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LITER.IIII.7. NOTICES. Daslin - University Magazine. February, 1833. TifthiS'number we have several articles of very great merit, stid some which must exercise considerable info enee over public opinion, especially in Ireland. " Lord Mulgrave's Defence" in the House of Lords is examined with great candour and ability. The flimsy sophistries of the O'Connell v i cero y are h an dl e d with a degree of severity which will not soon be forgotten. The statisti (Al details of the state of crime in Ireland, which are .furnished in this masterly paper. triumphantly establish the charges brought forward by the Earl of Roden against the government. We venture to say that it is impossible for any man, who is a sincere and unpreju diced inquirer after truth, to peruse the statements brought forward in this article, and afterwards to acknow ledge his belief. in the boasted "tranquillity of Ireland." The tale of " Darby Sykes" affords a capital illustration of some of the tricks resorted to at Irish elections.— " . Tlie•Boomerang and its Vagaries" will furnish mate rials }fir a leading article in th e s columns of the Liverpool Mercuri c /. The reviews of the " Life and Letters of Charles'Llmb" and of " Keightley's History of Eng land" are ably executed. The elaborate article on " National Education" merits the most serious atten tion. It abounds with sound reasoning and powerful appeals to facts. " The Confessions of Harry Lorre quer" continue to sustain the interest of the reader. " The Government, the Landlords, and the Popular Party' in Ireland," is an excellent paper, containing a thorough exposition of the errors committed by the whig administration in the government of the sister island. " Fardarougha, the Miser," is concluded in the present number ; The winding-up of this tale is not so inter esting as we expected it might be. Tke National Magazine,andMonthly Critic. Feb. roar} - , 1838. The extremely diversified nature of the contents of this magazine, its pleasant fictions, its rich poetry, its amusing essays, its scientific articles, and its judicious oritignes, continue to render it one of fhe mbst popular of our periodical publications. Its intrinsic merits are still further enhanced by the entire absence of politics from its columns. Its character is thus essentially and exclusively literary. This circumstance has already rendered the National Magazine a general favourite. The contents of the present number are as varied and clever as those of the preceding. The review of Combe's phrenological works is amasterly exposure of the falla cies and contradictions of the absurd systems of the leading philosophers of the burnpological school. We shall probably extract the greater part of this article in our next publication. it will form a conclusive answer to Mr. Rumball's arguments on the subject. " The Ab bey Grange, a Tradition of Yorkshire and Lancashire," is written with spirit. " Scraps from my Note Book in Colombia" contain some very interesting details. " A _Glance at the Authors of the Middle Ages" has much truth and wisdom. The translations which it contains are well executed. " Leopold Von Lichenstein" is a very pretty and pleasing tale. 'the " Retrospective Review" takes cognizance this month of Sir Philip Sydney's Defence of Poesy. The reviews, scientific and theatrical notices, &c., in this magazine, are marked by sound judgment and a refined taste. Tait's Edinburgh Magazine. February, It is some time since we have had the pleasure 9f re ceiving this magazine, which, apart from its politics, (to which we are diametrically opposed,) must be pronounced one of the most clever and interesting of our periodi cals. The spirit with which it is conducted has rendered it deservedly popular. It is scarcely necessary to add :that its cheapness is unparalleled. The number before us contains some very severe strictures on the ministerial policy in reference to Canada, against the political ten dency of which we must take exception. " The Lon don Peripatetic, or Sketches about Town," is character ized by great felicity of style and observation. The re view of Nimrod's "Book of British Field Sports" is a capital analysis of that interesting work. " The Trial 'of the Glasgow Cotton Spinners" contains much sound and rational advice, which is more than neutralised by the advocacy of the political nostrum of Jeremy Ben tham—viz., " Universal Suffrage ; Equal Election Dis tricts, on the Basis of Population; Vote by Ballot; Annual Parliaments; No Property Qualification; Paid Members of Parliament." This absurd prescription is seriously recommended as a cure for all our national evils. " The Somnambulist" will be perused with in tense interest. The extended review of " Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter Scott" is hypercritical and captious in the extreme. The paper On " The Decline of the Dra ma" contains some valuable suggestions. The remarks on the " Affair of the Vixen" are deserving of a careful perusal, especially the concluding observations on the possibility of greatly extending our commerce among savage or uncivilised communities. Parbury's Oriental Herald, and Colonial lntelligencer. February, 1838. This is the second number of a journal, the object of which is, to present a faithful digest of such information 'as must be considered generally interesting, from the British Indian presidences and the eastern nations. We perceive that the plan of publication is altered. It was originally intended to publish this magazine every fort night. ~Owing to the operation of the stamp act this has been abstidoned, and the work is announced for publica t-ionvevery month.' Of the general arrangement of this otiOilinal we had occasion, last month, to express a fa le opinion. In the present number there is an ;wog:me mass of truly useful and interesting informa tion - respecting our oriental colonies. " Ten Minutes' Aslvice to the Outward-Bound" contains ample direc )lions for a lady's outfit to India. " Japan, as a Field for British Commerce," is a very valuable paper. Its sta tistical details are most of them new to us. The ex tracts on the recent instances of " Infringement of Copyright in India" ought to engage the attention of the legislature. Some provision of an adequate nature ought to be made against the sale in India of unauthd rised editions of works from the press of Great Britain. The miscellaneous intelligence in the Oriental Herald is exceedingly copious. The Religious History of Man. London : Morison 1838. This is a work of an extraordinary character, dis playing deep research, patient investigation, critical acumen, and truly philosophical views. It is pervaded throughout by a high tone of Christian feeling, which throws a charm over every page. We cannot, within the limits allotted to us, enter into any thing like a minute analysis of its contents, the startling novelty of which will not fail to attract very general attention. The scope of the work may be inferred from the following introduction : " In the following pages, the nature of the instruction; in Divine things, given to mankind, at various periods, is enquired into; and the influence of that instruction, on their religious customs and opinions, traced. "Those opinions have been so various, and the modes of wor ship so multiform, that it would be hopeless to attempt such an enquiry within the limits of the present volume,—were it to be accompanied by an analysis, or even an outline, of each system of faith, or form of devotion, which has hail its day, of adoption and of rejection in the world. " Amidst that variety, however, an intercommunity of thought has been observed, which can be accounted for by none of the ordinary causes that regulate human affairs. Much learning, often with eminent success, has been employed in tracing that coincidence; but such researches have, generally, been directed to insulated parts of the subject, incidentally arising out of other enquiries, and have rested their proofs on reasonings which could be appreciated by the practised philologist alone. "To account for these coincidences, on general principles, is the main object of the present work. That object is sought fur, not by instituting comparisons between the various theological and mythological economies, and tracing them back to some remote period; but by examining, in the first place, the early revelations made to man, and the mode of instruction by which these revelations were illustrated. The First Principles, so ob tained, are then applied to the several great branches into which the history of religion and superstition naturally divides itself; and the proof of their correctness rests, not merely on their ac counting for occasional resemblances, but on the elucidations they afford of the great and leading features of the systems. "As the subject " toucheth ALL MEN," the utmost pains have been taken to divest it of abstruse discussion, and to advance no nothing but what any reader of the Bible, in his own language, may judge of and investigate. At the same time, if the key given be the true one, it opens up a rich field of research to the philologist, and aids the biblical student in the most important and interesting enquiry to which his atttention can be directed. " It is scarcely necessary, afte4 this, to add, that the iufaltihility and