The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-03 00:00:00

CURSTER TRADES' UNIONISTS. For severat Years it has been our misfortune to be troubled ; by the influence of one of those pestiferous societies, called ," Trade Unions," in which the whole of the journeymen print ers of the Courchit Office were enrolled. As.a matter of course we haya'been subjected, from time to time, by the members in our employ, to a most vexatious system otyranny, oppression, and . abuse, which we regret we have neither room nor time to 'detail until the present assizes have terminated. The 'public shall then be put in possession of the facts. On TPursday week they refused to work with two men whom Ise had engaged to assist us, on the grdond that they were not unionists, and had nut conformed to certain rules which the unionists think it necessary to observe. They instantly adopted their usual course of tyranny and intolerance, and ultimately compelled' both of the new hands to leave our otlice much against their Wish, and seriously to our inconvenience. In consequence of this conduct, Mr. Dixon' went to the mayor and magistrates on Tuesday to complain, and laid an in formation against the two men who took the most active part in the affair, viz., Thomas Pullau, the foreman, and Ralph' Itothwell, a journeyman, under the third section of 6 George IV. chap. 125; which provides as follows : " That from and after the passing of this act, if any person shall by violence to the person or property, or by threats and intimidation, or by molesting or in any way obstructing another, force or endeavour to force any journeyman, manufacturer; workman, or other person hired or employed in any manufac tory, trade, or business, to depart from his hiring, employment, or work, or to return his work before the same shall be finished, OT prevent or endeavour to prevent any journeyman, manufac turer, workman, or other person not being hired or employed from hiring himself to, or from accepting work or employment from any , person or persons; or if any person shall use or em ploy violence to the person or property of another, or threats or intimidation, or shall molest or in any way obstruct another for the perpase of forcing or inducing such person to belong to any club'or association, or to contribute to any common fund, ' or to pay any fine or penalty, or on account of his not belonging in any particular club orassociation, or not having ,contributed dr having refused to contribute to any common ;flied, or to pay tiny fine or penalty, or on accountof his not having complied, Or of his refusing to comply,: with any rules, orders, resolutions, or regulations made to obtain an advance or to reduce the rate Of wages, or to lessen or alter the hours of working, or to de- Crease or alter the quantity of work, or to regulate the mode'ef Carrying on - any mattufacture, trade or business, or the manage-, anent thereof; or if any person shall by violence to the person or preperty of another, - why threats or intimidation, or by too testing or in any - way obstructing another, force or eudeavour to force any manufacturer or person carrying on any trade or business, to make 'any alteration in his mule of regulating, ma naging, conducting, or carrying on such manufacture, trade, , or business, oe TO LIMIT THE NUMBER - OF HIS 'APPRENXICES, Ott THE NUMIrEIt OR DESCRIPTION OF Ms JOURNEYMEN, WORE ' MEN, OR SERVANTS; every person so offending,' or aiding,- abetting, or assisting therein, being convicted thereof in man nerhereinafter. mentioned, s h a ll b e im p r i son ed only, or shall and may' be imprisoned and kept to hard labour, for-any time not exceeding three calentlur months." The case was heard on Satuday last, and after the charge hail been thorolighly proved, the bench intimated that a cOnvic tiOn must follow. Three month's imprisoninentnnd hard labour' stared the deluded defendants in the face, but as we were adverse to the sufferings which their innocent wives and children would, endure by sending them to prison, we proposed that they should sign a document, atlaaittiug the illegality of4heir conduct, and al ' low us to publish it'to the world; and; then we would not press the conviction. After