The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-24 00:00:00

pfter ;even' o'clock in the evening, the chimney of a house two dears fram his took fire. An' alarm was given, :tad the fire was extinguished. A ladder Was procured, and he and prisoner went . tarn't tire roof. Requested prisoner to come down several tithes, tat he ( pr isoner) remained on the roof for nearly an hour and shelf after the fire was extinguished. Prisoner: said he was afraid the fire would break out :Toil), an 1 stood leaning against the chimney, appareutly in deep thought. It was a dark night and vei-v Windy, and he was afraid prisoner would fall off the roof. Went up and down the 1 older several times to persuade the prie Liter to cone down. and told him that there was not a sperk of fire remaining. Generally found him standing in the same position, leaning against the chimney.. At last succeeded in getting him persuaded to come down. Passed -the prisoner in the street next morning between eight and nine o'clock, and 'observed that he had a very wild look about hint. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Arc' kiil.6Y.—The chimney that was on fire was only a few yards from the prisoner's house. There wag some apprehension that the fire would spread. When sober prisoner was generally. a decent, quiet, goad tempered man, and a good neighbour. It was when he was drunk that he got rough. Prisoner used to come frequently into his house to time the compliments of the day, and ask what time it was, but did not :say much. Was never guilty of a,ny act of violence or rudeness either towards him (witness) or his wife. Prisoner's eves were wonderfully different when he was drunk from what they were now. In the last bee or three years prisoner had nlways . wild appearance, drunk or sober. Prisoner s ometimes talked in a wild strain when he appeared to be sober. Had heard him knocking the things about in the house. II ad never drank along with prisoner. By Mr. COTTINGIIAM.—Prisoner sometimes talked in a-ram bling way, and (lid not seem to know what he was about. Mr. B iron PARKS.-Vas he under any delusion ?—He used to talk to his children in such a manner that he might have been a child himself, and used great freedom with them. .Do yon know of any delusion, of his mistaking things for real ities which had no existence?—l cannot say. • Do you think his mind was so affected as nut tq know that murder was a crime ?—Sometimes. Do von mean when he was sober ? I cannot say. Hat;e you seen enough of his conduct to enable you to form an opinion on that subject ? I considered that the man was not in his senses from his rambling manner of talking. Can you give us•an instance ? I cannot. Did any medical man attend him to your knowledge? There teaseepe: at one time. Da You know his name ? To the best of my recollection it was Marshall. •Is he. here ? Ido not know. • Michael Murray, a plasterer, in the employ of 14ir. Gibing, stated that on Tuesday, the 11th of October last, he was employed • of the prisoner's house making some repairs, and was three or four days about the job. On the 15th he was fixing a grate in the cellar. Prisoner was with him, and made him put it up and pull it down several times. From the way prisoner talked about fixing the grate did not think he was in his right mind. Prisoner talked in a simple sort of way. Ile said he had been a trades man himself, and that once, when he was apprentice to a joiner, he haul cut .a carpenters' axe in two with a tennant saw. Could• not say whether prisoner was drunk at the time, but he appeared to have had liquor. Went away that night when the prisoner was out, an prisoner ran after him about a quarter of a mile threigh the streets in the rain, with his coat off, to make :him' (witness) come back and get some bread and cheese and ale. Saw prisoner on Tuesday morning, the 17th, about seven r m a ek. Prisoner told him that there had been a dreadful fire the night before, and that they had had the engines. Did not not thiuk he was sober at the time. eThomas Wood, a watchmaker, had known the prisonerseven teen or eighteen years. and lived in the saute street, directly opposite to him. - On 'Thursday night , the 16 th of October, Itetween nine and ten o'clock, the prisoner came into his house and talked as if there had been .a tremendous fire, and half the street had been burned down. Psis ter said they might have fetched all the engines in the town, M. the fire might have been of very serious consequence. He then stopped short, and after a pause, said to his (witness's) wife, "Silence! Bolt the door, mother!" And said nothing more about the fire, Prisoner went out a minute or two afterwards without saying anything more. Thought he was not in his senses at the time. One Sunday forenoon, about twelve months ago, at dinner time, saw the prisoner bring out five or six shovels full of burning cinders and throw them in the street. Had seen him repeatedly in a state of intoxication. On one occasion saw him drink four glasses of rum and water before breakfast. Prisoner had come to him in the 'morning and asked if he (witness) had heard him making a noise the night before. On such occasions prisoner hoped he haul given no offence, and said he was not in his proper senses. Thought Lim a man not in his proper senses at all times. When affected by liquor he was very violent. , Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant ATcsient.e.y.—When pri soner drank the four glasses of .rum and water he was not violent. When not under the influence of liquor prisoner would some times talk like other men. Never saw him commit an act of violence when sober. Prisoner had three or four houses in the neighbourhood which he called his own. There was some ap prehension that the fire would spread. John Itagerson, recalled by the JuDGE.—An engine might have been ordered on the night of the fire, and came part of the way ; but he (witness) did not see any. He was there the whole time. . Samnel.Park, formerly captain of a coasting vessel, but now a master cooper, residing at Parkgate, said that the prisoner's family resided next door to him, and that he had knowu the p.isoner from his boyhood. .They were always considered a flighty family. - The witness hire told a long rambling story about his having been at Cork with his vessel when the Second Laneasnire arrived there, and his having recognised the pri soner. whom he took on board his own vessel, and about his havin,g seen him again two or three years afterwards, butdid not mention anything tending to show the prisoner's state of mind at theenne: • He then stated that about twelve months ago he saw the prisoner walking backwards. and forwards on the beach at Parkgate. P riso ner was kicking the gravel about, and seemed to.be oat of his senses. Witness went up and spoke to him, but prisoner walked past. a nd took no notice.. Ile seemed very wild about the eyes. Prisoner was not a sensible man, but rambled very notch tu his talk. A juryman, ( Mr. Cyrus Morrell, of Liverpool.)—l would wish to ask why the witness considers walking. on the beach and kickingthe gravel about to be a mark of insanity ? Mr. aron PARKS.—You may well ask that. Witness.—l thought so. Mr. Baron PARKE.—glow long sill he do this?—.Vuout. half an hour or better. Did he kick the gravel before him occasionally or continual ly p—Continually. Did he throw his arms about or use any wildness of gesture ? threw his arms about, and there was a wildness in his eyes when he came up. Thomas Higgins, lived at Parkgate, and had known the pri soner's family for nearly fifty years. Had gone to school with prisoner, and always considered him to be a person of unsound mind from his boyhood upwards. In his cross-examination the witness stated that the prisoner's weakness of intellect at school had manifested itself by his quarrelling with his schoolfellows without provocation, by talking in a foolish and romantic way, and by not being so clever at learning as other boys. Mr, COTTINGHAM heie tendered the prisoner's discharge from the Lancashire Militia, dated August, 1815 ; but his lord ship said that it would be unnecessary to produce it as there seemed to be - no doubt on that part of the case. Mr. Ross recalled by Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY.—NO such reports as those described by Greetham were made to me. If there had been such reports I should have handed them to the surveyor of warehouses a -ahe would have inquired into them in the first instanse, and then reported to me. By the JUDGE.—Greetham might have said that Welch was mad, but he (witness) had no recollection of it. Greetham might have made a casual observation to that effect. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY then recalled Mr. Dowling, and said, you have heard the witness Egan asked whether he ever used this expression, "There is a d--d scoundrel gone, but there is a greater villain left, and that's Ross." Ile has denied the first part of it. Now had you ever any such conversation with Egan ? Mr. COTTINGHAN objected to this question, and the learued JUDGE said that as this was not a case which depended on the 'credit of witnesses, excepting as to facts material to the issue, the question could not be put. This was the case for the defence. Mr. Baron PARKE began to sum up the evidence at - ten minutes to six o'clock. Ile observed that there were two ques tions for the consideration of the jury -Ist, whether they were satisfied that the unfortunate deceased was killed by the hand of the prisoner at' the bar, and that the . offence would be wilful - murder if the prisoner were a person responsible for his acts; and 2dly, whether the prisoner was or was not possessed of suffi cient reason to he amenable to the laws of -his country for the offence he had committed. The • first fact, viz., that the de :ceased met With his death from the hand of the prisoner was distinctly proved by evidence, respecting which there could be ,no mistake. With respect to the second question,• the law as -awned that every man, after a certain age, was possessed of suf ficient reason to distinguish 'between right and wrong, and to know the nature of a great moral crime, and deemed him amen able to puniahment unless sufficient evidence could be adduced to the contrary. A person might kill another, mistaking him .'for an animal, not knowing that it was a man, and. acting un der such delusion. he would be exempt from punishment: but if he kneW that he was killing a man it must be shoan that he had not sufficient 'easel] to know that the act he was commit ting was a crime, otherwise he was amenable to the laws of his country. One of these two prepositions must he made out. If a man were totally and permanently devoid of reason he could not be deemed responsible, but that was a case which seldom, perhaps 'laser, occurred. Instances of a temporary want of reason were unfurtunacely more common. A man committing an offsuce in the paroxysm of a brain fever he would not be re ' apousible fur it. - But Offenders might have a partial degree of • reason, and those were the cases in which it was most difficult lo come to any decision. A great law' authority, Sir Matthew Hale, speaking of such cases, said, that a jury should always weigh well the circumstances, taking care, on t he one hand, not to show any appearance of iithumanity or a want of considera tion fur the frailties of human nature, and, on the other, rust to show any indulgeuce to the 'commission of great crimes. It was for the jUiy to say whether they thought that at the time this act was committed the prisoner was void of reason to such an extent us not to know the nature of the act he was committing, or that that act was a crime. There was evidence to show that the prisoner did know that he was killing a man, that he was about to deprive Mr. Southgate of life; - and the only question, therefore, was, whether he was so far deprived of reason as not to know that what he did was a crime against the laws both of God and man. if they thought the prisoner insane to the ex tent he had mentioned, then the prisoner was entitled to an itc , rvittal ; otherwise, it would be their painful duty W convict - lima He was sure that they would hold the scales of justice equally between the accused on the one hand and the public en - the other. His lordship afterwards observed, that• the art of shooting the deceased in public, in Open day, without making any attempt to escape, appeared to be that ot an insane person, but at the same time there was nothing in it irreconcilable with the supposition that it was that of a man of •violent passions who had contracted an implacable hatred against a lierson• who L a d . injured him, and who was actuat e d by th e spirit of reve i nge. The prisoner 'had showed deliberation in purchasing the pistol, —had concealed the purpose for which he wanted it, and by his taking lease of his family, and his conduct on his apprehension, he aypeatseil to have known that the net he committed was one punishable by the laws of his country. There was not much evidence tending to show that the prisoner laboured under any delusion which led him to mistake his own ideas fur facts ; but a good deal to show that be was a man of uneevernable passions, and addicted to habits of intemperance. Nslith a a s p e o to drun _ kcnness the law of England held every man to lie re s p ons ibl e fcr acts eliminated during a period of vuluntary intoxication. If a man were made drunk' against his own consent, by force - or fraud, so as to occasion a teumperary loss of reason, and if whilst in that state he took away the life of another he was not respon sible hut if a man choose, by his own act, to make himself in toxicated, the law held him 'responsible for every cifence c o i n . milted whilst in that state of vietintary intoxication. Th e only facts tending to .shaw that the prisoner laboured' under delusion were his temaitsin on the roof the' night of the 'fire, and th e expressisn "Stop,' bolt the door mothers:" but -en both occa sions his conduct was - reconcilaCle with the idea that he was brooding over time revenge he meditated. and which he had that night purchased the means of accomplishing. •Il is lordship cans eluded his charge at ten tnitanterVto eight o'clock; having oreu pied exactly two hours in commenting on the case and summing up the evidence, which he did with the greatest minuteness. Tho jury, in less than five minutes, and without leaving the box, returned a, verdict of Guilty. Mr.: Baron PARKE then put on the black cap and addressed the prisoner in the following terms —.Norinan Welch; —the jury who have just pronounced this verdict against you have perforated a painful and au anxious duty to themselves. They have acted under the solemn obligation of their oaths, and they have dime their duty properly between the country and you. They h tve given every attention to the case urged in your be half; they have heard all the evidence adduceil both against you and for.you ; and they hare come to the conclusion that you have taken away the life of a fellow creature, and that you were, from your state of intellect at the time, responsible for that crime, bath to God and to man. I have attended most di ligently to all the cirwastances of the case, and with that find ing of the jury I entirely concur. It is, therefore, my painful duty to tell you that, for the crime of which you have just been convicted you must (lie. You have taken away the life of a per son who was obliged to report your misconduct. You have al lowed a feeling of revenge to rankle in your boson for nearly two years, and you then determined to execute your barbarous purpose of takiag away the life of a man who had offended you. 'You have deprived him of his life, and the law of your country• says that for that life you must render up your own. • I should abandon my duty if I told you that the slightest hopes of life re mained for you. After some further remarks,•earnestly en , treating the prisoner to make the most of the short time remain ' ing to.him in seeking mercy from that Being from whom alone he could obtain it, his lordship concluded by passing sentence, of death in the usual terms, ordering the prisoner fur execution on Monday. The prisoner maintained the utmost composure of demeanour from the'commencement of the trial, - which lasted upwards of eleven hours, down to its close, and neither on hearing the fa tal verdict, nar in receiving sentence did he manifest any per ceptible emotion. lie hardly changed his position throughout. the day excepting once to drink a glass of.water, and did not cast a single glance towards either the witness or jury box. CROWN COURT.—SATURDAY, Malian 20. CHARGE OE MURDER AT LIVERPOOL. . • • Thigh Fawcett, a young Man of very genteel and rather pre possessing appearance, attired in a fashionable suit of black, and described in the calendar as 21 years of age, was indicted for the wilful tnurder of William Smith, at Liverpool, on the 7th of November last, by inflicting upon him a wound with a pistol shot, of which he died. He was also arraigned, on the finding of the coroner's inquest, for the •saana offence. The prisoner pleaded Not guilty. The counsel for the prosecution were Messrs. Peel and Ros coe, for the defence Mr. St trkie and Dr. Brown. The following are the facts, as detailed in the evidence for the prosecution :—On Friday the 7th of November last, about seven o'clock in the morning, the prisoner, in company with a sailor named Munn, went to a public-house in Lower Frederick-street, Liverpool, kept by a person of the name of NPLeans and took up his lodgings there. Munn bad lodged there before, and the , %Dale was a common lodging-house for sailors. .The prisoner 'lead' on a sailor's pea-jacket,—was wet,—said he had come from „Dublin tlattsanarning,—sseetned fatigued with the voyage, and Coinitlained et' his head. After breakfasting he went out, und did not return till dinner time. After dinner, prisoner again complained of his head, said he was sleepy,. and, about three o'clock in the afternoon, went to bed, which hesdid not leave till nine o'clock the following moruings. On Saturday he re mained in the house all day, took vet y little to eat, still seemed very unwell, and again went to bed in the afternoon. On Sun day he rose about twelve o'clock; took a little breakfast,. and, after some pressing on the part of the landlady, took a basin of soup for dinner. He went out after dinner, and returned about seven in the evening with Munn and•another man, bothsailors. When they came in, the deceased, Wm. Smith, a young sea faring matt about 21 years of age, was sitting . in. the kitchen. Prisoner had not seen the deceased before, neither did they ex change a single word together whilst in the house. When they came in, prisoner asked for tea, and said he was very hungry. When tea was brought, prisoner and one of the men who were with him made some objection, and said they would have pota toes and herrings. They had half a pint of whiskey among them. There being no herrings in the ,house, the landlady de sired the girl to go out and get some. Whilst the girl was put ting on-her bonnet and shawl for that purpose, the deceased left the house. When she was going out, prisoner got up, took hold of the handle of the door, and said she should not go for the herrings, he would go himself, but she stooped under his arm and slipped out,—a little boy, the son of the landlady, accompa nying her.' They had got a little distance from the house,•and had just come up with Smith, who was walking on before, when prisoner overtook them, and trod the heel of the deceased's shoe down with his toe. Deceased desired him not to do that again. Prisoner then gave the deceased two .slight taps on the back of the hat; afterwards caught him by the jacket, shook him, and tell hint to go back, Mrs. M'Lean wanted him.. Deceased said he would not go back, he was going home. Prisonersaid, then, if you don't go back you are a dead man. On his saying this, the girl called out, ' Oh, my God, he has got a knife." De ceased said, no, it is a pistol. Prisoner presented the pistol at the deceased, saving, if one will uut do another will, and fired it off. The deceased fell, and prisoner threw down the pistol and ran away. He was pursued and taken a few minutes after wards from the entrance to a cellar, in which he was