The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-02-13 00:00:00

4 CO.:KY'EMPORAR I' PRESS. COLONIAL LMANCIP4TION /From thc• :darning Herald of FrOaq. Lord Brougham, as Well As Lord Ashburton, en. tightened the House of Lords, last night, with his opi nions on colonial emancipation. According to the noble an:l learned lord, the emanci pation of all colonies is, at some time or other, inevita ble. He thinks, however, that there are three distinct periods in the history of colonial connexions which ex• excise, decided _influence, on the mother country—influ ence, however, of widely different kinds. -•Lord Brougham,.for instance, thinks that in the early periodslif a country's history, colonies are important, in so far as they stimulate, most advantageously, the na tional industry of the mother country. At a subsequent period, colonies are valuable, from the character of property which they assume, and the vast increase which they secure to the substantive wealth of the mother country. Our West Indian colonies, Lord Brougham argued, were. of this description ; not so —or, at.all.events, in a much smaller degree—were our North American colonies. Our emigrants to Canada settle and spend their wealth there : they return no more to England, nor add to her riches, as West Indian proprie torS do ! The third.period is the period of emancipation—a pe riod inevitable, because brought about by a law of na ture.- When that period arrives, Wisdom (if Lord Brougham may be taken as her exponent) dictates that the colony and the mother country should part on good terms; because, according to the noble and learned lard's argument, on the character of the parting, de pends the nature of the commercial relations that are to follow—relations which, if properly managed, ought, in Lord Brougham's opinion, to be more valuable than any relations springing out of the dependence of the co lony. To this latter argument Lord Melbourne replied, with admirable acuteness; that its value might be doubted—, inasmuch as we parted in anything but a friendly spirit with the United States; and yet the advocates of eman cipation were never weary of extolling the lucrative na ture of our preent commercial connexion with the United States!- In reference to Lord Brougham's first argument—as to the beneficial influence exercised by colonial posses sions at an early period, in stimulating the domestic in dustry of a country—we would observe, that the indus try of Great Britain never required to be stimulated ; and that now, our industry requires not to be stimulat ed, but to be protected. It is not in a country where children, eight years old, work in factories fourteen hours a-day; it is not in a country where silk-weavers work sixteen hours a-day for the reward of twnpence-lalf penny, that we can listen to.any talk about the advan tage of stimulating industry ; and although never till now was industry the drug in the market which it now is, still the industry of England never wanted •S stimu lus. No : industry in Eugiand has always required pro r teCtion; and never ha 4 industry required protection so much as now. It is because colonial connexions tend to protect industry, - that they are chiefly valuable. They ttati protected native and colonial indtistry . in times past ; they are fitted to do so in time to come.._ _ 'As to the argument that the Canadas are of less va lue than our West [ndian colonies, becanse the proprie tors of Canadian estates do not spend their rentals in England, as the West Indian planters very generally do—that argument_ possesses little intrinsic value.— True, Canadian proprietors reside in Canada ; but so lung as British producers possess-a monopoly of the Ca nadian markets, the wealth of these proprietors finds its way to England as certainly as if every shilling of that wealth were spent in London. That wealth may, un doubtedly, in the first instance, enrich the Canadian producers who supply the wants of the Canadian land owners; but so. long, we repeat, as -England enjoys a monopoly of the markets of Canada, so long must the increased wealth of all classes of Canadian producers constitute a source of increased wealth to the orders of British producers, who supply the consumption of Ca nada. If, in like manner, our lirest Indian planters., instead of residing in England, resided on their West Indian estates —the difference: to England in point of revenue, would, we apprehend, he absolutely nothing—so long as we retain the monopoly of the West Indian markets.— So long as British productions only are consumed, it can signify little, as it seems to us, whether they are con sumed in England by our colonists—or in Canada anti the West Indies! JOINT STOCK BANKS. (From the Manchester Guardian.) We find that the bill which has been introduced into • the House of Commons, by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, for the ptii l / 4 1)ose of remedying the inconvenience resulting from the late decision in the Court of Exche quer in the case of Hall v. Franklin, has a retrospect ive operation, extending not only to •unlitigated cases, but also to those in which actions have been already commenced. But it is provided that in all . such cases the plaintiff's shall pay. the costs of the defendants,.at such time, and on such terms,-as shall be determined by a judge of , the court in which the action shall be depend, lag; and in case of a refusal to pay such costs, the de fendant may .avail himself of any plea whieh•he might have used before the passing of the act. The - following' are the material enactments of the bill, which, we un derstand, will be passed through Pa:rlianaent with all practicable despatch:— That no contract heretofore entered into, or which.before the end of the' next session of parliament shall be entered. into, by . any such association or copartnership, shad be deemed .or taken to be illegal or void, by reason only of any such spiritual person as aforesaid being or having been .a member, partner, or shaieholder, of or in the same; but all such contracts shall and may be enforced in the same Manner to all intents and pur peseS as if no such spiritual per Sen had been or was a tnember, partner, or shareholder, of or in such association or copartner ship. That in all actions and suits which shall have been brought or instituted by or on behalf of an such association or copart nership before the passing of this act, it shall be lawful for the court in which the same shalt be depending, or any judge thereof, to make such order. on the plaintiff for payment to the defendant or defendants, or any of them, of all or any part of the costs of such action or suit, at such time and on such terms as to such court or judge may seem meet ; and in case default shall be made in payment thereof, the defendant or defendant; in any such action or suit shall. be entitled to the same benefit of any plea or other defence to any such demand which he or they tuight have had if this act had not passed." THE IRISH POOR LAW -BILL. (From the Dublin Evening The Irish Poor Law Bill has had a second reading, and stands for committal on Fridtky, at Which mage O'Connell will move his amendment that it be read a third time on that day six months. This gentleman has little sympathy with the poor, either of the manufactdring classes, or the agricultural. He remained from Parliament in Dublin to libel and to level the tradesmen, and his first exploit. on arriving in London, is to vote against the peasantry. Is not this the development of a true demagogue's character? An aristocrat in heart—a democrat in sem blance—he would use the people as tools for his own aggrandisement, and trample them to the earth for his subsequent ease and convenience. He counts the cost of the tower which his ambition is about to build—cal culates the wear and tear of his instruments, as well as their original price—and charges it, with interest, to the account of his adventure—and'when they, through hard service, have become useless, or when the accomplish• ment of his own purpose has rendered them superfluous, he casts them aside, or sells them to the first chapman— whether he be the old " cast clothes" man, in the Jewish gaberdine, or the still more venerable purchaser, in . lrish rage, of " bits of brass—broken glass—old iron"—who bids the highest penny. It is satist'actorv, lii;wever, to add, that whilst the prin ciple of poor-laws for Ireland k conceded by the house, the details of the bill now before it are liheiv to en counter, in a more eifectual form, the objections whi c h we have never ceased to urge against them, and to un derga such amendments as will considerably improve the original measure. THE WHIG MINISTRY. (From the S tandard.) If we are to trust the opinions of the greatest sup porters of the ministry, the Cabinet would seem to he at its last gasp. The leading Whig journal in North Britain, as every one knows, is the Scotsman. Both in point of circula tion and of character, it stands at a much hipirer eleva tion in that part of the "empire, than the Chronicle or the Globe do in the metropolis. Its opinion and its statements are constantly quoted by the London minis terial prints. The most prominent passage, horvever, in its last publication, we have been unable to find in either Globe, Chronicle, or Courier: It ought not t.) he lost to the London public, and we shall therefore give it a place in our columns. The London correspondent of the Scotsman writes— " I do not like to croak too loudly or unnecessarily, but I cannot help thinking