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

LITERATURE. TOE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY- MAGA2INE.-• • No. • March, 1835. Thus. Stevenson. Lon dQn : Longman and 'Co.; andJi. Pattisson, Liverpool. • Pp. 32, price Is: • •: We can promise. the proprietors _of this magazine a , prosperous career, if the public generally give it as hearty a welcome as we are prepared to do. it is in deed hard if, while Oxford and-Du : Nip, stave; their Uni ,versity magazine, Cambridge alone is to "be wit.hout• any means of relieving the teeiniv anti over 7 burden,ed minds of her sons." Nor can , we better introduce 4 Miss' Maga, of Cambridge," to the public . of . Liverßool,3„than . by *an extract from the introdiiction, which, - ( by _the! way, we may be allowed : to .designate as t oleves„and humorous. Speaking' of the said "Miss - Maga;:,, Pie - writer thus proceeds:— , It is for these reasons that we hare privailed, Alpo% f Miss , Maga to throw aside her maiden modesty and to °come out' `under the chaperonage of Alma Mater. We assure her prcis ,pectively kind friends that she is no shrew; that she is beau tiful exceedingly; dresses not a la francaisc, but iu. ttre true r ' - blue colour of the conservative English belles; (we beg to say, YhoWtiver, in parenthesis, that she never wears Glue stockings; ) that she has a well-stocked album; is decidedly musical; and • Very fond Of the gown. These are her merits — these her claims • 'on the public, to whose tender mercies we rem:atom:idler with little fear and much hope. • • •• The article. on dwelt, reform is not perhaps suffi ,,cieutly clear; weallude more especially to the use which ttlg wr4or has.. matte of the word "commutation.!' It appears to us that he has confounded. a commutation of tithe with a diminution of tithe. The article, however, taken as a whole t , is cieditable, jp . ;he head, and heart of him who i penned it, The whole of the poetry is very cjiaste and beautiful. The Anglo-Saxon tale of Gondibert and Bertha, in the of .Cliapinan's Homer, i. e., in the long ballad Metre, is told.with great taste The following stanzas also are richly' deservi s ng of praise : LOUISE. Louise! I love thee—and thou ask'st me why ' I love th' unloving? 'Tie the unceasing smile That spreads its dimples o'er thy face—the eye That beams upon me, as thy words beguile My soul of all its sadder thoughts, and while The iinnoted hours, till I am e'en as one Who.on-the shore of some forsaken isle, Amid the ocean billows, stands alone, -Where all the world's wild tumults are unheard, unknown. Louise! I rove thee, and must love thee still, Forbidden, unrequited. Shouldst thou blame My too true love, or e'en with cold words chill My warm heart's fondness, I must be the same— Still must I startle when I hear thy name. 11'hou say'st what once thou premised ne'er must be— Thine is the fickleness, be thine the shin:he: For though 1 have no . other rMrt is thee, • LOuise, I will not share in thirie'inconstancy: . The article on autobiography is of itself enough to ensure the popularity of this new periodical. The re marks: on the confessions of Rousseau are worthy of attention. We transcribe the following passage from a note ; i4 the thirteentlp page. . . Rousseau has been Styled the prince of autobiographers; and as he may appear to form an exception to our remarks at once, in the very.naked display he has given of his disposition and feelings, we may as well give here our reason fur believing that he was not-so. -He was n a t ura lly o f a. warm , serial:Alin:- •pefticius disposition; all, however, that was good in that warmth of feeiing he possessed; ivat kept down by au intolerable selfish ness and vanity, to be found in the history of no other mau. His selfishness led him to the commission of crimes which we are thankful ac6Euglishman ever had the audacity to avow. It led him by turns to be an undutiful son, a thief, a liar, a seducer, a bearer of false witness, an - apostate, an unnatural father, and his vanity induced him to suppose that he should please his Maker, and divert mankind, by a hardy confession of these abominations. Sir Egerton Brydges, however, is the main subject of the article. Nor are the remarks of the writer one Whit less correct and to the point, in the case of the disap poihted claimant of the barony of Chandos, than those censures on. Mut;Sean:Which are passed- with so much tKuth - and energy. . . • Our readers will, we are sure, appreciate the following defence of the aristocracy of the '. • .• We will not allow to be prejudice what we fuel to be ha, berent in the dispositions of US all—a reverence (or milk and station in society.. Any attempt to prove:that the reversal of rank, in society would be of any benefit to us, would be as ridi culous, and deserve as much notice as to demonstrate afresh the - Ptoleineian systein of astronomy. The soldier, who,.bas been engaged in many battles 'knows 'the indisperisahlineces sity for diecipline. The world has 'Seen much" waifare' aria many revolutions in society, anti has formed its undtiubting opinion that rank is necessary to its existence. There are .several very amusing bits in the review Of Montgomery's Oxford, which , : lras received, perhaps de:' serePdly, erg' -severe Frotn,,An article on Sir Robert ministry-We' extract, the following spirited and indignant.expreasion of `horror at• the bare probability of an administration LaVing for its premier the "sinall coal man" , Is it possible, we would ask, that the outcry of a vulgar rabble cart succeed in placin; a Lord Durhain in the ;,lace of Sir IL Peel; a , rnan whose speeches area concentrated essence of impudence, violence, and buffoonery? Will such a climax ever arrive, When this lord,of misrule will be allowed to stick ttie dirk of assassination into the very vitals of our ,much-loved., ^ctitittiturion't It cannot be—the citt's-paw of . an O'Connell fac tien •will never be suffered to violate the office Which has been hallowed by a Canning and a Pitt. And who is the prime agent in this manoeuvre—who but the public plunderer of the peasantry of Ireland ?—who but the bloodthirsty duellist?—who 'brit thcsanguinary savage, Who has been allowed to stalk ()Ver . the land like a pestilence—whose very violence is its protection, none liking to hazard an attempt at its destruction? Long will the country remember that one of the blesSings of a Whig administration was to allow, from a paltry fear unworthy of .griglishmen, this abandoneemonster to issue forth his procla -mation offering a reward fin murder, in open defiance of God artd-mot.- We need not - say that We 'mean Daniel O'Connell -t a -name et:unpaved to which; that of Robespierre sinki into in significance. • . . . We perhaps ought to apologise to our readers for so lengthened a notice of this periodical; but we have been induced" to do so in order that its claims on public patronage., might not be unknown. We concluda by, : an. extract front- an article, on the factious opposition Wilts re-election of Sir Charles Manners Sutton : But after all, what does this victory of the radicals prove? Siinpfy this:' that there are in the House of Commons three hundred and sixteen men wholly dead to all sense of shame, conspicuous only for mad and infatuated inconsistency, pre pared for a reckless and unholy crusade against the kingly pre rogative, and willing to exemplify in their owe persons, that-- " A sceptre snatched with an unruly hand Must be as bbist'rously maintain'd as gain c d; • And he that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him Up." We have received Blackwood, Curry's Farmers' Ma gazine, and . 'Btackwood's Statistical Account of Scot land, No. V., but at too late.an hour to notice them before Friday. . . LIVERPOOL POLICE REPORT. FRIDAY.--Before Alderman CASE. Anne Williamson, a married woman, was charged with steal ing a hat, a coat, and other articles, the property of Mr. ltichd, Dobson, of Netherfield-road North, Eyertou. It appeared from the evidence of the complainant that on Friday, the 20th ult., at eight Welock in the evening, he missed the hat and two coats from the hall Of his house, which he hid seen there in the course of the day. Ohe of the coats was.the property of a . gentleman on a visit at his house.. Ile - gave information of 'the robbery to the police, and the hat produced was his property.. Tomas Robertson, a pawnbroker in Bevingtun Bush, proved that The ',Moiler pledged the hat prodUced on the evening of the ro , ,bery.- • Barton, a constable, said that he apprehended the prisoner at her lodgings in 'Eldon-place, and there found, amongst other pawntickets; the' ticket of the hat stolen. The' prisoner having nothing more,to say in her defence than that thehat - wits'siven her bya young mau 'lamed Thos. Reed, was commititiil. A weinan - named Anne Jones was eommitted.,for trial for stealing a flat-iron, some sheets and wearing apparel, the pro-. perty of Margaret Keiji') and Mary Anne Atlett. Alad not more than twelve y e ars of age, was charged with stealing alop • coat, waistcoat; and other articles, the property of Win. Wainwright, a clothes-dealer in Cockspur - street. It appeared that o n the previous evening, , bet Ween six and seven, o cluck, complainant observed the prisoner and four or fiVe other boys running from his shop-Window. Having recently had 'several things purloined, he suspected they had stolen;something, and accordi ng l y pursued them,and overtook the prisoner with the coat, &c. in his possession. He convey ed,him to the Vauxhall Bridewell.