endeavours in;; to conceal himself, When taken, he called out, " Don't h ur t me, kilt me, kill me," and repeated 'this expression two or three times. The deceased was taken back to the. public-house and put to bed. He lingered till the following Wednesday and then expired. On his body being open e d, it was found that the ball had penetrated the abdomen, and lacerated the intestines, and produced inflammation, which caused death. . The prisoner being called on for his.defence said, ".I have nothing to say but that I am. perfectly unconscious of ever having done this." - • . Dr. Robert Harrison, professor of anatomy to the.college of surgeons, Dublin, said he had known the family of prisoner for a number of years, and fur the last five or six had attended the prisoner. The family moved in the very first ranks of so-. ciety in Dublin. Prisoner was a graduate of Triuitv.College, Dublin. In Dec., 183 J, he was called iu to the pristmer, whom he found in a pecu tar kited of fit, between apoplexy.and epilepsy. He remained in a perfect state of stupor and lethargy for five or six hours, arid remained languid and weak-for several days. He has also,' slight paralytic affectiou of the upper eyelid, which medical mew considered as indicating a strong nervous affec tion. 1n1832 he was called iu to the prisoner again, and found him in is state of perfect mania. lie was sittingain the bedside in• •a state - •of great fury, aunt none of the servants dared to approach tint. He (witness) immediately walked up. to hint in an authoritative manner, seized hold of his right hand and said, " go to bed, sir," on which prisoner fell back on the bed in a frightened way, as maniacs generally did when spoken to with authority. Prisoner hail all the symptoms of a decided attack of insanity, and talked of seeing a number of little black devils running about the room and across the ceiling. Attended the prisoner constantly, sometimes three. or four times a day for about three weeks, when he became convalescent. That attack had been coming on for some time, the premonitory symptoms were loss of appetite, drowsinets,and• headache. On observing that the disease was firmly established -in his constitution, advised the prisoner's friends by no means to let hint go into the army, for which he had soa.e predilection, for that•if he did, he would not-be in the mess-room a mouth before he would do some dreadful mischief. In his lucid intervals he was gentle, amiable, and affectionate, but on that occasion the mere sight of his mother, to whom he was much attached, threw hint into an ungovernable fury. Dr. Morrison, after describing a shnilar attack of mania with''which the prisoner was afflicted in • Feb., 1831, said that, from what he had heard front the witnesses for the prosecution about headache, drowsiness, and general appear ance of the prisoner, he had not the slightest doubt that when the prisoner went out on the Sunday evening in question, he was labouring under one of those paroxysms. The circumstance of his placing himself' in concealment, was not inconsistent with the supposition of lunacy, for no people showed more cunning and ingenuity in carrying their point than madmen. The Rev. Agle Win. Moore, vicar of Blessiugton, in the county of Wicklow, said he had known the prisoner intimately for about three years, and frequently visited at the housef Nhiarti Casey, grund uncle to the prisoner, with whom prisoner lived from infancy. Witness spoke to the attack of mania in 1831, described by Dr. Harrison; and from his further testi mony it appeared that on Wednesday the sth November last, the prisoner came-home to the house of his uncle in Dublin, about midnight, after the test of the family had gone to bed, and went up stairs, where he walked about iu his room for about half en hour making a great noise, and at length, after exhibit ing the greatest fury and violence, left the house, and was not heard of again till his apprehension. Edmund Edward Casey, of Ely-place, Dublin, stated that he 'was the prisoner's cousin, and had lived with him almost since • his infancy. The witness then detailed several facts tending to show that the prisoner was occasionally subjected to violent maniacal attacks, during the influence of which lie was a per -feet lunatic. When sane the prisoner was p ar ti cu l ar ly n i c about his dress and companions, and if he had been told that prisoner associated with common sailors, drunk and slept with them, he would not have believed it. Prisoner had nu business that could take him to Liverpool. Another witness was called,—when the jury intimated that they were satisfied of the prisoner's insanity. Mr.'Betrun PARKS.—I myself have nut the slightest doubt on my mind that the prisoner was insane. .Otherwise public jus tice would have required a full investigation. It is a very melancholy transaction. The prisoner wok be secured. Acquitted on the ground of insanity. MURDER AT lICLME. James Smith, 25, a private of the 9th battalion of the Royal Artillery, was charged with the wilful murder of- Elizabeth Smith, his wife, at Hulme; on Sunday, the 21th of August last, by shooting her with his musket. It appeared that about five o'clock iu the afternoon of the day in question, the prisoner, whit halged . with his wife. just outside of the barracks, cerise home apparyttly intoxicated, and finding no fire in his own room and his witeerisent, went into the room where his landlord was to Nett his pipe. On leaving the room to go to his own, he said " 1 have got ad— b— of a wife, and I am going to give myself up at the barracks as an unworthy member of his Ma jesty's service." About half an hour afterwards prisoner's wife came into the landlord's room with two children, one of which she left with the landlady to take care of, and went away with the other, an infant of about two months old, in her arms. A few minutes after this she was seen at the front door, with the child still in her arms, her cap off, and her hair loose about her shoulders, crying out "Murder, murder, my husband is loading his firelock to shoot himself." The sepia of a musket was heard, and the deceased fell . mortally wounded. It appeared that the ball passed through the waiuscoat of the room in which the prisoner Was, entered the throat of the deceased, passed out under the left clavicle, perforating the lungs in its course, and struck the wall at the opposite side of the street. The deceased only lived fur two or three minutes, and died in the act of at tempting to speak. No person saw the 'prisoner fire the gun, but a constable, who rushed into the room immediately after the woman was shot, found hint sitting on the side of the bed, and said to him- " You unfortunate than, what's this you have done?" Prisoner replied " I have shot' her." "\Vhat with," asked the constable. " With that gun,"•said he, pointing to the gin] which was lying on the floor, with the smoke not yet sub sided frOm its muzzle. The prisoner expressed fp eat regret-for what he had done, but said that his wife hail behaved very badly to hint, drank his pay and made away with his goods. •Another constable, who took the prisoner in a coach from the lock-ups at Hulme to the New Bailey, Manchester, deposed that as they were passing Hulme Church, at which the Artillery-men at- , tended - Divine service, the prisoner said "I shall never go to that church again." . Ile then, cried and sighed several tunes, and said "She (meaning his wife) saw me loading the gun. She then ran out, anu as soon as I saw her I fired ather." He also said I stood at the foot of the bed waiting till she came, • and then filed. I am sorry that I did not give the poor creature time to say Lord have mercy upon me.' , " Major Oruttingdeah, of the 9th battalion, the prisoner's com manding officer, gave him an excellent character both as a sol- • dier and a man, and stated that he appeared to be very fond of his children. Mr. Bantu Paiute, in summing up 'the evidence, said there appeared to be no doula that the deceased owed her death to a musket shot fired from' the rouin in which the prisoner was, and that fact being established the presumption of the law was, that 1 the prisoner was guilty of wilful murder, unless evidence could be shown to the contrary. There were only three suppositions on -Which the death:dr the - deCeased could he accounted for ; Ist that the gun had gone 'off by accident whilst the ptison e r was engaged •in loading rt ; 2ndly, that the prisoner intended to 'make away with his - own life, and. by-accident shot-his wife; -and .1 3(11v, that 'he intended to kill the deceased. In either of the two last' cases the prisoner was guilty of the crime imputed to bunt THE LIVERPOOL STAISI)•ARD. far the law held that any person who, in the execution of an un lawful act, occasioned the death of another, that person was guilty of murder,—so 'that even if the prisoner had purposed suicide, and in endeavouring to destroy himself, had destroyed his wife, his crime was murder, though not of so - heinous a de gree as it' he had intended to kill her in the first instance. The prisoner, who had duclin3.l sayiug!anything ‘vhen . called upon for his defence, observing he would - leave it to his counsel, here handed in a w itten paper which was read by the officer of the court. It was to the effect that he (prisoner) had had an illicit intercourse with the deceased before he married her at WOolvrich, three yea s ago; that he was compelled to marry her by the parish officers ; that she turned out to he a woman of drunken habits and made away with his money and property; that on the day when this unfortunate event happened he Caine home, after having been on duty for twenty four hours,, found his wife absent, nothing in. his house to eat or drink, his wife having made away with every portable article ;` and that in the desperation of the moment he loaded his musket trr put an end to his own life, and fired —how or in what direction he knevi not. ..