The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-05 00:00:00

addow stra LITERARY NOTICES NEW WORKS t Liver Rataelag en Mr. Herdman's w -MAGAZINES )1, we among W. G. Herdman .st talked of a own, and its purr ❑ of his intention to re 3thers wond, _..ent material to induce hi Ancient Liverpool!" Of cc st have ome ant es from the where with to shelter themse Pitiless pelting of the storm such modern da tat ant rs of a place es earlier periods, w r noon-day r Greece and R ool" appeared a c g up w Mr. Hi an made certain promises e has ransack r---- and placed them bef stores a ontain: The In r, or Court Tower The Old Exchange ants most do congrega Where a few y ars ago accurate and work to not By Bill Truck The Man-o'-War's-Ma 3111 Tr boatswa sailo UPPOS e , said in a ma The Ma great deal of we made amongst ie naval capa for although next to a: our vessels. His histo otter idea of wha and fort ars ago tha Themarrative first a in the page In its prese wood's Standard N unexceptionabl good fellow, w The Asiatic Jot 1843. N Co. e deter Journa uses, W 3 comme acquainted w " Asiatic Journa riod, has been mad facts, as wel have b, quoted cicala w Anglo-Indian t number we its hig: interested rthrow e fleets of t rs attendant al and 'oh we r le buildings, some on urea that the early inhabitants of the locality raise at proposed itself was—what trace of them a the buildings of the When we talk D back to the period of the rious term enough n almost in his iorne those promises .sentations of " The and of the v.is may De c 0,,.—..._ We recommend the Edinburgh the Royal College of r. He has a sterling . _ . _ ears to have seen I subsequent to the havoc ontinental nations, nd Spain were then r occupation left for lterest those who l o `..- j o d, whilst the on will give a pserva- cions permane: rences diately after nd official in Ts will m, r efforts merit aracter, and con a British and For record of p ,e arrival of eac India to issue a stamped par The British and A valuab review of James's lew facts are m some of they have carried dea gn Rev eresting num al Histor ed, and a clea nderful evolutions mies. I somewhat cynical a speaks of o ances t sakes in fav from the merit of closes with a nal accon awful supers r that Major Sleeroal give schemes of operation ag officers who have aken an a measures against highest but of England abio linsworlh's Magaz or occupies a great pc month with his sto r two of veral g i to a cons murders corn We cordia lical account of been g id the allow The- number extent, an orals to that ee with the originator ~ .. st the Thugs. with all thos me, dese /1 " of a astle and its p al Res c was octween thirty , _ aced explana- ared, upwaras of twenty years imactiwnod's iiag when it was ...deserved. " Black- rins o the SVA..-- iblications of perfectl test or the occur fe• " - ft is a pro duction which 3m wend our readers rrucx, for he is a right --- id Monthly ffliscellany, for May, ,1. London : Wm. H' Allen and in the prospectus, _, ♦he " Asiatic ential pe- ery one Indian empire B-nnaoarte. is aware uu.L....-_ of many valuable ills Par tes sen t the the neWS about that pi"- torical no , and instructive t its page ise ponderous ;pinions of as an authority on fLB the _ . present intain to every reader . • t and judi- domestic occur- rited pub- lieu , ••- l• we perceive. Uncle- overland mail, from Quarterly y ohn E. Taylor in which at Britain, a given of w here tis or" iv to the - f " Windsor Cas progress of the _ . . valuable very cleverly execut, work rather than in U ed,and plentifull pages, g iving a strong interest to Live. They are by Mr. butes two clever and spirited illustrations , gives us the second part of his " Town Life " Titmarsh's Irish Sketch Book" is then review Delamottc Cruickshank c Mr. Bell next of the Restor, we must see this work, and tell our readers what we t The othe Papers" c p ortions of Ainsworth are dud m of some clever verse s entitled " " The Ellist anecdotes of King Ro r usual quantity of 1: SO= particulars retaLlug to ins stay in Livery are amusipg• Query—who was the landlady mentio William By Harr Tom Burk of Tom Burke at Isu the Castle that Mr breakfast part amusing and ha The Dublin University. Ntia The Dublin University is ber, and contains siderable merit a picture f Arthur O'Lea: for a Da ver contributi The Criir lity of the Insane" d, and we recommend il ns or vu A Man crown will be laid out well in purchasing this magazine , tiottri) -o'-War's used to r From the to Prese ex a A si a an nten Lb ksiatic Journal the execs 33 the government of Ind W. Webb, Lave He en 'arted we a woodcuts ---- strewed through the an iu this part—it is r ;hes of humour. We like , boy " Bailey" is equal to Martin Chuz s fond of queer lads, more particu .—witness his " Fat Boy," his boy in the olt finer at ti ations are very s floored is really great L. S. D. By Samuel Lover, and illustrated by him G rapel , Liverpool sent one, is replete with incident, humour ike played upon Marshall Saxe, and it tuber is an excellent one in every respect Mr. Lever appears to improve rapidly in the art of etching— z china al to anyt g we have seen of late for grace elicacy of handling. There are two songs in th e other humourous ; both are good pus one is charmingly written Bradshaw's Journa, Edited by G. Falkner, Walmsley Liverpool d by the announcement contained in the present his very amusing and clever publication that the his must be regretted by ill admit that it exhibited con- k has come to a termination .s, as every one enable talent and tact in its arrangement and materials The present number contains " The English in India," " The Runaway Match." from the graceful pen of Mrs. Thomas. " The Doctors," by Mrs. Copley, " A Tale of the Improbable," by Miss Reddell, "The Conqueror's Burial," by Mrs. Caulton, " An account of the Industrial Training School, at Swinton," with an illustration, "A Day at Inve- also illustrated,) and many other amusing contribu- Mr. Sargent's " Schoolmaster's Book of Records" is ell conclud ur's readir The complete volumes of this work as affording a fund of amusement VARIETIES. A MATHEMATICAL TOAST.—" The fair daughters o England,—may they add virtue to beauty, subtract envy from friendship, multiply amiable accomplishments by sweetness of temper, divide time by sociability and economy, and re duce scandal to its lowest denomination !" nee Etri rval. A %jot, D FE good wi le should be like three things, which three things she should not be like 1. She should be like .a snail, always keep within her house ; 'jut she should not be like a snail, carry all she has upon her ' 9 She should be like an echo, always speak when but she should not be like an echo, have always ne last word. 3. She should be like a town clock, always and regularity; but she should not be like a town ak so loud that all the town may bear her. spoken to ; keep tiff AN ORATORICAL CLIMAX.—Among the splendid displays forensic eloquence which distinguished the trial of Queen • Caroline, the most impassionate burst speech of Mr. Brougham, when insisting question Mr. Powell as to who his client, the prosecutor,was At the conclusion of his speech, Brougham dashed down hi: brief, and rushed with indignation from the hir of thphmice s in the short on his right to assing out Lord Landerdal topped him, saying, 3g to now " To . - have a mutton was the hurried whisper of the infuriated orator first planting of Christianity in this country, walch were then desert, or at most only co vered by obscure hamlets with few inhabitants, have become changed into towns, more populous than any which at that -;od existed. If it were proper then to plant Bishops at --, Norwich, Chester, Worcester, &c., it has surely become ten fold more necessary since, to plant them at Portsmouth, Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester, Shef field, &c. Instead of finding Bishoprics too numerous now, as our Ecclesiastical " Reformers" have done ; truly en lightened Christian legislators would have trebled ther num ber. Among the many bad deeds of Henry VIII. let it be remembered to his credit, that he intended to have placed Suffragan Bishops in all the large towns without summoning them to Parliament. Winches THE HARDSHIPS OF A PARLIAMENTARY WHIPPER-IN• " Voting by the eye" is a common phrase in the House of minor , and is night after night reduced to practice. It sist in the members following their leader, without 'ightest knowledge of the question upon which Cornmons, aving the sl :he division takes place ; in fact, their eye points at the eader, and their vote follow the eye. The division-bell - hurries a hundred or two from Bellamy's, who now ig whatever of what's going on in the h ouse: they ac- A. story was told of a gentle- not cording! vote by the eye man, who was whip-per-in in Pitt's time, and subsequently in that of Mr. Percival. He complained of Mr. Percival being "Now," he used to say, "we could always a short man see which way Pitt went, for he was a tall fellow ; b u t that little Percival is lost to the view in the crowd, and our men have often to vote by guess-work; and there / s no end to the AN AFFECTING SCEN e late G ieorge or, as modern magniloquence will have it, governor—of Kil mainham, was a blunt, kind-hearted Northumbrian, who had witnessed many affecting scenes in his time. Being required to mention the incident, connected with capital punishments, which had most affected him during his long experience, he selected one so simple, and so touching , as proves him to have been possessed not only of very tendr feelings, but of a most correct and delicate judgment. At the last interview between a condemned criminal and his wife, their child—a bonny wee thing, just beginning to prattle—was playing about . _ the cell. Her eie was caught by the glitter of the bolts which confined the father's legs, and she cried out, in blissful ignorance of their use—" Oh, daddy, daddy, what pretty things ! You never wore these at home." " Many a sad thing I have seen," said the honest gaoler, " and many a bitter cry I have beard within these walls ; but never one that made me blubber like a child tilt then. The mother, sir, and the poor fellow himself—Oh, sir, it was terrible— terrible."