the liberal party is in a very bad way. Every hour the ministers appear to me to be sinking lower and lower in the public estimation. Their own partultave no longer confidence in their firmness or good intention. Their reputation for ability is destroyed. No matt speaks well of them. And, dif ficult as it-is for the to-its to seize an opportunity for outvoting them—strong as is the support they receive from the Court— ministers who hare lost their hold of public opinion, cannot long retain their hold of office!' We are not aware that either Radical or Conservative print has yet spoken in terms .of stronger condemnation. Yet the Scotsman is neither Radical nor Conservative, but pure-Whig. The Scotsman, however, is not the only journal, by some dozens, that has fallen into this positive despir,of the ministry. Turning southwards, we findthe Brighton Guardian, a, paper in Caps ain Pechell's and Mr. Wigney's interest, using equally strong language. It obsesses on the Canada debate— " The m:nistry, with faces quite as demure as Mr. Ellice's, having wade up their minds to the peculiarities of their situa- lion, and being resolved to sacrifice their principles rather than sustain a requested 2-1 him , to consider the propositions oft heir right hon. friend. On Friday tbcv 111111 St. a and Lord J. Russell, in a rigmarole spee;"ih—;•ir ail speeches of which the basis is insincerity must neres,arilv be riginarii!e— ex plained that the winit:!ers gave u.p the iden . of ensuring from parliamentparliainenta pledge to consuit the Cana4ins, and adopts Sir Robert Peel's amendment. Such a sense of humbug, exhibited tram day to day, is abs,lutely naUseous, and makes us look upon the whole proceedings of the once renowned Parliament of England I; , :th unutterable disgust. They are altogether a uiockery, and deserve nothing but scorn." Now _here, again, it is not the .Radical journal of , Brighton—the Brighton Patriot--7—that thus expresses disgust and contempt for the ministry, but their own chief supportc!rin that part of • England. Do not these things show " the beginning 'of the end ?" Can the Scotsman err in surmising that " ministers, who have lost their hold of public opinion, cannot long retain their hold of office ?" LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY. It is really astonishing to behold the number of persons which these lectures bring together. There could not have been less than 1200 individuals present at the lecture, on Wednesday evening last, so report of which we now give. The ladies are particularly attentive; and it is to be hoped, that the• reproofs *hie!) Dr. Epps administers with no sparing hand, respecting the evils of tight lacing, may be attended to. The lecturers not withstanding the severity of his remark s , manages with great tact ti gild - his pills with a quantum suff. of flattery, so .that the ladies cannot fail to be pleased with the little gentleman. The cavity of the chest contains the lungs .and the heart,' which are boinideci by the sternum, ribs, spine, and midrib or diaphraglon. "Fite latter is a fleshy membrane of skin beneath the chest, which, as wilt he afterwards seen, is connected with a very important duty. The lungs and heart are so essential to the performance of the duties of life, that if one of them is injur ed, either life is suspended or carried on under the most disag-ree able circumstances. The lungs consist of several divisions call ed lobes, which occupy the whole of the chest, with the excep tion of the portion apprepriated by the uteri, The heart is on the left side of the b 04,,,, hence there is a smaller portion of the lungs on that side than on the other. The lungs and heart are covered with a beautiful skin called the pleura; hence the word pleurisy is used to signify the diseases of the skin. The lungs have a very important duty to perform. What recalled Adam's apple in the upper part of the throat is the beginning of the windpipe. Every portion of food which we take passes over this:into the gullet without falling into the windpipe. If it did death would ensue. We all know how inconvenient it is when a morsel goes the wrong way. This is owing to the morsel getting into the windpipe, and shows the physical necessity there exists for at tending to the rule established by etiquette of never speaking whilst the mouth is full of food. In order to prevent food from passing dowii into the windpipe, it is covered with a small valve called the epiglottis. The upper part of the windpipe is celled the larynx. After proceeding a short way, it' divides into two which again ramify through the lungs intaoan itifluite num ber of tubes, which are thus ininted. These lower tubes are • called bronchce, and they carry the air into every pertion'of the lungs. In fret, they resemble the branches rut" a tree, hut in . - stead of terminating in leaves, they terminate in a nhaiher 'of small air cells or vessels, sometimes circular and sometimes ob long. It is'etrident, that, as air has to pass down these tubes, the passage must be constantly open; • and the question is, how are we to do this? An iron pipe would suggest itself to us, but it would be inconvenient to carry au iron pipe in our neeks. Besides, our necks are liable to he stretched, therefore we omit have something stretchable. Here it might be weed, that. an Indian rubber tube wouid be a very gond thing, nil account of its elasticity. We find that - out windpipt'is'made of gristle, substance superior to Indian rubber in elasticity and firmness. This gristle is arranged in rings; which can either be brmight close together or separated. If these rings were perfectly roiled, it would be inconvenient far 'the food passing down the gullet. Therefore the circle is incomplete behind, 'and filled up with flesh, se that as the softness of the gullet enables us • to swallow unmasticated portions of food ' w ithbut any impediment being o ff e red by the windpipe, which would be the case Were it com pletely-circular. The air vesicles are Most'admirably'construct ed.- They are cells for the - reception of the air which passeedoWn the windpipe, and arc surroneded by a beautiful skin the ore thousandth of an inch in thickness. Over this skin all the blood circulating through the body is passed, for the purpose orcoining into contact with the atmospheric air. There are in some lungs rontid gra Ms called tubercles; indeed e few persons are without them. These lie-dormant, if proper care •be taken ; but if we pursue a course of dissipation, or expose ourselves too touch to the elements, we are troubled with little cough and a kind of fever. This is the commencement of that dire complaint con siimntion, of which upwards of 50,01 X) persons die annually in this kingdom. By knowing the circumstances which attend its approach, we may he able to guard against it: Disease enters. the tubercles, and from them extends to the lungs. In process of time ulceration extends front the tubercles to the lungs them selves,•and then expectoration takes place, and patientS Spit out what doctors call pus. When it comes to this there is little hop e . Tubercular consumption is yet beyond the reach of medical science. But if doctors are called in before this state of things occurs, there is every chance. When a person becomes emaci ated and coughs, he may be sure there is something wrong,.and that it is time to apply to his medical attendant. • • It has been firmly remarked that all the blood of our body Teasees through our lungs. Now the lungs can expose, when fitly inflated, one hundred and twenty square inches of surface, but in the common mode of breathing, the quantity of surface exposed does not amount to more than forty • inches: The question arises where does the blood come from?—and this in troduces us tn the heart. The heart is coutained in a little bag. which protects it. In connexion with the bag-is a . quantity of I water surrounding the heart. If this water coliects n too great a quantity, the patient dies. There are blood-vessels in con nectien with the heart. Those containing red blood are called arteries, and those containing dark blood reins. The red blood is healthy. but the (lark blood is impure. -The veins convey the bleier! back to the heart after it !leech : Mated through the body, and the arteries distribute it after it has been purified in the lungs, so as again to render it fit for use. The heart consists of "Thar cavities. Man, and every other warm-blooded animal, has a (inutile heart. Two of the cavities of the heart are called - 1 auricles.