a long consultation with their friends, they assented and signedthe Yellowing •paperl:— ' " We, the undersigned, lateliin the employ df r. John Dixon, Printer, Chester, adMit that our conduct is indefensible and ille gal, in endeavouring by any kind of molestation to compel or induce him to Make any alteration in his mode of regulating, managing, conducting, or carrying on his trade and business: of'a printer, or to limit the number of his apprentices, or the number and description of his journeymen. And we feel grateful to the Mayor and magistrates, with the consent of the complain ant, Mr. Dixon, in suggesting, that' if we signed a document ail tnitting the illegality of our conduct, that the conviction should not be, pressed against us,—which mustat least have sulki ected us. to an imprisonment for three moaths. • '.. ••. Dated this 26th day of March, 1835. THOMAS PULLAN, RALPH ROTHAVVLI,." After the assizes we will'bring thiscase thoroughly before the public, from a sense of duty which we owe to them. In the mean., time we need only say, that we have given the death-blow to Trade Unions in Chester, and have shown the public, that the i law is amply sufficient for the entire suppression of these obnox ious and injurious confederations, the tendency of which is to set masters against workmen, destroy trade, and to injure the hon est and industrious man. _ 'Mr. Davies thou answered Mr. Henderson's question in the affieniatiee. 'Mr. llEsoEßsore.—And after you had witnessed what hat! taken place you did not inform the father, but remained a. ; lodger in the house ? Mr. Davies.-1 was compelled to stay in the house. This closed the plaintiff's case, when • Mr. HENDERSON, orthehalf of the defendant, addressed the jury. He contended that the injury Sustained by the plaintiff was of such a trifling 'Were that the smallest amount of damages would satisfy justice. ' He should be enabledto show, mitWith standing the evidence given by Mr:Davies, 'and the statetnent or the gentlemedicho conducted the case, that the plaintiff had; ever,sierte the accident, been able to follow his employment. The deferident, whose family were attended by Mr. FOeshaw, a most reepectahle surgeon, had selected that gentleman to attend the plaintiff, it he required it e bni he hid not taken advantage or the offer, and therefore the jury must naturally suppose that he diftnot need one, unless they relied upon the evidence ad diced by the witnesses they had heard. The injury sustained -was in fact thought of a fortnight after the accident. Leaving, ee :however; the credibility Of witnesses tint Of the question, it was To THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST-I.ArD4RD. a . legal point for discussion, ae to whether Mr. Jenkin s was Sie,—l have observed a letter in the LIVERPOOL S TANDARD liable to pay env damages whatsoever. Upon the pleadings an of the 27th• March, signed "A Fireman,". with s ome remar k s issue was raised' on the culpable negligence of the defendant, on my . plan for a "supply of water for Liverpo o l," w hi c h ap ., and if it was shown that there was a want of proper precaution Pear" in your paper of the 6th March. tip_ the part of the Plaintiff: he -Ould not recover. The learned Although I ens far from considering it incumbent on me to egmetlemall then illustrated his view of the Case by referring t o reply to every anonymous communication, yet, in this instance, an action brought by Mr. Bold( an accountant, in this town, I deem it a duty I owe to the public to undeceive them as to • afeainst a merchant. Mr. Bond inid suffered an injury from a several of the observations he has been pleased to make, without +bale of cotton falling • upon him ; 'he commenced an action going wholly into the detail or binding myself hereafter to • against •the owner, but did not recover because it was shown answer any individual who may differ from me iu sentiment as •thet, he stepped under the jigger which hoisted the cotton when to the eligibility of the scheme, and avail himself of a feigned •Im might have kept the proper path and have avoided it. Cut name. But to proceed in the order of his letter . pable• neeeligence must be .proved, and where the negligence He asks