— Thies Magazine. THE FRUITS OF AFFGHANISTAN. — Regarding the fruits of Affghanistan, I should not be believed were I to state the truth. Selected grapes off a bunch of those in the Kohistar Ili LUC 11, Al have been known to weigh 200 grains; the largest I ever weighed myself was 127 grains. It was the kind denominated the bull'g eye by the English; I believe the natives call it the Hoosseinee-Angoor ; its form is nearly round, and the taste very luscious ; it is of a kind not generally purchasable. At Kardunah they grow in great perfection. Those I ate were sent as a present from a native gentleman to Captain Sturt, as were also some very delicious pears from Turkistan. The largest peaches I have myself weighed turned the scale at fifteen rupees, and were fully equal in juciness and flavour to those of the English hothouse. The finest sort are in the Kohistan, but are so delicate they will not bear carriage to Cabul. I have been assured by my friends who have been there in the peach season, that the best fruit of the kind at m y table was quite inferior to those above mentioned. The Orleans blue plum is excellent. There is a green one re sembling in appearance a greengage, but very tasteless. There are also many other kinds, with a great variety of melons, water, musk, and surda, which is accounted the best.—Lady Sale's Journal. FOSSILS IN AMERICA.—Near Zanesville, a great number of interesting fossil remains are found, of which my son made a large collection, by a day' s ac ti ve searc h a l ong t h e banks of the canal, which has been cut through a bed of sandstone rock some years since, and thus exposed these hidden treasures. The people here feel no interest what ever in such relics of earlier ages •, and therefore large quan tities of these remains lie scattered almost unheeded. They are chiefly, though not entirely, vegetable, and mostly of tropical trees and plants ; some shells and fishes are also found among them. Among the specimens we obtained were those of the bamboo-cane, of the Oriental palm-tree, o f the cedar cane, and of ferns ; with several fossil shells, One piece was peculiarly interesting, as exhibiting the pro cess by which wood is converted into coal. The outer por- Ton of this piece was rough bark, like that of the common )ine of the Southern States, nearly fossilized ; the inner : oating next beyond this had its woody or fibrous texture carcely changed and the interior part within this, consti- t'uting the heart of the tree, was highly charred, or carbo nized, as if by the operation of fire, and possessed all the compactnesssolidty, and shining a pp earance o f or di nary o hams America—Third Se r i es . c coal.—Bucking ham i LADY SALE'S COMPANIONS.—The ladies were mostly travelling in kajavas, and were mixed up with the baggage an d column in the pass ; here they were heavily fired upon. M any camels were killed. On the camel were, in one kajava, Mrs. Boyd and her youngest boy Hugh; and on the other Mrs. Mainwaring and her infant, scarcely three months old, and Mrs. Anderson's eldest child. This camel was shot. M rs . Boyd got a horse to ride ; and her child was put on another behind a man, who being shortly after immediately killed, the child was carried off by the Affghans. Mrs. Mainwaring, less fortunate, took her awn baby in her arms. Mary Anderson was carried off in the confusion. Meeting with a pony laden with treasure, Mrs. M. endeavoured to mount and sit on the boxes, but they upset • and, in the , pony and treasure were left behind ; and ' the untortu pursued her way on foot, until after a time an Afghan asked her if she was wounded, and told her to mount behind him. This apparently kind offer she declined, being fearful of treachery ; alleging as an excuse that she could not Hate lady sit behind him, on account of the difficulty of holding her child w hen so mounted. This man shortly after snatched her shawl o ff her shoulders, and left her to her fate. Mrs. Ni. ,, su fferings were very great r and she deserves much t credit h h for having preserved her child throu g h th ec a d rea df u l She not only had to walk a consider a ble di s t ance w fire, about e v e andr, got several eru hild in her arms through the deep snow, b u t h a d a l so to pick her wa y over th e bodies of the dead , dying , and wou nded, both me n and cattle , and constantly to cross the streams scenes.i- of water, wet up to the knees, pushed and shoved by men and animals, the enemy keeping up a sharp persons being killed close to her. She, however, safe to camp with her child, but had no oppor tunity to change her clothes ; and I know from experience, that it was many days ere my wet habit became thawed, and •'., appreciate her discomforts.—Lady Sale's Journal. j cin WILKIE'S GOOD-NATURE.-It is related by some who Wilkie 's fellow students in Edinburgh, that the more it number, when they saw him musing much, often tried to tease, but could never perplex, it, as they said. He received all such inter ranquillity of looks ; and, though they some- or in a stuc their j ctical form, he never remon- 1, but was resolved to overcome them humour, as he seemed determined to followed him into his two-pair-of street, they found all in keeping, sour in the acodemy. The Bible or two on the wail, a and The gs, when he to a favourite air, were figures covered with silk, nor -Idle was he said, not only )rushes and after a useful othed himself, lends and hus- who sat for his s _ Df humour which he desired ; nay Frans the Wilts and Gloucester Staudord.) The inquest was adjourned until the following morning (Wednesday), to receive medical evidence. Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, the inquiry was re newed, when Mr. Parker, surgeon, Cricklade, said he had examined the children, and found that the eldest child was a girl about 10 or 11 years old ; she was very much burnt, and in examining the head, he perceived a severe fracture of the skull on the left side, which must have been produced by a terrible blow, as part of the skull was destroycd, which injury was sufficient to cause death. That morning, the 26th instant, he made a further examination of the body of the elder child, and found the membrane covering the brain scorched and burnt, from being exposed by the loss of the skull; therefore he was of opinion that the blow was received before the body was re moved from the fire. The other children were much burnt ; but he could say that the blow on the eldest was received while living. Mr. C. O. Gilby, surgeon, assistant to Mr. Thos. Taylor, Cricklade, being sworn, said, I have this day in company with Mr. Parker made a minute examination of the bodies of the three children, viz., Caroline, Sarah Ann, and John Litten. The eldest child was a female, appearing to be about 10 years of age, 1 believe her name was Caroline; she was burnt quite black in certain parts of the body. On exami ning the head I perceived a severe fracture of the skull, on the left side, which was sufficient to cause death, and must have been produced by a severe blow, or some heavy sub stance falling upon it, and not by the effects of the fire ; part of the skull was wanting, and upon sponging the blood away I perceived the membrane lining the brain to be scorched and burnt, and also the fractured ends of the bone to be much burnt, which leads me to the opinion that the blow was received previous to the child's removal from the fire, but whether before death or after it is impossible for me to say. The other two children were vary much burnt, but I could discover no particular marks of violence, with the exception of a dislocation of the elbow joint of the left arm of the body girl Sarah Ann, but that might have been done in re moving the body from the fire, as all the integuments about the joints were totally destroyed by the flames. Two other witnesses supported a portion of Richard Wheeler's assertions, but neither of them could say that the father had made, or appeared to have made, any effort to save the children. After some deliberation the jury returned a verdict "That Isaac Litten wilfully set his tent or camp on fire, thereby causing the death of three of his children." A young girl unfortunately fell into the Nith, near Dam. fries, on Tuesday week, whilst raising a small pail at the water side. She was carried down the river, snd soon sank to rise no more. A GANG OF MURDEREES.—The Kilkenny papers give an account of the capture of a formidable banditti, who within six months committed the most appalling murders in that and the neighbouring counties. It appears there is evi dence to show that they murdered the late Mr. George Ilaly, of Johnstown, and after that set fire to the body, to destroy all traces of the murder. They also murdered Mr. Mortimer, in Freshford, having hired themselves for a sum of money for that purpose; they shot General Kearney's steward, butchered a poor farmer at Hoyne at noon-day in his own yard, and they clo se d their s angu i nary career by attempting to assassinate Mr. Shee. • DISTRESSING CAse.—O n Wednesday last Mr. J. W. Hall, upholsterer, of Hampstead-road, London, threw him self from the second floor window of his house whilst in a state of delirium caused by brain fever. A brother of the unfortunate gentleman said "on the (lay in question he was talking to deceased, who had been very violent, when sud denly he wrenched off a poultice from his forehead where leeches had been applied, and, flinging it violently at the window, sprang out of bed, knocked witness down by a blow on the face, cried out, " Oh, I am mad, I am mad • I shall be dead in five minutes," and instantly flew out of the room up stairs to the front window, whence, before witness could recover his feet and follow him, deceased had darted into the street. Witness did not think deceased had been in any respect neglected during his illness. Deceased was a very sober, eheerful, industrious man. By the fall his arm and thigh were broken, and his head fractured." GLASGOW ASSIZES.