certainty of the Bible, on every subject, is the basis on which the whole discussion rests." The subjects discussed in this truly original volume are thus arranged The Creation; 2. Scripture Geology; 3 The First Man; 4. Language; 5. Hiero glyphics; 6. The Cherubim; 7. The Firmament; 8. Recapitulation; 9. The Perfect in their Generation 10. The Flood ; 11. Th e O ne Li p and the Heavenly Tower; 12. Path of the Just; 13. The Shining Light; 14. The Branch ; 15. The Double; 16. The Burning Bush ; 17. The Glory; 18. Stars in their Courses ; 19. The Knowledge of 'Witty Inventions; 20. Way of the ' Heathen ; 21. Nimrod • 22. Astrolo g y ; 23. Baal— Oracles; 24. G o d s ;25. Idols ; 26. The Mysteries ; 27. The Pantheon ; 28. The Messiah ; 29. Antichrist ; 30. The Times of Refreshing ; 31. The Scriptures. All these topics are handled with consummate ability. To the philological shit-lent, the author's speculations will ,throw- , ttrten-a wide field of interesting inquiry, and, to the practical Christian, the whole will prove a source of much stiityilal edification. It is impossible for any one to rise,finni its perusal an infidel or a Socinian. Its tenderpq„will he to stimulate further inquiry into the the wonderful • mysteries of the . , divine revelation—an inquiry wit/twilit:ll there can be none of equal moment, and incninparison with w hi c h t h e c hildi s h theories of in . fidelg t ologists and other f a l se phil osop h erss i n k i nto utter irisigutifipanne. .The author has done great service to the cause , of . tiree . ,religion by the p u bli cat i on o f t hi s volume. To tlit!l 4 6ung krid; enthusiastic, it will prove an excellent ca l t.fite,igiti:tiSt 'incipient scepticism. 'Oce. 1 1.4 . Yp.'only - tO :add that the talented author is a Liverpool gentleman. We hope this will not prove his last contribution to the sacred literature of his country. Notes of a Journey through Canada, the United States of America, and the IVea Indies. By. James Logan, li,sq., Advocate. Edinburgh : Fraser and Co. 1833. Think ! London: C. Mitchell. 183 g. This little work contains much valuable instruction and suitable admonition. The preface states that it was written by a plain, self instructed invalid, for the benefit of those who never tightly THINK. We trust that the object of its publication may be fully realised in leading the thoughtless to prepare for eternity, and by inducing in its readers a habit of self-examination. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. DISTR ESS OF THE SPITALFIELDS' WEAVERS. (From the Morning Herald.) Let the advocates of free trade, and the supporters of the New Poor Law, turn to the details of the misery which now rages in Spitalfields ! The country, in which such a fate as that which has overwhelmed the patient and untiring silk-weavers of London is suffered to con tinue unrelieved, can have no pretension to be regarded as civilised—cau have no pretension, at all events, to be regarded as Christian. Hundreds of the poor Spitalfields weavers work six teen, eighteen, and even twenty hours a day, not except ing Sunday ; and the average amount of their wages, after deducting rent and fire, is twopence•halfpenny a day—and threepence on Su n d a y ! What says the Bishop of Norwich to a system which, in order to " elevate the moral Condition" of the poor, compels the poor to work sixteen hours on Sundays ? What say Joseph Hum! and" the Malthusian econo mists to a system which allots twopence-halfpenny as the reward of sixteen hours of " honest industry ?" Will Joseph tell us, what " economy" can do for men, whom his blessed system robs and oppresses so grossly ? Will Joseph tell us what are " the resources" upon which he would, so benevolently, throw the recipients of twopence halfpenny a-day ? The sufferings of the poor Spitalfields weavers would surpass belief, if the reality of these sufferings could not be proved at any moment ! These unhappy men hat e yet received no relief from the committee which has pounced, so unwarrantably, upon the funds subscribed for their relief at the opera ball last year. Whether they ever shall receive the benefit of these funds, would seem to be doubtful. Let our readers turn to the heart-rending statements of the poor Spitalfields victims of free trade—let them mark the gentleness with which these miserable men en dure their lot; and contrast with the treatment awarded to brawling Irish agitators, and Canadian rebels the treatment which starving Englishmen who refrain from violations of the law receive. The Irish agitators rule the government; whilst the Canadian rebels send their paid emissary to beard both houses of parliament with impudent and dishonest statements bearing upon fanci ful grievances. The starving English artisans are not listened to by the legislature. They are handed over to the Malthusians, and told, in the absence of employment, to depend " oq their own resources." O'CONNELL AND THE IRISH POOR LAW BILL. ( From the Morning Herald.) In the House of Commons, on Monday night, Mr. O'Connell enjoyed the solitary distinction of opposing the introduction of poor laws into Ireland. His statements on the subject were curious : " lie did not agree to a poor law further than affording re lief to the sick, the wounded, and hurt—those destitute per sons who, suffering from casualty, or present illness, could not be tempted to augment their numbers by the prospect of re lief. To that extent, and that extent only, be should go for a poor law." But why should Mr. O'Connell sanction the principle of relief to " the sick, wounded, and hurt"—while he would deny relief to the able-bodied labourer who may be unable to find employment? If the one class be not entitled to parochial assistance, the other class is not ! The claims upon society, of the men who cannot find work, are, at least, equally strong with the claims of the men who cannot perform work. Nay, as the destitution of able-bodied men, from whom employment is with held, may entail upon society consequences more full of peril than any consequences that can flow from the des titution of the sick and aged, a sense of social danger might, surely, indicate the necessity of putting the able bodied victims of involuntary idleness, at least, upon a level with the victims of disease ! But there is a risk, according to Mr. O'Connell, that the able-bodied destitute may, under the stimulus of a parochial guarantee against starvation, "augment their numbers" too rapidly ! But surely such a guarantee is not necessary to secure an i ncrease of population. The "hereditary - bondsmen" have contrived to make them selves " seven millions" without such a guarantee; and the longer such a guarantee shall be withheld, the more rapidly will "the bo n d smen " multiply ! Under the present brutalising system, so s li g h t a taste does the i Irish peasant exhibit for the appliances of civilisation, that he will marry and rear children, without the slight est provision for maintaining his wife and children in that degree of comfort which the peasantry of other countries deem necessary. An honest system of poor laws must give a new value to the Irish peasant's la bour—must give the labourer himself a social value which he does not now possess—and must, by conse quence, exalt his estimate of the degree of comfort in dispensable to his wife an d c hild ren. Th e result of this process must, in the nature of things, be a less rapid in crease of population in Ireland! But Mr. O'Connell has ' " Convinced himself that a poor country was never yet bene fitted by a poor law—he has convinced himself that Ireland is too poor for a poor law." ' What a shuffling antithesis-monger is this learned gentleman! At one time he deals in nothing but flourishes about the riches of Ireland ! He prates about her " green fields and fertile valleys"—her matchless rivers and un equalled harbours. At another time, he may be found declaring, that Ireland is "rich in labour," as well as in all the best feelings of our nature! Yet again, may this babbler be found declaring, as he did on Monday night, that " Ireland is too poor for a poor law !" A poor law is necessary fur Ireland, in order to bring Ireland's wealth " in labour" to bear upon Ireland's wealth in " green fields and fertile valleys" —upon Ire land's wealth in rivers and harbours! Why is Ireland the "poor" Ireland that O'Connell occasionally de scribes—excepting that the peasantry of Ireland have no portion in the natural wealth of the soil which gives them birth ? An honest poor law will give them such a portion. An honest pow law will giro them a qualified and limited property in the land which they cultivate, and in all the wealth which they may create. An honest poor law will elevate the Irish peasant above that fright ful state of vassalage in which he holds life itself at the pleasure of his landloid—and in which, by consequence, his landlord permits him to retain, -of the fruits of his toil, the smallest pittance that can, by possibility, suffice for the maintenance of animal life. Every social sys tem, however, which allows little to the maintenance of animal life, ministers largely to the growth of the ani mal passions. The want of an honest system of poor laws in Ireland not only cause s the poverty of Ireland, but generates in Ireland th at sp i r i t o f soc i a l di scor d which, in its manifestations, concerts one of the