Cambridge Lent Term beg. 13 9 Oxford ditt o. Is 6 2nd Sunday after Epiphany 17 1 Full Moon 8h 14m. mom, LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, JANUARY 9, 1843. Potatoes .... g alb . s. d. s. d. . d. s. d. Short s Tops I I 1 2i Old Hay .... s o o@o 4) , 20lb Pink-eyes Cu 1 3} 1 4111,Tpw Hay.... 0 6 0 10 -eyes and , , Q. , Clover Hay.. o 0 o Clover & Grass() 0 0 0 - Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5i 24tb Straw, Oat.. 0 si 0 4 - Straw, Barley 0 2 0 2¢ --- Kemps Cattle .. Turnips, lo' Carrots.... 1 0 1 ton 2S 0 32 0 BIRTH. On EORGE the is t CHAPMAN instant, at Wellington Hall, Samersetahlre, the l a d y a G, Esq., of a son and heir. E On the 27th ultimo, aMARRIt St. PhilipD.'s Church, Mr. HENRY N. SCHOLEFIELD to CAROLINE, eldest daughter of Mr. J A ME S CONDIFF. On the 30th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. liassall, Mr. JOHN R. ROBERTS, printer, to MARGARET, second (laughter of JOHN OWENS, Esq., Park street. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Henry Hampton, Mr. ROBERT PEERS, gardener, to ELLEN, daughter of Mr. JAMES HAYCOCK, mister. On the 2nd instant, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. J. Davies, Mr. SAMUEL DAVIES, of Penny Pout Mills, ;slop, to JANE, second daughter of Mr. DAVID THOMAS, of this town. Same day, at Dodleston, by the Rev. Mr. Parsons, Mr. PETER HIGGINS, Tranmere, to MARY, only daughter of Mr. REECE, Lower Kinnerton. On the 3rd instant, at St. Clements Danes, London, Mr. W. S. HEATON, St. Paul's Churchyard,formerly of this town, to A M ELIA , only (laughter of the late Colonel SOMERVILLE, of Aspenden hall, perks. Same day, at St. Saviour's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Edward Birch, 8.A., CHARLES, youngest son of the late THOS. HAZLEHURST, Esq., of Runcorn, to FANNY, only daughter of .the late JAMES MIDGLEY, Esq., of Rochdale. On the 4th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. W. A. Cave, Mr. ADOLPHUS WHITE, of Frodsham, Cheshire, to LAURA, only daughter of the late WILLIAM TOMLINSON, Esq., of her Majesty's Customs•at this port. .0n the sth instant, at Hale Church, by the Rev. E. B. Chalmer, 8.A., Mr. GEORGE WAGSTAFFE, of Runcorn, to ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of the late Mr. JAMES ALLEN, of Hale. DIED On the Bth of October last,atGal;eston, Texas, in his 46th year, Mr. JOHN BETTELEY, late of this town, deeply regretted as a warm-hearted, amiable, and generous man by a large circle of friends and relatives. Mr. Bctteley, who emigrated in February, 1840, was carried off by the yellow fever, after a four week's illness. Also, in August last, THOMAS, son of the above, aged 15, after an illness of four da: , s, by the yel!ow fever. Lately, on his passage home from India, ROBERT, youngest son of the late Rev. THOS. JEFFES, of Little Leigh, in the county of Chester. Lately, aged 90,ALICE RIMMER, of Moss-lane, near Southport, well knowd by her tidyness and by her appellation of the " Old Egg. woman." She persued her avocation till within three weeks of her death. On the 4th ult., after a lingering illness, aged 23, JOHN, eldest son of Mrs. ELLEN BARBE, Upper Newington. On the 26th ultimo, at Kirkdale, of apoplexy, MANY widow of the late Mr. JAMES APMULLEN. of Evertor!, deeply regretted. Same day, after a few days' illness, Mr. W. ROBERTS, Hill street, Toxteth-park, aged 52 years. Same day, M. MARTEN DENIM, Archbishop of Posen and Gnessen, aged 6g years. On the 27th ultimo, at the house of her daughter, Nevie-street, Southport, aged 75, Mrs. ELLEN RIDGWAY. On the 28th ultimo, at Tempo, Ireland, the Rev. Mr. HONE, curate of that place. At an early hour in the morning of that day. a piece of meat stuck in his throat, and, notwithstanding the prompt assistance afforded by Dr. Charles °vender', he never afterwards spoke. __ . __.... On the 30th ultimo, aged 9 years, ELIZA, daughter of Mr. WILLIAM WHITE, draper. Same day, JOSEPH TYRER, millwright, Silver-street, egad 77, much and deservedly regretted by his numerous relations and friends. On the list ultimo, at the house of his brother-in-law, Park street, Toxteth-yark, of consumption, in his 29th year, Mr. JAS. CARRINGTON EATON, of Manchester. On the 2nd instant, Mr. JAMES HARTLEY, sailmaker, aged 40. Same day, MARY, the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN GREEN FIELD, bricklayer, Gildart-street. Same day, at Honerton, Mrs. ELIZABETH EDENSOR, in her 80th year. Same day, at Doddington Castle, Gloucestershire, the Hon. Lady BETHEL CODRINGTON. The deceased lady was the only daughter of Thomas, second Lord Foley. She has left issue, M.I. C. W. Codrington, M.P. and several daughters. On the 3rd instant, aged 30, Mr. SAMUEL VIGGOR, paper hanging manufacturer, Clayton-square. Same day, at Warrington, after a short indisposition, Mr. JOHN HOLLAND, formerly of the Red Lion Hotel, in that town. Seme day, at his residence, Tarlton-street, Mr. SAMUEL WILLIAMSON, aged 72, deeply lamented by a numerous circle of relations and friends. Same day, at Halton, in his 37th year, deeply regretted, ED WARD HORATIO, second son of the late Rev. JOHN TRIMBLE. of Halton, near Runcorn. Same day, at his residence, Lower Broughton, near Manchester, in the 27th year of his age, JOHN, eldest son of the late Mr. JOHN HODGSON, of this town. On the 4th instant, MARY, daughter of Mr. JOHN OWEN THOMPSON, solicitor, aged I year and 10 months. Same day, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Embleton, after a short illness, JOSEPH, second son of 'Mr WILLIAM RENWICK, inn keeper, in the 17th year of his age. Deceased was deservedly respected for the amiability and kindness of his disposition, and his early removal is deeply deplored by his relatives, and those to whom he was best known. Same day. aged 86 years, M rs. MARGARET FORSFIAW, Woodplumpton. On the sth instant, aged 74, Mr. THOMAS WHITTLE, much respected. On the 6th instant, aged i year 4 months, EDWARD STATHAM, Youngest child of WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Esq., Mount-pleasant. Same day, in this town, after a short illness, Captain JAMES FA IRIE, of the barque Charlotte, of Lancaster, aged 49 years. On the 7th instant, in her 17th year, JESSIE HARTLEY, second daughter and last surviving child of Mr. GILBERT CUMMINS of the Dock Surveyor's office. On the Bth instant, LAURA HUGHES, eldest daughter of Mr. her BaUgeTHNOT BLAIN, King-street, Edge-hill, in the 4th year of - ll=Za ANCLl3ffgj.ll.Bil.2.., LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1843. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING • BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-str,,L, At No. 4, ST. GEortox's CRESCZNT, LtVRILFOOL Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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