„ „. Mr. Baran PARKE observed that the explanaticinyiVen -by the prisoner put the c a se in th e wont supposition;•iriz, that, he intended to kill himself, n o t hi s w if e ; but even on thatsuppnsi tints the offence was murder, and it should be observed that when taken The prisoner himself did nut suggest either that the gun had gone off ,by accident, or that he had intended to shoot 'himself. The jury retired to consider of their verdict; and"sfter about. an hour's absence returned with a verdict of Manslatighter. Mr. Baron PARKE told the prisoner that he had had 'a naerci ful jury, and sentenced hint to Transportation for Lite. SENTENCES. . William Allen, convicted of manslaughter on Monday, was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour. Lucy Bury, convicted of manslaughter on Tuesday was sen tenced to transportation for life. NISI PRIUS COURT, SATURDAY. GRUNDY V. KAYE.— This was an action, brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Edward Grundy, of Parkhills, near Bury,. to re cover damages for an alleged libel, contained in a bill Pub 4 shed by the defendant, M r . J o h n K a y e , printer and bookseller. Bury. Mr. Grundy was one of the unsuccessful candidates for the re presentation of the borough, at the election of 1832. About that time the bill made its appearance. It purported to be the maiden speech of Mr. Grundy, in the House of Coininons, and was given. in the broad Lancashire dialect. The alleged libel was charged to be contained in some of the paragraphs towards the end, which, it was contended, were calculated to bring the plaintiff into contempt.and ridicule, as tending to convey the impression that be was destitute of common honesty and defi cient in the obsery.ince of the common decencitia of life. The hill was first published in 1832, and, having been republished Lit the late election, Mr. Grundy had brought this action. The :publication was proved by witnesses. On the part of the defendant, it was denied that the parts of the bill referred to imputed any want of honesty otylecencyto the plaioiff, but rather a joke on the Rev. Edwnrd Iqing and the u iknown tongues ; and that the other parts were in tended merely to show, that the language which Mr. Grundy used was the common tongue (tithe people of Lancashire. The jury found fur the plaintiff.—llamages is. Mr. Baron A LoititsoN said, he would consider whether or not he would certify. A QUESTION OF , TITLE. DOE DEM. WILDE AND OTHERS V. ORMROD. — Thirwas an action of ejectment, to try the title to sotne landed property, called the New Earth estate, in the parish of Prestwich-cum- Oldham, in this county. The question will ultimately turn on the construction of the will of the testator, John Wilde, who died in 1782; but the question fur the jury was, whether James Wilde, the testator's father, was the son of Edmund Wilde and and Grace Tetlow, his wife, or of any other persons. For the plaintiffs a number of baptismal and burial registers were put in to establish this point. For the defendants a great mass of docu nentary evidence was given to prove that this James Wine was the son of John Wilde and Deborah, his wife. The learned Baron said, that it was requisite for the plain tiffs to satisfy the jury affirmatively, that James was the son of Edmund and Grace; and that, if they tailed to do that, whe ther he was the son of John and Deborah, or of any other per son, the defendant would be entitled to their verdict. "fhe jury found for the defendant, stating, that they consi dered that the plaintiff had not made out his case. ~", importo. Clll VA. . . . . . Gipsev, llighitt, fm Canton, M ith 100 chts 162 hf chts 200 qr olds Canton holies, 900 ht' chts Tok in bohea, 4430 cots congou 30 ehts ca per corfgon,•l49 chts 638 bxs hyson. 300 chts 418 if chts twankay, 186 chts 196 bxs touchong, 280 bxs Ankol souchong, 173 chts 100 ht ebb) pekoe, 30 chts 110 bxs ange pekoe,. Ibx pouehong.; • and Ibx patio tea, Sir, J.Tobin-7 pkgs tea, T Bold—'26 do, 10 peculs china. root, 30000 whanahee. canes, 1q bamboo chairs, 1 bx books, 4 bxs coots unkn, said Captain-1' 1)k SALES. ; Sales _ _IMPORTS. DRSCRIPTTONS. ' Prvsly This Prvsly. this Year w ee k 1 iof the week. Week ithisYear • Sea Island Georgia 11300 110 . 191 ,iii 23d Stained Ditto. Upland Ditto 62680 10120 - .81 114 Alabama Bl 10 Mobile I 19-14 ° 372 0 '9 12/ 5883 92187 New Orleans 73460 9100 9, 121 Pernambuco in 141 Aricati and Ceara 3l . 106 00 13 6.0 134 134 1 , 11157 Bahia and Mauaio...... 9220 1470 Ilf 121 2568 8498 Maranham • ] 6910 127 0 1 3 1 -- 11 } 1 9674 Sawgiimed lll 121 4 Peruvian ' 190 200 134 __ 0 ' Para. Oemerara and Beibice, 610 ' 0 0 35 ' 184 Barbados, 9O 10 1 0 i -- 0 Common West India 4230 50 alt —l2 , 2917 l'aliama Carthagena Smyrna - -30 0 0 20 Eryptian 2530 40 17. ... 174 . 2890 S.:rat and Madras Bengal . .. ...... .. - 84 , 35 Per public sale this day, Snrat Demerara St. Vincent -- ---,,-- 214400 29430 19996 , 221703 EXECUTION OF NORMAN WELCH. Yesterday morning (Monday) the sentence of the law was carried into execution on the person of Norman Welsh, con victed on Friday last before Mr. Baron Parke at the Lancaster assizes for the wilful murder of the late Mr. Win. sq4;bgate, surveyor of warehouses at the Custom-house, Liverpeok un the 17th October last. We understand that the behaviour of the . unfortunate man since his arrival at the gaol, and especially during the interval which elapsed between his sentence and. execution, was . must exemplary, and that the officers who at tended him have.seldom or never witnessed on the part . Of a con demned criminal so much contrition, piety,firumess, and resig nation. On Sunday evening he-said that he was ready to make the atonement required by the laws of his country ; was per fectly resigned, and that he would not exchange situations with any m-in. In the morning, just before being led to execution, he repeated this sentiment, .and said, "This is the happiest day of my life." A temporary gallows had been erected . during the night behind. the castle, around which and in the churchyard about 2,000 persons had assembled to , witness the execution. At eight o'clock the prisoner was led out tx nil placed under the beam, with his back to the people. The cap having been drawn over his head, and the rope adjusted about his neck,. the Rev. Air. Rowley, chaplain of the gaol, who stood upon the verge of the scaffoal, recited some prayers, in which the ',Owner, who evinced much .firmness at this awful moment.. appeared to join with great earnestness and devotion, .rasing his.hands as far as his bowls wuuld.perMit, whilst snaking the responses. A por,- tion of the burial service was then read, and the bolt ,having been drawn, the unfortunate man was launched into eternity. Ile struggled violently, and some minutes elapsed bsfore life appeared to be extinct. After hanging an hour the body was cut down, and deposited ifs a coffin preparatory to its interment within the precincts of the castle, 'pursuant to the sentence passed upon the deceased. 'We uuderstand that he has.left a wife .and a family of six children, the eldest of whom, a young man of about twenty-two, took leave of his unfortunate father on Saturday afternoon. LIVERPOOL POLICE. THURSDAY.—(Before the MAYOR, Alderman ROBINSON, and • Alderman HoasFatt..) • ASSACLT IN THE AMPHITHEATRE.—Two ruffianly fellows were charged by two respectable-looking young men vt ith com mitting a gross assault upon them the previous night in the Amphitheatre. The complainants stated that they were seated in the gallery of the Amphitheatre on Wednesday night, in company with their wives, when the two prisoners came up to them and •demanded their seats. They refused to give them up, having sat in -them from the commencement of the per formance, upon which the prisoners furiously attacked them, mid also strnck their wives. The prisoners were secured by the police, but not until one of the plaintiffs was dreadfulty beaten about the head. In their defence, the prisoners said the seats belonged to them, and that the complainants were the first to show tight. 'Phis, however, was •disproved, and the mayor fined each of them in a penalty of 405., and, in default of payment, two months imprisonment in the House of Cor rection. CAUTION TO BEER SELLERS.—A number of retailers Pf beer were fined in the penalty of 40s. and costs for infringing,upon the act of parliament, by selling ale after ten o'clock. The keepers.of beer houses ought to be particular in this respict, as where the offence is proved, the act is imperative, the magis trates not having the power to mitigate the fine. ROBBERY FROM A CHURCH,—A woman named Sarah John son was charged with stealing two prayer-books and a bible from St. Michael's Church, in Upper Pitt-street. It appeared rim,' the evidence of Robt. Sheraiu, the sexton of St. Michael's, that on Wednesday evening last, during divine service, he ob served the prisoner on the landing at the top of the staircase. kic asked whether he should show her to a, seat, when the pri soner replied that she would rather sit below and went down stairs. He followed, and saw that instead of taking a seat, she went into the churchyard and began to run. He then suspected something improper, and going after her, .overtook her in the middle of the churchyard, when she dropped the two prayer books and bible produced. He conveyed her to the vestry of the church, and sent for Chalmers, a constable, to whom she was given into custody. A young lady, named Emma Foulkes, claimed the books as the property of, her mother, who resides in Blundell-street: they were left in a pew at the top end of the gallery. Chalmers the constable said, that in taking the prisoner into custody he asked her where she lived, and she refused to inform him. The pi isouer, on being asked by the magistrate what she had to say in defence, declined saying anything, and was fully committed for trial. - - • IMPUDENT Ron BF-la.