The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-10 00:00:00

LITERATURE. DELINEATIONS, GRAPHICAL AND. DESCIIIPTI YE, OF FOUN TAINS'..ABBEY, IN T.HE COUNTY OF YORK ? By J.41:01 H. S. Storer. , With Historical Notices. London: Longman and Co., and C. Tilt. T. Stevenson, Cam bridge ; E. Langdale, Ripon; and R. Pattisson, Liver pool. This is a very valuable and interesting Volume. The -exeellent engravings render. it a pleasing and elegant: addition to .the accompaniments of the thawing-room table, • while 'the letter-press--eiidently the result of much laborious research—entitle it to a 'place in the library of those' who take an interest in the history of, the splendid edifices which the munificence of holy. men in days gone by erected and endowed. • , • • Fountains' Abbey w as on e of those many religions houses, the erection and endowment of. which reflect so much honour on' those devoted servants .of, God „ virlio (in ages which . the slanderers of this so called "enligh tened age". designate dark) were content to give all they could for Gou's service and for GOD'S religion. To'theie ages it were absurd to deny their proper gifts, and, among their honourable characteristics, there is not one more praisewoithy than their earnest endeavours to build temples as worthy of God as human hands could make them. 'The 'history of Fountains' Abbey, which commences the vOTime before Us,' embraCing as it does a slight sketch of.the origin.of the monastic; orders, is very in teresting ;. nor can any one read it without exclaiming in the concluding vrordsof the writer— • -" contrast to its once flourishing condition ; and while they remain will they stand as a rnonu tnent of reproach to those Who, in a cruel and remorseless spirit, wantonly destroyed the pork of better 'men.7 The description which follows this spirited history is equally entitled to attention, as being at once graphic and amusing. The appendix is a recital of ancieni liberality,' from which the spurious : economists,, of the present day would do well Co taken leison. The engravings are like most others from the band of . the Storers, well executed, and the views tastefully selected: We' cannot conclude this hasty notice of one of these Vener4bles piles, reared 'by the piety and wis dom of antiquity, without feeling with the poet— "Once ye ware holy # ye are holy still, Your spirit freely let me drink, and live!" CHEMICAL ATTRACTION. An Essay, in five thapters. With an Historical . Introduction. By Gilbert Lang don tlJuune, of COrpus Christi „College, Cambridge. Cambridge: .J. and J. J. Deighton, and T. Stevenson., • London . : G. B. Whittaker and Co. Liverpool: R. Pattisson. 1835. • ThiS' 'small volume' is 'evidently the result of .much laborious research, :and, had it no other merits, we should :be inclined to recommend it to the public, as a concise epitome of the history of science, especially that of chemistry, during the' last few hundred years. The derivation of the word cheniistrY is dwelt upon with considerable ingenuity, and our authOr determines its signification in the 12th century to have been what we now understand by the word alchymy. Under th e head Of 'the "ProgreSs'Of" Alchymy," we are furnished with several Very pleasing extracts from the various records of antiquated lore; and . in . a manner, and with a facility, which nothing but. a diligent perusal of them could give.. r Our author also displays a ready 'ac quaintance more especially with the writings of the illustrious Roger Bacon. We quote the passage with . which this' part of the subject is brought to a close:— We have now finished.. the history of the alchymists. who shine in the middle ages Like so many stars on a dark night; whose golden dreanii exiite:pits andadsniration. Their lives of enthusiastic devotion, their love for the ideal, their airy con ceptionty..keep them apart from the world; they seemed to touch out sphere, not to belong to it. Yet' such is the happiness in following even what we know to be a delusion, that we feel in clined, while perusing the futile attempts of alchymy, clothed in the expressive language of the " Mysteries.of the Night," to say,'" Stay,. beam iful vision, stay. * * .But the vanish ing spirit hea r d me no t ; rece di ng i n to th e d ar k nes s, like that orb whose track she seems.to follow, her form lessens away till she is seen no more." Our author states with great clearness the various opinions of writer's on chemistry,, and also ,deserves cre-,. • dit - for the lucid and perspicuous manner in which he has stated the various symbols.used to facilitate various cal culations- in .the science. We cannot withhold our ap probation of the spirited passage in'Which the meory of . George the F o u r th is snatched from the - polluting' and desecrating. hands of men who. drOwn his many public virtues, in his alleged private vices. But at the same time we should .but ill discharge our duty did we not expresS our firm conviction, that throughout - the whole of the introduction there is too much exaltation - of science at the expense of literature. We have but little space at present for any lengthened notice of the essay itself. We would call attention, holvever,.to a review of Dr. Prout's - Bridgewater Trea tise, or 'rather, we should say, to - Our author's remarks on some of Dr. Prout's theOrie,s; contained in the volumes just mentioned: Also, to a plain statement of the fundamental and primary principles of chemistry. • We may, en passant, -cornplitnent the publisher and printer on the Very neat way in which they have "hoot up" ,this volume. The notes in the margin have a good effect, and are. also very useful. • In conclusion, we can only say that Mr.-Hume has given to the world a work well calculated to interest the alike the man of science and the general reader. WHAT HAVE THE WHIGS DONE? - Including Observa tions on the Pamphlet, "On National Property, and on the Prospects of the pfesent Administtation and of their *cessors." London : Relfe and Fletcher. Liverpool: E. Griffiths; Water-street. In answer to the question prefixed to its title page, ibis pamphlet eaters into'an inquiry,. in order to ascer tain.to what extent the country is indebted to the whips for any useful br beneficial measures, and how fat their actions have been consistent with . their professions. MURDER Of TWO CHILDREN AT BOLTON. The town, but particularly Bolton Moor, has been in a state of great excitement since, Friday, owing to the prevalent ru mours that. two 'children, who died suddenly in Commission street, had been poisoned br their own father. An inquest was held on 'their bodies at the Three Arrows, on Monday, before W. S. Rutter, Esq., coroner, and a highly-respectable jury. The following is a sketch of the evidence given touching the mysterious and melancholy end of the poor children. Margaret Pincock, an old woman, stated that she resides in Commission street, Bolton Moor. About seven o'clock on Sunday morning, the 22d February, witness was called upon by Orrell's uncle, and desired to go-and lay out the boy, who he said was dead. She went to Orrell's, and laid out the corpse. On the Tuesday following the child was buried at Deane church. On Thursday morning' last, witness was again sent for between one and two 'o'clock in• the mot ning, tolay out the girl, who had died, but she did net go until after six o'clock, when she found the dead child was placed-on the bed. Orrell said it had died of sick tiess and relaxation of the bowels. Witness laid out the second child. The witness also stated that the daughter was observed on the cellar steps, the day that her brother was buried, and she then looked very ill. Witness had no suspicion that anything was wrong, nor did she know of any information being given to the police. . • Christiana Seddon said that on Wednesday last she called to see Orrell, having discovered that his late wife was her cousin. The deceased -child, Elizabeth, was in bed, and was sick—she vomited much. • Orrell was taking tea out of a cup and saucer. Witness inquired after the other children, and he replied that two of them were with his mother, and the other two with his uncle David. Witness left the 'place, but called a third time; the child •was still vomiting, and very sick. It cried out for cold water, and Orrell said she should not drink so much cold water, as it would make her ill Witness asked him to fetch a doctor to the-child, but he answered that it was of no use, for-it would not-take good stuff, and therefore it was not likely that it would take -physic.. The child cried out frequently, "Oh, my • belly," and witness, at the request of the father, examined the 'child's belly, and he remarked that "it almost clung to its back." Richard Daly, Esq., boroughreeve of Great Bolton, stated that in consequence of information which he received, he went with Messrs. Flamers, Burrow. Rollinson, and Lee, tv Orrell's, but found the door locked. They waited till three o'clock, and 'then sent for a man to picl( the .lock.. On entering the cellar they found the corpse of the child laid out upon the beeL A. very particular search was made in the cellar, and Burrow die_: covered a small paper package. On opening it, Mr. Heap, surgeon, who accompanied witnesses, judged it to be arsenic. Mr. Heap then proceeded to open the body, and about twenty minutes to four o'clock Orrell entered the house, and witness 'then ordered Rollinson and Lee to take him into custody. John Burrow, deputy-constable of Great Bolton, corroborated the statement of Mr. Daly. • : I Mr, Joseph Lomax Heap, surgeon, deposed that on Friday last he saw the contents of the parcel which was found in Or rell's Cellar, and had since ascertained that it was arsenic. Wit ness on that day examined the body of the girl. In the stomach of the ,child he found arsenic, add found that portion of the in testines which communicate with the stomach highly.inflamed. The liver, lungs, and heart were in a healthy state; there was sufficient inflammation .to cause death. The contents.of the stomach had been tested. On Saturday examined the body of the boy. Found the same inflammatory marks as in the stomach of the girl, but not so violent. The inflammation was such as would be produced by taking arsenic. • - At the close of the inquest the jury returned :the following verdict—" We find th e prisoner, John Orrell, guilty of the wil ful murder of his two children, William and Elizabeth Orrell." He is accordingly committed to LanCaster Castle, to take his trial for the offence.. .. • . • It was then unanimously resolved—That the thanks of the jury be given to Richard Daly, Esq., boroughreeve of Great Bolton, and the other officers of the town, for their great zeal and acs tivity in fully investieating all the circumstances connected with this inquest.