- heeavise they are shaped. like dogs! ears, atisl the two others ventricles. By the contreetion of the right anriele e the blood is towed into the right yeutticde., 7 Thisocavity again contracts and forces the blood into the limes. As soon as the blood kisses the air, that instant .it changes its dark colour into a . bright red. It is then carried backeo the left side of the heart, is enters the left auricle, from which it is forced he the cootreetion of that cavity into the left ventricle. The substance of the left ventricle is much thicker than that of the right. The question is,. why such is the case. The reeson is, because it has p um p the blood all ever the-bode, whilst the other has only to force it into the lungs The heart is provided with four conical valves, fer the •perpose of preventing the }ked flowiug back again when the cavities ,contract; t Leese valves are held firm with strong cords. Many pereons who are subject to strong excitement have bones formed in their bent, which render them miserable. The heart collects the blood and sends. it through the lungs, whirl) purifies it. Toe blood traverses every part of the body, and in its way receives all the impurities which are fermed,. and carries them away for purification. Our bodice, flesh and .bones, are by this process undergoing a slow but certain renovation, every portion of these being renewed and the old portions carried away in a certain portion of time. When the blood arrives at the lungs it contains a quantity of charcoal and hydrogen, and is consequently of a dark colour ; but these combine with the oxygen of the air and form. carbonic acid and vaponr, which again restores the [Jima to its ted colour. Breathing is generally described under the terni respiration. It consists of two operations—ethe process of breathing in, called inspiration, and that of breathing runt, called expiration. By inspiration, we expand. our lungs ; when we breathe out, our lungs WI together, and carbonic acid is forced out. Carbenie acid is fatal to life ; we may therefore he said to deteriorate the atmosphere in which we. live, physically as well as morally. It is a mistaken notion that plants supply the oxygen which man consumes; a very poor man of the name of Ellis has proved that ail plants give out cat borne acid as well as we In. _.„ We have now to notice the impediment to the free action of the lungs. It is evident that if we have not the proper quantity of lungs in which to expose the blood to the action of the air that the blood is not properly purified. We take in forty cubic inches of air at each inspiration, which are absolutely necessary to change our blood from a dark to a red colour. If we pre vent our lungs from having free expansion it is quite evident that all our blood cannot be properly changed, and bad health will be the result. We will consider this portion of our subject under three heads—the mechanical, mental, and physical. It is quite evident that if the lungs be compressed they will thus be prevented from taking in the requisite quantity of air. This shows how injurious the practice of tight lacing must be. fit fact, whilst a man inhales at one average inspiration six pints or air. a tight-laced female will inhale scarcely more than three. We laugh at the Chinese for preventing the free growth of the foot : at any rate, theirs is as innocent folly, for it is not in jurious to health, while tight lacing is. Those persons who lace the tightest have in general bad natural figures, and tight lacing, instead of improvirg them, distorts the spine and actually in jures them. If nature does not give a. good figure, human efforts cannot create it. Straight backed chain are injurious for children, because their chests have not sufficient room for expansion. Drawing and writing desks should he so con structed as - to allow the lungs the utmost possible play. Many persons are either killed or rendered imbecile through want of this necessary precaution. - Children, again, should not be con fined too-long in a sitting- posture ; as it- prevents the limper action of the lungs. Meditatinu, in a sitting posture, likewise interferes with the free access of air to the lungs—those persons -inclined to meditate should take a Walk into the country and do so. In the act •of meditation, we frequently bold our breath, and this it is which renders it so injurious. Studious persons are, on this account, frequently troubled with dyspepsia:, It is equally bad to-sit listening for ton long a time. Many persons feel miserable because they cannot refrain, especially after dinner, from falling asleep (luring, divine servica. This is not their fault, they cannot help it if they sit long in the same position. A tradesman who is in-the hahit of walking about his pl ac e of business throughout the -week will naturally rind it iin-• possible - to ovoid going to sleep when he attempts to sit fer three or tour hours listening to any individual, unless that individual possesses extraordinary fascinating powers. The only preven tive in such a case would be not to take any dinner. A s i n fl a mmatinn of the lungs is a disease of frequent occur rence, it may be well to - describe ifs symptoms and ibe proper course of trea:ment. When any part of the lungs is inflamed, it becomes impervious to the air, so that the patient cannot take a full quantity of breath without a feeling of considerable pain, in consequence of the forcible exp a n si on of those parts. In such h c e ht 7 5, i1l and these probably a case, supposing the - pa tient, in full health. to e xp ose a surface of forty cubic inc} es athsemafcateieonoofftthhiertayiri,-n only be able to expose thirty inches mast do the same duly which was preci o u s ly d one by the forty. How is this dut y to - be done. W e must present the air more rapidly to the blood, and therefore persons who have inflamed lunes breathe. quickly. The pulse also becomes quick. How is this? . The heart renders its assistance, and, in order to supply the deficiency of the- lungs, pumps a. rapid supply of blood to the lungs,.but in small quantities, so that the air can purify the -blood as it is presented. The excitement, however, which is thus induced is more than the system can bear,.and unless seine speedy relief is offered the spinal cord and the brain become affected, and the patient is placed in a situation of imminent danger. The doctor comes as a minister of peace; he takes away a pound or two of blood, and the man has less to expose to the action of the air in the limes. The man can breathe more freely, he goes to bed; and is well the next day. This is the course always pursued in all cases of in flammation of the lungs; and therefore persons will know the doctor's reasons when he takes blood from. them under such circumstances. • GOLDEN 7,AGLE.---4311 Monday last, a •fine l ird, of the Chry sai4os, or Goiden . I.:',agle kind, was taken by Mr. Thomas Tin date, Lord Downe's gamekeeper, on his - lordship's estate at Beningtoongh. The bird had been observed in the wood on the estate during a fortnight precedim and had committed great depredations on the game. It measured nearly eight feet from tip to tip of the outspread wings. ME LIVERPOOL . STANDARD. PROPOSED INCORrOIIATION OF BOROUGH OF MANCHE:AIM. (From bie :IL - incite:4er Courier.) •t 1 ,so g tA lv r;,(rAICt. Fill D AY, F arlll7 1." . —Wind N. • - Mart' . Caire, Lowther, frOin St .:11Whae1's. at Livortmol Croal, Dcrael . ,:ra--Parkfield, Jacob, Canton— John Dunlop, Scltolfield, eti•achaia, , Rio Janeiro Sofia, Zagartua, from Liverpool, at Cadiz John \l' Al'Donald, from Calcutta, at the Cape of Good Hope Resolution. Nelson, from Odessa. at Falmouth Traveller, Coppieman, from Liverpool, for Dunkirk, at Falmouth Eliia Russell, ltd,soil, froM Havana, at, ; lonclon • Tyth, Pray, from Li verpool, ,for Antwerp, at Ramsgate Maria. Steen., from Ostend, for Liverpool, at Ramsgate J ha TroutOnon, Jordln, from Charleston, at Dublin Sir John 13ercsforcl,-from Sirrrapore for London, was spoken 26th December, in lat. 2 N., loHg. 2J W. rn Scaander, (Whaler,) at Port Stephen, with 800 barrels SATURDAY, FEB AR,'Y 10,—Wind mod Prate Analvsn.—liin(lostan, Jackson; from Bonny; saiied 13th Nov. SAlLED.—Virgiaian. Harris. for Nivr( York-:Pocahontas, West, for Philadelphia—Antelode, ToHoch, for .Africa—liarmony,.Brown, for Mars'-illes--Mare Ann, Atherton, for Calais—James Dunlop. Dunlop, for St. Thomas, &C.—Eliza SanderS, Bully, for Constantinople -Oporto, Martin, for Oporto—and Jane; Sanderson, for Malaga. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Fnuitumtv 9. There has been a steady demand for Sugar, and the sales are 800 filis•ll.P„sit full prices for all descriptions. 2300 bags Bett ,, al have also lieen,disposed of,.chiefly at 67s for good white r and, 62e to 63s 6d for a parcel of damaged.: _.Of Foreign Sugar there have been sold 5809 bags alanilla at 22s 6d, and 650 do, with all faults, at Its to 21s, and 15 cases of Per nainbilcO,..fibe White, at 338 per cwt—ln Molasses there are no sales to report.—Coffee. The sales of Plantation comprise - 133 casks Jamaica,which, ce.ving to. a very light stock, realized high rates; the quotations, howevor., are continued ; 23 casks of Berhice sold at 88s for ordinary, and 109 s for goodmiddling..Nothing dents in Foreign. —Nothing done in Cocoa,-400 bags East India Ginger sold iit.24s per. cwt., 500 , bags Pimento at 3ld to 4d, and 19 0 bags black Pepper at 4d to 40 per lb.—There lids iwen a good demand for East India nice, both for home-consumption and exportation, and ahout 6000 bags of Ben gal disposed of, at 14s to 14s tel per cwt for middling.—The transac tions in Rum have been confined to 60 puns of various strengths and quality, at prices within the range of our quotations. There are no transactions whatever to i.eport either in Indio, Co chineal, Shell La,. Lac Dye MUnjeet or Saillower.-10 casks 31 Tin cal-have realized 60s per cwt. in bond s..ies of moment have been made in Nitrate of Soda,.but about 1250 bags of Saltpetre have been taken at 25s to 27s 3d. Dyewoods. There has been.hut a trifling demand for all kinds, and the sales are under 50 tons, without change in priee.--There is no al teration in the price of TurPentine ; 590 brls of Wilmington, of mid dling quality, brought Ila 0.1 per cwt—Nothing done in Tar.—Mon treal Pot Ashes have gohe off rather more freely. 300 to 410 brls having found buyers at 29s to 29s lid for the brand of 1837, and at 27s 6d fOr that of 1836 • a few small parcels of Montreal Pearl Ashes have been sold at 3:3s 'td pe ewt.,-Scarcely any thing.has been done in Quer citron Bark. but the quotations are supported.