The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-17 00:00:00

• . r . . . • • . • . • ' - , . •• , . • , 4 . - • ~• . . . . , THE LIVERPOOL S'I'ANDARD. , • • ~_ ••...,..•....•• ~. . , ,•„ , . . . , .......--------- - _...._ ...... tram enotstorsarostrumnitraromerstoes - mgwomm nrassalastrientime am minettimeamilammlsemarommannatm a5..........m..- 4 ......".." . . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. . ' CUMBERLAND. FLORAL SOCIETY. • • , , . , .. MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND.-John Peal - son, , - mport. , aVittt. ----- .• . - 'LANCASTER ASSIZES. aged 47, was placed at the bar, charged with the want murder On Wednesday la,st, the annual meeting of the above society • -. se , betterfully • -- . - ----... .. . . of his wife, Jane Pearson, on the 11:h October last, at Randy- took pace at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, R. W. .CHINA. . LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKlia', Mang 13: lands, near Brewton., Preston, Esq. in the chair. The accounts of the receipts and Jumna, Pinder, f m Canton, With 150 hf chts 30 qr chts bohea, 1077 chts congou, 338 chts 7.51dd - its twankaa:, 102 chts 341 bxs hyson, 250 de t':i t e ip re tio h n a s s o b f e s e n n o tl n v , er a y a g t od sals demand aiooon for t t t o he i.6 l o id h d h li do ng B an . d p. The assizes for this count. comrdenced on Saturday last be- - From the evidence it appeared that the deceased was the pri- expenditure having been read, it appeared that the society was !' hf Olt f - lt • 1 /Ore Sir James Parke and Sir C. H. kldersou . , Barons of the sorter's second wife, to whom be had been married about six in debt to the amount of as, and there remained a balance in ehon ;it:a egzhe l a i , 240 has orange pekoe, .1 lax patio and 1 bit pou- one half of which are of the new crop of Barbados, without chatere in Exchequer. The high sheriff, Thomas Clifton, Esq., of Lytham- wea l s . on ly, a nd that on the night of that day the, prisoner had, the hands of theareasurer of only £l7 18s. Bd. .towards it. .Mr. 'r anti J liroiettehA v ninT67q c r w P23 , 4 e ( V.i v n e ohe n it, a r lTA.c 3 l 7 „ b s Aroa;:if silk, e its 1,000 except in fine, which are lower. In Bengal there ire no sales, • hall, arrived in the town about two o'clock, accompanied by his in a fit of Jealousy and intoxication, beaten his wife in a savage Myers moved that the exhibi.iuns of fl owers, &c. during the &ME, bohen, 5 0 rehts 51 hf chts pekoe, 141 etas 100 hf chts twankay, In Foreign bag e h o lairitius have been e c i lsposed of at 54s 0 58a 43 . ' cwt. - and inhuman manner -ensuing year, should take place at the Zoelogical Gardens, and 330 his sonchong and 78 chts hyson tea, T Ripley-360 (dins twankay . -Nu trasiictions n li . ay sa e le be is eiV e reportedsts e in rn i t i m o b L u k c s o s , Es at the quotations. yeomen and several CR rriag es of friends and'neighbours. About „ . • %J r , of of thew itnesses, ttachael Whitehead, who lived in the stated that the . proprietor, Mr. Atkins, last.year offered to erect a tea, Murray, Sytne and - "co-117 hxs con•-COPFEIL-The gou tea, J Bartholomew and ottly sales to report of Plantation are 30 casks of Jamaica and 30 bags . • six o'clock, the high sheriff proceeded to meet the judge, Mrs - same house as the prisoner, and occupied a ' room adjoining to temporary heading for the convenience of the exhibitions and co- , 9 t o hf chts congou, 200 qr chts souehong, 11'1. circhts pekoe and 100 ofl Demerara . , at the quotations. There has been more inquiry for find a band, Sue on.y reserving to himself the sum of Is. for each ? t, c x h fa s n o s ranz i e st t i s 3 e n k au oe d t t e . a, 1 7 pk ge tea,.l . bxpreserves, Ihx ivory ware, Foreign, and the transactions consist of 250 bags Brazil, 140 bags St. Baton Parke, on his way from Appleby, who arrived about his apartment, gave her evidence as . follows :-I heard the pri- Ids raw silk, Cropper, Benson and CO-.0 Domingo person admitted on the occasion. If this offer was fulfilled, it and 120 bags Maracaibo, at rather higher prices.-In Cocos, half-Oast, and immediately opened the commission. ,fir. • saner quarrelling on, but. I did not hear the wife say much. In as china ware, 20 pkgs presents, Order-P Dk the morning he threatened me too, though I had not interfered. would be a great saving . to the societ • y,. besides offering greater °Malta, or PEPPER no sales -A small lot of PIMENTO 801,1 at the AFRICA: qstotations.-250 puns, of ROB!, (chiefly Demerara and Jamaica,) have Baron Alderson did not come from Carlisle. until some time I woul d , no doubt inducement to the public to patronise it, am I was in my own room when he began to threaten me, and he doubt, Robert, Smart, fm Africa, with 84.2 cks palm oil, 1239 ps redwood, bden sold at the quotations.-The business in Rice is limitedo 170 afterwards. On Sunday morning _their lordships attended was iu his . own room; I had seen him after be came in-he increase the number. of visitor s , consequently increase the 336 elephants' teeth, It Zwilchenbart an' d•C PDk hies of ordinary least India at ills' 10e tid de cwt. amour of their receipts. Mr. Horsfall, jun. objected to the • The sales of TEA are postponed to Tuesday, the 24th instent. divine service at St. Mary's Church, attended by the high opened the minor to come into my room, but as I was not willing WEST INDIES s-IND . MADEIRA. sheriff, the mayor and corporation of the town, and a large hod • . - "Assoon he Went back. Ilestitreatened me, saying to his wife, . removal fel' the present of the exhibitions from where they had Cheshire. Mot-Then, fm Barbados, with a9B hds 4 tcs sugar, Bar- at steady prices. -Of The demand for INDloo has been limited, but the few chestsaold are bras h • th t hld h 1 ' i er o e , t o nset exchange, as t iere was everyLAC Deg, 20 chests sold at 9d 0 17d, ir.o • cording as I have finished thee, I'll finish her"-menning tie, for thereil, Irlam and co-4 tide do. Gibb s , Bri g hte and co-3 bxs saccades, 2 toi ult of gentlemen. The service was read by the vicar, the Rev. J was rig one else there but me to finish, though he had not men- Ppect . of having the of the new botanic' gardens next b y a.arrowroot, Order- . P Dk . nt l i a w iy... 77 A public sale of on chests of Sirei.L LAC went at an advance 7s 6d ip eivt.-100 bags of GALANGAN RooT brought 29s 6d per Manny, and the Rev. Richard Watson Robinson, incumbent of tioned my name particularly. I heard him in the night licking year, for such occasions, which was a much more appropriate Plicenix, Hartley, fm Demerara, with 350 hds sugar, 40 pns .rum, cwt.-80 hales of SENNA 31d r tb, 70 boxes of Cssela Lioesa.63s, 17 ace and - ever accommodation was romised them. The 220 pns molasses, W and P Shand-80 bales rotten J Bolton-20 eliests f Goer o Aletut a 12s fid. and A few boxes of Star ANNIsERDS Lytham, preached the usual assize sermon, from I. Samuel, ii, his wife. I heard the strokes in my own room; they were not - main object of the society was lost sight ot-it was not so much b . , It one . at fortnerrates.-SALTPSTag has been in good demand, and Ix2oo bap very heavy strokes II heard him a great many times-it is itn- bath, Tmne and co-1300 eoker outs, J Jones and co-River 15, 16, 17. • The rev. gentleman commenced by saying that the ~ „ • , ~ , • •h f of a it l ecuniary nature as to promote the science of horticulture, sold at steady prices. possime. to say now man. st was an miring that nig t, rom • lives of holy men of old, as we find them recorded in scripture, the gOnday till Tuesday morning between ele v en and twelve whit: could - be done nq where so well as where he mentioned. SOUTH AMERICA: - • . 56 DvawooDs.-There has beers but a moderate demand for LOowoon; show us the advantage of taking the God of Jacob for our help, o'clock; I was kept awake all the nights I did not take my As to the i r f pecuniary arrears, he was convinced it was owing to Willi am, Lunnan, fm Maranham, with 1853 bags cotton , Moon Bros•--50 do, Burn an d tons of Campeachy sold at 1.1 158 e£B ss, and 29 of Jamaica at c 10741,4), T.llesketh-127 do, Order 83 do, f-P o£s 5s mtes ton; lto tons of Cuba Powite• at £7 7s 6d aLI 10s, • and then referred to the judicial character of Samuel, -than clothes off, but laid down with them on, for I was afraid when the initt w eeallnt onueteseerltieioitninon for the i art l s of the mep h ib e et e a hu o i f nu th a e u coin eeu 36 8 brls Ibx isilass, J Haddon and co-9 brls copafba oil, Foster a nd r x ? of S of evanilla at £4 Ills ; 30 tons o of fine &PAN Woon at £l5; a whom their never lived& more distinguished or impartial judge While the t as e such . work as th at carrying on in - the er room. steered no place so sortable, as tre lP ne u) w n l s .:otanic gardens for the 13aorintag samples cotton, 1 prcl conts unkn, Order ,, - 3 11 Dk NicaiXies. andß v e v d o ta a p t sAr t o o o n. atf i t e , rs some 1 In a e lte= l ori t tne l " id- D )sey, Coxon, fm Monte Video, with 3 3 salted o and price, h heatiog was goiog on, I only heard the wife call out -to his meaner of going on circuit and administering justice once-she called. Out " mustier . " once; but no More; that was exhibitions, hut, notwithstandi n g, he thought it advisable for c hides, 590 lens salted horse hides, 12085 horns, 2472 bones, 3 hrls of TURPENTINE; 760 brls. have been sold at 12a 3,1 for ordinary, to 12s to the tribes of Israel, after which he returned home and•then all I heard her say. ..1 saw her the next morning, but he was thellt , to a u dopt any means which would tend to relieve them from salt bee ,f 41 his horse hides, 25 bls hair 600 dry salted ox hides '538 dry ox hides, 2 his m'dis E 1 Cris, ll'all and co-K Dk • - 741 for fair quality.