—Jobu Lomax, foreman of the jury. - HATS IN AMERICA.—No nation on earth (says a modern traveller) uses a hat. fur so many,. purposes as a Yankee.. It serves at once for a head-covering, a writing-desk, a larder, and a portmanteau. In it the merchant:deposits patterns of various doctor uses it as all apotheca r y' s s h op - 2 the descriptions; the married man, returning from market, converts ,it into a depo sitory for his lighter purchases; while to the traveller it serves fora knapsack. Latterly, fashion ha s di m i n i s h ed the crown of the hat, and with it its usefulness. Married, on Tuesday last, the 3d .instant, William Owen Zrigstock, Esq. to Miss Webley Parry. II ow happy ihe lot of the fair, The amorous stock to entwine; His caresses to port o with care, And say, dearest William, I'm thine, Theo' life may he pleasantly swim, And the ocean of happiness gain, With his frigate in excellent trim And 4.,convoy of Brigs in his train IRELAND. STATE- OF - TEE COUN TR Y , HORRIBLE amp APPALLING OUTEAGE.-011 Sunday night last an outrage of the most appalling character was perpetrated !on the lands of Clough-Prior, near-the town of Nenagh. We :shall simply state the- facts, for we cannot trust ourselves with a word of commentary. On that night, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, a merciless 'banditti, , arnied, broke:in the door of a man named Con. M`Nainara, a pour struggling farmer of the Must peaceable and industrioui habits; and two of Ithe ruffians having succeeded in-dragging the ill-fated mfln from 'his bedside, they placed him in a kneeling attitude on the centre ,of the floor; one of the miscreants then cocked a pistol . at 'his I 'head ' .while the other tendered him' -a• book ; adding, with a dreadful imprecation, that if he (lid not swear to giye him up the !land which he' held, his brains should bespatter the spot Whereon he kruilt. M'Nainara,. with an-almost unprecedented resolnte- Uess and courage, notwithstanding, refused, and some more of the party rushing in, they dashed him prostrate, and so unmer cifully beat him,•thab not unly , his small clothes, stockings, and shoes were saturated with blood, but blood oozed from the wretched victim's eyes and ears ! Mrs.' M`Namara, the wife, on recovering • hum theisenseless state into which she had been thrown by the horrible scene enacting before her, and seeing the body of her huiband all over gore, lung herself, with a baby pf six weeks old clinging to her hosoth, between her husband ancl.his murderers. Upon this, and as she covered her husband's poisonwith her own, one of the inhuman miscreants, who was called , " Niunber Seven," with a blow of a har/seirered her cheek entirely from her face, which now, presents the most dreadful spectacle. After otherwise exhauiting their fiendish vengeance on • their devoted victims, these demons in the form . of men, re gularly retreated from the dwelling of the nearly murdered pair. Dr. Dempster, One of the Nenagh magistracy, having early intimation of the-outrag e , i mme diately drove from his residence to the scene of bloodshed. On his arrival at the house he found poor M`Namara a mass of mutilated flesh 1 He humanely and promptly performed the-necessary operations, declaring that uch a disfigurement of the human countenance as the female's ace presented he had riot witnessed fur the last eighteen years ! ntertaining some, though remote hopes, that.thepoor man may ecover by great care and attendance, the medical gentleman already mentioned v e ry benevolently had him and his affection ate wife removed to a house opposite his own mansion in Nenagh. Since the above was written we have been informed by very credible authority, that four men have been arrested on suspicion Of being concerned in this murderous affair. Three of them are brothers, residing in Finoe, near Burris-o'-Kane--the fourth prisoner is named Darcy, and lives on the commons of Carney. f--Limerick Times. i THE BEST TITHE PAYER IN KERRY !—WhO do you think this is ? Do you give it up P—Daniel O'Cbnifell, of Derrynane Abbey, has paid th-e tithe upon his property up to November last. There's for the dupes to whom he bellows aloud that he Would never pay tithes..—Kerry Post. . . At the petty sessions of Kilfinan on Saturday a priest in the •teighbourhood of Mitchelstown was fined in a penalty of £2O or shooting on the estate of Lord Kingshorough without license. The rev. sportsman was proceeded against as 'a poacher by one Of the gamekeepers in.the service - of the noble lord.—lrishpaper. • There' are 202 persons for trial at the Tipperary assizes, in cluding SIXTY FOR MURDER !! ! ! • . THE LATE GALES. During the violent storm of wind and rain op Tuesday last a most melancholy accident occurred at Nuttall Mills-, near Bury, the. property of blessrs. W.. Grant and Brothers, • Since the Nuttall Hall estate came into the possession of these enterptis- Ogitentlemen the spinning and manufacturing establisllnient at Naftali has been very considerably enlarged. Several years ago a new mill was erected at the northern end of the old one, and a short space left between the gables of the. twa erections Which, shortly afterwards, was built up, and a steam boiler, (for the purpose of heating the two mills,) was placed in - the lower story. A few mouths ago the boiler was taken out, and 'a foun dation laid fur the erection of a powerful steam engine to be used ip turning the spinning and weaving machinery during the prevalence of dryiweather. The rooms above this were appro priated to mechanics' shops, ltimberroorns, &e., and in the attic, over the fifth story, the warps from the 'dressing machines were twisted in before being taken to the loom. The rooms were of a triangular furm and the wall next the river 'appeared ta be about thirty feet long, built of stone and carried up to the same height as the two adjoining lofty mills, without the stone work being tied up with the walls of either of the mills. In the wall at the basement story, a gateway of from ten to twelve l'eet, through ‘yhich the boiler had been taken, by which the solid part of the base was diminished, the concentrated force of the wind, rushing Up the deep glade, through which the river runs, struck against this wall, and the heat arising from the boiler having probably destroyed the adhesion property of • the mortar, the whole fell; without a moment's warning, with a tremendous mash', and the floors of. the whole five stories, .the attic, and their contents, together with the roof, lay in a confused heap of ruins, burying three human beings in the shapeless mass; who had been em ployed in the attic. Three nf the dressers had only left the attic a moment before it fell, and one of the mechanics; named John Grant, had only left the lower rooms a few minutes previous to the dreadful catastrophy. The wall; as before observed, not being tied in, the gables of the two mills remained almost unin jured, and as soon as possible every exertion was made tOfeseue the stifle rers. James Duckworth, who had been only a few weeks .employed as a twister in, scarce recov e rin g f ron i th e eff e cts of a former severe accident, was taken out first, much cut about the neck and head, and bruised on the left leg, and in about au, hod! the labourers came to the body of a little girl, named Hamer, eleven' years of age, and, after labouring hard 'for the space of four hours, they succeeded in taking out the body of her brother, twelve years of age, both quite dead. They were the oldest of a family of eight children, and had not been in the room more than ten minutes previous to the accident. The, children were nearer the exterior wall than Duckworth, and when the floor gave way they both cast an imploring and terrific lodk at Duckworth, and both perished while the agonizing scream for help was on their lips. The little girl was found with-its healds still grasped in its hand, and the boy was fotindiii the water, collected at the bottom of the excavation made fur the engine. An inquest was held on the bodies on Thursday—Ver dict "accidental death."—Duckworth is fast recovering.— Bolton Chronicle% HELSTON-On• Thursday, the 26th ult; the afternoon was very windy, -with constant rain. Before; or about sunset, the weather broke ; with a shift of the wind from west towards the north, and it • seemed as though it would• clear up. However, there were frequent , showers with squalls 'of wind. 