—John Holland, a respectable looking working man, was charged with stealing a hat, the property of Messrs. C. and J. Gitlham, hatters, of Lord-street. it appeared from the evidence that, on the previous night, the prisoner en tered the complainant's shop and desired to look at a hat, stat ing that he was not confined to price provided it was a good one and with a low crown. Several were shown him by Saml. , Halt, the.shopman, and he at length made choice of one.priced at 7s. 6d. got then having the money with him, he recidested the shopman to send it to the hou,e of Mr. Lucy in Bold-street, where it would be paid for. lie then gave the boy sixpence for carrying it and left the shop. The boy, in his way to Bold street, overtook the prisoner near to St.. Peter's Church, and walked with him some distance. The prisoner then asked the lad to take the paper from the hat, which he refused to do, and the prisoner snatched it front him. The lad insisted upon having the hat returned to him, when the prisoner asked it he meant to insult him. —Whilst talkin g , they arrived at M r . Lucy's.door, and the prisoner pulled. at the hell. He had no sooner rung the bell, than .he seized the lad by the shoulders. turned him round, and ran away. The lad cried "Stop thief," and the prisoner was stopped by a 7ntrh9 . ,7n in Wood-street. In his defence he said that he ha d no. intention of stealing the hat; he had five shillings in his pocket, anti nad gone to Mr. Lucy's to borrow 2s. 6d... Committed. STATE OF' TRADE. The cloth trade at Leeds continues very brisk. At HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, on Tuesday, there was an ex , - tensive demand for both plain cloths and fancy goods; but, a s elsewhere, there were complaints by the sellers of lowness of price. . . BRADFORD MARKET,.—the attendance of buyers of this market, on Thursday, was large. - than usual,. and there was consequently an increased demand for manufactured goods. The continued high price of wool prevents the manufacturers from cart ying on their business on so extensive a. scale as they otherwis.e might do, and therefore the stocks of vitae kinds of goods are touch reduced. particularly narrow p:ainbacks, amid the middle qualities. of three-quarter merinoes, which are nut sufficient for the demand, though there is a pretty fair supply of Lastings and Momenta. .The (remand for yarns was brisk, espe cially for fine warps, and hog wool is somewhat scarce, but wether fleeces are dull sale..: . 1-lEcksioslMlKE.—The blanket manuircturers here are-ge nerally in full employment, in consequence of extensive orders from the American merchants.. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADErTIiO drill trade has given way a little since last week, and very pr obabl y it aril; continue s o for a sbort , time, as is generally the c a s e at this time of the year. The demand for drubbets is very extensive. .The great number of looms eniploved in weaving that article• can scarcely meet the demand. The home trade never was better than it is at present. RocnnALE MsuxET, 11lincu 16.--Our market has gone off very heavy to-day. • The buyers of flannels were very shy; no . hing could be moved but such as were immediately wanted. The dullness prevailed all day, and the stock left on hand at the close was considerable. ,The wool trade is also quite dull, the demand is very limited indeed, and prices can scarely be main tained. EAS . T CAPE OF GOOD, HOPE. &c • Fatima, k'ethers, fin.dalcutta, with 2000 hags sugar, 2200 bags salt petre, 99 cks - 13engal rum, 178 pks staves, 120 chts shellac, 24 hales bullock hides, 73 hales hides, 116 bales jute, - 11 and J Ilornby and co. —.38 his raw silk, 20 bxs Lt cs silk piece goods, 64 elephants' teeth, 60 chts shellac, 8 bales cotton piece goods, 5 bales carpets, 5 has lac dye 3 kgs mangoes, Order-1 ppe Mad wine, J Bates-1 bx shells, J Cum mings —P Ok WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. •Victoria, Williamson, fm Barbados, with 54 hxs arrowroot, 350 lids 19 tes sugar, T Lee and co-26 hits do. S L otman-6 brls do, Oughterson-2 tcs 2 brls do, 12 pkgs arrowroot, 4 pkgs sweetmeats Order—G Dk SOUTTI AMERICA. Lucy, Gillman, fm Islay, with 5 pkgs coats C Barnard-75 bales cotton, 594 n and c hides. 9 jars balsam, 1 brl seal skins, 22 bls 1 hx emits unkn, 49 his wool, A Gibbs and Sons-364 bls wool, Peirce, Willasey and•co-;-1784 lrgs saltpetre, Order-2 pkgs coats unkn, Dick son and - co—River • Cybele, Lloyd. fm Ceara,. with 80 t fustic, NV Inglis-58 bags cot ton, J Cuckshott-20 do, J C White-18 do, W Inglis and co-211 do, Order-0 do, J Burn and en-189 do, IDdfleld , %kraut' and co-20 do, P J Foulkes-26 do, Todd, Naylor and co-24 do, T llesketh-34 Duarte, Bros and co-12'3 do, f Dunean2s do, J B Boothhy and co —lO do, E Jones and co--450 dry °And c bides, E Jones and co-200 do, .1 L Lemme and co-100 do, W Inglis and co-230 do, J It Boothhy and co-700 do, lladfield, Wood and co-290 do, J Cockshott-280 Duarte, Bros and co—lnn do, P J Foulkes-134 do, Order—l 174 do, 50 wet o and c hides, 11 Singlehurst and co-1000 coker nuts, 2000 o and c horns, Fairfield, Shallcross and ca—Q Dk .• Manley, Walsh, fm La Guayra de Terminos, with loose abt 200 t logovood, Buchanan, Laird and co—P. Dk UNITED STA7'ES. . , William Burton, Pearson, fin Charleston, with aht 10243 bushels rough rice, Hill and Smith-53 bales cotton, T Wilson and co-50 do, Maury, Latham and co—lo 6 do, J Ilobson and Sons —4 chts cigars, W Hunter—P Dk Hindustan, Pa ttison, fin New Orleans, with 1222 bales cotton, Crop per, Benson and co—U Dk Stisquebannah, Cropper, fin Philadelphia, with 53 hds quer bark, \V and J Brown and cos-333 bales cotton, 250 hides, Hobson, Sons and co-2 bxs costs unkn, Fisher and co--1 do, W and .1 Brown and co-1 do, J Warner-1 do, M Wotherspoon-1 bx 1 brl do, C Pool and co—t brl do, Cropper, Benson and co-1 do, R Bell-1 pkge do, J Hodsan—P Dk - . Mount Zion, Swanton, fm New Orleans. with 516 hales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-69R do, G Green and Son-77 do, Keill.B: Courant —252 do, Martineau and co-25 do, It Arrott :end co-17 do, J Hobson _and Sons-4S hda tobacco, J Steward-44 Dk Othello, Saunders, fin Savannah, with 305 bars cotton, Wl7, Moly neux-200do. J Hobson, Sons and co-420 do, Order-100 do, IV and J Brown and co-100 do. T Wilson and co-..litrer , • Mary Lainl, Sharer, fm New Orleans, with 943 bales cotton, Order —5OO hdls hides, .3 M`liesn—P Dk ; Queen Adelaide, Borland, .fin New Orleans, with 162 bales cotton, .T Itidgway,and co-1!12 do, Order-85 l do, aGrePti and SOn-166 do, Bolton, (Men and co-44 do, T M•Tear anl co—G Dk • 'United StatPs, froldrege, fm • New York, with - 600 tea flaxseed, Brown Bros-390 do, Order-100 do, Wainwright and co-94 bit cot ton, Maury and co-300 do, Phelps & co-350 brls turpentine, Cearns and co- - 100 do, Eccles and no—i hx cont unkn; .1 Close and co—qcs do, T B Blackburn-1 brls do, C Humberstan and co-2 cks tobacco, Order—P Dk AMERICA. lAnn, Smith, fm St John, N B, with 412 logs birch and 861 lois pine timber, 3.t c 10 dealA. 50 c staves, 11 fins lathwood, 2 t rustic, Gibbs, Bri zht and co—B llk China, Bell, fm St John, N B, with 253 ps birch and 737 IA fir tim ber, 101 e 16 deals and deal ends, 64/ c 9.. stares, 6 spars or masts, 10 fins lathwoo(1, Cannon; Miller and co—B. Dk.l Old Torn, Ralleine, itiiJersey and New Carlisle, with 48 es 2 hds and I ese samples wine, A es cordials, 187 eks train oil, 10 eks blub ber, 4 hls corks, 1 hdle 1 hskt plants, 1 ek tomatas, 1 can capers. hard ware, &c, Robin and King-30 es wine, J Glynn and Son—P Uk MEDITERRANE,EV. - - - - - Columbia, Fort], in Naples and Palermo; with (fm Naples) 81 cks argol, 1 ese 1 hd wine * 40 es liquorice, 5 es maecnroni, 1 ese conts unkn, Order-2 cs cl a y figures, alit 50 qrs linseed, 52 bcs small nuts, 1 qr ck 2 1-Bth cks wine, 1 ese maccarorn, W Ford—(fra Palermo). 1000 hgs shumac, 9 pps 17 hds 37 qr eks,wine, 8 es 6 bls coats unkn, 127 es 190 bxs oranges, 30 t b r i ms t one , Order-150 bxs oranges, W Ford -K Dk bipptng intrltigenre. FRIDAY , MAUCU 20.—Noon, Wind variable and light. • ARRIVED—Gi psey, from Canton,' sailed from Macao Ist December, and from St Helena 4th February,. or the latter Island spke the Arabian—Cybele, Lloyd, Ceara, sailed 7th February—llin. dostan, Mattison ; and Mount Zion, Swanton, New Orleans. left the Bar 2d February—Susquehanna, Cropper, Philadelphia, left the Capes 26th February—Columbia, Ford, Palermo-Sophia. Ashelby, Punta Arenas, in live months; yesterday off Tuskar, spoke the Mary Ann, from this port for Naples—Mexico, Storey, Sierra Leone, sailed 18th January. SAILED—Vrow Hendrika, Boswyk ; and Hoop, J P De Boer, for Rotterdam—Phoenix, Durendonek, Antwerp—Vigilant, Thorpe, Golf of Mexico—Water Witch, Newby, Barbados—Mary, Arthur, New Or leans,-Neptune, Saul, Nevis—Sea Flower, Leperrell, Cape Breton— Jackson, Jackson; and Mart• Somerville, Jackson, Calcutta—Sarah Parker, West, Plymouth, U S—Sir Francis Burton, Hamilton, Africa —Friends, Lone, Halifax, NS—Patriot, La*, Havana—lndfitn, Borth wick, Pernambuco—Betseyßlack,Anderson, Hayti—William Charles, Bax, Havre—Marv, Fairhurst, Berbice—John Bentley. Betts Halifax N Fogg, New Orleans,—Ann, Lamm!. Oporto—Grey hound, Cann, Shelhourne, N S—Liverpool, Rowe. Bahia—Tennessee, Robinson, Mobile—Watt, Topping, Africa—Matilda, Hodgson, Ge noa, Rzc—Despitch, Davidson, Smyrna—Elizabeth, Scott, St John. Bona Fide, Brown ; Hope, Guthrie ; and llenry, Anderson, hence at Constantinople.. • Dennett, Pressley, hence, at Scanderoen. • • 40rtan Ellis, hence, at Milf or d, an d sa il e d ki r C ons t an tinopl e 18th March. Delos, Harvey, hence, rt Smyrna. St Leonard, for this port, put back to Calcutta 20th -Oct. Mary Howland, Alin, hence for Mobile ; and the Boykett, Shot ten, for Bordeaux,. with a large ileet.of Coasters, bound to the West ward, sailed from Milford Isith March. . Zior, Docker, for Malta-, Ormond, Lang.. from Damburzh—Ann, Mildren, from Loudon . and •Albatrncs, Foster, fur St Michael's, for this port, sailed from Milford, 15th March. St Peter, —, hence, at Naples ; and Defiance, Vezey, hence, at Leghorn. Monongahela, Brown ; and Alexander Barclay, Perry, hence, at Philadelphia. . . Sovereign, Muir, hence, at New York, with lass of sails, bulwarks. sze. , , and }part of the cargo thrown overboard, havio,, , • sprout; uleak. Prince Llewellyn, (steamer) arrived to-day from Beaumarts, reports that part of the bottom is out of the Sarah, for New Orleans, on shore near - Puffin Island, and that the cargo is washing out ; the vessel is out expected to be got off. Atlantic, Smith, hence, off Jamaica. Eliribeth Radcliffe, Radcliffe, sailed from Lima for this port. 51h Plebe, Easter, for London, was on shore near Smyrna 11th Feb., and would be obliged to discarge part of the cargo. Sisters, —, from this port for Leith, was taken into Oban 13th March leaky; having been on shore. • Hero, Smallwood, hence for Batavia, at Cove, with several sheets of copper completely washed off the larboard side, about four feet be low the water ; a small part of the cargo will hare to he discharged. Louisa, Wood; and Ann Eliza and Jane, Purss, hence, at New York. Howard, Harvey ; and Independence, Rye, hence, at New York. St Lawrence, Chase, hence, at Boston. William Russell, Bruce, hence for Bahia, was spoken 14th March, in lat. 48, long. 10. Hunteliffe, Cooke, hence, at Sisal. Matamora, Fletcher, hence for Alexandria, was spoken Bth March, in lat. 40, long. 31. Heywood, —, hence for Bombay, was off Bardsey 19th March, in tow of the Gipsey, (steamer.) MILFORD, March.lB.