The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-17 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS, We beg to refer our readers to the report of Friday's proceedings in the Court of Chancery, which afford one or two specimens of the manner in which the business of that important tribunal has been conducted during the four years of Lord Brougham's dominion. We say do minion, for it is evident that the late possessor of the seals managed the husiness of his court in the manner and spirit of a despot rather than of a judge; that he trampled with arrogant and ignorant disdain upon all the orders and regulations established by the .accumulated wisdom of his judicious and. enlightened predecessors; and that he issued his arbitrary decrees, which were to dispose of the dearestrights, the social position,. the sol vency, not' unfrequently the character of the King's sub jects, With less of care and d e lib e rati o n than the Turkish Sultan would bestow in penning a billet doux to one of the female slaves-in his seraglio. The public will soon, we should imagine, begin to discover. the secret of that celerity in the despatch of business which the sycophants of Lord Brougham, for three years, at least, after he obtained possession of the seals, made the theme of their daily panegyric:—Morning Post. There is a certain association in the metropolis which rejoices in the style and title of the " Society for the Dif fusion of Useful Knowledge." In the list of the noble, and learned members of this body may be discovered the . eminent and important names of Lord Brongham and V:aux, ex-Chancellor of England, actual. " Mernb. Nat. Inst 4 of France ;" thelitinent sponsor of the distin guished radical pensidn , James Abercromby, the Right Hon. Lord John Russell; honest Lord Althorp, formerly Chancellor of the Exchequer, now Earl Spencer, and still prizernan at Smithfield; the pious divine and king honouring prelate, the' Bishop of Chichester • the learned 'pundit, M. Esq., late M.P. f o r Hull; Mr. Isaac .Lyon Goldsmid, F.R.S., who is reported to have Sub scribed a large sum of money towards the re-election of .the goose of the capitol; Sir John Hobhouse, some time radical member for Westminster, afterwards tranquil placeman and nominee of the Nottingham bobbinet . tianufactUrers; Mr. John Wood, long a noisy spouter of 'action, now chairman of one of the ex-ministerial jobs; with many other names equally distinguished for loyalty, :letters, wisdom, and wit. This noble joint-stock company of lords, lawyers, and levell,rs publish a certain book year after year, which is :called "Tim British Almanack;" and in page 13 of that ttotable.production for the year 1835 we find a notice of the kings and queens of England from the conquest, in which Allure is nothing requiring particular remark until we come: to the death of Charles 1., when there appears' 1-he following :—" Commonwealth from the execution of Charles 1.,.3an. 30, 1649, to the .restoration of Charles I.—=Charles 11. (restored) 1660, May 29," with a mar ginal note in these , words :—" In some' historical docu ments the reign of Charles 11. is reckoned from his father's death." Was there ever seen, we now ask, a more pernicious perversion of history or of morals ? In :the first place, this precious .production, given to the world under the proclaimed patronage of men who call themselves British statesmen or lawyers, styles that an , execution which was, in fact, the most atrocious judicial 'murder ever perpetrated ; in the second place, it speaks 'of "some historical documents," when it is notorious that every act of parliament —every record of our annals— recog,nises the day of King Charles the First's murder as the date of his son's accession, wisely and constitutionally -acknowledging the grand principle of our government, that the " king never dies." It must be recollected that this monstrous absurdity is perpetrated, not by illiterate and unknown persons, but 'by individuals who ostentatiously parade their names in the title page of a production, of which any child who lia..S studied the first rudiments of the history of his coun try would he ashamed ;—by noblemen and gentlemen . who, when this precious book was printed, were ministers -of that crown whioli, privately and publicly, they took every opportunity of degrading, anxious to diminish the 'reverence with which Britons have been accustomed to regard the sacred name of king. We have felt it our -duty to expose this mischievous publication, in order that the unwary may not be entrapped, and that the factious and unprincipled individuals whose names are appended 4o it may be properly understood and appreciated.—lbid. EALIGRATION TO •TILE WEST INDIES. ( From the Jamacia Despatch, Jan._2.) The 506 immigrants, just arrived, in the glberes, from, Germany, are yet onboard the vessel, awaiting the decision of the Board of Commissioners of Public Accounts, who are to. assemble this day, with respect to the appropriating the bounty granted by the late Douce of Assembly, to. the importers of. white labourers, in order to meet the very heavy . expences. which have been incurred by that enterprising individual, Mr. Myers, who brought them out on his own responsibility. We are all aware of the 'accumulated risks, dangers, and expense which usually attend the first efforts in a new undertaking; and as the necessity of the immigration of white labourers into this country has been felt, and loudly expressed through out the island, and encouraged by the Assembly in the liberal offer of £l5 a-head to the importer of each immigrant, we think it but due to the justice of Mr. Myers's claims, and the furtherance of the immigration scheme genet ally, to receive such prompt and. effectual support from the Commissioners of . Accounts as the urgency of his case may require. If it had been the wish of. the assembly to advance to Mr. Lemonious a grant of £3750 for the purpose of encouraging and enabling him in pursuit of the same object, to go to Germany and import 50J individuals of the same class, how much snore just claims has M r. Myers on the fostering bounty of the country and its re presentatives, who has already a c complished the desired object, and, to similar extent, through pure patriotic feelings alone, and at his own personal charge and risk? if the country, in order to promote the accomplishment of a certain scheme, thought it expedient to entrust a large sum of money to au 'individual to cnrry into execution, surely they cannot refuse the pledged sum to Mr. Myers, who has, under widely different cir 'eumstances, effected the same object without any risk whatever to the public. Mr. Myers. has already fulfilled his contract, and ought to be paid the stipulated sum immediately; and as, he purposes distributing the people amongst many of the respect able proprietors in the island, where every provision is made for their reception and future support, we consider him the more entitled to indemnification for the necessary expences incurred by him in thus indiscrimivately promoting the general good. Mr. Myers does nut seek for object to promote self-gain, by locating them all upon his own estate; but intends the good of the island, and the happiness of the emigrants themselves by distributing them throughout the country. We do not hesitate to say, that upon the conduct -of the commissioners this day will depend the success of a scheme so ominous of future benefit to this country, and pronounced to be the all-healing salve to cure the evils and distractions which afflict us, and threaten our ultimate ruin. Mr. Hamilton Brown and Mr. ' Hylton, of St. Ann's, Mr. Watt, of Montego-Bay, and Dr. Spaldin, are only awaiting the sitting of the Board, and express their readiness to convey numbers of those emigrants at once to their respective properties. Several other individuals have engaged portions of them from Mr. Myers also in families, so that there is little doubt they will be all located in a few days; and hence it may be said that the channel of immigration to this country has been now fairly opened, which will be subject to further increase from the additional influx of persons of the same clan, from England, Ireland, Scotland, and even America itself; into our fine island, blessed with the richest soil and most bountiful climate. The term of apprenticeship proposed to the emigrants is five years; and the comforts to be given them in return are, we understand, as follows :—They are to have the use of sufficient lands for their own cultivation all the time—temporary houses for twelve months, till comfortable cottages are built for them. They are to have no pay for the first twelve months; but are to be supplied during that period with good and wolesome food and medicines, or until their land yields. After that period every adult will receive 6s. Bd. per week, and those between 10 and 16 years,Bs. per week in money; and one day in each week fur the cultivation of their grounds : such day of the week and such grounds to be selected by the proprietor; and thencefor ward medical attendance and supplies of every description will cease. After the apprenticeship is over, they are to pay such annual rent for their grounds and cottages as may be agreed upon between the parties as landlord and tenant; the tenant undertaking to keep his buildings in repair, and his grounds in cultivation ; and in case of disarreement, the rent is to be fixed by two or more justices of the parish. Should those benefits just now enumerated be male more generally known in the parent countries, we have no doubt that thousands of the redundant