-In Tax no saleS have tieen effected For 'Mon treal Pot ASHEs there is a fair demand, and 130 brig. * have found built an altar unto the Lord; and then he adverteclao the great s gont s out-it was about half-past tight o'clock. She called out the u d ebt u nder which the society at present labouted, and 'ot ltd. Simpson, fm B ! is with 50 i bags cotton, A Parlane-140 buyers at 34s 6d ei 3.15; Montreal Pearl Ashes are firm at 35s 6d 6 365, advantags, both in a. legal and religions capacity, we, as a ilea .te .me that she would have a cup of tea, and l• took her one, . t t than thing more likely to accomplish this desirable _.ech and Harrison--420 do, Heyworth and co-20 do, 400 dry which prices have been given for 50 brls.-FeaxseHD for sowing hair. the plan proposed. Besides if the were dissatisfied stilted hides, Golborne and Dobbs-500 dry salted hides, /I Miller- - been in fair request all week, and about 500 lilids. New York sold at lion enjoy under the British constitution. We have an order , w at c h she drank up; a ft er this .she calledefor a cup of cold with , with Mr. Atlsins or his ardens, they could, very likely, avail 34 bgs orchella weed C S'Middleton-10 t rustic A Parlane-695 b ags 80s 41* hhd.-Nothing done in Ceovees gap ; there are buyers of fine of men seta part that the disPensation of justice may be well water. I carried her it, and saw her n o more; she was then . s - .. . g , . • , , • • 1 American d . 60s but holders • • - themselves of the kind o ff er f the new botanic gar d en s next I' o cotton. 14 es retd goods 1000 cocoa nuts 3 bxs specimens natural his_ w re at . retinue higher rates.-A few adsninistered, and, like_ Samuel; they are altogether exempt lying in bed, quite - naked as she was bolt. - She was hurt, but .o• f • , tory, Order-P Dk ' ' ' ' li. sls. of Philadelphia BA.RK sold at its.-No alteration in Bass' Wax, fro political engagements that they may devote their time and .1 - did not stop.. There was a vast quantity of blood about the th e e ar. weal en moored and seconded that a deputation' ro to It '' h Mary, Laird, fin Bahia, With 187 bags cetton, Hey - worth and e -11IDES:-The chief transactions consist of East India sorts at steady soc s t y wait on Mr. Atkins to know his terms, and what talents to .their office • and, with an order of person's, it bed, • and upon her Person too. on different places. There was a ac- 606 do, 9• t fustic, 1500 hides, 12 ps rosewood, .Order-694 ps fustic, prices, viz; 10,000 East India Kips at 6d e flu for sound. and 3d 0 43d commodation h e ' would a ff ord them, and report th e same to the Colborne was not to be wondered at that there is not a ctsuntry under : blanket thrown. over her, but I did not raise it up. I saw bleed a nd Dobb.s-K. , for wormed and.rbbed, 4,300 dry Java at 7*d 0 71d for light, and 414 meeting. Mr. Horefill moved an amendment of an opposite , • 1 to 50 for heavy, 7,700 East India Buffalo at 41d 4 tad for light, and heaven where the laws - are so impartially adiniuistered. We upon her neck, her face, and different places. She bad a cap UNITED STATES. . 31d. 0 310 for heavy, and 1,000 dry salted Brazil at 5d 0 51d for sound, have magistrates who will call offenders to trial, juries who will . on her heed. When she took- the water, she said she wanted nature.- On itslieingput,. the original motion -was . declared to . • • ~ George, Bartol, fin New York, with 921 bales cotton, T Wilson and -The sales of Buenos Ayres boas E HAIR are extensive, si te f 1 l X a conecientioas verdict., and judges who will award punish- iso morethat was all she said. •I went into my own room, and liasre been carried a -Mr. Gandy move d . that no person, res idi ng cp4.3.5. do.. Waddington, Holt and "co--294 do, Phelps, James and co prices; viz. 17,,hales cut and stump tails at Hid 0 1 ltl2sdo! d ,goll ment, but, at the. same time aeuspered with mercy. The iey. saw her no more. Soon after her husband came back-about more than five or six miles from Liverpool be allowe d to exhibit -I F , d t w tr n flaxseed, Order-K Dk .. . , :eaixed at B#d id 91c1, 55 do. short to fair - mixed at 7ko id SR 45' do. ' any oh - eta, &c. at any of the shows, as it was quite impossible I c l i son A fr New Orleans; _vrjth 851 bales 4 cotton, Keill and Rio Grande at •7fd 0 711 d, also 4 bales Cow Hair at 610 SY lb.- , -The gent leinaii- then turned to a consideration of the religious 'privi- nine o'clock. Ilejwent into his own room again, and I heard CourantL4 for those in the neighbourhood who supported the society, to Ta ylor arid co--30 o, Order 72 8 do, J Ridgway Zoa h scco market continues very firm, and the sales consist of 190 hhds. leges whiih we enjoy, whichare superior to those of the Israelites. no more till he began to - threaten he would kill both her and and P d Dk °' compete with those from a distance unless some such reg i t i slati The state takes cure that there shall 'not merely be one altar me: ' I saw him and spoke tubina, and he said nothing amiss to ° - !stored, Ginger. fm New Orleans, with 1000 bales cotton, Cropp r, Vir t ei e nira e- a t home-trade, mo s n e d u s la t n,' 26 lirs. forfor Ireland, all was made. Persods came forty or fifty miles and broag t with Kentucky le af exportation. , raised but many, t hat all ma have the opportunity of worship- ine-s--that was before he went into his own room.. When he .gotßenson-and co-l 6 do. Martineau, Smith and co-26 'do, T M`Te e ar • them the choicest s flewers, &c. of twenty or thirty individuals , and epas-123 da,- J Cooke•and Sons-G Dk I. . . MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. iog God in their own iinmediate neighbourhood. We have in, he began again to b eat hi s wife. I beard the islows again.. , - - 'pile demand for BritaisTosse has been limiteildurine the week but 1 ministers whose peculiar privilege it was to point the way to i could not say whut, they were struck with. • I -, heard 'them till and carried away alt the prizes, which they d ivi d e d amongst ,;_i a a i s t r ,,, , t ßa an tt , r i as e , , f4 9 S d a o vat4net, 142 th 1 2 11 a bal c 7 cotton, .Colltriann i , , the prices of all descriptions haye been fully por up teds-The . has 1 ern on thearreturn.-lhe chain:eau was certain that therules, , heaven „and ..t.te exhort sinners to Walk in that way. He then about eleven o'clock, when I went out to go to" Mra. Barn- P' II .Garston and co -536 - do, Sa nds, i liro-deson°lndrcleoer-35 0 ,, 11 Iti,_ . been a fair demand for Sicily Siimsc, from 12s 8 641•0 133, according to ' exhorte.d-hic heaaere r in a meet earnest manner, to repent and father's.. ~ . .. :, if acted up to, were sufficient to prevent any such occurrences a eo--852 do, e a quality.- ARGOLS and Ctrs -' f TAIITeR have been ' sal o .. but little inquired. son and Sone-200 do, Waddington , Holt and co-100 do Baring, Tiros f ' M ' . - 1 '-'" as that ntvc in lei ed of, and recommended the withdrawa of., --) pr.-. ADDERS and MADDER ROOTS of fresh import and good quality turn to God,-anst peiuted out their that responsibility in . pro- Mr. George Gill, a.surgeoh, proved that, the wdands - infitted 9. for 9.P, i 1 . . and tto-13 Dk the mdtion. the'S present. Mr. Horsfall . said be should de- Fisluirs"Jackson s -sf W'l ' t with rl bales , ~ Have been more saleable,' and must be quoted rather higher,-A email fessing:superiot,talentsthaLit WaS their duty to set a good ex- ou the deceased'iVtra the cause of her death. . ni . i ming on, a cotton, Wain cidedl o o il •• Bata inotitr.n .tii it would in his opinion, tend ht•and=Rhiets4-400 - ' . - - eks . flume& T and I'D Thoriaely4.4oo-bris lot. of good Smyrna VALONIA has been sold at £154, ton . -A few ample to their. petage.x. neightsours-s- ; -it t aironsote as much as pos- The jury fotind the prisatim' guilty, and the learned Sir jas. YPs ... , ,sae- -' e , • ' -• hd tu *t' • 178 brl casks of Flag ANNA-no have been sold at 2s 4d 4, th For Or.. Vg 0 ' greatly to.injure the socfety.' L..hernotion was then wit rawn, met? El, Bible the education of the peisptesfer rt *as among the unedu- Parke immediately, proceeded to pass the awful sentence of weite i r n aseott. took,str, fin t at Charleston Dk . . ,ltere , - , There has been more inquiry than fur aorne time ptist, hut wa i t:nit an; on rim understanding that it ehonid be ,again brought forward -, wish 24350 busl/els.roisah rice, - - cated that crime and in debt prevailed; and by educating the death which . was carried into execution . on Friday. Watson Siinpson and co-:)33 bales cotton, ode 30 cl G Atli' . alteration in prices; the demand has run chiefly' min the lower descrip- . ' on Monday:. A deputation, • consisting of, Mr. Myers, Mr. o, r r•s•- , o, seson tions.-- , Srnall parcels of SEAL 011. have been" taken at the quotations. poor they might depelld on it.they would de more for the pre- ' ' THR-CULPRIT'S ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF. -21) do, 1 0 Jahnson and C .' 54 do ' . Raring, Broa and , co.-ti do. D -In Cb 0 and y, Mr. Henderson, end Mr. Whalley, was then appointed Latih-49 C10.! . W Stewart-140 n it 'nothing clone.-SxerrOi Ls are in steaslydemand.-e-Therei vention of crime than bY the punishthent of offeoders. In con- The following account of the culprit was written by his own ' ..P do ' A Tayiortituleo-61 do. B 'Smith ' • to wait on Mr 'Atkins and the meeting was adjourned to Mots- and Sons-100 do, 1 half barrel 'clean rice,.Priestle y , Griffith a nd 'has been less business done, this, week in PALM OIL ;- prices 'remain. elusion, he appealed .to them whet they - were prepared for hand the night before his execution. It cost him great pains, • , '_, , r ~•._. , ~ . without alteration.-On. of TuRPENTiNE is in good request.thisie k ' i •when officers Cox--P Dk day nest twe l ve o cloc ,to receive taw report, _ . that great aria solemn assize of quick and dead, when it would . , and was frequently altered, anal portions erased, before it was gli Whitney, H • -'' , - wit h Hues to meet a moderate sale st £)7 for Petersburg egel am Jute _ for 'the ensuiug year will be elected, days appointed on winch the ding jun, fnaSsavannah • with 1183 balest-pdeket i s ' • • ' - be demanded of them how they had used the taleuts committed delivered u h dying acknowledgment. ll requested it . p as.. is • e cotton, W CMolv a n r eux.l" i b '• • ' ' '.. . • .0' Ales do, Cellmann, Lambert and co- p less inquired for, and 100 bales sold at a decline 'of 20s tr. ton.