'A - little after 9 o'clock,-during one of those squalls, a very heavy hail storm came on; the chief voilence of which fell .upon. the outer part of Meneage-street; and there it was such - as has been scarcely witnessed by the oldest of the inhabitants; it was truly • appalling. It would . appear that the large hail-stones did not fall thick, as in cases of ordinary showers of hail, fur at its com .niencenient the noise they made when falling' against the windows resembled distant single blows given by a hammer on wood, or with. the linger joints, on a table top, with a mo mentary space, but in rapid and irregular succession. Such an uncommon noise from such an unusual cause was of itself most awfully, alarming; but in , the midst, the vivid lightning flashed tremendously,—presently the distant thunder was heard in a loud and rumbling peal. The lightning's glare was awfully rapid .and luminous,—the thunder peals grew louder and louder; but in a few minutes all was hushed into silence —the combined storm of wind and hail, thunder and lightning subsided, and afforded the sufferers to rook around and see the wreck that was made. Mr. Thomas Richards, builder, has within a few years past built several neat little houses, within the space extending from his own dwelling to the top of the White-hill, which are chiefly .occupied by the working class. In these houses 130 panes were broken. The window of a bed room, in which lay an infirm old woman, was so beat in, and the noise so terrific, as required her retnovalfrom her bed into another room. Others were obliged to remove from the front to the back bed-rooms, and do as well as they could for the night, and most were obliged to secure their windows with carpets, or blankets,. as they could. 'The windows of Nansloe house, and Nansloe cottage, (near Helston) occupied by Vyvyan Robin son, Esq., and Dr. Wise, suffered severely, and which will cost several pounds to repair. Some of the bail-stones which had found their way into the rooms were examined, and reported to be as large as nutmegs. The storm did not extend-far south of Helston, but we have heard of damage done to the windows of some small farm houses erected within the enclosure of Helston Downs.— The Cornubian. During the whole of Monday and Tuesday it blew a tremertd .ous hurricane, the effects of which have been severely felt on the river Thames, though fortunately we have not yet heard of the loss of a single life. During the night three tiers of shipping off Rotherhithe Platform broke loose from their moor ings by the violence of the gale, and drifted down the river, to the no small consternation of the sailors and lightermen. The confusion for some time was dreadful, and the worst conse quences were dreaded by the crews. The tiers were driven athwart the shipping off, Prince's-stairs, and owing to the activity of the sailors the apprehended mischief was in some measure prevented. Several brigs, however, were.more or less damaged; two lost their bowsprits, and another had her top gallant-mast carried away. The loss of other spars was consi derable. Two corn-barges, taking in grain from one of the ' strips, were driven on shoreright opposite King's-stairs, Rother 'lithe, and as they were in a sinking state it was found necessary t 4 get the corn out before high water. At the Tower and Iron gate-stairs a great number of waterrnen's boats and wherries have been stove-in and sunk by the barges which got adrift running among . them, and many of the poor fellows hate been ruined. Nearly, all the tiers in the Upp er an d L ower P oo l s gpt adrift. Dining the. night, some were entangled with each other in the middle of the stream, and blocked up the chan nel for some time, and a few got on slime, with considerable injury to, their bottoms in several instances. On Tuesday morning a lug, tilled with goods ' was driven with great violence against one,pf the yarches of London-hridge, and re ce i ve d so much damage "that she went down •off - Bermondsey. During the whole of Tuesday the river was one scene of confusion, and the boats and lighters became almost unmanageable in the stream, and were every minute running foul of each other. The Thames ,pelice rendered very: great assistance, 'and were the means of preventing, many serious accidents. The river was like a sea, and the ebb-tide ran so strong that many scullermen, in attempting to make one plying-place, were compelled to desist, and were driven by the gale to another. Some alarm was felt respecting the steamers ; a few were two or three hours later than usual, but all have arrived in safety. Among others, the large Scotch,,steam-ship Royal William, from Edinburgh, with goods and passengers, came up the river on Tuesday after noon, and was safely moored at three o'clock at St. Katharine's- Wharf. She encountered very rough weather on her passage, which she rode, or rather steamed, out in 'safety. '1 he next arrivals from the coast are expected to be very disastrous. A number of ships, on their way to London, have been obliged to put in at Dover, Ramsgate Margate, and other places.—London paper. MR. BAINES, M.P. In the list of the majorities on the two great divisions on the speakership and the address, we find the name of Mr. Baines, to common with those of all the dissenting members. At the recent election, Mr. Baines pledged himself on the 'hustings, on . Woodhouse Moor, that be would offer no factious opposition to ministers ; th a t h e wou ld wa i t for their proposi tions, give them dispassionate consideration, and act accordingly. Iles Mr. Baines kept his word? He has not. Ile pledged himself without compulsion; he has violated his pledge without necessity. Instead.of waiting for the propositions of ministers, he has rushed to, unwarrantable conclusions,. and condemned untried, unheard. Ile has twice voted since he took his seat, and both votes are irl the strictest sense of the term factious. Mr. Baines, therefore, has forfeited his voluntary pledge as a public man, and, consevently, forfeit e d hi s h onour, persona ll y as well as politically. No sophistry can extricate him. As to Lord, Morpeth, he has sealed his fate in the West- RidUng. It is possible that the noble lord may 'consider the assignment of the post of mover of the amendment an honour. A great majority of the West-Riding electors entertain an op o s i t will aud.when the day of reckoning conies, the noble lord that it is much easier to com m it po li t i ca l s i ns than e o p opinion; la ; defend them. We announce, - thus early, that the Hon. :John Stuart Wortley will he pronospkitt : the next vacancy for the ridin g; an d if th e ca b e occasioned by a dissOlution of parli amen t, h e w ill h v a a ve ny a r colleague in all respects worthy of the support of the conservative electors, who can carry their point whenever they may choose to act in concert. —Leeds Intellfgepcer. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE COURT. On Thursday a drawing- . room was held at St, James's Palace, in honour of her Majesty's birth-day. This is only the nominal 'anniversary, her Majesty having been born on ihe 13th of , lAugust, on the next return of , whieli day she will complete her 1434.1 ear. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, the Duke of Cumberland, the Princess .Atigusta, the Landgravine id Hesse Homberg, and the Lord Chancellor, game it) State. Countess Mayo, peerees in waiting, Dowager Duchess of Leeds, 'the Mistress of the Robes, Lord Howe, LordDenhigh, and the •Gentlemen Ushers, ,were in attendance. There were no pre sentationS, 'which accounts for the absence of the Viscountess Canterbury and the Lady Mayoress. • .The following are a few of the dresses of the female nobility: —Her Majesty , :—Dress of rich White satin ; the body, sleeves, :and front of the skirt spendidly ornamented with diamonds and point lace ; train of • violet velvet, lined, with white ; satin, and trimmed with ermine (the dress of Elitist), and the train of Irish manufacture).' Head-dress, feathers, and a diamond diadem, !necklace, and ear-rings. H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent—Dress of white oet, over rich white satin ; the body, sleeves, and front of skirt snperbly . ,ornamented with pearls intermixed with diamonds ; train ,ol Royhl Stuart plaid velvet, lined with white satin, and trimmed tocorresponct (the dress of English, and the tra n of Scottish manufacture), Head-dress,,feathers and diamonds. H. R. H. Princess 'Victoria—Au elegant English blond dress, over rich white satin; the body, sleeves, and front of the skin tastefully ornamented with pearls and blend. Head-dress, pearls and diale.oiads Her - Royal ! Highness the Laridgravine of Hesse Homberg '—A magnificent dress of blond, a collonne, over white satin; corsage and sleeves superbly trimmed with blond; train of rich 'white figured satin, 'handsomely trimmed with blond Inc. Ornaments, feathers, diamonds; and blon&iappets. The Duchess of Gordon—Train , of royal tartan vet% et, trimmed with minever fur, petticoat of white satin, with ti .m -ming of minever, clasped down with diamonds blond, man ilia and sabots. • The 'Duchess of Northumberland—A splendid figured white satin dress, with a deep flounce of laceAntermixed with riband: train and bodice of very rich Irish,velyet, ceruse colour, with ,a magnificent trimming of ermine, and lined with satin;' mantilla and sabots hlpoitit•lace. • "fiara, cross, necklace; and ear-rings, of superb diamonds, with ostrich plume and point lappets.. . • Most Nobl e M arc hi oness of Salisbury-''rain of rich velours grenat, trimmed with gold lama; dress of rich white satin em broidered gold lama; cherusse and. sabots .blond. Plume of feathers, lappets, and brilliants. . Most Noble Marchioness of Londonderry—Train of rich . white blond de Chantilly over sky-blue satin;_ dress et', rich white blond de Chantilly, to correspond with the train; blond mantilla and sabots. Plume of—feathers,- bland lappets, and brilliants. . • FREE TRADE, AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE CURRENCY. '(From a Correspondent.) . _ The low 'priee's of agricultural produce and other articles have been ascribed, for some time past, to the effects of what is called Peel's Currency bill: The writer admits that this Which obliges the issuer of bank notes to ,pay in gold to the holder of them the amount in value of what they represent, has reduced, to a certain extent, the circulation of the country, and , that its effects were severely felt at the time of returning from an uncontrolled paper currency, not restricted by any principle whateimr, to a metallic currencv.. 