population, who are pining in want, misery, and starvation there, would be induced to avail themselves of the liberal terms proposed, and by seeking refuge amongst us, would once more renew the cultivation of the soil, and revive, by their industry, the decayed trade and resources of one of the finest dependancies of the British empire. MANUFACTURE OF CASHMERE YARN IN GLASGOW. In the year 1830 the weaving of Cashmere shawls in this country sad become so important a branch of trade as to induce the Board of Trustees for the encouragerueat of Arts and Manu factures in Scotland to offer a premium of £3OO sterling to the first person who should establish the spinning of Cashmere wool upon the French principle in this country. Up to that time the French had exclusively enjoyed the advantages of that trade, and all Cashmere yarns used in this country in the manufacture of shawls and other fabrics had to be imported from France. The offer of this handsome premium, together with the other advan tages which the carrying on of the trade held out, induced Captain Charles Stuart Cochrane, of the royal navy, to attempt, whilst in Paris, to find out the secret of this manufacture, which, after many difficulties and much delay, he at last accom plished, and in 1831 took out patents for the three kingdoms for the introduction of this peculiar kind of spinnin4 , . In the au tumn of that year he prevailed on Messrs, Henry Houldiworth and Sons, of Glasgow, to purchase his patents, and they accord ingly commenced the spinning of Cashmere yarn. After many difficulties they succeeded, in 1832, in making better yarn than the French; and in the following year received from the Board of Trustees the £3OO sterling as the premium due for the esta blishing of the spinning at Cashmere yarn in this country. Since then the manufacture has gout on but slowly, though gradually increasing in extent; and the da) is not far distant when it may be hoped, that the beauty of the goods made from Cashmere yarn will be duly appreciated by our ladies. One thing is gratifing, that, notwithstanding the cheapness of labour in France, and the long experience the French have had in this manufacture, we are quite capable at this moment of success fully competing with them in the market, although the French yarns tan be .admitted free of duty.—From the New Edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica,- article "Glasgow;" by:Dr. Cleland. IRELAND. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. THE DIABOLICAL M,URDER NEAR DVNAIORR.—The Athlone bulapendeat, received yesterday, furnishes the following further particulars relative to this barbarous transaction:—" On the night of Monday, the 2d inst., a woman named Bridget Ryan was murdered in a most barbarous manner by her husband, Michael Ryan, and a man named Collins, withal half a milo , ef Dunmore, in the county Galway, nailer the following circum stances :—Ou the night in question, the two persons alluded to brought the deceased from her lodgings at Leaine, in order, as -they stated, to settle her in service,_ which they pretended to have procured for her at Ballindiglin, in the county Mayo, After drinking some whiskey at Collins's, of which they made her partake, they proceeded on the road to Dunmore about four, miles, when they induced her to cress the fields, as they stated:. it was a short cut. On entering the field Collins struck her with a reaping hook over the right ear, while, at the same moment, her husband, Mi c h ae l R yan, struckiger with a stone °vet the left ear, which brought her lifeless %Z the ground; they (ben carried her to a river that was convehient, where Collins lite rally severed her head front her body, and threw it and the trunk into the water, where the body and head were found at some distance apart the following mornin.. Mr. Hostey, coroner, from 'Nam, attend e d with several ° magistrates, and after an inquest, which lasted until Saturday at noon, the jury brought in a verdict of murder against Collins and Ryan, who were fully committed for trial at the ensuing assizes. The body was interred on Saturday night. Ryan seems very penitent, and confesses the crime; but Collins, who is fifty years of age, continues quite hardened." MURDER AGAlN.—Sunday last the mayor held an inquest at the county infirmary, on view of the body of Timothy flouri-' gag, of Turac'h. The principal witness was his wife, who de posed that her husband had left home in the morning, for Abington, to attend a summons from the commissioners of ecclesiastical inquiry, and that she discovered him on the road in the evening, in a senseless state, after a severe beating. He was removed to the hospital, and died there of a fracture on the head. Verdict—Wilful murder against a person or persons. unknown. Yesterday the mayor held an inquest at the same place on the body of Michael Dooly, a grown youth, who was killed at a smith's forge in Kilt ee ly, by the blow of a hammer which one Patrick Shinners inflicted under great excitement' —Verdict accordingly. THREATENING, NOTICES — TITHES.—On the night of Friday se'nnight, notices were posted up in several places throughout the baintly of Farbill, (Westmeath,) threatening death. to• Mr. Robert Wray, of Hightown, (a lay improprietor,) should he attempt to. collect or sue for tithes in that neighbourhood.— Atkione Independent. • COUNTY ARMAGH.—Extract of a letter, dated Charlemont, Feb. 7, 18,35:—" This county is still in a most disturbed state. Last night information came to Charles Atkinson, C,C.P., that a louse was wrecked, windows broken, &c.; when Mr. A. proceeded immediately with only five policemen, the rest being out on duty, and succeeded in arresting four individuals, whom he brought into town. Several attempts were made to rescue them, and his horse beaten by the mob. An investigation took place this morning before Mr. Jones, chief magistrate, and Mr. Olphert, J.P. when they committed four to Armagh ganl. Mr, A. was obliged to send a party back last night with the' in formant, and upon. their arriving there the prisoners' friends had broken again into the house, and cut a poor old woman of eighty severely, and wrecked several houses belon ;Mg, to friends of the informant. The police and Mr. A. patrole the roads every night."—lsTewrg Telegraph. • LONDON . GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, FEB. 13 LORD,CHAMBERLAINT OFFICE, FEB. 13. Notiee is hereby given, that his Majesty's first Levee will be held at St. James's Y.alace on Wednesday next, the 18th instant, at two o'clock. INDIA BOARD, F 25. 9. Ills Majesty has been graciously pleased to permit the officers of •the late marine service of the East India Company to attend his Ma.. jesty's Levees in their accustomed uniforms, and to,bear the same nominal rank as heretofore. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Robert Cole, JeZries-square, St. Mary Axe, scrivener. BANK IiTIPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Alexander Duncan :Small, Napsbury, Hertfordshire, dealer in ca•.tle, James Burrows flauker, Montagu-street, Portman-square, plumber. BANKRUPTS. William M'Namara, Houndsditch, plumber. john Thictinas.Rigbye, Tarlton, Lancashire, coal-merchant. William recles and John Stalman, Ilatton-garden, taitorN dolin Ebers, Old Bond-street. bookseller. • - Edward Parr, Baldwin's-gardens, Gray's Inn Lane, furniture broker. Frederick fThadrak Argent, Fetter-lane. painter. Thomas. Brotherton, Bradford Moor, Yorkshire, shopkeeper. William Humphrey, Taunton, Somersetshire, chemist. Janes Watson, Tynemotith, Northumberland, painter. William Edgson, Irchester, Northamptonshire, butcher, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S., W. ancL.l. Pierce, Liveritool, corn-brokers--J. Sloane and Co., Liverpool, hatters—G: Ellis and W. Bone, Ivy-lane, bookbinders—W. D. Saull .1. Cantle, and T. Saull, Aldersgate-street, brandy-merchants —J. Patty and F. Day, Poultry, patentees of the soolophon—R. Rout ledge and J. Pearson, Buckabank, Cumberland, cotton-spinners—W. anti.T. Butt, Salt-hill, Buckinghamshire, school-masters—W. Brew ster and S. Hollins, Nottingham, mercers—J. Williams and R. H. Lo max,-Manchester, merchants—J. Mimes and W. Copson, Grantham, Lincolnshire—T.-Webster and L. M. Bennett, Winton, Lincolnshire, surgeons—J. Pearson and Co.,.Wolverhampton, Staffoidahire, brass founders.—C. A. Johnson and H. Keene, Chertsey,.draper*--T. Clay ton and T. M oore , 'Oxbridge, draper *--..E, and E. J. Horton, Furnival's Inn, attornies-4..S.l'arry and E. Bailey, Learn idgton Priors, War wickihire, attcirnies—l. 'arUl P. J2Huilock, St. Paul's Churchyard, surgeons—W. W. Plaxton and G. Dames, Rupert-street, Goodmon's Fields, sugar-refiners—J. Mills and N. Higgins, Oldham, Lancashire, coal-miners—J. Stettenoni and J. Walker:Brooke House, Holborn, cabinet-makers—.4l: Forrester and Oa., Glasgow, wholesale silt:- warehousemen. DIVIDENDS. March 9, W. J. Cooper, Sack ville-street, Piccadilly, tailor—March 9, 11. J. Roberts, James-street, Lisson-grove, victualler—March 9, I. J. B. Isaac, To ham, Devonshire, shipowner—March 9, E. Lloyd, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, bookseller—March 6, J. Hind, George-row, Bermondsey, merchant—March 10, W. Wells, Notting ham, paper-dealer—March 6, J. Deeley, Birminsham, comb-maker— March 7, 'C. P, Davis, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire. CERTIFICATES.