-In 'unto them. . 'might be published:- .- .., shows will take place, &c. , . 64 do, Wainwright aed.Siltiels-125 do, Order-P Dk •- •►•LA we have no transactions to notice.--There Ilse appeared less MONDAY, :MARCH 15. "I, John Pearson, was born in Carnwood, near Haltwhistle, •- . ADJOURNED MEETING. • • Vtraverlt;y, Phi - -liPa...fife. !ohne With 200 hales cotton, 16.itipe arinqiiiry for Tataaaw on -the spot, and the prices rather 'ewer; some At • a quarter past ten thii Morning, Mr. Baron Parke took in the county of Northumberlaud, aged 47 years. My father Yesterday the societ •ag ain met for the purpose of transact. Smith and co -448 - de, Samls, Hodson and co-25 do, T and fii:' •husiness has been done for arrival. his seat on the crown side, and, after the necessary form had died when Iwas te the of l • I business, 3 ag disposing of the motions made on n years of age. At age th i rteen was log genera and Thornely-4 do, Wainwright and Spiels -100 do, 'Fisher, Bros and co. . -500 do 4iskae Low and co-100 do , Roskell , Ogden and cu-201 d - . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MARCH 13. 'been tomplied with, the following were sworn of launched into a ivorld s pf vanities: I first couarnenced with my Wednesday. A letter was received from Mr. Atkins, the pro- Order-(v Dk ' - o ' . THE GRAND JURY. do g and gun, and continued this sporting system for upwards of prietor of the Zoological Gardens, offering the use of his esta• Tamerlane, Farnham, fm Savannah, with 564 bags cotton. Isaac, coati W e h a ve had a fair extentc d ema nd done _this week, and holders Edmund Hornby, Esq., Dalton-hall, foreman. thuty years; for which I often paid dear for my folly by sundry b lishment for the society's show on very liberal terms. The, ~s. o w and co-175 do, T Wilson and co-tl do. Fisher, Bros and eo- : o n n: t r n e e t , n t naoeen t he t altereny auction y at to ita y dyAi o r o ie t eu ct u o r t LaLt qu o o o - t Lord Molyneux, Croxteth. imprisonments, fines, and attended with much slavery, and meeting; however, after some discussion, were of opinion that. l o do or l d faxar c tyAr c id Jerdein-90 do, Colheann, Lambert and co-?!1 of 3,300 Surat offered, were sold at prices similar to those obtaine'd by Thos. Richmond Gale Braddell, Esq., Conisheal Priory, often even at the peril of my life. At the age of about eighteen the interests of the society would be better served by the exist- 2.• private. Speculators have taken 2,000 hales Am, glean, 75 i Surat, and siterlin er e - ,Johnsto ,' fm ' S . Edward Richmond Gale Braddyll; Esq., Du. I fell into an evil habit of drinking, which is the mother of bitiop taking place at the Corn Exchange, as heretofore, and a Bros ancre 1176 do, T Wilson end with ,3 2 4 1 , 7 1 ble! cotton, Ba ri ng, 40 Egyptian, and exporters 1,000 Surat, 15a A m lean, and 200 Maran- George Bigland, Esq., Bigland. • many evils and not easily to be shaken off. resolution was ' proposed by Mr. Alderman Horsfall, and passed -20 do, A Slater-P Elk I°n ' n co--1 °' Ho b son and Sons ham. In addition to the above imports, aboaut 8,000 bales have arrived, John Bolden, Esq., Flyning. • "It creates all' sinful and lustful desires, and those that con- to that elect, embodying a recommendation to the finance coin- Elizabeth. Hedson, fm New Orleans, with 131 hales cotton, Bu- but not yet reported. Thos. Fitzherbert Brockholes, Esq., Claughton-hall. .tinue.in the practice seldom fail to obtain to themselves utter mittea to reduce the prices. A vote of thanks to Mr. Atkins eballim. Laird and co-180' do, Keill and Courant-350 do, W and 3 ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, John Chisenhale Chisenhale, Esq., Arley-hall. • ruin. 1 often profaned the Lord's Day and neglected the for his kindness and liberality, and also to the proprietors of the Brownand co-108 do, AlOton and co-S do, A Gordon ad co-289 Edmund Clowes, Esq.; Watson. . divine service of God,. who as the author of all goodness, and it Coin Exchange for the gratuitous use of the room,,was also do, R idgway and co-P Dk • . "rows the 7th inst. to this day inclusive. ' Wm. Gale, Eart. Ligistburn-house. is he alone that can abstain us if we only call upon his name passed. It was then resolved that three shows should take place BRITISH AMERICA. sALES. 'IMPORTS. John Foden H indle, Esq., Wthalfold-park. with an earnest desire and serve him faithfully in spirit and during the season, the admission to non-subscribers being fixed Sarah, Sinclair, fin St John, NB, with 165 logs birch and 728 logs DESCRIPTIONS. ,Prvsly -this Sales Tfils Prvsly. Edmund George Hornby, Dalton-hall. truth.• In the course of these thirty years I was four years a at three shillings - , and that subscribers should be allowed to is- pine timber, 161 c 2 deals, 651 c2O staves, 7 m s lathwood, Gibbs, this Year Week of the week. Week this Year Bright and co-B Dk Samuel Horrocks, jun., Esq., Preston. ' , gamekeeper in Scotland, a nd a „better situation no man need sue.•ladies' tickets at is. 6d. each. Mr. Gandy 's motion, alluded---- - - - .Indus, Burnell f Halifax, . , m with 83 mine molasses, 14 pHs 2Ms fish Sea Island G • *ll 7O 130 19 1 a 212 Georgia..... Win. Ford Hulton, Esq., I - Fulton-park. wish for. . to above, that no persons but those residing within five or six oil, W Lindsay-K Dk Stained Ditto... • • 410 30 14 -17 . 5358 - 79107 George Jacson, Esq., Barton. ".Yet I could not be content, but gave myself up to drinking miles of Liverpool should be allowed to exhibit flowers, was, after ~. - SPAIN' AND PORTUGAL. Upland Ditto 5G300 6380 9-1 If .. John Lomax, Esq., Clayton-hall. and women , and other evil habits created tisough the same, some conversation, withdrawn, the majority of the meeting con , ..1/iligent, Niekells, fm Cadiz, with 2 his 7 hds 13 qr cks wine, It Alabama j 17760 1680 81 - 91 r George Nlarton, Esq., Capouwray-hall. - until I was dismissed from my service. lat this time had a wife sideritig that such an exclusive measure would be detrimental to Zwilehenbart and en-16 Ma 72' hds 86 qr cks 3 bits do, Order-3bts Nlohile 9 - 114 . 1040 81787 James Pedder, Esq., Ashtoc-lodge. and two children, which I he'd during the four years neglected. the interests of the society. ,'6 hits 6qr cka do, J Davies-1 en: ck do, Zuluetta and co-4 hds 30 qe New Orleans 66400 7060 9- 12 ,' • Shakspeare Phillips, Esq., Barlow-hall. I then enlisted to be a soldier, and, in about a year, the captain ereee5a5eae5e............... eke 20 In.'s do, It M' William-1 qr ck do, W'D 111 Andrew-100 brls Pernambuco , } . 131 - 141 9480 1120 /.3.* - 0 i 11157 Lawrence Itawstorne, Esq., Penworthatn , made me his servant. I remained with him about three years; • : do, M Palacios-5 es 30 bls silk and lavender, Gibbs, Bright and co Aricati and Ceara.. ... Le Gewlre N icholas Starkie, Esq., Huntroyd • he then got me my discharge, at my request. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. . --8 Dk Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, fm Lisbon, with 2G chts 18 hf chts oranges, slaranham Bahia and Alagaio .. 8520 700 114 - 128 1177 7321 34 -- I° 2220 454 John Plumbs Tempest, Esq., Tong-hall. " Through the.help of d I had many comfortable situa- - J Bibby and co-23 chts 23 hf chts do J Adam-• 134 bgs orchella weed, Saw,ginned - 121 7 • George Wilson, Esq., Dallam-hall. - li ons in my life-time, and I may say the greater gait of them with' the sight of We have been favoured several letters front II Holmes and Sons-10 bgs wool, Roberts, ' Came and co-: do, 5 pps. Peruvian ` 3O 160 12 - 0 39 The proclamation against vice arid immorality hav i ng been dwindled away by excess of drinking. My former wife being Cape Town, all of which concur in describing that colonyas t lid wine, C and J Rawdon-I ppe do, T Stavert-3 lids do, 1 Davies, Para 9O 20 114 -. 12 80 702 read, dead, leaving fi ve children and owe dead, (four of • whom are being in &frightful state of dismay and confusion. -1 do, D Hodgson-1 do, T Satferthwaite and co-1 do, Jee, Bros Demerara and Berbice, 640 0, -0 , • ' " CAPE TOWN, JAN. Bth.-I write to inform you of the tad .and co-157 bdls corkwood, S Wands -11 brig emits unkn, T Martin Barbados, . - - 0 2917 * Mr. Baron Panics then delivered the following charge:- doing for themselves and one with a friend,) I was then left to Gentlemen of the grand jury, the discharge•of your duties on ,myself and the wor ld. I then came into the parish of Dentou, condition we shall probably be • reduced to in the course of a le mon s, • -1 bale bskts, NI Leicester-50 chts 106 hf chts oranges, 19 hf chts CJinmun West India 4230 . 0- 0 Order-K Dk shams - 19 3 . the present occasion will not, I believe, require any great'saeri - near Brampton, where I wrought for some time. Last of all I few weeks, as we expect to be all put under martial law, to . Carthagena - 20. • fire of your time, but your duties, thongh not laborious, will cer- wrought fur Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Low-houses; a family re- prevent the progress of the Caffres to the Cape. We have .Cips - Austin, fm FRANCE.' ' Smyrna - 0 ' 28a0 taint y be painful, anti I regret to find that out of the cases In markable in both moral and religious duties. I was well used just received letters from' Graham's Town, stating that they are and Son e3' '2 do 4 .ire ß ar ourd d eaux, with 5 hds bran c'r - h7 hi'd Winter Ezyptian 2410 120 16 -18 .. i 8846 this calendar more than a majority both of the ca s e s and - had -constant employment, I had the best advice and ex- in the greatest state of danger and alarm. The origin of the anna and Jones-40 cks 24 a e n s do, e H 1 glo.%_C Townley- do, Vi- • hoLs n-1 ck do, C Campbell Sarat and Madras the individuals charged are of that class of offences in which ample shown unto me. irruption of the Caffres is as follows :--A farmer was robbed and Sons-I8 cks do, Bond and Proctor -2 As 17 es do, D& T VVil- Bengal •• • ******* ••• • • • 40 7 .