'He contends, however, chat having once returned to a sound, metallic currency, and having got'over the difficulties and distresses arising from the obtain ing a supply of gold to replace the small notes withdrawn from , Circulation, the consequences of Peel's bill have not had that great effect in lowering'prices ascribed to it. In considering this question the writer has to call the attentioa of the public to the situation of the country' respecting its currency in 1829, being four years after Peel's bill was in operation, for until the small mites were withdrawn in 1825 it had not received a fair trial. It is well known thaethere was little if any gold currency in 1825, but that in 1829 Great Britain had obtained, in the short space of foui . years, a supply of gold to give her a much larger circulation than she has at present, besides a reserve in the Bank of England greater by three .or four millions than the quantity that establishment: now holds . . That Great. Britain obtained this large supply of gold by exporting more goods than she imported is quite evident. It is equally clear that the minished stock of gold'at present in the country arises from a greater importation of "goods than the quantity exported,. bul lion having been sent abroad to pay for the, excess of imports over exports. The limited quantity of gold in the united king dom; vrhere it is now the standard of value, must of necessity ha'e reduced the circulation, of paper. This reduction of the circulation, and the consequent lowering of prices, have not arisen so much from Peel's currency bill as from free trade, or what is so called, one of the effects of'which has been to drain Great Britain of ten Id fifteen millions of gold, or probably a much greater quantity, to pay for an excess of . imports from fo reign countries since 1829, thereby enhancing-the value of the Circulation, redueing prices; and causing the taxation to be more sevei ely rev. The writer is satisfied - that 'the only relief to the contary:arid its agricultural interests is to be found in taxing all foreign imports higher than at present.. Let the free trade sy§tem be reconsiflered, with its effects an the currency of the country; its debt, and ultimately on its manyfa,ctures, and he is persuaded it willbe found that Great Britain, for two years past, - has been living on her capital in place of restricting her expenditure to . l.er income. Ile' feels assured that such a sys tem of regulation and taxation On foreign goods may be effected as Would enable his Majesty's ministers to relieve the ,country Of the assessed taxes, which would be a greater boon to the coin inanity at large, than a partial remission of the malt. tax, while the high prices arising from' he influx of, gold, and the conse quent reduction in value of money; would benefit the landed in terest to a much larger extent than its total abolition. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—That the O'Connell and'Hume party should use every effort to overturn the monarchy is. .perfectly natural—they have been making the attempt all their lives—but when we see a member of an ancient and noble house, and that member lately a cabinet minister, aiding and assisting the faction in their endeavours, there is no word in the English language strong enough to.express the disgust which every loyal and good- sub ject must feel. And this man, whom the radicals have selected as their leader!--God save the mark—was lately a cabinet minister! ! What an escape his Majesty must have had, and how . clearly does all this show the necessity for the act by which his Majesty dismissed the whiffs from his councils, it is loped for ever. However, if honest and loyal men did not suffer, I for one should like to see the levelling system adopted. Woburn Abbey would of itself make a tolerable division.. Russell, Bed ' ford, and Tavistock-squares would also very conveniently divide, and being divided, I have no doubt the little man would beer fectly cured of his levelling mania. AtToppesfield, Essex, there has lately been. a dreadful incen diary fire, by . which was destroyed the entire property;consisting of farming stock and produce, amounting to 500/., nu part of which was insured, of Mr. Isaac Davie, a respectable farmer, and of late a very active and resolute constable of the parish, to which latter cause there is no doubt this malicious deed is to be attributed. • , BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.—In one of the American papers lately received we find the following singular announce ment The C left this place on. Wednesday for New Or leans !" Would' any kind friend oblige us by rendering the above sentence into intelligible English ? The alligator who .wrote it cannot surely mean the Sea. Perhaps the C stands for Chapel, Congress, Cadwalader N. Owens, Colonel Ephraim D. Boosey, or something else wffi.ced , and ,moving all along shore 1 southwards. LONGEVITY.—Five blacksmiths live within three miles of , each other, near Corwen, 'Merionethshire, whose ages amount to 415. Three are brothers, and four have the same surnames; one has lived 84 years in the Same house, and was never from it a week in his life. A pony, said to be of the extraordinary age of 45 years, is the venerable friend of one of these Cambrian patriarchs.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. . ROME, FEB. 10.—Another very important reform is going to be introduced. A court of appeal is to be. established for. ~ Umbra, Sabina, Patrimoniu, Campagna, Rome, and Corracca; and it is to decide all civil and criminal causes, the Dacra Rota remaining, however, the highest court in civil causes,, and no ecclesiastic is to be a member of this tribunal. The Rev. Edward Irving acted in . Ryder's company, in Kirkaldy, a few miles from Edinburgh, about twenty-four years ago, and was passionately devoted to the stage. The obliquity of his vision, his dialect, and peculiarly , awkward gait and manner, created so much.derision that he left the stage for the pulpit, after about three months' Probation.—Recerds of a Stage Veteran. New Monthly Magazine. AWKWARD MISTAKE.-113 the Irish Court of Chancery, last week, Mr. W.oulfe the barrister, by some extraordinary mistake , took up the briefof the opposing counsel, and advocated the cause opposed to his own client. As soon as the mistake was discovered the court was convulsed with laughter, when the lord chancellor observed that he had once committed a similar mistake in England, and advocated the case against his own client so successfully that he lost his cause. A story, his lord ship also observed, was told of Lord Mansfield, that having stated a case very strongly for a party, and when about to con clude, discovering that he was speaking on the wrong side, he continued, "This, my lord,, is the case that will, no doubt, be stated on the . other side;,tint now let me state my, client's case," &c. ' COURT-MARTIAL.— The general court-martial, over which •Major-general John Wardlaw is to preside, will assemble in Edinburgh Castle on Monday next, to try Assistant-surgeon G. Ferguson of the 71st Regiment. The charges are ten in num ber, and we understand they originated in an occurrence at the mess, table while tilt regiment lay at Bermuda.--Edinburgh Pa. rr _ - • - - MussEusuaGn.—Petitions to both houses of parliament from the inhabitants of Musselburgh, expressing their warm attach ment .to the Church of Scotland, their indignation at the recent attacks made upon her by her professed enemies, and praying for add;.tional church accommodation, are now in course of sig nature. Musselburgh is a striking proof from what cause the spread of , Voluntaryism has been so great in our land, as with a population of eight thousand souls there is only °he parish minister, and one established church capable of containing about two thousand five hundred. From the numerous and re spectable class of signatures already exhibited, comprising in dividuals of every station and shade of opinion, this will he one of the strongest petitions the honest town has ever yet sent up to parliament, and we have no doubt its prayer will be duly con , siaered.—Edinburgli Paper. UTTERING BASE COIN.—A woman calling-herself Margaret Mason was charged with uttering base coin. The prisoner, it appears, on Thursday last, went to ,the spirit vaults of Mr. Peppitt, in Dale-street, and tenderea bad sixpence to the bar maid in payment for some gin. It was discoyered.to be a bud one and refused. On Saturday she again paid the vaults a visit, and offered a bad shilling to Mrs. Peppitt, when she was recog nised and given into the custody of Keunedy,.a watchman, who , conveyed her to Britlewell.—Committed. • • THE TWELVE REPRESENTATIVES OF SHROPSIIIRE.—As on the puestion of the speakership, so with regard to the address to his Majesty in answer to his most gracious speech, the twelve representatives of Shropshire were in their places; and they voted in support of the address. Three of them, viz. Mr, Cressett Pelham, Mr. J. M. Gaskell, and Mr. Lochmere Charlton,.took apart in tha debate, in support of the address.—Salopian Journal. GIN, PALACES.