The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-13 00:00:00

A SISTER ' S TRIBUTE. TO EDWARD CROWN, ESA., FLUTIST. When first a curly-headed boy Thy soul with music was enchanted, In feeble efforts would annoy Before the science was implanted. Then tiresome was thy tiny fife. Whore shrill, harsh notetto thee spoke gladness, I - bade thee hush! in words of strife, When "hearts were neat oppressed with sadness. Many a trnant Chase - Nadi; To well thy noise and boyish riot; TO silence thee.—When those would sigh Who eought in vain fol. earthly fliirle 'thought the passion then We tried to keep in - cue subjection Vtdiild lead thee, - honoured, among men, Acid rgaide thy taste to such 'perfection. Yeats ,rolled alqapmhy talent Dike Pg l F-40111.111.tht thr9t4th,flarkness breaking ; tron4.ears.have listened to carp, tone, Seraphic sounds from heaven speaking. Is groups thrhelrers have advanced, lu extacy delight path found them, And all have stood, awhile entranced, As though some magic spell had bound them And thou hest oft, in twilight's Recalled alear—in vain Concealing--- For, by'thY talisManie power,' Tholl'cotid'st reveaLthe soul of feeling. ifprond ve..catian coin*, with care, Tp . contradiction anger lean If-tbou but, played One, favonritc.air, Disielsion lingered not between us. Those airs I may not heas.again, Fur_ sicksiess hath subdued with sorrow The hope that languishes in pain .'l'p hear thy delcet notes to-morrow. And though the transient spark of lifo .- May gleam no snore on joys terrestial, Thine harmony, from flute or fife, Shall breathe 'to niaof sOundi celestial. S'haTl mingle with the seraph chUir • And bind,us still to one another, W heh, ;oink* with the iii*er.,s lyre, We meet in lietter'worlds, my'lirother ! A sisters love upholds thy fame, *cicnco more. perfect cannot .make thee; Then_ for,,thy babes and honoured name smiling fortune soon o'ertake thee! Kirkdate. CON7'EMPORARY PRESS. K. li. THE MINISTRY.—SER WM. MOLESWORTH'S MOTION. (Froiri(lie Mariam:2er Courier.) At length ministers and their friendSfire relieved from tpe .state,of, distressing anxiety _ which they have had to Iniirare since Sir W. Molesworth gave notice of his in tention to move an address to the Queen, expressive of want of confidence in the Secretary for the Colonies. 134 , ainajoriey - of 29; in a hintie of morethadsix HO 4r44'riiernhers, they have succeeded in postponing to a, imture'day, probably not a very distant day, the painful task of relinquishing the honours, and, what - they value shore; the emoluments of office. It will be seen by the repOrt that Sir W. ncileiVvOrtly consented, at the close of the d eb ate; to withdraw his . nantion,'and the division was taken qn the amendment - of Lord Sandon, attributing the rebellion in Canada and itscontequenCes " th the want of foresight and energy On the part of her majesty's confid'ential servants, andiq the ambiguous, dilatory, and irresolute course Which thiev have pursued in respect to the affairs of Canada since their appointment to office." The numbers were, for the amendment; 287; agairod . it ! '3l6. The strength of thelvvo parties'vtill be more' clearly seen by the fol lowing statement : For, Against Present 2ST 3t6 Y fired Tellers - 2 Abseht 'ls 315 341 The Speaker's votft is not counted, and one seat is va cant for Rutlandshire. But from the whig-radical ma iprify,welhive to deduct the votes of the two rejected 1 14Pinbrs f 'nf Belfast, who were' unseated_ on:ThUrsday, to acid the two conservative members who have been elected.in.their room, to the otherside. Thus the whig. radical majority is already reduced four; and it is des tined, we trust, to be - further curtailed before'the termi nation of the election scrutinies. 11(ilig,hnumbers were ' on the side of ministers, the sfgßments, as usual, Were . . Oft the, sielq or their ()ppm -Eats.. The speeches of .Lord Sandon, Lord Stanley, Mr. Oladstone, and Sir Robert Peel, were all excellent. There . was not, indeed, in the speeches of either . paity, se far as . they related to the affairs of Canada, much' of novelty • that suhject having been already nearly ex`- f' usted in discussions. which took plaCe in January. t s,s the. existence of the ministry was ,likely to de pend. on the issue of the debate, some of the members on the ministerial side thought it riot - inconsistent with the, question under discussion" to mix the affairs of Ire with' those of Canada ; and it is amusing to see the al m ,. as exhibited in their speeches, of some of them 411.01qte Prospect of a conservative ministry. In fact . rid, ,phiterstrusted more to the erects of *appeal. to tJe Rp preliensions of their friends than to the justice of their cause._ The question, it - will be obServed, was not raised he ' the donservatiee party ; bat . being forced into the di;.: cusaion, r ttlextnet the motiOn'l3i . a di'Ainct declaration of niiinS' on the pitbjeCt - . - As Mr. Crla'dstone retnarked . in his excellent speecii,liad the scruPlei , of the Conservative party been less, their.numbers would have been more. Brit they. scorned, for the sake of de feating,,the ministry, to form an alliance with a party Wikise principles are totally irreconcileable with theirs. ',llex offered no terms to the radicals for the sake of-Se etilirit their stipport-:-they' tefidered' no appropriation ' cruse te;;tli,' 'Papists for the purpese of obtaining their ..T i otes--they stood upon their own principles, and though they were beaten in the division, they cannot be re proached with having had recourse to any unjust, unfair, man, or discreditable artifices to obtain a victory. Mi rlistol. and tools may boast of being still'in the posses rirbiltof the ernOlitment'si' and patronage of office. But their real position? With so small a majority in the House of Commons in their favour, and so large a majority in the House of Lords against them, it is manifestly impossible for them to carry any measure into' a law that' is opposed by the conservative party. If, 'therefore, we have reason to despair of seeing an early •,, • . ,s,efternent of those. harrassing questions ,which have so frequently discussed, we have at least the satis faction of knowing, that as proposed by the pro Popery -cabinet' they cannot be carried. (From the Post.) Her Majesty's ministers voted themselves not guilty iiy,; . ,a* majority of twenty-nine ; the numbers having heen--- . . Against Lord Sandon's motion 3W Rot it.,•• .• • • .'287 Noniriol majority in, favour of Ministers -29 From this number mu s t, of c ourse , b e ded ucted the following cabinet ministers, who were actually on their trial ; as well as the other gentlemen whose places de pended 6n their votes : CABINET MINISTERS. tord'S. Russell, Home Secretary ! ' • - 1 Sii..T.'Hobliotise, Board of Control ' - I Aff.' Potilett Itom'son, Bbird of Trade ' ' 1 Mi. T. S. Rice; Chancellor of the EAchequer ' ' 1 Lord' ENwiek; Secretary at War - ' ' L-- 5 • NOT OF THE CABINET. Sir H. Parnell,'Paymaster of the Forces" I Mt. LabOuchere, Vice Presidetit'of the Board or Trade 1 Sir J. Campbell, Attorney-General I Sir &ben M. Rolfe,' Solicitor-General M. G. Ferguson, Judge Advocate-General Mr. E, J. Stanley, Secretary to the Treasury Mr. Franeie T. Baring, ditto Sir R. H. Vivian, Master General of the Ordnance 1 Hon. George Alison, Storekeeper I Sir. G. Grey,•Under Secretary for the-. Colonies Sir Thomas Troubridge, Lord of the Admiralty. Sir Charles Adam, Lord of the Admiralty - 1 Mr. C. Wood, Secretary to the Admiralty The Hon. Fox Mule, Made; Home Secretary 1 Mr. 8.. Gordon, Secretary to the Board of Control 1 Mr. Vernon Smith, ditto Mr. Robett Steuart, Lord of the Treasury 1 Mr. John Parker, ditto I Mr. More 0' Ferrail,ditto I Lerd'.Morpeth, Irish Secretary . Mr. S. Woulfe, Attorney-General for Ireland I The Lord Advocate 1 Mr. Bernal, Chairman of Committees ' •' ' I ROYAT. HOUSEHOLD. ' The Hon. George S. Bynt 1 ' . - Mr. Henry Rich I Lord Alfred Paget . - Tug AcctsEn NOIWI/4.AL MINISTERIAL Majority." ACTUAL CONSIIRVATIVE Majority The following conservative members we believe to have been absent, in consequence of the death or dangerous illness of near relatives : Viscount Lowther ' ' ' 1 The Hon. Colonel Lowther Mr. J. IL Lowther ' • ' I Lord Ramsey . 1 Lordlitnnuoilt 1 Sir W. Rae - 8 These statements are only from memory 5 but they are certainly not over-charged. Ther e are , o f com:Se, Many otlher . abaetiteS . ,-' but the six we have nam e d . were absent, rVe i mAinaiorclable accident. Vias; then, the mini,sters are declared incompetent by a majority of at least EIGHT, in a hou se o f s i x h un d re d end . eight members. We wish them joy of their triumph. ( From the Standard.) The adjourned debate terminated last night n's nil who held a'eo - tree'r rievr of the state and eharatter of 'pa'rties sTAtE OF TRADE. • OA:LIF AX, SAT capAy.--2Pheie is nothing whatever different riipurt as to the state of our market to-day, as compared with tbat of last. week.. prices do not differ.a shade for any article, and the demand still not ery,good. Yarns and wools maintain previous quoiations; indeed both may be said to be firm. . LEEDS, TLEsnAY.