—In the Circuit Court of Justiciary, at Glasgow, on Friday last, Charles Mackay was charged with the crime of murder, in so far as on the 18th day of December, 1842, he attacked and assaulted one Catherine INl`Kechnie, his wife, which violence terminated in her death. The prisoner pleaded guilty, " but not with intent to murder. This plea was rejected by the Advocate• Depute, and the case went to trial. After the examination of several witnesses, Lord Meadowbank summed up the evidence, and the jury having retired about 20 minutes, returned with a verdict, finding Mackay guilty as libelled. Lord Meadow bank then assumed the black cap, and in the most solemn manner sentenced the prisoner to be executed on Thursday, the 18th day of May next. The prisoner during the time the sentence was being passed stood upon his feet, and ex hibited considerable firmness. The court was much crowded during the trial. STRANGE AFFAIR.—On Monday last, at the Lambeth• street (London) Police-office, Mrs. Campbell, a midwife, stated to the magistrate that, on the: 10th of August last, an elderly gentleman brought to her house a young woman, and entreated shelter for her as she was very ill, and, in fact, in labour pains. The g,entlenvin added that they had been on the ricer together in a steam-boat, and the lady having wit nessed an accident it had brought on premature labour. Ap. plicant, observing that the young woman was momentarily about to become a mother, took her into her house, and had scarcely time to prepare the necessary accommodation before she was safely delivered of a daughter. '9ae gentleman en treated that a suitable nurse should be provided for the latter, the mother not being able, from its premature birth, to suckle it ; and witness engaged the wife of a mechanic in the neigh bourhood to take charge of it, the gentleman agreeing to pay her 7s. a week for its care. The lady remained at her house for three weeks, during which time she was constantly visited by the gentleman in the cloak, whom she represented to be her uncle, said his name was Williams, and that he was a grocer in a very extensive way of business. She also said that her name was Catherine Mills ; that her mother kept the Union Inn, at Carnarvon, of which place her uncle was the clergyman ; and that she had a third uncle, the captain and owner of a vessel. When the lady left applicant's house, the gentleman gave her £2 for her trouble, and 14s. a - fortnight had been sent to her for the nurse until the 27th of Novem ber, when it had ceased, and from that period to the present she had not been able to learn anything whatever about them. On the 24th of November, the lady called and paid the fort night's money, and this was the last she saw of her. About a month after, however, a lady, of middle age and dashing appearance, called at her house and inquired if she was the person at whose residence a young lady had been prematurely delivered of a female infant? She replied in the affirmative, upon which the lady seemed much rejoiced ; said she had been anxiously endeavouring to find her out for two months, and inquired particularly how the baby was. She (applicant) replied that the little foundling was very well, but she did not know what she should do with it, as she was accountable to the nurse for its maintenance, and its mother and her uncle had neglected to send her any money for several weeks. The lady, who seemed indignant at her calling the infant a foundling, said the applicant little knew of the rank and sta tion of the young lady, the mother of the infant, and re quested she would struggle on a few weeks longer, when she might rest assured she would be handsomely paid. She also said that the young lady was the daughter of a lady of for tune and station, and was entitled to a fortune when of age (being now only in her 16th year) of £3OOO per annum, but had unfortunately become pregnant lly her mother's footboy, Her mother, on the discovery of the unfortunate affair, had UlJtab .-•) ••,'• ..... ot-ast, 1/11 UlJal I the hulks, and had given the old villain (as she called him) who had brought the daughter to her (applicant's) house, $2OO, to procure a proper place for a private accouchement, and also temporary necessaries for her infant. This information, from a person of her appearance and address, was such a s t o remove her suspicion, and led her to hope that some day or other she would be paid handsomely for her trouble, and for weeks and months she continued to pay the nurse a reduced stipend of three shillings a week. In the meantime her hus band had been to all the grocers' shops in and about Hol born, in the hope of being able to see Mr. Williams (the gentleman in the cloak), but was unsuccessful. He had also vritten to Mr. Williams, the clergyman at Carnarvon, but hat gentleman said he knew nothing of the parties. The ,agistrate said that he would send to the relieving officer of he parish, and the applicant was to appear again ou a future lay. A labouring man named Isaac Litten, belonging to the parish of Eisey, and his wife and four children, having been turned out of their cottage, were sheltering, on the night of Friday, the 21st ult., in a camp which they had constructed of hurdles and straw, in Golden Rose-lane, in the above parish, when about half-past 10 o'clock, the fire not being properly extinguished, the place ignited. Litten and his wife escaped unhurt, leaving three of his children, aged respec tively ten, seven, and five years, in ths,fiames, without mak ing any attempt to rescue them. /Before any assistance arrived the poor children were burnt to death. On examining the ground where the fire took place, some blood was dis covered; this excited suspicion, and on examination of the bodies the skull of one of them was found to be fractured. This added to the suspicious nature of the circumstances, and the father was immediately taken into custody. A fearful sensation prevailed, of course, in the parish and neighbourhood of Eisey, and, in expectation of the coroner, a large number of respectable persons assembled on Tuesday. Mr. B. W. Whitmarsh, coroner, having arrived about 3 o'clock, p.m., a jury was immediately sworn, and after view ing the bodies and the spot where they were burnt, adjourned to Mr. Pinniger's, of Seven Bridge Farm, to take evidence. The father, Isaac Litton, after being warned that any state ment he made would be taken down and used as evidence against him, said—l lived for the last fortnight in a camp, situated in Golden Rose-lane. I went to bed about a quar ter past eight on Friday night; my wife was sitting up in bed. I came from Wheeler's, where I went to ask him to take us in, as the policeman had told me I must move before the next day, or they should take me before a magistrate. There had been a fire about a yard and a half from the camp. It was out when I went to bed, and had been ever since seven o'clock. I undressed myself and got into bed. We burn no candle. I and my Wife slept inside at the entrance of the tent and the children at the further end. About ten I was awoke by sparks of fire falling on my face, I jumped up. awoke my wife, and ran out, and took hold of the hurdles to pull it off the children, but in doing so it fell upon them so that I could not find them. My wife ran for assistance, and in about five or seven minutes Richard Wheeler came, and in ten minutes afterwards we found the children. I never heard them scream or struggle. The mother, Martha Litten, said,—l and my children went to bed about eight. My husband was not in. I covered up the fire with the bricks. He came in about nine with a lighted candle. I was lying down with my baby on my arm. I never knew him before that night bring a lighted candle into the entrance of the camp. I saw him on his knees with the lighted candle in his hand. He did not get into bed that night. I fell asleep, and was awoke by some noise. My husband said, "D— thee, thee beest all afire." He was then getting off the bed; he ran out, and I followed as soon as I. could. I did not hear the children scream. I ran away to call for help with my baby, and did not see him do any thing ; he might have saved the children if be bad liked. Richard Wheeler came with me. When I left, the fire was only burning on that part which covered us, it was not burn ing where the children were. Richard Wheeler, being sworn, said—When I came from my work on Friday evening last, a little after night, Isaac Litten was sitting in my house, in Golden Rose-lane. He told me the policeman had said he must remove from the lane on the following morning, or else they should take him before a magistrate; he asked me if I could take him and his family in, so that they might lie down. I told him I could not, as there was only one room in the house ; he said I might have the hurdles. I said I wanted only mine own; I should wish him to bring them. He said he would not re move a single thing, and that he would set fire to it all first. Soon after he went away, and took nothing with him from my house. I then went to bed, and about ten o'clock, as near as I can tell, I was awoke by the screams of a woman ; I jumped out of bed and unfastened the window and saw a light, as if somebody was i❑ flames; I partly dressed, and ran to the spot, about 60 yards from my cottage, and in the adjoining parish of Eisey. I found the camp was down and on fire. I saw Isaac and Martha Litten; the latter was running about crying for assistance. Isaac was stooping down, apparently looking for something. I asked him where the children were ; he pointed to the spot and said, " There." I then asked him to move the stuff away that I might see where they were. I pulled them out; they were much burnt and quite dead. About two o'clock Mr. Pinninger and John Ball came and assisted , me to remove the bodies into an out house. The trade, though generally steady, has not acquired any improvement of demand ; and during the interval from Tuesday last, we have to note only retail sales for consump tion without, change of prices in any article. In the duties upon foreign or colonial produce', - no variation has occurred. Having a very slender attendance of buyers at this day's market, and no impulse from any quarter calculated to en liven the trade, the transactions in Wheat were altogether very of th limiteedst;ooikms in impressed, however, here, and th e con ti nuance o f ever, with the gradual diminu tionsmall arrivals, holders generally refrained from pressing bu siness,—and in the few sales effected the current rates of Tuesday were fully maiutained. Flour being evidently less plentiful, all descriptions of English, Irish, and Foreign were rather more saleable, and prime qualities the turn dearer. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, appeared to command very little notice ; and merely sustained their former value. Oats were in slow request, but in consequence of the limit ed quantity at hand, our last quotations were steadily main tained. Oatmeal, which continued to be taken off very sparingly, scarcely equalled the terms previously noted. ARRIV From the 2d to the DZSCRIPTION. IRS LAND Wheat Qrs. Barley Qrs. vtalt Oats Rye Qrs. Beans Qrs. Pease . Qrs. Shelled Barley . Qrs. Indian Corn Rapeseed Qrs. Oatmeal .... Loads Flour. Sacks Ditto . Brls. ALS OF CORN, 4th May, 1843, inclusive. COAST- ! CAV DA A PO. TOTAL WISH. REIGN. Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise :—Whea ley, 94 qrs. ; Malt, qrs.; Oats, 135 qrs.; Peas meal, 2562 Ids.; Flour, 110 sacks brls. Lt, - qr, EXPORTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs. ;'Barley, 3 qrs.; Oats, qrs. ; Pease, 1 qr.; Beans, qrs. ; Indian Corn, —yrs. ; Oat meal, Ids.; Flour, sacks, 100 brls.—lreland. Wheat, 814 qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Beans, qr. ; Malt, qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids. • Flour, 20 sacks, Coastwise. Wheat, 77 qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Malt, qrs. ; Oats, 12 qrs. ; Rye, 5 qrs. ; Beans, yrs. ; Pease, 7 qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, los.; Flour, 250 sacks 149 barrels. Average prices of Grain, for tile week ending April 29, 1943. Wheat 475. oci. I Barley 28s. 7d. J Oats.. 17s. lid. I Rye.. 293. 3d Beans.. •Lis. 3d. I Pease.. 28s. 3d. Aggregate ave - age of the biX weeks Wheat 465. 4d. f Barley Beans, 28s. 6,1. f Oats 1;s. 4d. Rye.. 2gs. 2d 265. id. I Pease.. 28s. Od. Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week Wheat 208.0 d. I Barley 9s.Oci. Oats . 8s.0(1. I Rye.. I Is. 6d. Beans 11s. 60. I Pease.. Ils. I lud.Corn Os. Oti. I Flour 3.25.0 id Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. Wheat.... as. Od. Barley.. 2s. Od. I Oats ..2s. Od. I Bye.— 35. Od. Beaus.. as. Od Pease.. 3s. Od. I Indian Corn.. Os. Od. Flour 35 Od Liverpool Averages, week ending May 2, 1843. ,Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. 4dl 179 918 425. 7d. 318. Od. 15s. 7d. Os. Od. Os. Od. is before and behind did hang adicant— " Whose wal. 0 - , - and . str'ode down the stair, saying s, man ; I was e ut up your Rer. He sometimes, too ether and with a bared foot, a bared ancle, or a b vii l ee, would sit at the looking-gl, Is almost benumbed by exposui 1d knocker 3e wou sir, refused the pence I time ! glad o' th e s p r i ng I a land where living I i or hand are difficult I r love or money, made himself into his ,s till he confessed that he e. Nor did he desist when ti " Come in," nor move from jut deliberately explain his object, and continue t; se had made the sketch. SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Three o'Clock LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—Tnis DAY (From Messrs. R. MAKIN & SONS' Circular.) Of English and Irish produce, the a rr i va l s t hi s week are, as usual, upon the most limited scale, a nd even o f Oatmeal we have no fresh supply into this port worth naming, nearly all the quantity stated below having gone through Runcorn direct into the interior : several vessel s h ave got i n from Danzig, one of which contains 950 qrs. of Wheat, of fine quality, and intended for sale, duty paid ; but of any grain from other foreign ports we have none for insertion to -day. COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK A very good demand again to-day, and the amount of bu siness may be estimated at 6,000 bales at full prices. The weekly sales are 41,220 bales, of which 12,000 have been taken by speculators, and 3,450 for export. The market closes with more firmness. THE FIRE AT THE DUKE'S WAREHOUSES FURTHER PARTICULARS. The fire may be said to be now entirely got under, no combustion being observable except in an occasional slight degree amongst the cotton in the warehouse where it origi nated ; which had fallen down, with the floors, so as to rest on the floor of the third story from the ground. Many of the fire-engines are still employed on both sides of the build ing, playing upon it, as it is thrown out in bulk by men em ployed for that purpose. Although much was burnt in the two top rooms of the middle warehouse, and a considerable quantity in the jigger floor, or attic of that on the west, a great quantity, little injured except by the water, has been got out, and forms large heaps in the yard—that immediately under the warehouse-door being a hill of no inconsiderable magnitude. It is expected that, when dried and picked, much of it will still be available for manufacturing purposes. As water from the ducks has been all along thrown upon this fire, it will decide the question of the applicability, with reference to damage, of salt water in place of fresh, to the extinguish ment of at least the raw material when ignited. As before stated, the three top rooms of the middle ware house (of those on fire) were filled with cotton- That in the highest room was, we learn, the property of Messr s . W. A. and G. Maxwell, of which little or none is saved : that in the two rooms below belonged to Messrs. Cannon and Miller. The only other cotton was in the attic of the next warehouse westward, and was the property of Messrs. Humphreys and Biddle. We were under a mistake in statin g that the pro perty was in the possession of Mr. Pendlebury. About two o'clock this morning, an accident occurred at the tire by which the lives of two - of the offi cers o f t h e fire police were rwineerse were placed in enga ged with branch pipes, playing upon the smould er i ng cotton, when the floor suddenly gave way with its accum u l a t e d l oa d , in imminent thefo duarnthe story Officers Thornton o of the wareh ouse and fell down to the floor below with a tremendous crash. One of the poor fellows (Thornton) was buried out of sight amongst the cotton, which began to burn up around him, and the other was in an almost equally threatening predicament. Mr. Hewitt. superintendent of the Fire-police, became alarmed lest they could not be extricated ; but with the assistance of firemen 310 and 313, he got a branch pipe to work over Thornton, and after much exertion extricated both the men before they sustained any personal injury. There was room on the spot for himself and the two others to maintain their footing in the perilous work of getting them out. It was well for Thornton that he was rescued so soon, otherwise, so vigourously was the water thrown about him lest he should be burned, that he probably was in some danger of being drowned. The floors of the three lower rooms in these warehouses are supported by strong iron beams ; and the fall of the fourth floor broke one of these beams in two. The accident happened near the south point of the warehouse. Besides the corn and flour carried out from the lower rooms of the warehouses yesterday, there was also a consi derable quantity of meal saved from the western warehouse. One of the principal dyers in Norwich has not had business so brisk for the last twenty years as it has been for the last few weeks. THAMES TUNNEL.—Last week the number of persons who visited the tunnel was 64,682, and th e rece i pts were £269 10s. 2d. Si nce the opening, 476,656 persons have passed through. The surgeon of the 3d Dragoon Guards was thrown from his horse at Stafford, on Tuesday week ; and, though be had his collar bone dislocated and two ribs fractured, be is ex pected to recover. The Morning Post says the Drury Lane general commit tee have signified to Mr. Macready their disapprobation of the theatre being used by the league, or for any meetings in volving political discussion. Dr. Willis Moseley has just presented to the British Mu seum a copy of the Lord's Prayer in the Corean language We understand it is unique in Europe. Friday's Gazette contains a notice, that the master of the mint is prepared to change old sovereign and half-sovereign weights for new, without charge, to persons effecting the ex change. The new square that is being laid out and planted on the Marquis of Westminster's Pimlico estate, called St. George's Square, is 1100 yards long, and 80 wide. Each house in the square will command a fine view of the river. We regret to state that two boats, on their way from Con nemara to our port, by some unknown accident sunk on Thursday last, one of them at Furbough, and the other near Spiddle, when, melancholy to say, all hands on board of them were drowned.—Galway Advertiser. A Mr. Tongue has invented an additional rein for horses, connected with a spring trap, which, by a single action of the hand, is drawn so close over the nostrils and mouth as to stop breathing, and thereby bring the most restive animal to ,_• his senses. Lord Brougham has directed his solicitors, Messrs. Bleay mise and Son, to bring an action of trespass against Thomas Bird (the claimant of his estates), and the other parties who were concerned in making the distress for rent upon one of his lordship's tenants at Wetericks. FRESH STRAWBERRIES.