first, " Would the plan aff o rd th a t prompt supply in was on both sides au action could not he sustained. ' Lord El- a way more desirable than is done at present ?" . lenlecirOugh had clearly laid dew(' th 6 law in Such cases. After 1 answer, Yes, because the mains would always be kept full alluding to two decisions in point of Ilse learned judge, Mr. H. by night as well as by day, which is not invariably the case. at teineinded by stating 'that negligence' coati' not be imputed to present. Mr. jenkins. — Merchants were compelled by their business to Secondly,—" Is it certain that the canal can spare the water ;have their eellars open. The ;nen teed just been working in the for the purpose contemplated?" • cellar,lhe'gas-lamps were li g ht e d, and the l a rg e arches of the From the quantity of water annually runn i ng to waste the -piazzas were not fur persons . to walk-through, but merely used canal company can spare sufficient water, except perhaps a few aicellars. days or weeks in very dry seasons, when a strong westerly gale . 5 1'ng AssEssou recalled Mr. Davies, the surgeon, and inquired blows the water below its-level, which it has been known to- do 'the hour on the 20th Of January that he •examined the .planitiff's several inches: in a similar manner to that. i n w hi c h t h e r i ver . 'injuries. ; Mersey was driven up, ott.the 23d. February last, by theviolence Mr. 'Device replied that it was late in the eve - ring of the wind, near six feet above the height i n di ca t e d b y the Tide "3.1 r. Heneausos then call e d Mr. Mown' Martin Jenkins, Table (12 feet 9 inches); bad this happ e n e d w ith a 2l f eet t id e the effects' would have been very destructive. F or d ry seasons who stated that ho is ,son of the defend an t. W as a t lies father's •otlice in the evening of the 16th of linuary leit. The shutters the surplue water of winter might he treasured up in capacious on that evening were not cloied, end .there was a fight on wit- reservoirs on a level with the•eanal , and perhaps nut inure pro •ness's desk, and one on his brother's. Witnes s ' s d e ck w as , e l ose per sites could he found than the dry ditch which for the great teithe window.' It might have been a (planer before six when tat part surrounds the Borough Gaol, or the field to the north theaaident happened. Witness went out, and aft erwar d s th e east of it, where 'the clay is now being excavated folebri e ks. .plhintiff, Ellis, came np. ' Believes the gas lamps w ere light e d, The space' thus dug odt would form a sufficient: basin for the Init cannot be stire.' The cellar might be 1 3 or 34 feet iron the reception of ail tunnle conservatory of water, which might lee office.' `t'her'e was every proper, common precaution used to p re e stored and reserved for accidents in dry weather, when the .qht persons falling iii the cellar. Asked the plaintiff if he was drought renders the canal less efficient; but this tempnt-ary dinet by the f a ll, an d h e • sa ie he was, and showed a slight scratch difficulty is of minor importance us very few fires occur between °tithe heed. Plaintiff did .not mention any other place in which March anti September, which will be seen by a reference to the -, hb was hurt. 'Witness asked him how •he came to fall in, and list f fires. hh replied, thathe 'was looking up for the vane of his vessel and Thirdly,—" The 'canal itself is sometimes, if not frequently, did not see' the ce llar. A•bent a fortnight subsequently the so deficient in water: that the boats arc obliged to go with di plaintiff came to the office. Mr. Jenkins was not . there. Wit- ininished loads; and the companyein their resolution, intimate nes; asked him if he had had any surgeon, and he said that he as- much." hlel hail no doctor. ',Mr. Jenkins shortly afterwards came in, The boats on the canal have sometimes been retarded by a ,and* aeked the : plaintiff if he had any iobjeetien .te go and see detiviency•of watei, caused by -its being blown back as before ; Mr. Manifold or Mr. Forshaw, the surgeons, and he said he heel: stated, and•also from; the silt and-accumulations of mud at the not; - and' thetethe surgeon might find him at Mr. Sixstnith's houninewhich occasionally render it- (perhaps