—.There is nothing different to report from last week, except indeed, the gratifying - sight that stocks are gradually dimishing; and when it is considered that all hands are employed, it appears to he indicative of a healthy state of things being at hand. HUDDERSFIELD, TUEsDAY.—At our market to-day, there was tt worse show of goods than we althost ever recollect; to what this is fairly attriblitable, few, if any, seem able to explain. Be the cause what it may, it operated most beneficially on the market, besides putting all into good spirits in' anticipation of better times: BRADFOII.I3, TI. I 3ESDAY. - --AllifiCall orders, which used to be extensive ? are at this time comparatively nothing. so that on the whole the trade has, not been very healthy to-day. Prices, hOlever, have not varied even a shade. Yarns.-1 here is n o t that eageiness to pUrehase as has been Manifested of l a t e , manufacturers still buying most sparingly, and spinners com plaining, that though they may have realized repeated advances, ttkiy still do not .cover .the advance on wool, and'hoth parties apparently have, cause to be dissatisfied. Though thesupply of wool has been large since the . frost, it has not induced, the sta plers to accept less money foe any deicriPtion, and tho trade may be said to be firm. liEcKmownwlics.—The demand for blankets for the home trade being nearly over, and that for America having not yet commenced, causes the blanket hall to be thinly attended by the merchants, the consequence is, a great falling off in the purchasing of goods, with no great prospect of a speedy alter ation. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, MARCH 9.—The navigatiou having got open, we are now receiving our regular supplies, as well as what has been so long- detained by the frost; we can not, however, report any increased business, as the demand still` continues languid', without any quotable alteration in Price's. The consumers are evidently holding off purehasiog, under an impression that from the quantity now coming into the market, 'they will be able to buy on lower terms, this we much doubt, if the mill's continue to run full time, as the growers whd yet hold' their wool, are firm in asking higher prices than we have ever attained here; and this is particularly the case in the finer and! lighter descriptions of combing woois, and which are also most in request. _ _ , _ _ _ YORK WOOL 1114 WET, MA B.—We have had to this day's market a good attendance of lidyeiS, and a good supply of wool,. part of which rerriaininier unsold: Prices have receded froin our last quotations'. For all' ho k, 16d. to I7d. and 1841.; two third' hog and ewe, 15d. f016d."; halt hog and ewe, lid. to '1541.; all ewe, 14d.'• cot s , 1011; Co' 12d: ; lOCks; 7d. . to 9d. per lb. These market's will be held'fortnightly until Clip day. . „ BaisTot. Fain.— This celebrated fair commenced as usual 1.-1. psi t. L. ou Lap if}p 9k pf arc't , quan t ity o f woo l urqUgmk. was .cpilideral)l, and there was alsO a nuinerous at tendance of buyers, amongst them several from Yorkshire. Ile sales were extensive, althinigh at first, from the extravagant prices asked by holders, "there was coins apprehension that but little business ,would be done. As the day adVarteesl„ , finding the buyers dctermined not to give such . out-of-the-way prices , the -Fellers relaxed in their demands,, and business went on btiskly at late prices, which, however, were fully maintained. . The general , impre,ssion on the minds of must present was, that wopl will maintain its price for some length of time. The stocks in the hands of country dealers attending the fair are very light, and thgy bnd dis position_ on the part of growers sutitnit to , lower prices. Dorset Home Fi'eeces fetched £lB 108. to £l9. Wiltslire, £l9 his. to .r4O. - Sorner t set Wether Fleeces, £lB to EN 10s. Some flue lots of woorsold for £23 lOs and we believe as high as £24. - - METAL TR A DR.—CoPPER--The present qubtalions for cop per are, tile, £9o;' cake, £92; B. S. £9l cash. TlN.—There has been an advance in the prices of tin, Which now stand at £92 for common blocks ; £92 lOs for ingots ; £94 for bare, and £97 for refined; six months. SPET.TE.R.—There has been a con ,siderable change in the market price of Spelter within the last fortnight ; in consequence of thefrnst stopping the usual transit of this article. It i'ose in from £26 to £2B per ton, but is now quoted as low as £l9 cash. DEATH OP THE COUNTESS OP LONSDA LE,—We announce' with niuch ;egret, th'e'death of the Giantess of Lolisdale, which took place at cottesinOre, orl • TuesdaY evening. Her ladYship was sister, to the Fail of WeStnuireland ; of aetive habits. and most beneVolent heart.' Phndieds of poor persons in' West- CUMberlinct . in the rteighbourh . dia of Cottesin4e, and in'Londkin, will have cause to larnent this'excelleut Lady's demise. She was' truly worthy of her noble nai'tner, and that is saying all that c an, be said in her ka'ise: example of domestic virtue; alive to her duliel la all th'eli,4,kried relations ; sin'eete and practical Christian.- When st`Cli . fall into the • 'grave, the loss is truly a public one. hypooetioeis. 7 -Mrs. Hicks, wife of John Hicks, farmer, Clapton, Midsomer Norton, was about Ave weeks ago thrown .4070 and bitten by a large Newfoundland dog. Means were used to counteract the effect of the bite, and it was supposed that all, dangerous consequences had subsided, until Sunday week, when symptoms of hydrophobia came on and prevailed till the• following Wednesday morning, when she died, leaving a family of ,five infant children. Severe other persons in the same neighbourhood were bitten on the same day by, this clog, aud, obliged to. have recourse to surgical, assistance; the same dog also bit several animals before it could be destroyed. [ Felix Farlesy. Portrg. inticipateci. lii compliance" with rt:'sneaking supplica , lion from the ministerial leader, (Lord John Russell,) Sir William Molesworth-hunthly withdrew his motion, and Lord Sandon's amendment was rejected by a majo rity. of 316 to 287; all the radicals, exeept. Sir William Molesworth, Mr. Grote, and Mr. Leader (who did not vote at all) voting with at.seiitees are thus accounted for • Pairs— Conservatives .Whig-RadicalS Unpaired Absentees— Conservatives Wbig-Radicals Did not vote— Radials One seat vacant, Rutlandshire Tellers Speaker Voted 316 X 287 Total accounted for 65.3 Unaccounted , for 5 It 'haA been easy lib- the conservatives, if tliey were: - factii;Usly dis Posed, or indifferent tOllie c'aims of duty 'and honour, to vote for Sir William Molesworth's mo tion, as in their circumstances the wiligs certainly would have done, and thug, without' soliciting the votes of the P radicals obtain the support of that party: But they have higher and nobler views. By the course that they took, the conservatives threw hack upon the ministers the pestilential hurdler] of the Jacobin alliance. It was scarcely worth the while to - remark, that the majority of :29 is actually exceeded by thie 'number of holders - of Office in the house, who, in voting.against.the amend ment, were of course voting for their own places.' SECOND EDITION:. Standiird Office, Three.o'ClOek: LUVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, RIARCH 13. The supplies of Grain, Flour, and Meal throughout the week from Ireland, and into.our country markets, have been con siderable ; notwithstanding thii, the demand was very good, and Id to 2d advance was very freely given for Wheat, the best Irish red reaching Flour and Meal also were iu request, and in some cases ed advance was paid fur prime Flour, and 341' for Meal. Oats arid - Barley were steady, and full prices obtained.' Two o'CLocx. At this morning's market we had a good attendance of millers and dealers, who bought freely of Wheat and FlOur at the advance above stated. Meal and Oats also were in de. mand : 255. to 255. 6d. to 265. current price fur Meal, •and 3s. to 3s. 2d. for'Oats. The arrivals of Butter are 5078 firkins; there has scarcely been a transaction in Butter this week—the demand very limited, and chiefly confined to the best qualitles.—No altera tion' in price of Batter or Bacon. AV ER AG PRICES., W 1113ATAr 701135. 9 ,d ' 9 d BPANS. imp. ream 9 et 9 0 Irish thwa red.. 6'B 6:. 8 4 Trish . Do. dried. white, 7 6.. 8 6 FLOUR, 4r Tao lbs Do.undried.new 6 6.. 610 Eng.& Irislisup 46 0.. 43 0 English ...... .. 8 0 .. 9 0 Do. fines 4l 0.. 15 0 Canada, 0 0.. 0 0 Do. seconds .... 24 0.. 36 0 OAT 44r 45 tbs.. Do. thirds lB d.. 21 6 hi s t, 7 .. 2 9 MEat.,24olhs. new 23 6 .. 21 6 BARLEY, 4? 60 ths. Do. old., Irish grinding.. ..3 3 3 8 BRAN. ctp . 24 tbs 1 0.. 1 3 AVERAGE PEKE SD SD Bacon, tr cwt o .0 a 47 0 Hums, dry 6O 0 .. 61 0 Do. wet Q 0 Firkin Lard, "5l 0 .. 0 Bladdered dd. Grease Rutter Prime Mesa Beef, QF J.WTTER, &c. Vtierce. 98 O—ILO Prime Mess Pork, 41 barrel. 78 0.. 80 0 loch, to tl s n s Banbridge .. 81 0 e 86 Waterford, Coleraine BB 0 .. 