—SOMe fine, large, and ripe strawberries, of the Kean's seedling variety, grown by Mr. Moffatt, at Fordeladean, were exposed in Messrs. Maclean's fruit shop on Friday, being the first fruit of this exhibited this season.—Edinburgh Courant. EARLY MUSHROOMS.--We were favoured, on Saturday morning last, with a dish of mushrooms, gathered by Miss Morris, of Criggion, on the preceding evening. Last . week we announced that a dish o f t h em had been picked up in the neighbourhood of Wetshpool. These must be considered as proofs of the mildness of the season.—Edinburgh paper. DREADFUL EXPLOSION AT SOUTH HETTON PIT.—On Friday last an explosion took place in this colliery, situated in the coal district between Durham and Sunderland, by which three lives have been sacrificed, and 13 persons seriously injured. The accid en t i s stated to have ar i sen f rom one of the trap doors havi ng b een carelessly left open. On Wednesday ev en i ng a young girl name d S m i t h f e l l into a sound sleep in Bi s h o p wearmouth Chapel of E ase, and re mained in that stat e un til t h e edifice was locked up. When she awoke, she a l arme d t h e town by an " extempore" peal from the bell— w hi c h b rought some hundreds of knights to the fair lady's d e li verance. To ELECTORS.—As there are many removals in the month of May, electors who quit their old and enter upon fresh premises should inform the overseers of their removal, and require to be rated for their new tenancy, to prevent being left out of the list when the next rate is made; otherwise an objection may be substantiated against their vote at the ap proaching registration. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT.—Tbe subscription which has been set on foot in Southampton and its surrounding neighbourhood, for the benefit of the widow and six orphan children of Cherry, the coachman, who was killed by the up- setting of the Exeter mail on the night of the 21st ult., at Stoney-cross, on its way to Southampton, already amounts to above £7OO. KNUTSFORD GAOL.—The magistrates of Cheshire, assem bled in Quarter Sessions, have replied at length . to the letter of the Secretary of State respecting the dismissal of the gaoler, exculpating him fro m the charges made b y t h e In spector of Prisons, and de c l ar i ng also that no sufficient ground had been alleged for the withdrawal of their confi dence in him. tfid Rtronf•--Tta 4inivOrsarY 1 3 7 1, 14 5, North of England Medical Association was bald I n to Atha nteum, Sunderland, on Wednesday se'nnight, Dr. Hcadlain. of Newcastle, in the chair, who in his opening speech said he was confident from what he had observed that the cause of medical reform had advanced, and was still progressively going on. The profession, he said, had no selfish views—no private interests to promote ; they were simply actuated by the honourable motive of upholding the honour of their pro fession, increasing its usefulness, and extending its operation for the benefit of the community. Mr. Carter, the secre tary, read a long report, which, on the motion of Dr. Brown, was received and ordered to be printed and circulated. The secretary then read the following petition : To the honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled The Petition of the President, Vice-Presidents, and Mem bers of the North of England Medical Association, in Pub lic Meeting convened at Sunderland, this 26th day of April, 1843, Humbly sheweth,—That your petitioners (consisting of physicians and surgeons resident in the Counties of Durham, Northumberland, and Cumberland,) have long deplored the defective and anomalous state of the medical profession in Great Britain and Ireland. —That your petitioners, having reason to believe that measures have been for some time in contemplation for reorganizing and reforming the profession, beg respectfully but earnestly to impress upon your Honour able House the great importance of this question to the com munity at large, and its consequenly strong claims to an early adjustment. That your petitioners, having paid much at tention to the subject, take the liberty of stating their per suasion that any measure of Medical Reform, to be perma nently beneficial, must provide for the union and consolida tion of the whole professional body, and the proper qualifi cation of all persons who shall hereafter be legally authorized to practise the healing art within her Majesty's dominions. Your petitioners are further of opinion, that uniformity in the qualification for a license to practise should be enforced, that honorary degrees in Medicine and Surgery should be conferred on a uniform principle : that reciprocal privileges should be enjoyed by the medical practitioners of England, Sdotland, and Ireland : and that suitable measures should be adopted for protecting the public from the dangerous and fatal consequences of unauthorized medical and surgical practice. Your petitioners therefore pray that the present state of the medical profession may receive the early atten tion of your Honourable House. And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. Signed for and on behalf of the Meeting, T. E. Headlam, M.D., President. Charles T. Carter, Secretary. Dr. Knott moved thot the petition be adopted, and that David Barclay, Esq. be requested to present it to the House of Commons; and that a similar petition be presented to the House of Lords by the Marquis of Londonderry. Mr. Wat son seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. After some other business of minor importance, the meeting broke up. The members of the association and their friends afterwards partook of an excellent dinner at the Bridge Ho tel. Dr. Headlam occupied the chair, and Dr. Brown the vice-chair. Amongst the Company were Sir Cuthbert Sharp, the Rev. Mr. Kennicot, the Rev. R. Skipsey, Mr. Hartley, J.P., Dr. Cowan, C. Potts, Esq., &c. &c. Several appro priate toasts were p ro p ose d and runk, and the company se parated at nine o'clock, after spending the evening in a most agreeable and harmonious manner. 0i)Ipil nig flueittgriat. TUESDAY, MAY 2.—Wind E. fresh, ARRIVED.—Coeur de Lion, Kendall, from Demerara—Flying Fish. Edwards, from Lisbon. SAILID.—John Horton, Cunningham,for China—John Christian. Withycombe, for Hong Kong—Princess Royal, Hoodless, and Minstrel, Burton, for Calcutta—Felipe, Ybergany, for Manilla— Britannia. Coulthart, and Countess of Loudon, Hutchinson, for Quebec—Coronation, Richardson, for St. John, N. B.—Tremont, Taylor, for Charleston—Excel, Sherwood ; Glasgow, Lambert ; Virginian, Allen, and Brothers, • Daniel, for New York—Mary Ann Henderson, Ewan, for Alexandretta and Beirout--Indus, Walker, for Constantinople and Odessa—Abbots Reading, Crawford, for Arica, &c.—Torn Banks, Jones, for Leghorn—Wm. Harris, Lilly. for Naples—Jessamine, Jarvis, for Lisbon—Ocean Queen, Thomas, for Bremen—Norge, Strand, for Drontheim—Ann Metcalf, Erring. ton, for Hamburg —Anna Maria, Sprik; for Narva—Hercus Monte Beek, for Pillau—and L'A venguer, Adams, for Stettin. , --- Ferris. Hellyer, hence at Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres Wilton Wood, Russell, hence and ditto ditto Middleton, Tinion, from Sal and Monte Video, at ditto James Dunn, Furze, hence at Corfu British Queen, Gladstone, hence at Trieste Louisa, Chalker, hence at Gibraltar Ann & Elizabeth, Roberts, hence at ditto, and sailed 15th April for Genoa Brilliant, hence off ditto, 20th April, and proceeded for Naples Saucy Jack, Green, from Marseilles, at Gibraltar, and sailed 15th April for this port Larch, Stewart, hence at Almeira Grace & Jane, Finlay, and Oporto, Barnes, hence at Oporto Adelina, Sprague, sailed from Oporto for this port 2 ,rd April Especulador, Autunus, sailed from St. Übes for this port 19th April Catherine, Lelean, hence at Antwerp Nyverheid, Lievens, and Jupiter, Lauvers, hence at Ostend Flora, Sheild, and Eliza, Brown, hence at Riga Archangel, hence off ditto --- John Bolton, Teulou, from New Orleans, and Margaret, &W -ham, from Manzanilla, off Cove Mayflower, for Swansea, put back to Valparaiso, leaky, previous to 27th January Velocity, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 23rd April, in lat. 40. long. 29, with loss of foremast, jibboom, &c. Benjamin Hart, hence for Montreal, was spoken 28th April, in lat. 49, long. II Sophia, hence for South Australia, was spoken in lat. 40 5, long. 38 E Nautilus, Remels, from Antwerp for this port, at Torbay John Henry, and Charlotte, sailed from Dartmouth for this port 2gth April, with the cargo of the Hannah, Henley, put in dis. masted. Saghalien, Brown. from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 27th Jan. in company with the Judith, for this port. The Circassian and Jumna left 14 days previous for this port, and the Mary Wor rall 4 days provious for Swansea. On the 31st Jan. in lat. 35 S, long 78 W. spoke the Frances Barclay, hence for Lima. On the loth April, in lat. 27 N, long. 23 W, spoke the Agnes, from Valpa raiso for this port WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.—Wind variable and light. A RRlVlCD.—Harkaway, Nicholson, from New Orleans. SAILED.—Amelia, Young. for Hobart Town and Sydney—Cir. cassias. Marshall, and Mary Stoddart, Sparks, for Bombay—Abi• gail, Valpey, and England, Johnston, for Quebec—Eagle, Bryson, and Woodstock, Taber, for St. John, N.B.