every two or three publieshowseeor on board a vessel caileiPthe Cora, lyi ng i ni the • :years) necessary to let off the water and cleanse the canal, but Prisice'el Deck. nvith these' exceptions the navigation of the lower pool, from Appley Loek•to Live r p oo l, i s never int e rrupted wiaen free from -, CSoseexarnined by M r. ' B A R nsuu lA , —J n d ge d-that it was a quarter before six whets the accident happened try' the men ice - i'he reservation of the debt of resuming the water whenever leereiteee off work. ' There were two candles he believed, as he the company 'S think it wanted for the.canal and its works" was srenerally used twn'when writieg Half of the lower parses eif the desks not marle•rrom the apprehension of being shorter water for them th6 %rinds:vv . Were frosted. The lief - It:would reflect on selves, butfrom a;lesire to reserve the, powers they possess by Sal the arches also. Whete the plaintiff' came to' the 'office on their act Of locking. the 13th of January be complaine i dor beim , raptured. On the • down into the. whenever they shalt deem it expedient —a aver rem.otecontiogence, we may suppose, night. of the accident no lierson"eutered th"effice• to complain when they- have notaraded themselves of it for upwaidsof sixty or life cellar being open. - Witness went the 'door to ' out- of see . utter the' inen. . e ears. By 'Mr. Ilgeneesoe.—The height of the windows is live c Fourthly,—"Those parts of the town below his levels are pre isele-ilieie in which water, for purposes oreonvenience, is least panes, and only half of them - ere frosted. ' None of the men were- iii itthe cellar when th e accident happened.wanted." If the levels below the canal "ore precisely those in which - Mr. John Jenkins. another eon ef Ai defendant, said that on water. f'arra poses of convenience is least wante(l l ! haw has it hap on the plaintiff came anti was offered to see Mr. Forst:lave reened'that such severe losses have occurred for a series of years on the following ineruitig, and he replied that he had not the s li g ht es t ohjection, and would go. Wit gavema that exact district? By the appendix of "Fires, No. 4." it Witness line re or- •I • M F show's address.appears that ten fires have taken place L - elow the level, and the that list amount; By Mr. Benosw " a Eee.—Does not know • h t the plaintiff less estimated tiler eftifle to the ,otficeon the 30th fo r . - 1 •• • The plaintiff's attorney, here admitt e d t h at th p laintiff had ; is a fact, also, that the noisome e Mums from the sewers iris es ,, not called untie , Mr. b)mikaw. e 1 . FifthlY;—;" it is a sabject of regret that the overflow from the Pattie-lc Sweeney.'Nearehoueeman to Messrs. Pickering Bro - I causal, even in winter, cannot be niade availabl •• s e fir fires, sup alters, said that on thii 15tli•and 16th of February witness was D ig t he expense to be uoconsideratiot toany useful extent.". werkine in'the Broaj'Axe vessel, Wailing wheat, and Ellis, Ow i: • "i' ''' well known axiom in i ' It is a . hydraulics, that water, in a qui llainfitt,. was acting . as irate . Plaintiff wee vet" , acti ve , i II rise to- its l e ve l ' it state, wi . i n large pipes, whatever the inlaid' the :vessel, and did as much work as anv one else. ! eat out w ith his extensive • . , , Plaintiff did not sail in the Broad Axe in consequence of a 'fireman, an or in spite of his three difference With the .captain. Plaiutiff had told witness so. A !to the co ntrary, of . r or objections of the chain " nelse--the degree descent, depth of the reservoir • and, with Weide before the plaintiff's werking in the Broad ax e h u t see , his inflation from Dr—Arnettthe • ' him Workiueelsewhere, and he. looked exceedingly healthy. respect toon paesing of fluids 4 tubes,it hnothing t ilwith e . through inch . as tie do the question, as no . — SEM' Airev said that in the middle of January lait her bus.. suc h diameters were ever•contempletede mut it is well known Amite -i t ; . iitipl oye d a t t h e ne xt warehouse to Mr. J en ki ns. t h at the larger t h e p i pe th e le ss the friction, and non e l ess t h an Witt on t6at- evening 'took her husband's tea. The gas- six inchesdiameter were even hinted at. firer were