9 I Carlow; Lini6rtek Belfast 9O 0 ..1:)9 Derry . 9O 0 .. 96 Cork, 2ds, — 0 .. Newry Dundalk 0 .. Sligo' From theAthil DESCRIPTION., 5 OF CORN. the 12th March, inclusive. coAs•r- WISE. YO. RRIGN. EAST TOTAL. Wheat Qrs Barley Qrs Oats " Urs Floar. Sacks Ditto' Barrels Malt' Cwt Oatmeal Loads Iran Qrs Beans Qrs PeaS Qrs Itye Qrs Shelled Barley.— CWt itadeseed Barrels . Indian Corn Qrs 1129677 3188 12981 16967 SHIPPING TUESDAY, Maitcu I.e Roi Ilarnedon, Durnon,t, from Senegal Bootle, Wilson from Vuerto ft` trie Rotert S h yers and.rekin Itinding ft nits - On:hence, mid Dente - boa at Puerto C Betsey Hail. Conker. bento;-st Buenos A Lineashire Witch.'hence, and Monte Vid GENCE. ind S. Rain. 1 anitNantes, at this port this.port, sailed Ist Feb. bir this port y res leo at Buenos Ayres TILE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON ,PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, On SatiirdaY - e - cenini.,_Mr. John Smith terminated his course, which has been attended throughout by numerous and respect able,audiences. At_the conclusion the applause was universal. The views certainty were beautiful spCciin'OUX of alt. and will be'tt valuable present of the instiiution. The following were exhibited during this lecture f—water-spimi . at sea;- triple wa ter-spout ; —sand-storm in the desert ;—the - Stinffleur';—the' Great Geyser; —sulphur mountains ; —air and mud volcanoes; Volcano - de lortillo;—Chimboraz,i; —the Condor ;—Crater of Monnt Etna :—Bay;of Naples;—Vesuvius in eruption;--earth quake at ',Messina;—restored city of Pompeii ; —Con vent of An tonio ;—Mount Lebanon ;—cedars of Lebanon ;—the ancient Cedars; the Dead Sea;—Moubt Ararat, and rainbow. It is a singular and interesting fact that man is the only or ,ganized being whose constitution is adapted to the various cli maates of the earth. His habitatious reach almost to the Poles, the ocean supplying him with food when the snow-clad or ice bound land will do longer yield it to him. And yet, man is pos sessed of if more delicate organization than other animals, and, ;is liable to a greater variety of diseases. How beneficent then must those provisions be by which he is enabled to accommo date himself to every climate and to adapt, his necessities and means- niutually to each other. Yet doubtless, with all his :capabilities, he suffers some disadvantages from residing, gene 'ration after genetation, in extreme climates, as it is in the temperate zone alone,' that he is to be found in the highest state of perfection both of body and mind. The relative position of the sun with regard to the earth's surface is not the' sole cause of difference of climate, otherwise upon . ascending a 'mountain we should feel much warmer in proportion at we approached 'to the sun. We find, however, that the higher we ascend these inequalities of the earth's surface, the more attenuated is the atmosphere and the more remote we became from the reflected heat of the plains: Nay we find that eternal snows clothe the summits of our loftiest mountains, and are thus instructed that even in hot tropical climates, a residence placed a few hundred feet up the side of a bill will be encircled by . an, atmosphere similar in 'temperature'to that of our own' country. The inhabifamt of the torrid plain are freqnentlyre lieved from nppressive heats by breezes from snow-capped mountains.' There are various soils which retain orreflect very differeetly the solar heat. An island is more equal in its tern peratu're than a continent, and those parts 'of a continent which are exposed to sea breezes are coolerin summer and warinerin winter than the interior portions of the sarneland, This'occurs because the sea being a 'better recipient of 'the solar heat than the land, is affected to a greaterdepth by it, and by this means is enabled to give otit'its store of Warmth long after' the earth has patted with the slight quantity which it has absorbed. To this cause is to be ascribed the land and sea breezes so common in tropical regions, During the day the air over the land being, strongly heated is rarified and ascends, a cool breeze therefore sets infrom the - sea to supply its place.' In the night, how: ever, the matters are reversed; the air over the land becomes cooled,'whilst that over the sea retains neatly an average tem aerature, and the consequence is, that the land breeze being now the heavier, blows over the sea. The sea breeze generally commences at ten in the morning, and lasts till six ih the even; ing. At seven the land breeze begins, and continues till eight' in the morning, when it dies away ; •Besides Modifying the temperature, winds purify the air by dispersing noxious exhalations. They' also convey the vapours and cletids of one district to another. They refresh and dry sur face of the ground,—they prevent decomposition water which would otherwise be stagnant, and supply a powerful agency to man in his mechanical arts. HurriCanes, the most violent of atmospherical agitations, are of electric origin. A large vacuum .is suddenly created, into which the - surrotinding air rushes with immense' rapidity, sometimes from, opposite points of the compass, spreading tfie most frightful devistatiOn atone its track. They rage with the greatest fury near the tropics, in the vicinity of land or islands, while far out at seathev rarely occur. Whirlwinds sometimes arise from winds blowing among lefty and precipitous Mountains, the form ofwhieh ences their direction and occasions gusts to . descend with a'sniral or whirling motion. They are frequently, however, occasioned by two winds meeting each other at an ahgle, and then turning upon a centre. When two winds thui encounter each other; any cloud which happens to be hetiveen them is, of cotirse;con densed and rapidly turned round; and all substances sufficient ly light'are carried up into the air by the whirling motion which ensues. The attion of a whirlwind at sea occasions the curious' phenomenon called a water-spout.' This generally consists of large drops, like dense rain,' much agitated, and de scending or ascending with a'spiral motion. At the same time that the spout is forming the whole of it is carried along by the prevailing breeze, accompanied - in general by a sound like that of - the dashing of waves. The' spouts are' commonly; largest above; being very similar to a speaking-trumpet with the broad end uppermost. They are, however, met with of various forme. The best way to disperse them is bv' firing cannon in their di rection. Whirlwinds also produce very powerful effects on land. In the sandy deserts of Arabia and Libya, they are of frequent occurrence, and carry up the sand in - clouds, which, rising over the surface of the country, bury every thing beneath them. Thus often whole caravans, and even armies, have been overwhelmed and destroyed. The fathom; souffleur on'the coast of the Mauritius presents several curious phenomena, illustra tive of the power of air and water. The sea rushes into 'hollovi caverns - with two upwafd apertures or chimneys at the extre mity, and, owing to its extreme violence, is thrown upwards thiough these chimneys to the height of sixty feet. The mo ment the wave recedes, the air enters the aperture with a loud humming noise; which is heard at a considerable distance. ltnas — judiCiOusly beets . observed that the highest mountain upon our globe would be represented on a'rnodel - of the earth of sixteen inches in diameter by a grain'of sand, aml that thedeep est mine would present so slight an indentation as not to be visi ble without the aid of a,strong magnifier. Mr. Babbage, in his Bridgewater treatise, in alluding to penetrations into the earth's interior,. - pays,; ": An increase of one degree (Fahrenheit) for ); fifty ever or sixty feet we - de s cend below the earth's surface seems nearly the average result of observations. If the rate continue, it is obvious that, at a comparatively small depth, we shall airiye'at a heat which will' keep suhstances . with which we acquainted'in a state of fusion." The experiment now in progress in France; with respect to Artesian Welk, excites great interest as to the interior Ofthe glcibe. It is . notconsidered unlikely that in this - manner hot springs or gases may be reach-' ed by boring sufficiently deep, and made available for manufac ing purpoSes. The boiling snrings of ICeland, which are among the most sublime as well as beautiful objects of nature, are supposed to arise from natural bares penetrating the earth to the depth sufficient to inipatt this degree of heat. They mostly rise in a plain near the base'of hills; fait many of theiri break . ohefroni the sideS of hills, and some very 'near their suni mits.. trove a hundred of thein are contained' within a circle Of two miles. Three or four are distinguished by the name of G4yser, which' is said to be the old' Seandinavian name for aTountain. The eruptions are'not continuous, but are an nounced at intervals by a' sound like that of stibterraneous thunder, initriediately Wrier whiCh a column of water, accom panied with