—The William, Davies, from Troon for Liver pool, has been repaired, and is reloading her cargo—wind to-day N.N. E., fine weather. SATURDAY, MARCH 21.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Modem AnarvEn—Emma, Main, from Alexandria, E.—Lucy, Gillman, from Islay, sailed 13th November ; left the John Brooks, to sail for Africa, about 25th November ; the Lady Cornewall was loading Salt petre at Iquique, and expected to call at Islay—Rachel, Owens, from Charente, sailed 20th February—Mary - Ann, Brown, from Bonny, sailed 14th November, and from Fernando Po, 2d December ,• the Meg Merrily s sa il e d f rom F ernan d o P o, Ist D ecem b er, f or Old Calabar — Experiment, Batchelor, from Jersey. SAlLED—lludsort, Bayfield, for Lima—Sarah Birkett, Cook. Bue nos Avres—Sion Hill, Richards, lintnburgh—Ellen Jenkinson, Lisbon—Ariel, Mann, Newfoundland—Morro Castle, Wylie, Africa. Asia, --, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Bombay, 20th January. Amphitrite, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Rio Grande, •21d January. Andre, Christen, sailed from Ramsgate for this port, 18th March. Susannah, Dunn, from Rio Grande for Antwerp, at the Downs. Red Rover, —, from Odessa, at Greenock. 04therine Ann, Norie, from the Cape of Good Hope, at the Downs. Crescent, -----, hence, at Scanderoon. Antilles. M'Laren, from Port-au-Prinee, at Ilamburgh. Caroline, from Sydney, New South Wale!. fur London, at Rio Janeiro. • Mary Somerville, for Calcutta, ixtssed•Point Lynas, at 10 a.m. Vestal, Taylor, sailed from Sydney, New South Wales, for Ma nilla, 6th October. Alert, Snowden, from Buenos Ayres, at the Texel. Gregory Bogosloff, Fustoff, from this port, put back to Ohan, 14th instant. Janet, ' hence, at Rio Janeiro—Elizabeth Walker, Moore, hence, at Li ma; and Andes, Taylor, hence, ut Buenos Ayres. Barbara, Murray, from Ascension for Sierra Leone, was spoken 11th February, about SO miles west of Sierra Leone; had on board the remainder of the cargo of the Ilan, from Calcutta. Thomas, (late Wilson), from Sierra Leone for this port, ran on shore yesterday, in Church Bay, and is not expected to be got off be • fore next springs ; the pumps keep her free. The captain, mate, carpenter, and three of the men died at Sierra Leone. • SUNDAY, • MARCH 22.—N00n, Wind E.—Light. ARRIVED—Tamuse, Masters, from Tampico, sailed 12th February —Superb, Fish, from Charleston, sailed 20th February. Atso AltitivEn--Margaret, Lewin, from Isle of Mau—,Nottingham, (steamer) Belfast—liallinasloe, lsteamer) DublinFingal, (steamer) Nnwrp--Fair Trader, (steamer) DrOgheda—Williams, Aikin ; and Margaret, Ellis, from Dromore—Henrietta, Evans; and Rose, Irving, from Glasgow—Marv, Jenkinson, Swansea—Nancy and Betty, Par kinson, Ulverston—Mentor, Lewis; and Rochdale, Irvin, from Car diff—Susannah and Mary, Richards, Aberdovey—Sarah, Wail, Fowey --Matchless, Pearls; and .Mersey, Foluher, from . London—Robert Napier, (steamer) Londonderry—Cumberland, (steamer) Dundalk — Abbey. (steamer from Wexford; on the 21st instant, off Holyhead, spoke the Hilah, from New Orleans, for this port. SalLED—Zeelust, Deddes, for Nantes—Vrow Nesilge, Paul. Rotter dam—Fairy. Fortley, Carthagcna—Trinaeria, Logana, Messina— Woodman, Wright, St John, N 11—C ol on ist, Maloney, St Andrew— clieerful, Scott, 'Venice —Alexander Robertson, Black, Odessa—John and James, De la Rue, Rio Janeiro—llamilton, Bailey, Mobile—Fine born, Wood, Buenos Ayres-,-Royal Mail, Robertson, Gibraltar—Tally Ho, Nicholson. Virginia—William and Robert, Drake, St John, N 13 —Lunenhurg, Pernette, Lunenburg—Walter, Foulk, Philadelphia. Warwick, Brewer, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 10th February, in lak 11 33 N, long. 20 W. Timandra, Stickney, from St John, N B, off Cove. Six Sisters, Douthwaite, from Wyre Water, for St John, N B. Jean, M•Nair, hence, for Galway. Lord Exmouth, M'Queen ; Eagle_ Brice ; and Superior, Atcheson, hence for Balling, at Lochindaul, Islay, 17th March. Martha; Reward ; and Victoria, hence, at Dublin. MONDAY. MARCH 23.—N00n, Wind E.—Moderate. • AnurvF.D—Hero, Ball, from Salcornhe—Margaret, James, Cardiff —June, M'Lnughlin, Promore—Surcess, Bee, Kirkcudbright—John Wood, and the Clyde, (steamers) from Glasgow. SAlLlM — Louisa Augusta, Paluke, fur I,a;tuina—Franeoma, Crab tree, Savannah—Meridian, Harilinge, Nevi York—Sir Harlampy, Kruger, Havana—A ugus t a F re d e ricka, Traage, Rostock—Elizabeth Kroon Prin, Moritz, Stettin--Emilia, Darcttur, Terceira. Fair Isle, Barker, hence, at Sierra Leone. Nordstern, Sartorius, hence, at Danzig ; and Henrietta, Withmer, hence, at Liehau. Active. Cullen, hence, at St Michaels. Ann, Porter, hence, at Limerick. Ainethyst, Taylor, hence and Oporto. at Buenos Ayres. . The Anfield, Newlands, sailed from Jamaica for this port, 7th Feb. The JaMaica, Johnson, for this port, had been repaired at Janiaica, and was ready for sea It th February. The Rapid, Davidson, was to sail from Jamaica for this port 14th February.. . The Itioadamanthus, (steamer from Jamaica, (with a Mail) for Portsmouth, sailed 11th February. • , The -.Bubona. Morgan, from Newport to Dundalk, ran on Glass Goman Banks 20th instant, but was assisted off and proceeded. , , hfoiylay Ereninji, 23d March. The sales on Saturday were 4,000 hags, at steady, prices. To-day there has been an extensive demand, and 12,000 bales Sold, at' id 4r lb advance on Brazil, and Id 4f lb in other kinds. Speculators have bought 3,000 hales, and exporters 600. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. il/rn . Ern. .111.• .. Ferlitais. 4c. • Melt. n. M. .H. rt. F. t. Tuesday ....24 7.20 8 0 ,11 8 Queen Elizabeth tlicd 1603. Wednesday..2s '8 37 911 11 6 Ammo. of B. V. Mary. Thursday ..26 937 10 0 12 8 [Lady Day. Frldat 27 10 20 10 40 14 7 Day 12h. 40m. long: B , turilar...:2B 11--,0 ,11 17 -15 11 i Night-Ilh. 26th. long. • SUNDAY 29 11 33 11 50 16 11 4th Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 30 0 5 17 4 I Day 12 h. 42m. long. LIVEItPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAltuti '23. There having been few arrivals of grain, rather better prices have been obtained for red Irish Wheat throughout the week ; but in ge neral there has been little alteration in.the quotations of this article and Oats on the former week's currency. There has been no tin provement in the demand for fine Flour •, r•onr9er qualities have hveu inure inquired for; and for Oatmeal rather more money has been obtained. Good malting Barley has advanced Id per bushel. Wilavr, 4r 701 b. a d a d OATS, 41 0 ' 451 b. a d s d English, new red, 510 0 6 4 Irish, n. kilndried 211 fa 3 2 I)o. old 6 0.. 6 6 Do. old do. I)o. new white .. 66.. 7 4 Do. prime, 421 b Do. old 6 8... 7 5 Do. do. old 3-4 .. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 0.. 5 7 English, white .. 42 0.. 45 0 Do. new white Do. old 5 6 .. 6 2 REANs, 40' imp. or. Dantaig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 37 0.. 40 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 ~ 0 0 Conigsberg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 MILT. IP imp. qr. Odessa .., . 0 0.. 0 0 I;nglish 'Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, hn. qr. Capada, red 4 9.. 6 .3 Red Do. white dionded Wheat .. 3 3 .. 4 6 Ftoua, 41 9 281)1b. RYR,imp. qr. English - , English, fine and Foreign, free 30 O..St 0 Irish. 2ds, new Do. in bond .... 0 0 .. 0• 0. Do. fine . BARLEY, r imp. qr. American. sweet, English, Malting.. 34 0..39 0 per brl. free.: OO .. 0 0 Do. Grindinl.6olh 310 .. 4 0 Do. in bond Irish. Malting, do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. sour, free o`' 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding,. do. 3 7.. 311 Do. in bond Foreign, il. p. do. 4 1.. 4 4 Canadian, free Do-. in.lmnd 0 0 .. 0 0 , Do. in bond. 0 0.. 0 0 OATS. 41 , ' 45115• amluat., 4'2401b. En,glish, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Scotch, &c 'new.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old '24 0.. 25 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0- 0, BRAN, 41 1 24111 s .. 1 1 Jti ariteto. LIVERPOOL• COLONIAL, MARKET, MARCH 20. . „. There has been a fiiir demand for SUGAR, though confined chiefly to Barbados, which nave been Sold•at steady prices. - The sales am aunt to!1.030 hh , la. B.l'. ; 2,000 bags Mauritius have also beep •diaposed of at.s4s 6d' 5Js, and 250 hags East India (inadmiSsable for home rise) at 30s 41' cwt.,. In Foreign, Ilia only transactions are 3,GQJ mats Manillaat, 26s (d, 274 6d, a& n 1 - ..•10 brls. yellow Lima at 2.5 s 11Y cwt. There has been more inquiry for MOLASSES during the last few days, and about 4)0 puns. of Demerara have been sold at the quotations.—CoFFßE. The business . done in British Plantation is confined to a few. small parcels soli at. the previous rates, no arrivals. of the new crop from Jainaiea having yet come forward, arid this description is mock• wanted fur the twine-trade. The demand fur Foreign is.not so lively in the last few days I the sales of the week• . consist of 600 bags St. Domingo at 50s fa 525, 480 bap Java at 50s, 2.580 ordinary to good Batavia at 44s 6d 0 50s 3d, 70 very good Manilla at,sss 3d, and casks, 70 hags . African , at 42i r cwt.—ln COCOA, PRredit'. or PIMENTO no' sales.—A small tot of Bengal GINGER sold at 29s 6d 41 2 ewt.