—llides. The sales are not extensive, but fair prices have been paid; 1409 salted Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, inferior, brought 34/1 to 4fd, and 4409 East India Kips Sid to 70 for sound dry brined, 31 to sf.c fur rubbed, and 4d per lb for Butildoes.—The sales of Tobacco are about 180 hits, chiefly stemmed to the trade, at steady. prices. For Brimstone there has been more inquiry this week than for some time past, and some considerable parcels would have found. buyers at the previous rates, but holderS haVe become less inclined to sell without some advance.—Sales have beeh made in Sicily Sumac full prices, and 209 bags coarse-ground Trieste , brought Is Id per cwt —Arzols of good qnality still continue scarce ; about 2 - ;0 boxes white Bologna have been sold. to arrive, at 44s to 45s per cwt.—Cream of Tartar sells . steadily.—Brown Tartar has beeome scaree.—M adders hive been rather more inquired for, and there has been some demand for Fr,-!nth and Turkey Boots, of which sorts there are but few sellers at present prices.—Olive Oil goes off steadily into consumption, at the current rates ; the sales,this week amount to about 50 tuns, chiefly of the common descriptions.—There continues very little inquiry for fish Oils, and the prices are rather lower.—Seed Oils remain steady, but the demand is limited.—Three vessels have arrived this week from Africa with Palm Oil, and (Abets are daily expected ; the sales effected early in the week were at £35, but subsequently £34 15s has been ac cepted. and for arrival £34 lOs ; the total sali , s are about 410 tons.— Oil of Turpentine in fair demand.- - -Sales of 'PetersbOrglaelean Hemp are readily effected at our quotations.—ln Flax little doing..—Tallow meets a ready sale; some business has been done in yellow candle, at 51s to 51s 6d for arrival from London,- and 51s 0,1 to 52s 6d on the spot, as in quantity and quality. V. 13, :IR3B'i LONDON G'AZET7'E.-- ; FRIDAY, FEB. 9. r A TITNETI SHI l'S DISSOLVILD. Tt. Benbow and J. Lienbow; Liverpool, timber-merchants—R.Jones; sen. and R. Jones, jun. Livorpool, common-brewers—A. Brierley, J. Pilling, C. Butterworth. and J. Brierley, Rochdale, cotton-spinners— J. and W. Kay, Throstie Nest Paper Mills, near Manchester,. paper-makers-;-G. Stockdale and W. Dawson, Salford, common brewers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Carthew, Redenhall with Harleston, Norfolk banxet. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Elphick, Rosemary-lane, London, victualler: James Deen, Saville-row, Burlington-gardens, London, tailor: John Henry ussell, 13 ruton-street, London, tailor. George Bliley, Worcester, pr , rfumer. ' Thomas Whitlarn Atkinson, Manchester, architect. VVillia.in Appleyard. Clayton Heights, Yorkshire, grocer: John Radcliffe, Little Smeaton, Yorkshire. miller. George Coates, Hunton, Yorlish ie, innkeeper. Thomas Moseley, Macclesfield, act 'proprietor. DIVI ENDS. March 2, W. Greenwood Far gdon-street, London, linen draper. .March 2, R. Phimey, Fleet-st ' t, London, law bookseller—March 2; S. Tipper. Liandogo, Monmc 1 - .shirr‘. paper,manufaeturi r—M arch 3; J. Drahble, Kent-street, Su cy, axletree-n , aker—March 3, J. Bran- , don, Fenchurch-street, L don, broker—March 16, J. Armstrong; Cambridge, tin-plate-wo er—March 3. W. Housman, New Sarum; Wiltshire, scrivener—M ch 2, T. Linsley, Great Horton, Yorkshire; worsted stuff-manufacturer—March 9. J. Forster, J. Forster, and W. Forster, Carlisle, bankers—March 8, J. Paliner, sen. Stapleford, Not= tingharn, cotton-doubler—Sept, 3.W, F. Haines, Leamington, surgeon —March 2, R. Reynolds and J. Raper, Leeds, ironfounders—Feb. 27; R. Cows, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, ironmonger —March 3 ; J. Thomas, Walsall, Stafforashire, saddlers' ironmonger —March 12; L. M`Key, Dublin, merchant—March 6, J. Lingford, Nottingham;, ironmonger —Feb. 1, J. Llewellyn, Carmarthen, draper. meeliest' of the inhabitant. of Man,./:ester, on reqcieitien, by the bormighreeve cud coestables, to eonsi.:er the propriety of petitioning the crown fur a charter of incorpo ration for the borough, and advertised in our last, was held agreeably to the. announcemeut, in the ler t : t e room of the To. Hail, yesterday morning. The seine efforts used by the whigs to give the requisition an air of importance were resorted to in order to swell the number of their supporters in .this assembly, and,• as subsequently appeared, was attended with the desired suceese. In addition to a liberal distributor: of. Mr. Cobden's pamphlet's, the publication of the replies of the town-clerk Of Stockport, and the.meinberfor Waterford a to that g,entlentaa's inquiries as to their opinion of the desirableness of incorporat ing that borough, the vast amount of money, spent in placards and canvassing notes, and other mere effective inducements to their friends to .come forward tp their assistance. a number of men anti boys were for several days employed in parading the streets with boards, on which were inscribed, in large charac ters, ."Corporation charter. Apprived lay the Birmingham Political Union, by the men of Sheffield. possessed by Leeds, Huff, Liverpool, and Glasgow, claimed jay . the Irish patriots, opposed by the operatives of Manchester, who are hired by the tortes." The opponents of the measure, reality the radicals of Manchester, were not idle, and the walla of the town were, for some days prior- to the meeting, prefusely placarded with their addresses, descriptive of the claims of the whigs upon their support. 'rhe paper war, in fact, raged with so much violence that the higher classes of the community, notwithstanding the publication of a placard by the authorities, expressive nl' their determination that none but ratepayers should be admitted, an ticipated but little reason from the deliberations of such a Meet ing, and almost wholly absented th-mselves, The leaders of either party were admitted by ticket shortly after ten o'clock, by which time an immense crowd had congregated in the street, in front of the hell ; and on the doors being thrown open at half-past ten, the room, which is calculated to contain upwards of two thousand persons, was speedily filled. The boroughreeye John Brown, Esq. with the constables, John', Ferguson, Esq. and David Price, Esq. on his right and left, took his seat amidst slight applause from the whigs, and read the requisition, which he stated to have been signed by Mr. Williada Callender and `a nuinber of utti,er peoine, to the extent of one thousand.' rhe answer which he and his colleagues had returned'was not given without mature and proper consideration ; they thought they hail acted right in calling the meeting, and that had they re-, fusedethey should not have done their duty. (Applause-from the whigs.) tie 'expressed a hope that the assembly would be cool and temperate in their deliberations, as by pursuing that course they would he most likely to come to a wise and safe conclusion. The requisitionists wished this to he the case, and he had that in his pocket by which he was bound to believe : that any noise or unpleasantness that might occur would come from their opponents. They told hint that they were never allowed . to hold a town's meeting in quiet, and that was one chief reason for wishing to incorporate the borough. He hoped, therefore, that the penceedinee would be conducted in such a : manner, that whilst they were creditable to the town and satisfactory to him self, they would do away with one of the strongest arguments in favour of the proposed incorporation. (Some strong remarks were made as to the unfairness of this attack upon the oppon ents of the measure, but they were drowned in the cheering of the whi t es.) Mr. Cobden rose to propose the first resolution, Which 'stood as follows :—"That it is due to•the character of this impOrtant borough, that its chief municipal officers should be a body pepu lialy chesen, instead of being nominated by the Lord of the Menor's Court Leet e end that as a preliminary step to the es . tehlishment of a responsible local self-eereernmenn'a _petition be presented to her majesty in council, for a charter of incorpe• ration, under the act 5 and - 6 William 4 cap. 76, called the English Municipal Aet." Mr. Cobden then spoke at great length in support of this resolution. Mr. J.C. Walker seconded. the motion in a short speech of no peculiar interest, which was, however, much applauded by his party. Mr. Taylor, amidst frequent interruptions from the Whigs, and consequent uproar, said that he had been requested by a numerous body of ley-payers s ol Chorlton-upon-Medlock, to at tend this meeting and• express their decided disapprobation of this measure. When the (pies; ion was first agitated, a public meeting wee called fur the purpose of ascertaining their notions upon the:subject. The meeting was numerously and respect ahly attended, the various points were argued, and resolutions were unanimously passed deprecating the proposed union with Manchester in a charter of incorporation. It was just twelve months ago, that a meeting similar to the present was held in that very room, when the. proposition was rejected by a large majority. lie could not imagine that the .inhabitants of the out-townships had, altered their opinions, neither had they had an opportunity of expressing them. The present meeting had been called on so short a notice as put it out of their power to