prodigiouivOluines ofsteam, bursts forth and rushes from the top bathe height - offrom fifty to sixty feet. Mr. Lvell stippoies'that a hollow edye'exists at a gre a t depth beneath' the surface of t:he earth, Where water and steairi collect; and where the 'free escape Of the steam is . prevented until it acqUires guffi cient force to exPel the water. AlthOugli inlCanoes occupy but a small pillion of the earth's surface, and their eruptions are fat fr o m freOent, they have, in conseqnerice of their terrific grandeur . meit forciblY arrested the attention of mankind in all ages. Their number is eStirnat ed at 'about two hundred,' of which the continent and'islands of America contain 116, Asia and'its iSIeS 66, and gurope'and its isles 13. No volcanoes have as yet been found'on the Afrieatt continent, and those of its iSlands are few. The boiling springs of Iceland throw considerable light upon the'subject Of volcanoes. Indeed water appearsto be a necessary agent iii the production of volcanic fire, for it is found that columnioraqueoik vapour ascend and tot rents of salt water flo* fi'om thok, reservoirs of eleMetital strife; various minerals and metals also, with sulphur and other combustibles, contriblite to the'production of subter ranenus. fire. These substances, lying together, oe 6:nbrdded in separate strata, are supposed to remain quiescent until water noses in upon them; when a chemical action takes place. as when water is thrown upon lime; &c . . By the decomposition and eon Sequent ignition which then take plice, each substance is resolved into its primary element, and occupies a greater bulk than itdid preVionsly. 'l'hus' the interior of the earth is disturbed' acid the surface shaken, producing the phenorrienon known by the name of earthquake, whilstthe decomposed com bustible matter, becoming every moment more and more bulky and incapable of cOiftinuitig longer Withia•its Confines, obtains, vent by heaving up the superincumbent earth and rucks into; ' the shape of a cone or inverted' funnel s ' and di's:charges itself from the' crater or aperture which it ntakes at theiop into' the surrounding atmosphere and Over the adjacent . conittry. The most forrnidahle of all the volcanoes are those of the Andes. The volcano of .rortillo; iii Mexico, was the scene of an awful eruption in 1759. The celebrated mountain of Chimberazo," if . not the whole of the Andes. is considered to be the'restilt of vol canic action; Among the European volcanoes, Mthint Etna claims pre 7 eminenee, not only on account of its size but for the classical recollections Which it must awaken. The next great voleario, Vesuvius, is likelise celebrated in ancient history. It is situate foitr miles from N aples, the largest city of Italy, and one of the most beautiful . of EuroPean capitals. • The lages of PortiCi and:Resinia; whiCh stand upon the ancient city of Flercularieutn, reprise at - the' feet of Mount. Vesuvius. One Of the most striking, features of Naples'is' the predominance every Where of volcanic Matter. Water, impregnated with sulphur, guShes - out iri . the town; every street is paved all over with broad flags of dark:lava; cut and "brought froth 'Mount snvins, as'indeed are all the roads near the' capital'. 'Blocks of lava meet you 'every 'Wlibre. They are throWn into the sea' to fOrm piers and jetties, and the' finer sorts farnish -. Materials to carvers and other artilans, who . cut theni into sniiff-boxes, pi per presSe`rs, chess-then, 'and chimney-piece ornaments. By fir the most tremendous recent . eruption of Vesuvius occurred in 183 . / The earliest recorded eruption of this' mountain oc ' ctirred in 79, when the cities of Stabia; Pompeii, and Hercit 'larietini Were biiried beneath' it'S'ashes . . It was at thii'eitiptiOn that the elder Pliny lost his life, in his anxiety to obtain a nearer view of the phenomenon. AlliuM igh this s the earliest recorded' eruption, it is evident from' the appearance of Pemp'eii; the housei of which'are built of lava, that ireould not have been the first. The Lipari' Islands are'entirely volcanic, and one of them,' Stromboli, is now the Seat of a volcano, remarkable for Icing in perpetual activity. At night it serves as a - beacon' to . mariners. The activity Of stilt-marine fires has been manifested 6fi'anether Side . of Sicily, by the recent rise 'and depression' of Graham's Island. Earthquake - 8 are much more tremendous in their action than volcanoes. They are frequently accompanied by lbud'Oubter ranehes noises, and are sometimes st) violent thht the earth heaves up and undulates like an' digitated sea. They are felt al most at the same instant over a most astOtiishing extent, though happily their deStructiv'e ravages' are confined within a' small range. No doubt' can exist of their connection with volchnic eruptions'; their frequktCy in countries Where the latter take place, and the fact of the one occurring at the same period as the other, sometimes at great' distances apart, tend to e st a bli s h such a' connection. It ie worthy ofnotice; that thebgh earth qualt.es are sometim es r e it towards the interior of continents their terrible effects occur chiefly kit:Wit the - coasts; d'eexempli fied.id the earthquakes of Lima, Lisbon; Caraecie, - end many others. In a multitude of chtedearthqbakei have eaused'a - great number of re'n'ts and chaxiasin the earth, which have frequently enguiphed houses, trees, cattle', and' mea. - Mt.' Smith (hen terminated 'hiS lecture by describing and il lustrating a namber of highly interesting scenes in . the Holy tand and its neighbourhood', after which he thanked the au didn't° fel' the attention which they had paid him;• and com'pli-• niented the institution upon' fhe orderly den - tear:Mr of the boys of, tbe_loer school durifig; the course, a' circumstance' which was - highly creditable not only to the boyS themselves hut to their teachers, and was a good Otnen of future maccess. The annual meeting of the memberiorthis institution will be held to-Morrow evening, W. W. Carrie, Esq., in the chair, at which a report will be read o f th e s t a t e o f the institatioh, and a number of drawings, the work of the pupils, exhibited. We eApect much gratification. .On Sattirday John Scouler, Esq„ 4.11, of Dublin, commences a courie'apon is:coirponATlorr OF BOLTON.—The deputafion for and againit the . petition for an incorporation of this borough had an audinee . of the privy council on Monday last, when it IF as ar ranged that commissioners should be'sent down to take evidence, and devidti the borough ' into wards, as in the case of thrilling barn. ef:fifpping Erttritigcnre. FRIDAY. Mancii 9.—Wind N.W. Fair. Mum - ED.—Queen Adelaide, Barstow ; mid Bankor, Dyer, from New Orleans—Amy, Crowell, Iron) Savannali—Abeona. —, from St John, N.B.—Ulric, Bahrenilt. from Danzig SAILEIL—SheMeId, Allen, and John Qumming, Thayer. for New York—A ngelo, Jaques ; Roc Roy, Drummond, and ,Margaret Forbes, King, for New Orleans—Birmingham, Rohlnson, & Colrhis, Knight, fur Mobile—North star, Benedict, for Philadelphia—Gunge, Young lislithid, tor Cahton—Thraciiii,'Turifer, t Biarlestoh—Reynard, Weatherall, fur Gibraltar, &c.—Ardgowan, Martin, for Gibraltar Elizah eth, lledrile, fOr OportoNerid. " Jarvis, for Algiers—Helen Scott, Scotland, for Naples, &e.—Lydia, 'Edington, for Jantaica— Intrepid, Stewart, for Demerara—Robert Burns, Machell, for Cadiz, &T.—Daedalus, Scott, for Africa—and Two Sisters, Trotter, for - Rio' Janeiro. Jane,,Ritcbie; from New Orleans, at the Clyde A chiever, from Hayti, at Yarmouth' Exnii.uth, ----- —, for St. Michael's, was spoken 18th Feb. in lat. 57, long. 11, with loss of rudder andbnlwarks Louisa IPL'aehlan.' M-Fee, from' Liverpool fo'r Leith, at Stornoway, with damage, baking struek,on a sunken, rock Mundane, Alderson, saired - from Arekandria; E g g itt;' for LiVerpool, 25th Jan.. Ann, Stephens, sailed front Smyrna for this poriiBtll Jan. William, Saunders, hence at-Coria Catherine, Lamont, from Naples, at Messina, and' mailed Bth Feb., in cOniparly with the Thomas; Scolley, both for Catania and - Liverpoo Lady of the Lake, Banks, hence at Naples Flainingo, Falconer; hence at Leghorn !lope, Harmer, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool Ist March Crescent, Domaillie, hence at Gibraltar Tyro; Pray ; Marie Antoinette, Brahander ; Leopold 1, Piensaliel Frederick, Witteven ; Nyverheid, Lieveus. and Gustav Adolph, Arends.bence at Antwerp John Ormerod, Dickson, hence at Vigo SATURDAY, gAIICH lif.—*ind S.—Fresh. ARRlVED.—Caledonia. Coffin; Nantasket, Wilson, and Orwell, 'flow, from New Orleans • Singn'.-Enima'.'Thoinas, 'for Veniee—Wm. Pickers, for St. Thomas—Mary Queen of Scotts, K.illev. for Pernambuco—Hark away; Newcombe, for New Orleans—Westmoreland. Minn. foi.' Malta,itc.—Parker, itisieu and Nimrod. W.Pherson, for Demerara —Albion, Keswick, for Maranham—Flora, Hansen, for Corseer— Emerald, 'Goodwin, for St. :Tbhn, N.B.