not lighted when witness first went out, but. they , SiXthly,—"That canal water would be unavailing in streets *ere lighted whilst she staved The . office' candies - in 'Mr. : more than twelve feet above the Dock quays, Sic." Jenkine office were "s Li lighted before the gesLlereps";' , W there — ; b water can ew m dran and forced fro the Docks tone south *hen the accident' happened, and the gas was lighted a long front of the Exchange, upwards of thirty feet above the Dock One Irefere the accident' h ap p ene d. Th om as Airee; witnesses • Water, as shown: by the Fireman, surely water might with equal btiAtier'itt=lai, assisted to hull :the plaintiff out Of the cellar.. 1 facility.h e p u mped from a pipe, tub, or temporary eXcavntion We regret that a sense of duty will also compel us to resort to other . proceedingsagainst the unionists. IiOROUGII COURT. . (Before the 13str.tvvs and Mr. Lsornitsics.) • ELLIS v. JENKINS.—DAMAGES FOR, PERSONAL INJURY. eiterday a court was held in the Sessions-house, (1134/0-st-reet, before Mr. Lace and- Mr. Pownall,. the bailiffs Of the borough, . :assisted by 11 . 11. Lawrence as assessor,,for the purpose of trying, on action brought-in the King's Bench to recover (imam to - the-amount of £2O, for personal injury -sustained. Mr. Bardswell, the attorney, appeared as advocate for the -dein:hint,' and Mr. kle,ndOrSini, the banister, .-fur the plaintiff. Plaintiff's attorney was Mr. Jones, and the defendant's 'Mr. Me. BARDSWELL stated the case, from which it, ppeared that 'the:plaintiff was a seaman, named Ellis, belonging. to the bash schooner, and the defendant, Mr. Henry Jenkins, a merchant. In the month of 'January last the defendant was crossing in ' the evening from the (force Piazzas to George's Doek, when he fell into the defeudant's cellar, which •it was alleged was negligently leftaipen; the action was brought for the injury he, consequently snstained. In support of the case Mr. Bardswell called Hobert Robinson, who stated that he is a tide-waiter. He - .recollects in January last seeing the plaintiff at the north 7 west scorner of the Old Churchyard. The plaintiff was goingtowards 'the St. George's Dock, and witness followed to speak to him; -and when'they got near the warehouse of Mr. Jenkins. witness • wentback towards the Prince's Duck. Ile returned again and' aawthe plaintiff helped out of the cellar, but did not see him Pall. Witness asked hint how he felt, and he gave rep answer. His head was bleeding over the right eye. There was no lid over the cellar, and no light in the neighbourhood of it. Plaintiff wan perfectly sober: Cross-examined by Mr. Hen neasora—Cannot say how long , the gas had been lighted The hour might be a quarter past • six in the evening. Didnot see any men at work in the cellar. There j are archways towards the dock, large ones and small .onas, so that passengers might go through without crossing the cellar. The cellar ltd is made compact. The cellar is in the • secant! large archway from Brunswick-street. At the end of the arcade believes there is a gas-lamp, which might be 20 or all Yerds from the cellar. Towards Watersstreettliere was a light • in the arcade, which might also be the same distance . from the cellar. -Directly opposite the cellar is Mr. Jenkins's counting , house. Did not see candles burning in the counting-house„ nor the:gas-light in the arcade. Be Mr. ILVIIDSWELL.—Did not see any men keeping watch. • by the cellar. The lids were generally over the cellars, and the ,people walked ever them. The depth of the cellar is from eight to trine feet: tingly Weldon, a shoemaker, said that he recollected selling ;the-plaintiff a pair of boots on the evening of the accident, be forbhe was hurt, and observed that he was guile soiree About an hour after selling the hoots he saw him again. He had then met- with the aceidentand had had his wounds dressed. By Mr. lieNueasots.—The wounds the plaintiff complained of were in his thigh and head. Witness saw him the second time at Siesmith's peblie-house, near the church. lie was very tante, and witness asaieteal him to walk to the Gores. Thomas Hughes, a tide-waiter, recollected the evening of the accident. He was at Mr. -Jeathrne' office door, and saw the cellar opeir. Did not go into the office, but. saw a clerk cum out. Heard a policeman complain of the cellar being open to a Clerk. 