—Committed. Rommel' or PLATE.—In the course of Teesday . night last the house of Mr. John Tunstall, At Linacre Marsh, was entered by thieves, who forced their way through the window of the butler's pantry. Thence they proceeded to the dining-rcom, from which they carried oft silver plate to the value, of between £2O and £3O. Information being giVen to the pollee, the offi cers proceeded to a house in P r i sc ill a-place, Add i son - stree t, and, on their going up stairs, a man named John Hannah leaped out of the window. lie was pursued, however, and brought back, after a smart chase. A silver cream-jug, with some tea and dessert-spoons, all of which had been stolen from Mr Tunstalrs, were found in the house. Two women,. named Eliza Evans and Ana Rowell, who Were also in.the house, were - brought up . before the magistrates on Friday, along with Hannah, and they were all committed for trial. SATURDAY.—(Before Mr. Aid. Case!and Mr. Ald. tioRSFALL.) UNSTAMPED ISTEWsP . APEnS.—A woman named Smith, who keeps a pamphlet-shop in Riehmund-row, and a mail named Pughe,,of Marybone, in the same business, were sinernop e ab e _, fore the nia'gist rates at c4 , o . grd. with VentLivir, Inlitaro yeti pa c . uutiiihing news. The wDznau„, whose , husband some time ago was sentenced to six in „ thi , imprigonment, in default of payment of 'ihe penalty i u fli cte d ter a similar offence, did nut appear to auseer the charge, and the magistrates tined her in the penalty of £leg .Pughe p.eatled guilty;and was also fined in apelialiy 0;10. The'fitagistrates informed the, ast named. defendant that it was not their object or viisti' to exact a fine from him. It wa4 the intention of the coo"folissioners , of s tamps to put a stop to the illegal traffic in which he was concerned, and lithe vending 9 r the papers was discontinued, the penalty would Labe enforced, The. defendant promised to abate the nuisance. DISTURnANCES 12.1(iNGST . Tuff OpACHMAKERS.—This day lite =spray of the worlimencompoaing,tile , coachmakere unioa .. ~ • jai.. ;;~...:i attended at the police court to hear two cases of assault pre ferred by the disaffected apprentices in the, employ of - Mr. Gorst, the coach-builder, against .two of the new workmen, frOm Dublin, whom Messrs.orst had taken into their employ in consequence of the ,refractory I.iverpooi !unionists having turned otit. Mr. Crew; the, solicitor, appeared for the coin- Iplainants, from whose statement it seemed that on Wednesday :night laist a•disturbance arose beta : een the apprentices and the ;per men in fir, Gorst's employ, when Nolan, one of • the de fendants, gawk Thompson, cue of the complainants, 41n .the face with hi4' fist. The new men had also tbreatened to use ,ftagg i ers ! teassiell,the apprentices with. oTo prove this assault which, in itself, seemed of a trifling 'lattice, several apprentices 'were .Called, all of whom belonged to the apprentices' union, or, as some of them termed it, the apprentices'.society. They•said that they were in fear of their lives from the new men, who had 'Constructed_latge l daggers to assail theirs with. "Tivo weapons were pr9chic,ed,abeut half a yard long,in shape somewhat like a dagger, apparenkly made from a poker,, which the witnesses `swore they Bair the'detendant Nolan filing at the ends. Mr. Loiyndes,,the splieitor for Th e defendants,. said that the 'master coachmaker4, sooner.thau stihmit to .be dictated to by the un- TOnisti, had pro Cured iwirkineu from Loudon and Dullin i and , ever Since thaarrival of the newsmen , they had. been exibjected to assaults from the "turn out" journeymen and the appren adriiiited'ilie assault, but was ready to bring forward ..etideace to show provocation. In some instances the new men had been drequilyilktreated, and if they.had constructed .the tVeapOnS_prOduced they were merely to carry in their own de- Jence. _Tham .agistrates Said,. that. as the assault had 'been proved arid admitted they had no other alternative than to hold The•defendanis to bail.. The defendants having been ordered to find bail, knottier case, preferred by an apprentice named Hunt against a new journeyman named. Bell, from Ireland, of a shills " tar nature ; to the, last; was heard, but.as it appeared that one . party was as bad !as the , other the case *as dismissed. The magistrates in dismissing the. charge cautioned the workmen • . present against committing any breach of the peace. If auy one was brought before them for assaults in future tLey would be dealt with more severely, , . • YESTERDAY.—Before Sir THOMAS BRANCItER and Sir GEORGE ~__• wo r at DRINKIS TER. A miserable-looking old . woman calling herself Mary Trotter, was placed at the bar. charged with stealing a pig's head from, the market on Saturday night last. It appeared from the evi dence of. Herbert, a market-looker, that Mai y was - seen Witting off with the head, and on being pursued she dropped it, and then, wondered what such good victuals were doing on the ,floor. The constable was not at all surprised, as he happened• to see d Mary lay violent hand& on , the head whilst it was reclining on . the butcher's stall. The prisoner contended that nobody saw her steal it, and consequently she could not have done so, ex eeptingliqaor had prompted her. The constable admitted that she was in liquor, and as several respectable persons attended and gave her a good character, the magistrates dismissed the case, at the &..me time cautioning the prisoner against getting into such a piggish state in future. Lis TABLES TURNED.-A watchman charged a man with being drunk and disorderly in the streets on the Sunday night. The prisoner denied, the charge, and said that he was walking home peaceably when the watchman picked a quarrel with him and took him to Bridewell. Sir Thornas,,Brancker asked the Bridewell-keeper whether the prisoner was drunk when brought in by the watchman ? The Bridewell-keeper replied that the prisoner was perfectly kilter, but the watchman was drunk !. Upon this statement being made the prisoner was discharged,, and as the tables were turned upon the watchman the magistrate des:red Mr. Whiny, the superintendent of the watch, to take a note of the circumstance and lay the case before the commis sioners. A stout shabby-genteel man, with a Cockney accent, was placed at the bar by Barton, a constable, on the following charge :—Barton stated that on Sunday night, about twelve o'clock, he was called in to turn the defendant out of the Mosley ! Arms Inn, in Dale-street, where he was drunk and disorderly. He had some difficulty in ejecting him, but at length succeded,. %then he became so obstrepefous that he was obliged to take, him to Bridewell. Sir Thomas Brancker (to the prisoner)— What have you tosay to this charge ? Prisoner—l did not mis conduct myself in the least. I had my slippers on enjoying a glass of whiskey-punch, preparatory to going to bed, when the landlady said I should not sleep there, and this constable impro perly turned me out. Sir Thomas—Well you had no right to sleep ,there if the innkeeper did not want you ; what arc you ? Prisoner—My name is Bannister; I am son of Bannister the comedian, and I follow the profession of an equestrian. The constable said that the prisoner was an itinerant - conjurer. Mr. Bannister stared at this announcement, and said he was no conjurer, but dealt occasionally in sleight of hand. He was then discharged, the magistrates conjuring him to conduct hint . self ,better iu future. PLYMOUTH BREAK WATLR.-WHIG ECONOMY. Our readers are generally aware that, for some years past, a very magnificent impreVement has been carrying on by the government for contracting the harbour at Plymouth, and the formation of a line of stone, called the Breakwater, which, when finished, will give a complete security to all the shipping lying in the Ilammize, or Plymouth harbour. Part of this important work was undertaken Lv Messrs. Johnson, contractors, at Ply mouth, under certain plans and specifications; and itwas agreed that it any dispute arose as to the sutras due to them, on the con. elusion of their contract, the same should be referred to Sir John Rennie, the emiuent civil engineer., Theainowat,deli vered to the ,Adrairalty was so. excessive that atm government thought proper to send all the accounts to Sir. John, who went to Plymouth, surveyed the work; the contractors at the same time admitting that such work had been. performed according to the plans and specifications produced at the time of entering into the contract. After very laborious investigation, Sir John Rennie came to the determination Oat about £lB,ooo'should be struck off the amount claimed by the contractors. Against this determination an appeal was made to the Admiralty, but which Sir James Graham, after hearing sir John Rennie thereon, re fused to admit, having neither the power to set aside the award, or, as requested, to appoint another arbitrator, and moreover expressing . his opinion that he saw no reason why Sir John's determination should be disturbed. Illness required the tem porary absence of Sir John truism England fur a few weeks, during which Lord Auckland became. First Lord of the Ad miralty; and upon his retuni, Sir John was utterly astonished to find that, during his absence, and without affording him any means of explauation, his award was not only set aside; but another arbitrator, in the person of Colonel t'anshaw, of the. Royal Engineers, actually appointed. Against these proceed ing's Sir Johu Reunie in vain protested, although,offering, under such protest, to afford to Colonel Fanshaw every information in .his power. It now appears that .