—Tasso; Coudry. fur Savannah —and Union, Balls, for Trieste Columbus, 4sleamer) from London for New York. at this port Senator, Stacey, arrived here Bth March, from Natchez, was struck by lightning diiring the passage, which penetrated to the hold ;.and it is feared, the cargo is considerably dammed, from the water that was allowpd to enterto 'prevent'the ship from tatingfire • Jane Goudie, Simpson. from. Honduras, at Kinsale Aberfoll, Causzar.'froM Demerara, at the Cove; VIM loss of rudder, , ' Ste. . _ relicle's: . Stewart, from Demerara for Liverpool, off the Co'.di On the 12th Feb, fell in With the Dumb arton Castle,Witzgibbon, from,. Trinidad for London, dismasted an d ver y l ea ky. After three days'` exertions, sneceeded in taking off'the - nreiv and passengers Isabella, Auld,. from Charleston, at the Clyde Premier,"Nelvinan, hence for Corfu; Superior, Skerries, hence for Nantes ; and Yeti; Vivian, henee•for Palermo, all a; Scilly rtaniwr, Pionaldson, from Venire, at Hull • Reliance, Robertson, and About's, M'Fee, hence. for Bombay, Off Ceylon 6th Dec: Maly, from Llanelly- for Bombay, was spoken Bth Dec. in lat. 21 8, long. 6t E Tyrer, Ellis, hence.for Canton, was spoken in.lat.'43, long. 13 Cybele, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 25th Jan. in lat. 3N. tong: 22 W • • • . • ' • -• Corinth, from Liverpool for St—Joseph's, was spoken 23rd lat;14; long. $t Goldfinch (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 28th Jan. EirrieTia; Snowden, hence at Nas'sau' Ellen Roberts. hence at Genoa, discharging part, of he; cargo. apparently in a damaged state Cholditch, hence at Genoa • Locliinvar, Allen, from Marseilles, at Gibraltar, and cleared 21st Yeh. - for Liverpoo/ Eleonore, llalwyck, hence at Gstend Wm. ilateley; Ogilvy, from Rio Janeiro, at Antweti Prowler. M!Dowall, henee at Tampicci • SCARBOROUGH. March 7.—'l•he Ann. of Liverpool, (supposed to be timber laden) was seen yesterday with • both topmasts gone, off the Dudgeon light SUNDAY, MAiteu 11.—Wiud S. mothirate. A RRIVIID.—Mersey, Webb, from Savannah—Condor, Finney, from Perieles, Steiv*Clron'ilJemeraYS:' 54.1!..g0 i t,-Eu4Opa, Watson; for Tzinida4—JOhn • Lil j ley,7aper, for Africa-4%es, Bray, for Boston—Hibernia, Cobb, for New Vork— Othello, Saaldtrs; 'for' Savantall-- . .Maticltester, BosWiirth; and Tana hassee, Meany, for New Orleans Hannah, Clayton; Amethyst, Taylor, and Mary,.Smith, hence at Trinidad The Orwell, frorn New Orleans, (arrived llth instant) was struck by lightning on the passage ; lost Tore and mizen toptriasts. and threw' one bale cotton overboard that had taken fire , Jane Prowse, - hence for Valparaiso, was - spoken 24th Feb. off Porto Santo. with toss of lower 3-ards Magnificent, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken Bth ult. in lat. 27 long. 33 Sultana, 'Lye!, hence at Madeira, and sailed Bth Feb. for Hobart Town TERCEIRA, Feb. ?A—Thomas Armstrong, M'Allister, hence for' Newfoundland, was totally wrecked 21st Instant, about 4 - miles to the eastward. Crew and passengers saved MONDAY, MARCH 12: ARRlVRP.—Actress, Toole, and Georgia, Davis, from Mobile— Oceanus, Prince, fWin Savannah'—and Thotnag Peile, Cott, froni ,Campeachy. SAlLED.—Republic, Williams, for New York—Argentina, Kelio, for„ Monte Video—Caledonia. Bibby, for Philadelphia—and Swift. Rogers, for Port-au-Prince. Rhoda, Paul, hence for Antigua, was spoken sth instant, in lat. 50, long:? grcigreen. Moran, from St. John, N. 13. at the Cove, and sailed for Liverpool . Chester. Lawson, and Mary, Hamilton, from St. John, N.B. at Newry Frances, Griffith, and LOrd Glenelg, 'Potter, from Charleston, at the Clyde --"-, from Monte Video,.off Weymouth Importo. S O UTH AMERICA. Eliza Johnston, (216) A Petrie, from l'ernambuco, 151 bags cottim, R Rlnlehurst and co-150 do, L4iriow, Besuchet and c0.,-60 dO, Her culaneum Pottery co-990 do, 25 cases sugar, order-1600 coker nuts, the master—Cl D Indian, (27 - 5) C Borthwick, from Pernamboco, 87 hags cotton, Mor rison Brothers and co-180 do; It Singlehurst and co-11 do, Duarte Brothers--27, do, F Pooles-,1288 do, 200 dry salted ox hides, order -100 hags cotton , liner, Paulet and co-1000 dry salted ox hides, Came and Telo UNITED STATES. Grafton, (321) J Smith, from Savannah, 900 bales cotton, Humphries and Biddle—l 43 do, Baring Brothers and co-8 D Groton, (388) N Brown, from Savannah, 790 hales cotton, Moly newt, Witherby and co-326 do, Patton, Parker'and - coL4I do, Wain wright, Sheila and co . • . 111-enih, (483) E Simpson, from Savannah, 303 bales cotton, Wain wrighDt, Sheila and co—%o do, Humphries and Biddle-126 do, order —l3 Powhattan, (641) D Griffith, from Mobile, 105 bales cottrm..Wain. wright, Sheils and cO-1000 do, ltoskell, Ogden and co-990 do, F Newisain and co--. 100 do, Collmann and Stblterfotit-170 db,'l3atink Brothers and co-200 do, W and .J Brown and co-7 do, Humphries and Biddle W Homan, from Vickshury, via. New Orleans, 1487 bales cotton, Ilronnhries and Biddle-8 do, order • Suviah. (433) S Moody, from St.'Joseph, 723 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co-224 do, T W Smith and co-81 do, W and J Brown anti cO-269 dd, ortlerG D ..Congress. (370) W }lastly, from Natchez, 1401 hales cotton, A Den nistoun and co-8 to, W and J Brown and co—W D Silas Richards, (437) S B Dickinson. from Charleston, 773 bales cotton, A Taylorlll do, W H Gilliat-150 J Ilolford and co -265 do, order-49 d o, Molyneux, Witherby and' co • Rachel (3i3')l Moffatt, from Charleston, 111 bales cotton, ff. Lawton —46 do. J It Greak , es•L-25.d0; Hagan, Magee and cd-- . -52' cbs,l 79.0, W saxter, (Dundee)-180do. order-2000 cane Zet'ds, Malconl 7 Son and co-14 pit c h pi ne Pl an ks; P' Chaloner; Sdn'and do , -:46,411 bushels rough rice, C R Simpson and co—P I) • . • • • • George Wasnington, (6)3) II Holdrege, front New York, 1000 brls turpentine, 'ls and Johnson-100 do; Wilder,' Picketsgill and co= 201 bales cotton. Roskell, Ogden and co-43 do, Gibbons and healing —4G9'do, 345 hides, 40 hf chests ten; order-1 boX eontents'unknown; - Pickersgill and co,—l do, Baring Brothers and co-1 box jars dO, G Wright—? cases do, Phelps, :lames and co-1 brl do, Glad stone' and co-110 hf chests tea, Graham and Taylor-4' D Champlaiii, (628) A A Ritchie, from • New York, 100 rtes flaxseed, Neuman and - Engel-250 do, order-209 bales cotton, W 11' Gilliat:,4os do, Wildes Pickersglll and co-433 do, It and G Benn-102 do, /t Ilebson2oo do, W Baxter-456 do, order-29 dO, R' DateScin - and co—l 7 do, Emart, Myers and co—P D Edinburgh, (568) W Bristowe, from New Orleans, 40 bales 108 pckts 'cotton, Cannon, Miller and co-1771 hales cotton, A Dennistoun and eo-690 bundles wet salted hides, S M 'Kean—B • Normandi,-(641) W Tyson; from New Orleans, 1574 bales cotton, Humphreys and Diddle Chevalier, (522) S B Kenney, from New Orleans, 1719 bales cotter, W and .1 Brown and co—P D Galen, (NA) J Snow, from New Orleans, 814 bales cotton, order— ' 435 .do, W and J Brown' and co-112 do, 11 Bent-45 do, and J Mil —37 do, J'Holford and co-96 do. Cropper, Benson and co-238 do, Baring Brothers and err.-73 do,' A and J Dennistoun and co—W D • Concord, (30.6).J M Miltimore. from. New Orleans. 339 bales cotton, Green and Son-364 do, order-4n do; Bating Brothers and co.= Of the above cotton 518 bales ; were disehargedand sold at Key West, the vessel baving put into that port in distress—W D Maryland; (401) C A Berry, - front New Orleans, 945 hales cotton, order-19 do, A Swainson-37 do, W II Gilliat-745 do, W and J, 'Brown and co-35 do: - Melly,' Prevost .Andleo-172 do, 'o' Green end Son-94 do, Baring Brothers and Son-4 boxes marble, 17 hhds to bacco, G hint.r Smith ;::Norman, (596) E Wood, from New Orleans, 2076 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co-W D ' BRITISH AMERICA. Queen Victoria. ( 7 15) W Meloney, frOlo.Bt, Andrew's, 1 .Ree bard and 20 cords lathwood; 256 . pees pine timber, 91 spars, 10 puns sacks and bags; 8631 deals and deal ends, Wildes,-Pickersgill and D AZORES. Saracen, (79) W Puckey, from St. Michael's, 718 boxes oranges, E Rae-2 do, the master—S D MEDITERRANEAN. Carena, (292) W Ilay&n, from Trieste, 3 packages 32 bales coh. tents unknown, 36 bales 34 double bales cotton, 62 casks olive oil; 8 casks drugs, 160 bales roots, 11 boxes gum, 27 cases 8 brls beads, 5 cask's cream tartar, 350 taros candles, 113 boxes'currantd, order-1 rot contents unkno,wn, F, Schwalm and co-1 box do, BaTing ftiers and eo-304 hap'sugai. F Eat-31.2 ds, W M Smith and co -450 dO. L Astoriz-08 bales cotton, D Willink-307,x10, A Dennistoun and co-12 bales silk waste; Geller and co-Ll.l ettiestii, Currie and Newton-4 tens,gid junk, the mastar-116 boites Candles, 11 casks cream tartar, 7 casts argol, 10 pipes oil, 1 case manna, 1 box opium,' R and G Benn.—From Messina, 1 octave witte, ortkarG 13' ' EUROPE. Albion. (156) H Green, from Gergenti, 190 tons brimstone, order— G' D Adrastus, (350)W Day, from Gergenti, 520 tons brimstone, Edwards, 'Janson and co—P Henrietta, (123) L d'llont, from Antwerp. 40 hales flax, W Horner —9O do, A Swainson-60 do, W Winn-165 do, Tennants, Moore and co—ie tons oak bark, J Johnstone—Q D • PORT OP LIVERPOOL. Number of rewels, with their amount of tonnage, entered inwards at the Custom-house from the 25th Jan. to the 24th Feb, 1838, riz. : British: Foreign. • Total. Vessels, Toes. Vessels' Tons. Vessels. TonS. A Nem Australia • • ' l . 