-. 0 - • tbe lives of our fellow-creatures have been •-sacrificed. lam " Being in a state of intoxication it is like a dream unto me, by the Caffres of fi ve head of cattle, to recover which, the lis-- 20 es do, It Zwilehenbart and co-6 cs do, T and 11 Littledale and .I s 'er qublic sale this day. • sure that I need not bespeak your careful attention to all. these yet I remember of ill-using my wife, but not with intent to take commander of the town sent a lieutenant, with a few soldiers. ep am s p h r ds p d ai o li C a rosb d ie and Chetwode-1 hf hd do, - Laine-9 cks do, Demerara ira 2230 68 - -8 1 eases. They are very different , in degree, some of them having away her . _ life; although, through passio n . and jealousy, and The i,,.. demand e w s a e s ve o r pposed b th C#fi.es, and the result was a u 1 A do, H silynn- e 1 li n d do, e • Ntr i i, Melly, f o ll e ts et t 4 B i t l i t tn d a o chn.l Ikreinvsoosnt-3andekcos St. Vincent • - g resulted from acts of negligence, others from acts of violence being inflamed wilt: drink, I might have inflicted on her the b bt, I which at of them fell, This so much enraged them -1 hit do, Pemberton and Green-4 14 ' • pets do, Moore and NI Crete t- . approaching very nearly to the mains animus, which constitutes wound that caused her death. 1 die in peace with all mankind. that they collected about 9 00 0 men in the course of a few hours 15 c k s 20 es do, Da Cost-15 c ks 20 es do H Luetts-2 cks do, C 19199 * 22600 , . .19235 202468 the crime of murder, whilst there are other cases involving the " 1 thank Mr. Orridge for his goodness to me, and all who and we understand they have continued to increase until their. Siniso hds do, Ashburner afid Priestlei-20 hds 2hf Ints 2 c Its reatest offence which can be committed on the person of an in- are under him have behaved well to me. number amounts le 40,60 0 , who are now surrounding Graham's -3 ei don -2 1r4 cks verdier D and T Willis-5 pria 10 hds brany, MondaY Evening. 16th March. alividual. In none of the last class of cases will you probably " Likewise I return thanks to Mr. Wilkinson, the 'chaplain, Town,• but - s have oot.as yet made an attack, although they are Laidman. Craig and co--4 hds do, Da Costa-2 hds do, H Lucas-8 Since Friday the sales amount to 6,000 bags, at full prices.' , ' , A - require much assistance from me. There are some of them in for his due attendance and his kind instructions for the welfare ,expected to do so every minute. They destroy everything they cks r g a cks ti cc brandy, J Thom s - Hall and co--3 pkgs cents unkn, 12 tea vine- lators have taken about 1,000, and exportere 500 bitles * * Pecu 'which the fact appears, from the dexositions before the coroner , of my never-dying soul during the time I have been here, can. lay their lian'tls on, and revenge appears to be their only V a ' n a it I ittledale-lhis ch ponlo hf pps 1 cse samples brandy. g esnute, - Laing-1 brl cheese Baden, _ach _..._ - •- ' . to be proved by direct evidence, an in these the only question " JOHN PEARSON." 'object, which they are determined to have. at the risk of every and Jenkinson-1 pkge embroidery, P W Gibsone-10 bls ' c orkwood, . LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Matteis. 13. for sour consideration 'wilt be, whether you have any reason to -Carlisle Patriot. soul they can muster. We have been let to suppose that the W Morton-60 do, J Van Zeller and co-10 ng,s cut corks; e W Apple- The market was scantily supplied with all kinds of Grain ; the trade doubt the accuracy of the testimony given by the wittiessee. . CatTres are an inoffensive harrnless set of people, but they have ton-3 brls capers, 2es sulphate quinine, 10 hrls 20 es prunes, 6 Ines ruled extremely heavy. Wheat sold slowly . at a decliiie of Is, whilst -- There are, however; some which are proved by circumstantial proved to be the reverse of this. I expect to be called out to vinega r, 1 cse liqueurs, 1 lid verdigris, 40 bls corkwood, 4 tea 3 c p s for Barley there was a good demand, and, prices advaticed Is els 6d. CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS. • bra ndy, Order-M. llk -Oats from Ireland and Scotland were " in good supply, burthere was testimony, a species of tvideoce which ought always to be very aid in the defence of the frontiers-this of course Ido not . scarcely anything doing; prices are unaltered.-Beana. Pease, and . , ~_ „ _ s y_____ ._,. much relish." Flour are very dull and unvaried in prices.-Nothing doing in bonded ' . (.rain.-Nnt much done in Malt-Wetinnsibiv's prices ruled. THR GRAND JUDY. Edmund Hornby, Esq., Dalton-hall, foreman. Lord Molyneux, Croxteth. Thos. Richmond Gale Bratidvil, Esq., Conisheal Priory. Edward Richmond Gale Braddyll; Esq., Du. George Bigland, Esq., Bigland. • John Bolden, Esq., Flyning. • Thos. Fitzherbert Broekholes, Esq., Ciaughton-hall. John Chisenhale Chisenhale, Esq., Arliy-hall. Edmund Clowes, Esq.; Warton. Wm. Gale, E!q., Ligistburn-house. John Foden H indle, Esq., Werxifold-park. Edmund George Hornby, Dalton-hall. Samuel Hermits, juts., Es., Preston. Win. Ford Hulton, Esq., I tulton-park. George Jacson, Esq., Barton. John Lomax, Esq., Clayton-hall. George Marton, Esq., Capouwray-hall. James Pedder, Esq., Ashton-lodge. Shakspcare Phillips, Esq., Barlow-hall. Lawrence jtawstorne, Esq., Psnworthatn. Le Gewlre Nicholas Starkie, Esq., Huntroyd. John Plumbe Tempest, Esq., Tong-hall. George Wilson, Esq., Dallam-hall. The proclamation against vice and immorality hiving been read, Mr. Baron Panics then delivered the following charge:— Gentlemen of the grand jury, the discharge of your duties on the present occasion will not, I believe, require any great-sacri fice of your time, but your duties, though not laborious, will cer tainly be painful, and I regret to find that out of the cases In this calendar more than a majority both of the cases and the individuals charged are of that class of offences in which the lives of our fellow-creatures have been -sacrificed. I am sure that I need not bespeak your careful attention to all these -cases. They are very different, in degree, some of them having resulted froi'n acts of negligence, others from acts of violence approaching very nearly to the malus animus, which constitutes the crime of murder, whilst there are other cases involving the greatest offence which cats be committed on the person of an in dividual. In none of the last class of eases will you probably require much assistance from me. There are some of them in which the fact appears, from the depositions before the coroner to be proved by direct evidence, and in these the only question for sour consideration will be, whether you have any reason to doubt the accuracy of the testimony given by the witnesses. There are, however; some- which are proved by circumstantial testimony, a species of :evidence which ought always to be very carefully considered. There are three rules which I may men tion for your guidance in receiving this kind or evidence,-Ist, you must consider what factS are clearly and distinctly proved; idly, whether any of the facts so proved are inconsistent with the supposition of the prisoner's guilt; and idly, and lastly, whether those facts exclude every supposition but a moral cer tainty that the prisoner is piny of the offence imputed to him. If in any of these cases, particularly in the last; which will be brought before you, you can reconcile the event with the sup position of accident, in that case it will be your duty not to find the bill, if you cannot do so of course it will be your duty to • fiud the bill. There is one case, a charge of wilful murder against a person named Fawcett, in which it appears from the course purined before the coroner, in which the act is attempted to be excused on the ground of insanity; some witnesses may be -called to prove the condition of the prisooer's mind at the tithe; but you need not trouble yourselves with that inquiry, which can be investigated much more satisfactorily . in public before apetty _jury. The act passed for securing, during the King's pleasure, persons who have committed a capital offence. whilst labouring under insanity, does nut apply to - cases in which the grand jury has thrown out the bill against the prisoner. Therefore if you suppose that the prisoner ha,s done that which, if he had been. a _person responsible for his acts would have amonnted to the crime of murder, you will have the goodness to find the bill, and leave all. other circumstances to be investigated in open court. If that defence, which ought always to be watched with the utmost jealousy, be then made out; if it should appear that the prisoner laboured under a fit of insanity, he will then be secured -under the act to which I have alluded; until his mind shall be --brought to a proper state, or for the - rest of his life if he should turn out to be irrecoverably insane. There is one case, the murder of a bastard child, with respect to which I do not know in what shape it will be presented be fore you, or whether one or the persons accused may not be brought forward as a witness ; if so, you will have the goodness to recollect that the declaration of one of the accused is only evidence against the person making the declaration, and cannot be considered by you as affecting the guilt or innocence of the other. The first case in the calendar is one of manslaughter, in which you will have to consider whether the death of the deceased can be clearly attributed to the blow given by the prisoner. It is a -case in which manslaughter is imputed to a man for giving his sister a kick on the.baCk. You will-have. to ascertain whether . her death is to be attributed mediately or immediately to ;that cause- If. you think that it is not it will be .a great. saving - ef time and expense if von at.once. throw out the bill. There is another i.:harge