—The licensing magistrates for the parish. of Marylebone set on Monday an excellent example, by suspend ing the licences of all houses which had been opened merely as gin palaces, and' in which the lap-rootns for the accommodation of labouring men had been abolished. The evil is a crying one, and demands the• most serious attention of the licensing magis trates. . . . . . The newly created Viscount Canterbury- it now in his fifty fifth year. and by his first marriage with bliss Denison, of the family of. „Denison, county Notts, has two sons and one daughter (the lady.of R. Sanderson, Esq., ALP.), and by. his second union with his present lady_ has one daughter. Viscountess Canterbury, by her first marriage, has an only son, Lieut. Home Purvis, of Grenadier Guards.. AMENCAN LEGISLATURE.—Of the members constituting the present House of Assembly twenty-three are lawyers, ten are doctors, sixt-yfive are fanners, twenty-one are merchants, one currier, one bookbinder, one carman, one saddler, one ship joiner, one carpenter, and three are gentlemen.—Arnericon pripc T. Importf.)). C H INA. Ann. Penrice. fm Canton, with 620 chts 50 hfchts 50 qr elitsbohea, 1343 chts congou, 175 cults ankoi, 216 bxs caper. 510 hxs orange pe koe, 128 - chts 100 hxs young.hysqn, 92 chts twankay, 136 chts Tyson and 76 chts hi - son skin tea, 7 hxs 2 pkgs tea, Ila conts unkn, 1 lid Cape wine, 3 muster bxs; Order-,—Rirer AFRICA. Union, Watton, fm Raba de Salee, with 61 pks washed and 135 pks unwashed wool, 1512 dry hides, Prescott, Bros- and co—K Dk " EAST INDIEIS. CAPE OF - GOUri HOPE; Tyrer, Ellis, fm. Calcutta, with abt 1634 - ps rejwCod, 100 his hemp, 114 bls jut., 500 bgs linseed, 1200 bgs dry ginger, 612 bgs turmeric, abt 6 t buffalo horns; 253 bgs horn tips, 1402 bgs rice, • 365 bps sugar, 98 bls raw silk, 15 brls cocoa nut oil, 1 ble wool, 2 chts indigo, 40 bls gunnies," 4 hxs purfie, :32 his cowhides, 21 bls buffald hides, 8 .hills •rattans,. 4 ps bandannoes, Order-21'72 bgs sugar, Acraman and Stitt -L . 27 bls Cow hidesi, Taylor, Potter Old co-3 bts 4 hds wine, C S Mid. dleton-1 hx millinery, Ilryang; Herd and co-1 bx chutney, Ceayns, Crary and co,-P Dk 'SOUTH AMERICA: Forth, Williamson. ,fro Buenos Ayres, with 30,pps tallow, 7 bales horse hair, 1 bale nutria skins. (1 F bickson and co-11 cks tallow, .Waddington, liolt and co-17 dry o and c hides, D M•Dougall-9 his horse hides, 3 bls sheep's skins, H Miller-2070 salted and 644 dry, o and c hides, 24 horse hides, 14' `7'o and c horns, 176 bls conts unkn, 14 cks tallow, 697 dry o and c hides, 2 .bls skins, 2 bls nutria skins, Order —G Dk :Richard Watson, lloskfn,,fra Bahia, with,ol bags cotton, 113.br1s 13 es strtar, It and 0 Benb-30 bags cotton, 12 es sugar, Golborne and Dobbs—lo-bags cotton,. Robinson and, Giryin—d9o dry bides, R and G Benri-.-1150 do, J I'riaulx93 pkgs tobacco, Castelbiin and Sons -109 ps rosewood, Singlehnrst and co-688 bgs 8 srns cotton, 2 brls 32 C 3 sugar, 1520 dry hides, 215 ps rosewood, Order—K Dk UNITED STATES. . , Agenoria, Fyfe, fm Mobile, with 182 lags Cedar, Ilso•bales cotton. Baring, Bros and co-. Dk • Franconia. Crabtree, frri Savannah, with 1030 hales cotton, Waid wright and Shiels—.sl6 do, A Tqylor and eq 7 -183. do, Baring, Bros and co-46 do, W C Molvneux 7 --P Dk Dianiond, Chase, fm New Orleans,. with 858 hales cotton, Buclia fan, Laird and co-52 do, J Hobson and Sons-12 do, Martineau, mith And coll 7 do; A Taylor and eri 2 P . Tenn e ssee, li.ohinson,fin Mobile, with .965 bales cotton, Bolton, Ogden and Co'•l3 - 1 do, J and J acksoh-104 Keill and Courant 1 -40 do, A Taylor and co—c; Dic. • - .: • : St Andrew, Taubman; fin New York, with 672 bales cotton. Sands, Hoilgsbn and co-318 do, Phelps, James arid co.-44 do, T.B Naek. burn-150 tcs flaxseed, Order-35 do, Langtrys and, T Firth- 2 -150- do, Brown and Bras-100 do, ‘J 0 Johnson and col2ochts 15 bxs tea, T Hatton junsoo , hrls turpentine,..gleonistolin, Mackie and co-5 Ms "tobacco, 'Maury, Latham and co-51 bls flax, J Watt jim--50 salted ox hides, Cox and Henderson-,a qntv of horn tips, J Goodwin-2 hxs conts unkn, 13aring, Bras and co—P Dk Harbinger, Cornforth, fm Apalachicola, with 725 bales, cotton, W Smith and eo—K Dk - John Jay, Glover, fin Mobile, with 1247 bales cotton,. Cropper, Benson and eo-200 do, Order-70 do, Fisher, Bros and co-52 logs tedar,isaid Master—W Dk Henry Leeds. Sweetser, fm New York, with 440 hales cotton. Ha- Rutty and Jerclein-100 do, W and 3 Brown and eo-4R do. Rathhone. Bros and car-100 do, Brown and Bros-4d do, T B Bla.ckburne,..-681. do. 3' Hohann and Sons—P Dk Home, Hill, fm New, Orleans, with r 47 bales cotton; W and-It Orr -465 do, R Arrott and co-211 do, J Ridgway and co-7 do, J Leigh and co-53 cs retd goods, Order—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. • Hannah, Huggins, fm St Andrew's, N B s with 551 c 4 i deals and deal ends; 401 c stases, 50 Spars or riekerS, 0 Glen—B Dk Recovery, Vantier, fm Halifax, N S, With 97 pus molasses, 7 tes. coffee, 71 c 23 deals, 161 c ash staves, 20 t logwood, 18 lancewood soars, 3 'iris apples; Magnowitz'atid - Greetharn-361 c 12 white oak staves, Baring, Bros and co-1 hx apprl, E Maw-2 lids sugar, 1 pee bird's ey - e . maple, Order--Q Dk ' MEDITERRANEAN. • Sisters, Johns, fm Messiva, with 100 bas oranges, 50, has lemons, 60 t brimstone, Order—lC.lA ' Eliza, Consiglio, fm Licata, Palermo and. Marsala, with (fm Licata) 120 t brimstone, .J Bibby and co—(fm Palermo) 685 bags shumac, 39 2 bags hazel nuts, es Flaskey manna: 100 his oranges. 4es manna.in Sorts, J Bibby and co-7 his wool, Rose Bros—(fm Marsala) 40 pps 80 hds 80 qr ohs wine, Laidnian, Craig and• colo' 'pps 20 hds do, It Preston and co-4 pps 4 lids Bqr elts do, Woodward and Son-8. pps 14 hds 24 qr eks do; J Davies-10 Ids do. G 11 Timmitis-4 pps 4 hds 4yr ckg do, R Beck-12 hds do, T and J Bennett-1 kg salted olives, J Nlanifold-2 bus oranges, Ikg anchovies, J Ingham—G Dk • " • - SPAIN AND. PORVITG4L. John °TieKid, Chapman, fm Oporto: with pps wine, J Ormernd and Sons-6 do, W Pavant-2 hds do, G Wright and co-3 do, Hall and Thompsoti--8 dn, t ./ Dtiver and co-1 do; T Teake--1 ppe do, Be tan:and smith-6 Ms 10 qr cks do, NV_ Barber-4 es do, L He'worth —8 Bds 8 qr cks 38 c's dh, S C de'Faild-5 pps do, Cooper and /IMO ton-18 has do, ,W Tomlinson-4 do, ,D Atichanan-1. piaci 4 lids. do, Walker, Hughes and co-2 pips 4es do, M`Nair and Dutton-2 pps do, J Dolltnan-4 pps 2 lids do, J Fearon-4 hds 6 qr cks do. -R Ledson -5 PIA do, W Miller-I , hd 4qr cks do, S Moore-s,pps 7 hds 6qr cks do,- J Dowson-3 pps do, Leech and Harrison-8 pps 10 hds do, W Pilkington and Son-30 hds Bcs do, B Haram-4 pps 6 hds do, .Bond and Proetoi-10 hds do. IT Mulleneuk and Son-4 pps do, M and W Dakin-3 do, Jon es an d llla.ples--2 yr Hatton and Son-2 pps 2. hds 20 qr . eke do. .1 Davies--P pps 6 hds do, Golborna and Dobbs -4 pps do, Hesketh pps 2 hds do, J Robinson and 00-6 pps 5 hds 43 qr cks 126 es do, 80 bdls corkwood, 1 brl wine, Order-8 pkgs dried fruit, S Knowles and co-4 . prelA do, Hassa' and Foulkes_-1 do, C Ironside-24 brls argol. Leech and Harrison-10 hgs wool, J Orme rod and Son-1 ble do, Bateson & co-100 qntls corkwood, A Sm;ain son-64 arohas skin scrapings, Hall and Thompson-7 boxes 4 baskets onions, W ll.Chaprnan , --G Dk ' EUROPE. Vioiante, Tagliaferro; fm o.dessa, with 314 eke 23 skins tallow, abt 13 t old rope, Order—K Dic Enteltigente. FRIDAY. MARCH G.—Noon, Wind N.W.-. 7 -A gale. A rtarvsn—ltiehard Watson, Hoske; from Bahia, sailed 4th Jan.— Agenoria, Pyfe ; and Idhn Jay, Mover, from Mobile, left the bar 30th Jan.—Henry 4eds, Sweetser, New York, sailed 11th Feb.—Reco tery; Vauticr, Ha li fax—Home, Hill, New Orleans. with loss of fore topmast—Ann, Penrice, Canton, sailed 25th Oct., and from the Cape of Good Hope 4th Jan.—Eliza, Consiglio, 'Licata Palermo $z Marsala The flat, Janet,- with a cargo of iron and crates, struck against the Ring's Pier'in docking, and becanie very leaky—cargo_ discharging. Gregory Bogosloff, —, from St Petersburgh for this port, at Ohzin, 3d March, h av i ng sailed thence 28th Feb. and put back. Isabella, Scott, hence for Carlisle, is wrecked pear Skinberness, Cumberland—crew drowned. Tribune, BrowSe, hence, at Constantinople. Smyrna, Cornish; Nimrod, Garrett; & Nautilus, Cockbain, hence at Smyrna. Falcon, M•Minn, hence for Lintin, at Studwell Roads. Amity, Dishen, hence, at Limerick, after being seven weeks at sea. Lapwing, Osborne, hence, at Palermo. Amelia, Weeks, sailed from Salcombe.for this port, 2d March. Robert Sergeant; Williams, hence, at Leghorn. Glory, Hurst, for this port, put back to Ramsgate, 3d March. Ann, Stephens, hence, at Genoa. Express, Wells, from this port for Oihraltar, at Holyhead. • Delos. Harvey, hence, at Alexandretta. Earl, Caintross, ,from Antwerp and Falmouth, at Plymouth, with loss of jib-boom. Skerne, Clark, from this mil, at the Cape of Good Hope, 2d Jan. Peri, Vivian, from St Michael's, at the, Downs. Past of the cargo of the William, for Jamaiea, which was run down 3d March, has been taken bv,boats into Holyhead; it is supposed the vessel drove on 'shore near thb Head, after floating about water logged for a couple pf days. • Nimble, Green, from this port for London ; Emulous, Perry. from this port for Exeter. and Relief, Brown, from this port for Tralee. at Beaumaris. Ameliii,diVoltlitch, hence, 'at Genoi. Cl:vile, Newsom, frrsm this . port for Hnll, at Beaumaris, with loss of jib boom, sails, and decks swept, leaky. Shannon, Swinburn, from Whitehaven for Dublin, - atßeaurnaris, with loss of anchors and cables. ItatiSclATEr; March 3.--The AndrP. Christen, from Ostend for Li verpool, slipped from her anchor and chain this morning off the North Foreland, and proceeded to the Downs, where another anchor and chain have been sent to her. SATURDAY, MARCH 7.