—MARCH 6. A. Neve, rortsea, Southampton, draper—W. Emberlin, Doddington and Upton, Oxfordshire, paper-maker—J. Revett, Colchester, Essex, coach-proprietor—E. P. Powell, Southampton, tailor-4. Goadatre, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturcr--4. Good, Bunhill-row, St. Luke's, worsted-braid-maker--W. B. Allen, Clapton, Somersetshire, tanner--,0. D. Ward, Manchest'r, merchant. CYLINDER PRINTING. The grand improvement in the art was the invention in the cylinder printing, which bears neatly the same relation in point of despatch to block-printing by hand, as throstle or mule spinning bears to spinning by the one-thread wheel. This great invention is said to have been made by a Seotchman of the name of Bell, and it was first successfully applied in Lancs. sliire, about the year 1783, at Mosney, near Preston, by the house of Livesev, Hargreaves, Hall, and Co., celebrated for the extent of their concerns, and the magnitude of their failure iu 1788, which gave a severe shock to the industry of that part of the country. This new mode of printing may be thus described : polished copper cylinder, several feet in length, (according to the width of the piece to be printed,) and three or four inches in diameter, is engraved with a pattern round its whole circum ference, and from end to end. It is then placed horizontally in e. press, and, as it revolves, the lower part of the'circumference passes through the colouring matter, which is again removed from the whole surface of the cylinder. except theengraved pat tern, by an elastic steel blade,. placed in contact with the cylin der, and reduced to so fine and straight an edge as to take off the colour without scratching the copper. This blade has re ceived the name of the doctor, which may he a workman's ab breviation of the word abductor, applied to it from the purpose which it answers; or may have been given from a vulgar use of the word to doctor, meaning to set to rights. The colour being thus left only in the engraved pattern, the piece of calico or muslin is drawn tightly over the cylinder, which revolves in the same direction, and prints the cloth. After the piece is printed, it passes over several metallic boxes, six feet long, ten inches broad, and six inches deep, heated by steam, which dry it. A piece of cloth may be thus printed and dried in oue or two mi• -mutes, which by the old method would have required the appli cation of the block 418 times. Nor is this all. Two, three, tour, and oven five cylinders may be used at the same time in one .press, each cylinder having engraved upon it a different portion ofthe pattern, and being supplied with a different colour. The piece passes over them successively, and receives the entire pattern almost in the same moment. To produce the same effect , by hand-block printing, would have required 896, 1344, 1792, or 2210 applications of th blocks, according as '2, 3,4, or 5 cylin ders may have been employed. The saving of labour, there fore, is immense: one of the cylinder printing machines, at tended by a man and a boy, is actually capable of producing as much work as could be turned out by one hundred block-prin ters and as many tear-boys! In consequence of the wonderful facility given to the operation, three-fourths of all the prints • executed in this country are printed by the cylinder machine.— Bainess History of the Cotton Manufacture. The most marked traits in the character of Arkwright were •his wonderful ardour, energy, and perseverance. He commonly laboured in his multifarious concerns from five o'clock in the Morning until nine at night; and, when considerably more than fifty years of age, feeling that the defects of his education placed him under great difficulty and inconvenience in con ducting his correspondence, and in the general management of his' business, he encroached upon his sleep in,order to gain an hour each day to learn, English grammar, and another hour to improve his writing and orthography! He was impatient of Whatever interfered with his favourite pursuits; and the fact is too strikingly characteristic not to be mentioned, that he sepa rated from his Wife not many years after their marriage, be cause she,-convinced that h e wou ld s t arve hi s family by schem ing when he should have been shaving, broke some of his expe rimental models of machinery. Atkwright was a severe economist of time; and, that he might not waste a moment, he generally travelled with four horses, and at a very rapid speed.. His concerns in :Derbyshire, Lancashire, and Scotland, were • so extensive arid numerous as to show at once his astonishing power of transacting business and his all-grasping spirit. Tn many of these he had partners, but he generally managed in such a way that whoever lost he himself was a gainer. So un bounded was his confidence in the succ ess o f his machinery, and in the national wealth to be produced by it, that he would make light of discussions on taxation, and fay that he would` pay the national debt! His speculative schemes were vast and daring; he contemplated 'entering into the most extensive mercantile transactions, and buying up all the cotton in the world, in order to make an enormous profit by the monopoly; and, from the extravagance of some of these designs, his judici eus friends were of opinion that if he had lived to put them iu practice he might have overset the whole fabric of his pros perity MATCH AGAINST TIME. On Thursday bets to a considerable amount were decided by the performance of a feat unequalled, we suppose, in colonial annals. Lord Jocelyn, of the 'tide Brigade, had undertaken to walk seven miles, to ride from Halifax to Windsor and•back with one change of borsesin-seveu hours, and to walk a usile after his.return to town, all on the same day. His lordship performed his seven miles, and started for Windsor at about a quarter before nine its the murning, roads heavy after rain. At hklf-past three in the afternoon a large assemblage of persons -collected in the vicinity of the North Barracks, expecting his return. When it wanted but a few minutes of the time intelli gence arrived that the horse had broken down about a mile from town, and that it had just been bled, as a means of enabling the creature to finish it s t as k , Fears were now entertained fur the •success of the rider, and regrets were expressed that he should lose on the very verge of victor!, but he was soon discovered heading and partially dragging along his exhausted and bleed ing horse, while a couple of men helped to support and urge it Itirward. He arrived at the place appointed, the corner of the barrack-offices, within his tune, having about a minute and a chalf to spare. Very loud congratulations hailed his hardly won triumph. Immediately Lord Jocelywresigned the reins, and proceeded along Brunswick -street to do his mile. l'his was ac complished apparently with perfect 'ease. Having concluded, Ihe ran a-bead of his noisy attendants, mounted a fresh horse, and galloped to his quarters. Windsor. un is reckoned to be !forty-five miles from town ; so that, for a continuance of seven :hours, twelve miles and a half an hour, nu heavy roads, was ! performed. The rider was a tall anti ratherheavy young man. Since the above was in type, we have received the Ealifiex, Oct. 31, 1834.—Viscount Jocelyn's snatch to ride from Halifax to Windsiir and back again, a distance of ninety miles in seven hours, on two horses, and to walk eight miles, both to be performed in ten hours, was accomplished on Thurs day by his lordship in gallant style, notwithstandin g the badness of the roads, which were heavy odds against him. He road fourteen stone. His lordship started at seven o'clock, walking seven miles in an hour and thirty minutes. Ile then changed his dress, and was ready mounted to start fur Wiudscrr at a. /trader before nine. h. rn. h. ; In ,Prom Halifax to:Pence's Tence's (where he changed horses) to Mrs Wilcox's, Windsor Hay at Windsor From Windsor to Pence's. l. 22 .. 4 30 Pence',s to Halifax Thus winning with three minutes to spare, and then walked the last mile, accomplishing the whole match within nine hours, --- - anzado Paper. STATE OF TRADE. Bradford market on Thursday was, upon the whole, a better one than that of last week. Six quarter merinos were rather dull sale, but in narrow goods much activity prevailed at a slight advance. 'Wool continues too high to leave the manufacturer much profit. The mills in general are running the usual time, and the poor find plentiful employment. • The blanket market at lleckmoudwicke is now better, and progressively improving. Since our last report business in the linen trade at Barnsley has been as we could have wished it. The London•buyers, who are of no small consequence when they make their appearance, have recently been in the town, and made several large pur chases. It is evident from their early visits to our manufactories that the home trade, which has not of late been quite so brisk as the foreign, will very speedily improve. Rochdale flannel market on Monday was well attended, and more business was done. Fine sorts sold readily; middle qua lities were better, but lower goods were rather dull; good greys for dyeing continue to sell freely. The wool market was not so brisk, though a little advance was talked of. The woollen trade at Bury continues brisk, especially their lower and stronger sorts, snch as blankets, mill cloths, &c. Halting continues to improve a little at Oldham. Cotton spinning and power-loom weaving are in great demand, and four new factories are expected to be built this spring. The calico printing at Accrington is very brisk. The res= pectable and large firm of Messrs. Hargreaves and Dugdale is making rapid progress in printing very expensive qualities of goods for the foreign trade ; the home trade is also brisk. The fairs at Foxhill Bank, Church Bank, and Baxendale, are also making great progress in the spring trade, and the other firms are not so slack, as they have been for some time past. The woollen trade in and about the neighbourhood of Haslingden is brisk, and hands are fully employed. The cotton spinning and power-loom weaving is brisk, and there is every appearance of a good trade th roug h ou t th e surrounding neighbourhood.