—Henry Pratt, Fairfowl, for New York—Nereid, Barker, for Alexandria—Louise, Radloff, for Trieste—Sphynx, Connibeer, for Gibraltar—Atalanta, Robinson, for Cronstadt—and Prince of Brazil, Atkinson, for Hamburg. Isabella, Thorpe, hence at Demerara Hope, Crichton. hence at ditto Chicora. Rogers, and France, Marshall, hence at ditto Creole, Bryson. from Buenos Ayres, at Flushing Ann. Johnson, from the Mauritius, at Dublin Bee, Murphy, and Leviathan, Henry, hence at Cove Novo Feliz, Da Costa, from Figueira, at ditto Niagara, Scudder, from Boston off the Lizard Maid of Cashmere, Fishley, from Monte Video, off Plymouth Blaisdell, from Matanzas, off Salcombe Seymour, from Alexandria, has not arrived here, as reported 28th April Alecto, Ayshford. from Jamaica, off Cape Clear 29th April, sailed 29th March Harkaway, Nicholson, from New Orleans. at this port; sailed from the bar 25th March. Left on the bar, the Stephen Baldwin, for this port Doune Castle, from Pernambuco to this port, was spoken in lat. 32, long. 40 Pazzaivez, April 30.—The Helena, Gisltz, from Rotterdam to. Liverpool, has been floated, and brought into the pier; nearly all the cargo saved. Cove or Coax, May .—Io consequence of strong easterly winds, we have but few arrvals from the westward. HUSDA, MAY 4.—Wind S.E. to S.W. ARRIVED.—T Alex R ander Y ,Albrecht ; London Packet, Kron ; Therese, Brandt ; Fred. Wilhelm 111, Behrendt, and Invention, Hansen, from Danzic. SAtzEn.—Caledonia, (steamer) Lott, for Halifax and Boston-- Rossendale, Friend, for Bahia—Hoop & Verwachting, Boer. for Rotterdam—Wm. Parker, Sewell, for Quebec—Lord Nelson, Wills, for Lisbon—and Anne, Williams, for Africa. -- Larch, Stewart, hence at Almeira isth ultimo William Walls, Langstaff, from Bombay, at Crookhaven Leila, Orfeur, and Tribune, Orfeur, hence and Constantinople, at Tribizond . . - Alexandrina, Howes , Norfolk Hero, Holmes, and Porcupine Cleveland, hence at Constantinople Highlander, Seller, hence at Helvoet Eliza Haywood, Fox, sailed from Valparaiso for Copiapo 2nd Jan. ; Haidee, Marshall, tith, and Pearl, Carrick, lath, both for !Masco, and Philips, Hill, for Arica, 12th Jan. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Jamaica, Gibson, 361 Jamaica, J B Yates &C o Freeman, Douglas, 196 Jamaica, M'Te e Elizabeth, King, 145 Barbadoes, &c. Im ar ri & Br Co e & C Rival, Murdock, 144 Barbadoes, &c. J M Wood John Flarrocks, Bond, 349 Berbice, J Booker George, Key, 214 Belieze, Crozier Brothers &Co Zephyr, Carpenter, 216 Demerara, G Quayle Crescent, Andrews, 114 Grenada, Cotesworth & Wynne BRITISH AMERICA. Julia, Trist, 147 Bathurst, J Poole & Co John Denniston, Young, 441 Chaleur Bay, Cuthbert & Grindley Intrepid, Garbutt, 499 Quebec, Holderness & Chilton Queen of the Ocean, Tilley, 1196 Quebec, Gibbs, Bright &Co Wave, Wheeler, 638 Quebec, Brooke & Wilson J osepha, L e it c h , 41 7 Quebec, Amey, Catto &Co Hannibal, Graham, 583 Richibucto, Cannon, Miller & Co Albatross Orbit, Robinson, 749 St. John, N, 8., Fi elden Brothers & Co , Mills, 734 St. John, N. 8., Grote, Tomkinson &Co SOUTH AMERICA. John Souchay, Fallansheim, 234 Buenos Ayres, G Y Fishley Rimac, Sproule, 214 Valparaiso, T& J Brocklebank Golden Fleece, Hubbuck, 312 Bahia. Thomas Mellor, Palethorp, 257 Pernambuco, J J HHolliwell i Adams, Halliday, j un . 393 Maranham, .1 T Nickels well Tagus, M'Farla ne , 219 Rio Janeiro, W& J Tyre r UNITED S7'ATES. John Carver, Pe n dl e t on, 300 Boston, Dumbarton, Pendleton, 583 City Point, J S Holme s Focke St. Petersburg, Trask, 811 New Orleans, Rathbone Boults & Co Isaac Allerton, T o r re y, 650 New Orleans, Fitzhugh & Co Suffolk, RogerS, 651 New Orleans, Fitzhugh &Co Viola, Jameson, 571 New York, Fitzhugh &Co Brothers, Daniel, 537 New York, Chaloner & Fleming Hottinguer, Bursley, 1035 New York, Fielden Brs &Co Andrew Scott, Emery, 318 New York, Partial' & ibbs Roscius, Collins, 11511 New York, Brown, Shipley G & Co Solon, Buckman, 522 Philadelphia, Brown; Shipley &Co John Dunlop, Choate, 542 Philadelphia, Ingleby &Co EUROPE. Percurseur, Scholtig, 171 Antwerp, Bahr Behrend &Co Roelf Giesena, Hasenwinkle, Danz c, Bahr, , Behrend &Co Tusneede, Richels, Memel, Bahr, Behrend &CO Palmyra, Schieyenberg, 232 Osteni, Bahr, Behrend &Co Rosa, Fish, 110 Dordt, &c, Bahr, Behrend & Co Petrel, Gorbell, 99 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Amalia, Albrecbt, Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co Charles, Jenkins, 42 Havre, &c. Bahr. Behrend &Co Sultana, Heard, 199 Cronstadt, Corntorth &Co City of Durham, Smith, 290 Cronstadt, Gladstone &Co Mary, Elbeck. 151 Narva, J B Hignett Henry Bell, Hood, 173 St. Petersburg, J Poole &Co Prince Albert, Stewart, 269 St. Petersburg, J Poole &Co Johanna Maria, De Groof, 13 0 S t. Petersburg, C G Weber &Co Agnes, Fell. 82 Stettin, A F Moore Sophia. Weltre, 163 Tonsb erg, & c. Byrn Brs &Co Elizabeth, Stone, 226 Ancona, G Yates & Louthean David Banks, Jolly, 115 Ancona, G Yates & Louthean Betsey, —. 170 Beirout, &c. A Wilkin & Preston Ann Wise, Smith, 230 Odessa, A Wilkin & Preston Joseph Wheeler, Reed, 195 Genoa, 1 Moss & Co Redbreast, Giltlllan, 132 Naples, J Moss & Co Pembrokeshire Lass, Davies, 131 Messina, Vianna, Jones &Co Conte Zichy, Coptac, 350 Trieste, ' J Bibby & Sons William Rushton, Foster, 182 Lisbon, J Bibby & Sons Lord Nelson, Wills, 50 Lisbon, J Adam Tom Tough, Williams, 113 Charente, G Brown & Harrison Syran, Law, 184 Almeira, &c. Crawford, Muir & Co Emma Graham, Ferguson, 210 Oporto, Highfield & Wither. Pride, Lewis, 52 Gurnsey, &c. Dean & Mill PRICES OF ______ s r I ' ‘ '.. - We continue to receive a very plentiful supply of Potatoes from all the usual shipping ports, both in the Isle of Man, Scotland and Ireland—for which there has been a steady demand both from our town retail trade, and for reshipment into the interior, at about the current rates of this day week ; viz.—Cups 10d to 12d ; Pink eyes I l d to 13d ; Seedlings 13d to Itd per golb. The supplies brought into our local markets by our neigbouring farmers of all descriptions of produce, met with ready sale at the undermentioned currency, viz. Potatoes 9 lb. s. .d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Short Tops 1 2 1 4 Old Hay .... 0 7@o 11 r 201 b. Cups 1 3 1 5 New Hay.... 0 u u U - Pink-eyes and } 1 10 2 1. Clover Ha y.. 0 7 0 10 } - Kemps Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 8i le 2015 Cattle - Turnips, 143 , ton - Carrots 0 0 0 0 Bean .. 0 0 0 0- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 2. With contrary winds during the past few days, the arrivals of Grain and Flour into this port since Tuesday last have been trivial, as well Coastwise as from Ireland; whilst of Oatmeal by steamers we have to note a tolerable supply, but no recent imports of these articles from abroad. Stimulated by the slight indication of amendment in Mark Lane, with the attendance of a moderate number of buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, all descriptions of free Wheat at the opening of the market, were held with somewhat increased confidence, and in the course of the morning particular qualities of Foreign realised a small ad vance, but the millers, though mostly low in stock, bought rather sparingly, and, after a few parcels were taken for Ire. land, the trade appeared to close heavily at rates of this day se'nnight. Of bonded Wheat, a few hundred quarters from the Black Sea have been sold at 2s. 11d., and 110 qrs. of Sicilian hard at 2s. 6d. per 70 lbs. , 3 English, Irish, and Foreign Flour moved off slowly at our last quotations. Malting Barley niet some enquiry, but none was left on the market to answer the demand ; and grinding samples of this grain, as also Malt, Beans, and Pease, continued in much the same state as described last week. MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid, and Stocks on hand in Liverpool, viz. : Imported into Liverpool from the Ist to the 29th April, 1843: Foreign-900 qrs wheat, 1700 qrs oats, 1180 qrs beans, 2 qrs Indian Corn, 6 brls flour. Imported into Liverpool from the Ist to the 29th April, 1844: British and Colonial -5356 qrs wheat, 1728 qrs bar. ley, 19970 qrs oats, 47 qrs rye, 826 qrs beaus, 10 qrs pease, 37877 sacks oatmeal, 13,537 sacks 18 barrels flour. Duties paid in Liverpool from the Ist to the 29th of April, 1813: Foreign-1977 qrs. wheat, 200 qrs. barley, 20 qrs. beans, 125 qrs. pease, 149 qrs. Indian corn, 7925 brls. flour. Duties paid in Liverpool from the Ist to the 29th of April, 1813. Colonial -4433 qrs. wheat, 123 qrs. pease, 7925 brls. flour. Stocks of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, computed to remain in Liverpool 30th April : Free-80,000 qrs wheat, 1500 qrs barley, 12,000 qrs oats, 1000 qrs rye, 3000 qrs beans, 1500 qrs pease, 65,000 sacks oatmeal, 10,000 sacks 10,000 brls flour. Stock of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal computed to remain in Liverpool, 30th April: In bond-31,344 qrs wheat 3258 qrs barley, 5454 qrs oats, 28,098 qrs beans, 8149 qrs pease, 9628 brls flour. TIBER AT LIVERPOOL Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. chit}, paid Archangel £l7 0 ® 18 10 Memel 14 0 15 0 Gothenburg l3 10 - - 15 0 Wybnrg l3 10 - 14 10 Petersburg l4 10 - 17 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATuwoon, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet ............... 0-"8 10 British American .............. o—s 10 MAHOGANY, per foot o f I i nch thick. H0ndura5.................. - Cuba...................... St. Domingo. JAK PLANKS, British American NAxwoon, per cubic feet .... STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe ............ £l6O 0 —175 0 ........... , none ... Quebec, red, inch thick and 51 feet long ......... I " 0 58 0 Do. Puncheon ...... T mime, per cubic foot Oak o 0 7i o 7 1(1 o 6 none. 36 4 6 10 " 17 0 It. (1. 1. d. Pine, British Amer '' common red..,, Yellow . 1 4 - l 10 0 0-00 1 7- 2 o I 2i-134 1 8- 1 9 18- 1 0 20 2 2 Danzig, middling Memel, middling, Riga,red ......... ....... I Duty. isodperld 28s. do, Is. perload 31$ ed *ld. friarlitt6. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, MAY 2. Total quantities. Total amount. Price Wheat, qrs. Oats Barley SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MAY 3 There was a very good supply of both Beasts and Sheep at market. The best Heifer Beef in request at fully previous rates, and prime Mutton found buyers at the extreme prices of this day se'nnight. A few Beasts and Sheep unsold. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY I A very limited inquiry from the trade to-day. Specula tors and exporters are in the market, and the extent of busi ness may be estimated at 1,500 to 2,000 bales, without any change in prices in the feeling and tone of the market, which is drooping and heavy. COTTON MARKET, MAY 4 We have had a very steady Cotton market the last two days, and rather a large business done. Yesterday, the sales were estimated at 7,000 bales, 2,000 of them on speculation. and 400 for export; to-day, about g,olio, speculators taking 2,000, and exporters ISO. The market closed very healthy, at the current rates of last week. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, May 4, 1843. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES rumber of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week : Received advice an dmedicin e atthe Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine North. South. Tota 243 210 453 Totalateach Dispensary 84 108 VISITORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. Thompson. South—Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. J. Ripley. J. WHITBY WILLIAIVIS, Secretary saries' Office, 1, Fenwick-Strect, May 1, 1843. towmm.l.)mmt7 .. 67 0 9 so g Qf 'F.' EF4 3 P • rows-- o , =a 0 77 77 : P.. gSX- - -1!4;1 < I 2 . '.E.E. P 2.15 e; .. g n!lg. a .p 745 .p. .5 5:, .... : • 4 t; ??, ;,D • fa. P, ell 7 ; ▪ o g ‘4 ' • • a, o o n) @ea z g F. • • R l 9 eM f 9 ET E. 5 . ‘4 tyl • • a b • tz ci) iw V ------------ K t ;i D Z g 5 E : !- E.' .. Vs en 2) fl K w x. ... So 4 S ° 4 4 ‘.4 . s< ca :,-, .6; PRICES OF SHARES, MAY 4. Prices within the last seven days. This dal Bolton and Pr RAILestonWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices .......... 50 Birmingham and Glou cester .. 100 p aid aid 0.... Ditto quarter .... p 0 0 0 0 ....... 17 10.. 00 0 .... BBirmingham and Derby ...... 100 .... 00 0 ristol and Exeter ............ 7n .... 00 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester ...... 50 paid o 0 n Ditto half .................. 20 .. • 9 0 0 .... Ditto, new, issued at .4 , 33 dis. 3 .... 40 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda ........ 35 .... 00 0 .. Eastern Counties ...... ..... 23 ... • 10 0 0 • .... Ditto new Shares.... 86 3 000 .. Ditto, unregistered.. 8 6 8 11 17 6 .... .. . Ditto, Debentures .. 86 8 11 5 0„ E dinburgh and Glasgow ...... 48 ...• 0 .. Ditto new shares .......... 49 10 10 .... 9176 ~ Ditto Leigh and N ewhaven 20 6 aid 0 0 0 Glas Glasgow, Paisl e y, & Greenock 25 p aidp 13 17 Half Shares ........ 0 .... 0 0 gow, Paisley. Kil mer 0 Greenock, and Ay r 5O paid Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds ........... 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 Swarmington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester ... Ditto quarter shares ...... Ditto half shares .. .. London and Birmingham...... Ditto new quarter shares .. 2. Ditto old shares .......... 32 Ditt0................... 3 . London & Brighton .......... 50 Ditto new ................ 7 10 London and South Western .. 39 . Ditto, loth shares ...... 37 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .. 93 Manchester and Birmingham— 40 Ditto and Ditto Extension ' Manchester and Leeds....., .. Ditto half shares ...... Ditto quarter shales ........ Midland Counties • Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares North Midland .......... New North Midland.,.... One-third Shares ..... North Union .......... Newcastle and Carli s l e. Ditto quarter shares Ulster 9 15 0 11 15 0 0 0 0. .. 4 per cent. par. ..100 .... 198 o 0 .. 50 .... 99 0 0 .25 .... 00 0 .10 .... 34 10 0 •65 .... 00 o .. 50 .... 00 0 . 4 .... 910 0 ~ 60 .. o 0 0 . 50 paid 38 10 0 ▪ 47 10 0 32 12 6 O k O 0 0 O 0 0 20 0 0 0 .▪ .: 48 0 0 ex 96 0 o ex 20 9 0 o 52 10 o 6 710 0 36 10 0 35 5 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 ex. 0 36 0 0 0 0 ex. 5 =0 0 ex. 64 V 0 e ,o 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 • 0 0 0 a 0 ex▪ . O 0 0 O 6 O 0 0 27 15 0 O 0 0 3 11 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 31 17 6 .100 .. • . 40 .. 21 76 • • 75 .. .. 100 .. . 25 Paris antUtouen ... 25 ........... 24 15 Paris and Lyons .............. 2 .. Rouen and Havre ............ 2 Newcastle and Darli ngton June. 3 South Eastern and D0ver...... 50 New shares ............. 25 York and North Midland... . Half Shares.. 59 paid 15 ... _ BANKS. of Liverpool ....... . £l2 10s paid Borough Bank us ... Commercial of Liverp oo l 10 .... Commercial of England . 5 •• • • East of England lO .... of Manchester io ... M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 20 .... Northern and Central North and South Wale. 3 lO .... Royal of Liverpool 500 .... South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO Liverpool Banking Co lO Wilts and Dorset 20 12 O 0 O 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 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid L'pool and Harrington Water} Stock Works Bootle Ditto Stock. o .'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... Ditto new shares. ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 1 os, Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance} to paid Company 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 402 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 221 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 •• • • 0 0 0.. , Anderton Carrying Company .. 100 - • 00 0 . , • Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO ~ . 0 0 0 .. Harrington Docks 100 .... 0 0 e ex Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) ... (Poloncean)... 3 10 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 . i. Dividend. 318 645 CD 017 L. .~ ~~~C : B gq. f4 4 :le , ;' ti 'l4 9.gag fi4 0. ogoE e+C nox .0— gth ey 5 " . A b: & ri,7. IiOIvDPAY (MSZTTN."4ATPAV, IVIAV a .............e.p......... _ - BANKRUPTS. l s tll o'clOCk, Gustavus Wnlff, Liverpool, banker, May 1 5 , Jun e - - ' a bir Shan*. at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool: .solicitors, tr. Staple-inn, London ; Mr. Easterby, PreStOn ; Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Follett, Liverp.ioi. Ha ksbill , Adam Holloway, Basingstoke and Stratfield Turgis, draper. IT uxhall, LW,' Robert Griffiths, Nine Elms, and Belmont -place, • a don, coal-merchant. London,n don , grocer. Charles Bunyard, Nelson-place, Old Kent and N l ' John and Francis William Nichols, Blandford Forum Chester, carriers. John Crow, Fulham, licensed victualler. John Allan, Clapham, brewer. dealer. Charles Milnes Nicholson, Mark-lane, London, corn d endraper. William Harrington, High-street, Aldgate, Loudon , -u Samuel Bateman, Birmingham, factor. DIVIDENDS. , f . a nd T. Metcalfe, Cambridge, upholsterer—May 25. and It. Archer, May es, R. Adams, Margate, linendraper—May 2 ' , - ., r i..htod. Tunbridge-ware-manufacturer—May 23, J. and J• J • i. an d T. Regent-street, Westminster, London, bankers —MaY 23 ' ' fle dford• Whitelaw, Litchfield-street, Soho, and store-street, m rer t,. square, London, carpenters—May VVatto:,dra. , Hr fordshire, innkeeper—June 2, J. Naylor, Manchester, w.f . ' 1 U. — May as, S. Riley, Oldham, Lancashire, draper—June i. _. blanche. Grea • %es, Manchester, merchant—May 25, T. Holyland. Fta t 'ne t "' ter, woollen cloth-manutacturer—May 31, T. Moss. -- 5 ri ...Hull. Yorkshire, brick-maker—May 31, W. Roses, Kingston•uPno'_,,ay woollendraper—May 26. J. Ridsdale, Leeds, stuff - merchant— B. E. Morr3 Aishiei. 14, G. Morrison. Nottinghem, lace-manufacturer —MAY I Thomas, Wem, Shropshire, grocer. CERTICATES To be granted, un l ess cause b Fl e shown to the contrary 0 the day of meeting. M'nories LondoO, May 26, J. Imray, Old Fish-street-hill and 1 ~' 25 . J. G. Gibson, New-street, Dorset-square, London, stationer—May '23, E. Messum, Portsea, brewer—maY.,._., 25, Ratcliff Highway, London, upholsterer 'yr on, up Mal 24, • Ear • P, Camberwell -road, London, licensed victualler— htoa, Streer, ' Brighton, licensed victualler—May2s, E Morris, I3rig _ K. Notting hau. Tonbridge ware-manufacturer—May '25, F. Carey, aging hatter— r L g u a a n g s a h t i e re iii sl4iit o o n w d n o e n r , May 25, T. Hughes, Great Corman-street, London, lo cloth house-keeper—May24, J. Duncan, Lombard street, London. .03_ merchant—Ma f;l y 25, It. Salkeld, Brinder Works, near 14arU ni : upholsterer—M2a: J. Huddersfield,currier. June 1, W. Thorn E t mere pson, xe er, WY -- - draPe r-- 29 J. ,Lockwood, Wakefield and New Brunswick, linen G . May 24, A. L. Franklin, Liverpool, bullion merchant —Mal 24, Herring, Rochdale, iron-founder. ship-owner—May r a e y li o 2 7u's D. et and D. . Price Nowell,i.l CERTIFICATES to To be granted b y th e C ourt of Review, unless cau se be shoes the contrary on or before M 23 ay • R,. War' G. Thompson and E. Creswell, Manchester, solicitors --R' ..T. ren, Ne Liverpool, druggist—J. P. Thirkell, Cranbrook, farmer ter, i hod, jun., Redruth, Cornwall, grocer—T. Barlow, bla nches C. shoe dealer—J, B. Morgan, Southampton-row, laceinaulra, f Pickslay, Sheffield, merchant—F. Boot, NottingharD, lac,e„Tary-• j acturer—J. Emson, jun., Sawbridgeworth, SusseX, aPu ta— er witla N. .1 Sanders, Manor-place, Chelsea, baker—N. Currie, oth ker. Currie, Regent-street, London, army accoutrement ma DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Egerton Webster Tattenhall, Cheshire. SprroitiehlyPsltaititr% Sturman, Oxford, , B D er e l r i h n y w sl o d o re l , w l ar ice e n h s o e Thomas William lago, Danvers-street, Chelsea, out of „ a ges• Antoine Claude Gabriel Jobart, Leeds, teacher of l an b — William Ozenham, Warwick, journeyman cabinetmak er ', on doit. Thomas Harcourt, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwel l, " brass founder. udsevnic,atUna.bllnesrio. George Sands Sidney, Gower-place, St. Pancras, London. Frank Fether Daily, Maidstone, atornat-law- °2- Charles John Payne, Francis-street, t Goldou ey- -square, London, 0 mercial agent. if l h a o n m iel as ti N a V i ztm Ki o d u l ignhg,toi. sh Preston, Lancashire, shdiareir,ylmiceann.sed victualler. William Kay, Brayton, Yorkshire, labourer. John Thackwray, Ripon, licensed victualler. James Rigg, York Castle, lately au ostler. Henry Elliott, jun.. Manchester, bookkeeper. John Watson, Castleford, Yorkshire, schoolmaster. John Ward, Leeds, journeyman cloth dresser. Catherine Pritchard, Ellesmere. Shropshire, milliner. .. . „ George Trimtnings, H ar i ey f ord-road, Kenn i ng t on , barnir... Thomas Wiggerham, A s t on, W arw i cks hi re, ou t of bust e" William Rhodes, Stoke.upon-Trent, grocer. William Cope. Burslem, crate maker. Henry Lark Pratt, Stoke-upon-'Trent, china painter. oed , George Gilbert, Bro m l ey -common, Kent, dr i ver o f a stag. c nnl, 1 .,-- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LI V ‘, -adlo 4,5. MAY. 11 11 5, John L ucy. j un., (2nd) District C° lll.t, 5, Antho n y Al erga, (Ist) . Dit to, is 1 5, Thomas W a lk er, (Ist). Ditto, 5, John M organ, (Ist). Ditto, I S 6, Golbor ne an d Dobbs. (audit) Ditto. I Di tto, IS 6, Samuel M ea d and William Mead, (audit) . o , il 6, Denver an d Ni xy, (audit) . D i t to. 8, James R o b ertson, (proof). 