of a capital nature against a p er e o,n named Seffens, for rualiciously shooting at two persons nimed William Greenwood and Hannah Greenwood, at Todinorden, with intent to do them some grievous bodily harm: The ques tion for you to determine will be whether you are really satis- . lied that that was the prisoner's intent. ,you is evidence td show that he fired a double-barrelled gun at the window Of the. prosecutor, and you will have to say whether he did so with an intention to hit diem, or merely to annoy them by breakiug the window. If you are not satisfied that it was his intention to shoot one or other of the prosecutors, you will save further ex pense and trouble by throwing out the bill. If your opinion be different, of course your conduct will be different also. There is another case of this class, in which it may be neces sary for me to offer a few observations. A person named' Lam bert is accused,of causing the death of a little girl, by adminis tering to her an-improper remedy. It appears that the deceased had received aA.erioua burn in consequence of her cap taking fire accidentally: - Lambert was a weaver in the neighbourhood, mot, therefore, a person Practising surgery, but haying, as he 'alleges, cured several persons before who had beets severely burned by. the application of a remedy in his. possession. In order to prevent the necessity of callin g in a surgeon he under took to cure the girl, and administered his remedy, which pro . duced convulsion, fits, and occasioned the death of the child. The law with respect to cases of this kind is perfectly clear. When a man undertakes an implied contract he, of course, pro fesses to be possessed of the requisite skill to fulfil his contract, but it is not merely the absence of that skill,—there must be some gross negligence or ignorance which produces death be fore we can impute to him the guilt of manslaughter. This is a serious char ge , for which a matt is liable to transportation for life, and it ought not, therefore, to be • made merely on account of slight neglect or comparative ignorance. With res p ect to this parti cu l ar case t h e prisoner was -not in a condition in which be could be supposed to be possessed of mere than a certain de gree of knowledg e . If he administered,a remedy which he haul reason to beLeve would be-suceessful, and if be had administered it before with success, it would be a strong mea sure to find him , guiltv of nianslaughtsr. It wiil be your duty to inqiiire 'whether 'be hid on previous occasions used the same remedy with suc cess, and it' it appears that be had done so you will throw out the bill ; if, however, better to find the bill. y o u are .not satisfied on that head it will toe These are all the observations I have to make with regard to the cases in the calendar. Some will be p res ented to you in which the charge is for ger y, an d i t may therefore be as well to mention to you that, not long.ago, a statute was Passed on that subject, which whilst it mitigates the severity of punishment, also provides a remedy fur cases in which there was a frequent failure of justice before; because it was then necessary to prove that the offence was committed within the Fruits of your Julia diction, and on that ground itfre quentiv happened that , yersons escaped, especially for time crime o f actua l forgery. But the -statute to which I have alluded, provides that in future every person may be charged and tried for any offence, in the same way as if it had been-committed in the county in which he is apprehended. Therefore the only matter for your inquiry will be, whether persons charged with this offence committed the forgery, or disposed of the bill knowing it to be forged. In either of these cases the offence will be complete; and it will be unnecessary for you to trouble yourselves with any investigation as to - the place where it , eoeurred. These are all the observations which occur to Me at present , material for your guid.sp e. If, timing the course of your in quiry, you should require any -further assistance from me, I , shall be most happy to afford it. The calendar, with respect to the number of prisoners, is the lightest that hae been knoivn for some years at the March assizes, but it contains several ca ses of great momen't. '!'here. are 52 prisoners' for trial, of whom 7 are charged with murder, 20 with manslaughter, 7 with burglary, 6 with makili g and utter ing counterfeit coin, 3 with forgery, and '2 with bigamy, Ralph Ward was arraigned on an inquisition for man laughter. The grand jury having ignored the bill against him, and no evidehce icing offered, he was acquitted. Potreamy.—'Thomas Dawson, aged 42, was convicted of marrying one Cainerine Askin, his former wife being alive, and -sentenced to one year's iinprisoement. MANSLA UGHTKR.— The case of 'William Allen; -for killing -.4trirl slaying a young woman with whom be cohabited, was pro -.reeding at two o'clock, when our report left Lancaster. The following petitions haye been presented to the House of ' - r Commons:- Places. Presented. To be considered. 1. Rochester, City 2. Droitwich, Borough 3. Dublin, City 4. Same (2d petition) March 5.... Same. 5. Same (3d petition) M arch 6.... Same. 6. Stafford, Borough . Feb. 25 .... Same. 7. New Windsor, Borough .. Same 8. Same (2d petition) March 6 .... Same. 9. Canterbury, City 10. Ditto (2d petition) 11. IFswich, Borough 12. Cavan, County 13. Worcester, City 14. Carlow, County 15. Cork, City 16. Kinsale Borough 17. King's Lynn, 13orough Same 18. Wexford, County 'March 6 19. Dublin;Uuiversity 20. Same (2d petition) March 10 .. 21. Litchfield, City 22. Ycaighal, Borough March 9 .... May 5. 23. Roscommon:County &me . Same. '24. Same (2d petition) March 10 .. Same. 2.5.• Ennis, Borough 26. Same (24 petition) ...... 27. Meath, County 28. Halifax, Borough 29. Same (2d petition) 39. Horsham, Borough ... 31. Bandon Bridge, Borough 32. Leicester, Borough 33. Gloucester,' City Same "34. Cork, County .... 35. Same (2d petition ) ...... 36. Monmouth, Borough Same May 21. 37. Same '(2dpetition) Same • Same. '3B. Limerick, City . ' Same. March 10', 39. Inverness, County . - • 40. Bolton, Borough 41. Kerry, County 42. Same (24 petition) Same " Same. • 43. Rutherglen, &c. Boroughs Same 44. Worcester, Co., Eastern Div. Same • June 2. 45. Tralee,!Burough Same 46. Carnarvon,Borough Same '47.. Newry, Borough March 12 .. Same. 48. Monaghan, County • Same 49. Belfast, Bcfrotigh (24 petit.) Same 'Another letter of the same date states, " that the 72 High landers; .Col. Smith, had advanced into the interior for the pro tection of the frontier. A proclamation was issued at Cape Town, ou the 7th January, calling upon every man to consider ' himself a .soldier. By the last , mail from Graham's Town, dated 2d Jan., a disiiatch had been received from Col. Somer set, who bad been obliged to quit all the forts on the frontiers, after killing apeat many. Caflres. All the farmers had retired to Graliant's'l own for protection, leaving all their property to the mercy of the Caffres. The Caffres say that they can bring 185,000 men into the field. They are generally from six to seven feet high and are for the most part very powerful and muscular men. Their only weapon is the assayer, a lance tipped with poison, which they throw with great precision, and seldom miss their aim at sixty yards' distance. They already occupy 600 square miles of our territory. We have no fears for the safety of Cape Town, as they will never be able to effect the passage of the Blue Mountains. These indeed could easily be defended by a few pieces of ordnance." Extract of a letter dated Cape Town, January 15th : " 'To furuish you with my candid opinion on the present state of things here I am at a loss; what with the scarcity of money, an overstocked market, the state of anxiety that the colonists are in relative to the slave compensation, and lastly the incur sion.of the Caffres, things bear an exceedingly gloomy aspect, and the greatest consternation prevails throughout the colony. That the ravages of the Caffrcs will receive an immediate cheek there does not exist the least doubt; but the mischief they have done is already most serious, and a long time must elapse bes fore that flourishing district of the colony, Albany, attains it former footing. Some of the most thriving settlers have had their flocks stolen, and their houses buint over their beads in many instances all they have escaped with is their lives The general opinion is that these misfortunes might have been avoided had there ,been a sufficient military force to repress them, and that the sufferers are fully justi fi ed in looking tol government for compensation." , • Speaking of the missionaries the writer adds:— " Little doubt exists that the missionaries have been far from appeasing the minds of these savage tribes, and to them a, great part of the mischief is attributed." ( From the limes of Saturday.) We have received from a good source the following emit t facts connveted, with the attack of the Caffres on Graham's-town ." The Crates,. amounting to nearly 20,100, made a bold suC.. den irruption on the colony, committing devastatiou,"outrage, and murder, driving the ffocks - aud bards into the interior as they seized them; small patties have met with a slight repulse; from our troops, and sonic portion of the cattle have been re captured, but they 'have succeeded in securing 30,010 head of black cattle, 18,0(X) sheep, and 1,000 horses. The towns of Salem and Theapolis were abandoned. '" By the last accounts (15th of January) the Caffres were' within,eighteen miles of . Graham's-town, -Macona, their chief, declaring death to the traders (including all the white inhabit ants) but to spare the missionaries. Lieutenant-Colonel Smith had arrived at Graham's-town and taken command of the forces on the frontiers, where a burgher guard bad been formed, and placed themselves under the command of a Captain Smith. Every preparation was made for defence, and martial law bad been proclaimed in the colony. " Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas B. Capel, K.C.8., sailed in his ' majesty's ship Winchester from Simon's-town on the 9th of Jantiary, with the governor. Sir Benjamin d'Urban K.C.B accompanied by his majesty's ship Tiinculo and Wolf, with troops, arms; and ammunition, for Algoa-bay; and all the dis posable force had been ordered to the same point. " Rear-Admiral P. Campbell, C. 8., was expected to arrive in his Majesty's ship Thalia at the Cape in the latter part ef January or early in February." *hipping Intelligence. FRIDAY, MARCH 13.