— Cotton hand-loom weaving is not so brisk as it was. STATE OP TIIE MANCHESTER MARKET. --On Saturday the cotton trade was brisk both in varns and goods; good s seeme d to fetch a bett er p r i ce th an the y have done for weeks past. Nankeens were in good demand, particularly buffs and drabs : 20s. twist was a scarce article in the market. On Tuesday the market was not so brisk; yarns were net much inquired for, except 205., 225., and 245. twist. Goods advanced to one-eighth and one-fourthin price. Not so much business done as on the Saturday. MURDER OF DR. WARDELL AT SYDNEY, N.S.W. his with extreme regret we announce the melancholy death, liptinrder, of Dr. Wardell, the eminent barrister, of Sydney. '1 he . savage occurrences must have happenedon Sunday, the 7th September. He had invited a few triends to dinner on that day, at his villa of Petersham, about eight miles from Sydney, and had rode out before .the dinner-hour, but not returning when expected, some uneasiness gradualle sprung up, and a search was ultimately instituted in all directions, the alarm being much increased by a threat having been industriously conveyed to the doctor's ears some time ago, by some of his own servants, that his life would be sacrificed. His intimate friend, Mr. Wentworth, hearing the circumstance on the Monday morning, immediately joined in the pursuit, and the body was found in the forenoon of that day, in a secluded part of the hush-, about three-quarters of a mile from the house, with two gun-shut wounds, either of which was apparently - sufficient to extinguish life—the one, a quarter of a musket-ball, which had been cut with a knife, haying entered the head directly below the ear, and another similar piece in the side. The melancholy event, as might be expected, produced a lively sensation in Sydney, and, indeed, throughout the whole of the colony. The talents of Dr. Wardell, as a skilful lawyer and ati able political writer, were of the very first order.,-Hobart Town Courier, Sept. `26.-_[ here are no further details, papers not having ar rived from Sydney direct.] Hobart Town papers to the 29th Sept. have been received by the Cleopatra, arrived at Deal. Wheat had risen in price at Hobart Town, and was sold at 17s. per bushel. At Sydney also this grain was on the advance—wheat was 135. - .6d., and flour 40s. per cwt.; wool was 1i5,1d. per lb., for which contracts had been entered into at this rate. The ship Edward Lombe, Capt. Stroyan, which left .Hobart Town fur Sydney on the .17th August., was lost during a dread ful gale; twetve persons in all, out of twenty-nine on board, perished—namely, Captain Stroyau, Mr. Norman, 2d mate; Mr. Tibbett, 3d mate; .Mr. Gibb s , surgeon; M r . J ones , M r . Kemp, Mr. Greenhill, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Knight, pas sengers; the steward, and two seamen. The influenza, or epidemic catarrh, had made its appearance, affecting both young and old; though severe, it was not of a seriun§ character. The new chief commissioner of the woods and .forests (Lord ' Granville Somerset) has taken up his residence at the mansion of his father-in-law, Lord Carrington, in Whitehall-yard. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.—The custom of " choosing valen tines" was a sport practised in the honses.of the English gentry as early as 1476 • and " Dan-John Lyd gate, " the ;celebrated monk of Bury, alluded to it . in a poe m , written Lot him, " In p rayse o f Queue Caterine." Fynes Moryson, in his " - Itinerarie," says " that ye day was a learefuleharge, for the costlie custome of making such rich and gorgeous presents." .Chaucer alludes to the " inatyin,ge of al the byrdes" on that day: so. Shak espeare, in the Midsummer's Night's Dream :- -" Saint Valentine is here; Begin these wood-birds but to couple now•" The custom of St. Valentine's Day seems to be at present con fined .to that of young people sending or receiving compli mentary or satirical letters, accompanied with a caricature engraving; and to suc'a an extent is this custom carried that in London alone the increase of twopenny-post letters on St. Valentine's , Day last year exceeded 200,000.• . • , MORE FREEDOM OF ELECTION. The catalogue of persecution does not terminate with Mr. O'Connell's enumeration. To Kerry, Cork, Youghal, Tralee, Clonmel, the Queen's County, and Carlow, we have to add Longford, where the most frightening system of intimidation and terror has been established. The two following notices pisted on the chapel doors of Clonbronev, in the latter county, have been just transmitted to us; and tbey show pretty clearly with what degree of security the people of Ireland may venture to exercise that high trust with which the legislature has in vested them. The universality of this system displays the nature of the con spiracy from which it emanates. It is a conspiracy which per vades every part of Ireland, awl is worked by one consistent intelligence. Mr. M'Glin, the person allotted to In the notices, is a Roman catholic, and voted Tor Lord Forbes and Mr. Lefroy. " NOTICES ON THE CHAPEL OF CLONBEONEY, COUNTY OF LONGFORD.—Take notice, that no person will be allowed to M'Gliu's conservative mill ; or, also, no persons will be allowed to work or correspond with the tories, 11 , 1 4 Glin and Hart, Le froy's agents.—Tories! Tories ! 1 down with the Tories and the Tithes." " I do hereby request that no person or persons will work or correspond with those treaters that sold their country for lucre; if any person attempts to do so let them provide th e i r co ffi ns first. You are all aware it is Hart and M`Glinn, Lefroy's castle hacks."—Dublin Evening Mail. MUNIFICSNT GIFT OF HIS MAJESTY.—IiiI Majesty the King has been pleased to grant the suni of £:3,000 sterling from his privy purse towards the erection of an additional wing to the University of Gottingen. A PERSIAN PENSIONER.—I remember, says Tavernier, to have seen one of the King of Persia's porters, whose musta chios were so long that he could tie them behind his neck; for which reason he had a double pension. NUTRITIOUS Fooo.—Onions can never be sufficiently recom mended. T hey possess more nourishment than any other vegetable. It is a well-known fact that a Highlander, with a few raw onions in his pocket, and a crust of bread or a bit of cake, can work or travel to an almost incredible extent, for two or three days together, without any other food. The French are aware of this; the soup de 1' onion is now universally in use after all violent exertions as the best of all restoratives. THb: QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.—By the arrival at Falmouth of the steam-Vessel Monarch, we have received letters and papers from Lisbon to the 7th instant. The Queen's marriage with the Duke De Leuchtenberg was celebrated on the 30th ult., when the usual rejoicings took place on the occasions. The Duke, who is henceforward to go by the title and name of Prince Augustus of Portugal, appears to have met with a cordial re caption among the Portuguese, and is likely to become popular -Times. GLOVES.-It used to be the custom in the south-west of Ire land to slaughter many cows while in calf. The skins of these unborn calves were of extraordinary fineness and delicacy, and from such was prepared the leather of which the celebrated Limerick gloves were made. This practice, however is now almost discontinued, and whatever m er it th e Limerick gloves may still possess is owing to the skill of the .manufacturer and not to the superiority of his raw material.—More than a mil lion eggs are imported weekly into London from France and Flanders for domestic use. And for the manufactures in which they are employed. They are absolutely indispensable in the preparation of white lamb and kid leather; and one reason why the English leather of this description is at present fully equal to the French, is the abundant and consequent cheapness of an article, the demand fur which can never be adequately supplied from our own sources. DEATH OF THE EARL OF DA RNLEY.—We are concerned to state that the Earl of Darnley, who, it will be remembered, some days since was reported to have met with an accident by a blow from an axe which separated two of his lordship's toes, departed this life on Wednesday, at three o'clock, at his seat, Cobham Hall. It appears that tetanus was induced from the effect of the wound, and it was found necessary to call in Sir Benjamin Brodie, who, accompanied by Dlr. Buckley Bolton, consulting surgeon to his lordship, proceeded to Cobham Hall on Tuesday last, and on their arrival sent off for Dr. Farr; but' the symptoms increased rapidly, and, in defiance of every re- Inedv that could be suggested, ultimately proved fatal. His lordship expired in the 40th year of his age, leaving his coun tess, with five children, the eldest of whom, now in his eighth year, succeeds to the title and estates. PUBLIC DINNER TO LORD RAMSAY AND MR. LEA [MOUT H —On Wednesday last a dinner was given to th es e gentlemen. Speaking of the party which assembled on that occasion, the Edinburgh Evening Post says, "For numbers and respectabi lity, the company exceeded any similar display of public feel ing which was ever witnessed in this city. Upwards of 600 gentlemen were present, who came forward spontaneously without the slightest canvassing, and all, with few exceptions, most intimately identified with the prosperity and trade of the city. On this point, however, we need not dilate. We be-. hey; that even our opponents now admit that the great pro portion of. the wealth, rank, and the educated classes of gdin burgh, are supporters of conservative principles; and where these lead, we need hardly say that, in the long run, numbers will follow. The conservative cause is daily receiving acces sions of strength; and here it is evident that on every occa sion when the calm voice of the public is not drowned 6y fac tious clamour, it is decidedly favourable to conservative princi ples." AN IRISH WRDDING.