fairest region of the earth into a likeness of Pandemonium ! " Ireland is too poor for a system of poor laws." In deed ! But, if poor i laws can do n o goo d to I re l an d, w ill Mr. O'Connell explain n what way a repeal of tithes is to benefit the Irish poor? The tithes, if diverted from their present destination, will go to the Irish landlords, not to the Irish peasantry ; but poor laws of an honest description will secure the means of existence to the pea santry at the expense of the class which has hitherto battened upon rack-rents ! Mr. O'Connell, besides, is given at times to babble about the mischiefs of absenteeism. He would tax ab sentees! He would detain some portion of their wealth in Ireland ! An honest poor law will detain in Ireland a larger portion of Ireland's natural wealth—and detain it in a more effective manner than any tax on absentees ever will! _ . it may be true, perhaps, that nothing which such a man as Mr. O'Connell may say, is worthy of the notice which we have now bestowed upon his platitudes about poor laws. We are anxious, however, to note how com pletely Mr. O'Connell is the tool of the ambitious Ca tholic middle classes—how fervently he labours to pull down the Protestant church and aristocracy—and how, with still greater fervour, perhaps, he labours to keep the Catholic peasantry in a state of debasement. The Catholic middle classes would be sure to gain, by Mr. O'Connell's success, in both directions! PERTH GAOL BROKEN.—Late on Tuesday night, or early on Wednesday morning. this gaol was broken, and nin.. prisoners escaped. Some of them were confined on charges of a very serious nature.—Scotch Paper. These notes contain an account of the authOr's travels and voyages over a space of upwards of 20,000 wiles, accomplished within the short period of thirteen months, and at an expense of only £350! Mr. Logan cum- . mences with a jour na l o f th e vo y age f rom G reeno ck to Quebec, and then proceeds to describe his visit to Mon treal, Upper Canada, the State of Michigan, the Lakes, tee Western States, the Eastern and Middle States, the Sonthern States, the Island of Cuba, .and Jamaica, con cluding with an account of his passage to England. Of course, he did not accomplish so long a journey without meeting with his share of incidents, which are pleasant ly and graphically related. The work contains many valuable practical hints to the emigrant, and several amusing and unprejudiced sketches of society in the various places which] he visited. This being one of the most recent works which treats of. the Canadas, it will be perused with considerable interest. A map of the route pursued by the author is prefixed to the volume. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL MECII AN ICS' INSTITUTION LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY. On Saturday evening Dr. Epps delivered his second lecture. The ribs are attached to the spine, from which they pass ob liquely round, and return hack to the breastbone, to which they are joined. The front portions of the ribs are composed of gristle. Within the ribs are situated the heart and chest. The chest contains our lungs and some of the most important blood-vessels. In breatling we are obliged to raise the chest, in order to fill the lungs; hence it was necessary so to construct the ribs as to render them capable of expanding; and by no other than this ' oblique fin illation of the ribs could this have been so effectually dune. Thus, by raising up our ribs, we at once elevate ou r chest. The ribs are constructed round for the same reason as the skull to shield them as much as possible from the effects of external injuries. It is astonishing what blows prize-fighters will endure upon their ribs without any ill consequences. This teaches us how we may strengthen our limbs by proper exer cise, so as to enable them to endure extreme hardships. There are twelve ribs on each side, or rather twelve pair of ribs. Tbere is an opinion commonly entertained, that women have one more rib than men. This compliment to the ladies is not, however, warranted by anatomy. The notion arose out of the statement in the Bible, that woman was trade out of the rib of a man A curious examination of this passage of Scripture occurs in the Anthropological Magazine, by which it would appear, that there is a mistake in its translation, the Hebrew word (tsalang) tran slated rib, not being so translated in any of the six other instan ces in which it is used in the Scriptures. There is a groove in the inside of the rib to enable the blood-vessels to escape injury by passing along them. In fact, throughout the body, when ever a blood-vessel is exposed to any injury, the Creator has devised some means for its protection. We find that the back parts of our body are much better protected than the front ones. It is essential for the enjoyment Of health, that the ribs should have a free motion. At least fifteen out of twenty of the upp e r classes or females have deformed spines, i n consequence o f t h e fashionable treatment which they undergo to reduce the size of their waists. A young lady, tightly laced, sits down on her music -stool, without any support to her back. She is told by her fond mamma, that unless she beco:nes a good musician she will never get a good husband. The young lady remains at the piano four or six hours a day, and in acquiring execution stret ches her hands along the keys of th e pi ano on e i t h er side, during which time her spine, being tightly embraced by the stays, will nut bend in its natural manner, so tbat the spine is put out of its place. The majority of deformed spines is attributable to sitting at pianos, or at the drawing-desk, by which the body is, by such occupations, withdrawn from its natural position. That portion of the human figure which ladies make the narrowest, ought to be the broadest. The consequence of tight lacing is much suffering. The medical practitioner advises change of air, and a thousand other remedies, but does not strike at the root of the evil. Tight lacing is a good thing fur the doctors; they glory in it, for if it were not for the folly of otber.people, they would have little or nothing to do. No patient should allow a medical man to prescribe a single article of medicine without explaining why lie floes so. if a medical man cannot do this, he is not fit to practise. It may appeal strange, on a first view, that there is no apparent protection for our stomach and the parts below the chest. But suppose the Creator had contrived our ribs to our hips. In that case we could not bend, nor could we, without serious inconvenience, as the first lamp -post would testify, tuck into us the numerous good things which a public dinner affords. The Creator has wonderfully provided for the necessities of each part of the body. The protector of the sto mach is entrusted to our eyes and our hands. The hands are capable of describing a circle around the front of our body, and thus are readily enabled to shield it from injuries. The spine fits like a wedge between the bones of the lip. These hip bones spread out like wings, and bear the whole of the upper portion of the body. The thigh bones fit into each side of these hips. They are of a peculiar structure, and exquisitely beauti ful. There is a round ball fitting into a hollow. We call these portions of the human mechanism, joints, and the parts which rub against each other, articulating surfaces. The thigh bone does not fit into the hollow in an erect position, but a por tion of the bone juts out sideways into the h o ll ow, By t hi s means our legs are placed further asunder, and we are enabled to stand erect with less difficulty. There are two protuberances at the knee joint, oue lower than the other. Women's legs ap proach nearer than men's, but all persons legs have a tendency to approximate; and in order to counteract this the inner proiyberance is lower than the outer, so that by compression against a corresponding protuberance in the leg. The advan tages of the compound ball joint to connect the thigh to the hip are sufficiently obvious : with arty other description the whole of our body must turn with the leg. The joint of the knee is what is termed a hinge joint, not permitting the leg to move round as the hip joint, but merely backwards and forwards. It is difficult to separate the knee joints, they are so tightly bound together by ligaments. Our legs are composed of two bones, the inner of whi c h f orms th e i nner anc l e, an d t h e outer the muter ancle. The whole body is fastened down by one bone into the foot, in such a firm manner that it is impossible fur a person to dislocate it without an extraordinary degree of violence. There is an arch formed beneath the foot by means of bones, fur the purpose of enabling us to walk with ease. This arch is the most perfect one with which we are acquainted, so much so that it was considered by Michael Angelo that the first idea of an arch was derived from the human foot. The greater the pres sure upon the foot the greater is its power of resisting it. The shoulder blade is attached to the body by flesh only, in order that it may have a perfect power of motion, which it could not have if jointed as the other limbs. Hence the arm is so easily discolated. It is curious that drunken persons very seldom injure themselves; they are sensible persons so far ; they