167 0 0 1, 161 Azores .._ British America' ' 11 1 4507 0 0 I 0 4507 Belgium Denmark 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 East Indies France Germany 0 0 0 0 0 349 Holland 0 0 n 0 0 629 Isle of Man ' 19 1500 0 0 19 1500 Jersey Aleiliterranean l9 30 , 5 0 0 19 301 5 rortugal 0 Prussia Russia 0 0 3 661 3 661 Sweden & Norway B'olll ' ' ` 7 690 1 130 8 820 South America 23 5314 0 0 23 5314 tin itCd States ...... West Indies ... 7 2194 0 0 7 2194 Ireland Coastwise, 757 82382 0 0 757 82382 885 109532 77 354:37 • 956' 144959 Vessels and tonnage entered the Feb.ort Liverpool for the months ending 24th b 1837 and 1638 ; 962, vessels, 144959 tons. Runcorn 9l •. 4357 1053 vessels, 149316 tons. 1857—Liverpool 9IO vessels, 115996 tons. Runcorn 135 .. 4947 .. . — 1075 vessels. 142943 tons. Demon 23 yowls, 6313 tone increale LIVERPOOL PROVISION mAit - KF,T. mAIiH 12. Fine Butters are in demand and fully support our last - quotation. Pickled Butter almost more sought ttfter,—any thing pretty fresh, a shade beneath the annexed currency would be eagerly purchased. Beef and Pork very steady. We however see an evident disinclina tion on the part of the trade to submit tn the' extravagant rates on the other side the, water. Bacon brisk and likely to advance.—Good Hams, not over large, are wanted. BUTTlM—Belfast . Coleraine Sligo Derry Limerick Carrick Kilkenny Car ow, s. (1. a. (1. 98 0 0 100 0 per cwt. 84 0 92 0 -- 90 0 94 0 90 0 93 0 90 a 92 -- 90 0 -- 94 0 90 0 96 0. 96 0 - 99 90 0 - Wa t tprfOrd Newry Cork - U Q Q Cork dry ads 0 0 83 Do. pickled gds •• - 93 0 91 13Enr.—I0clia Prime Mess ll5 0 117 New'Mess Beet IJ2 6 —'. 112 Do. PORK . . 72 6 80 BAcoN . • ' - • • • 50 0. 54 DRY II VAS . 65 0 68 WIT Do 0 0 0: LA Rn.—Firkin Bliddered .... .. . ... ...'.; 63 0 61 , LIVERPOOL AGRUICLTU s. d. 0 10.01' OW 201 b 00 0 0 0 8 0 10f 5 0 6 - 4 0' 5 - 3i 0 4 - 0 --- 6 - 0 ---- 0 OM Hay ... •'• New Hay Clovei Hay..: Straw, Wheat 0 Sirs*, Oat• 'o' Straw, Barley 0 0 - a 6 per tierce. 6 O per barrel.' 0 O per cwt. 0 0 - --- 0 0 'RAL MARKET, (MARCH S. cf. s. d. Potatoes .... 1, CattlO I'otatoes 1 Turnips . ...;;;23 - Carrots - 30 Mangleliurzle Manure ' 441 IV 90tb; 2 1 3 023 6 i*rtbn 032 0 - 021 6 010 0 - LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, 111 - Aacil 1 -- 0. y tici s ii n o ia f ilt s e a t ,: The change of wind has brought up a large fleet"of,Nessels, amongst. which are several with Grain:Flour, and aitmeal from Ireland, and the supplies of these articles for the week are to ,a large amount. In Wheat a fair business has been done amongst the dealers, snm, pi,. eels have also been tak t e h n er o e n se s e p m ec s ul t il.:i .tt o e n, a ti g 7 n , e a rai t_y e es x t: t ra c : prices were noted 2d per bushel dearer than on Tuesday : 8s 6d per I Olbs was paid for the best Irish red, which rate'hai since been offered and refused ; indeed, further improvement.—Oats hate scarcely exceeded the quotations of has brought l a b n e d ; Peat as last nntecb.:.-BeV*:• Tuesday, but the tendency, as regards this grain;'also is to advance. Oatmeal has meta better sale at 24s 6d to 25s per 2401bs ; and Flour has fully . maintainki its previous.value:-.4lalting! Barley has been more Elinego4tcirhed4lP6dr , : tw th ig e IrtistoTEnunglishbs.,_,Belins Ina alhc. ral parcels qf bonded Vi7hea,tahaye beet sold at the latter price paid for flne li IRISH .PRODUCE AND MANUFACfrittE Bticx.--T u ll a morli per thousand 20s to 21s:IJI)Be IN, arch' 9. Bs se.-Per tierce India. £7 to £7 ss; prime mess, £sss to £5 12s; • lila g i l t c ln ortg ' e r s s vt t -/5 ' to lt) - 17: q .b:a ., hr* *.ea l T i Y 1 c 35 .10 t 38S o £3 ; I : S igl}'sleeks 34aQd to 37s'4d ; Minis 438 to 455; pork per barrel liOs to 82s tongiies per firkin 26p:to 30s. • ,• B UTTEE —First per cwt. 928 to 96s ; in cools pa to 12d per lb. firkin . 90s to9Bs`." CANDLES—Exp9rt, 7d to 71d per lb ; mould, 6s 6d ; dipt, 6s. PsaTurfts--From the country per shine, 78 to Sls ;• white Ils to' 14sJ inixed.o to696d ciLuk—Ter cwt : 60s to 655. GLass—Wine and porter quarts per gross' 34s ; ditto. pints 3C,tB ; ditto half pints 22s ; imperial quarts 42s ; ditto pints 335. 2 per cent. °if for breakage. • . HIDES AND SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 26s to 3711; ditto calf skins 3d to 38d per lb. We notice a falling off of 12,444 hid& during last year. .At - the . Hide Crane, Booharrwitreet, 1836, being 48,939 1837-36,495. ' • • . , LEartlEß'-Pe B ritish 10d to 121 d; na ti ve li g ht lid to 12#d; ditto 421 b. to 431 . per hide, 13(d" to 14fd ; ditto 481 b. to 501 b. 15d to Mid; calf skins 18d to 21d per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 15id ; kips, Irish, 18d to 20d; English 22d to 2.68; cordovan IBd to 20d; bellies 9d to lid. LEAD. — Pig per ton £29 ; sheet £22; pipe £24 105 ; shot 424: Oi Ls—Rape refined per cwt. 425; brown rape 40s; turpentine, 75s to 808 ; 'linseed 32s to . 85s. • • - RAPESEED-140 to 1 5 s per. cwt. tOris;• Sized, 50i tons, 358 ; itai Leis , in length ~ 50s half .ditto*2ss;.coromons,l2s.; duchesses lsts X 9 llkg; 2nd £7 Qs:•,' countesses, !its, £6; seconds, 905; ladies, lite,. 355; 2nds, 40a, • . , doubles, 30s ; and mosses 8 0s per quarter:, • - • . Bavr—Per toil 40s td 455. Soae—White percWt. 35s to 36s 6d; yellOw 24s to 25e 6d. STARCH-285 to 30s. Titita=Plo6fing per dozen 4s to ss.' . • TOBACCO—IjoII per lb. 3s 4d to 4s. ' Taucikv-.-Meltedper cwt.. 525; bladdered lard 56e; rough ditto 368; fat per stone 4s 6d to 4s 8d... . ooL—Flece per 181 b. 2's to 22s ; skin 19s to 20. Prices v Woisaity. Oto—lmperial gallon, 6s 6d ta 73 ; new be very thin. 6s. In bond 2s Bd. Prices steady. LIVEItPOOL TIDE TABLE. Dap; Mrn. Nrn: fit: Tpeastay, 13 Wednesday l4 ThUrsday 15 Friday 16 Saturday Sunday 18 Monday l9' ------ ---- Ir. IS. H. - ti. F. t. 0 4'o 034 17 5 Mercury In eon. Goo. 1211 e 048 1 1 17 3 Rioter rises 4h 45m eiten. 116 130 ,16 8 gaturft rises 1 11157 M evert. 146 2 2 15 10 atnrn sets 8h 33m morn. 219 237 14 • 9 St.' Patrick. 257 318 13 3 3d Sunday in Lent. 345 415 11 10 VenuSrlseslh 48m morn: ifiarketo. , . LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, M ItCll 9. In eonsequenee of the dat accounts from the - London market, the th'lllanil for Sugar has been extremely limited, and the sales of H.Y. are under 300'111 - Jag:at a decline'of is percWt. 1500 bags 'Mauritius, (including 500 damwd, by auction, at 56s lkito 62s 3d,) have also been sold, at a similar reduction on laSt week's prices. In Bengal no sales 'reported: Foreign . Sugar.—The business -done has been -about 210 chests, of which 70 chests Brazil, brown, were taken at 22s to 220.61 , • the'remaindei; white, Of 'varintia qualities, at the eurrent prices'of the •day.,—The hlte arrivals of Mglasses not being yet landed, no transac tions ltaie taken plaCe:-- - -t offee: ' The' stock tif first hands beineqiiiie • exhausted, with the exception of a few parcels not reported, arrived, from Jamaica, and n o t y e t l an d e d , H O 'sales 'have been made of either ' British•Plantationnr Foreign thiring the weelt.,,lnGtnger or Pimento • there are not any trans a cti o n s t o report, b ut t h ere h as been some in quiry for PePper;and'abbtit7)oo bags sold, chiefly' at Cf. per lb; with some tine as hip as .40 per lb.—The sales of Cocoa have been 200 bags Guayaquil at 3a4 Iter - Vwt, and 500 ba&, , a'of Trinidad, the prices of which have not traosptred. r ,liz Rive, the, sales ponsbst of 1111 Q lugs ,c).l Bengal ai 119 to 15s 3d in bond, and a small Ida dressed Carolina at 345; duty puid: . -Roma tonti titles in good *mind; hot; as the late ar rivals are not yet landed, .the sales ltave been confined to 120 puns Denterara; at 4s' 1 & tO•ts'l'd - Per galton:• Some 1,04 e sales of Caraccra wind East India Indigo will t a k e pl ace on the 14th initant.ls seinneVtichlnerd have beet', diapciied . ot yer atpsOclZo is 291.. and .14ack at. 70 90 per p, duty paid.-,About 55 chests Shell Lac have been taken at 74s to 9.)s.—lS etusgts East India Gum' Arable'at 30s to 60S; and - 420 slabs of Tin at•77s knit 72s for war., ranted Banea.—The sales in Saltpetre amount to 700 bags at 24s to lo't o 'Soda; is reported, 'at 15S ,9d per t vit. - • - . . Ay.ewoocis.--'l;te sales in campeuellY,..itVreoci have been about 200 tons, at £8 78 . 6 d to £B * and in anialca'2s tons, at'Zl 54; 40 tons' of :Cuba Fustic 'X.{3; 20 of Lima Nicarava - Wood . 12. 10 s to £l5 for fine; 10 of Gaboon Barwood A.:•1 109*per ton.—TurpentiOe 'has' advanced 6(1 per cwt, 1 . 25t3c1 havingbeen offered:and.refused to-day for 500 brls of W,ilmington, of middling quality• '2OO to 300 brit of anotherpareel haVe'sincebeen sold at 13s.—Anieiderin Tar' is scarce and ,in demand.--The salts both of Montreal Pot and Pearl Ashes hire' been - upon a very limited scale, but `the prier's are Main , ' tained.—For Qnercitron Sark there has been a fair ingairy,, and airqut 70 hhds have been disposed of at the quotations ; none now remains in first hands.