- the new arbitratorhas struck off the sum of £10,481), besidei nearly two ,years' interest from the balance claimed by the Messrs. Johnson, thus .about "di viiiing the diiii-rebre" between the balance claimed by the con tractors and the sum awarded by Sir John Rennie, who has and still does maintain that the amount awarded by him is an ample compensation fur all the work performed, whether viewed according to the contract, ur according to equity. Now, we may be permitted to ask, what power Lord Auck land had,to open Sir John Rennie's award, or to appoint another arbitrator, without reference to a court of law or equity, particularly as Sir James Graham, his predecessor, had refused to do either the one or the other. Was there. any desire on the part of this prince of places and pensions —this whig dweller in the Garden of Eden—to put.an v personal affront upon, or to disparage the undoubted skill and-judgment of this very distin guished civil engineer, because he happens to entertain con servative opinions, and whose liberality in his profession is universally admitted ? We hope not. But we do protest against this wanton waste 'of the public money, and also trust some independent member of the House of Commons will move fur all the accounts and papers; in order that the public may see how the "self-denying whigs" carried into effect their promises of retrenchment and economy. In truth, if the money voted' 'fr.the navy estimates is to be thus squandered, against all law 161) , reason, there is no longer any wonder how it is there is now existing a navy debt of upwards of a million. We shall watch this infamous whit; job, which will try Mr. liume's industry and integrity.—Age. A•1•••••.1.....1 HURRICANE:—DESTRUOTION OF PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LIFE. (From the Leeds 14 , -itifjen , 7er.) On Sunday night and Monday this town and neigh bourhood was visited by as vioiela a hurricane as the oldest inhabitant can remember. The damage was proportionably extensive, and we regret to add that some lives fell a sacrifice to the destructive element, and that several persons have been seriously injured. Soon after nine o'clock en 'Ai onday morning, a s t ac k o f chim neys on the house of Mr— 6l.nittlevrorth, joiner, Basinghall street, were blown thriaigfr .th.e roof with considerable violence. 'Fortunately, none el the family were injured, but one of Mr. Shuttleworth's daughters had a narrow escape, as she had only just finished making a cote: flie in one of the upper rooms, when the roof came tumbling Much about the same time, one of the lair chimneys at Messrs. Sheepshanks' Mill,at the New Road hnd, was levelled by the wind. It fell through the roof into the dyehouse, upon two men, and a woman, who were so severely injured that it was necessary to remove them to the Infirmary instantly, where they now languish in considerable danger. A stack of chimneys were also blown down through the roof of Dr. Williamson's house na Park-place, but •no person sus tained any injury.. Mr. Cullingworth's house, "situate in Mulbury-lane, Hunslet, had the whole of the, roof stripped off; the rafters and all the wood were completely removed from the building, and partially broken, in pieces. Daniel Walker, a watchman, residing at Hunslet, was in bed in his chamber, when a stack of chimneys fell upon the roof of the house, and came through into the room in which he was. Fortunately he did not receive the slightest injury. As the Kendal Union Coach was leaving. Leeds about ten o'clock, it was upset near Wellington Bridge by a sudden gust of wind. There were eight passengers outside, and none inside, but fortunately none of them were injured except a lady, who got a slight bruise on the face and one on the, arm. The•coach and horses were not damaged. Assistance was hOOll at the•spot, the coach was placed upon its wheels again, and in fifteen minutes they proceeded on its jpurney. -A hearse belonging to Mr.,Frances, of the Rose and Crown. Inn, Leeds, was also blown over, near Allwoodley -Gates, on its way from Harrogate, and John Stead, ,the driver, had the misfortune to, sustain a severe fracture on one of his legs.:. • , The house of Mr.' Finney, printer, Reuben Terroce, Was partially unroofed ; th e grea t er p ar t o f the materials fell upon the bed, softly, which prevented them ;from going 'through the chamber floor. • . The most lrmentable ticeiderit of the da'y was ,that which occurred on the premises of Mr. Laycock, adjoining the Leeds and Meanwood road at Sheeps&ar. A few minutes after ten o'elock in, the forenoon the entire drvhouse, upwards of Gav yards in length, was blown di)wn with a tretnendtpr eravh. .Three or four of the workmen ware unhappily burred in. its • ruins, and two or thre3otharsihiol very pruv:dential end , narrow escapes. T.he..weight au .tho,.socif and tenters t4okh-throngh the flues, and the force of the vied instantiy set _fire to the' timber of the ruins. :•Tlie hamieek engines and tlitise of town and the tire offices were pi.a rc ptiy out h e spo t;, w ith.a . party of the military from the .barracks, and whilst 'the; former were the flames; the iatteriA.sorted -them seernhp.elos i ed in quenching n a mostp e r n ai e st iag wo . rthy.tuhnner, in - ext ricaiing thesufferers from their perilous situatwu. In about half an hour after the building fell in,.the bodies of James Mitchell, John .Tubb, and Ge o rge I3ailey,. were ..got from among th e b urn i ng embers, having received , very serious injuries. The f ormer was remove d ,t6big owa h ,, a „ at Is o odliouse Carr, and the two latter to the Infirtuacy„ where :Bailey expired soon after his 'arrival; in On: sequence o f the severe wounds he had received. One of his arms ' 'was also broken, and he was severely burned. About an hour from the falling , in of.the building, Walker, another of the unfortunate.men,- was dug out, but the body was. so dreadfully, niutilated:4 the Are, that on taking , hold of it by the hack, the' flesh patted-Iron) the , bones, part of the thighs and the leg's were - burnt ,off, as also: was one. arm. A person •was in the buildilig stile time it fell of the name of Benjamin Radcliffe, butlortunately he escaped without injury. • A great number of other buildings were partially unroofed, and much danger was experienced to the most'populous parts of the t o wn, by.the fragments el buildings . , which were con stantly b stantly blown about the streets. One man had his arm•brolten in Meadow -lane, .by a slate falling upon it, • '41 , . 1 1 ,v 1 • • .INHE count.. The Quern, accompanied by Prince George of Cambridge, find attended by her Ladies inVititing. the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse. honoured the performances at Covent-garden Theatre, on. F A iday evening, with - bet presence. Her Majesty and suite arrived at the royal entrance (where a guard of honotir was on duty;) 'Soon after seven • •- .The, King gave audiences on Fiiday to the Duke of Dorset and Sir Edward Parry.• His Majesty took an airing 'ell Friday in Hyde Park, and visited the Princess Sophia at her residence in 'Kensington Palace. . _ The Landgravine of. 'Hesse lloatbuig . and . the Ptineess Augusta dined with their Majesties on Thursday evening at St. James's. Her Majesty will hohritdrawing-rddm 6'n' Thursday,' the sth instant. THE OLDHAM-STREtT‘6IIAPEI., MANCHESTER. • This case, which . bas caused . great • irterest; came •on for argument in the . ViCe Chancellor's court, on Saturday morn ing. The court was crowded to excess. S'ir.C. Wetherell stated that it 'was an application to restrain the Rev. Robert Newton from preaching .o r performing the dutie& of , rastor to the cringregatain of methodists assembling ' for worship at Oldham-street Chapel, Morndiester: The appli cation was made at the instance of the Rev.. Dr. Warren, who had been removed from that' office 1W- resolutions passed at a " Special District Meeting," held .for.lhe ' purpose of consider ing certain charges brought against the Doctor, in consequence of his publishing a painphlet, which'it was alleged was 'Calculated to bring the tenets of the Wesleyanreligion into contempt. The defendant,was one of the trustees of-the chapel, and. he, in con junction•with ' the trustees, ' had, in consequence of the resolutions of the " District Meeting," closed the pulpit against Dr. Warren, and appointed the Reverend Robert :Newten to succeed' him. The learned counsel then went into a detail of thelorms; rules, and regulations" which the methodist Connec 7 Lion adopted fur their rule of government, from which he con: tended, 'that a' district meeting had no power or authority to remove .Dr.. Warren, and lie therefore hoped" the court would interfere. _ , . Mr. Knight followed on the same silo. Further arguMents were adjourned.. The ease is iikety to oi!6ipy tiro oriliree days. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE LIVERPOOL STANp.O,D, Stn,—l have read your various remarks upon the subject of the institutions' of the United States with much pleasure, and having been myself a resident for, /some vears in America, I can bear an honest testimony to the correctness of the data and faCts upon which your reasonings are.for the most part founded, and to the justice uf your genera! conclusions: Were vont:opinions in want of any fresh currQborations, these would, I thick, be fur nished in plentiful abundance by the inaugural address of I]lo vernor lki'Dutlie to the -staterUf South Carolina I was much astonished. to,.find -that that really remarkable docutheut had escaped your observation, and it is only for the purpose of ie rallineyotir notiee . to it, Mr. Editor, that so humble an indi vidual as the writer has addressed you; • •' We have been repeatedly told by the radicals, with worthy Mr.-Joseph Hums and Dan (Y'Conpell at their' head, that Ame rica has no standing4riny. AS to the advantage of this in-that land of brotherly kindness, what says the governor? . .Why, the great part of his purpose'iS to prove 'the necessity of every pe;•-• son capable of bearing arms, being regularly enrolled in batta lions and accustomed to military tactics! this being the' only means to preserve their liberties! But who,, think you, Mr. Edi tor, is the enemy they are called to prepare to repel? You may, doubtless, fancy the French are meant, since we ,have lately heard so much of war and "battle 'gainst the Gothi;" but -no, the foe is nearer than the French , — that foe the Northern States. Is it not ludicrous, Mr. Editor, to hear this? : only fancy the sheriff of Lancaster denouncing the sheriff of York, and urge us again to oppose the white rose ;lend; you will more properly understand thesuperiority of his excel-t lency. Again, 'Mr. Editor, what does his said excellency say of the united constitution of the states . ? Ciedith increduli! ' It is a blotted, blurred, worthless piece of wasted parchment.' (I quote from' Menforyo Whit clues he say of slavery ! "It is the chatter'of their liberties!"' And what does he say of the boaited abolition of it. in our colonies by the defunct whips? He, calls it "an act conceded !to ignorant clamour, by which :we have consented to ruin and depopulate our foreign possesSions!" Seriously. Mr. Editor, are not these opinions, promulgated from an official station, worthy of attention !. Are we to disre gard • these evidences of the real 'condition! of a land which strangers pronounce to be - all peaceful, 'and! the institutions Of which they declare perfect, but which its most distinguished ci tizens declare the former to 'be appr oa c hin g anar chy , and the latter worthless! Should we seek to change stability f o r feeble ness, and power for impotence ! From America let us take warning ; let us - be deterred; not seduced by her example 0 . I mite in great haste, Mi. Editor, but pray give me a corner for these lines. ANGLICUS. WRECK OP I THE ROBERT PEEL. We have been favolred with .thefollowing account of the loss of the Robert Peel • • The barque Robert Peel, of Bristol, which sailed from Liver pool on Tuesday, the 17th instant, after being tossed a good deal between Bardsiey Island and the Isle of Man, was wrecked on the -evening of Monday last, .abOut four o'clock in the after noon, on Hoyle Bank. The vessel went almost immediately to Pieces; and' the captain and crew, sixteen in number, got to•the quarter deck, the main deck being' sunk. 'They continued in this perilous situation, the fragment of 'the ship drifting up the Dee, the whole of that night; and tie unfortunate captain, who was seriously struck, and almost disabled; from making any ertions, or indeed giving . orders,.by a blow froin the maintack in going brit of port, perished, and three of the hands, before morning. The following is a list of those who perished, and of those who were saved, by a boat that put out to them from the Fliutshire shore on. the morning of Tuesday. The life boat on the point .of Ayr station had gone up the river to assist Other vessels. in 'distress; and (mom its insufficiency and bad construction could not stem the furious storm :,-- LosT.—The master, 11 , luiphy, Thomas Fernham, ,cabin-boy, John Jones, and Edward Bryan, sailors. Storm—Francis Pancotte, a Maltese, the mate, John Sloe, Henry Mankcaan, Robert Likely, Wm. Goff, John Barns, Johit'Freeman, Adani Gowen, John Casson, John BeYman, Wm. Johnson, and Tue.--Liverpool Ch+oracle. STATE OF TRADE. - - TRADE or LEEDS.—The woollen cloth trade in Leeds and its neighbourhood continues brisk, and two or three .of the latest market-days have been better than those " immediatelv pre ceding. A. good deal of business is' doing in the warehouses. There is a fair demand for wool, but prices remain nearly stationary. - • • BRADFORD MARKET.—The market was not so brisk 'on Thursday . as last week. Six quarter merinos continue very dull,•but in narrows and plainbacks there is nothing to com plain of. Wool continues high in price, and the manufacturers buy but sparingly, feeling confident that the staple must come down before (hey can realize 'much pioift.' On Monday and Tuesday a large quantity of pieces exchanged .hands, which rather detracted froin the business done on the market-day. There are several large orders from America, which will cause a little activity for some tine to come. HALIFAX. —Although there was a great number of buyers at the Piece-Hall on Saturday, the mat ket was not quite so brisk as it has been of late. •.• HECKAIONDWIKE;—We are glad to learn that the blanket trade at this place continues to improve. There was a large at tendance at the market, on Thursday, and many goods changed hands. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—We are going on .steadily ; the weaver knows no lack of employment; our bleach-grounds are well covered with yarn, and a few weeks, will determine which way the drill trade is to run, as a great deal depends upon the pattern as well as the quality of the eh:4h, when brought into the market. Several splendid specimens have beeu shown; which far surpass any former designs ever seen here. ltocurht LE FLANNEL MARKET, FEB. 2.3.—1 n consequence of the inclement weather, the market was thinly attended, yet more business was done than we anticipated; low flannels are beginning to be more inquired after, and thedemand is expected to increase. ' Several considerable sales were effected in middle sorts, but tiner'qualities are not so much sought after. Some good greys were sold; prices remain stationary. Though the market was not brisk yet considerable business was done. The wool market was rather dull; prices remain' about' the same as last week. BUR - Y.—The blanket trade at this place remains brisk. Cot ton spinning is brisk at Bury, Ramsbottom;and Heywood, and several new factories are expected to be built this spring. . . LONDON GAZETTE.--FiIDAT, FEB. 27. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, FEE. 25. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Charles Bullen, Eq., Captain in the Royal Navy, Companion of the Most lion. Military Order of the Bath, and Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Ouelphie Order... DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 26. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General Sir Lionel Smith, K. Cl. B. (the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of His Majesty's Windward Caribbean Islands) to be also Governor- General and Commander-in-Chief of His Majesty's Colonies of British Guiana, Trinidad, and. St_ Lucia; and the King has been further pleased to revise the commissions - gpointii4 Major-General,' Sir James Carmichael Smyth, Part., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of British Guiana : and the :It iglit Hon. Sir George Fitz Gerald Hill, Bart., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Trinidad; and Colonel Sir Dudley St. Ledger Hill to he Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St. I stela. WIIITEHALL FEB. 26. The King has been nli-itaed to *present the Rev. William. Goode, M.A., to the rectory oeSt: Actholia .and St. John the Baptist, in our city and diocess of London, vool bj cession of the Rev. J. Gordon. BANKRUPTCY NULLED. William Porter, Gower-street and Keppel-street, London, surgeon. BANK,ICCI"rS. Benjamin Wright. Liverpool, ship-1)rok(r, to surrender March 10, April 10, at 1 o'clock, at rho Claren,lon-rooms, Liverpool solicitors, Messrs Taykr, Roscoe, and Turner, Bedfurd-row, London —John Fox, Liverpool, wine-merchant, March 11; April 10, at 12 O'clock, at the Clawwlou-rooms,. John-street, Liverpool : solicitors ; 31" sn , Tayl6i,'llos6ne, and Turner, Bedford-row, London—John Williams, Chester-le-Street, Durham,linen-draper — Thomas and Robert Forster, Trygal, Nuithuintterlank flour-dealers -- John William Pope, Wood_ .street; London, c a rpet-warehouseman—Leonard Allen, Pio per- gre 1 / 4 1;- M itbliese x, innkeeper--John Co4Finson, Thomasstfeet, Stainford-st.,. Black friars, London, hat-manufacturer... Wm. Adams, Spitalfields, London , brewer — Elias Barnard, !Attie I.ladtior • .FA;sx. •(,ttle-salesman—John •Goodburn, Brighton:. New London, silversmith—Noah Slee, Prince's strec,f: stimfor.l . -,tre,t, Illackfriars, London, leather-dresser—John d Thomas ,11'.LVOW. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire; groeefi-.. :•I'Car.thy, Bristol, stationer—Phillip Bir4,,Cowbridge, Glmi,oriiar•-ii:ro. grocer—Thomas Baynton, Cheltenham, dealer •in "hors ,s--John C0.,!.•5, Manchester, merchant... John Turnbull, Tyne, Northumberland, cabinet-maker. • DIVIDENDS.. r.lni•Clin, T. Ward, Liverpool, hatter—March 23, S. Nix and W. Grlnstil, London, wine-merchants —March 21, J. Wright, jun Cross-1, ti ; fos-la e. St. Mary-at-Hill, coal-factor— -March 21, R. Elinort:: 114 tilt si It, Southwark, coal-merchant— —NI arch 21, W. Blanchard, '12,11,:0n, oilman—March 26,. T. G. lanson, London, woollen-draper— Nlarch 23, A.. Mackenzie. London, merchant—March 23, W. It P. Hatch, London, hoot and shoe-maker —March 23, J. Cooke, London, tailor March 23, W. D. l'arkhouse, Tirerton, Devonshire, ironmon llarlesthorpe, Derbyshire. candle w ick- Ina. ger—March 25. B. Shaw, nufacturer—March 25, It. Hall, Birmingham, slate-merchant—March 24, S. Chapman, Hurst, La eh-shire, cotton-spinner—March 26, J. C. and W. C. Jennings, Bristol, corn-merchants. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 20th .day of March. J Dunne and 'l t . Smith, Liverpool, 'merchants—D. Harris, Strand, ,hor4er—E. llalliley, Leeds, cloth-merchant—R. Moore, Brighton,' hotel-keeper—J. V. Wardle, Wolverhampton, mercer—J. Comerwall, . London. umbrella-manufacturer —T. Driver, Surrey; merchant—S. Goode. King's Lynn, Norfolk, money-scrivener—F. F. Mathwin, North Shields. ehair-maker—F. green, London, auotionecr—W, Wallis, Fcn Ditton, Cambridgeshire, excavator. , . .AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR, The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cornnuted from the returns made in the week ending the 24th day of F( bra ~ ry, 1835, 1 , , 29s 84,1 47 cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or kayable thereon ou the importatio n ilaareot jot* Great 43 ritain. - 4. t THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. !r; 7-'..aiMPOrtO• ,CHINA. Belhaven, Crawford, fm Cinton, with 3741 chts 631 Ttf chts tt*r chts and 1714 bxs tea, abt 3 t i ehiaa root, 10000 bamboo canes, conts unkn, 1 bx retd goods; Order—W • EAST 'INDIES,' CA 'E Op GOOD HOPE, &v. • f Selma,' Luckie, fm , Citicutta; "with 500 bgs rice, 563 ps redwood, 65 this castor oil, 927 bgs saltpetre, 100 bls jute, 603 bgs linseed, Order —2OO bgs Tice, 9bls hides;' J A ikin-468 bgs sugar, R Livingston-47 bgs saltpetre, 21 - bxs shellac, 193 bgs ginger, Golborne and Dobbs -500 bgs rice, C Groves-287 do, 2g3 bags sugar, 21 bags coffee, 2 bags white pepper, 9 hxs lati tlyey Ibx ,shellac, bx, birds Aim , . 10Q bales jute, 50 bales intinjeet;3s bags cotton, 30 bxs sago, Sands, Turner awl co-15 his safflower, .G Itainsdeg-143.b1s murjeet, 36 bls ;Uides, 16 his safflower, aVehts - sac dye, Leech anti Harrison- 1 bx, clay ima ges, 1,0 bdls shooks find hoops, said 111astdr—W Dk • 4117sST INDIES AND. MADEIRA:' - - - —.— Barbadian, Nagle, fm Barbados, with 296 hcls 21 tcs 101 brls sttar, 27 kris 89 bxe. arrowrociti 123 brls toffee, -Heves, - Lltherlsnd and co -4 has sweetmeats, Ratlibone, Bros and co-r-250.salted ox hides, Cavan, 13 tos an cl - c o—lriver Medora, Dixon, An Madeira Mid Batbados, With 419 hds: 20.tts 10 - hrls sugar,' 30 lids rum, Barton, lriam and co-4 hds sugar, Gibbs, , Bright 8.: cO-1 brl sugar, 3 pkgs arrowroot, 11 pkgs succades, 1 pkge drugs, 50 o and c bides, 1 pkge cowage,.2 pkgs noyeau, pkge, skins, '2 bxs specimens natural hiatory, Orderßivei • SOUTH AMERICA.' " Deorgiana, Woolley, fm Valparaiso, with abt 200 t copper ore, Or der-4 cks 1 hrl 3is arrowroot, Stewart, Bald and co--50U hales bark, Gibbs, Bright and co-524 bars' copper, F ,Huth and c 4-1 lix chin. chella skins, R Heatley-100 bags cotton, J R . Templeman and co -47 1 9 48 54 planks wood, J Worrall—K Dk IA in wick, Priestman, fin Valparaiso. with. 9 t Nicaragua wood, W in D - melt-1 bag crude soda, 'Scott, Fairlie" and co-20 bags cotton, Order-39 hags hide ctittine,. 592 i o and e hides, 12 rosewood planks, 16 bags cotton. 1 clie enriositiea, Todd, Naylor and co—(to be landed at Swansea) 165 t copper me, - Orden-100 do, Scott; Fairlie and co —Q Dk • ~ , . ~ . . . _ UNITED ST,4 TES. Exchange, Atkins, fm Charleston, with 14( 6 bales cotton, Order -44 do, Buchanan, Laird and co-31 bagsdo-, Duckworth and Marsden . -125 do, W Bower and Son—B Ilk . ' Dale, Barton, fm New Orleans, with 502 hales i ctitton, ,Alston, Fin lay and ,co-1091 tl6,' Order-66 do, .3 VanceB4 do, Isaac, Low and co—W. Dk _ . • • _ . _ _ . • • • . . . Constitution, Vinson, 'fin New York, with ,746 bales cotton, Crary, Fletcher and co.-;35 do; O Gibabn-84 do, A Taylor and ca-44 do,• T B Blaekburne-260 (10, - Phelps,. James and cot-102 do, Baring,. Bros and co-136 do; Wainwrigtt and Shiels-20. tea ftaxseed, S.,J - Arnold —350 do ; Brown Bros-26 anvils, 1 pkge conts.unko, Qrdsr—Q,Dk George Washington, Ileddrege, I'm New York, with 43$ bales cot ton: Crary, Fletcher and co-71 do, Wainwright and co-39 do, T B Blackbume-265 do, A Taylor and co-100 do, W and J Brown and co-50 do, Phelps, James and co-1. do, S J Arnold--32 do, T and J D Thoroely-117 chts 47 hf chts tea, T Hatton jnn-261 brls turpentine, 28 hls couts unkn, - Dennistoun, Mackie and co-3 bxs 2 lulls conts unkn, Roose, Dart and co-1 bx cents ugkn, M Wotnerspooi-1 brl apples, 39 balowcotton In dispute, Order—River • Madison, Wood, fm New Orleans, with 1147 boleS cotton, Order,- 249 do, G 'Green and SOn-12 do, W A'and J Brown and co--B iver. Montezuma, Barr, fm Sarannah, with 1038 bules.cotton, T Wilson and' co—K Dk Southerner, Glover', fm New b rlerMs, With 1229 hale 4 - cotton, W Stuart-575 do, Order-100 do, B Smith and co-100 do, Sands, 'Lodz soh and , co.-50 do, J Vance, jun-1 bx t onts unkn, J Hobson and Sou—River. . —.. ....... . . . •Ittibert Ker, Thorns, frit Charleston, with . 167 hales cotton, J hears ley and Son-5 Q do, Waddington, Molt and co-116 do, J Hobson, sons and co - 218 do, Order-30 tea rice, 41 t lugwood, D Buchanan and Son—Q Dlr. ' ' " ''•, '' • ' ' . • BRITISH A.3IERICA: • • Emigrant, Ll'Lav, fin St John, N B, with 856 ps pine and 168 ps birch timber, 6 e 15 deals, 83 c 3 staves, 1# c 15 spars, G Wildes and co—B Dk . /Amend, Strang., fm St John, N'll; with 468 . ps pine and 30,3 ps birch timber, 141 c 15 deals, 2 fms lathwood, 81 c 12 staves; G Wilcies and co-75 ps African teake ti mher, 7 c bees' wax, 10 kits salmon, 6 bxs herrings, 1 brl.shadtish; IS) Spari,. Glen—River • SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.: "•• • ' Camoens, Burnes, fm Oporto, with 9 bskts onions, 1 qr ek wine 12 hxs dried fruit, Order-46 eks conta unkn, 6 hf chts oranges, 2 t cnrkwood, T Martin and Son-59 t hts oranges, 23 thts lemons, S C • . Gertrude, Guthridze, fin Lisbon, with 20 hds 160 rir eks whip, An derson and Garrow-34 chts 54 hf chts oranges, W D M'Andrew-60 t salt, Order—li Dk . . , . AZORES. Emma; Jarvis, - fm St 'Michael's, with 2 hxs oranges, J Glynn and Son-382 do, M'Andrew and Pilcher—S Dk Emilia, D'Avellar, fin Terceira, with 433 bxs oranges, noose, bar and co-4 do, Ibx silver plate, T and W Earle and co—K Dk g.-.bipptug kntriligente. FRIDAY. FEBRUART 27.—N00n, Wind W.S.W.—Blowing fresh. Anatvan--Medora, Dixon, front Madeira and Barhados. sailed 27th January—Madison, Wood, New Orleans—Constitution, Wilson ; sailed sth February ; and George 'Washington, Holdrege, sailed 10th February, from New York—Emilia, D'Avellar, Tereeira—ltobert her, Thotrut from Cliark ston. - • • • - Ats Anaivro—Corsair, (steamer) from )3elfast—Queen Adelaide, Coppin, •Londonderry—Fair Trader, Reynolds, Drogheda—Notting. ham, White, Dublin—Nulean„Ewing,:Chasgow. • • . , The St Patrick, (steamer) fOr,Waterford, at'Holyhead, for coals. Mandarin, Donald, sailed from Calcutta for Canton, 28th Sept. Bandhach, Bispham, hence, at Demerara. Napier, from this port, is supposed to have.arrived at Baltimore. Northuniberland, Ormond, - hence, at New Orleans. Little Penn,• Coppell, hence for Waterford, at Kingstown. CaSpian, Patten, from New Orleans ; and Caledonia, Drnmmond, from Charleston, at Havre: . Lalla Bookli, Green, hence, at Mobile. " • . Charlotte, Moore, Vont I fiswich ; and George, 'Jay, from Yarmouth for this port, at Portland. Roads. . Mulgrai , e Castle, Wildkage, hence, at New York. Lowell, Crocker, hence, at Boston. "'Lark, Cooper, hence for New Orleans, is,lost off the Texas.—Crew arrived at New Orleans. SATURDAY, FRBIU. Aur 2S.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. ARRlVED—Southerner, Glover, froth New'Orleans, sailed from the Town 27th,, and the Bar 30th Jaotiars•, left the Home, and Coroman del!, for this port, at the Bar, waiting for, water—Montezuma, Barr, Savannah—Edmond, Strang, St John, N B.• • ALSO ARRIVED—Queen of the Isle, Gill, from Doug'di—Mersey, White, Belfast—Corsair, Cowan, Belfast—Birmingharn, Beazley, Dublin—City of Dublin, Williams, Dublin—Manester, Main, Dias gow—Vernon, Mather, Glasgow and Greenock--Aledina, Thomas, Caernarvon—Liverpool, Hepburn, Glasgow. , - , • Argentine, Kelso, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoken 9th Jan. ht. 51 41 V, long. 19 10 W. • • Adak), Martin. hence, at Aux Caves. . AUtora. Roalii; and Greenhow, Morrison. hence, at New Orleans. Charles Harnerton,s Reynolds, hence, at Hayti... Beatrice, Chesser, from Singapore,, at Peal, sailed 26th Sept. Belioria,-"Lamb, hence . Off Savannah. ; The Argo, Greg, for this port, drove on shore at Sligo, 29d instant, but got offwith considerable damage; it is not expected she will have to discharge. Gray, Hurst, from Antwerp t for this port, at Ramsgate. Banff; for this port; put back to Plymouth, 25th instant. Earl, Cairncoss, sailed from . Falmouth fur this port,. 