fall upon the centre of gravity without ever a tt empt i ng to save themselves. They sink to the earth with such a fraternal love that theme is no harm done. There is a common notion that a drunken man has a certain protection over him, but the real fact is, the spirit has overcome the sense of motion: Is a sober person falls be immediately puts nut his arias to save himself, and, if the fall is from any height, his arms are dislocateil. Th e elbow bone has a very peculiar shape. Its motion is merely upwards and downwards, like a hinge; but there are two bones in the fore arm, and the second has a rotatory motion. The bones of the hand are fastened to the latter. There are an immense number of bones in the hand. By the hand being concave in the inside we are easily enabled to seize anything,. There are a great number of advantages in the concavity of the outside of the hand. Indeed the hand is one of the most beautiful of the woiks of the creation. If a workman wishes his machinery to work easily, and with out any grating noise, he oils the different parts which come into contact with each other. The Creator has provided the different joints of the body with an unction by which their action is rendered easy. Thus ire always find in the knee pans a fluid which is for the purpose of lubricating or oiling the knee joints; and it is singular that we are unable to invent anything like this lubricating liquor which the Almighty has provided. Every joint of the human body whi c h moves i s supp li e d with bags or glands which secrete a kind of oily, fat, mucilaginous substance, which is like joining oil with mucillage. This is for the purpose of anointing the joints ; and we find that persons who live too well get the gout—large knees, &c. form unnatural and diseased secretions of this substance. When we walk, the very action of walking presses upon these glands, and the con sequence is, that the lucubrating liquor is squeezed nut as we want it. When persons walk too far there is a deficiency in the supply, and it is very absurd to walk too far, as it brings on the rheumatism. If again, we do not take a proper degree of exercise, we must be punished. Horver benevolent, however pious a person may be, if he uses his joints too much be will be punished in his joints; neither his goodness nor hi s pi e ty w i ll keep off the punishment. Our happiness is best secured by following the laws which the Creator has laid down for the guidance of man, as exemplified by every day's experience Every joint is covered with a smooth surface, so as to enable to work freely, like the well polished surface of a machine. ELECTION COMMITTEES. In the House of Commons on Tuesday, there were three bal, lots for election committees, viz., for the county of Roxburgh and for the boroughs of Ipswich and Salford. GH . In this ca se the lion ROXBU . F. R Scott is the pettioner, against the return of Mr. Elliott. The petition states that at on of the polling places, at the town of flawick, " riots of the most alarm ing, tumultuous, and violent description took place," by means of which "the electors in the interest of the petitioner were greatly interrupted, insulted, and assaulted," and others who would have voted for him, were in consequence of the said riots, deterred and prevented from so doing; and others "were influ enced by fear, threats, and violence to vote fur the said John Edmund Elliot, in violation of the freedom of election, and of the rights of electors," that these riots were countenanced by the partisans and friends of Mr. Elliot. and by divers persons in his interest, for the purpose of intimidating and preventing the electors from suppo rting and voti ng f or the pet i t i one r, ; and on the two days of polling, as well as the day preceding, a mob, consisting of many persons who h a d no r i ght to vote, pu blicly paraded the streets of Ilavviek, committing assaults and out rages; that many electors in the petiti oner ' s i nteres t were vio- , leutly assaulted and beaten, stripped of their clothing, and put in clinger of their lives; that others were carr i e d to t h e river Slitrig, which runs through the town, and thrown in; that by authority of her Majesty's advocate for Scotland, the responsi bility or keeping the peace during the election devolved upon the magistrates,of the town, who greatly m i scon d uc t e d them selves in the discharge of their duty, by not affording sufficient Protection to the voters in the interest of the petitioner; that in the course of the first day's polling, on account of the riotous proceedings which had already taken place, the sheriffs substitute declared at the polling booth the adjournment of the poll for two hours; nevertheless, that he, aft er a s h or t i n t erva l , a ll owe d the polling again to is,' on, Whien Act: and that Mr. Elliott was, "by himself and hi s agen t s, guilty of divers acts of bribery and corruption, in order to corrupt or procure, and did by himself, and his agents, friends, managers, and others on his behalf, by gifts, presents, money, rewards, and promises, agreements and securities for money, gifts, &c., and by threats and intimidations, undue influence, and o th er corrup i , and improper practices, procure divers persons, having votes, to give their votes to him, and to forbear giving their Voles to the petitioner." The prayer is, that the election may be declared null and void. IPSWICH ELECTION. This petition is at the instance of certain electors, praying that Henry Tune'', Esq., may be declared not duly elected, and Fitzroy Kelly, Esq., may be d ec l are d d ul y elected. ' The chief allegations in the petition are, th a t many persons, voting fur Mr. Tuffnell, were not qualified (there b e i ng a ma: jority of two only over Mr. Kelly at the close of th e po l l, the numbers being, for Mr. Tuffnell 595, fur Mr. K e ll y 5930 that others were "admitted to vote fur him who had asked, received, and taken money, or other reward, by way of gift, loan, orother device ;" that other electors had been prevented from g i v i ng their votes to Mr. Kelly, having been improperly and illegally excluded from voting by the returning officer ; and that Mr. Tuffnell was, " by himself, his friends, agents and managers, on his behalf, guilty of acts of notorious bribery, cut ruption, and treating at the said election." SALFORD ELECTION. In this ease the petition was from the unsuccessful candidate, with sevetal electors, against the return of Mr. Brotherton, and in favour of the return of Mr. Garnett (one of the petitioners,) alleging that many votes given to the former gentleman were had, and ought to be struck off the poll. There are likewise in the petition allegations of bribery and corruption on the part of Mr. Brotherton himself, or his agents, friends, and managers, " in order to induce and procure the electors of the said borough to give their votes to him, and to forbear to give them to Mr. Garnett." It is moreover alleged " that after the teste of the writ, M r. Brotherton, by himself, his agents, friends, and others, did give meat, drink, entertainment, and protision, and make promises, agreements, and engagements to give and allow the electors money, meat, drink, &c., in order to be elected." Th e petition seeks, either to have the election declared null and void, or that the return may he amended " by substituti ng t h e name of William Garnett for that of Joseph Brotherton." THE AUT1101: OF JUNIUS'S LETTEHS.—On Saturday began the sale of the late Sir Philip Francis's books, at Mr. I:vans's Pall-mall, rendered remarkable in consequence of various writers having argued that Sir P. Francis was the renowned " Junius." Many of the hooks Lrought good prices, in con sequence of there being some of Sir Philip's M.S. notes in. them, they showing, at least, particularly, in marks in Black stone's Commentaries, that he and Junius bad marked the like passages. Ir is additions of Junius remain to be disposed of. Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c. Huddersfield, (346) 0 Hall, trom Bombay, 650 hales 1 ht bale cot ton;.-C Horsfall, Son and eo-45 bales Ihf bale do,_ Ogilvy, Gillanders and co-218 bales 26 hf bales d o , C H ors f a ll and Son-104 bales 11 hf bales do, ForbeS;' , Forbes and co-42 bales do, E Woodhouse-650 bales 3 hf bales do, order-32 chests gum arabic, 19 bales 2 hf bales wool, Daniel and Dickinson-95 bags coculus Ittdicus, 3812 pees buf falo horns, Dirom, Richmond co-2 boxes sundries, W Jones-1 box Cachmere shawls, 11 Cogan-6 cases curiosities, Nicol, Duckworth and co-123 robins coffee, 5 cases gum animi, Skinner and co-19 cases spices, 213 bags ginger, C Hmsfall, Son and co-24 chests mother o'pearl shells, W Fosberry and co-1 box tea, G King-8 bales 2hf bales wool, 1 box a tigers skin, 2 boxesfsundries, 1 packages boxes tea, order-50 tons iron returned, fur exportation—W Lady East, (648) W Emery, from Bombay, 45 bales cotton, Sir J Tobin-53 pees ebony, 62 pees gum arabic, 5 ke g s a l oes , 156 b a l es 1 2 hf bales cotto n , 16 b oxes 13 cases gum animi. 