discuss, the question amongst themselves, and enable them to • come prepared with a statement of their views. There had never before been in Manchester a meeting on so vitally impor tant a question got up on so short a notice. - The inhabitants of Chorlten-upon-i'dedlock were always ready to join the other • townships in-any thing that might be mutually advantageous, • or that might not be positively disadvantageous, to themselves; but they could not see why their interests should be sacrificed to' another township merely because it was richer, more nu merous in population, and more powerful. The meeting had heard much of the difficulty 'of finding comoetent persons to fill the municipal offices in' Manchester; thet difficulty did not exist in Chotiton-upon-litadlock. The inhabitants there bad been at a great expense in getting an act which gave them all-the power which they would have under a charter of incorporation, except that of taxing themselves for .the benefit of Reenter township. The commissioners of police there were elected by- the inhabi tants at large, who were ratepayers, and every person inhabiting a £2O house was eligible to - he a commissioner. The com missioners were elected every three Beare; they bad power to appoint watchmen and police officers, and an armed patrol, if , nece,•sary. The- inhabitants were satisfied with this act for the! protection of their persons - rine property, and they could not see why this firebrand sheuld be thrown amongst them, merely on the plea that the eeople of Manchester had a dilliculty in elect ing their boronehreeve - and constables. The gentlemen who were qualified for these offices, it was said, left Manchester to go and reside in the out-townships. Now what would he the case if the charter were obtained? A common cottneilman re siding two months in the year beyond seven-miles (tribe borough; was liable to a fine of £5O, and mayar to a fine of £2OO. What was to hinder than front stepping over the limits,- and living eiut of the borough-altogether? -This might he sport to the reople of Manchester, but it would be death to those of Chorlton uponAladlock. -The owners of property in Manchester could always find teuants for their shops and their warehouses ; their rents for these were easily obtained ; but that was not the case in Choritnnupon-Medlock ; the property was there laid out for a particular purpose, and the owners would soon find its de preciation. They -were told that they should be , taken into partnership with Manchester in the management of the police. Now let them see what this partnership would be. The borough would be divided into wards, and each ward would have council men-in proportion to its population, and the rates of its assess ment.. • If one part of the town had a population of only one thousand, and a high -assessment, it would- return as many councilmen-as another ward with ten thonsand population and a low assessatent•; and the. township of Manchester would re turn as many as all ',the other townships put together. The council so elected would havepower to tax the people to an un limited extent; it could give salaries to the mayor, the town clerk, the treasurer, the assessors, the coroner, and the consta bles, to an unlimited amount. How would the people thus be oppressed with rate. The inhabitants of Cherlton-upon-Med lock felt this grievance so strongly that they would rather give, up their right to participate in the election of members of par liament, than join in a charter .for the borough. Mr. Taylor then intimated that persons were present from the other out townships -who would speak their opinions, and that he bad no wish to indulge in personalities, as a former speaker had done. —(Cheers and groans.) . Mr: J. Wroe, in a very long speech, not one complete sen tence of which reached the ears of. the reporter, in the hubbub that prevailed •went through the principal clauses of the ac t, for the purrse of exposing the gross fallacies of Mr. Cobden, and concluded by proposing the following amendment. "That this meeting protests againA this the second attempt to force on the people of this borough nu enactment entitled " An act to provide for the regulation of municipal corporations in England and Wales," such bill not being congenial to the feelings or compatible with the wants of the inhabitants of the town of Manchester or the borough, as it is the opinion of the meeting that all ratepayers should partake of equal eligibility in all local enactments." Mr. Nightingale, whose speech was almost wholly drowned cautioning the people against heing deluded by the vicious. whip, fi nd pointing out the way in which the charter wou ld operate to their disadvantage. He also disputed the democratic in the clamour of his opponents, seconded the amend ment ; spit it of the act, and corrected many of Mr. -Cobdeu's misstate ments. • Mr. Prentice replied to Mr Nightingale; and was followed, in opposition, by Elijah Dixon, and a person named Barrow, amidst much confusion. • Mr. Heelis said that he haul been rather surprised to lica'r Mr. Cobden say so much about the universality of the suffrage; and, imagining that heandother persons mightbe placed in a situation in which they world have no vote at all, he had sent for the act, and found by the 9th clause that it was essential, in orderto have a vote, that the party should occupy a house, warehouse count dig-house, of shop, in the borough. Now as he, as to situation, bid neither of these, but occupied only an office, though he paid a sufficient rate, he ass to have no voice in the municipal govern orient of the town. If the gentlemen would consider. the act a little better, they would find that many persons who expected votes, would have none at ail. Mr. Doherty spoke, at some distance from the table, against the charter, and could not he heard for the Omar Created by the iricorporatorS. We understood him to • recommend delay/ and the alteration of the police act. ,Mr. Cobden, in the course of his reply, mentioned that the signatures of the ratepayers to the petition, 'would be collected by going from door to door. The amendment was put first, and the original motion next. when there appeared to be a considerable 'majority in favour of the latter. A committee was thou appointed to carry the resolution into vffect, the proceedings were ordered to be advertised; thanks were voted to the boroughreeve, and the tr.,eeting separated. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Courier.) TEADE AT ThAeKnue.N.--Matters of business have been rather nil - proving during the Week. Cottotrpieces have gone off more freely, - but by no means abundantly . : :We hear of great diStress among the hand-loom weavers, but the factories are in full work. liocrtnA in FLANNEL MARKET.—This market was but dul on Monday: some few of the finer' and middle quali'ti6s r w lo er: sold at last week's prires. There was Very little inquiry fa goods.—The wool market was - much the same as for several wee ks. The Manufacturers complain of the 'high prices. —Oils same as last week. Brook, -, from Hambro' for N, wfoundland, put into Payal2nd Jan..after being two months at sea, with loss of sails, bulwarks, and other darmge Castlereagh, Kelly, hence for St. 'Michael's, was spoken 29th - Jan. with loss of foretopmnst and rnainhooni, in a gale from S.W. Hope. Guthrie, cleared at Constdrititrople for the Clyde 10th Jan. Stiperior, Sherries, hence at Terceira Marwood; Stott, hence at Genoa Nailer, late. Brown, from Bonny for this port at Baltimore 6th Feb. O' the 4tli Jail, in lat. 34 N, long. 39 W, spoke the Alert, from the Cape of Good Hope for Dublin. On the 3rd Feb. in lat. 50, long. 10, spoke the Jamaica, hence for Jamaica " Rudolph, Groth, from Antwerp for Liverpool, at the Orkneys, and is refitting some of her sails and rigging Convivial, Hampton, from Marseilles for Liverpool, at the Cove, sails split, &c. SUNDAY, Frunu 11.—Wind N.N.E. moderate. AttoivED.—Lydia, Edingtoo, from Jamaica-:-Providentia, How, from Larache—J ohn Troughton, Fisher, from Charieston—Nerio, Jarvis. from Denia—Commerce, Prowse, from St. 'Michael's—and New Brunswick. from St.'John, N.B. SAMED.—Portland; ienl:inson, for St. Jago de Cuba—Exquisite, Loveriug, for the Azores—lsis. Graham, for Jamaica—Nathaniel Hooper, Bogardus, for P Chirico, for Messina. Gratiindr, White, from London; at Barbixdoes Lintin. 0111 man, from Liverpool, • ditto Inca, llartison, from Buenos Ayres, ditto Swift Paclt , ,t, from Falmouth. ditto Gth Jan. TWo Brothers, Glocombe, hence at Halifax Columbia, Thornton;_from Bombay, at 'Mauritius, and sailed about 24th Oct. for London WEXFORD, Feb. 10.—The Traveller, , frOm Monte Video for Liverpool, ran on shore in the Waterford river yesterday morning, but was expected to 'be assisted off the following tide MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, AltlVlVED.—Edward, Sp°lin, from Dantzie—Speetiv,--, from St. Miehael'E—Louisa, Spalding, from 6myrna—and Llama, Wheeler, from La.iina. SAlLED.