24th instant; and put back the following day. • SUNDAY, Maucn I.—Noon, Wind E.—Blowing fresh. ARRIVED — Eiiia, Grant, from St John, N IV,' with los4"of rudder and water-logged—Racer, Franklin, from St Michael's. ~ . ALSO Ai:Rump—Margaret, Owens, from Newt y , —.Pursult, Bruce, Lerwick—Myrtle, 'rush, Dundee—Newcastle, Lucas ; Ailsa, Cun ningharn ; and Stag, Henry, from Glasgaw-,-Ilibernia, (steamer) from Belfast—City of Carlisle, (steamer) from Carlisle—Milliant Penn, (steamer). from Waterford--Melampus, lilOriteifh, from Leith—Fide lity, Sanderson, from Belfast. .• SAILEh-Lanc as t er , L e thb r id g e, for Africa—Alexander, Lucket ; America, Tomkins; Duc de Orleans, Hoodless ; Henry ; Bro wn ; an d Hector, Post, fur Mohi le—George, Wright. Maranham-- Dyson, Stew art, Valparaiso—United Sates, Turner, , Philadelphia--Republic, Cof fin, Boston—Hope, M`Callum : and Exquisite, Dailinq , Lima—Bvrou, Akerman ; Henry Lee, Pierce ; Sarah, Cormick ; Portsmouth, `Mar shall.; Robert Pulsford, Prince,; Elizabeth, Callender ; D av id Can min, Cain ; Hyde Park, Snow; and Grafton, Crowell, for New Or leans—Silas Richards, Rnssiter ; Caledonia, Graham ; Kutiiitotr,New ton ; Albion, Putnam ; Meridian, Haling; and llngarth, Greenleaf, for New York—Henry Hoyle, Ferguson; and Renard, Goss, Oporto —Winscale4 Fisher, ifengal—Hero, Smallwood, Batavia—Sylvanns, Young; and Jack T ar , WGregor, Buenos Ayres—Hibernia, M'Mi nn , Eleanor, Davison, and Pactolus, Howe, for Savannah—Groton, Ba ker, Havana—Emma, Parry, Genoa—Neptune, Saul, Nevis—Royal Adelaide, Humphrey ; Belvidere, Knight ; and Medora, Griffiths, for Baltimore—Cornala, Miller, Bahia—Sarah, Corner, Charleston—Ern-. peror, Chaffer ; and Trenton, Davies, Boston—Esther,. Stone, Naples —Westmorland Harrison, Copenhagen—Lylla, Scott, Sierra Leone— Donald, White, Carthagena—Ormond, Long, Hainbiargh.4Goverrior, Cubbin, Jamaica—Amelia, Machon. Leghorn—Hottees Mintle, Chris. tinscm; Tonsherg—Fslcon, M'Minn, Lintin—Harmony, iMfteheson,. St Dom i tigo—M editerranean, Mowbray, re—M angalore, Todd,. Lagilra —Two Brothers, Tornklns, Sincapore--Potomar, Ilarbury, Virg,inia—John Sonchav, Hunter, Genoa—Daniel, Champion, New foundiand—Belgrave, Wilmin,gton—Messenger, - Philadelohia—lris, Williams , Alexandretta—William IlUssell, Bruce, Bahial—Caledonia, Conacher ; and Laura Anu, Maginnis, Constanti nople—Jane, Goodwin, Lisbon—Monk, Monk, Leghorn Neptune, Patterson,Malta—Columhia Hooton, Bombay— M ary Ann. Dawborn ; and Express, Mills; Gibraltat--Janet, Crinell, IMessina-- , Whitehaven, Barnes, Antigua—intrepid, Stewart, Demerara.—Plynrouth, Crocker, Bostoo—Galston, Guthrie, Barbados—John and William, - Ellis, Lisbon —Mary and Ann, Cox, Marseilles—Samuel, Shapley, ilamburgh-:- Mary hilihy, Neale, Bombay—Combatant, Simpson, (Mobile—Wil liam, Nuttall, Honduras—Reform, Dobie, Batavia. The Argo, Farl e y, f or N ew Orl eans , i s on s h ore near the Magazines. Mediterranean Packet, Green, sailed from' St Helena for the Cape of Good Hope, 27th December. Pyramus, Weller, sailed from Falmouth for dile port, 24th Feb: MONDAY,..AIs.xcn 2.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Blowing fresh. AaairED—Cassiopia, M'Gowan, from Maranham. sailed 25th Jan. The William was •to sail for this port in 2 days—Rialto, Sampson, Charleston, sailed Ist Feb.--Cyrus, Tyrer, Marseilles7—liuphem4, Wileockson, from Nassau, N I'. ALSO AmtivED—Hope, —, from Dublin---Nimble, Elbeek, Whitehaven—Nottingham, (steamer) Dublin—John Wood, and the Clyde, (steamers) Glasgow. The Wilberforce, Harrl4nn, hence, at Ma:rani - ism, 23,1 January. On the 19th December, exchanged numbers with thel,Chieftain, for Bahia, in 1x4..36 N; • - The llantrAlTTrilSgs..ooeia. at Marinhatn. ' 7 ' The Collo:rine M•Donald, Richardson, from Workington for Per nambuco, at Beamnaris, with loss of main boom. Eliza. Carruthers, from Whitehaven for Dublin, At Beaumaris: The Fatima, Feathers, hence, at Calcutta. The Athol, Malcolm, from the Mauritius and: St. Helena; and the Irishman, Reay, from the Mauritius an d Cape of Good Hope, at Stud well Roads. .. • Richard Watson, Hosken, from Bahia for this port, at Studwell Roads, sailed 4th January. Ceres, Stop man, from Little Hampton for this port, ut Cowes., Pyramus,. Willis. from London for this port, at Torbay, Boyne, --., from Drogheda for. this. port, at Beanmaris.• Renck Castle, Watson, hence, at Islay, for Limerick. The. Hannah, Huggins, from ft Andrew's for this port, grounded on the S Inds yesterday, near Beaumaris, and received damage. The Reform, Ogsten, from Ilatnturgli for Maranham, was totally lost nenr the latter port, 23d Dec.--crew saved. , • The Zebulon, Foster, is sunk in the Queen's Dock. The Clipper, Christian, for Buenos Ayres, got in contact yesterday .with 'the Mary Bibby, for Bombay, and received damage—is dis charging. . The Argo,' Parley, for New Orleans, on shore 'near the Magazines, has been got off without damage, The Exquisite, Dulling, for Lima, was run foul of by the Countess. of Lonsdale, (steamer) yesterday in the river, and had her bowsprit carried away, and has returned into dock. The Two Brothers, Tonikins, for Sincapore, has put hack with fore ri.•-ing carried away,. having been run on board by a ship off the South Slack, at 4 this morning —wind south. lELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, S.W.—Blowing fresh. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. AVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEBRUARY 27. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Prom Me Mai 'inst.• to this • day inclusire. 'SALES. ' MYORTS. DESCRIMONS. r 7BI3ThiS I Sales This i - Ptvsly. this Year Week of the week. Week IthisY ear Sea Island Georgia.. •• • 880 170 21d 4 27d Stained Ditto... • • 380 • 30 -13 ..... 191 - 5167 ' 67435 Upland Ditto ,46400 5300 9 111 • A Alabama ... . . .... •... i 1 14360 170 , 1 -1 94 Mobile,. .. ; ..... . ... • 9 -- 12 9679 67552 New Orleans ........ Pernambuco ........ j 8420 400 1 3 / 144 ) Aricati and Ceara.. • • • 1 3 1 131 • j 11157 Bahia and Magaio.. •• • . 7160 440 114 __ 1 24 7321 Maranhant ........ .. ] 510 0 220 131 ll 2 333 Say/ginned lll 0 J 395.5 Para.. .... . .... 80 .100 0 .. 0 • 39 Demerara and, Berbice. 640 12 0 130 572 Barbados, . . -.4 , 1 4 . • '3O 0 ..0 Common W . t4t India... 4120 100 1 0 1 114 316 2594 Paharna .............. 10 0 0 , , Carthagena . 1440 250 .71 ..... gi ~. , , 193 Smyrna .. . ........... 20 10 0 1 ••-. 0 20 Egyptian• . 2130 • 140 1 7 1 -- 18 . 2890 Surat and Madras .... 14740 800. 6 4 —8 • 3675 5171 Bengal Per public sale this day, • Surat! ' ,• . 0 -- 0 Demerara - St. Vincent Peruvian - 0 0 - i • — _ ,.._______ • 159860 1-15100 - 21355 I 168879- MARCH 3. P 43 LIVERPOOL PROVIST6iI MARKET, MARCH 2 Thestock of all descriptions of Butter being unusually light, and the 4eraatici daily increasing, we again advance our quotations.—The de mand. for Beef is very s t eee dy, an d P or k h as rat h er a tenden6yuPwards. —Battu is in better detuaud.--Lard an 4 Hams are without alteration ' - BOTrila.Belfast • ' 84 o'B6 0 per cwt. Banbridge ' 7O 0 -- 74 0 , --- . Colerain.. . Bligo .. 0 0 - --- 74 0. . Derry - 74 0 76 0 - Waterford, - ' Limerick . . 0 4 72 0 , - ----- Cork.. 0 0 80 0 Do. pickled gds, new. 0 .0 86 0 Do. dry 3ds, new • .... 64 0 66 0 . Newry g 0 0 66 0 o. drt Ist; n ew undalk 64 0 66 . Carlo W . . ..... 70 0.. -- 80 Baer.—New Prime Mess " • • " 95 0 —. , 1.02 New India, 105 0 110 PORK Acox, new 28 0 -....) 30 Do. old - 0 DR? ItiAll4 - 4O 0 42 NV et Do .Laio.—Firkin 45 0 47 , ,Diaddeted . I: 45 0 48 6 per tierce.. . . 0 perbarrel, 0 per 1 buret. 0 per cwt. 0 , 0 -- LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, MARCH 2. _ _ s. d. flay 0 8 0 0 10 Ir 20 111. New Hay 0 7 511,91 Hay ' 0 6 - traw, Wh eat.... .,. 0 4 Oat 0 1 Barley --- Green Clover , 0 0 - Potatoes ' -} 8 Cattle Potatoes - 1 2 Turnips ' - 16. 0 Carrots Manglewurzle. l6 0 Manure • 6 6 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A 3 . VRIII.OOI Z. s. d. £. s. d.l TIMBER, ,4 1 , cubic foot, Y -1 Riga . , 0 2 6 0 0 2 8 1 Dantzig iklemel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 84 0 1 9 Red Pine .... 0 1 9 0' 2 0 Quebec Oak , 0 2 2 0, 2 9' 'Birch ' 0 1 Ct 0 1 8 PLANKS, At, foot 02 ineb. Dantzig Deck ...'....:' 0 1 0' 4 00 41 American Pine - ft 0 31 DEALS, 4, standard hundred. lERICAN i TIMBER, ~ Masaa . J7 - ,t 1835. DuTik 1555. sr load. of 50 • feet. (10s. 41 load of 50 ft. ' • ' -/ 53. if load o[so feet. in ir 120. • Li 58:a £2 103,VV0 £l9 , a .. .C22 . 4r 120. . Best Petersburg Itra .. 17 10 -0 18 0 0 Do. ' %%Lite 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red Dantzie & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 19 0 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVELWOOL,^IIIARes_2,_IB3- . . . Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £IOO New Shares, premium... , ...... £4O Liverpool andliarrington Water 11 °tits " ' 43.5 0. 