'Went there for the purpose of witnessing that the cellar was opete Plaintiff appeared much hurt. : Crows-examined by Mr. llENogesoN.'—Cannot tell the hour he went to the cellar, but it was soon after dark. The accident haPPened in January, but does not knoW the day of the month. I `Could not say that the gas was lighted nor the candles in the codriting-house. The plaintiff's vessel lay in the dock, nearly opposite tO the cellar. HentyKeinuale, dock police-officer, said that he recollected - the abcident. Was on duty near Brunswick-street. Saw the plifintiff Walking lame that evening, and went back with him to look lit the celtat. '" pr o t-e'samitied by Mr. HaawettsoN.—Does not know whose • ceßat the lid wag off, hut ft WAS the second from Brunswick street. Cannot say that the gas wa s li g ht e d. • 'Mr. T. 'W. DaVICA, a surgeon, said that in January last he , was called in to see the plaititiff. I - re complained of his groin anti belly. Exatnined hint and found au extravasation of blood ma the belly and' a rupture called the scrotal rupture, which is' l an'incurable diitease. Ild Is bow obliged to wear a truss. A man migtit atlend 'to his duties with such u disease. it was the 1 200 or ..Thild'ary when the plaintiff called to consult witness. Mr. (to the witness.)—Pray, sir, how do you I know that it was the 20th of January when the plaintiff called uptin yon ? Alt. Davies.—Because I wrote him a certificate on that day. Mt. Vltanettsdtv. - -Then - I inpaos l e yon have a copy ur that certificate hare? • Mt. Davies.-4 took a copy of it, but I have not it with me. Harinhnala.—Why did you not bring it *side you ? Mr. navies:—The reason why i did not was, that I saw it last night and it was so much torn as to be unfit to produce in j court. I ant confident of the date beiug the 20th of January. Examivation resumed.—Was convinced that the rupture of the plaintiff was a recent one. 'l'here were no marks of a truss to be seen. Mr, HEN DERSAN.—Were you not against the plaintiff being examined - by Mr. Porshaw, or Mr. Manifold, the surgeon? Mr. Daines.—l was ndt; I wished hint to be examined by another surgeon, brillald him norto be examined excepting in mks( Presente. ' ' f lUr. HICSDERSON.—Pray, Mr. Davies, may . I ask whether yam have been ha native in this case as you were itethe last ecian. cols. case tried at Lancaster? 'Mr. Davies.'- 1 i was active in neither. Mr. H'ireninsote r ZaCtan 'you tell 'me how many times you' were atitie dffice'reepecting the late cr ins. eon. ease?' "Mr.'l3atiniviict. interrupted Mr. Henilersoe . by saying that he-had rig riklirto put such a question. 'he tkiseathr'hoesidered the - question irrelevant. 'Mr. - Ifsiiitkiiscia.-L-Then 'I will ask another.—Were you not the'pridelpalWittiess to, prove the adultety in the late trial at, lainealter? " ' ' Mr. i tialtnsteet.z. sail that he decidedly objected to such questionsbi" , ing put, us 'having nothing 'whatever to-di/with the. present, action. They were, moreover, the result of a. contitlen: lial"coniniuication. - Mr. - Hese ensua contended that' he had a right:to enter upon 'that or any other preiions'mattair in which witnesses 'had been concerned, for the'ptirpose showingthe jury their credibility. 'Mier "a little aliscustien, in Which Me. • Bardswell 'was of opinion that' the questions were irrelevant, the Chairman de -sired Mr. iletubirsota to put hie' last question aloha • ' Fleatreesos.-4 now ask the wituess,—were you not the witness in the case alluded to, to. prove the direct act of adul at al . a?, • ' J •a . Mr. BARDSWEI.L objected to the witness answering. ".The Assessor.—Theititiess may either answer the question or not. • • J r 14,1712.1 E Airey gave the plaintiff:his band, and lie jumped. Witness I asked the plaintiff if he was hurt, and- he said a little about the 1 -forehwa• bin he did not complain of anysither iujnry. Wit ness saw him walk afterwards, and he did not go lame. Wit ness heard her brothei , in-law ask the plaintiff how the. accident happened, and he said. that he was looking fur the vane, or some- . thing of - the kind, belonging to the vessel. By Mr: BsunsweLL.