—A wedding took place this week in the County Tipperary, on a scale of profusion w orthy of our hospitable ancestors. The guests assembled on the joyous oc casion amounted to over two hundred, all of whom (except three) rejoiced in the names of Ryan and Foley. That the feast was spread out with no unsparing hand may be inferred from the fact that the table groaned under 1181bs. of beef, 1181bs. of mut ton, with the usual relays of geese, turkeys, ducks, chickens, hams. &c. In order to afford the most plentiful potations, ,th e punch was served up iu cans, and the sugar for the tea iitha.- : sins. Music, which is said "to be the food of' love," lent its invigorating influence to the scene, there being eight pipers and five fiddlers attuning their harmony to the agile evolutions of . those who figured away on the light fantastic toe. Dancing was kept up to an early hour in the morning. —Limerick Star. A _SCOTCH WEDDING.—At a Highland wedding lately, in the Glen of Urquhart, about 400 persons assembled to witness -the celebration of the nuptials, and make merry. All the maidens displayed their snoods and plaids, and about ninety of the young men were dressed in the full Highland gar b . T o grace the festival, there were 200 Scotch pints of whiskey, 60 English gallons of home brewed ale, 2 cows, 18 Highland wed ders, 12 salmon, 36 hens, 10 ducks, 6 turkeys, 30 brace of muir fowl, and C.) black cocks, 50 stones of cheese, 7 stones of butter, 6 bolls of meal baked into cakes, 50 cogs of crowdy, with milk in all its varieties of preparation, and eggs "thick as leaves in Valloinbrosa ;" and, what was best of all, the guests kept up the festivities from Tuesday till Saturday night. SHOWER OF METEORIC STONES.—PALERMO, DEC. 29.—We have received a private letter, giving an accqunt o f a d rea df u l and extraordinary hurricane, which caused terror and destruc tion in the town of Marsala and its environs, in the night of the 10th inst. During,the whole of the day the air had been per fectly tranquil. The night which followed had the same flat tering appearance. The stars and the moon shoue in un clouded splendour. At the approach of the eighth hour before noon, at the time of the lunar eclipse, which took place on the night,.a black spot appeared in the northern horizon, and, rapidly enlarging, let loose, in an instant, a most impetuous tempest. The fury and roaring of the wind, the rolling of the thunder, the rattling of the rain and the hail, accompanied by the incessant glare of the lightning, soon xoused.the inhabitants from their sleep, and filled with consternation those who were unfortunately out of doors. Bat these ordinary phenomena would have produced only the effect usual in such cases, had not the people in their houses thought themselves i n d anger even therefrom the inconceivable voilence with which the build ings were shaken, and the fall of an immense shower as it were of projectiles which rained from heaven, threatening with des truction the roofs, windows, and doors, even of the most solid houses. Foranore than a whole hour this scene of terror con tinued, the hurricane having three times abated, and again re newed its fury. At day break the inhabitants found the roofs and the streets covered, not with common hail, but with stones of ihe size of a common walnut of a spherical or spheroidal form, of a-yellowish colour and extraordinary solidity. In the town the roofs and windows suffered severely. Almost every pane of glass was broken towards the east and the north. The sea was in dreadful commotion, and in the country the broken trees, the quantity of birds found dead on the ground, the injuries sustained by the cattle which were exposed. indicated the consequences of that fatal hour. On the following day the scene was changed. The hurricane was succeeded by excessive cold, which obliged the inhabitants to use the utmost diligence in repairing the damaged one to their houses.—Giurnal della Due Sicilie, :lan. 14. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR, The average price of Brown or Muscovado S ugar , com p u t e d f rom the returns made in the week ending the 10th day of Fehruarr, 1835, is 31s 3d r cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. ei-:litpptng Elitethyme. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13.,-Noon, Wind W.N.W.,.-Fresh breeze. ARRIVED—Lady Rowena, Main, from Charleston, sailed 20th Jan. —Sheffield, Allen, from New York, sailed 2.5 th Jan.—Unicorn, sey, from New Orleans, sailed 6th Jan. • Cumberland, Ashbridge •, and Harmony, 'Salk ed,shence at Puerto Cabello—Lowther, Carr, hence, at Jactnel—llarbinr, Cornforth, g.e hence, at Apalachicola—Eliz a b e th, P o tt s, h ence, at Baltbnore—Ju iter, Webb, henc e , a t B oston —Albi on, from St John, N - Id, is in Dock. Andromeda; anctilosJyn Castle, from London, at New South Wales. Sultana, Scott, 'hence, for Constantinople, was spoken 6th Feb: in lat. 47, long. 9. Martina Johanna, Vandriester, sailed from Ramsgate for this port, lath February/ Margaret, holland, hence for Killybegs; and the Earl Selkirk, Itidib, from Londonderry for Lancaster, are on shore at Islay ; it is expeeted they will be got off without discharging. Three Sisters, Gibbous, from Dungarvon for this port, is stranded at Port Madock. A cask of wine marked "PFT It A" has beml picked up at Sea, near Southport. Naw Yom, Jan. 24.—The Edward, Lornbe, from London, was wrecked at Sydney, New South Wales, during a hurricane, previous to 17th Sept. ; twelve persons drowned. Kt LLALA, Feb. 6.—A large brig, during a gale last night from N.W. went down westward oif Downpatrick Head. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fresh breeze. AanivEn—Huskisson, Mitchell, from Bonny, sailed 14th Nov. and from Fernando Po, Ist Dec—. George IV, Pearce, Puerto Cabello—. Ellep Brooks, Redman, New Orleans, left the Bar 13th Jan.—Reso lution, Murray, New Orleans—Elizabeth Bentley, St John, N B—St George, Carrick s , St And rew--Fi shernian, Gibaut, Messina —Hamilton, Bailey, New York and Holyhead. ALSO ARRIVED. Daisy, Rowland, from Newry--Endeavour, Gre gory, Drogheda-St. Patrick, (steamer) Waterford. Thomas Parsons, Jackson, hence, off Bonny—Renown, sailed from Fernando Po, for Old Calabar, Ist Dec—Meg Merrilies, sailed from Fernando Po, for New Calabar, Ist Dec. Stormont, Ibsester. hence for Demerara, was spoken 28th Jan., in lat. 3. 8, long. 29 —Sovereign, Muir, hence for New York, was spoken 23d Jan. in lat. 37, lo ng . 61 25, leaky - Active, Cullen, hence for tit Michael's, was spoken 12th Feb. off the Smalls. Violante, Tak, , liaferro, from Odessa for this port, went on shore in the Dardanelles, 4th Jan. but was got off the following day, and would be rady to oceed on he 6th an. Eli e zabeth, pr M' Donald, t hence J for Demerarg, was off the Bailees, 11th February. Lowestoffe Cook, hence, at Constantinople—l sa b e ll a . Vi s i n, h ence at Trieste—John Lees, Lees, hence ; Visiter, —; and Maria, —, from Cardiff at Messina. Ocean, Steward, hence for Constantinople, passed the Straits of Messina, 21st January. Ellen Jenkinson, Irvine ; and Mariote, Gra n by, h ence , a t Li s b on. Zante, Winso r , from Leghorn for Zante, passed the Straits of Messina, 14th January. Skeen, Boyd, from Angostura, at Amaterd4m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15.,-Noon, Wind W.N.W.-,Fresh breeze. ARarvan—Parkfield, M'Auley, sailed 17th Jan. ; and Heroine, Hudson, from New Orleans—Dauntless, Grey; and William, Smith, from St Michael's—William Ewing, Garrison, St John, N 1.1-11en rietra, Kinney, Yarmouth, N S,-Montrose, Griffiths, from Demerara and Antigua. Also Mufti:En—Emma, Parry; Brunswick, Laing; Britanoia, and Ballinasloe, (steamers) from Dublin—Mallard, Stone, Teignmouth— Margaret, Allen, Tobermorey—Lucy End, Wilson, Tralee—Hope, Cork—Gipsy, (steamer) Waterford—Earl Roden, (steamer) Dundalk—liiberma, (steamer) Belfast—Green Isle, (steamer) Drog heda—Scotia, --, Dublin—Clyde, and John Wood, (steamers) Glasgow,-Mary Ann, Gage, Yarmouth,-Clementon, Newby, Irons Mary port. Princess Vittoria, Paul, hence, at New Orleans—Bona Fide, Brown, hence, at Salonica. . _ Ann, Smith ; and Zior, Toft, from Odessa, at Constantinople. The Somerset, Hunt, was driven on shore near Carlingford Bar, 11th inst.—she was assisted off with damage, and proceeded to Newcastle. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Fresh breeze. ARRIVED—The Orosirabo, Bartlett, from New Orleans—Elizabeth, Ogilv3r, Apalachicola: (sailed 12th Jan.)