868 bags 1166 robins pepper, 8 cases 21 boxes assafretida, 13 cases coloured shell, 164 cup par mother o'pearl shells, 532 cases cassia, 702 bags genus, 806 bales wool, Dirotn, Richmond an(l co-1002 bales hemp, order Onyx, (278) .1 Nicholson, from Mauritius, 6000 bags sugar, J Glad stone and co-1 box sweetmaats, order—P D AICA. Bridget, (405) A Lovell, fro Fß m Africa, about 1600 casks palm oil, 1 cask bugles, 4 tons manillas returned, C Horsfall-61 casks in shakes, 3U bundles iron hoops, for exportation John Begg, (157) A Trotter, from Africa, 169 casks palm oil, W Rotheram and %V A and G Maxwell—G D Oscar, (213) B Wylie, from Africa, 600 casks palm oil, 228 elephants' teeth, 115 pees camwood, C Honfall-1 case bugles returned, 80 casks in shakes, exportation—P D SOUTH AMERICA. Globe, (252)J Cragg, from Lima. 1 box l bundle 2 parcels contents unknown, It Sutherland-18 cases 1 hhd do, Jlt Temple and co-1 box do, W Blundell-1 parcel do, A M'Pherson-2 p arce l s 1 b ox do, 999 bags s a ltp etre, 766 bales wool, 71 bales sarsaparilla, Gibbs, Bright and co-10a0 bags saltpetre, F Huth and co-218 do, 280 bales wool, 2 pees old brass, 1 box 1 keg skins, 4 deer skins, ordre-5 brls pota toes, C Tayleur, Sons and co-2 cases books, It Roskell and Son—P D Dyson, (267) F Stewart, from Valparaiso. 280 t ons copper ore, 2 cases I par ce l contents unknown, G F Diekson and co-1 hhd wine, J C Jack '299 bales wool, C Tayleur and co-98 do, Longrove and Leather -604 do, order-291 bal e s 43 l arge a nd 124 small bales do, A Gibbs and Sons-63 bags cotton, 3 cases c on t en t s un k nown, 95 horns. 1 bale ski ns 1 box samples, order-930 bars tin. A Gibbs and Sons -1 trunk 2 ' boxes contents unknown, C Tayleur and co-100 bundles sarsaparilla, W and .1 Myers and co-2 boxes contents unknown, T Naylor and co-1 box samples, Leech and Harrison—p D Jackson, T Williamson, from Monte Video, 5542 salted hides, G Barker and co-5 bales horse do, Rodger, Best and co-375 dry ox do, T Mackland-884 do, M Andiffred-3677 ox and cow do, 5 bales hair, order -29 bales hair, Rodger, Best and co-20 do, Rowand and Dunlop -2 do, A A Gower and co-7 do, M Andiffred-47 pipes 33 brls tallow. hue 0 horns, about' 9 tons bones, G Barker and co-4 bales cotton, T To m ki nson-1 box patterns, J Green and co—B D MarY Queen of Scots, (245) W Killey, from Paraiba, 1232 bags cotton, 3200 cx and cow horns, order-100 bags cotton, Smith and Rawson -32 do, J B Kill e y-100 brls sugar. order-200 do, T Wood ward and co—P UNITED STATES. Helen, (423) B Butman, from Savannah, 945 bales cotton. W and J Brown and co —27 do, order-100 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-121 do, A Tayor—P Henry Leeds, (38 $ ) R Marshall, from Charleston, 161 bales cotton, 1) D Willtams-164 do. T Crowder-44 do, T B Blackburne--68 do Waddington, Holt and co-195 do, Molyneux, Taylor and co-700 order Caledonia Brander, (545) J Y Nicholson, from New Orleans, 10 bales cotton, Wildes, Picke rsgill and co-230 do, order-917 do, A Dennis toun and co --559 do,W and J Brown and co-51 do, F and J Mill— P D Caspian, (537) D Patten, from Natchez, 2016 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-1 do, Baring Brothers and co—W 13 St. Lawrence, (460) J Chase. from, Savannah, 430 bales cotton, Pur. toil Parker and co-50 do, Baring Brothers and co-416 do, order -437,d0, Collmann and Stohlterfoht-100 do, Wolf, Bishop and co -254 do, Wainwright, Sheila and co—W D Tasso, (310) L C Condry, from Savannah, 822 bales cotton, Moly. neux, Witherbv and co-100 do, order—P 13 Angelo, (417 j J N Jaques, from Savannah, 77 bales cotton, Moly neux, Witherby and co-457 do, Leech and Harrison-682 do, order -60 do, Johnson and Holmes-57 do, W liarrocks—W D Louisa (471 ) 1) 11 Truman, f rom M o bil e, 1003 b a l es co tt on , Kos hell, Ogden and co-81 do, Baring Brothers and co-20 do, Melly, I'revost and co-61 do, W and J Brown and co-100 do, Collmann and Stohlterfolit-19 do, order—P D Stafford, (338) C Winslow, from New Orleans, 1191 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co--G D Eli Whitney, (528) B Dyer, from Savannah, 330 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and co-133 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-75 do, .1 Normans -50 do, C Ironside and co-124 do, Garston and co-275 A Taylor-101 do, J Maury and Son-95 do, W A and G Maxwell-845 do, order— I'D . BRITISH AMERICA. James Moran, (600) It G Moran, from St. John, N.B. 54 pces birch and 873 pees pine timber, 84 c 4 deals and deal ends, 87c stay es, Bkw lathwood, 25 spats or masts, Cannon, Miller and co—B D Edward Thorne, (420) J C Tizard, from St. John, N.B. 109pces birch and 408 pees fir timber, 274 c 14 deals, 44fc 15 staves, 2 cords lathwood, 12 boxes smoked herrings. Gibbs, Bright and co Emerald, (314) It Goodwin. fr om St. J o h n, N . B . 224 e 20 deals, 3f torus 4.1 D Lanark, 1648) P Simpson, from st. onn; ri.p. 220 pees birch aim 895 pees fir timber, 12c 18 deal ends, 53c staves, 15 fins lathwood, Houghton and Smith Wakefield, (607) J Sullivan, from St. John, N.B. 110 pees birch and 126 pees fir timber, 21c 19 deals. I lUic 20 staves, 6 cords lathwood, Gibbs, Bright and co Tweed, (167) T Swinford, from Sydney, Cape Breton, 257 pees birch and 118 pees pine timber, 660 staves, 111 cords lathwood, Wi ldes, Piekersgill and - co-6 boxes Indian work, 6 crocks cranberries, order —BD • MEDITERRANEAN. Fanny Palmer, (141) J Easter, from Smyrna, 220 bales madder roots, 3 bales yellow berries, 4 case gums, 1 drum samples, 45 tons valonia, order-8 drums fruit, Wii Palmer-20 tons emhry stones, A Sinclair—Q D Robert Sargint, (192) W Williams, from Licata, 5 brls walnuts, E Rae—about 205 tons brimstone, J Muspratt—O D Water vs' itch, (99) J Butcher, trom Palermo, 8 pipes 16 hhds wine, 380 shumac, orders pipes 6 hhds Bqr casks wine. E Rae-21r casks do, T and A Brown-2 octaves do, .1 Butcher-1 do, C Smith -1 parcel contents unknown, Potter Brothers and co-2 boxes oranges, J Jennings-30 tons brimstone, 122 boxes oranges, J Moss and co-1 box mosaic work, 13 boxes oranges. J Butcher—G D Moslem, (169) W T Vale, from Leghorn. 77 casks boracic acid, 56 bale!! hemp, 28 balks 2 pees 6 slabs marble. 12 casks 44 pipes 35 hf jars 10 hf chests olive oil, 60. double brls 60 brls anchovies, 20 bales wool, 31 hales silk waste, 2 cases fine arts, 6 casks cream tartar, 12 cases alabaster works, 1 box sweetmeats, 6 bales silk, order-50 brls 40 double brls anchovies, J Hall-2 cases pictures, C Middleton—l do, C Garstan-10 tons brimstone, J Buchanan-1 cask olive oil, N Bird —1 box paintings, a Fraser and Son-5 cases contents unknown, C Middletol.-1 box alabaster works, J Rea-25 tons corktree bark, 0 Pitts-3 packages fine arts, J Overend-15 casks cream tartar, 206 boxes argol, 21a jars olive oil, J Spence—Q D Union, (15. i) W Fulham, from Trieste, 200 bags shumac, W M Smith and co-300 do, Geller and co-200 do, E Ede-200 do, order-400 do, I box samples, L Astori-4 bales silk. 1 parcel samples, 2 Cases 12 packages British manufactures returned, 20 bales roots, 6 casks drugs, 30 brls 72 cases beads, order-1 bale British m anu f ac t ures returned,- F Schwann and co—QY) LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. i L Days. Mrn : Ern. I 111. N.M. N.M. F. I. ; Tuesday.— 6 919 945 12 4 S Mars sets 5h 4m even. Wednesday 7 10 10 10 31 13 5 !J up i ter rises 7h 28,n even. Thursda 8 10 52 11 10 1 14 5 ;Jupiter sets 81128 m morn. Friday 9 11 28 11 45 15 5 'S aturn rises 2h 12m morn. c Saturday lO 11 59 ——il6 2 : Venus stationary 1h 14m m. s Sunday 11 016 032 l6 6 ; Septuagesima Sun. Moon 1 Monday l2 047 1 2 ll6 7 f [in Apogee 7h morn 3 ------- PACKET BOA'T'S.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE. —Feb. 3 , 1837. Mails made ___ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ DESTINATION. up an efist Packets Next Packet Landon. Sailed. D u e. f - _ , Holland Hamburg & Swed Tues. & Fri. J l a lr 2 ia i. Feb. 10. Tues. & Satur. Lisbon Madeira } Saturdays .. } Neptune, 1 Spain & Gibralt Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturd. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira ' Brazil &B. Ayres, each month. Jan. 5. Feb. 23. America ...... ... Ist Wednes. Briseis.. Jan. 6. H.M.B. Alert, c Jamai. L'ward i jai. st Hayti.. Ist Laguira Feb. 25. Mexico and Ha- / 15th day of H.M.B. Pandora Nightin.zale, vana I each month. Jan. 17. Feb. 21. c Jamni. L'ward 15th day of B. Sheldr a k e , B . Lapwing, Xarthao ena 2 Isl. & Hayti. j each month. J an . 17. Fe b . 9. Lapwing, PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Outward. Home. (Sailing before 12th Jan ) Jamaica -- to •• • • •• • • after Ist Aug. 25e 0 Leeward Isl. D emerara & Berbice. 20 .10d 0 0 308 0d 2050 s Od 0 6s Od 0 _ 25 0 Honduras lO 0 35 0 140 0 —l5O 0 New York, Boston c 30 0— 35 0 20 0— 25 0 Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. 40 0 70 0 100 0 —l4O 0 Canada British North America 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Newfoundland 3O 0— 45 0 40 0 0 0 Brazils River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia - 0 New South %Vales Africa 25 tr.pe vi ....-...'... r .. . ' 8 40. 3 au o 0 40 o .., u v —"zu -0 Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds 2O 0— 30 0 20 0— 25 0 Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen. &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm ..... ... 60 0— 70 0 40 0— 50 0 Petersburg, Riga. &c. ............ 0 0— 0 0 45 0— 80 0 Oporto l5 0— 21 0 15 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL AND MANCH ESTER RAILROAD. Times of Departure of the Coach Twins for Manchester from the Railway Station in Lime-street. FIRST CLASS. SECOND CLASS. Seven o'clock. Two o'clock, 4-past Seven. Three o'clock. Nine o'clock. Five o'clock. Ten o'clock. 