—Noon, Wind W.B.W.—Light. ARatvzo—Thomas Dempsey, Coxon, from Monte Video, sailed. 21st Dec.—Edwin, Wilson, left the Bar Ist Feb. ; and Morea, Gird le?, sailed• a2d Jan., from New Orleans—Asia, Rattray, Savannah, sailed 13th Jan.—Walter Scott, Cook, Charleston, sailed 13th Jan.— George, Bartol, from New York. tornelia. Peck, from Yarmouth for this port, at Torbay. lost boats and bulwarks. Verdant, Brown ; and Thalia. Hammond, hence, at Leghorn. Dee, Morgan, from London for this port, at Falmouth. The Silas Richards, which sailed from this port for New York on the Ist instant, has put back, having been in contact with the Sarah, for Charleston, and will have to discharge. Adah —. from l'ort-au-Prince for Hamburgh, at Falmouth. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MAUCH The market was scantily supplied with all kinds of Grain ; the trade ruled extremely heavy. Wheat sold slowly at a &elide of Is, whilst fur Barley there was a good demand, and, prices advanced Is W , Is 6d. —Oats from Ireland and Scotland were in good supply, buethere was scarcely anything doing; prices are unaltered.—Bean, Pease, and Flour are very dull and unvaried in prices.—Nothing doing in bonded Grain.—Not much done in Malt.—Wednesday's prices Wht. 1 Brly. 1 Oats. Ryc. Bns. Peas. AVIRRACIE a (Its dis d ad a tif,a d Of trig weer 42 9 33 4r3 7 31 0 35 6 37 2 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 0 32 7 22 2 31 0 311 2 38 7 Duty on Foreign . . . . 45 8 13 10 13 9 2`2 9 IA 6 12 6 IMPORTATION OF CORN F , Wheat Barley Malt English 9075 5180 766.3 Scotch Irish -- - - Brit. Colonies - - -- Foreign - - - TUB I.ll$T WT K. Oats B eans { Peas Flour, 2557 1500 277 11861 9382 92 368 50 3355 "ter: LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARcil 16. The transactions in Wheat during the week have been limited, as dealers have deferred purchasing in expectation of large arrivals.— There was a very small supply of Oats, yet the demand was very trifling, and prices the same as last week.—Flour at the-commence ment of the week was in some request, but the termination was very dull, and scarcely supported its prices. —Oatmeal was very saleable and 3d 6d dearer.—No alteration in Barley. George, Day, from - for Liverpool, at Deal. Fenico, Napoli, from Alicati for t h is port, at Mahon, leaky, and must discharge. , Morley, - ' sailed from Bombay for London, 28th November. Prinaem Charlotte, Kirby, sailed from Bombay for this port, 24th November. Malabar, -; Marquis Hastings; and Lady Raffles, from Lon. don, at Bombay. Annandale, Hill, hence, attomhav, 14th November. William Nicol, Kincaid, from the Clyde, at Bombay, 27th Nov. WHEAT, tr 70lb. s d s English, new red, 5 10 0 6 .Do. old 6 0 .. 6 Do. new white Do old 6 8 .. Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old. 5 0 5 Do. new white . • 5 6.. 6 Do. old 5 6 .. 6 Dantzig. red • • Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 Do. white ..... , Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 'Riga& Petersburg 8 0.. 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 ..• 0 Canada. red Do. white Bonded Wheat Ritz, (trip. qr. English and Foreign, free 30 Do. in bond • 0 BARLEY, 4r imp. qr. English, Maltin... 34 0 .. 39 Do. Grinding,6o - iti 310 .. 4 Irish, Malting, do. 4 l .. 4 Do. Grinding, do. 3 7.; 3 Foreign, d. p. do.. 4 1 4 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 OATS, 4r 4 .4 b. English, new Do. old • Scotch. &c' new.. Do. old OATS, de 45%. s d Irish, rt. kilndried 2 11 0 Do. old do. Do. prime, Mb Do. do.. old 3 4.. Foreign, free Do. in bond . 0' 0 .. PEASE, 419 imp. qr. - English, white Foreign, white BEANS, 11' , imp. qr. English, new Do 014 3B 0 .. 42 0 Foreign, free Do. in frond 0 0 .. 0' 0 Irish, new 33 0 36 0 Do. old' MALT, 4, imp. qr. English l lNntaN Corti*, im. qr. Red White " FLOUR, 4,801 t. English, fine • 0 0.. 0 0 , Irish, 2ds, neer Do. fine American. sw'eet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 110..Souy, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 18 - 0 .: 19 0 Canadian, free Do. in bond • . 0, , 0.. 0 0 OATMEAL, if' 240th. English, new Irish, new Do. old 24 U .. 25 0 BRAN, 4lr 241 b . 0 11 .. 1 1 s d 32 3 3 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 4 .. 34. 0 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0.0, 0 0.. 0 0 0 0., 0 Q o Q. 0 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 16. There is little doing in either dry or pickled Butter,—For Beef and Pork the demand is steady, and the latter we quote rather higher.— Bacon and Lard have also improved is price.—Hams are unvaried. a. a. a. Q. Burma.—Belfast B6 0 4) 90 0 per cwt. Banbridge 72 0 76 0 Colerain. .. 78 0 82 0 Sligo 7B 8— 80 0 --- Derry 7B 0 —BO o —.— Waterford, ..... Limerick ....... .. . Cork 0 0 'B4 0 Do. pickled 2ds, new , 0 0 88 0 Do. dry 3ds, new Newry Jr. 0 68. Do.'dry Ist, new ' . --- Dundalk..., 0 0 68 0 Carlow BURP.-New Prime Mess 95 0 —lO II per tierce. New India, 105 0 110 0 PORK Do. Baools, new Do. old nRy HAMS 4O 0 49 0 -- WET Do 45 0 47 0 Bladdered .... 45 0 48 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MA.RI(' ET, MARCH 16. & d. a. cl. Ilay 0 8 oa , OlO 4f 20 %. New Hay 0 7 - 0 9 - Cibver I/Ity - Straw. Wheat.... ....... .... 6 4 - Oat 0 3 - .. Barley - Green Clover. 0 0 . . 0 0 - Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 2 - Turnips Carrots . 26 0 - 51anglevvurzle 16 0 - Manure 6 6 . - An account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from Ireland from the 9th to the 14th inst. inclugive :-667 Cows, 20 Calves, 150 Sheep, 49 Lambs, 6,191 Pigs, and 28 Horses. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND All LIV RR row., £. s. d. X. s. d. TIMBER, 4' cubic foot, Riga 0 2 6 q 0 2 8 Dantzig , Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine . Do. Quebec V O 1 Ai 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch fERICAN TIMBER ~.March 12, 1835. • PLANKS, V' foot• of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine DEALS, 4 standard hundred. Beat Petersburg Red • Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 fl 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, MAncH 14, IS3:: Per shalt, Liverpool Coal Gas l3OO 0 0 Liverpool New' Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares, premium £4O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ‘ Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 193. 0 0 . Ditto Old Quarters 25 47 10 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto - 100 80 0 . Ditto 25 20 0 0 War : tinOm and Newton ditto - 106 10 0 Kenyon and Leigh . ditto Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North. Union Line ditto 2O 5 0 0 St. Helen's and RtmOorn Gap ditto lOO 70 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto so 52 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway t 38 23 0 0 and Canal Leeds,and Selby Railway Grand JUnction ditto London and Birmingham ditto Bank of. Liverpool Bank of Manchester 25 32 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l3 21 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 5 0 , Liverpool Marine Apsurance Company 25 25 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co ' 10 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England .... • 10 10 2 6 WANTED. . , Exchange Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke Shares —Mersey and 1 rwells. RICHARD 'DA.WSO.N, Bhare.Broker. LONDON GAZETTE.—F RI DA Ir, iVIARon' 13. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.. Joseph horsey Ellis, Southampton, timber-merchant. John Shrimpton Wilson, Agnes-place, Waterloo-road, London, math-proprietor. William Williams, Panteague, Monmouth, shopkeepi.r. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William (Will, Liverpqol, share-broker, from March,4 to April II BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Joseph Bailey, Snarsholt. Hants, cattle-salesman. John Phillirnore Hicks and Charles Edward Hicks, Eastiftt46 . ,Gloucesteradre..clothiers. J. DiOkisson ; Nottingham, lace-mantfactuTin • •.. J. Le Couteur, St. Peters .Port, Giternsey, BANKRUPTS, . Henry Rowed 'and John William GreeiLshields, New Bond-street. Westminster, • tallors—John Phillimore Hicks and Charles Edward Hicks, East ington, GlouCestershife Norman,Burslcm. Staffordshire, innkeeper--Frederick Sandon , Newgate . -street; London. druggist—John Penn, Leamington, 'Warwickshire, - bookseller—John Smitn, Wheatley, Oxfordshire, surgeon and avothecary-- David Roberts, Pwllheli, Carnarvonshire, draper—Thomas Bumpus, jun.. Northampton, grocer—Thomas Bothwell, Manchester and BTackburn. Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer—William Pleace,. Bristol, victualler —Anthony Hickson, Doncaster, grocer—John Robinson and William . Robinson, Burslem, Staffordshire, comnion-brewers.. DIVIDENDS. - - April 3, J. Farmer, London, sugar-refiner—April 7, W. Haviside , London, master mariner—April 3, S. Buttenshaw. London, ten-dealer —April 3, F. Vouthier, Paris. merchant—April 6, R. Moore, Brighton. hotel-keeper—April 5, R. F. Hunt, London, wine-merchant—April d. J. 8. Stevens. London, plumber—May 1, R. Jackson, Newcastle-up on' Tyne, grocer—April 9, T. H. L eeson , D oug l a s, i n th e I s l e o f Ma" draper. ODE TO THE'SKY-LARK. The author of the following stanzas is Thomas Miller, a young man who follows the humble occupation of a journey man basket-maker, at Nottingham, of which place he is a na tive. He hitely made an attempt to turn his talents, as an au thor, to some account in London, but, finding that although flattered by many, he was assisted only by the few : he has re turned tia the country to resume his old employment. Whither away! Companion of the Sun, So high - this laughing . morn ? are those soft clouds Of floating silver, that appear to shun Day's gotdep•eye thy home ? or why mid' shrouds Of loosened light dost thou pour forth thy song? Descend, sun-living bird, nor try thy strength so long. Etherial songster ! soaring merrily, Thy wings keep time to thy rich music's flow, Rolling alyng the sky celestially, And echoing o'er the hills oak waving brow, Along the flood that back reflects the sky And thee—Thou warbling speck, deep mirror'd from on high. Now thou hast vanished, singing, from my sight, So must this earth be lost to eyes of thine, Around thee is illimitable ligh4 Thou lookest down and all appears to shine Bright as above—thine is a glorious way, Pavilioned high and low in orient:spreading day. The broad unbounded sky is all thine own, The silvery sheeted heaven is thY:tfornaini No landmark there—no hand to bring thee down, . Sole songster of the blue eternal plain, - To thee is airy space far-stretching given, The vast unmeasured floor of cherubim-trod heaven. And thou bast gone Perchance to catch the sound Of inget voices heard far up the sky; And wilt return harmonious to the ground, Then with new music taught by-those on high Ascend af.rain, and carol o'er the bowers Of woodbines waving sweet and wild-bee-bended flowers. Poet of Heaven ! the happiest lot is thine, The-bards on earth are doomed to sing in pain, I would not joyous bird thy fate were mine; The vulture pang, the tire that burns the brain, The sleepless night, the morning's heated beam, ,The sickly Tay of hope, the shot delusive dream ! I hear thrvoice! now thou art nearing earth, Like quivering aspen, moves each fluttering wing. Rising in glee, thou comest down iii mirth, Hast heard the seraphs to their maker sing Their morning hymn, contest to teach thy mate The anthem thou hast brought from Heaven's gold lighted gate. Lute of the sky farewell , 'till fagain Climb these cloud gazing hills, thou must not come To 'where I dwell, nor pour thy thrilling stain Above the drifting of my smoky 'home ; Others may see thee, hear thee, vet not steal .That joy from thy rich song which it is mine to feeL • DINNER HUNTING.--It if in contemplation we are told to give Lord John Russell a public dinner.— Ghibe. When ? Where ! How ? A paragraph similar to the above has been going the round of the whig journals for some days, but without any suc cess for the object. The radicals and Whigs have no stomachs at present for the feed. Lord Howiat, when under secretary of state, intimated in the last parlirment his intention of bringing in a bill to enlarge the powers of the magistrates of police to suppress common gam bling houses, as their powers under the existing law are not clearly nor satisfactorily defined; but nothing furiber has been done iu the business by his lordship. ; a----.~ STATE OF TRADE. LEEDS CLOTH MARKET.—In the Coloured and White Cloth ball the demand for goods has been very extensive during the past week; there has been full as much business done as in any previous week for some time past, and, upon the whole, fewer hands out of employment than usual. HUDDERSFIELD CLOTH MARKET.—The buyers in the Cloth lan, on Tuesday, were very active, and a considerable quantity of goods were sold, but without any amendment in price. At Halifax market, on Saturday, the demand .for lastings was, as usual of late, very good, and there was no material al teration in the sales of other descriptions of manufacture. BRADFORD MARKET. —We had a pretty fair demand for goods at this market on. Thursday. Though the sales in manu factured goods were not extensive, prices continued firm, and the demand for yarns was quite as good as it has been for some weeks past. In the wool market a fair share of business was done at former prices, but the value of nether fleeces seemed to be rather on the decline. The blanket trade at Dewsbury and its neighbourhood is much better than it was a few weeks ago, and must of the mills are now in employment. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.-- - Considerable activity still pre vails in all the warehouses, and trade is what may be termed good. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, March 9.—The market to day passed off in a languid manner; the buyers were not at all eager to purchase, and consequently there were many goods left on baud. We are not aware of any alteration in price. F ine goods were mostly in demand. The wool market was very dull, and seine descriptions were a shade lower. CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION PETITION.—II will be seen on reference to our parliamentary intelligence that a petition , against the return of Messrs. O'tonpell and Ruthven was dis ,charged yesterday in consequence of the necessary securities not having been entered into. There is, however, another iie-f tition from the same parties wbich will be prosecuted, an of the success of which little doubt is entertained. The ban upon this petition is to take place on the 19th inst. We under - - stand that the petition which was yesterday discharged was abandoned in consequence of the probability, owing to its ex. trenie length, of a commission being granted to investigate its allegations by au examination in Dublin of the host of witnesses necessary for that purpose.—London paper. VISCOUNT CANTERBURY remains for the present at the Speak er's house, the only habitable portion of which are the levee rooms, so' that if his lordship had been re-elected he would not have been able to give his accustomed series of dinners thet e, the new Speaker having declined to occupy at present the official residence of 'his predecessor. It is proposed to assign to the right hon. gentleman the mansion of Sir G. Rose, in Old palace yard. SATURDAY, MAsca 14.—Noon, Wind W.—Light. AanlvED—Rapid, Simpson, sailed 17th Jan. ; and Mary, Laird, sailed 27th Jan:, from Bahia—Elizabeth, Hodgson, New Orleans, left the Bar 2d February 7 -Sterling, Johnson, sailed 13th February; and Tamerlane, Farnham, sailed 18th February, from Savannah—SaTah, Sinclair, from St John, N B—Robert, Smart, from Africa—Diligent, Nichols, from Cadiz and Dublin—Jumna, Pinder, from Canton, sailed from Macao Ist December. in company with the Alexander Baring, for London. The General Gascoyne, Fisher ; and the Standard, Peile, were to sail in a few days for this port. Calcutta, Grundy, from Calcutta, at St Helena. and soiled for this port Elora, Blair, from Bombay, at St Helena, and sailed for the Clyde The Helvellyn, Boadle ; and Cordelia, Creighton, from Calcutta, at Canton. Liebe, Currie, sailed from Canton for Manilla 22d November. Margaret Highfield, Thom ; and Mary Taylor, Early, hence, at Leghorn. • Mary, Nelson ; and Lady Turner, Tucker, hence, at Demerara. Laurence, Gill, hence, at Calcutta, 22d November. Zoe. Holtnes, hence ; and Arabian, Boult, from Bristol, at, the Mauritius. The Pandora Packet, from Falmouth, at Bahia, 14th January. SUNDAY. MARCH 15i.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. ARRlVED—Baharnlin, Pearce, from•the Mauritius, sailed 12th Dec. and from St Helena 23d Jan.lmogeii, Riley, from the Mauritius,. sailed 20th Dec. and from St Helena 26th Jan.—Queen Adelaide, Boy land, from. New Orleans, sailed 31st Jan.—Margaret, Weakner, from Savannalk—China, Bell • aucl Anni , Smith, from St Johrt, N B. The Helen, Butman, for New York, is on shore near the lock. Winsmiles, Fisher, hence for Calcutta, at Falmouth; experienced very had weather ; it is feared part of the cargo must be discharged to repair the eutwater, &C. Syria, Garrick. from St Petersburgh for this port, at Peterhead. Georgiana, Thompson, hence fur Charleston, was spoken 15th Feb. in lat. 30 45, long. 77 22. The Venus, Gibbert, henee for Bridport, at Portland Roads, lost jib-boom, and received other dataage, having experienced a tremen dous gale. The Caledonia, Gray, from Strangford for this port, was driven on shore at - the Isle of Man, 11th inst., and must discharge—crew saved. The barque Fitzroy, of Newcastle, was driven on shore near Skih boreen, 9th instant, and went to pieces, great part of the cargo will he saved ; supposed to be the Fitzroy, Smith, from Quebec for Lon don, that was abandoned 15th Dec, about lat. ttliong. 43.. . ' — " ' • MONDAY. Marton 16. oon. Wind N.W.