0 Bootle ditto . . - • . 306 10 0 Elteliangeßuildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway..,. .£lOO paid 190 0 0 ' ' ' ' Ditto - Old Quarters -25 --- 47 10 0 Ditto New Quarters -.. 47.10 0 Bolton and 'Leigh ditto .0 Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto' lOO 106 10 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto ... ' lOO — . 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and 'Wigan North Union Line ditto . 25 .--- - 0 0 0 St. Helens and - Runcorn Gap ditt0,...,“, .• • 100 • 70 0 '0 Leicester and Swanni;gton ditto Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway i and Canal 3B 23 10 '0 Leeds and Selby Railway ' ' lOO =--- NO 0 0 Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham ditto , 25 28 10 0 Bank of Liverptiol . lO —.- 11 2 6 Bank of Manchester - 31 1 .6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank—, Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO -- 13 12 .6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 27 0 0 Oldham Gas Lightand Waterworks.. ~, 10 II o 0 Manchester Fire and. Life Assurance Co lO '2 15 (I Ocean Assurance Company - 11 13 0 Northern and Central Bank of England l-1 10— 7ls e FOREIGN MAILS. Days. Mr - Ern. - ID. • Festira ls, M.A. K. K. H. H.' F. Tuesasy 3 1 14_ '.l 30 16.8. Shreve Tuesday. Wednesday 4 146 2 3 16 :1 Aoh WettnesdaY• Thursday 5"2 20 ti 37 "15 1 Mars souths Ith 46m E. Friday 6 2 56. ,3 16 -14 2 Darllh lOnalong. Saturaay..: • 7 3 37' 4 1, 13 0 Perpettia, SUNDAY Monthiy 9 595 '6 14 11 1 Venus souths 9h 8m M. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, • • " Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:,-- . South. North, Tota ' Received advice and medicine at the institution, 209 aOl 500 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, B7 ' 135 222 Total at each Dispensary ' 226 426 722 VISITORS. North—Rev. C. Wray, Rev. R. Croft, and Mr. J. H. Smith. South—Mr. A. Thompson, Rev. F. Murphy, and Mr. J. Cooper. Monday Evening, 2d March, Siuee Friday but market has been very quiet, the sales amounting only to 3,000 bags, at steady prices. gi",s.?4! ll "ex>m,,cl z, n t4, ; > •• g 1:)4 - . ••. • • • t•D —•• co 5.111 41 .. 3 8 . 8 t; 8 • 0005v'oc, • • ococo oo:I CO 47. 01 CD 00 0= : : • ..„; 0 oo 0.CDC03Q.47 , 4 ,2 CDCD Z 0 ,.. • 00 000000000007 to , 'OO 0, •—• 00 <0 •-1 ...I 00 t IMP IBM 1.1 J••• :;,: : : : I/4 44. 4P, mw m*...,ll:o'o2lznm xr.: .!.•,.14 - A " ; . ' 4 ' 4 . 3.1mi1-I;4—qw ';'.!! g ,7l i; . • F 3 4•• e:1;4/;:: • to e > - ro'..t. , A. • ' PP Ao • ~,... g ... E. ..060 5 • •Zo4 OD ' O4 V ol+ I• Ob IE . 8 47: AO ~ion WCr is , . cio 11... C s : ot O CO a . Cal aa. CO , Cat Alp .4 CT OD •:•7: c0. , 434, , cAp., ccto c. 4 , In the commencement of the "present month there was a very extep iYe demand for Cotton.from dealers, spinners, and specnlators. which I caused an advance of lf lb. in Brazil, and id If lb in other descrip tions; since then the transactions have been ,to ,a moderate extent, lioitever,*the deMandbeing directed chiefly to the better qualities of American, a considerable further improyetpent has been the con sequence, as well as upon Br4il, and our quolfipows, of these descrip tions are now id ri?.'lcl cip ; lb, Higher, except Bahia, w hich is id id 4, lbtigher ; while the naiddli; and inferiqr qualities of American and Surat are only'la Iff lb higher than go Ibelst instant. The increased quantity of Sea Islands on the market has produced a decline of lid to 2d If lb. The total sale ,of the month are .98,600 bags, of which 7 ,500 American, 500 Bahia, 100 Pernams, 3,500 Surat, and 1,200 Car thagena have beentaken'onsPeculatiOps,loo,American, 100 La Guayra, and 1,700 Suiat for export ;, and 7.300 American, 750 Pernams, 1,100 Bahia, and 100 Surat hive been forwarded into the country unsold. "liar k eto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL AINRKET, FEBRUARY 27. The demand for SUGAR Oontinnes very limited, and as holders will not generally accept of lower prices, the sales are 'confined to 400 hhds. B. P. without any material change. 500 bags Bengal have been dis posed of at 62s e 63s for low to middling white. In Afa:urit.usoo sales, and in Foreign the only transactions is a small lot of brown Lima at 25s cwt.--No sales reported in M (HAS sa§.--Co . af Be. In the absence of imports the transactions continue very finked; the sees coinprise 40 casks and 50 bags and bras., chiefly Berbice, at the quotations: Of Foreign. 150 bags St. Dotningo sold at 50s, and GO bags Maracaibo at 305 ewt.:--In Cocoa, • GiNuen. or PIMENTO ne'skleS:=2oo bags bl ac k IY EN . ER sold a t T a t af , sb.—The sales iii Rum during the week 'Consist of about 200 piing. of Jamaica and Demerara at foirter rricis —Nothing has been done.in RICE. ' • The trade have takan . a few chests of Bengal bintoci at full prices. Kilian sales have . been. made in TURMERIC at 11a, TINCAL at 78s4f cwt. and LAC Dvs at Ild ®l2d 41 , ' th.-5 tons of iCalt are reported at £l6 per ton.—The transactions in NITRATE OfSona and SALTPETRE are filling ; in prices, however, there is no alteration. _ DT EWOOD s.—The sales in Cam peachy Loowooo have been confined to 120 tons at £7 17s 6t1 , 48, and 50 . 0 f St. Domingo at £5 5s e £5 7s 60 ; 50. tons of Cuba Pli - STIC at £7 los a £B,, and 250 of Savanilla'at £4 ss; ;in NICARAGUA 'WOOD, 40 tons of Lima, 'and 10 of good solid sold at the quotations.—TURPENTINE is without alteration in price; no sales have been made this week, but 300 bids. are advertised to morrow.—American TAR is steady at-the piotations, but there are 'tfe sales to communicate either Of AMerican orStockholin:—Considerable business has been done in Pot and Pearl Aguas; RN WaritS 'of 1.000 brim. having been purchased, principally on speCulation, viz. 550 Ws. of Montreal Pot, and 500 bias. of Montreal Pearls •, the prices are not allowed, to transpire; hut as some of the Pot Ashes were sold at 355, and of ;the Pearl at 16s, we continue the former quotations.—gritadi- Taori BARK is dull of sale, and prices ratheireceding; 50 hhds: rhilat• delphia, of middling quality, sold at 10i ctr cwt.—Nothing done in Baas' Wax.—No alteration in CLOVRRSERD.—FLitxsisED for stewing is only in limited demand, and prices giving way ; about 400 hhds. New Yeti: bay, been disposed kyr chiefly at - &9s 4r-Rhd..-The saies of Hinr.s are extensive, but at a decline of Id 4,lth on molt descriptions of dry; salted are also rather lower; 8,200 dry Buenos Ayres and Monte Video Cow' and Ox sold at 75d R old, 1,500 dry Rio Grande' at' 64d 0 Gid,, 400 dry Brazil at 51d, 4,000 dry ValparaiseNd 4J55d, 900 dry St.,Fetersburgh Rip!' at 81d, 4,000 dry salted Brazil at 5d a Sid, 3,800. dry salted Valparaiso at stl e Sid, 300 dry salted ()ripest 45t1 to 55d, /,400 salted Buenos Ayres at 48d r 41d, 4,260 salted Valparaiso at 3id 4.10 . , 380 do. SaVatilla at lid 434,1,370 do.. Cape at 45d 410,. 430 do. Kips at lid, 470 do. Calf Skins 310 G 4d V lb, and .300 dry Baenoi Ay,res Horse. at $s e lOs each.—No sales , in HORSE' HAIR:— The business in Toßacco consist of about 120 hhds. to the trade, at steady prices; a few parcels , of Virginia leaf and stemmed have been withdrawn from the market. . . . • MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—SaIes of Sicily BRIMSTONE to a moderate extent have been made at £7 10s 0 £8 5s 41 , ' ton for ordi nary to tine quality.-500 bags of fine Sicily SUMAC were taker at 12s 9d 4f- cwt.—Ouive Om is in moderate request. Galipoll has been sold at £59 fa £6O 4fr tun in small lots,—Good Flag ANNATTO. obtains 2s 4d MADDERS and MADDER ROOTS nothing.done.-10 casks Oporto red ARGOLS Went at Us cwt..—Good and fine qualities of VALONIA are scarce, and wanted; a few tons Smyrna, of midd/ing quality,.were sold at £15.44.! ton.—A further import at' abOut - 30 tuna Newfoundland Con OlL.has been received, and immediately disposed of,at £27 lOs oe tun from tht' qiiay, being a further advance of £1 per tun this week;:—Pale SEAL Oivis more inquired for, and but little remains in the market.—Sern OILS are in good request, particularly pale Rant, which has again beeomescarce.—The transactions in PA LM OIL ate abonts.lso tons at £25 lOs ( a £26 ton.—For OIL of Tun ',EN TINE there is a . fair demand..—HEMP meets a steady sale at the quota tions,—Fusx continues in 'good request and scarce.—The business doing in TALLOW is not exbectsive, but there is more firmness in the market, and the quotations are more readily obtained for small parcels. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCH&NGE, 111.tRcit This week's supplies of each article in the. trade are very moderate, the demand for Wheat has continued dull, and a further &reline mitted to on middling samples. Oitis being very scarce, an advance of Id 41 , bushel has been realised. Flour has been a very dull sale, and generally at lower prices than the : former week, Oatmeal. has also been dull. Barley has not been so much inquired for,, 1,14 fine qualities fully support their price. WitvAT, jr7olb. s d S d English, new red, 5 10 e 6 • 4 Do. old 6 0 6 6 Do. new white Do. old G 8 .. 7 5 Sentch, white 0 0.. - 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 4 11 .. 5 6 Do. new white DO. old 5 6 .. 