-sThe sales in Rum amount to 170 puns., chiefly cOmmon Lee Ward, at 2s 2d Et Is 441, and fine Demerara at 2s Ild gi 3s- 7d 4r gallon.-630 bags of very ordinary Java Ries have been sold at 8s air cwt. Small sales :of INDIGO have been made at full prices. —There has been a better demand for Sitet:t LAC, and 80 chests have been disposed of at £5 lOs £6 10A 41 , cwt.-20 boxes of LAC DYE are reported at lid Ilia 4f , lb.-50 hales MUNJEET were sold by auction at 22. s 6d.- 15 bales Bengal Saretownt at £5 2s 6d e £6, and 5 casks East India . raised GALLS at 110 s 44 , cwt.—Some sales of CASSIA LIGNEA have been made from 60s fid up to 6.5 s tft cwt.—Several parcelri of Tc RMTRIC offered by auction have been withdrawn at Is (it 2a 4, cwt. above the juices ollered,—The transactions in SALTPETRE amount to 1,100 hags, from 244 ranging to 31s for very fine quality, and of NITRATE of SonA, 1,000 bags have been disposed of at 2ls 6d, besides a cargo for expor tation, the price of which has not transpired. • Drewoons.—The demand has been very moderate .for all kinds; 100 tons of Cain peachy Loowoon sold at £4, and 10 of St. Domingo at £6 ; 50 tons of Cuba FUSTIC brought £7 LOs e £7 15s ; a feW tons of solid NICARAGUA WOOD £lB, and 10 tons of SA.PAN WOOD £l5 4, ton. ,-The TURPENTINE market is rather lower, and 1,400 brig. have been sold at.l2s 3d 0 12s 56 V cwt. for fair quality.—Of American TAR 170, brls. sold at 13s 5d 4# brl.—ln the price of Pot and Pearl ASHES there is no alteration; 160 brls. of Montreal Put have found buyers at 34s 6d to 355, and the sales of Montreal Pearl have been rather extensive. amannting•to 45J lids. at 33s 6d id 344 for old, and 35s 6d e 36s for new brands.—ln FLAXSEED for sowing Bien. is no alteration to notice this Week ; the demand has been regular; and about 600 hhds. New. York disposed of at 80s.—In CLOVERSEED the only transaction. is 25 tees. new American red at 60s 4r cwt.—,k few hhds. Philadelphia Quslt crraoN BARK Sold at-11s. —Nothing done in BEES' WAX, which continues to be much inquired for.—The sales of_ IllnEs have been considerable, but at rather lower prices ; viz.. 4,100 dry Buenos Ares Ox and Cow 616 81d, 5,930 Valparaiso 5,14 e sid for sound, 1,500 Rio Grande 61d. 2,200 East India Kips 65d o'6o fen. sound, 1,400 ditto Buffalo .41d 4id, 00 St. Petersburgh Calf Skins at Bd, 1,300 dry salted Brazil -Hides 51,1 (it 516, 2,500. salted Buenos Ayres 45(1 led, 457 Cape at 41d, 330 Newfoundland 3.1 d 3itt.de Ih, and.2„900 Buenos Ayres - Horse hides 8s 10d 'd I Is 7d each.—FlousE HAIR has declined fully id e - 1(14 . lb on all mixed and short descriptions,idthe prices of long tails are fully maintained.—ln Neutria. and Chinchilli SKINS and OAK BARK there are no sales to notice.—The TOBACCO- market is firm, and the sales consist of 70 hhds. Virginia leaf and 20 stemmed for Ireland, 10 hhds. Virginia leaf and 10 Kentucky leaf for export. 31 hhds.. Virginia leaf for Scotland, and 60 hhds, Virginia leaf, 80 stemmed, and 20 Kentucky stemmed to . home-trade. MEDITERRANEAN PIUYDUCE. There ,conlinues to he a good inqniry forTiII4STONR, but the sales have been limited to small parcels,:in consequence of the firmness of holders, who demand full prices for all that is offered; the deliveries continue to be large.—There has been but little business done in SUMAC, , AIIISIOLS, Or CligAM bf .TARTUL-11Aonsits and MADDER ROOTS have lr..en in limited request —No sales worthy of notice have been made in VALONIA.—OLIVII Ott has been in fair request, but in some rew instances rather lower prices have bent submitted to ; the sales of the week are about 50 tims.—Another import of about 25 tuns Newfoundland Cop Ott has been received. and disposed of from the quay at £27 lOs tun.—Pale, Seat Om is offering rather lower. — LINSEED OIL is now held for the advanced quotations, at which some little business has been done; pale It tea is steady at 51s, with a limited demand.—There has again been only a moderate business doing in l'Atst Ott ; the price remain. .steady.—ln llsate and FLAX there is no alteration to notice.-The T ttow in , tiket still continues verydull, and rather lower prices have been accepted .by holders. LIVEItI'OOL coTToN ATAIIICET. MARCH M. . . There has been a very general demand for Cotton during the week, which holders have continued to meet freely, at gradually improving prices, our present quotations being 10 r th above thOse of this day week for American. and steady prices for other kinds Speculators have taken 5,500 American. 356 Surat; and exporters 1,300 American and 1,500 Surat. . ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Prom the 14th inst. to this day itacitaire. LONDON CORN E CHANGE, MAR 'H 20. Wht. I Brly. I Oats. Rye. Bus. I Peas. AVERAGB $ dis dis 4 s 41 s d Of the wee k . . 42 10' 3 . 422340038 1 I 39 0 Ora weeks, regulating duty 40 9 3: 6 22 4 1.30 10 36 2 38 3 Duty on Foreign . . . . 46 8 13 10 13 9 21 3 15 6 12 6 CORN Fl iMPORTATION OF qt THE LAST WSHIL. Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beans Peas f 'Rye. English 4BO 2772 544 2784 557 316 ?-. Scotch Irish• - 120 0 - 9916 - - 54 Brit. Colonic! Forehm.... •-.- I - -I- I - 17.5 - uvErtpooL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 23 The continu e d doll state of our Butter market has induced holdeis to submit to lower prices. and our reduced quot a ti on s m u st be con sidered quite nominal. The demand for Pork is good at improving rates. Beef goes off steadily, Lard is in fair re ques t. I n B aco n or Hams there is little doing. s. a. BurTuß.—Belfast Bl 0 6 Banbridge 74 0 Colerain 76 0 Sligo 74 e) Derry 74 0 Waterford, - Limerick • Cork 90 0 per cirt. 78 0 - KO 0 --- 78 0 - 78 n - ,0 -- 7t 0 --- 80 0 - 88 , 0 - Do. pickled gds, new. 86 0 Do. dry 3ds, new .... 64 0 _ . Newry • CZ 0 • no. dry Ist, new Dundalk Carlow 7O 0 90' lizar.—New I'rime Mess 95 0 102 New India, 105 0 110 46 0 52 25 0 .30 0 - Go per, tierce. 0 per barrel. PORK.... 4 per I barrel. 0 'per cwt. Ao 0 33 BACON, ney Do. — old Day If AIIS 4O 0 Wiry Do Ltao.—Firkin Bladdered . 45 0 0 0 42 0 40 0 47 0 48 0 LIVBRPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, MAltan 23. s. d. s. d. (lay 0 8 e New Hay 0 7 - Ci v ver Hay 0 6 - Straw, Wheat 0 4 - Oat 0 3 - Barley - Oreen Clover - Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 2 - Turnips l6 0 ' l7 0 per ton. Carrots - • 26 0 - • Alanalewurzle. 'l6 0 Manure 6 6 - . . WhAFSALE PitICES OF' BALTIC AND LivißpooL s. d. X. _ _ . _ TIMBER, 4; , * cubic foot,Riga► 0 , 2 . 6 0 0 2.8 Dantzig Memel 0 2' 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4ft foot of '2 inch, Dantzig Deek American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 DEALS, 4V standard hundred. • Best Petersburg Red , Do. - White 'l4 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red ' l6 0 0 1.7 0' 0 '. Dantzic S. Swedish Red 14 10 0 13 10 0 iEnic.AN TIMBER. 23: 1835. DUTHIE , 1. I rAs. V load, or 50 ' feet. 1 10t1..41 , load Of 50 ft, 1 ss, lOad of 50 feet. £44 lt , 120, £2 ss. e £2los. trl2o £l9 0 £l2 4r 120., LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries durinL the last week:— . . . . • South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 207 231.1 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, - 111 128 239 Total at each Dispensary 31S &IS 676 VISITORS. North—Rev. C. Wray, Rev. R. Croft and Mr. J.. H. Smith. South—Mr. A. Thompson, Rev. F. Murphy, and Mr.• 7; Cooper. MNE Nikitcti 24. V::lst LONDON. GiIZET7'E.-FRIDAY, 111`,0; Cif LORD CHANIBERLAII , I'S-OFFICE, MARCH 19. NOtfee is hereby giVen, that the KniFhti of the several Orders to' wear their Collars at His Majesty s next Levee, on WednesdaY' . thb Vith instant, it being a Collar-day. . . OFFICE OP THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN, QUEEN'S-HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S. MAncli 20. Notice is hereby given that the Queen will hold a Drawing-room at St. Itines t s-Palitce, An Thursda , k. the 2(I of April, tit 2 o'clock. The cards of thoie Ladies who intend. havlni.; the honour of twil: ptefiAnted to He r M a j es t y m i n t h e sent I n to the offlee of the Queen'' .Lbrd Chamberlain before 2 o'clock on Moneay, the 30th of March. ST..JAMES'S-PALACE,. Alvactt IS. ,• The King was thi s dly pleased to eonfer the honour of Knighthooo upori'Major-General Thomas Pearson, Comininion , of the '.‘cost lion. :11ilitarx Order of the Bath; and Knight Commander at the Re 3' B X liaiitiveriau Guelplic °rile*. FOftEIGN OFFICE, Blanca 18: • The Kim,. has been graciously • pleased to appoint the Right 1104 Lord Cowley, G-.C. B. to he His Nlnjesty's Ambassador Extraordinail and Plenipotentiary t o the King of the Frenth. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Charles Abercrombie, Liverpool, merchant, April 11.• BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Henry Wright, Ohl Broad-street, London, mereliant--John Layton..Ketv, Middlesex, coal-merchant—Oeorge•Balter. ferry. Upper Clapton, Middlesex, dyer. BANKRUPTS. Henry Pettifer, Little Pulteney-street, Snho, London', eiwese-' monger-- - --George William, and George Man waring, York-plareo York-road, Lambeth, engiueers—Milliam Alfred Noble and Jame* Edington, Globe-stairs, Itotherhithe, London, engineers George Telfer, Ptunnix-wharf, City-basin, London, coal-merchant—BenjammP Musson, Manchester. grocer—Richard Bowerinan, sen., and George Bowerman, Ensham, Oxfordshire, carriers—James BoWerman,Oxford , chemist—Robert Oarr, Doncaster, hardwareman Charles Pugh Newtown, Montgomeryshire, ironmonger —John Whitworth. Bir mingham, plumber—Richard Charles Hughes, Leamington' Warwickshire, hotel-proprietor. DIVIDENDS. April 10, J. Somraervail, Liverpool, merchant—April 13,J. Rowland , Liverpool, victualler—April 11, J. Edwards, Liverpool, eheesernonger —April 8, J. Rowland, Liverpool, victualler—March 25, W.I. Cooper , London, tailor—April 13, J. Revett. Colchester, state-coach-proprietor —April 10, T.' Spencer, London, shoe-manufacinrer--April 10, T. Hutton and 11. W, and C. E.. Lepine, London, fringe-manufaeturers — • April 13, J. Windcross, Londcin, linen draper—April 10, G. W. Patti son, Demerara, West Indies, and London, merchant—April 15. W• Callecott, Plymouth, grocer—April 11, S. Roberts, Redditch, Wo cestershite,• draper April 11, C. Wyatt, Banbury, Oxfordshire, innkeeper—April II S. Herbert, North Newton, Oxfordshire, cosr dealer—April 11, W. Watts, Oldbury-oh-the-hill, Gloucestershire , saddler—April 23, E. 0. Jones, Gloucester and Birmingham, timber merchant—April 13, G. Reed, Bristol, corn-merchant—April 13, J. Ittissom, Cirnarvon, coal-merchant—April 13, T. Mansell, Stourbridge. Worcestershire, grocer. CERTIFICATES To he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before - • The HAth skty of April. G.,8. Brown and C. Dunean, London, merchants—P. Harley, New street, Newington, Surrek, baker—U. Peedle, Little l‘lissenden. Bueltinghanishire, cattle-dealer—T. W..Sharland, L0T1.41011,. tea-broker —T. Smith, Stroud, Gloucestershire, china-dealer-4r, Goble, South wark; hOp-factors--11. Thomas, Waiving, 'London, potatoe-salesman, • - AVERAGE PRICE OP SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovadh Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 17th day of March, 1835. is 30s 40 cl#' cwt.. exelusire of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES MARES, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 19, 1835• Per shaie. . . Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares, premium... ...... ..£4O Liverponl and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto • 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway .£lOO paid 193 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 --- 47 10 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto 25 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO --- 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and %Vigan North Union Line ditto 2O 5 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 70 0 0 Leicester nod Swannington ditto. so 52 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway ) 0 and Canal 3B 23 0 Leeds and Selby Railway Grand .function ditto London and Birmingham ditto 25 29 10 0 Bank of Liverpool lO 14 3 0 Bank of Manchester 25 32 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 21 0 1 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 5 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company .. 25 25 0 a * Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 17 5 ° Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 0 OCean Assurance*CoMpany Northern and Central Bank of Enelantl lO -- 10 2 6 WANTED. Lrxellatuie Sharea--Lire'rpool New Cat and Coke ShAres—Mersey and Irwella. . . 'RICHARD DA WON, Share Broker. BIRTHS. On Monday the 16th ultimo, the wife of Jeremiah Wntkin; O Cwmcleese, in the parish of Llanwnog, Montgomeryshire, was safely delivered of three fine bays, who are alive and loin; well. On Tuesday evening, the 17th instant, at ten o'clock, in London: the Countess of Wilton, of a daughter, both doing well. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 3d instant, at Ingleby Greenhow. near StokesleY. Mr. John Webster to Miss M. Mudd.. It is remarkable that the above J. Webster has had three weddings, twelve births, and twelve funerals. and is himaelf only a middle-aged man. On Monday, the 16th instant, at the Old Church, Mancbecter, I*' the Rev. Richard Parkinson, M.A., Mr. John Ileyden, of Liverpool. to Georgiana Augusta, only daughter of the late Wm. T. Jervis, Esq. , of Tatinton, Sorn,rsetahlre. • On Thursday last, at St. John's Church, Wakefield, by the Rev. 1 • Kilby, Henry Kendall, Esq., merchant, of Lima. to Eliza Ann. i.l4 , 't .J.Zughter of the tale J. Jackson, - Esq., of Alverthorpe -.hall, Wakefield- Same day, at Yealand,Mr. Riley, of this town, to Hannah, youngest daughter of Mrs. Crossfield, of Lancaster, both of the Society of Friends. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Smith. M.A.,. William, eldest son of Mr. George Hilton, of Kirkdale, to Sarah. youngest daughter of the late Mr. JOhn Tthnlinson, of Hanley Castle' Upton-on-Severn, near Worcester. DIED. Lately, in Manchester, aged 30, Mr. Isachar Thorpe Addison, eldest son of Mr. Addison, calico-printer, of Chakirk, near StoCkport. On Tuesday, the 24th ult., at sea, on board the ship 'Lindley, of this port, from Laguna, in consequence of a blow which he received whilst steering George, the third son of the late Captain James Brown. I!' magoly death is much lamented by his friends. . QiiWednesday, the 4th instant, at his house, Virgil-street., aged 62, Mr: Edward Mills, deservedly regretted. _ On Wednesday, the 4th instant, the Rev. Henry Longueville Man.sel. rector of Cosgrove, Northamptonshire, and for many years past an active magistrate for the counties of Northampton and Buckingham. On Thursday, the sth instant, aged 73 years, Hannah, wife of Mr. J. Oakes, Low-hill. On Friday, the titl. instant, at Aipull, near Wigan, aged 90 years. Mr. Benjamin Eckersley,.fOrmerly of Low-green, Hindley. *On Wednesday, the 11th instant, at Bowdon, aged 30 years, Mr. Francis Richardson, letterpress-printer, of Manchester. On Thursday, the 12th instant, at Woodside, after a shOrt illness, aged 3'7, Mr. John Ilulmer, whitesmith, leaving a numerous young family .to deplore his loss, and regretted by an extensive circle of friends, to whom he rendered himself valuable by his services a 4 secretary Of the benefit society belonging to-the ttrie of which he was a member. On Friday, the 13th instant, deeply regretted, Nathaniel Ravenor. of Greenford, Middlesex, late of Wymonley Parva, Herts. The un fortunate occurrence took place while shooting over his own grounds. by the accidental diScharge of his gun in getting over a tap. Same day, aged 53, Margaret Catharine, wife of Mr. Robert Parkin son, Pleasant-street, and daughter of the late Nicholas Starkey, Esq.. of French-wood, near Preston, On Sunday, the 15th instant, of consumption, Jane Esther, youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Wattleworth, aged 18 years. On Sunday, the 15th instant, in the 40th year or his age, Mr. Thos. Ilaslam, draper, Buinley, formerly of Bolton. On Monday the IWI instant, at the house of Mr. Gillibrand, Eldon place, after a painful illness, endured with Christian fortitude, Mrs. Ann Banks, aged 41 years. Same day, Jane, the wife of Mr. Hugh Makinson, timber-measurer, in his Majesty's Customs for this port, after a long and painful indis position, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation. Same day, aged 6 years, Mrs. Tonlmiu, Great Orford-street. On Tuesday, the 17th instant, aged 37, Mrs. Ellen Mort, of Bolton much lamented by her relations and friends. On Wednesday the 18th instant, at her house, at Woolton, Eliza beth, relict of daises Galan,. Esq. .Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 60, Mr. James Dibbin, late of Birmingham. Same day, at Cove; it an a3vaneed age, Mrs. Latham, relict of the late John Latham, Esq. of the county of Tipperary. On Thursday the 19th instant, awfully sudden ; Mr. Maurice Mute. aged 42 years. On Friday last, aged 50 years, Mr. William Roberts, late of Feds more Hall Farm, Shropshire. Same day, in the 77th year of her age, Mrs. Ellen Quirk, relict of the late Mr. Richard Quirk, shipwright, of this town. On Saturday last, at his house in Warren-street, in the 59th year of his age, Mr. George Forwoocl, one of the Overseers of the Poor for the Parish of Liverpool. By the death of this gentleman the parish ioners have lost a moat valuable servant. As a man of business, he was assiduous, vigilant and systematic. Attentive and industrious himself, he'snffered none of 'the offiCers under his immediate control to neglect their duty. Few men were better acquainted with parish law, or with the practical working:of the system. His knowledge was not only of daily use to him in his office, but it qualified him to transact, with eiedit . to himself, satisfaction to the magistrates, and justice to the' parishioners, the routine business of the Parish at the Public-office. With him originated ,stime of the most important re forms and improvements in the mode of conducting the business of the Parish ; refOiins Which hiul the immediate effect of saving thou• sands of • pounds of the' parishioners' money ; and , improvements which, by enforcing order andaystem in the method of keeping the public accounts, prevent fraud, and render the record of the public expenditure clear, simple, and intChigible. His devotion to the in terests of the Public; 'there is too miich feston to believe, brouffit on the illness which terminated his valuable life, and deprived the pa rishioners of Liverpool of a servant whose Joss they will not readily supply. Same flay, at Lyinm, Cheshire; Mattha, 'Only ;daughter of Mr James Birkett, aged 27 years. On Sunday, the 21st instant, after two days' severe illness, William. the infant son of Mr. Thos. Naylor, millwright, Egypt -street. Same . day, at Evertors,' Mrs. Lydia Anderton,' We'd littytot, aged. 82'years. LIVE Rl 3 OO L : PRINTED AND D` FRIDAY EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING .13011CilA1lD • PATTISSON, 'At Na. 4, NORTII CRESCENT, CASTLE:STUMM -- Orders. and A dyer tisernents , are received by Messrs. Newton and Co:, Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane: Lawson Sr Barker, Birchin-lane; JosePb Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Lon, bard-street; at Garraway's; at the Lo 'Lion Comii.ermal Catee house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Collee-house, Pater-noster.row; and North and South Amernutli Coffee-house, 't hresdneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnstoa and Co., Dub:in; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchang , ' street...and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester;: Mr. Malley Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; awl Mr. Coops, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. • 3 ,- ----„- _ . , ,_______ - ?f • ruund in tiodpass has iu the p, 1-V•r i • 14 diii tra ati three bil London ,apply to •••-,...., 1 hilll per having — it t................ *3 6 The liuc Nan Jai M'ince's and j. !.......... t .._._ c 4ki.xxAN Rood acc aftilk t-- s teerage, I nce for u9ard, . - •. ...•• vt sse t , a 10-velan !-! . .`...r5.., -___ tozit.-1 to, Mess' , '..---.w., --___._. 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