4-past Five. Eleven o'clock. Seven o'clock. Twelve o'clock. Seven o'clock N.B.—Corresponding Trains start from Manchester at the same bouts. On Sundays, the only departures are,—in the morning a Second class Train at Seven, and a First-class Train at Eight • and in the afternoon, a First-class Train at Five, and a Second-class Train at half-past Five. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. HOURS ON DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL. ARRIVAL AT FROM BIRMINGHAM. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. h. In. h. in. . First Class Mixed First Class ll 30 .. A M 415 First Class Mixecl First Class FROM ARRIVAL P. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. AT BIRMINGHAM. First Class Mixed First Class ll 30 .. A.M 430 First Class Mixed First Class Horses and Carriages sheluld he at the Stations, and booked Half an hour before the time of starting. On SUNDAYS the four First Class Trains only, With the addition of Second Class Coaches, will start at the same hours as on the week days, hut will not take up and set down Passengers at any but the six principal stopping places. PEBRUMI 1- 9, 1-:;.','S LONDON GAETTE.-TUESDAT, FEB. 9. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLvEn, G. Fox and H. Fox, Manchester, letter-press printers—H. Slatei and H. Swindells, Hyde, Cheshire, printers—M. Haley and J. Tetlow. Manchester, lathe-makers. IN SOLVENTS. Feb. G.—Thomas Deakin and John Vipond, Pontypool, Motmouth shire, ironmongers. • BANKRUPTS. Henry Robert Dolman Dalton, Boßoil-le-Moors, Lancashire, dis. tiller. William Hirst, Leeds. Yorkshire, merchant. Joseph Picksley, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, joiner. Carey Henry Metivier, Wootton-under-Edge. Gloucestershire; cloth-dresser. Thomas Roberts, Gillingham, Dorsetshire, dealer in sheep. Evan Jones, Swansea, linen-draper. DI VI DEN DS. Feb. 27,T. Pearson and R. G. Roberts, Liverpool, timber-merchants —Feb. 27, R. Kennan, Llverpool, merchant—March 1, I. Solly and 1. Solly, jun. St. Mary Axe, London, merchants. , --Feb. 27. W, Porter and W. M. Porter, Copthall-court,Tlirogmorton-street. London, met... chants—Feb. 27.0. Evans, Ulster-place, Regent's-park, London, sur geon—Feb. 27, H. Poulton. Torquay, Devonshire, cabinet-maker— Feb. 27, E. Riley, Argyll-place, ftegent-street, London, tailor—Feb: 28, W. F. Woodgate, Tunbridge, Kent, banker—Feb. 28, Sir G. Duckett bankersir F. B. Morland, Bart. and T. Bernard, Pall-mall; London,—March 1, W. Killbe and C. Ludyatt, Gravesend: victuallers—Feb. 27, J. Pratt, King-street, St. James's, London, iron.. monger —March 1, G. S. Heywood, Exeter-street, Strand, London, wine -merchant—March 1, 111. A. Stevens and A. Oldroyd, Bedford.; square, London, boarding housekeepers —March 1, J. Beard and J. B. Herbert , Gloucester, timber-dealers —March 2. J. Wheater, Farnleyi Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer —March 1, R. Chiesman, Leeds, joiner —March 17,T. Palmer, Upper Porchester-sheet. Edgeware-road, don, commission-agent—Feb. 27 J. Bury, Kinfare, Staffordshire. butcher—Feb. 27, G. Ogilvy, Kiilderminster, carpet-manufactnrer—; March 14, J. Whitaker, Manchester, packer—Feb. 28, G. Richmond,' Ruiton, Staffordshire, miller—March 1, J. Menham, Stonebouse, De; vonshire, shipowner. CERTI FI To be granted, unless cause be shown to theCATES contrary, on or before the 27th day of F e b ruary . C. Ilumberston and S. Frodsham, Liverpool, commission-merchants —J. S. Bramhall, Bristol. cutler—J. Osborn, Upper Montague-street s Montague-square, London, horse-dealer—J. Jarman, Exeter, chandler —P. Walker, Hindley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION James Miller, Bridgend, Perth, grocer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. FEBRVAILY. Mug 9. John Macdougal , Radcliffe and Co.'s 1 9. Christopher Hayes, jun. (I s t) Clarendon Rooms, 1 9. Samuel Burke, (2d) Ditto 1 13. James Haddon, (2d) Ditto 1 14. Joseph B. Blundell Ditto..... .. 12 14. Caldwell and Smyth Leigh and Sanders's, 1 15. Ditto and ditto, (final div.) Ditto 1 14. Joseph Taylor, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1 16. John Reid, (Ist) Ditto 1 PRICES OF SHARES,LIVERPOOL, FEB. 8. RAILWAYS, &c. Last Prices This day's erSh Birmingham and Gloucester l5 paid P • 8 10 aft 0 .. .... Prices. •• Ditto and Derby 2O .... 13 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester 5 .... 7 7 6 .... 712 6 Chester and Crewe Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 3 .... •••• Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 316 6 .... 317 6 Grand Junction 95 .... 219 0 0 .... Great. Western ........ 65 .... 82 0 0 .... Hull and Selby Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 205 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 49 10 0 .... Ditto half shares 2O .... 60 10 0 .... London and Birmingham 9O .... 164 0 0 .... Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 27 10 0 .... Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 39 10 0 .... Ditto, new shares Ditto & Brighton (United) 5 .... 813 0 .... 812 6 Leeds and 'Manchester 2O .... 22 10 0 .... 28 5 0 Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 75 0 0 . Leicester and Swanni ng t on , ( new ) 5 paid 25 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 7B .... 74 10 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham 7 .... 92 6 .... 9 5 0 Midland Counties l5 ~.. 11 15 0 .... North Midland 25 .... .25 10 0 .... 26 10 0 South Eastern and Dover 7 .... 7 0 0 .... 7 0 0 North Union, (new) 2O .... 36 0 0 .... Ditto, (old) BANKS. Bank of Liverpool..... _. .... ..£l2 les paid 24 2 6 .... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 6 ... -- Liverpool Union lO .... 13 2 6 .... -- Northern atulCentral lO .... 3 0 0 .... Albion - - 5 .••• 5 2 6 ... United Trades' ditto lO .... 916 6 c.a.. North and South Wales lO .... 95 0 .... of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 .... 13 7 6 _ M'chester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 20 12 6.. ------ South Lancashire 7 10s 00 0 ... Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 415 0 .... East of England Phoenix Bank .... 4 12 6 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO .... 620 0 0 .... Wilts and Dorset tiAS, WATER WORKS, ikc. Exchange Buildings £lOO paid 164 0 0 .. L'pool& H arr i ng t on W aterWorlis 200 ..•• 450 0 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stock .... 312 0 o ...... Liverpool Coal Gas Comp an y St ock .... 355 0 0 .... I, pool New Gas & Coke C0....X100 ..„ 196 0 0 ...., Ditto New Share.; • 90 ...•. 176 0 0 .... ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.X25 paid 10 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company lO .... 7 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire . and Life 2 10s. 2 . BOCK?;, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Sze 2 , 6... Anderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 11 12 6 .... Woodside Ferry 25 .... 28 5 0 .... Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry ... Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks BO .... 64 10 0 ....... Apothecaries' Company •••• 210 0.... MONTHLY REPOT.] OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARYR, SLATER-STREET, Established .9. D. 1820. New Patients admitted in the month of January ' 131 Patients Prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist- 1 once during the Mo n th o f J anuary • Total since the commencerpent 24,835 . Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neilt,surgeons. . Mr. Hanmer, Treasurer. - Entattaurt. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.—Wind E. ARRIVED.—Henry Leeds, from Charleston—Eli "Whitney, from Savannah—Stratford, Winslow; and C..le.:onia Brander, Nicholson, from Ne - w Orleans, sailed from the Bar _Bth Dec. Left the Formosa, for this port, 00 the Bar—Jackson, Williamson, from Monte Video, sailed Gth Nov.—Marv, Queen of Seots, Killey, front Paraiba, sailed •t4th Dee. Left tie Pink loading Tor London—Duchess of Clarence, James, from Messina—Amphitrite. from Smyrna Samso—Liverpool, Row, and lit, Ludlow, for flaleutta—Niagara, Pike, for New Orleans—Susannah, Watson; and Tuscany, Freeman, for Havana—Unity, Kendall, for itlo Grande—Amelia and Hannah, Williams, for Nantes—Harmony, Brown, from Marseilles—and For tune, Pirie, for Genoa. Pekin, Blair, hence, at Trinidad Mary Worrall. Gardner, !tenet. for Lima, off Kinsale Cognac Packet, from Cape de Verds. at Pernambuco Ca wton, Boyce, hence, at Dardanelles, aground, and will be obliged to discharge part of her cargo Treasurer, Farrago ' • and Stanley, Thomas, hence at ditto Skeen, Boyd, fr om St Domingo, at London Commerre. Prowse, from St Michael's, at Waterford Beiram Woolner, from Trihizond, at Constantinople, bound to Odessa, with loss of all the sails, main boom, having been over taken by a squall, within a few miles of the latter port. CROOKIIAVEN, FEB. I.—A great number of Casks of Flour, marked D. and Co., having the usual Hamlin brand, and a great deal of wreck apparently part of the gangway of a large vessel very much burnt, were passsed, 7th ultimo, by the Julia arrived here. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7.—Wind S. S.E. to S.—Fresh. ARRIVED.--Farmer, Smardon, from Sevilk—and Lynx, Forsyth, from Terceira, in 11 clays. SAlLED.