—Several parcels of new American Flakieed have ar rived, but no sales worthy of notice have yet been effected ; the price asked is 70s per hhd ; about 800 bags East IMMlThiSeetisolditt 39s Gd to 43s per quarter, and 1200 bags Teelseed at 29s to 31s 3d ;, Clover seed is scarce, and much inquired for.--11bles. - &MI6 considerable sales of salted Buenos Ayres were made in the early part cif the week, at 40 for Cow, and 41d to 48(1 per lb for 0x ; in other deScriptions there are no transactions of moment to.report. - •—Toliacco: •The sales of the week have been about 410 hhds • of which 120 hhds have been for re-sale ; a few hhds for Ireland, and remainder his been taken by the home-trade ; very full prices have been obtained, and the mar ket has a tendency upwards. In consequence of the arrival of two cargoes of Brimstone; the mar ket has been dull, and buyers not - disposed to give' the prices required ; of one cargo, 200 tons had previously sold to arrite, rind 100 - ths since, rather belo*.the previous prier's.—There is a fair inquiry for Verona and Trieste Sumac, but very little offering; good Sicily finds ready buyers.—Nothing worthy of notice has been done in Maddertoots.— A few small sales of fine French Madders were Made at 47s 6d.up to 50s, and of Dutch Ombros at Otis 6d per cwt.--Valonia is in, fair re quest ; a cargo of 130 tons will be offered at auction on Monday next. —Olive Oil continues in good' demand; the sales of the liaele- have reached about 120 tuns, full prices have been, olteAtied. in every in stance.—The business ia Fish Oils hai been 'vt.ir triflitit;-aua the :quotations are nearly nominal. , -Linseed Oil is less inquired _for,:•and a .trifle lower.—Paleißape is in good reqtiest.—Palm Oil hai exp4rienced a further advanee ; the reported sales are about 00() tons; at 4 tca.42 10s, and a small parcel at £43 ; part at the former price vfas , sold to ar rive by irvessel now in the channel.—Oil of .Turpentine is In-good , de mand.—Hemp meets a ready sale at the quotations ; a small ,pareel of Jute has brought £l4 per ton, but there are still sellersataldWer price. —Tallow has again advanced, and has been in brisk demand through :put the week, at prices ranging from 539 to 539 for Peterslinig yellow lcandle ; 57 pipes Buenos Ayres brOnght yesterday by. idactioti 51s• Gd 'for fine, and 47s to 47s 6d per cwt for ordinary, with only 12 per cent. !tare. :LIVERPOOL I:X..l'll'ON MARKET, Nlaacti 9:s - AltitOugh - there-lras been alitiedetnand 'front • the teitde;tlielinPort from Ithfinite.dl3.4„tes, (lle,piostfxtenaiye ever known in ope y ' k.) !has caused a decline of fully #Q ' per 18 on 'American, and lwer`lb 'on otherdestriptions, at which reduction the market closed heavily. 500 Amerinali ItitY9 NET, bought on; peculation t aild 3) AMerlcan and 100 Surat for export. 100 Surat are advertised for pu blic sale on the 16th instant. , • ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS , corroN, From the 2d inst. to this day inclustre. . Ctiireni ' ' . aiiOßT.s. SALES OF TUB WEEK. Pride:. ThisWiethisYear --_,. '7._____ -- 7 —. 120 Sea Island 16(.1 e3m - • I Stained 6 12. 42092 118993 7660 c lr obile edGeorgia .51 2850 8 * • 52: --8 i • t , •i] t Alabama and Tennessee 5l 61. . 6240 12645: 7120 New Orleans . 51 81 4 ,, Pernambuco and Paraiba... fik " t Arieati and Ceara . 81 91 . 9802 570 Bahia and ageio 93 ' ) 4258 ' 1 8.1 . ; ' .... 7677 690 f M 71 I Sawgni Maraham nned 8 Minas Para . Z. , i ...' .... Demerara, Surinam,Sze...... 9 12' ..... , 30 670 Egyptian "81 = l2l 1249 . 9550 Barbados c 6,1....:. 7i ...., 51 Peruvian 8 9 1 ' ,1 Bahama 50 Laguayra 130 Common West India, Sze 62 81' } 1792 6919 550 Carthagena . 10 Smyrna . Manilla.. —, 1510 Surat 3i 51 , .... 2905 Madras 4' ----; 5 1 + , .... Bengal n -- 5 3 •••• _.., 22410 bales 114058 1 289847 There has been a pretty goad denim , Saturday were 3,000 bags, and to-day ti closed steadily. 1 since our ey are 4,000: . MA.IIOH 12. last; the sales on The'nutrket has LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. ------ . 1!5, - 0111- — Direct.' i .Indirect. Calcutta • • 'Dec. —22 Bombay jJan. . 5 Mauritius i Dec.... 24 lUD Janeiro: iJait. ..; 2 , Bahia Pernarnbum Sub.-21j Front,.l3rect . Indirect. Maranham Jan ....21^ N. Orleans • Feb. 9, Mobile .. Feb.... 9 Savannah . . ' Charleston Feb. ... 11 Neio York. F 613::. . „ . PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATIOI4. prNEIZAI, PO sT-Oinci.—March 9, 1837. • . .•_. ....._•., • ' Mails rues* r , . ___ , DESTINATION. ' .fjp•iji .1..424 racA - els Next Packet London. sailed. Due.'" Holland .. Tues. St Fri. Mon. St Thurs Hamburg & SWed. Titel. St Fri: Ttiefg...lt . Battu Lisbon Madeira . Sattirdays .. Spain Sz, Gibralt , Malta and Gree ce .. t, 2nd Saturd. t gypt and India ..• 4th Satiirdhy , '' ' , Feb. I°. Madeira .., .. lst Tuesday H.M.B. Spey, H.M.B. Lyra, Brazil' fez:B. Aires. ea'ch month. Feb.' 9.' • ' - Varela°. America .:. ... .. Ist Wednes. M agnet.. Feb. 1.0 H.M.l3,,Briseis, i Jamai. L'ward • Ifs]. Sc Ilayti.. Laguira Me - xico and lia- 1 15th day of . ILM:I3. - Delight; ' ILAT.B., Rope, vans $ each month. Feb. 19. March 23. ~ e l a s e t li !la of . H.M.R. larii 3: March B.. M G "a o r l e ci li fin_ lo c . a, 5 Jamai. L'ward'' 15th day 2 Isl. Sr llayti. each tnonth. • Feb. 19. , - March lb. Carpiageiaa LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, MARCIL 9. r. RTNERSIIIVW IMSSOLVED. J. May and B.' W. May, Liverpool; chair-makers:—J. B. Hodgson. and C. Gardiner. Liveool, wholesale tea-dealers—C. H a mnett, J. Woodiiviss'. and . C. rp Manchester so far as regards C. Wobiliwiss—J., T. Patchett, L. Gardiner,' and J. Burton, Manchester, manufacturers of - cotton goods ; so fat a regards J. Barton. ' • • BANKRUPTCY . STIPERSEDED. Joseph Bottoniley, • Beech-Street. Barbican, London. fan-light manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. William M'Cartney, tiverpioot fidnniongee, to eurrender March 19; April :Jo'. at one, at . ate Clarendon, R ooms . Li verpoo l . S o li c itors,. Messrs, Norris and Allen. Bartrett's-buildings, Holborn, London : and Mr. Thompson;LiierpooL ' • , J amiekinjilewOrth, schoolmaster. Richard Philp, Judd-place; St: Pancras, London, maltster. John Black, Glasgow, ineychant. Ann Davies, NewpOrt 4 Monintnititsblie, sPirit-dealer. Charles Dunn, jun . .. Birmingham; stationer. • Frederick Spencer Frost, SaintThonnut tile - Apostle, Do'ronsliira; surgeon, William Toll. St. Gerinitin's. corn-factor: Jonathan Nash, Bristol„ brewer; • Thomas Pitt, Little tertnoßthiSnfrolk, merchant.- DfVIDENDS. • • April 2, A. 11. Dry, St. Martin's-larie;;Chnring-eross, London, pawn broker—Mareh 31, 0. Bennett, Norfolk -street, Strand, London, Milo!' —April 2,W. Buckland; Ilillingtfoai, eiiiiii-dealet::-April 2, S. Norman; Princes-street, Leicesterzsquare; 'London, siteeleinith—April 2, H. Potts, Valentine-terrace, Blackheat,h-rual, London, builder—March3l, W. F. Haines, Leamington, WiiilVi6k"shlre; surgeon—March 30, W. i;ornes, Ashtorrzitrider-Lyni% ironinonsietkpill. 18; S: 'Kingsford, Sturrey, Kent, miller—April 25. J. F 1 Odin.; and J. Fielding, Man chester. calico-printers-:-April" W. Taylor, Gateshead, Durham.. builder. . cwriFic47§ To be granted, unleinibitiie'be sftriitraol.le Contriiri. on or before tho r Mufeh. • J. W. Shaw, Li ver pool, k 30th dej roker4-T. Skelton and J. Skelton. Gerrard street, Soho, London, oilmen=-W. Mear and 8. Meer, Norwich ;ear penterelzW.l3dosey," Chatham ; co rd-factor- , -VO: 'llOl4. ThilibilrY.• Oxfordshire. currier—H. Houghton; • Great DoTti.rftt upholsteret , --W. Lewis. Sittoingluttn, :hosier. . . AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or 3 piluscovmlo Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending March 6,14. V is 3tls 4id per bun died 'weight, exclusive df the" duties Cuktffiis paid or payabld thereon on the importation thereof into Great ifritatit MEETING OF dREDITORs. _ MARCIt. nOtli . - 13. Christopher Hayes, lun. (2d) ' Clarendon Rooms, 1 15. James Mercer, (special) - - • 4 Thomas Hilliar's, 1 16. John Reid, r2d) ' • * 4. Clateltdori 'Wm,. I 16. Joseph Taylor, (2d) ,Ditto. ..... .. 1 16. John Holt and Henry Holt, (Ist) . Ditto ll 17. John Mills ' ^ ' Ditto 1 19. Usonard Albin. jun. (div.) •" •' • . Ditto • l2 19. William Bentley, sen. and to.' (prOof)/ Ditto ll ' 19. William M!Cart,rry, (Ist) • • Ditto' 20. John Pattinson :- Ditto 1 2,1. Richard Parr, (div.) ...Commissioners' Rooms. klanehester, • lo 2L "John 'Refit, ( s eclat ) - '- ' !Aided*. and Bisrassiell's. 1 1 ' 21, Thomas Stockdale, jun. (div.) • " '' ' Clarendon Rooms, 1 23. Duncan MacDougall •' - • Radcliffe. •Dutitan and Co.'s, 1 . . PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOL;•Maxch 12. Last Priors This dart/ RAI WAYS. &c. Pecshate. Prices. Birmingham at d. Gloucester l5 paid 12 10 Q ....` Ditto' Derby — • `20'....' 'I ft 15' Birkenhead and Chester ' 5•• .. T:0 0 .... Bolton and Leigh 100 paid 63.10 0 ..:.. Chester and CreWe •2.. • 3' 10 0' ::.. Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7' 0 0 .... 'Eastern Counties Edinbitrgh and OhitigoiV (01d,',; 3 4. 4' 17 6' ."..." ' • Ditto (new) 5' • • 6 10 •0 Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 317 6 .... Glasgoie, Paittey;•aridOreen6ek • 4' 4-13. 6 . Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnoek, 5 . - a i d . 4 6 and Ayr 3. P Grand Junction • • • 'lOO 228 0 0 ...". Great Western • " 65 91' 00 a ••• • Hull and Selby lu paid 912 6 Ltvirpoot and Manchester 100 200 - 0 0' ' Ditto quarter share's • 25 47'15 0 ~... Ditto half Ahares 25...... 65 IC( 0: London and Birmingham 9O 175 10 0 ....177,10. 0 Ditto new quartershares 5'....' 0 .... 31 5 0 Ditto and Southampton ~ . 44'10 0'....' Ditto, new shares, •-• 4 - paid 27, 0, 0 Ditto & Brighton (United) ' 8 .... 12 2 0.... 13 0 0 Leeds and Manchester 2 0 ..... - 39.15 0 .... • Leicester and fhtitnnington ...I 5O 73 0' d ' ;.,. Leicesteranti Swanning ton, tnew) 5 paid' 25 0' 0 '....- M,anchester, Bolton, & Bury . ' 7 / 1 .:.-.- 75 0 0 ...: Manchester sod Bi rm ingham .... lb 12: 6 .... 10 10 o' 111141atid Counties 20 0 20 0 0' Newcastle tind Cerlis le ' 'loo .... 99 10' 0, • Dittb quatter shires • • " " •25 23 b' 0 .... • North Midland 3 5 ..:.. 43 10 0 .... 43 W South Eastern and Dover 7 6 17 6 .... North Union, (new) 3O ..,. 50 10, 0 .... .• •••• Ditto, (old) ' ' 100 ' 70 101 n •••• 75 10 0 . St. Helen's and Itutteoru Gap.: .100 paid 40 tb^ 0 BAN KS: ' - Bank of Liverpool..' , . Xl2 _les paid 23 . 2 6 27/ 5 0 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .• 20 2 6 •"' "Liverito6l Urd6n lO 13 7 6 .... -- Northern and Central. •10 .... 310 0.• • . Aor lbi t rn 25, handSoUth Wales lO Pa ..- I . d . 2 24 3 0 - 5 0 :::. • " 01 Manchester 10..,. 1I 1/ 6 .... M'chehter 8C L'pool Dsct 15 • 20'12 6 South Lantaiiiire-... .... -.I • 7 10s• 6'l7' 6 ... Liverpool Ilartkint Company .... 10 .... 10, 0 •.... • Borough Bank m COmercial Bank of England .. 415 0 .... East of England • • • • ' 'lo .... 2'l7' 6 .... Paten, Bank.: ' 4 12' 6 ..'.. Royal Bank . a.Liverixtol • 660- 0 0 '.:.. Wilts and Dorset GAS wivrtit WORKS, Exchange Buildings £lOO paid 160 0 0 .•• IfarringtonWaterWorki2oo ....' 450 0' 0 .'.'.. Bootle • Stock 312 0 0 Liverpool Coal Gas COrnpany..Stock .... 355 0 0 L'pool - New Gail 8„ Coke Co £lOO .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shires arenovr paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool 'lVlStine AssUritnee Ca.X2s"pitid 111 2 6 .... Otteart'Asipirnitee Company.:.:::'.: pany.; . 10 .... 7 . 2 6 . Liverpool Fire and Life. - ,VOCKS, FERRIES; NEW, COMPANIES.' &c. Anderton Carrying Company..., 12 10s. 12 15 0 .... Woodside Ferry 25 . . 2$ 5 0 Egremont Ferry l2 lbs ' •••• Rock Perry - • • 13 15 0 Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks: - '..• . 80 • • 04;,10 0' „•... Apothecaries' Coinpanr 3.,,, 30 0 NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. Forthe week endittr March 10,1838. mediea r i AT an l d llN S T urg S AicDaMiclalre: ......... , . , Accidents' irithout c ured . : dation . ..... ••••• ..... recommendauttelhonaiiii.ni ... 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l 1 - - , House Visitors, P. Chaplain. Rev. 11 . S. Josetwli.= ' —'r carter. Fisq. and R., B. Andersop. Esti. reasurer, CharieWNlirner, 489• Hot* Surgion—Par. Berviamin ions and, Subscriptions thankfull3r' received at Heywood'a Bank and at the. Hospital, Leeds-street. . 1 4V4 - 1t1).00I. INFL lI4RY R ' , wiz, mAROII • 1838 - DISCHANGBD. l' ADMITTED.I4-patientsetfred - ~, Ile . Rellefeil and atilvin - reiluest'.. 6 :Out-patients Made Out-patients ..•.".....'.'-'. `0" Aceidents since the last rep 7rt 6 Irregular ' ' ' 1 ,ICemainin'tlie Hattie' ..::::.215 Dead Coosultlngßurgedn, Mr.Forshari. House Visitors—Mr. Carr am' Mr. It. C. Dawson. Chaplain,- the Rey. R. Davies:—Mou se fiumotivrikr.litpttingliam. LOCK HOSPITAL.• Discluirged 9,1 ittltnitted . ... .v •.". 91; in the HosTiital.: . . Patients are admitted every day at 1 72 o'clock, Sunday excepteds* BERTH:' On Saturday last. at 17, Parker-streft, Mrs. W. - Scott; Of a rbtl:• MARRIED. - - On the 21st ult. at the Catholic Chapel,,T.llterstone. Ilar„ John Walker, accountant of the District Be lA. ha Blackburn; AIM. eldest daughter of Mr.• Walter Rbtset. , grueek and 'glass-dealer. lver.. Atone. ()n Wednesday last, at Kirkebrist..l. C. Jack.FAq t af, this tow4s; to youngest dau4htqdf John Church , Esq. Kirlahrillt Xirk ctidbright. Oh Thursday last; at St. Marp's Church.. Lineoln. b t' the Re*. M. La Tout , rector of Boothby, Oraffoe,- . . Lincolnshire, Tbinnter Simp son, Rig. of Mount Vernon-street, in t l O ll-1 0vO. to' /disk Mason. sister to Joseph Mason, Esq. St. liiin-street. On Saturday last, at St. Bride's Churelz , by the Rer.lames ElteWart, A.M . Robert IVl'MUtrai , . Esq. of Damera-a anti this town, to Sarah Ann, fourth daughter of 'l'hosnss lEnO•plannyirigttiO, Esq. Cas tle DungannOit,'aiid granddaughter of the late'ArelideatOn Caulfield. On Sunday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. 8, Bowsteed,, NPLWiiih;ii r oiilleri•drapeiendtailiii;ttritarrstet i , widow of the late , Mr, Thernits - MurdOcivang . daught,gyOret. - W l n e Belfist. DI ED: ' ' On the Ist December. at Sierra'. Leonei aged 19, John Lewis, only son of Mrs. Lewis, Virgil 7 stieet, and senior apprentice en board the Planter. No better enloglinn .cap be. assed nirthe.4eceased 4. ; the iblibiting.extraet froth h is captain's " kttet..." very 'best apprennee end most - promising/1)1nm man:" . • 'On the 15th Olt. aged 9 nionths, Jane, voungeit daukbler ; _arid, on the. 4th: instspt, ;fed 0 Yesisi.lant: *ite 'of '3lTi Jobe r, rdenareidik; spirit-merchant, arybone., On the i2Bth- al time: ittWhitchtirein &dap lifter e 11)1.getitig Magi. deeply regretted by 1)11 w,boAaew Mr. *no Oane.is, many years -assaateror a ivispOdolh uoarditigusehoet • ' 4, 7 "1 'the Sikh inektant,'Mntlsl9.,Nr• 04rtIccd,F-..vlMcßridPert-street,„ sen 'ef Wirs: 'hit)); EVitlis. Drury-lane, dee p regretted. pn the sth inatentvMartintitherwife of ftin'Tbbmasileicesterittni'-• 01=n -street. sprit-dealer,-B;tlrset,.'wMbeeindriv,''ilvingfeall.(erWMaaf.a kMinergiyi.),thw'errng4nd6naa ' On Tuesday lot, at the earl's seat, of cottsmore:in Rutlandethire. the' diintess of Lonsdale. Fier litakihiP via' a sister or the' Bail of Westmoreland, at'icksvalk born' in 1761,. Theamiabltniantierirsif this noble lady, alid the grace as well as goodness which distingulshed her conduct and de P onti Ont'iiillbe'affeettotiltWlYireiberfilieritd,-ii.cif only by tier family but by all who bad tliebonour of be, ladyship's ac" quaintaneF. Same day, aged 89,Catherine Blietrogit. Preston. On Weduesday list, at the house Of her daughter, in street..aged-,.„m; Mrs,. Glover: ielict'ot the- late W.. Chitties. Clicker. deeply. regretted, On'Ttnstlay last. aged 7 yekrs':itiditti'Ariii; daughter of Mr. Robert Coaster ' On { FridaY last, Mr. Benjirnih Barrett commercial frareller, la the employ of Mr ". dames Nsi,intie;iate grocer. much:end deservedly respected by all who had the pleasure. of his acquaintance. Sanie day; at the Avdurn: . to which he had • beets rethovedvills domestic calamities having deprived him of reason, Alderman Win cheiter, of On. Saturday last, Mr. Joseph Rurryughs. groper, Beyjngton-liilL ' Stale day, after a aged 46', Mi. MittheW Foster; Block malcer, Npxfolk-street4mkah and deaerrydly respected by his nunierous friends and iierpiaintances. Nesterday. - Mr Jain theettianx.'expottatrrverfar, fin tine, Beth year ,‘ - - - • • 'LIVERPOOL': TUESDAY. 1 1,4V11.C1.V. la: 1838.. PRINTED AND ,PUBLISHED • . EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RicilAitu Parrissotli (Residence. Pillage of ll'avertreed At Mi.:4'; NORTH' O n nwein*.ilointirt.4oelisteri' Lrrsherobt Orilers and Advertisements, are received by Messrs. Newton and Oat, Wilivfitk , andari'; Barker, Fleet-street; - Disco* 'WalbfOlik ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; ,Lawson ¢r .Banker Birchin-lane ;,JoaL,ph Thomas, 1, Fineh-line, Cornhill ; ffininiond; 27, toni bard-street ; All l dhen,' 8, Red Lion-court ; Pleet-street; Clarke a nd Lewis. 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle -street; at Garraway's ; at the London'. Cominercird Coffee-houie; Mincing-lane; at: the j e ru*alem Coffeehouse. Cornhill; Chapter. Coffee-house, Pater • hotter-ieiv '; North and Month A merican Coffe e =house, Tlifead neeAle-street • and J. Jenkins, General Advertisins.oillee, . 17 ? Southampton-buildings, Lond on; by Mesaik Johnston and Co. • and MT. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. M`Phun. Glasgow ; Mr. 'Wheeler; Exchano-street, and Mr. - Lewis Mirket-streeti Min cbester ; Mr. Malley, Bookseller. Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot °Mee. Preiton ; and Mr.Coope, 31, Union•itteet'Biriningliani. Terris of Subscription for this paper :--On credit • one year, £2 6 s . • h a lf-y ear , Li, 3 5 . ; qna rter, Ip. 6d.—lf ,paid aid in a dvance, one year, Li hlslf Yom ', XI Is; 4Uartet,- 10it ed. MARCH . Y 3, Is3€4, 14371 3433 13731 16971