—Jamaica, Cunningham, Sa. vannah—Beverley, Lawson, St. John's, N. B.; (sailed 22d Jan.) ALso ARRIVED—The Rose, M'Culloch, from Strangford—George, Savage, Portaferry—Queen Adelaide, (stearner,) Londonderry —Cum. berland, (stoamer,) Cork—lmposter, Strong, Whitehaven. The George, Periam, hence, at Exeter, in four days; left this.port on Tuesday, the 10th, and arrived on Saturday, the fith instant, after departure off Dublin, accomplished her passage in 42 hours. Rosendale, Ware, from London, at Hobart Town. North Briton, Morrison; from Leith, at Hobart Town, and sailed' •20th Aug. for Sydney, New South Wales. Independence, Nye, hence for New York, was spoken 2d Jan., in lat. 48, long. 17 ; six days out. Dido, Forshaw, hence for Africa, was off Scilly, 3d instant. Earl, Cairncross, from Antwerp for this port, at Falmouth. Susan, - , from Trinidad, off Savannah. Gem, Makinson, and Bean Ideal, Kingston, hence, at Lisbon. Vesper, Hunt, from New Yhrk, at Belfast. Seahorse, Williams , and William and Robert, Drake, from St. John, N. 8., and Judith and Hester, Seymour, hence for Fans], at Cove. George Canning, Winn, hence - for Alexandretta, off Cove. The Comalla, Miller, for Bahia, was run foul of last night in the river, by a flat, and had her bowsprit carried away. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEI3RUARY 16, 18,35. Wind at Holyhead N.N.W.--Blowing fresh. Off point imias., inward bound, No. 92, Thomas Tucker, 88, at 9 a.m. Importo. AFRICA. Alacrity, Barnes, fmLarache, Coast of Barbary, with 181 b ags wool, J Carver and co-3 bas leeches, said Master—S Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Mary 13rade, English, fm Bahia, with 1333 bags cotton, 1 hx flow ers, .2250 coker nuts, 260 planks 36 hf planks and 15 short planks rose wood, 50 cs sugar, 128 bags coffee, Order-3 bags gum copal, OW.- borne and DobbS-1 brl tapioca, Jones, Mann ancico—P Dk George IV, Pearce, fm Puerto Cabello, with abt 200 t copper ore, J Bibby and co-8 bales cotton, Order— KDk UNIT STTES Ellen Brooks, Redman, fin ED New O rl eans, . with 624 hales cotton, Keil! and Courant-657 do, J Smith and Son-228 do, J Cook & Sons —221 do, Prder-58 do, Crary, Fletcher and co-10 bris 9 t horn tips, 4 pkgs furs, 2 bales deer skins, T Martin—P Dk Unicorn, Lindsay. fm New Orleans, with .175 bales cotton, Order .p,-777 do, W and J Brown and co-201 do, Keill and Conrant-396 dO, Roskell, Ogden and co-173 do,• W Porde and co—W Dk Resolution Murray, fin New Orleans, with 578 hales cotton. Wain wright and Sh'els-161 do, Martineau. Smith and co-377 do, Lang• trys and co-214 do, .1 Smith and Sons—P Dk Hamilton, Bailey, fm New Fork, with 388 bales cotton, Dennis tour], Mackie and co-100 do, 700 tea flaxseed, Malcornson, Bell Sc co —lOO tea flaxseed, 'Wright and Carter-200 do, Order-85 tcs 30 brls do, W Lindsay—G Dk Sheffield, Allen, fin New York, with 185 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-311 do, Wainwright and co---507 do, Phelps and co -2 es conts unkn, Baring, Bros and co-. -1 ble do, .E Frodsham-1 peel do, 0 0 Unsworth-1 bx do, Bailey Bros-1 do, 2 iron plates, 1 pee iron, W Duncan and Son—P Dk Hyde Park, Snow, fin Savannah, with 1271 hap cotton, Order -57 do, Molyneux, Taylor and co-252 do, W Bentley, Son and co— P Dk Lady Rowena, Main, fin Baltimore and Charleston, with (fin Bal timore) 180 brls chromate of iron, Cropper, Benson and co—(from Charleston) 230 hales cotton, Sands and co-102 do, Order-9 do, W Stuart-579 do, 10 pitch pine planks, Lodge, Prichard and co-1 peel coots unkn, 650 brls t ar , A Taylor and co—Q Dl(' Virginia, Sinclair, fm Apalachicola, with 822 bales cotton, T Wil son and co-75 do, Order.-0 Dk Lintin, Taylor, fin Savannah, with 1310 bags 200 bales cotton, Or der-42 hales do, Waddington, llolt and co-45 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-101 bagsTayl and co—P Dk almarnock, Macfarlane, n New York. with 5 tea 1 hrl bees' wax, alit 28 t fustic, T Jefferys— 19 bales wool, Baring Bros-38 do, T Firth —4OO do, Martineau, Smith & co -268 bales cotton, T& J D Thornely —2 do, Willis and Swainson-15 t barwood, 'l' Wiggin-1 sin cochi neal, J and G Camphell-2260 bdls rattans, alit 116 t fustic, 20 cs gum copal, Order—G Dk Elizabeth, Callender, fm Charleston, with 560 bales cotton, Order ---628 do, W and J Brown and co-88 do, Jlt Greaves—P Dk Dalhousie Castle, Toole, fm Charleston, with aht 8500 cane reeds, 8 t 10 c fustic, said Master—abt 49 t logwood, C Humberston and co -101 hales cotton, Sands, Hodgson and co-330 do, Order-6 do, D Wil liams--185 do, Waddington, - Holt and co-400 do, T Wilson and co— -139 do, Ihf tee rice, W Stuart—Q Dk Byron, Akennan, fm New Orleans, with 1443 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-190 do, Booth, Dixon and co-91 do' T M•Tear sod, co-167 do, G Green and co—G.Dk Warsaw, Hills, fin Charlesto n , with 1379 bales cotton, Order-10(l do, W and J B rown an d co -28 do, W C Mohnen:L-1 bx shells, W Stuart-57 pigS iron, for Rxportation—W Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Elizabeth Bentley, Robertson, fm St John, N B. with 21 ps birch and 826 ps fir timber, c 22 deals and deal ends, 861 c staves, 6 fins lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co—B Dk A John, Warnock, fm St Michael' s, ZORES. with 533 boxes oranges, M erg .zier—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Camilla, Collings, fm Messina and Terra Nova, with (from Terra Nova) abt 73-t brimstone, J Sloss and co—The part of the cargo from Messina landed at Belfast—G Dk Dart, Ditcham, fm Leghorn, with 22, bales tow, 65 bales hemp, 3 'bales sponges, 3 es 20 blocks marble, 2 bales retd goods, S & J High field-5 jars 10 hf jars oil, W Grey-4 es alabaster, Yates and Cox -50 bxs argots , Jones, Mann and co-2.5 jars 35 hf jars oil, E Boultbe e —5 jars 5 - hf jars do, 1 bx 100 dhle brls anchovies, Prichard Bros-3 kgs anchovies, 1 ble retd goods, J Bibby and co-1 ble waste silk, C Manziauo-L2O bxs candles, 10 es alabaster, 2 pps whisky retd, 8 blocks marble. 1 brl anchovies, 202 bas oil, 4 bales cotton, 2 cks minerals, 1 hie retd goods, 1 bx maccaroni, 1 cse wine, 11 bales wool, 22 bales silk waste, 22 cs heads, 4 cks argots, abt 8 t brimstone, 2 cks skins, cs.straw, 82 cks boracic acid, 2cs paste, Order—S Dk LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEURUARY 16. The supplies of each , article have been moderate from Ireland. The Wheat trade has •been extremely dull during the past week, and the business done to a small extent at barely the prices of Tuesday. Cats have also been in moderate demand. Flour has 'continued a depressed sale, and except for the established marks this market may be con sidered lower. -There has been little done - in Oatmeal. Barley and Beans fully support their price. WHEAT, ;Ili 701 b• a d a d English, new red, .5 11 0 6 6 Do. old 6 0 .. 6 7 Do. new white , 6 6.. 7 4 Do. old 6 8 .. 7 6 Scotch, white 5 6 .. 6 la Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 0 .. 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 Rirm it Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 • Ocressa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 4 10 .. 6 4 Do. white %. 5 6.. 6 10 Bonded Wheat .. 3 6.. 4 6 RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 30 0 .. 34 0 Do. in bond .... 0 0 .. 0 0 BARLEY, wimp. qr. English, Malting... 33 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding.6olh 34 0 .. 39 0 Irish, Malting, do. 3 10 .. 4 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 7 .. 3 II Foreign, d. p. do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. in bond.., 0 0.. 0 . 0 OATS, it 451 b. English, new .... 0 0.. 0 .0 Do. Old 0 0 .. 0 0 .Scotch, 3cc. new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0".. 0 0 OATs , 4fe 4.Stb, s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 2 10 3 0 Do. old do. Do. prime, 42115 Do. do. old 3 2.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond . 0 0.. 0 0 PEASE, 4, imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BRANS, 41) . 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 MALT, 4y imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, IM. qr. Red White Ftot; It, 2801 b. English, line ... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, gds, new Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 OATMEAL, 41* 2401 b ERLOISI}, new 0 0 'lrish, new Do. old 24 0 .. 95 0 IBRAN, 4 24tb..... 0 11 .. 1 1 .4:Markets. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FsanuAßY 13. IThere has been a fair demand for SUQAR, which having been met freely by holderS, prices have given way 6d rd ls 49 0 cwt. on brown and middling qualities; the sales amount to 900 hhds..B.P. 1,000 bags Bengal have also been disposed of at 64s 'd 655, and 2,200 bags Mau ritius at 56s a 60s IP cwt. In . Foreign the only sale is a small lot damaged yellow Havana at 23s 6d r eNTL—Ab_put 120. puns. or Deme rara MoLasses have been taken at the quotations..—COFPEE.—The Tn irket for Plantation is,very barely supplied ; the quotations are fully supported,, but the sales do not exceed 60 casks of Jamaica. Of Foreign, 350 bags ordinary to good Brazil brought 47s 6d (id 53$ Sit cwt. —ln COCOA nothing done.-1,200 bags East India GINGER sold at 29s to 29s 60 4P cwt,, and 350 bags PEPPER at 50 4' lb,.—ln PIMENTO, no sales.-1,100 bags of East India RICE have been sold (chiefly yellow) at lOs fid Ils 6d 4' cwt. There has been a good inquiry for Rum, and nearly 350 puns. have been sold at 2s .20 per gallon for common Leewards, Is Id rii) 3s 00 for good and fine Demerara, and Is 3d 3s 70 4' gallon for Jamaica. TE.I.