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—A gale. • Minivan —Andes, Patton, from New Orleans—Shepherdess, from Dublin ; and Mersey, (steamer) from B e lf as t—Ail sa Craig,, (steamer) from Glasgow ; yesterchg morning, to the northward of Port Patrick, saw a Sloop with a signal of distress, but owing to the heavy gale of wind and high sea running at the time, Gould not render her any assistance ; at noon, off the Mull of Galway, saw the Hum phrey, CroCker, from New Orleans for the Clyd e , a t anc h or , w i t h hi ss of main and mizen masts, sails, boats, Sm., having been on her beam ends, towed her into Ramsgate Bay, and ran her on shore ; the Hum phrey had op board the crew of the American Schooner Mary & Ann, taken from her in lat. 34 40, long. '7O. At 5 p.m. off the Point of Ayr, the Ailsa Craig saw a Brig from Demerara for the Clyde, with loss of sails, main y ar d, an d ma i nmast sprung, be ar i ng up for Ramsay Bay. Corsair, Potts, sailed from Marseilles for this port, 24th Feb. LYeurgus. Johnson, hence, at Benin, and sailed 25th, November for Bonny. Amelia Matilda, Jones, hence, at Benin. May, Peel, hence for Pombay, was spoken 13th January, in lat. 24N, long. 20 20 W. Aioca, Boadle, from Rio Janeiro, at Bahia. A large hogshead marked PM 136, containing bottle corks, has been washed on Shore near Moekbeggar Lighthouse. A few leaves of the cargo book of a vessel trading to Runcorn, and part of the wreck of a small vessel, have been washed on shore at Hoylake. Porter, Gibson, from Valparaiso. at Swansea, 9th November, Harlequin, Minter, froth St Domingo, at Cuxhaven, Robert, Smart, frotn Afriea for this port, at Studwell Roads. The Despatch, Shannon, hence for Ballyshannon, was put on shore a few miles west of Killibegs, 2d instant, and the cargo (salt) thrown overboard. Artemis, Sparks, hence for Batavia, was spoken in lat. 29 S, long. 13 W. Tickler. Koyger, hence for Sincapore, was spoken 28th November, by the Schelde, arrived off Dover. Etudes, Smith, hence for Bombay, was spoken 16th January, in lat. 4, long. V. Boykett, Shotten, from Swansea for Bordeaux, at Newport. Beatrice, Chesser, from Sincapore, at London. Swallow, M'Kean, hence, at Copenhagen. Athol, Malcolm; and 'Justinian, Rear, from the Mauritius, at Studwell Roads. Pwnistt, Match 3.—Great quantities of palm oil casks, and staves in shooks, are drifting about the channel, and several have been washed on shore. • SLIoo. March 3.—The Argo, Greg; for Liverpool, has been repaired, and 'will proceed. . SUNDAY, MARC!! B.—NoOn, Wind W.N .W.—Moderate. Anutv au.L-Pbilornela, Sprote, froth Monte Video, sailed 21st Dec., in company with the. Thomas Dempsey, for this port. On the 16th January, in lat. 23 45 8, long. 30 W, spoke the Susannah, from Rio Grande for Antwerp... On 10th February, in l a t. 22, l ong . 44 , carr i e d away both topmasts in a squall—Puella, —, from Charente. ALso A Ratvrn—Ballinasloe, (steamer) from Dublin ; off the North Ease Buoy saw a brig or schooner, masts just above water. Union, Connolly, Horn 'Wexford, at'Horylleacl, with loss of bow sprit, hound to this port. The'Castle Hill, Shearer, from this port for Belmullet, was driven on shore at Lochindall, 3tl instant, but expected to be got off with damage. ' Sarah, Cormick, for New Orleans ; end George, Wright, for Maran ham, from this port, at Beaumaris. • The Gleaner. M'Edwin, from this' port to Ayr, was wrecked last night on East Hoy le--crew saved. The North Landmark at Hilbree Island, was blown down last night. Otnond, Long, from this port to Hamhorgh, at Milford, with, loss of bulwarks. Ellen, Sheel, from this port to Wexford, at Milford. The Two Brothers, for Sincapore, is ashore near the Dingle, and fills with water. • John, from St John, N B, off Holyhead, at 10 a.m. Hotrnsaft, March 7.—lt has blown a heavy gale all day from the North. A brig inward bound was off at 7 a.m. with loss of main, top gallant mast and jib-boom. Ali the shipping in the harbour are doing 'well, above 100 sail. = CA.RRNARVON, March 7.—The Ann, Grey, from Buenos Ayres for ;Liverpool, is on shore near the entrance to the Straits. The life boat ,went to her in a treinendous surf, but the'crew would not come in it. It is feared the vessel will thump to pices.. MILFORD, March 6.—We h ave h a d a succ ession of heavy gales since s Sunday last from S.W. to N. W. it bl ew a tremendous gale last night and this morning from W.N.W. the wind this afternoon is West, quite moderate, hut a very dirty appearance to the South West. MONDAY, MARCII 9.—Noon. Wiad S.—Moderate. . AnnivEn—Commeree, and Nottingham, (steamers) from Dublin— 'John Wood. and the Clyde, (steamers) from Glasgow—Countess of Lonsdale, (steamer) from Whitehaven—Comet, Philips, Dublin. Active, Lowry, bence'fot,Belfait, ran 'wound at the entrance to Cenzaes, '7th instant, having lost'anchors and cables in Ramsay Bay, and all her sails, except the foresail. The vessel strained tr. taking ' the ground, and is leaky—must. dis_chorge. .. • The Jetne, Dowslef:hetiee fin. Fatal, has put back to Kings town sin a leaky - state . , having Str uc k o n Aik l ow B an k s . Cecilia, highs, from Dernetara for the Clxcle, sailed Ist February, in company with' the J ames , M'l nray, f or t h e Cl y d e .. The Catheriue, Bibby, was to sail next day for this port. Lady Amherst, Forest, from London at Cowes, for Gloucester. Pantaloon, Smith, hence, at Demerara. . Ocean, Tenney, from New Y or k, a t L on d on d err y . Annabella, Sinclair, hence, at Limerick. The James Daly, Smith. for Limerick, with' a cargo Of coals, is on shore near Tranmere, and tills with the tide: ' LIMERICK, March '7.—The following vessels are wind hound in Innestyre harbour, coast of Mayo, viz :—Ruby, Davidson ; Theodore, Beckie; Amity, Douglas ; and Elizabeth, Cotter, all for this port, jrancto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL ItiARKET, MARCH 6. • At the commencement of the week the 8u0. , i a market wit very Oil, hut there has been a better inquiry for the last two days, particularly for•middling and good middling descriptions, and the sales amount to 701) hitds. 13. P. without change in prices. In Mauritius no sales ;. a. sinalllut of good white Bengal• sold at 60s 4, cwt. No transactions in' Foreign..—NOLVSS EL—Nothing:has been done in Molaase , s, buyer not being drstiosedlO-:- purchase at preSentratee.—Coilalt.Che only transactions to report in 'Plantation consist of 125,br1a,,,5t. Lucia and 56 bags of Berbice and Demerara, at the .quotations.,-No ales of Foreign.-4ri• PIMENTO ho sales.-- , 200 'bags hlacit. Pgtiatt, ithrlitly damaged, sold at 4fid 0 lid 1Y 115.—A small lot of Grenada COCOA, at 445, and 1.000 bags Brazil at the quotations, and 90J bags East India GINGER at 29s 4' cwt.,-Rest.—ln Rum 390.piins. have been soldiat 24•2 d 0 2i 3d for comnion Leewards, 'and 3s 0 34 2d for middling to good Demerara.—Nothing done in Carolina Rica, 1,300 bags .East ;India have been taken for export at former prices. A few chests of East India•lrintao have been taken at 43 100 0 5s ,lad tr lb.—There has been a speculative .demand for LAC DYA, and ,50 chests have been disposed of; with Out, however, an'y alteridion in Erice.--A sale of 20 bags CASTO R SEEDS .is reported at lls 49' cwt.— (the China Mortisa-oF-PEARL SnELLs at auction yesterday brought 6.5 s 6d sp. cwt., and 3 cases Manilla Torotse Suatt 40s V'. lb.—There has been a better inquiry for SALTPETRE, and, the sales reach 1,000, bags: ' • ' ' .. Dyewoons.—The demand remains moderate, and the sales consist, of 80'tons or Cam achy .LooWooo at £7 0 £B, 20 Of St. Domingo at £5 e.x6, and a few tons of .Jamaica at E. 5 If: , ton ; 10 tons of Cuba Puma brought £7 10s; 40 Of Tampico ES 10s, and'lO'Of Savanilla El 12s 6d; 20 tons of solid Nicaa.koos. WOOD £l7 03-o.slB :, A few tons of Camwoon £l7, and of Gaboon BARWOOD £5 108 W, ton; 100 tons Guboon Harwood have been disposed of at £4 7s 6d 4f'-ton in bond.— TURPENTINE is without alteration of price, although 12s 6d has been accepted for 300 barrel,. but the quality was very ordinary.No transactions are reported in American. Stockholm, or 4lrchan;,E,l TA.R, bit prieeS remain unaltered.—The sales of Pot and"Petirl Asuits are very limited, being, merely. 00 brls.!.of Montreal:Put at 34s '6o' 355,. and 40.brls. of Montreal Pearl at 34s ; the .stock of Montreal Pot Ashes isnot , / estimated at' 1;800 brls, (1,709 brls. new and 100hrls. old,) the whole of which, with the exception of 100 brls is held by two houses, and of• Montreal Pearls alSo r,8013 hilt —PLAXSEED for sowing is very dull of sale, and prices. declining • 150 hints. Nei?! Xork ,haye been sold at 80s, and 50hhds. of Dutch at 1 81 i —A few Casks 'of new American red CLovslis RED have been disposed of ato9si 605;,-Nothing done in QUERCITRON BARK. Or BEES' WA7C.—HID ES. —The sales are to a limited extent, comprising 3,000 dry East India• Kilts at' 60 0 610 for sound; 2,000 ditto rubbed at 51d, 2.200 East India Butralp at 410 0 41d foe sound, 590 dry Para Cow and Ox at '6d 0 610, 437 salted ditt6 at Old to 41d, and 706. dry salted Brazil at 410 a 5d 4' lb.—No sales of :lofts E HAI R. 7 -TODACCO.—The sales consist of 230 'hhilA. Virginia leaf, prin- Cipally on speculation ; 120 -Mids. Virginia stemmed, one-half on speculation,. and of .50 hhds. KentUcky stemmed, 20 of hich have been taken: by speollators ; prices generally have a ' ft ily 10 Vlll, awl considerable parcels have beep withdrawn f irtaiket. 111 EDITER It a NEAN PRODUCE'L-,l'here' 'conti heo 7 fair . 04 1 1 demand pi BRIMSTONE, and prices are steadily suppo, OfaMAC only small parcels have been taken at the quoted' ink '.—IN - Ras are -in. moderate request: and for Mknoan ItooTs there is tteri inquiry.at the previous prices.