—Birrnin,gbain, Drummond, for New York—Mattakeeset, Drew, for N ew Orleans—Wilton Wood, Russell, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres--Medora, Pyke, tor Boston—and Eliza Scotland, Bale, fur Ancona, Alecto, A yshforil; Mountaineer, Williams ; Shannon, Wildenjand Brilliant, Gibson, hence at Jamaica Fanny Ann Garrigues, Murphy, from Cork, at ditto Cleopatra, -, from Dublin and Lisbon, at Monte Video Snowdrop, Trewavas, hence at Messina Matilda, Ho.igson, from Genoa, at ditto Feronia, Jarvis, hence at Gibraltar Rhoda, Matthews, from Swansea, at ditto Rebecca, Sayer, hence at Marseilles Mauricio, Illaramedi, hence at Cadiz Lady Middleton, Barker, hence at Lisbon Lovely Cruizer, Cu,x from Swansea, at ditto Daedalus, Hemmin„,, ,, way, from Bonny, at the Cove in 65 days. The Shannon sailed from Calabar for Fernando Po a week previous Sarah, Dart, from Valparaiso for Swansea at the Cove. On the Ist instant in lat. 14, spoke the Bolivar, from this port Bride, Porter, from the Mauritius for Leith, at the Cove Emily, Wardle, from Aricati for this port, at Waterford Adelaide, Roberts, hence for Dunkirk, at Falmouth • Hortensia, Reed, from the Mauritius, at Portsmouth Mary Laing, Shearer, and Fair Arcadian, Rogers, from Honduras, at ditto Cumbyses, Hutchinson, from Gergenti, at ditto Dumpier, Newlands, w a s t o sa il - from Savanilla for this port about 12th Dec. Mary Brade, Gillies, sailed from Cadiz for Vera Cruz 12th Jan. Mischief, Jones, sailed from Trieste for Cephalonia 23rd Jan. Syren, Foster, sailed from Marseilles for this port 28th Jan. FALMOUTH, Feb. s.—The Ann, from' St. Andrew's for this port, was abandoned 14th Jan, in lat. 38 5, long. 33 52, having lost spars, sails, Sec. and being full of water; crew, with the exception of the cook lost overboard, saved by the Fame, from Trinidad for London DEAL, Feb. s.—The Martin, Addison. from Sunderland for Liver pool, struck upon the South Sand Head this morning, and sunk ; master, mate, and five seamen saved; three boys drowned THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. ARRlVED.—lntrepid, Stewart, from Demerara—Wolf 's.cove,---.--. from St. John, N.B.—and Duchess of Clarence, James, from Messina. Madras, Thornton, hence at Demerara Caledonia, Graham, from St. John, N.B. off Waterford Queen Victoria, Stephens, from Pictou for this port, at Londonderry Delhi, -, from Monte. Videe, at Buenos Ayres Blucher, Heron, from Buenos Ayres, at Trinidad James Hunt, M'Donald, hence at Tartan Gharles Harnerton, -, hence at Cape Hayti Ellen, Al' Donald, from Demerara, at Jamaica Bootle, Wilson, hence at St. Thomas Guaditano, hence at Cadiz Havana Packet, -, hence for Africa, was spoken 30th ult. in long. 9 Indian, -, from Fernam for this port, was spoken 29th Jan. in lat. 46, long. 18 Stormont, I hister, from Demerara, at London Boykett, Austin. from Bayonne, at Portsmouth Wm. Hamby, Ogilvy, from lido Janeiro, off Scilly, with loss of main yard and bulwarks TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FLBituAny 8. Wind at Holyhead S.W. blowing fresh. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at :0 a.m. No. 169, Creole. A.S. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct. Indirect. INov. ..16 Nov. —3O Oct ....I9 Nov. ..28 Dec.... 7 Dec.... 21 Indirect. Jan .... 2 lan .... 2 /an 3 lan ....10 From 1 Direct. Maranham Dec ....28, N. Orleans Ilan Mobile .. Savannah Charlestoi New York. EUROPE. Bispham, (214) F Lister, from Sciacea, Sicily, 34 casks pumice stone 800 qr. linseed, 1 task wine. J Bibby and co-160 tons brimstone, J 111uspratt-2 boxes 2 old paintings, order-13 D Arethusa, (141) Ii Turner, from Marseilles, 100 casks madder, 60 hales madder rods, 30 tons brimstone, order-12 cases wine W B Colton and co—Q 3 , Andre, (169) .1 D Graeve, from Ostend, 20 bris tin, J Rosewall-169 tons oak bark, orihr—Q Henry, (78) . H lishop, from Havre, 20 cases 6 baskets wine, Mod nand and Son-6 cses do, Winstanley and Son-10 do, Moss and co —2O do, lmer,"Patiet and co-31 do, J Dawson-65 bBsks do, J Prest wich and co--e do, J Sothern-6 cases do, S Salisbury and Sons—loo cases 1 basket do, Filk and Griffin-4 cases do, J Makin-6 do, J Eadie —.l case contents unknown, J B Boothby and co-1 do, S Sandbach —1 do, D do, Hartland and 13ullen-1 do, Holmes-4 do, J Y Lopez-1 case : bales do, Castellain and co-1 case do, J Van Zeller and co-11 p.ckages do, W B Protnoli-1 brl oil, D 1 cask animal oil, oder-1 cask brandy, 1 case kirsch, C Sotbern -1 case books, Collmain, Lambert and co-1 brl brandy, J and J Baron —1560 burr stones, hay and Hilton—S I) Fanners, (65) W Snardon, from Seville, 343 chests 76 hf chests oranges, H Burnett-2 hi clients do, the master—S I) From Calcutta .. Bombay.... Mauritius .. RiofJanOro. Bahia Pernambuco Matt tto. LIVERPOOL C+)'I•TON MARKET, FRB. 8. There has been a pretty regular demand since our last. The sales yesterday were 3,000 bags. and to-day they are 2,500. The market has closed quietly. , LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 6. We may almost repeat our last Circular of the 30th ult. on thateven ing the frost recurred, and has continued to this day, with increased severity, without any snow, the slight covering of which disappeared by the thaw of the 29th ult. of course the 'impediments to our coin munication with the country by water are more than ever increased ; —the winds have also continued easterly, but the imports by the steam ships have been to a fair extent, particularly of Flour and Oatmeal ; and the demand for every article in the Corn Trade being restricted to immediate wants, sales have been very trivial at barely the prices last quoted. The only alteration in the duties on Grain from foreign ports since Friday, is an increase of is 6d per quarter on Pease ;—some few sales have been made of bonded Grain and Flour, but no altera tion in prices can be noted, except on extra superfine llamburgh Flour some small sales of which have been made at is per barrel higher. At this day's market there was but a thin attendance, and with the pros pect of a continuance of frost, the demand was very limited, at a de- , cline of Id e 2d per 'Wilts on Wheat, Id e Id per 4:ilbs on Oats, about Is per quarter on Malt, Barley, Beans and Pease, 6d per 2 tOlbs on Oat meal, and Is per 280Ibs on Flour; the finer descriptions of British Wheat and Flour are held at our last quotations. WIIRAT, 4r 7011 b s. d. s. d. INDIAN CORN, tfr 480th. English 8 10 a 9 6 Red 43 0 0 44 0 Scotch Irish _ Bonded 0 0 - BARLEY, tr qr. English 33 Chevalier 35 Scotch, 41" 60115 4 Irish English - 4 l 4l 0 —4l 0 Irish PEAS, Grey White 32 0— 38 0 RAPESEED, 41 last, £ FLOUR, English, 4r 2801 b. 0 -34 0 0 -3f; 0 6 - 4 7 4 - 3 10 0-2 2 Foreign, in bond. 2 OATS, cli 45th. English 3 Scotch Irish Foreign, in bond 2 Ditto, duty free 3 RYE, cipqr. 32 MALT, tr qr. fine 56 Middling 46 Fine 3o 0— 48 0 • Irish American, brl. free. Sweet, U.S. Sour, bond 24 6 26 0 OATDIRAL, 2401 b English 23 0 23 6 Do. new 1837 24 0— 24 6 Scotch.. 5 - 3 6 5 - 3 6 9 - 2 11 0 - 3 3 2 - 3 6 0 -36 0 0 -58 0 0 -52 0 PRICES OF WOOL Escmisx.—Down Ewes and Wet 154 to 164 ; Combing Fleeces lid ti Skin 14d to 16d; Head Skin 124 to SCOTCM—Laid Highland 9s to Laid Crossed 12s to 13s; Washed to 15s ; Washed ditto 16s to 20s 6d ; of 141bs. Taisx.—Fleeces, mixed lots 131 d to 154 Wethers 13d to 144; Hogs 15s to 16s ; Combing Skins 1314 to 14; d ; Short Skin Ild to 13d. FORElGN,—Russian 6(1 to 7d ; Odessa, fine 12,1 to 21d; Buenos Ayres 3W to 44 ; Mogadore an d Barbary 3d to 4(1; washed Peruvian Bcd to 91d; unwashed ditto 6d to 7d; Portugal R, 1()d to 12d ; ditto, low marks Bfd to 94d ; German Fleeces 14d to 16d; ditto, assorted, 17d to 20d ; ditto, Lambs' 18d to 304 ; Spanish R. 17d to 21d; ditto F.S. 12d to 22d; New South Wales 124 to 21d per lb. S AT LIVERPOOL. tilers 13,1 to 14d W tb ; Down Tegs o 15d; Ditto Skin 13 to 1 d; Super 14d. 9s 6d; White ditto 11s 3d to I2s ; 1 ditto 14s to 15s ; Laid Cheviot 14s ; White ditto 24s to 28s per stone LIVERPOOL CATXLE MARKET, FEB. 5. We have had an exceeding large show of Beasts at market to-day, the greatest we have experienced for several weeks. During the past fortnight the butchering business has been very inactive, which has made buyers very careful of laying in any stock, but rrom the great increase in the supplies this week, Beef has been a shade less in price, and many country buyers being present, it has been rather a brisk market. The supply of Sheep has also been moderately large for the season of the year, but we cannot note any alteration In price from our last week's quotations. Good Beef sold readily at from 5d to siel •, middling and ordinary quality, 4fd per lb. Large Wethe r Sh eep so ld without difficulty at 7d per lb ; smaller size. 6id ; inferior quality and Ewes, 6d to 6fd. Notwithstanding the market has been considered a brisk one, from the great increase in number, there have been a few of both Beasts and Sheep left unsold at the close of it. Number of Beasts at market, 1520 ; Sheep, 8857. LIVKIRPOOL PROVISION MA RK ET. FEB. 8. The weather has assumed a mild and vernal appearance and charac ter,which are quite refreshing after the intense and distressing severity to which we have been subject for the last three weeks. The thaw is rapid and complete ;—nevertheless fully a week must elapse before the internal means of transit by canal will be opened out.