—Chatham, Gill, from Demerara. • Ellen Brooks, Lindsay, from New Orleans, at this port, with five feet water in the hold, and vessel very much strained, having been aground on Taylor's hank this morning, cargo discharging • Louisa, Williams, hence at Halifax • • Halifax trall'arrived. I'ELEGRAPII OFFICE, FEDl:witty 12. Wind at Holyhead N.N.E. moderate yesterda Off ditto inward hound yesterday, No. 1372, r.mily,l3.S. at 2 p.m. from the Brazils—No, 11)53, Factor, B.Se. ut 2 p.m. from Londun—and 576, Europe, at 4 39 p.m. from New York. importo. BRITISH AMERICA. . . Wolfe's Cove, (502) liarniiton, from St John, NB, with 814 ps pine and 101 ps birch timber, It c 9 deals, G 5 c staves, 8 fins lathwood D 1) AZORES. Martha'Csire, (591 .1 Lowther, jun. from St Michael's, with 437 bxs oranges, E Rae—S D Lynx, 165) J Forsyth, from Terceira, with 431 bxs oranges, W Dart —2 do, Master--,S WEST INDIES AND ALI PEIRA. Intrepid, (292} J Stuart, from Demerara. with 54 hhds sugar, 37 pns 21 hds rum, S Mackey-30 'lds sugar, T and II Murray-15 do, .1 Glad stone and co-13 do, C Horsfall-22 do. 14 pus 1 lid ruin, K F M'Ken zie and co—M pns rum, G Hooker and co-44 hds sugar, 41 pus rum, Girvin-55 lids sugar. 30 pns, rum, J Wi:son-6 pus rum, 5111 s cotton, N Waterhouse and Sons-4 Tins 14 lids rum, G Quayle—t ble cotton, Order-2 0 cks molasses, E 3 Troughton-40 brls coffee, T Porter-1 brl sugar, E Farnath-308 salted hides, H C Smith and co-1 kg tama rinds, 3 bxsconts unkn, Order—Q D 13d G 30d 6 12 61 81 6/ 81 6 71 61 —8/ 9 10 9 91 71 9 01 7i 81 9 -12 i 84 - 13 7 - 8 8 - 9 61 - 8 61 - 8i 5t - 5i 7 - 7} 4 •-•,. 6 4# - 6 Z 1 7-- 5 1914 20781 bales quiet. The F a quantity ha, FEBRVA' sales on is been s 6 Saturday Id. The THE WOOLLEN TP.ADE. LIP A x, Saturday.—There was so little doing, that it would be impossible to report the real state of the market. Still lower prices were not acceded to, we think, for any description of LEEDS, Tuesday.—We have still to state that, with a con tinued brisk demand for every description of cloth, both finished and' unfinished, yet that prices do not improve. HUDDERSFIELD, Tuesday.—We have not had so good a market in respect of sales for many weeks, and this remark-ap plies to every description org,oods. BRADFORD, Thtirsday.—Piece Market. —The trade to-day was fair in point of business, but by no means satisfactory as to prices. The manufacturers again attempted a further advance, —Yarns: the spinners to-day again succeeded in obtaining a further advance on all descriptions of yard with a fair business doing.,-Wools: There has been no change this week in prices •of any kind of wool. -•- lthonnEToN.—There is very ~, _ !reat distress nrunnr.:o the cjlk and cotton weavers; and the dyers have had but little work ibis week. ' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. FEBRUARY. . ILOUR • 13. James Haddon (2d) Clarendon Rooms, 1 14. Joseph S. Blundell , Ditto LI It Caldwell and Smyth Leigh and Sanders's, 1 15. Ditto and ditto, (final div.) Ditto 1 14. Joseph Taylor, (Ist) Id. John, R, id, (IStl - Ditto 1 20. Robert Jones, (2d) Di;to 1 PRICES OF SHARES,LIVERPOOL, FEB. 12. Last Prices This d4's RAILWAYS, Ste. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester l5 paid 810 0 .... 812 6 Ditto and Derby 2O .... 13 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester 5 .... 712 6 .... Chester and Crewe Eastern Co un ti es ... 1 15 0 .... Edinburgh and Glas'.ow (old) Ditto ditto • (new) •• . • 5 •• • • 5 '1 0 • • • • Ditto Leith and Newhaven 3 .... •• • • Glasow, Paisley, a n d G reenoc k 4 .... 316 6 .... 318 6 Grand .1 nn,iion Great Western 63 . 82 0 0 .... Bull and Selby Liverpool and M.mehester ..100 .... 205 0 0 ~.: Ditto quarter shares 2- .... 49 10 0 ...: Ditto half shares 2O .... 60 10 0 .... . London, and Birmingham 40 .... 164 10 .0 ....164 10 9 .Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 28 0 0 .... Ditto B and Southampbn 5O .. 41 '0 0 .... Ditto, new sliares - 21 13 0 .... 21 10 0 Ditto & Bright'm (United) 5 .... 8 15 0 .... 8 15 0 Leeds mid Manchester 2O .... 28 II 0 .... Leicester and Swanmington Leicester. and Swannington, knew), 5. paid 25 0 0 .... Nianchestei% Button, &, - Burb , 7B .. 74 10 (1 .... Manchester and Birminham. • Midland Counties 2O .... 17' 5 0 .... 17 0 0 North Midland, 25 .... 26 10 0 .... • South Eastern and Lover North Union, (new) 2O 36 0 0 .... Ditto, (old) BANKS. Bank of Liverpool..... ....... £l2 les paid 24 '2 6 .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 - - 0 6 ... --- Liverpool Uicion • 10 •... 13 2 6 ...: ------r— Nor tbern,and Contra' lll .... 3 0 0 ... Albion -- Uniled Trades' ditto lO .... 9 16 6 c.d. Northand South Wales.. 10 .... 9 7 6 .... of MancheSter - 10 .... 13 7 6 .... -- Nrchester S.: L'pool Dsct 15 .... 20 12 6 .... --- Sou tit Lancashire 7 10s 6 17 6 .... Borough (lank. Commereinl Bank of England . 5 .... it 15 0 .... East of England phoenix Bank Royal Rank of Liverpool :,00 ~., 630 10 0 .... WP.ts and .Dorset GAS. WATER WORKS, `,Sze. Exchange Buildings .ClOO paid 159. 0 0..... -1.,'p001,84 HarringtonWaterWorks 200 .... 450 0 0 .... Bootle Ditto - qtock. .... 310 0 0 .... L,ve - rpool Coal Gas Corn pany.. Stock .... 355 0 0 .... [.'pool New Gas Sz Coke Co: EI no ..... 196. 0 0 ... Ditto New Sha-es 9l .... 176 0 0 •, . ASSURANCE COMPANIES, Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.X05 paid 111 2 Ocean Assurance Conipany. Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 2 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Sze, Antlerton Carrying Clutnpany lO 10s. 10 15. 0 .... 12 15 0 Woooside Ferry 25 .... 28 ' 5 0 .... EgremontFerry Rock Ferry • 2O .... 11 5 0 .... Steam Tug Company Harrington Hocks •80.• • • 64 10 0 ....• • Alpothecarivs' Company •••• . 210 0 .:... 6 .. . . 6 6 SHOCKING OCCCIIRP.NCE.—On Saturlay morning, as a country man was bringing a cow . from Goosnargh to Preston, the ani 'mat on approaching towards the . town became quite furious. and ran at many persons. A woman was slightly injured in the thigh, by the infuriated' beast; and a poor irishman was so dreadfully gored as to cause his death almost. immediately,— Pieton SHOCKING ACODENT.—An inquest was,. held at Padiham, on Friday last, on the body of John Lawson, a young man a bout twentv-two years of age. The deceased was-employed by hiS brother 'Christopher Lawson, at the Padiham Corn Mill, and was assisting others to set. the water-wheel at liberty, it being frozen fast, when the spur-wheel started, and the deceased was caught and crushed between one of the arms and a wooden trough. He was carried through a space of three inches. He was then thrown &own a hole upon the stone bed, a depth of about three yards. The unfortunate man lingered several days, when death ,terminated his suffering. Verdict, " Accidental death."—Blackburn Standard. MIXED AND BEST FORM DE GOVER NNIENT.—" I guess, said Jonathan Downing, writing trom Canton to his uncle in Ame rica,--‘, I guess there really be two sorts of good government in the nature of things : bamboo. as in China, and, bamboozle, as in the Old Countrt. But we in the United States use 'em both; and ours is the grandest gOvernment in the universe— bamboo for the niggers, and bamboozle for ourselves." .~~~ p's-t SY 9'c LYtG'♦ LIV Blit'ool, COTTON MAIMET, FEB. 9. There has been a fair demand this week, but the arrivals being con siderable, prices of American have declined Ad to id, and Brazit and East India Ad per lb. 100 American and 200 Bahia have been taken on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND From the 2cl inst. to thi MPORTS OF COTTON, day inclusive. - - To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the' t 2d day of March. M. Smith, Liverpool, druggist—W. Mole, Birmingham, brass: founder—W. M. Stubbs, Knaresborough, scrivener—T. Underwood,• Birmingham, stationer—T. Woods, ,Portsmouth, cabinet-maker—S. Smith, Pedmore, Worcestershire, farmer—J. Sheppard, Lower Gros: venor-street, Grovesnor-square, London, wine-merchant—J. Foster„- Lincoln's Inn=fields, London, horse-dealer—R. Weatherill, Manches ter, ironmonger—J. W. Eiger, Cambridge, baker—W. Shuard, Tibber: ton, Worcestershire, builder. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Donald Campbell, Stevenson, and Co. Glasgow, merchants. Hamilton Watson Preston-pans, earthenware-manufacturer. SALES OF THE WEEK. Sea Island Stained Bowed Georgia r Mobile t Mabama And . . Tennessee New Orleans Pernanibuco and Paraiba Aricati and Ceara Bahia and Mat;eio Maranham Sawg i n ne a . Minas Para. • Demerara, Surinam, && .. Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama.. 17 :: 0 150 ..... Laguayra .... . COIIIIIIOII West India, &e.. CarthaL;ena. Smyrna • Manilla Surat anras Bengal Since our last the market has been were 2,000 bags, and to-day the sum market is dull. Current Prices. • imrc This Wt..: 2'2,940 11593 1364 U RT,~', . this .'BT 43178 27818 Z 5 1743 5;8 2293 3115 5;i04 3954 _ ,„... .______ . • 1 . _ . .. PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, LIVERPOOL 'CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 10. . .. ... a In the early part of the week several cargoes arrived from Ireland : Burrns: GENERA I. POST-OFFICE.—Feb. 9, 1837. still, the imports of Grain for the weak are very moderate, but of On the 22nd ult. at Hadleigh, Suffiilk ;the lady of the Bev. W. H. u a lt s . on at Shearsby, the wife of a poor man, named Wes - DL~STT\ATIOF. II r ( a ) i n id t r h e t t . h 2 , 7t o h f ..„ . , maits.mrsae Flour and Oatmeal we heve again had large supplies. The canals Last Packets '„A"'ext Packet - DESTINATION. up tta Sailed. continuing closed, there has been scarcely any country demand, and Due- our millers. anticipating good supplies with a change of weather, ton, of three children, all of who'll, with the mother, are "doing as t e l x le pe N e c t i e fe! ..' o ' f Joseph POtter, in' thernploy of Messrs. L‘raton. well th as e ca ti l a t . p . e .