—ln OLIVE OIL there is still littl e oing, but prices are sustained for the feiv saleS which are effected.'—'ln Ftsn OILS there is no, further alteration to notice; . the Con Ott, is n o w entirely in the' hands of the dealers;' serial! 'parcels of SEAL 'Olt, are' taken 'at the quotations, and the• stock here is now considerably reduced.—RAPE and LINSEED OILS are in good demand at the prices quoted.—The Soap Trade continue to take freely of PALM OIL ; the sales may be estimated at about 270 tons at £'3s 7s 60 e e 26, and part to arrive at .£25 108 4P'ton.-'4 few' 'saletl Of OIL of TURPENTINE are rePerted at £49 ctr ton.—Some business in Petersburgh clean HEMP is relmrted •at £26 'lss 0 £27 4f' tong to the extent *of About 60 tons.—lo Flat nothing done,—The TALLoey market 'remalos.very steady, with rather a better country deinand. ' . LEV EII.POOL COTTON MARKET. MARCH 6. The transaetions of the week in Cotton are Only to 'a moderate ex tent, Without change in price, holders meeting the demand freely a t the quotations of last week. In Scia Tsland our quotations are Id Per lb. lower. 2,000 American and 500 Bahia have been taken on specu lation, and 200 Pemaras, 200 Maranham, 200 Surat, and 100 American for exportation. 2,800 •Surat are advertised fur public auction on Friday next. * * eCil . Ol/14T . OF SALE A: Front Me 28th ult.' MPORTS OF COTTON. rs day inclusive. ' Sales 13 "" ls * SILES. ' DRSCRIPTIONS: ProslY This the week. This Prvsly. 11 ........_ ii5Year L of 1 Week thisYear .L.;. ek _.......__ Sea Island Georgia .1050 120 20d (ii 34d Stained Ditto 4lo' 0 0 ' , 6505 72602 Upland Ditto . 51700 4600 ' Eli 1 1 1 Alabama Mobile 5 16060, 1700 9 _ 124 4536 77231 New Orleans . 59700 6700 9 11/ Arica ti Pernam and Ceara buco 137 i f i li a h r i a a n b i llll . ay . a , i . o . .. , ... 7 600 92 0 114 "-* 14 7321 5410 ''' ' 13i V l ' i 1166 6288 Sawginned ‘.)o 11; _ 2* Para 9O . : 0 ' ..... 0 39 Demerara and„Berbice, 640 0— 0 702 Barbados, ' C,,ninon West India 4220 10 114 0 i• 7 2910 l'ilhama - 0 ) Carthagena .., Smyrna El,Ypti An . 2270 140 1 6 171 2820 S Irat and Madras Bengal 0 '0 ' 33 Per public sale this day , Surat - 0 Demerara - 0 : . . St. Vincula Peruvian p 0 . . 175360 16440 • ' 12234 . 190234 Monday Evening, 9111 Since Friday there has been a good demand for Cotton trade, and upwards of 8,000 bags have been sold without el price. Exporters have taken 600 Surat. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARcii 9. The supplies have been unusually small for the past week. From the scarcity Of fine samples of Wheat, holders have been enabled to obtain Id to 2d per bushel advance, but the business done has not been extensive. Oats, from a similar cause, have also brought an advance of lid per bushel, Flour has continued dull, With more pressing on the market than there was a demand for. There has been little change . in the value of Oatmeal, it is generally held for advanced rates. Fine malting Barley being scarce, support full prices.. . . WintAr, V 701 b. s d s d OATS, 47 451 b. a d a 0 English; new red, 5 10 0 6 '4 • Ifisli,n. Itilndried 2 Io#o '3 1' Do. old Do. new white .. 6 6.. 7 4 Do. prime, 421 b 3 2.. 3 '3 Do. old 6 8.. 7 5 Do. do. old , 3 2.. 0-0 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. 6 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 4ll .. 5 6 English, white .. 4:1 0.. 45 0 Do. new white Do. old D4ntsist, 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 ' 0 0., 0 0 Do. old 36 0.. 38 0 Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 M ALT , 47imp. qr ' Odessa .L ...... 0 0.. 0 0 English Russian, hard.... 0 0 0 0 INDIAN Coax, im. gr. Canada, red......- 4 9.. 6 3 Red Do. white ....,.. 5 6.. 6 9 White Bohded Wheat '.. 3 3 .. 4 6 Fun) a, g: 0 2801 b. It YR, hall?» qr. English English, fine mid Foreign, free 30 0.. 34 0 Irish, 2ds, new Do. tn:botul ~... o 0.. o 0 Do. fine . BARLEY, 44 , ' imp. qr. American. sweet, English, Maltingt. 34 0..39 0 per brl. free:.:. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding.6oll3 3 10 ..„ 4 0, Do. in bond liish.lVfalting, do: 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. seur, free 0 0.. 0 0 DO r ,Grinding, do. 3 7.. 311 Do. in bond , 18 0.. 19 0 Foreign, d. p. do. 4 1.. 4 4 Canadian, free 26 0.. 29 0 Do. i n ,bon d 0 0 6. 9 0 •Do. in bond 0 0 _ 0 0 OATS, kr 451 b. OATMEAL, 47 2401 b. English, new .. '.. 0 0:. 0 0 Eiittlish', new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old. Sbniteli, Ste ' new.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 24 0.. 25 0 Do. old 0 0 0 0 BRAN, ae Mb 0 11 .. 1 . 1 fromthe :flange in LONDON . COttN 6. • Prom' the Irish coast we have but a scanty supply of °its,' whilst from Scotland and the English counties there was a good supply ; the demand was moderate at unvaried ptices.—Wh ea t in limited request, and the supply pretty good at Monday's prices. —Barley dull sale, but 'at prices not lower.—ln Beans and Pease no alteration, which meet with but a moderate sale.—Flour continues dull at 'previous prices.— In bonded Grain nothing doing. Wilt. 1 Brig. Oats. I Rye. Bns. 1 Pesi. Avint*as • scl(sfirsd ad adlad Of . the week . . . . .4311 / 34 1 23 8 29 0 36 3 3B 4 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 0 32 .5: 22 1 130 10 36 1 39 0 Duty on Foreign , . .45 8 13 10 1 13 9124 3 15 6 11 0 la THE LAST WEEK. CORN F • ' Wheat : Barley Malt Oats Beans 1 Pees Flour. 'Enniish , . ... BIIOE 5820 17770 1 509 9680 Sejteh - 3350 1 16-1 Irish -- Brit. Colonies 1= Foreigx.- . . • WV. EApocn, PROVISION MARKET, MAncn 9. Dry Butter continues in good demand, and prices are still advancing. There is 'little doing in yielded, and our quotation must be considered nominal. Bacon is in request, and rather higher prices have been obtained: I and and Hams are . nnvaried. The principal demand for Beef and Pork is for stores, which.ciurirg the past week has been fair. Burrint.—Beltaat Banbridge, Cotentin S. a. M 0 6' 7 2 0 - 78 0 - X. R. 90 0 per cwt. 76 0 - 82 0 0 0 0 0 .••••••• '0 --L. 3 Sligo 7B 0 - • . Derry 7B 0 -- Waterford, l A hneriek COrk ' Do. pickled 2ds, new 0 0 Do. dry 3ds, new Newry D4i, dry Ist, new — —. • Dundalk' • ' -- Carlow 74 0 93 0 Ba'ar:— l New Prime Mess 1 0 102 0 -- "liii tiere:. New India, lO5 0 -- 110 0 --- Bona. ... 44. 0 50 0 perbarrel. Do. .. 25 0 30 0 per I barrel. BACON, new Do. old -,- DRY HM.rs 4O 0 42 0 —,— War Do .. 36 0 —. 4() 0 .---- UR IX—Firkin • 45 0 47 0• • Bladdered 45 0 48 0 LIVERPOOL. AGRICULTURAL MARKET,. MARCH 9. 11.- d. • a. d. [lay 0 8 6 0 10 41 1, 20 lb. New Hap - . (mover flay 0 6 Straw, Wheat - 0 4 - 0 5 -- Oat 0 3 Barley • - Green Clever Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 2 A Turnips . 16 0 Carrots . 26 0 At anglewurzle. l6 0 . 17 0 .”--- Manure ' 6 6 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9, a rt cliinie. . Liverpool Coal Gas 14verpool New Gas and Coke . bompany, £100 New Shares, premium ...E40 Liver!) t ool andllarrington Water Works ,••-• •••• • • 455 ' 0 li Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings - . Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 190 0 0 Ditto • ''Old Quarters 25 - 47 10 0' , Ditto , , • New Quarters 25 -- 47 0, 0 Bolt ' on and Leigh ditto ' lOO -' 80 o'o • Ditto _ •25 -- 20 0 Q :Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh 'ditto - i • ' • Wigan Branch ditto ..I. . lOO m•-•--- 85 , 0 0 Preston and Wigan North' Union Line ititto 25 0 0 0 St.:Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO -- 70 0 0 . Leicester and Swaniiington ditto... 5O 59 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0' Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Rail way l 8 23 10. 0 and Canal ' 'Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto - 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 19 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance• Company 25 27 0, 0 Oldham (las Light and Waterworks - 10 17 0 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 315 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England 7lO 712 6 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, MARCH 6. OFFICE OF THE MAST'ER OF THE HORSE TO THE QUEEN QUEEN'S-MEWS, FEB. 14. lWr ' The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint 'Charles De Sa Esq„ to he one of Her Majesty's Pages of Honour, vice G. V. Mundy, Esq: • FOREIGN OFFICE, FEB. 25: • ' t The king has b een grac i ous ly. pl ease d t o nom i na t e an d appoia Henry William Macaulay, 41n,, in the robin of William Smith, t:sq•i to be His Majesty's Commissary Judge, and Walter William Lewlst :Esq . • in,the room of Henry William acaulay, Esq., to be His 311 " , jOsty's CoMmissi o n er of Arbitration,i 'M o the mixed British and Foreign 'Courts of Commissions established at Sierra Leone, under the trea•i" and conventions between His Majesty •and Foreign Powers, for the supine -skin of illegal slave trade, and in pursuance of the several acts of the Legislature fpr carrying the said treaties arid conventions WO' +effect. DOWNING.STREET, Maacrt 5. • The King lms been pleased to nominate and appoint Colonel Fou .of the East India Company's service, to be a Companion of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath. ' • . _ BANKRUP.TS. Benjamin Parnh am , Hi g h -s t reet, Shadwell, and Liverpool, sa i l maker, to surrender March 18, April 17, at 11 o'clock, at the Bankrupts Court : solicitors, Messrs. Downes and Gamlen, • Furni official assignee, Mr. Gibson, Basinghall,street—John Bates, Clapluo: linen-draper—William Askham„sen.,Eckington, Derbyshire, surgeon.- . -DIVIDENDS. . March $O, J. S. Thornton, London, carpenter—starch 30, J. Winch,. Stratford, Essex. and Westminster, coach-master March 280 it: .Rchardson and R. Mansfield, London, tailors—March 28,• W. and F‘ Fincher, Ivy-hridze, Devonshire, paper-manufacturers—March 27 1 E. Penis,, J. Lambert, and J. Severn, London, wholesale-grocers - 1 March 27, •H-. W. and C. 