—MOgrerale. • Azurrao—The Mary Laing Shearer, from New Orleans—Othello, Saunders, Savannah—UniteeStates, 'llolredg,e. New York--Zilan)eY, Walsh, Laguna—Catherine, Graham, Demerara. ALSO ARRlVED—Pyramus, Wilier; and Factor, Jones, from Lon don—Amelia, Peake, Yartnouth—BanL Rowlands, Harwicli—Forti tUde, Pennington, Exeter—Lady of the Lake, Kermode ; and Dasher, Quirk, Isle of Man—James, Maxwell,Whitehaven—Ann Eliza, Smith, and Alexander, Hayes, Kiriccudithght. Falcon, M'Minn, sailed from Studwell Roads for Lintin. Brian Boru, Atkinson, hence, at Manilla, 26th September: Hankinson, Rea, hence, at Havannah. ' Georgians, Thompson, hence, at Charleston ; and Zephyr, hence off do, for Savannah. Drace Brown, Higgins, hence, at Baltimore. Monongahela, Brown ; and-Alexander Barclay, Terry, hence, at Philadelphia. Sovereign, Muir, hence, at New York, with loss of sails, bulwarks, Bsc., and part of the cargo throWn overboard, having spiting a leak. Louisa, Wood ; and Ann Eliza and Jane, Puras, hence, at New York. - Howard, llarvey ; and Independence, Rye, hence, at New York. fat Lawrence, Chase, h ence , a t B os t on . Atlantic, Smith, hence, off Jamaica. Elizabeth Radcliffe. Radcliffe, sailed from Lima for this port, sth December. Orwell, Gore ; Lady of the Lake. —; Cambrian, Gowan ; and Martha, Greaton hence, at New Orleans. Mountaineer, Aberdeen, from Belfast, at New Orlean s . , George Wilkinso n , Johnstone, hence, at Mobile. Cecilia, --L-. from Belfast, at Mississippi, on the Bar. The Sovereign, Griswald; from London to New York, was wrecked 17th ult., near the latter port, some of the passengers dr owned ; g reat part of the cargo s a v ed in a damaged state. Heroine, Hudson, hence for New Orleans, ran on shore in Dun drum Bay, on the night of the 13th instant, and is full of water. The Jamaica, Johnstone, sailed from Jamaica for this port, 14th January, and put back the following day in distress, two planks hav ing, started —cargo discharged, most of the sugar damaged.. The Mien, for New. York, has been got off and taken into dock, does not make any water. The Swallow, Nelson; Mary Plummer, Bruce; and Bromleys, Royal Geor ge . —, from London ; Bromleys, from the M aur itius, at the Cape of Good Hope. Skerne, Clarke; and Thomas Peile, Elliot, hence at the Cape of Good Hope. The Coromandel Cameron, for this port, waaaground on the Bar of the Mississippi, 7th February. An American ship was seen on shore on the Little Bahama Bank, 3d February, apparently just gone on. An American ship, inward bound, is reported to be on shore in Porthnuil Bay, to thoyeastward of'Bardsey. The Gipsy, (steamer) arrived here, picked up off the Ormshead, three firkins of lard, marked " 0;" five boxes of soap, Stockdale and Son, Liverpool, makers, (S); one box of cotton prints, marked " N It, 731," and another marked " N li, 733." Fatima, Filkins, from Bengal for this port, sailed 20th Nov. from the Cape of Good Hope 20th Jan. ; from St Helena 31st Jan. The ' Memnon, Akin ; and the Calcutta, Grundy, sailed for this port 13th Nov. The Tapley was to sail for this port in a few days. 22d Nov. in the Bay of Ben g al, spoke the Duke of Northumberland, which had spoken the Bland, from this port, two days previous. 15th inst., 20 miles N.E. off Tuskar, exchanged numbers with the Roscoe, and St. George, for New York, and the Mary Scott, for Valparaiso. It terrEaDam, March 10.—The Othello, Leggett, bound to Liver pool, which was on the Breakwater, has been got off. BwitEnt, March 14.—The Lancaster, Lethbridge, from. Liverpool to Africa, while beating out to-day, struck on some rocks in Cardi gan Bay, and immediately sunk—crew saved. 15, Two large boats are gone off to the vessel. DUTIES 1555. 4Y load. of 50 feet. tOs. V load of 50 ft. 58. load of 50 feet. X 44 4? 120. "ts s . £2 101. 4f120 .£1 9 6 .C 22 f 1 20. THE WORKHOUSE Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending ~ rAtJPIIB,B. Mt HEAD. 'PIM WRITZ. Feb. 28, 1835 March 1. 1834 More 7 Less 30. Less 26 2 6 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending March 9, 183.5 2 9 87 families per week £267 7 1 March 10, 1834 . .2336 Less 40 Less 1:5 11 I Nlxitcli 17. 18:35 CERTIFICATES, APRIL 3. P. C. Leger, Liverpool, commission-inerehant—.l. and T. Tomb#, Southwark, builders—J. Deeley, Birmingham, co2nbrnaker—.l. Vow, London, boot and shoe-maker—G. Mickle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. merchant—G. H. Walker. Loudon, coach-maker—R. Blair, Hook. Kingston, coal-dealer—J. Portwood, Brinnington. Cheshire. machine-makers. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed frill , the returns made in the week ending the 10th day of March, 183 5, is Os 8d 4r cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or rayablit thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. IELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAliCti 16, 183 a. Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W.-:-Light breeze, ,LIVERPOOL TIDE' TABLE. Iksyr. Mrn. Brn. Ht. Few Urals, Itc. HAIL H. M. H. H. P. i. Tuesday —.17 030 050 20 10 St. Patrick. Wednesday 18 111 132 21 0 Edward King of W Sazonc Thursday l9 154 217 20 1 Night 12h Om long. Friday 20 241 3 t 18 1 Duchess of Cumberland born' Saturday 2l 336 4 4 16 0 Benedict. 0 718 ' SUNDAY 22 436 514 13 10 3d Sunday in Lent. Monday 23 i 454 638 12 0 Day 1 - 2 h. 12m. long. _ BIRTHS. On Saturday, the itb instant, at Lonsdale-place, near Whitehaves the lady of John. Robert Byrne, Esq., of a son and heir. Yesterday, the wife of Mr. John Critchley, printer, Finch-stree t of a daughter. MARRIED. ----- Lately, at Steyntou Church, Mr. John Thomas, mason, of Milford, to Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, of the former place. The bridegroom h 0 attained the patriarchal age of 101 years, and in possessiou of con siderable property. The blooming `bride is 33, and shout ten mouth; ago she consigned her former spouse to the silent tomb. On Monday, the 2d instant, at SC Niehols's thumb, Mr. Blinkhoro tu Mi‘s Sarah Mawdsley, both of Great Crosby: Same day, at Trinity Church, Mr. Robert Moser, ironfounder, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, only daughter of the late Mr. John. Kirby, his Majesty's Customs. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies. M. A' Mr. James Tate, of Lord-street, to Miss Elisabeth, daughter of Webster, Devon-street. Same day, at Farnworth, near Prescot, Jamei Hill; Esq. sort of 00 late Thomas Hall, of the Derby Arms Inn, Rainford, to Sarah, daughte r of Robert Lyon, Esq. of the same place. - On Sunday, the Bth instant, at St. James's Church, Toxteth•psa• by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. C. J. Ackers, solicitor, of this town , t ° Miss M. Emery, prof.ssor of dancing, lately of London, but now 0' Liverpool and Chester. On Monday, the 9th instant, at St. James's Church, Mr. Robert Wood, stationer, to Miss Hughes, of Toxteth-park. . . . . . This morning, at St. Mary's Church, Islington, Henry Armstrong, Esq., of the island of Antigua, to Mary Redfern, eldest daughter of the Rev. Jabez Bunting, D. D., senior secretary of the Wesleyan Missionad Society, and president of the Theological Institution. ' . DEED. On Sunday the 22d ult., on board the &lima, from Calcutta. g ej 20, John, eldest son of the late Captai n John.Ho u ney, - much regrew" , by his family and all seho had the pleasure of his acquaintance. On Tuesday the 24th ult., at Skelmersdale, near Ormskirk, se c" 47,; Mr. Henry Stringfellow, farmer, On Wednesday the 25th ult., of apoplexy, while dancing at a b 6ll given by the Grand Duke of Tuscany, in the Pitt/ Palace. at Florenc e ; the lion. Lieutenant-Colonel Forbes, of the Coldstream Guards, eld son of General Lord Forbes. On Thursday the 26th ult., aged 90, John, youngest son of - O n3. Johnson, Esq. , Pleasant-street. A young man of promising tigleo tel sincerely regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acqubintance• e On Tuesday, the 3d instant, aged 83 years, Elizabeth. wife 01 late William Gilmor, of Carlisle. frt On Wednesday the- 4th instant, at the house of Mrs.. Cumming, tv this town, Mr. Michael Torrance, aged 18, youngest son of Jab' 'Torrance, Esq., Portpatrick. and nephew of James Cavan, E-A" London. Same day, Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Pitt-street, deeply regretted bY her' friends. On Thursday, the sth instant, Mr. Jonathan Andrew, of Wat er : house, parish of Ashton-under-Line. He laboured for the last We il ; years under the effects of a paralytic stroke, which in part dep rire" him of his bodily powers, and though suffering much, he bore'it great fortitude. He has left eight sous and two daughters tdbeat remains to their earthly mansion. The united weight of his tee daughters is 21 score 141bs. and their height 1 1 feet 3 inches. 10113 e, year 1814, he and his then nine sons were engaged by Lieut. Colts f* Smith, of the Ashton Local Militia, to mow some hay-grass ; the _ r ther led the van , and the sons followed accordiug to their seniorit y' When the work was completed, the father and sons were respecliv eli measured and weighed and their ages takeo, w)1411. were: found t o v exactly as follow : yrs. " ft. in. score. IS• Jonathan Andrew 611 . James ~ - galnuet •• Aaron .. ' 31 29 . 9 1 27 .• . 23 . ..• 6 2 19 . .. 510 16 . .... 3 ID .. ...... 6 1 0 ___-- - . - 305 60 6 90 0 0 On Friday, the 6th instant, at Wanda, Margaret, relict of the 13 Mr. Sutton, merchant. • _ Same day, Anne, wife of the Bev. T. DAMAO', LLD., profe °f of Hebrew and classical tutor in the Royal Academical Institutiifr Belfast. Same day, aged 53, Margaret, wife of Mr. John Evans, cabi°e maker, Holy - well. _,,,Tv On Monday, the 9th instant, aged 39, Mr; Seward Pope. cv -- ba proprietor, Edge Hill; a gentleman universally respected by sit i r had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Same day - , ag ed 15 months, Thomas Duckworth, the youngest cb o4 of Mr. Peter ilaskayne. ~ of On Tuesday, the 10th instant, aged 3 years, Henry Forrest , so ' Mr. Rdward Giles, formerly of Hull. Same day, Robert Owen, youngest son of W. Evans, PosfO ter place, in this town. 0 ' On Wednesday last, aged 58 years, Anti, relief of Mrs Hugh i builder Scotland-road. - Ol, William John Jonah Jonathan Richard „ Matthew „ Ou Thursday last, Ann. wife of Mr. John Radcliffe, of Rose near Chowbent, aged 50 years. . • Same day, at his house, Williamson-square, Mr. Archibald Job o aged 63. lie was a native of Annan, Scotland. Same day, aged 52, M r, John Boaidman, Netherileld-road. E° 6 7,9, Same day, in Toxteth-park; Margaret, relict of Mr. Richard J 0 draper. 3 04/ • On Friday evening last, st his house, in Mount Pleasant, in the g o year of his age, Theodore Waterhouse, M.D., one of the Pbr ic ' to the Northern Hospital. On Sunday last, Matthew, the infant sou of Mr. M. Oregson, tech Park. • Same day, Mr. Edward Ledward, late Of Everton, aged 57 yes t ;iie Yesterday, aged 3 years, Joseph, son of Mr. Henry Glysoi' Hill. LIVE RPOO L : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED 141\1114°' EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MOR? BY RICHARD PATTISSON. .4 At N 0.4, NORTH CRERCIINT, CASTLE-STREST. Order* and Advertisements are received -by Messrs. "1e 5 ,7,",r - ,r00..1, 1 ‘' Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, "'"j-die,,r Revnell, Chancery-lane; Lawso^,. 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