--- have bought sparingly : the consequence has been, a very limited • ~ ---- Holland . Breiriley and Newton, coach proprietors, Ashton-under-Lyne, of Tues. & Satur. Wheat wa s, in some instances, sold at fully 2d per bushel below our Hamburg & Swed. Tues. R. Fri. three daughters last quotations. Flour must also be noted Is per sack and Oatmeal Lisbon Madeira Saturdays .. .1 Liverpool, Tagus, Feb. 5. Feb. 13. fully 6d per load cheaper. No definite change was made in the quo tation for Oats, but . purchases were rather easier to effect. Barley, daughter Spain & Gihralt. Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturd. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil &B. Ayres each month. Jan: 5. Feb. 23. - - James Blundell, formerly underwriter at Lloyd's America lst Wednes. Briseis.. Jr.n. 6. H.M.B. Alert, LIVERPOOL AGRICUL'rURIL MARKET, FEB. 12. On the. 14th Sept. at. St. Philip's Church, Sydney, by the Rev. C. cJamai. L'ward Ist day of FLINT. B. Linnet, ' Feb• 10. Dickenson, James Daigarno, Esq. La Retraite. -to Louisa, fourth / Isl. & Ilayti.. - - HM B. Swift, S. (1. S. d. . s.. d. s. d. dau , diter of the late William Dunn Es q East Bent, En dand eac h month. ' Feb. 3. " Feb. 25. Old . Hat Laguira Mexico and Ha- t 15th day of H.M.B. Pandora Nightingale, New Hay O7l 0 101— Cattle Potatoes 121 3 Thomas H. Rowland, son of Mr. David Rowland. of this town, to vans S each month. Jan. 17. Feb. 21. Clover flay... 070 91 Turnips 23 024 0 per ' Francis, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Josiah Arrowsmith, formerly c Jamai. L'ward I Isl. & Hayti. ., loth day of B. Sheldrake, H.M.B. Pigeon Straw Wheat.. 040 41 Carrots 3O 032 0-- of Stanstorne,Chesbire Straw, Oat 0 31 0 41— 1 Manglewurzle 21 022 0 each month. Jan. 17. ' March . 15. On the 29th ult. at Christ's Church, Todmorden, Joshua Fielden, Carthagen a .... J Strai,v.Bitrley OOO 3 - , Manure 769 0 - Esq. of Waterside. Todmorden. to Miss Maria Holt. of Todmorden On the 20th ult. at Christ's Church, Todmorden, Joshua Fielden, Esq. of Waterside, Todmorden, to Iliss Maria Holt, of Todmorden On the 30th ult. at Norton, near Pontefract, Mr. John Holmmthe celebrated jockey, to Anne; eldest daughter of Mr. B. King trainer. Norton • Manchester, .On the 31st ult. at Bowden Cbureh, Henry Y S tiie Thj la w t: t E o r4 7 A ar it ia ri n n n „ e il . al e u ldest daughter of the late lio n ev u e r re ' unones NiChols, sit?,: n d David Sydebotham, Esq. , th t‘ e i r 3 , rd c i t i l l a s i ta k u s t P Taylor to hilip's Church, h o , n b ly y the Rev. T. S. On Wednesday last, at the Scotch Secession Church, Mount Plea sant, Mr. John Youn,, to Miss Mary Day at Preston, by th e R ev. R . C. W i lson, Mr. W. 13(Futz n Thursday on.pluin plumber, ,&c.. son of Mr. T. B enson, b u i lder, to Sarah, daughter of Mrs. Sutcliffe, George Inn, Friargate Sarre day, at Bebbington Church, by the Rev. T. F. Redhead, by Esq. t o M ary, e ld est d aughter at M r . Same day. at ‘Yalton-on-the-II by the Rev. Thomas Moss,Virar. specialhar Charles license,oi , gIy N , N L rnol4 Singleton, t a o ) i n t; gton Mr. Thomas \rose, of Strawberry Farm, Fazakerly, to Alice, fourth daughter of John Wright, of Carrlake-house, West Derb Same y %V at St. G e o rge ' s C hurch, Barnsley, by the Rev. W. Carter, M. A. Mr. mes Wilson Hawkesley, of Birmingham, to Helen, only daughter of Thomas Taylor, Esq. of Dodworth. Same day, at Lowe-house Chapel, St. Helen's, Mr. John White to M iss Alice Appleton, Windle On Friday last, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. George Yuill, steward of the steamer William Penn, to Miss Meek, eldest'daughter of Mr. Meek, Cheshire On Sunday last, at Trinity Church, Mr. John Weston, son of Mr. Robert Weston, stone-mason to Miss Eleanor, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Lewis Jones both of this town Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. John Jones. late of Holywell, fourth son of Mr. Edward Jones, wetchmaker, of the above place, to MiSs Catherine Price, second daughter of Richard Price, Esq. of Bellefield-house, West Derby LA:rnsT DATES AT LIVERPOOL. ., . LIVERPOOL PROVISION From Direct, Indirect. From Direct. Indirect. For tine quality of Butter little alteration has taken place, and a !Nov. Calcutta .. ! ..IG rdaranlinm Dec ....28 • decline of is to 2s per cwt in the inferior descriptions of this article. Bombay.... . Nov. ...30 N. Orleans . Jan .... I Beig aria Pork are in much rcouest for ship's stores, and sustaining Mauritius .. :Oct ....31 Mobile .. .lan .... 2 an advance in price ;it is also evident the cow is very limited. . Bacon Rio .Janeiro. Nov. —2B Savannah . J an .... 2 and Lard in good demand and also looking up. Notwithstanding the Bahia . 'Dec._ 7 CharlestOn Jan . ... 8 severity of the weather, sales in Butter have been effected to it fair Pernambuco Dee.... 21 New York. • ,j,,, ... Jo extent. s. d. s. d. BCTTER.—Belhst OB 0 e 10! () per cwt. Banbridge Coleraine . Sligo 9O 0 92 '0 Derry Limerick - Carrick - Kilkenny Carlow, • - Waterford 0 •-0 0 Newry Cork 98 0 104 0 Cork dry ads 82 0 .84 0 --- Do. pickled 2ds SO 0 100 0 0 117 6 Baars.;—lntlia Prime Mess 11 115 J 0 112 per tierce. 6 New Mess Beef 0 0 0 0 perhartel. Do. . 76 U 80 O PORK -- .••• B ACON 54 0 57 0 Dar Mods 0 0 0 0 ---- ‘V ET Do ARD. 63 64 0 Blaildered Keg MANCHESTER MARKET, F'Eu. 10. So little business has been done in Butter that w e c an on l y repeat our nominal quotations ; middling qualities may. perhaps, be bought on easier terms, whilst all other descriptions are held with much firmness. At our market this morning there was very little.passing in any other article, and in th e absence of a demand equal to the sampl es tendencyoffering, a e tolic lower of dto prie('lswas generally exhibited; on Wheat we n e o n a rt - di 2d per 7tdhs. a n d the sales ,made in Flour were at full y Is, per 2801bs, bel ow th e l ate currency. Oatmeal was likewi s e 6d per 240 1b5. lower. F o r O a t s , B eans and -Malt, there was only a moderate in q uir y , and prices w ith ou t variation WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEB. 9. The ice is rapidly giving way, and th ere i s every prospect of the river being opened in a few days. The attendance to-day was thin, and the sales only to a limited extent at the last currency. The arrivals are 291 qrs. Wheat, 413 qrs Barley, 35 qrs. Beans, 96 qrs. Oats, and sth qrs. Shelling. NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. PATIENTS ADMITTED. Accidents without recommen- For the week endin? FEB. 10, 1838. PATIENTS pISCHARGED. Cured... dation IVledical and Surgical cases with Incurable 0 recommendation Remaining in the Hospital 75 House Visitors, Rev. T. Horoby and Rev. Dr. Ralph. Chaplain, Rev. H.. S.Joseoh.—Treasurer, Charles Warner, Esq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations of old linen will be thankfully received. DONATION. Baring Brothers and Co £2O 0 0 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. W. 8. and N. Cain, Dutton-street T. H. , ltearsley. Beau-street I. O. Jom•s, Union-court 1 1 0 Edward T. Ke:irsley, Rumford-street 1 1 0 IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE DUBLIN, February 9. BRICK—TUII3MOTP per thousand 20s to 21s. BEEF—Per tieree , lndia. II to £7ss; prime: mess, £553 to £5 Ids plant mess, £ 2 7 s to £2 .108 ; t barrels £3 5s to £3 Its -BACON—Per cwt. 46s to 488: heavy 3: )s to 37s ; pigs ' c h ee k s ` 32s 8d to 37s 4d; hams 4 6 s to 50s; pork per barrel 808 to 82s ; tongues per firkin 26510 305. lltrren—First per cwt. S4s ; in coolB Sid to 10Id per lb. CANDLES--EXport, 7d to 71d per Ib ; mould, 6s 6d ; dipt, 6s. FEATHERS —From the country per stone, 7s to 9s ; white lls to 13s ; mixed 6s to Bs. GLUE—Per cwt. 60s to 655. GLASS —Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ditto pints 30s cent, off forhalfpiii,irtes,lge 225; imperial quarts :42 5; di tto p i n t s 33 5 . • 2 p er hinny Aso SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 27s to 28s; ditto calf skinB:l to 31,1 per lb. LEA-Ilan—Per lb. British 10d to 121 d ; native 11(1 to 120 ; ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 131 d to - 141 d ; ditto .1816. to 50Ib. 15d to 161 d ; calf skins ltd to 21d per lb. ; slitters ditto 14d to 151t1 • kip Irish, 18d to 20d ; English 22d to 26d ; cordovan 18d to 20d ; bellies; 8d to 11d. Demand good. LEAD.—Pig per ton £2O ; sheet £22; pipe £24 lOs ; shot £24. 0 13—Rape refilled per cwt. 425; brown rape 40s ; turpentine, 75s to 80s ; linseed 325. RAPESEED-14s to 15s per cwt. • SLATES—Queens, tons, sized, 508; tons, 35s ; quarters. in length 50s ; half ditto 25s ; commons 12s : duchesses lsts £9 les ; dud. £7 lOs , countesses, lsts, £6 ; seconds, DOs ; ladies, istsi 35s ; 2nds, 4Gs , doubles, 30s; 'and mosses 80s per quarter. SALT—Per ton Os to 455. SOAP—White per cwt. 365 ; yellow 25s to 265. STARCH-28a to 30s. TlLES—Flm,ring per dozen as. TALLOW=-Melted per ewt. )2s; bladdercd lard 365; rough ditto 363; fat per stone 4s Gd to Is Bd. TonAcco—toll per lb. Is 4d to 4s. Woot—Fleece per 161 b. Withers 20s Od ; Iloggets 225 to 235; mixed parcels 21s 6d ; skin 15s t0.17S Od. Market looking up. i • Witisk.vit, OLD—lmperial gallon, Os 6d to is 6d_; new os 10d to es. In litind 2s 3d. Prices steady. SMITHFIELD MEAT MARKET; Feb. I.—The marlcet of this day was but poorly supplied ; prime beef was la request at an adirance :• mut- . ton steady, and pigs rather. Prime beet . steady, at 45s to 48s 6d ; 2nd quality 35s to 42s per cwt. sinking offal; mutton, prime wether, 6d to 7d per lb. ; ewe, 4d to 6d, sinking offal ; veal 7d to 8d ;• and pork 4d to Id per lb. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD. Times of Departure of the Coach Mains for Manchester from the Railway Stationin Lime- - stret. FIRST CLASS. SECOND CLASS. Seven o'clock. Two o'clock. i-past Setcn. Three o'clock. Nine o'clock. Five o'clock. T« , n o'clock. $-pastFive, Eleven o'clock. Seven o'clock. Twelve o'clock. Seven o'clock N.B.—Corresponding Trains start from Manchester at the same Louis.. On Sundays, the only departures are,—in the morning a Second class Train at Seven, and a First-class 'Frain at Eight : and in the afternoon, a First-class Train at Five, and a Seccnd-class Train at half-past Five. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY Fitom BIRMINGRAN TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCIIESTER. HOURS OF DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL. ABR(VAL AT • FROST BIRMINGHAM. Ltvxarodi. AND MANCHESTER. b. m. ,/,':.: li, In. First Class Mixed • B3O .. A.M. 145 First Class ll 30 .. A.M 413 First Class - Mixed r. First Class FROM . ' ARRIVAL • LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. AT BIRMINGHAM. First Class ' 630 .. A.M 11 3 ) :. A. Mixed • First ('lass First Class ' Mixed First Class • • Horses and Carriages should be at the- Stations, and booked Half an hour before the time of starting. On SUNDAYS the four First Class Trains only, with the ad:lition of Second Class Coaches, will start at the same hours as on the week dayi, but will not take up and set down Passengers at any but the six principal stopping places. DIED. On the Ist instant, at Dumfries, of int ermittent fever, aged 5 years, Charles Heaton Denham, second son of Lieutenant Charles G. Robin so :, U.N. conducting the Admiralty Survey of the Solway Frith.' On the 2d instant, in Strickland-place, Kendal, aged 60, Mr. Wm. Stephenson, bookseller. Mr. S. was the itinerant agent of Messrs. Fisher, Son, and Co. London. His death was accelerated by incau tiously going one of his u,n,il rounds after having been bled. The ligature had given way, :Ma owing to the warmth engendered by his travelling, he knew not of the loss of blood until lie fell down from exhaustion On the 3d instant, at her residence, Renshaw-street, aged 16, Jane, only daughter of the late Mr. William Barber, deeply lamented Some day, aged 72, at his house, Great George-st\Tet, Joshua Van Oven, Esq. surgeon Same day, Sir Daniel Sandford, an accomplished scholar and highly respected gentleman. Sir Daniel died of typhus fever, after an illness of only eight days. 11e was professor of Greek in the University, and formerly M.l'. for Glasgow . Same day, aged 85, Richard Robotic., Esq. nearly sixty years resident at Smethwick-all, Staffordshire _ _ Same day, at Castletown, Isle of Man, Edward Cooper, Adest son of Edward Byrnes, Esq. of this town Same - day, awfully sudden, in the Workhouse. at Poulton-le-Fylde, Mr. Richard Hornhy, shoemaker. At nine o'clock the night before he was apparently in good health, and before two the following morn ing he was a corpse On the 4th instant, at his residence, Walworth, aged 92, Mr. James Boulter Same day, aged 84, Jane, relict of Robert Milne, Esq. solicitOr, anchester On the sth instant, ot Alstonefield, Staffordshire, aged 88, Mrs. Gil bert, relict of the ►ate Mr. John Githert _ Same day, after a short but severe attack of epilepsy, aged 87, Mr. Janion, of Seller-street, late of Mculdsworth, and father to Mr. Janion, woollen-draper, Chester Same day, at Norton. aged 96, Mr. R. Thompson Same day, aged 70, Thomas Creevey, Esq. one of the CommiSsioners of Greenwich - Hospital: Mr. Creevey, who was a native'of Liverpool, was put in nomination for this borough together with Mr. Henry Brougham, by the Liberal party, in the year 1812, in opposition to Mr. Canning and General Gascoyne. The Liberal party were then so powerful that the friends of General Gascoyne made overtures to withdraw the general, if Mr. Creevey's friends would consent to with draw their candidate. This species of "pairing off" met• with no countenance from the committee of the two Liberal . candidates, and Mr. Canning and General Gaseetyne were placed at the head of the;po by the Liverpool " freemen " On Tuesday last, at tier son's house, in Montagu-Square, London, aged 86, Mrs. Dodd, relict of the late George Dodd, Esq. • Same day, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Jackson, Vauxhall road, t c rl t r;.; . ztlsc i l i , „ ll . •l;: t r n t c h i. a, motherrt•liet of the t h h i c r ..la j tk a ! 0 11 - s r o . George nT _ • yeller's Rest, Seotland-road Same day, at his house in Whitechapel, Mr. Robert Murdoch. ( LS o : 37 l) : l3 fv ' e o : re e m d: 3 , : i r e rvi t sy t , e i a;t l ; Cheadle, aged BO, Betty, widow of the late James . his residence, at Harbnry, near Warwick, g ir. fs l inOn i ,e o tt r :u l avv e ry !; :; father of Mr. Morley, of the firm of Horley and Eyre, aagyi.ldasst,mMoirZ, Christian. cooper, brother of Mr. Geo Christian, mathematician Dale street John. son of Mr. W. Fairelough, Dale: Same oa) ,at her house Islington, aged 81. Mrs. Moss. Her death will he deeply lamented by all who had the pleasure of her acquaint ance, and by the poor, who were the objects of her unceasing sym pathy and kind offices On Friday last, at his son's house; Ince-hall, near Wigan, Jane, relict of the late Mr. William Strachan, chemist On Saturday last, after a lingering illness which she bore with Christian resignation. Ann, the belhved illness, of Samuel S. Cle mlnson, of Prescot-street On Saturday last, at his residence South-hill, Toiteth-park, Wm Edward Hardinan,Rsq. aged 46 years On Sunday last, at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. R. Knap per, Myrtle -street South, after a lingering illness, Frances, relict of the late Mr. Wm. Benedict Simpson, of this town Same day, Ada May, the infant daughter of Mr. L. Littlejohn, Low inn Same day, at Sracombe, after a long and severe illness, aged 55, Maria, the wife of P. John Crowther I V Rl' 0 0 : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1838. t'IIANTED AND i'UBLISHED TUESDAY AN!) FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PT ATISSON, (Residence.., Pillag e of IVarer tree ,) At R A 4, ORTiI CERsCN T REE CASTLE-STT, EV.ENYO. N le. LIVERPOOL Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., NVarwick-squaie; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook ;- Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birehin.larte; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lam bard•street ; Mitchell, 8, Bed Lion -court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court Threadneedle -street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater noster:row ; North and South American. Coffee-house, Thread needle-street ; and J. Jenkins, General Advertising-office, 17, St London; by M essrs. J o h nston and C o. and atirm Newspaper and Advertisement Agency l r i p j t o o h r ftu e 1 , , 1 d Office, 35, Hemy-street, Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Man ehOster; Mr. Mailer, Bookseller, Warring street, Birminghatoa Mr. Clarke ,m. Pilot office, Preston; and - Mr, CrOope, 33, Union. Terms of Subscription f this paper :—Cn credit , • ei:e year, ze2 Gs.; half-year, £1 35.; quarter, 1 la. 6d.—lf :;aid in advance, one year, a'..;c2 2' • haKf-year, is; quarter, 10a. Cd. CERTIFICATEB AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR, The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sttgar, computed (rend the returns made in the,week ending Feb. 6. IS3B, is 39s 21d per. linn dri.cl weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON Sc. LIVERPOOL, I Outward. (Sailing before 12th Jan.), Home. Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berhice, Honduras . 4 New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan Canada • British North America Newfoundland Brazil: River Plate East Indies _ 25s Od 30s 04 20 0— 0 0 30 0-35 0 30 0 -- 35 0 30 0 -- 40 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0-70 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 30 0 -- 45 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0-40 0 4 0-50 0 45 0 -- 51 0 43 0-50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 30 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 20 0 -- 25 0 45 0 -- 70 0 25 0 -- 35 0 25 0 35 0 20 0-30 0 15 0 -- 20 0 20 0-30 0 'l5 0-20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 10 - 0 -- 15 0 10 6-15 0 10 6-15 0 60 0 -- 70 0 0 0— 0 0 15" 0 20 0 after Ist Aug. 50s Od e 60s Oct 20 0-25 0 140 0 —l5O 0 • 20 0-25 0 c 0 0-25 0 40 0-50 0 100 0 —l4O 0 0 0 -- 0 0 0 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 20 0 -- 60.,0 35 0— 0 0 40 0-- 50 0 45 0-50 0 45 0-60 0 40 0-60 0 30 0-40 0 30 0 --120 0 15 0-20 0 4U 0-50 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 30 0 20 0-25 0 15 0 -- 20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 15 0 20 0 15 0-25 0 10 6-15 0 • 10 6 15 0 19 6 -- 15 0 46 0 -- 50 . 0 45 0-80 0 15 0 -- 0 Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso,'&c. M all a, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Cadiz France • Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Giittenl:urg, Stockholm Pkersburg, Riga. Std. °port° LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. urn. Evn. lit. Tuesday, l3 Wedru,sd ay l4 Thursday l5 Friday l6 Saturday l7 Sunday 18 Monday l9 H. M. H. 11.1 F. 1. , 117 132 16 8 , Venus sets 8114 m eTen. 148 2 4 15 11 iValentine. 219 234( 15 3 :Mars sets 5b 10m even. 252 31Jrr 14 1 t Jupiter rises 6h 47m even. 330 352;12 10 ; Saturn in c. Moon 7.37 even 419 4 5 ill 9 ; Sexagesima Sunday. 528 6111 11 2 ISaturn rises lh 30rn morn.