'E. Lepine. London; fringe-manuficturers -- March 27, W. G. St u bl ey, S outhwark, hat-manufacturer—Matela g 7, E. Warren and. L.. Smith, London, merchants—March 30, W. Sell, London, bookseller—March 30, T. Taylei, London. carpet-warehouse man—March 30, J. W. L a yt on, K ew, coal-merch - ant—March K'• ; Brindley, Alstonefield, St a ff or d s hi re, c h ees e-factor March 98. ' o ' Harrison, Ludham 4 Norfolk, farmer—%f arch 30. J. Good Man, Atchata , near Shrewsbury, innkeeper—April 9, R. Hawkins, Little B o wden., Northanytimshire, d ea l er in h orses—Nlarch 30, W. Bridge, jun., a" J. Standring, Manchester, timber-merchants—March 31, R: Skinner , Exmouth, Devonshire, baker—March 30, J. H. Shanklin, Birkenhead, Cheshire, brewer—Ap r il 1 , T . R. and J. IL Shanklin, Birkenhead. Cheshire, brewers—March 28, J. B. Blandford. Poole, innkeeper -- March 28, J. and P. Coney and S. Fletcher, Leeds, corn-millers -- 'March 31, M. Jacobs, Exeter, tailor. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unles,s cause he shown to the contrary on or befor e ' the 27th day of March. T s Ey - ton, F. Carlile, and 11. Dyson, Liverpool, manufacturine chemists 11. M'lntosh, Cambridge, tailor —J. Harvey, Dartford. timber-merchant —T. Atkinson, Gloucester, chemist —T. Mullins• Bridgewater, Somerset, scrivener—F. Moore, jun., London, vinegar merchant —J. Hall, Bristol, grocer—W. Roantreei London, coach builder—E. Marklew, London, victualler, AVERAGE PRICE OF . SUGAR . . . The averaze price of Brown or Musgovado Sugar, computed frog , the , returns made in the week endin the 3d (Pay of March, 183 a. is 29s 40,41 , cwt.... exclusive .of the Duties nf,Customs paid or payable . thereon on the importatkon thereof into Great,,Britain.. . . • ' WHOLESALE pluczs OF BALTIC AND A; Ltyßßecio X. s. a. X. s. d. • . TIMBER, 4.1 Y cubic ToOt. .Riga Dantri.„; ' 0 2 2 0 2'3 Memel 0 2 2 0 2. 3 American Pine Do. ii Qebec •0 .1 84 0 1 9 11.t.(1 . Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak . . Birch PLANKS, foot of 2 inch. . Dantzint Derk ••0 • 0 4 . 0 0 44 American Pine .. ... ~. 0 0 2 0 031 DEALS. I, .standard.hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 IS 0 0 Memel Red • l6 0 A •17 -- 0 0 Dint.zic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 . • • • ..• .• LivEßroot, mAJIKE:L.MARcti 9• We have had a seanty.supply,of Beasts in the. market to-day, and Moderate supply - of Sheep: Pticea continue much the same as last week, Beef from .5A gad 5;d.-Mutton did le lb. An account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from Ireland frog , the 4th to the 9th inst. inclusive:-66i Cows, 20 Calves, 1.50 SheeP• 49 Lambs, 6,191 Pigs, and 28 Horses. THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Patiperi in ' • the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER HEAD. Pen WEBR• February 21, 1t135 .... 1769 Is. 8d £l47 10 1 1 February 22i 1834 .... 1797 .. —ls. 101 ...... 170 0 11 Less 28 Less 2ld. Less 22 10 0 Statement of daily relieffipaid outdoor poor, week ending March 2, 1835 2316 families per week £287 14 $ March 3, 1834.... ....... 2325 - --- Less 9 --..- More £29 0 3 LIVERPOOL' DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries' , the last week:— . South. North, Tota l - Received advice and medicine• at the institution, 207 230 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, - - - Total at each Dispensiry 318 358 676 . , . . VISITORS. North—Rev. C. Wray, Rev. R. Croft,.and Mr. J. U. Smith. South—Mr. A . .ltiOmpson, Rev. F. Murphy, and 4)lr. J. Cooper. LIVEttPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. 111. Fe:Urals, 4c, MAR. M. H. M. P. T. Tuesday —.lO. 654 736 11 0 Jupiter eoliths 51r. Om. eY6 , ' Wednesday-11 814 845 11 10 Thursday l2 913 938 13 4 Gregory Martyr. Friday 13_ 10 0 10 22 11 9 Earl Grey born, 1764. Saturday 14 10'43 11 5 16 8 Admiral Bong shot, 1757. SUNDAY 15 11 27 11 49 18 5 2d Sunday in Lent. Monday 16 011 19 11 Length of Day 11h. 48m. Glasgow,. the lady of Alexander Dennistoo, On Wednesday last, a Esq.,. of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Ilarewood, J. T. Hope, Esq., son of General the HO , Sir A. Hope, to Lady Frances Anne Laseellas, second daughter of the Earl of Harewood. • On Saturday, the 31st of January, Thomas Spencer, Esq., near Bar' , rison-green, Scarisbrick, to Jane, the youngest daughter of William' Campbell, Esq., Ortnskirk. On Wednesday, the 25th ult., at St. Peter's Church, Matthew' T• Derinzy, Esq. of Clobeman-hall, county of Wexford, to Jane, mil!" daughter of the late John Harward Jessup; Esq. DnorY-hall, county of Longford, and sister to -- Jessup, Esq.; Ifigh-skeriff of that eounty. On Thursday, the 26th ult., at Workington, by the Rev. J worth, A.M. rector, the Rev. John Swinburn, A.M., vicar of Dearhara. to Jane, only dad titer of the late John Faucett, Esq. Portland-squarer Workington. • • On Thursday, the 26th ult., at Warrington, by the Rev. J. B. Briest mail, B. A., W. Dickinson, printer and stationer, to Miss Grayson , both of that place. Same day, at St.:Nicholas's Church; Mr. William Greaves, to•MO Moorhouse. , On Monday, the 2d instant, at Onnskirk, Mr. William Lyon, farmer. to Miss Lloyd, both of Biekerstaffe. So fickle was the mind of the fair bride that she ran away twice during the ceremony. On. Tuesday, the 3d instant,.at. the parish Church, Bolton,•Mr, F: Babcock, of this town, to Miss Eliza Berrington, of Bolton. • On Thursday last, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Norill , Mr. Thomas Rofe, upholsterer, to Martha. eldest daughter of Mr. W. Clark, ironmoriger, all of this town.: • On Saturday last, at St. David's Church, by-the Rev. Robt. Davies' M.A., Mr. John Hughes to Miss Jane Griffiths. Same day, at Edge Hill Church, by the Rev. Hugh M'Neil, Mr. Job* Malley, to Miss Piercy, both of St. Jude's-terrace, in this town. ' I DIED. • A few days since, at Bordeuax, the Countess du Cayla, well know , ' as the friend of Louis XVIII. ' ' Lately, at Fornacella,.in the kingdom of Naples, Matteo Sepal° , aged 104 years. Up to the day of .his death he continued to work his trade. Throughout his long career this man led a life of• extreme' sobriety, to which cause is, no doubt, the perfect health lie• enjoyed' to his latest days. On the 17th , December, on board the brig Robert, on her , o,YAg e. from Africa, aged 18, James, sou of Captain Smarts. On Wednesday, the 18th ult., at Rasheen, parish of BallinakilL • county of Sligo,• the widow Walk, in her 119th year, which she had entered the day preceding her death. , About two years ago; 1: e.. •her 117th year, she cut four new teeth. - • On Friday, the 20th, ult.. Tivoli-terrace, near Cork, Mrs, Cashel.- wife of Gkirge Cashel, Esti.icoutity of Kerry, and sister of Professo r Wilson, Edinburgh. This is the sitcond sister he has hid the !Ili.s' fortune of losing at the same place within the last few weeks. On Sunday, the 224 ult., after many years' illness, Samuel, son of Mr. Charles Lewis, piano -forte-maker, Shaw's-brow. On Sunday, the Ist instant, of a rapid decline, aged 24, Henry, the second son of Mr. Joseph Wharrie, Upper Parliarnent-street, mu ch respected and lamented. On Monday the 2d instant, aged 83, Mr. Holland, of Mobberley On Tuesday the 3d. instant, aged 36, Catherine, wife of Mn Wi Jones, mariner, Great Howard-street. Sime day. aged $3, Mary Fearon, of Cockermouth, a member of the Society of Frieuds, and mother of Jost'ph Fearon, merchant or ttits town., • Same day, in. London, after a protracted illness, Thomas, oldest sett of the late George Gibson, Esq., of Honduras. On Thursday last, suddenly, the wife of Mr. R. Beesley, Great Orosshall-strest. Same, day, at her residence, Cornwall6-street, aged 51, Margaret , relict of the late Mr. William Fitzgerald, block-maker, of this town , deeply regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Same day, •Mr. George Nixon. of Salford. On Friday last, aged 7 months, Charles M., the infant sort of Mr. John Smith, St. Anne-street. Same'day, in Pembroke-place, aged 3,1, Eliza, wife of Mr. Georg. Badenacb. • • Op, Saturday last, at Everton, Mr. Lawrence Braun, in tire 35 0 year of his age. Same day, aged 30 years, John Barnes Molyneux, book,keePer• Plutnhe-street, son of Mr. John Molyneux, Hanover street. Same dlq. ett tier father's house; Wavertree, acted jg y ears , Elise^ both, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Worsley. . _ LIVEkPOOL: PRINTED AND pviiusnED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING , BY RICHARD PATTISSON, i• At No. 4, Nonni CRESCENT, CASTLE-STRERT,, Orders and. Advertisements are rnceived by, Mesarn.. •Newton O a Co., W arw i c k-Fquare; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrooly. Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson &Barker,' Birchin-lane Jott4 Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, L.' o " hard-street; at Garraway's; at' the London Commercial ColPf; house, Mincing-Jane; Jerusaleu Coffee-house, Cornhill Onafttt Cotlee-bouse, l'ater-noster-row ; a nd N o rth and South Amer qeffee,-house, Threadatiedle-street,•Lontion; by Messrs. John and Co., Dublin ; Mr. M'Phitn, Glaigow ; Mr. Wheeler. Exchang e " street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malta Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-oillae, Preston; a° Mr. Coops, 33, Unton-street, Birroiugham. IMPORTATION OF MARcH 10: 1835 !ERMAN. TIMBER March' 9, 1835. I. DUTIES 'psB. load. t of 50 feelo9 . V' load of 50 ft. ss. ir load of 50 feet• £ l4 olr 120. 1:2 ss. £2los. 40 1 '" £l9 4D £22 r 120. 4 N. .414,1 • 4 eati A freig ALB, steel dace fat T ,~, . .