—We have been very quiet in the Butter market for the last few days, but lower rates have not been very generally submitted to; neither, indeed. are they soon anticipated, at least to any important extent. We think there is a better feeiing amongst holders of Pickled Butter.—The stock of barreled Provisions is in a few hands, and prices likely to be supported throughout the seaso n . —C ons id erable activity is noticeable in Bacon, and the supply at market inconsiderable.— Hams and Lard both scarce and very saleable. LONDON CORN EXHANGE. Fk.B. 7. Since Monday a few vessels laden with Grain have arrived, and as a rapid thaw commenced during the night, we may hope that business will soon resume its usual course. At to-day's market there was a very thin attendance of.buyers, and the transactions in every descrip tion of Grain were of a very limited character ; pric es, however, have undergone no alteration. LONDON COLONIAL MARKET, FEB. 6. Soaps.—This afternoon there was little activity in the market which may chiefly be attributed to the navigation : both grocers and refiners purchasing sparingly, and the purchases, including the public sales, amount to only 550 hhds and tees; but prices remain very firm, and, in some instances, a slight advance was obtained on Friday's rates for brown descriptions. 133 hhds, 8 tees Barbadoes, at public sale, went at fully former rates, middling 64s to 64s 6d. good 65s to Us, fine 66s 6d to 67s 6d per cwt. FORRION.—The state of the navigation still occasions a dull market for all descriptions. MOLASSES.—West Indies continues on the decline; the purchases since our last have been 220 puns, at a reduction on former rates of Is, 3ls to 32s accepted for middling and good Demerara, and 29s for fair Berbice. COFFEE.—This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind: Ceylun.and British Plantation was much wanted privately, but busi ness to any extent was prevented by the small quantity at market ; the few sales effected were at rather stiffer prices. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Numberaf new patients entered on the books ofthe Dispensariesduring the last week:— North. South. Total. R , .eeived advice and medicine at the Institution, 327 252 579 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, 174 116 290 Totalat each Dispensary 501 VISITOD.S. North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. Moses Fisher, and Mr. W. F Macgregor. South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. T. Robinson, and Mr. J. Cooper. - - THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. Jan. 27, 1838 184 Jan. 28,1837 ..1813 F Head. is. 71d. 1 10i Per Week £l5l 6 4 167 14 3 More 32 Less 0 2/ t Less 16 7 11 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending Feb. 5, 1838 2263 families, per week, £260 110 Feb. 6. 1837 2290 do. do. 274 8 1 Less 27 Less 14 6 3 MARRIED. On the 28th ult. at Manchester, Mr. Robert Green to Rachel, only daughter of the late Mr. Thomas S e dd on, plumber and glazier, Pre Same day, Mr. Thomas Simister, of Prescot, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Robert Green, Cheshire On the 31st ult. at St. Philip's Chur'ch, Mr. John Jones, only son of Mr. Wm. Jones, p u bli can, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Captain A. Bourne On the Ist instant, at Farnworth Church, Mr. John Warburton. of Penketh, near Warrington, to Mary, widow of the late Mr. Wm Riding, of Crouton Jon k Same (lay, at the Frie n d' s M eet i ng -house, Hunter-street, Mr. John in this town es, Maret-place, Ruthi n , t o hlary flattersley, Itanelagh-street Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Elliot to Juliana, daughter of the late Mr. T. Thompson, merchant On Friday last, at Copperas-hill Catholic Chapel, Mr. M. Kilbride, confectioner. Navlor-street, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Travis, of Goresbrldge, county Kilkenny, Ireland On Tuesday last, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Thomas Turner, Esq. of Parkia, Carnarvonshire, to Martha, eldest daughter of Joseph Jones, Esq, of Carnarvon Same day, at St. Augustine's Church, Mr. Robert King to Isabella, daughter of Mr. Hugh Fox Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Robert Davies, N.A. Mr. George Loxton to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Wm, 110 l land Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stewart, Mr. Robert Heighway to Miss M. E. Maddock, daughter of Mr. Samuel Maddock, Upper Stanhope -street Same day, at the Scotch Secession Church, Mount Pleasant, by the Rev. John Atewart, D. D. Mr. John Langdale, of Bold-street, to Helen, only daughter of the latelAdam Pringle, Esq. Edinburgh On the Bth instant, at St. John the Baptist's, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. John Eden, jun. of this town, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Win. Carter, Esq, of Wavertree. DIED. In Ardee-street, Dublin, need 109, Mr. John White. He enjoyed most excellent health and all his faculties until a few days before his death. Lately, at Gosworth, aged 89, Mrs. Mary Shaw. On the 13th Oct. at Calicut, on the coast of Malabar, Ebenezer I Stone, Esq. of the firm of Messrs Stone, Glasson, and Co., son of Wm. Stone, Esq of 11. M. Dockyard, Chatham, and formerly in the employ of Messrs. Ormerod Hey worth and Co. of this town. On the 16th ult. aged 00, Mr. William Smith, fish and provisiot dealer, Brownlow-hill. On the 17th ult. at Byreth, near Garstang, aged 86, Mary, widow of Mr. Richard Jackson, late of Spout-house, Lower Wyersdale. Same day, aged 21, Lieutenant Charles F. Nicolay, of the 99th Regi ment, youngest son of Lieutenant-General Sir William Nicolay, Governor of the Mauritius. This promising young man was one o f the unfortunate p assengers in the steamer Killarney, which was wrecked off Cork Harbour. On the 21st ult. at Ulverstone, aged 80, Mr. Shepherd Braithwaite, many years innkeeper at Broughton-in-Furness. On the 22d ult. aged 42, the Rev. W. Williams, of Helston, Wes leyan Minister. Ile was returning from the Lizard, where he had been preaching, and called at the public-house, at C ury, f or a b oy who w a s t o mee t hi m there. It being cold, he called for some warm beer for the lad, of which he also partook. They then left the house, the boy riding behind ; but they had proceeded only a few yards, when the boy, observing Mr. W. to loose the reins and not answer to some questions, stopped the pony, from which he assisted the unfor- Same day, aged 61, M a rtha, relict of th e l ate Mr. Wm. Mears, tunate gentleman. Mr. W. has left a wid ow , b ut no family. Same day, in this town, Anna Maria, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Woolfield, solicitor, Chester. Same day, at Lancaster, aged 70, Jane, relict of Thomas Hinde, Esq. formerly of this town, On the 23e ult. at Ness, Cheshire, aged 77, Mr. Ralph Gibbons. Same day, at Barondown, county of Wexford, aged 94, Mary, relict of Mr. Thomas Dowse, retaini ng h er mental faculties to her latest moments. Same day, at Alderbrook-hall, Cardiganshire. aged 93, John Lloyd Williams, Deputy-Lieutenant and Magistrate for the counties of Cara tli g itia a ncLearrnarthen, and Senior Fellow of the Royal Society, On the 24th ult. at Assington-eottage, aged 86, Mary. widow of the late Rev. John Hallward, Vicar of Assington and Rector of Milden, count y 26tli u nf lt. p s e u n dd i ( L jn il ly, from a di sease of the heart, at Willey inOtn he house, Farnham, Surrey, aged 54, most deservedly esteemed and lamented by a n umerous circle of friends, and leaving a disconsolate widow and youn g f am il y, Sir Ralph Palmer, Knight, agedt r e 3 e B i, returned from India, having filled for many years the very honourable juulitl.ter.swho but lately and important post of Chief Judge of the Supreme Court of Madras, A d i e n e r p y l , y th r e e g r b e e t l t o e v d e beloved wife t On the 27th ult. Mary, the wile of Mr. I. Blackburn, Crown-street, 28th numerous Mr. circleT ho m o a Thomas friends and relations. On the 31st ult. aged 80 years, Mrs. Eddowes, Wrexham. On Sunday last, stiddenly. at his residence, Woodside, Benjamin Greenwood, of this town, linen-merchant, aged 67 years. Same day, «e 1 67, • after a severe indisposition, Samuel Lo va tt, E sq. upwards of thirty years agent to Sir W. W. Wynne, Bart. Same (lay, aged I;9, Elizabeth, the wif e of Mr. ' Thomas Adcroft, accountant„Gerara - - - street. Same day, aged 42, the Rev. Thos.l ates !Mlle's?, rector of Heysham. Sane day, Thos. Stewart, the infant son of the Rev. Thos. Byrth, On Monday last, at her father's house, Coton-hill. Salop, aged 34, Marianne, the beloved wife of Richard Bryan Smith, Esq. and second daughter of William Egerton Jeffreys, Esq, Same day, at her house. Park-rovd, aged 3R. Mrs. Sarah Roylance. Same day, after a short illness. Mr. Joseph Toplis, aged 59 years. Same day, Mr. Benjamin Lewis. pipe -maker. On Tuesday last, at his house, at Bootle,William Rushton, jun. Esq eldest son of Wm. Rushton, Esq, Abercromby-square. Same (lay, in the 39th year of her age, Rachel, the wife of Mr William Jones, printer, deeply regretted. 1. IV k P()0 1. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1838. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD I'ATTISSON, Residence, Village of Wavertreed At No. 4, Noavit CRESCENT , CASTLE -STREET, LIVERPOOL Orders and Advertisements are reeeived by Messrs. 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