-At a public sale on Thursday, a small cargo, ex Perseverance, direct from Canton, was offered, and nearly ail sold; comprising 592 packages Bohea, 1,875 ditto Congou, 127 ditto Simehong, 3o dim, Twankay, 426 ditto Hyson, 175 ditto Orange Pekoe ; the quality of the Congou and Bohea, particularly one chop of the former, was fully equal. if not superior, to any parcel of free-trade Tea yet imported into the kingdom; generally the prices obtained we'd quite equal to the late advanced rates paid in London, and one chop . Congou sold 2d Op 3d , Ift lb higher. The first sale consisted of 592 packages Bohea, Congou packages sold, duty paid, at 3s 6d 3s 6d. equal to 2s 2s Old us bond; 1,180 packages Congou, one chop at 2s 2#l e 2s 3#d; another is Old j is Old, and a few small chops at 2s Old ( 2s 6ld ; r 27 packages called Souchong (but considered Catnpoi, and consequently duty doubtful,) withdrawn ; :5 chests Twankay at es 51d rri 2s 6d, 15b chests Ilyson, one chop at 2s 9d 4 2s Old, the rest at 315 10d e 3s 101 d tf" lb. The second sale comprised 695 chests Congou, one chop sold at 2s 41d 4i) 2s sid ; a small chop at 2s Gd 2s and the best chop 2s 8d rdes 81(1 ; 175 boxes Orange Pekoe at 1104 is Id; 176 packages Hyson at 2s Old e3s 3d 45 , lb. There were also offered and sold 250 packages Ilyson; 675 Congou, 63 Caper Congou, 106 Orange Pekoe, imported via Bombay; Hyson sold at is fid ra Is 41d, Congou Is to is 6d, Caper Con sou at Is 4d 4 Is lid, Orange P e k oe is 6ld e 2s Id lf" lb. The quotations are advanced in conformity to the sales now reported. Several parcels were likewise offered for exportation only, but nearly all withdrawn. • The public sales of INDIGO were very fairly attended to-day ; the quantity brought forward was 331 chests, of which 173 chests were disposed of at prices ranging from-as 541 rid 6s 3d, which was quite upon a par with the advance recently established in London for ordinary and middling consumers, but 'gather below those rati.s for the better descriptions.—There has been more inquiry for SAFFLOWER and COCIIINEAL, and of the fOrmer 53 bales have been taken at Li 13s to £6 2s 6d 47 cwt, and for the latter an advance of fully 6d 4f , ' lb has .been paid, 40 serops of silver realising from 8s e 8s 6d Of' lb, duty paid. —By auction, 28 chests of Lac the have sold at lid I.fid, and 35 chests Siteu. LAC at 107 s 6d 4 1205.—b9 casks of TINCAL are reported at 725, in bond.—The sales of SALTPETRE have been trifling. —22 a has been paid for 200 bags NITRATE of SODA. • Di, awoons..—The demand for all kind; has been: moderate ; of Cam peachy Loowoon about 50. tons sold at £B, 20 of lama.iea at £5 5s to £5 los; 60 tons of Cuba Pusuc brought £7 10's_ 6 £7. 15s, 100 of Savanilla £4 I.os 4? ton ; a small parcel of Lima Nicnal.UnA WOOD at £l7 e £2O; about 30 tons of Red SANDERS Wool) sold at £8 15s e £9, and a few tons, of Carawoon at £l6.—The TURPENTINE market has deelined 2d 6 3d if" cwt., 12s 9d e 12s 10d having been accepted for 1,370 brls.; the quality of the parcel sold it 12s 10d , was fair, but that at .12s 9d was only ordinary.—American TAR is steady at previous prices, but there is none in first hands.—The sales . of Pot and Pearl ASHES hive been very limited • of Montreal Pot 130 brim. only have been sold at 355, and 60 brls. of Montre a l P ear l a t 36s.—The demand . for-sowing } LAxszED has become rather mere 'and prices scarcely suppOited*: 450 h,h.ds. New York have been disposed of at 84s 6 85s V! hhd.—A few bags Dutch red CuivinisEno brought 655. Nothing lone in BEE.S' WAX..--QUERCITRON BARI( iStBI4 of sale.—The sales of line.s are* more extensive; but generally at rather lower Niel's; consisting of- 2,000 Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow at 74d 81d, 200 dry Brazil at 60,:3,600 - dry salted ditto at 5d e 51.1, 4,0 0 dry East Ndia Kips at 61d, 2,000 sa lt e d B uenos A yres a t 41d e 410, 'rob ditto ew Yorl; at 330 e 30, 200 ditto Montreal, heavy, at 410, and 1,080 ditto Quebec zit '330 Wits; 'also - 180 dry Buenos Ayres Horsellides at Os W rcd lOs 20 each.-:-.-No sales in House Hata or OAK BARK.—In Neuria'Sims the sales are 2 bales, averaging 24 1-10 to 261 W.. per 4 dozens, at 10s 5d (6 4os 6(1, 10 bales 201 6 231(.1 lbs. at 31s 3d ro, 37s ld, 12 hales 363 6 1930 lbs. at 21s 3d .6 . 28 s 3d, and 2 hales 61d e 71d lbs. at Ts 6d 48s 9d .0 5 ' dozen.—At the public sale of-HORNS to-day, 12,000 prime Rio Grande Ox, 20 to 201 oz., sold at 72s 6d 674 s 6d, 40,000 Buenos Ayres from 25s 6 30a - for 11Tht, and 455 16 5. s bd 4r 123 for heavy ; also 35 tons State Tips at 32s 6d 633 s 6d, 10 tons Buffalo Tips at 17ste 21s, and 15 tons of Buffalo Horns at 17s 3d 6 181 .11" cwt.—The business in TOBACCO consists Of 150 hhds., 50 of which have been taken on speculation, and the remainder by the home-trade ; the market continues very firm. MEDITERRANEAN ERODUCE.—The demand for BatstsTox continues good, and upwards of 500 tens have been sold during the week et full prices. —No sales worthy of notice have been reported in Sumsc.—There has been more inquiry for AaaoLs and CREAM of TARTAR, but nothing of consequence has been done.---MADDRIta con . - tinue dull of sale.—For MADDER ROOTS there has been some demand, at about the-previous prices.-100 tons good Smyrna VA LON IA offered b auction and withdrawn, were afterwards sold at £l3 15s Q £l3 17s 6d.—Ouvs OIL has been lees in request, but without any variation in prices worthy of notice ; the sales of the week have been only about .10 to 40 tuns, at the quotations.—Part of the recent import of Coo Ott has been sold from the quay at £26 its, bein g g , an' advance of 115 s per tun, at which price but little is offering. —SEAL OIL is in limited request at the prices quoted.—LINSEED OIL is more inquired for, and holders now ask an advance of is g Is 6d 4r cwt.—Tale RAPE steady at 51s, with a fair demand.—The principal holders of PA LM OIL having declined selling at the present rates, has given a firmness to the mar ket, which may probably produce some advance ; the sales of the week are about 200 tons at £25, including about 60 tons damaged at £23 ss* £23 17s 6d gt ton.—OlL of TURPENTINS is in ~ ,0 0d request. —ln FLAX and /time we have no alteration to notice..—The reduction . which has taken place iu the price of TA.Li.ow has caus?d more inquiry for the article, and a fair business has been done this week in yellow Candle, but other descriptions are not inquired for. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEBRUARY 13. The business done in Cotton this week has been only to a moderate extant, and holders of the middle and inferior qualities of American have met the demand at clf lb decline, while Brazil are saleable generally at id id cir lb advance; other kinds fully maintain last week's prices. 300 American, 300 Surat, 350 Bahia, and 150 Egyptian have been taken on speculation, and 300 Surat and 100 La Guayra for export. ID IMPORTS OP COTTON, M this day inclusive. lof the week. 22d (426 d 12 -- 18 9 -- 11 8i -- 91 9 -- 11 9 -- 12 131 -- 14 134 -- 134 101 -- 121 134 -- 14 111 -- 0 121 0 -- 13 -- 0 104 -- 0 101 -- 12 0 -- 0 0 -- 0 0 -- 0 164 -- 174 6i -- 81 0 -- 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 IMPORTS. Prvsly. this Year I ' looos }10892 3470 ACCOUNT OF SALES AI From the 7th inst. DtSCRIPTIONS. Sea Island Georgia.-- Stained Ditto... Upland Ditto Alabama Mobile 1 New Orleans .. • Pernambuco Aricati and Ceara I Bahia and Magaio Maranham Sawginned Para.. Demerara and c•stbice,' Barbados, . . CJmmon West: India... Itahama Carthagena . Smyrna ... Egyptian Surat and Madras ... Bengal ...... Per public sale this day, Surat Demerara St. Vincent Peruvian The sales on Saturday were 3 Surat. To-day 3,000 bags are sa than those of Friday. Prvsly IthisYearl 12472. Monday Erening, 161 k February. ,000 bags, of which about 1,200 were lid to the trade, at prices rather easier LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. 16. There is much animation in our dry Butter market, and much business has been done, in some instances at higher rates. Pickled Butter has improved, and we advance our quotations accordingly. Both Beef and Pork are in steady demand, and the price of each is confidently expected to advance, In Bacon, Lard. or Hams, we can not note any alteration, either in price or demand. 5. BUTTER.—Belfast 74 0 ea 76 0 per cwt. Banbridge 6O 0 68 0 Colerain 66 0 68 0 Sligo 66 0 0 0 Derry 66 0 (7.8 0 Waterford, Limerick . Cork Do. pickled gds, new 75 6 77 0 Do. dry 3ds, new Newry 5B 0 60 0 Do. dry Ist, new — Dundalk 6O 0 0 0 Carlow 5l 0 7 4 0 --- BRIM—New Prime Mess 95 0 102 6 per tierce. New India, 105 0 110 0 Botta . Do. BACON, new Do. old -- DRY Hams 43 0 45 0 W lt7 Do - LAU/I.—Firkin 45 0 47 0 Bladdered • 45 0 48 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, FEB. 16,. i. d. s. d. Hay 0 8 Q New Hay 0 7 Otuver nay - Straw, Wheat 0 4 Oat 0 3 Barley Green Clover 0 0 ....'.....- Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 2 - 1 1 - Turnips Carrots... 26 0 - Mangle wurzle. 16 0 ... . Manure 6 6 7 0 --- AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL PROM IRELAND. From the 9th to the 14th inst. inclusive. Cows 1 Calves I Sheep I Lambs ' I I Goats Pip I Horses Mules 1317 1 25 2302 1 65,5 15 4640 640 4240 820 I' E 1 17, JB3 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, FEB. 16, 1839; Per dhow. Liverpool Coal Gas 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 190 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 47 10 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto ' 100 106 10 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Liue ditto 2O —5, 0 0. St. Helens and Runcorn Gap dittO lOO 70 0 0 . Leicester and Swannington ditto. 5O 52 10 0, Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway / 38 23 10 0, and Canal . Leeds and Selby R a il way Grand Junction ditto 2O 23 10 0. London and Birmingham ditto 25 28 10 0 Bank of Liverpool - lO 14 2 6 Bank of, Manchester 25 31 7 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank lO 16 5 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 12 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 27 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks . Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 315 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 11 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England 7lO 712 6 .LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 14. This day's market was attended by about an average Friday's assem blage of buyers, but they being, for the most part, induced, by the abundant quantities of English Wheat, Barley, Oats, Malt, and Flour, to deal sparingly, except at somewhat reduced prices, while the sellers seemed rather disposed to hold forward, till Monday, than to submit to any abatement, trade was, with each description of Grain, as also with Malt and Flour, very dull, at Monday's and Wednesday's prices. Some of the buyers were, however, of opinion that wholesale pareels of Wheat, Malt, Flour, and Barley, might be purchased at a somewhat reduced currency before the market closed. Wht. 1 Brl AVERAGE yd Of the weel- 45 2 33 Of 6 weeks, regulliting duty 40 7 31 Duty on Foreign . . . .46 8 15 ly. Oats. I Rye. 'Ens. 1 Pew. scl sells dlsd 84 23 6 0 01 36 5 39 9 41 21 11 31 8' 36 6 4O 11 415 31 22 8115 6 9 6 CORN FO THE WORKHOUSE. THR LAST WEICK Wheat' Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans Peas English 5595 6461 6?.65 962 / - 944 2;5- Scotch Irish --t 624 - 30310 • Brit. COlonies Foreign lERICAN 715113E14 7 ebruary 16, 1835. DUTIES } s3s. y load. of 50 feet. (108. 4f load (450 ft. 6s. V load of 50 feet. £44 r 120, £2 537/1 £2lox. Vl2O .£lll e £22 V 120. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER URA D. Int R WERE. _lBl5 Is. 7ld 46 8 5 — lBO2 Is. 110.-- £1 176 1 5 January 21, 1R35 January 25. 1834 More 13 Less 51d. Less 29 13 0 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending February 3, 1835 2277 families per week £273 1 2 February 2, 1834 . 2367 - Less 90 Less . £0 16 11 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. I Mrtr. Ern. I lit. Fe:tirals, R. M. M. M. P. I. Tuesday l7 1 127 149 19 2 Mercury south 1h.16 Wednesday -18 ! 1 212 235 18 4 Luther i1ied,1546. Thursday l9 259 325 17 3 t Venus smiths 9h. 4m. Friday 20 353 423 16 0 Voltaire born, 1694. Raturaay 21 456 532 14 7 Cranmer burnt, 15.16. SUNDAY —22 611 651 i 13 5 Sexagesima Sunday. Monday 23 731 8 9 12 10 Length of Night 13h. Mercury south 1h.16m. evn. Luther i1ied,1•546. Venus smu•hs 9h. 4m. morn. Voltaire born, 1694. Crarimer burnt, 1556. Sexagesima Sunday. Length of Night 13h. 16m. MARRIED. In the vicinity of Connersville, Indiana, by the Iron. J. M. Tread way, Mr. Isaac Marts, to Miss Lavinia M'Cormick, and by the same, at the same time and place, Mr. Moses Marts, to Miss TO - Atha M'Cor mick, all of that county. Messrs. Isaac and Moses are twin brothers the Misses Lavinia and Tabitha are twin sisters. The first pair are the older born, and the second pair the younger born. The brothers were born on the 27th of May, 1812 ; the sisters were horn on the 27th May, 1816; all were married on the 27th day of May, 1834. The brothers• resemble each other so nearly, as also the sisters, that Judge T. saga it puzzled him exceedingly to tell which was which. On Wednesday, the 21st ult., at New Church, Pendle, Thornat, son of Mr. Henry Whittaker, Ranelagh-street, in this town, to Jane,. youngest daughter of John Dixon, Esq., of New Church. Same day, at Barton Church, Captain Daniel Laidman, youngest son of J. Laidman, Esq., banker, Penrith, to Miss Lancaster, only daughter of the late Samuel Lancaster, Esq., of Benlab-house, Eltsp. water. On Friday, the 3 . /th ult., at Workington, Captain Joseph Jenkiissort: of the John Foster, of this port, to Miss M. Moupliey. On Wednesday, the 4th instant, at Stockport, 11dr.R illiam Burgess. of St. Helen's, to Miss Margaret Harrop, of Stockport. On Sunday, the Eth instant, at St. Anne's Church, Mr. Wm. Oakes. jun., Mount Pleasant, to Miss Reyes, Ellenborough-street. Same day, at Trinity Church, Mr. John' Fagan, to Miss Ellen M'Mannan. On Wednesday last, at Walton, by the Rev. Mr. Bvrainson, Mr. O_ Dickson, to Miss Eliza Symonds. On Thursday last, at Kendal, by the Rev. John Hudson, M.lt., ward E. Greenhow, Esq., to Miss Bowness, sister of Mr. ROwnell4- artist, of Liverpool. On Sunday last, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Joseph Fogg, cart— owner, to Mrs. Parry, widow of Mr. John Parry, marine stor.e..ltaler_ Key-street. DIED. On Monday, the 28th December last, at Puiey Ilan Estate, Tem, Jamaica, after a very serious and lingering fit of illness, Moses, son or Moses Benson, Esq., Smithdown-lane, aged. 26. At Shatholme, near Doncaster. at the atlranced age , of 106 y -ears, Miss Anne Hatch, a maiden lady. In the Ilospital of La Rochefoucauld, at Petit Montrone, aged 101, a man named Dufau. Ile fought under the Duke de Richelieu, at Port Mahon, in 1756. Until his last illness, he experienced none of the infirmities of old age. On the 12th of N'avember last. in South Africa, Mr. J. Long, fbrmerly of Manchester, and brother to Mr. Samuel Long, collector, of Salford. On Wednesday, the Nth December last, Mr. Dennis•M•Kinlay, of Sheans, near Balh•castle, aged 117 years. On Sunday, the 18th ult., at Douglas,. isle of Man, in the alth year' , of her age, Eliza, with of Li. P. Holme, M.D., late a Manchester. On Tuesday the 20th ult.,.at,NeW York, Mr. Charles Herbe7t Stan ley, a native of Bridgenorth, Shropshire. On Wednesday, the 21st ult., aged T years and Smmonths, Mr. Alex ander Conley, a native of Socttand, but for the most part of his life a respectable and highly esteemed inhabitant of New York. On Thursday, the 22d tilt., aged fd years, Mrs. Gray, relict of Mr_ Charles Gray, bookseller. Same day, at New York, Serjeant Andrew Waliace, aged 105. On Friday, the 23d ult., aged 47 years, Mr. Thonnts.Jannion, son or the late Kerfoot Jannion, Esq. of Runcorn. On Wednesday, the 28th ult., after a short illness, at the house of her father, John Bell Crompton, Esq in Derby, Jane, the wife of Lorenzo Kirkpatrick Hall, Esq, On Thursday, the 29th ult., at Leaurnarts, the Rev. W. Rnberts, M.A., rector of Llanbeulan. Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 46., Mr. Lawrence Mariner, publican. On Sunday, the /st instant, at Ttrocnyarcl, in the 101st year of his age, Mr: Edward Davies. On Thursday, the Met instant, at Southport, aged 3 years, John, sorn of Mr, John Walton, tea-dealer: On Friday, the 6th instant, at Earl's Court, Erompton, the Hon. Georgian Lady Ponsonby, widow and relict of Major-General the. Sir Hon. Sir William Ponsonby, K. CAI. Same day, after a long illness, aged 34, Isabella, the wife of Mr. James Rutherford, of Wavertree. Slime day, the Rev. John Hughes, rector of Llansaintiraid, near. Corwen. Merionethshire. On Saturday, the :th instant, in the 50th year of her age, Harriet,. wife of Mr. John Williams, joiner and builder, great Homer-street. On Monday, the 9th: instant, 51azy,. relict of fetes Patten Bold, litaqt: of Bold, in this county. On Tuesday last, at Wistanstow Rectory, Shropshire, in the 21th year of her age, Alice, wife of E. C. Swainson, Esq. Same day, Fanny, relict of the late Captain Prici, a native of Whit by, Yorkshire. On Wednesday last, at Bath, M rs, Poole, tate of Chester. On Thursday last, at York Terrace, Regent's Park, Mary, second daughter of Robert Small, Esq. Same day, after a short illness, Miss Hannah Whitlow. of gie Nor ton Arms, Latchford, Warrington, in her 21st year. As an affectionate and dutiful daughter, she died deeply lamented by her parents, and much regretted by all who knew her. Same day, at the house of Mr. Smith, solicitor, Evertor, after a fest days' illness, Miss Beddoes, aged 19, eldest daughter of Mr. G. Bed does, Silyington, Shropshire. Same day, after a long illness, aged 47, Mr. Nathan Broadhurst, whose name will be familiar to our Manchester readers in connexion with the open-air and Sunday meetings so prevalent about three years ago. On Friday last, in Mount-street, Mr. John Inglis, aged 54 year,. On Saturday last, at his residence Blair-street, John Manby, Esq. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ,AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD I'ATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received be Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; • Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane : Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond. 27, Lom bard-street: at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Minciug-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corthill ; Chapter Coffee-housy, Pater-noster-row ; and North and South Americah Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr, M*Pltun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchang e= Street, and Mr . Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Maile. Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke. Pilot-office, Prelton ; an Mr. Coope, 33, • Untott-street, Birmingham. IMPORTATION OF WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Alll LIVIIRPOOL 4 J C. s. d. £. a. d. TIMBER, 4Y cubic foot, Riga Dantziz Memel" 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec .. . ... - Red Pine 0 1 9 .0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4 . foot of 2 Inch. Danteig Deck ' '0 0 4 0 0 4 American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3# DEALS, 4f• standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 - 0 n 17 0 0 Dantzic& Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 330 35230 11430 41010 6740 4960 3920 6354 7321 3935 39 572 .~~