6 2 Dantaig. red Do, white Stettin„ red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white.., 0 0 .. .0 0 Conigsherg; red 0 0 .. , 0 0 Do. white _ _ OATS, 4,451 b. s d s d Irisli,n. kilndried 2 NO 3 .1 'Do! old do. Do. prime, 421 b • 3 2 3 3 Do. do. old 3 2.. 0 0 Foreign ; free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond . 0' 0.. 0 0 PEASB, IF imp. qr. Englibli, white Foreign, white 'BitAxs, ir imp. qr • English, new Do. old 3B " 0 .. 42 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish,. new Do. old • • 36 0 .. 38 0 reteTsburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa MALT, 4y imp. qr. English INDIAN COILIC, inv. qr. Rod White „-- Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada. red 4 9.. 6 3 Do. white lioiided Wheat .. 3 3 .. 4 6 RYE,imp. (r. English and Foreign, free 30 0 ..' 31 0 Do. In honed 0 0 .. 0 0 BARI.gY.V imp. qr. English, Malting.. 34 0 .. 39 0 Do. Grinding.6olb 3 10 .. 4 0 Irish, 'Malting, do. 4 1... 4 4 Do. Grinding, do. 3 7 .. 11 FLOUR. 4"2801b. English, ftne ... • 0 0 0 0 1 rish 2tla, new .. 26 0 .. 30 `•'6 Do. fine l2 0 .. 36 0 American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 o'.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 26 0 .. 27 0 Do. sour, free..•. 0 0 .. 0 0 Dd. in bond h... 18 0 .. 19 0 Canadian, free .. 26 0 ••• 29 U Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, ft 2402 b Ent:l'kb. new :... 0 0%. 0 0 new Do. 01,1 24 25. (( BRAN. V 2411) 0 11 y .. 1 1 Foreign, d. j) . .. do 4 1 44. Do. in bond 0 0.. •0 0 OATS. 4' 45Th. , English, new Do. old 0 • 0 0 Scotch. &c new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old HANGE, FEBRUARY 27, LONDON CORN EXI • Wht. AV AG •.' ' d Of the week . • . . 45 1 of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 10 Duty on Foreign, . . . 46 8 Brly. 043. 1 Rye. 1 Blis. s dI s s 41 s 41 s d 35 6I 23 8 0.0 37 1 1'39 8 31 10 121 11 131 6 35 1 139 10 15 4f 15 3I 22 9 15 6I 11 U ' IMPORTiTION OF CORN FOR THE LAST WEEK. Wheat tßarley Malt Oats I Rye Beans Peas English 12824 814[ 7987 2861 - 75.5 509 Scotch Irish - 16823 Brit. Colonies. . • Foreign BBO • 4 S of. te CA 0 et -0.4 44 90 ~,t0 PLACES, France 311ilta. (ria Prance,) Italy'; Sicily, Sardinia, and Turku J. Portugal • • - Sweden and Norway Gibraltar . Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary& Cape de Verde Nils Itio'de Janeiro and Arasils . . '', ... ... ..'.... ..... Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, ebili, and Peru Jamaica; St. Domingo, and HaVannah.... ... . . .Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara , . - Jamaica mid" Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra -.... /, NOrth America, i Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland. Denmark, Prussia, Rus- Ida, and the North of Etirope,-....... ..... , ' ~~. THE WORKHOUSE. • Statement of the stvgrage numbef and expense of Paupers in orklienafi; fdr thd.:week ending , raneEas kEtt. HEA r February 14. 1835 .... 1760 L la. &I Febrpars. 15, 1834 .... 'lBOB is. 10t ..... 172 4. .d. Less 48 Less 214. Less 25 1 6 ------ , - Statement of dailY'relief paid Put-door pr, week ending February 23, 1810. 2301 Willies per week £2BO, 1 6 February 24,1834;..... 2367 -- ' 268 3 0 Less 32 More ~E.. 11 18 6 INFIRNIAItIf-.BEPORt, • • .From the 51k to the,26114 Feb., 1831 • •"' DISOTIARGID . . - . " m l rf l I T" •.--n . i . 1 i In-patients eure/r .Y."." '''' gi In-patiepts ...,,b. t ,, , ,..."...0 ~ a 17 Relieved and it own requesti..• 33 Out-p 111001.4. • ./ Made Opt-patients ~ ''' " • - 18' Casual *chirinil Ti i . 12 1. .. - 1 - .., ~1::: ; , I iterlar , ••• ..:::.. 9 . 4 ...: . ...•.•.• •s. the last, , ,depl, t,. r. t ~. ,, . Int i. t DOR - • • •. • 14, •RenAin,ln 111 e h6hite , Workhouse , - • , , ~,,,,,,, i , i i.t{. t. , •••• , . -•• .0 - •1 1 . I . 1 0 Consulting Surgeon,lVrrilgrr; • Rouse Visitors, Mr. S emp le.; M r. te'r; Chaplain, the Re'v. R. Davies.—Rouse Sur Sod iqtr..llllolig. . . - LACK HOSPITAL:. . Discharged 4O I Ad m i tte d I I n , the . 50 P BIRTH: ' On Tuesday last, at the Re etory.'*ainfteet. the lady of the Rev. It. Cholmelpy, of her lith child, a datlghter.. MARRIED. On Monday, the 2d ult., at St. Martin's in the Fields, Mr. Thomas Swainson. to,Mary, daughter of the late Captain Keen, of this town. On Sunday, the 15th ull, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. Tligmas Waithman, boot-maker, Brovrnlow-hill. to; Miss Graham, Blake-street. On Monday, the 23d ult.. at St. Philip's Church, A f clyr ard kiti es t, late clerk to Mr. 'enables, barrister-at-law, to. Miss Elizabeth Tho '..9aas, Rodney-street. On Tuesday last ; at Afanchelter,,Mr..lamts quest, ( of hydloat- • , cottage, bolt Town, to Jane. •eldeatd,augh'ey , boii. t i ros. % a •Arct-,. ; wick, near . Manchester. •, • ' , ' 1 " "';'• 1 ' r •`' Same day, at St. David's Church„. l 3y,..titeev c ";7 1 '. John Jones, to Margret, only daught7 Of tr. Vil?7a r alt•MV l • „j ot 1 . On. Wednesdae hilt; at St. Drivid'l k' the rt ` ‘' 'tie • Davies, Mr. George Simpson, of Bris „, unis ter mart • `“ -+ it, ...limo r J•,• Mary Richards, Of this town. ' • • ! ' • On ThiliSdur last, at St. Bride's Chufch.,,xtke IffY , :l?„,P - jr• Nielson Coif, to,Miss Ag.tt, daughter of,..6T4l'4 ,i ii,P,:dr..Agei . fr i ,. 4 : rt. Yesterd4; at Walton Church, 0042,: f:racet., Ann, 'third daughter of, the late Captain 1.. lateof this •,; town. DIED: l - At Puy,Dom. Dupont, the oldest ecciesiistic in all France, formerly a Carthusian. He was born on the 28th August,.l734, and was, con sequently, 100 years and 5 months old. On Thursday, the sth ult., at Penley, near Ellesmere, Shropshire, Mi. John Williams, shoemaker. - Same day, after a short illness, aged 54 years, Captain David Leslie a native of Scotland, but for many years past a highly' esteemed inhabitant of New. Yorit. •• • , . _ On Saturday, the..7th ult., at his residence, Aberystwyth, Morris Davies, Esq, banker and merchant_ CD' O' 5 4 g • tit) 71 .1) ti C :7`:G"C. , ^.• g4i e C. g .1 . n H 5,4 4 "I 4.••• *QIN{ St: r-. 4, ... 4.... f ' <a' On Wednesday, the 11th ult., at her father's house, Hawke-street , aged 30, Mary Ann, third daug,liter of Mr. Richard Foxe-raft. t On Thursday, the 12th uit., aged 22, aftr a short illness, Hannah, fourth daughter, of Mr. John Whitlow, Noiton Aral• inn, Latehio-rd; Warrington. tz • x.I.S; t; .; On Sunday, the 15th ult., aged 72„ Alexander Birnie, Esq. of Great Helen's, London. He was a distinguished directar-`urthe London Missionary Society, On Monday,, the 16th ult., John M. Broadley Wilson, Esq. of Clap ham. He was the treasurer of tll,l.laptist• Missionary Society and of the Religious Tract Society, . • On TUesday, the nth nit 4 after a lingering illness of three years, Samuel Moreton, blacksmith, late of Manchester. On. Sunday, the 22d ult., aged 26, Mt. William Llewelyn, eigh t years coachman to John Bolton, Esq. • - Same day, on board the Norah, which was lost on East Hoyle Bank, Thomas Newton Watson, second mate of the above ill-fated vessel, eldest son of Captain Thomas Watson, late of Lancaster. On Tuesday,. the 2411 i ult., at his house, Brunswick-road, aged 67, Thomas Leech, Esq. of the firm of Leech and Harrison. . On 'Thursday last, at the house of her sister, Mrs. Fogg, St. Jatucs'a street, Mrs. Mary Shaw, aged 46 years. On Saturday last, after a long and painful illness, Mr. John Whit taker, victualler, Itoicee-lane, deeply regretted by his fatuily•aad friends. Same day, Mr. W. S. Palmer, Scotland-road, aged 37 years. On Sunday last. in the 44th year of his age, Mr. William Button, master joiner, to the service of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Corn- pang; a kind and indulgent husband and parent; a faithful servant,.. and as a mechanic he had few superiors ; his acquaintance will hereby feel the loss of one of the noblest works of God, "an honest man." . Yesterday, at his mother t s residence, Creates House, Evertor, in the 40th. year of his age, John Ford, eldest son of the late John. Pykr, Esq. - ' • • LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY . AND FRIDAY MORNING,. • • _ BY'RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTII;CIitSCRI47, CASTLE.STEEHT. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street: Deacon. Walbrook; - Chancery-lane; Lawson Sr, Barker, Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas. I, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, Lona- !! bard-street;; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee- .• house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house. Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row; and North and South American . . Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street;'London ; by Mezars. Johnston and Co.. Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glaagow ;' Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Mailry. Bookneller, liTorrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot•offieP, Preston ;, ~,ij Mr. Coops, 33, Unicul-st.vqt lAktningharn. . ' - '" POST-NIGHTS. Nlonday, TuesdaY. Thursday, -and Sntitrday. Alonday. Thursday. ionday before the -first Tuesday in • every month.. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every mouth. Ort the 14th and laAt day-Of every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Monday and Thursday. • • ter 71 000", c4ot, #.O 2r 0 • tn ev. -- 0 , • 17 1 , a 0 •••••• ....... Zi 3i 1i 11 '.." ih e re ir for r 'in Va 4