8, Mauric e S eary, (2d). Ditto, it 9. Thomas B rooke. (Ist) . Ditto, il l Ditto, i 9. Thomas Mil ne Whitley, (proof) 10, Thomas Hi n d erwell Thompson, (2nd) •• • • Ditto, 3 1 Ditto, i s 10, Thomas Hartley, 11, Thomas and lit sketh (audit) Dit to, 11" 12, David R o b ertson, (audit) Ditto , II 12, John Cunliffe. (audit;.. . Ditto, I I 12, WDitto,, It Robinson, (p roo f ) 12, Henry Cl a ph am, (audit) . Ditto , I 13, John D av i es, (proof) Ditto, is Ditto, _.........e. 13, Nichol as T u i te, (Ist) Days.l Olrn TIDE TABLE. Evn. 1 Height.( Sundays, m orn• sw F i r le i nd d d a an y eys ...... . 1 . 07 5 `2 I m 4 R 2 36 14 1 1 . Mars sets 6 t Saturday 8 6 3 1 329 13 4 St. John, Evane ...- i.' "itr' Tuesday.. 9 75 11 5 4 5 3 80 4 11 1 32 2 77 8 %s 3 , r ae d tiu, Suruirirdi Furs! ....,nim.ein..--ifivocorsra,n: ses 812 14 6 Mars rises lOh 3...• Thurs... 11 841 9 7 15 10 Easter term begins' PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S• Outward. , LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana, ................. New York, B os t on Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada ...........eri......... British "Torch America Newfoundland Brazils ................ River Plate East Indies . China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope .... Africa........ Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Ma1aga..................... Madeir a..................... Western Isles, Cape de Verde.. Lisbon ...... Cadiz .... ................ France .................... ...................... Holland ................. Hamburg, Bremen, &e. . ... ... .. Gottenburg, Stockholm ..... Petersburg, Riga, &c. . Oporto 25s Od@ 30 0 20 0 0 0 ao o 0 0 d 5 0 40 0 40 0 0 0 30 0— 0 0 40 0 0 0 • susu if& o ; 20 °bß 1/ . 40 0 50 40 It o e g 20 ° 20 ° 0 40 0 U ' o 0 30 ° .5 0 - 30 0 n 3 5 0 0 0 10 5 . 6 4 0 35 " 43 0 40 os 0 -- se 40 ° ad A 6 -- • 17 0 40 0 ao , ° 11 6 .. 15 o g o 0 17 6 --- 2 0 II 6 17 50° 0 30 6 0 ao I 17 6 _doe! 0 0- 0 0 0 0 25 0 30 0 35 0-40 0 35 0 —4O 0 50 0 0 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 30 e Is co 17 6 50 o 60 0 17 6 20 0 30 0 0 0 1 7 6 20 0 15 0 20 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- -- 20 0 --- --- 40 0 - 0 0 50 0-60 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 20 0 - 25 0 RIED. lark's Church EDWARD ' -. y. RL°TTE, relict of the late On the MAR. 22nd ultimo. at' St. 1M WOOD, Esq. to FRANCES CHA. BASS, Esq. of London. On the 23rd ultimo, Mr. NICI Mrs. HASSALL, relict of the late Same day, at Wigan, Mr. TIT Orrel, to Miss ALICK MAWD Evan Mawdsley, of Sephton-hill. On the 24th ultimo, at Hale, Mr AMELIA HOLI3ROOK, both of t On the 25th ulti— at We ATKINSON, Esq. cf this town, tc daughter of the late i,cory Jon( f thi s same place. ' , JR Ea ° H.l°' Same day, at Glasgow, T. BICKERTON EVA.. - ,.% FLE town, to AGNES, eldest daughter of the late PETE. ..gS JA" 14, Esq. of Glasgow. M ..50 Same day, a t St . Philip ' s Church, 1-1 , r d man -street. , A Mr.'' ct,. 'DONALD to EMMA, daughter of Mr. WILLIAM ''' D -° O ° Torbock-stre e t . t ELIZ A On the Wi t h ultimo, Captain THOMAS STOWE OP NOCKOLDS, of South Chester -street. COW IE ' 0 44 Same day, at Glasgow, CHARLES GEORGE - noroo merchant, of this place, to MARGARET BLACKWOO''_,,s. ~g. daughter of WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON. E s q. of G I S'S i 1 11. Same day, at Ulverston Mr. EDWARD BACE II° r atn' j 414 SON, of this town, to Miss MARY JACKSON, of Ulve fh e t a MORRIS, EDWARD. a ',' , he IS On the 27th ult.. at Evertor) Church, ,„.,. of ',• tO JOHN TAYLOR, Esq. of Evertor. r n hiP• Bg ,i;to o. , Esq. of Islington, to SOPHLA, only daughte r On the 2nd instant, at Wallasey Mr. WM. RE— ,,SI Gar..- MARY, third daughter of Mr. SAMUEL STRONG , "' dark 10 Scoiland. Rev On the 3rd i nstant, at St. Bride's Church, by the to . 130 a Coxon, Re c t or of Heswall, JOHN ROBERTSON. os E r ril;' BARA, elde s t d aughter of the late FRANCIS SHA . Eritlt. .ris, grand daughter of the late Sir John Reid, of Barra, 13° tiodcoi Yosterday. at St. Luke's Church, b the Rev. "I• oc" ° 0- y FRANCIS. sec° EL I M.A., Incumbent of Brathay. PATRICK t to pil' the late JOHN M'KENNA. Es q , of Dundalk, rnereha n „' r ,u/4, SETH, eldest daughter of the . late J. W. COLQut.., merchant, of this town. -10 LAS PARKINSON. „,,r w George Hassell, grocer. . of OMAS GOItST, wheelvi 01rl, ISLEY, fourth daughter Skelinersdale. r. JONATHAN EAS' w- thi tow JH PP ohl s ing., n. Herefordshire. ad e ,t ) ELIZABETH CH ESTSPof the es Palmer, Esq. surgeorl, DIED. ....ye of e ter On the 9th of February, at Sierra Leone, HELEN, — Fistierg ,OLDFIELD, Esq. and daughter of Mrs. Pilkingt o ° , • r &l c° Preston. BUNTIN G ' 6 13 ° the 7th ultimo, aged 27, Mr. JABEZ BO Fisher , of Leeds, third son of the Rev. Dr. Bunting. " 1,1,, On the 16th ultimo, aged 75, Mr.. GEORGT LI--- E fr• of r" t gate, Preston. On the 17th ultimo, at Lancaster, ELIZABETH, - f ir Wif e Rop er Silla'AthloisTr.l3tAhNwKaitiollaieteitoorf, L a a n , , , l m e s l t d e e r st daughter 0 . o HiOginierthle,eilnBpt.stitlrteimeto,,magateida3s,,tM;. THOMAS W " —S An W Ota 11 ' A g r . aged 2 " , ~ On the 20th ultimo, at Cros e sen e s r ; near Southport , THOMAS BLUNDELL. f the JONES 0 On the 21st ultimo, ELIZA ELLEN, third daugh t On the 24th ultimo aged - 3 ' 9, MARTHA. wiLe of bur. rtY HALT WILLIAM HARDMAN', Fsq ~. 0,0 JONES, Lime-street, (1 second daughter of mr. .. SALL, late o f O rmskirk. gr. e Same day, at th e residence of this brother, G r eenheY, 41,14" SAMUEL PAYNE, of Runcorn. f Latc h , i , Same day, aged 65, Mr. JOHN GREGORY, 0 - La o I.,si" of Wavertree. i [NO' s Same day, aged 88, at Leighton, Salop, THOS. -C wog , Esq. T OU G On the 25th ultimo, BETTY, wife of Mr. JOHN -it . the U pper Parliament-street.la te St Same day, at M e l ling, Mrs. AN N TYRER, relict o f „0, Henry Tyrer, of Biekersteth, aiced 94. F.DW. Ilrgv' Same day, aged 36, M ARGARET, wife of Mr. -- o plf of Knowsley. BI TER, WEB Sr • ' On the 29th ultimo, aged 2 years HILTON g Y ea l i son of Mr. J. A. SYERS, Everton. ed 2- Tondo . FROAnNctlEies ANN ultimo, , at wi N fe e o w f to j i a i- m le e - s W o il w lo e w n s , , dr a u g gg ist, di i n road. d 2 y ears a ge v, Same day, at B runswick -villa, Birkenhead. a g e , r , of th e col. months, HENRY HILLCOAT LEIGHTON. onlY LiverP, o o J. LEIGHTON FIGGINS, minister of St. Matthew ‘. 5 .,. KevA t ofh Same day, at the house of her brother-in-law , t rogMP veer Heyworth, Shirley, near Southampton. ELlZABEr d 7,.hpul Her wife of WILLIAM WHEATLEY, Esq., of I"- orfne r°— ....' Dewsbury, Yorkshire, and youngest daughter of worth, Esq., of Liverpool. aced 7 5 Yet'''. On the Ist instant, in Myrtle-street South. ?A - vv. ,IT/IS' FRANCES, relict of the late Mr. THOMAS SUP." oar r , 0 1 On the 3rd instant, MARIA, eldest daughter Mr. JO } IN aged 15 years and 9 months. , , o , (a Ramneoudatyt: Eagsged. of f 0 Birkenhead, Cheshire. C H h N esh F i R re E . ELAN D, ' BA ' ___......!- 1. -e .......--_ LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, MAY 5, 184 3 . AVERY ,__PKINTED AND PUBLISHED uNIN ° TUESDAY AND FRIDAY go-- JOSHUA FLETCHER LACY of t an d LE ONARD RD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, A , erot- • „ an." At g o 4 v .., i ' l • -, ..r•usoitoz's CrticacicNT,L.- -- i j o vto.%,,,ig; : Orders messrs • voibrii -e ;. and Advertisement • Advertisements are received by Co., y,r a • Deacon, Not-10,G Warwick square. B Fleet-street; et • e; arker,Fleet-s e , Dire,. d_ al Reynell, Chan Barke r ' wine ° r eelP cer la • ' Chancery_ lane; Lawson aud ii 0 Joseph Thoma s 1, Fi h I C 1 'll. Mande t ,str . 0 -. Lombard-street'• 'le - aftei orn u , Lion-court, Fl ee wet. , , Clarkeand Lewis,Mitchell, 8 Red d Threadneedle -s . 0 0 6 Lei Threa n ldl fee.' Garraway's ; at the London , Crown-court,. Coffee-house , r Co , c London Commercial.ChaP te call', lane; at the 11. Jerusalem Coffee-house, Conlin , riean end, d house, Paternoster row;and South Ar ae Een''', o o house, Threadneedle North is. willies% n oon . de n, Maitre, and Co., sise : i s .i tr L eet ; and Messrs. 53,Grove-stre et , by Messrs. 4 D i ce- • gi ,.. Co., at their Newspaper • I d;'d Likodnveforit'is.enient Agene, Y r Exchayf' Quay, Dublin; Mr.M•Pliu GI "ow • Mr. W h .t e n e'llest er :,oo, street, and Mr. C. H. 1 e n Wis, a lrket-street ,L " arr al 'loo 4. Haddock, and Messrs. J .• Mr. Clarke, P• pilot-otnce Prestea; ann Mr. Cooper ere ~.. Street, Birmingham. ' o n -._ 8 3 , street, of Subscription for this paper : n uart . 3s. ; n iP .and W.Booth, Bookseller s ' W 3S. 116 one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £ 1 0 I Is. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one yoa r half.year, £1 ls; quarter, 10s 6tl. 0 16 y 0 0 0 I9S 0 0 • 27 15 • 2 10