—Did not .perceive that the plaintiff was much. hurt. He said that all ho cared fur was 4ving a bruise, "asit looked ao hlackguardidt. Mr. William Benson, a surveyor, employed by Messrs. Fos .ter and Stewart, produced a pima the premises, and explained that there was space enough about the orifice of the cellar for a person•tn walk, although tie cellar lid was off. Mr. BAR nswat.t., in behalf of the plaintiff, replied, and said 'that there. was no analogy between Mr. Bolt's case and the plaintiff's. That action was brought against a respectable gen.- Beam named Mot vneux, and a verdict•found for the defendant, on the grounds that Mr. Malyueux's men were not working the jigger atd.he time, nor was thecotton his property.. The verdict . wasnot the result of its being preved:there was negligence also the part of,Mr. Bolt. --lie contended that the plaintiff in the present ease was entitled to damages, inasmuch as it had, been proved. that he was injured for life, by , the evidence of Mr. Davies, whose conduct bad been most unfairly called in qtiestion by the learned gentleman. Mr. Davies was profes sionally employed by the plaintiff, and he had disinterestedly given his opinion to the jury. If it was necessary for a mer chant, in carrying on his business, to have his cellar open after dark, it was doubly necessary that they should be properly . guarded. To a verdict there was no doubt the defendant was entitled, and the only. question for consideration was the amount or. damages. After' alluding to the witnesses for the llefence being persons who had never known the plaintiff before, and some farther observations, Mr. Bardawell concluded by leaving the case in the hands of the jury. The learned ASSESSOR summed up. the. evidenee;with much perspicuity, and, in conclusion, gave it as his opinion that culpable negligence on the part_ of the defendant had been proved. The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a Verdicaor the plaintiff—damages £5. ERRATA.—In the account we gave on Friday of the proceed ings. at a radical meeting, calling itself "The Church Refor mation Society," held at the Mus►c-hall, on Wednesday week, it is stated that Mr. Peter Hope, of Whitechapel, was one of the speakers. This is an error, our reporter having mistaken some other person for him. Mr. Hope could not therefore in dulge in a strain of invective against the church and its minis ters as most of the other persons did. He only seconded the petition, which embodied the sentiinents of the speakers and the meeting. We have been requested by Mr. Hope to correct this error. . in the street ,, from an . elevatien nearly lose' with the canal to a_ sti l il:snperiik height by suction, force and the pressure or inesphere, and so extend the utilttyoftleo plan beiond'whafwas pre;iotily suge,ted without the impetus; for it may be Clirly calculated that the engine would draw fresh water with equal • fueilifv with salt firn'the Docks. . Se . v - entbly,—" Except when near .the reservoirs the water, through the Bootle fire-plug ilOet not rim sufficiently strong to keep the smallest fire-engine in full play." • ' The 13ootle water-plugs, not being calculated for the extinc tion of tires alone. which with the( company is a very secondary object, are of small diamettft, and consequently ',incapable of supplying a number of engines ; blit were the plugsl(or hydrants fixed on the Curbstones such as are used in Philadelphia) adapted to this purpose exclusively, the issue of water Would be much more extensive, and this is an additional argument why the plau should be adopted, especially as I understand-there is ne clause in their att to compel them to supply water at fires, what they "do, being merely from courtesy. I moreover contend that the Fireman cannot, at all times of tide, render the Salt water available;`( withouttheettplicatioa of more engines than one, for the transit of Isis water,) and raise' it 31) fee t . above the do c k cur b s t o ne, because the top coping of the Prince's Docleis, above' the sill, ' SI feet :That sill is below the datum of The Old Dock Gates..--. 6 28 A ten feet tide, by the tab1e— ..........10 Leaves below the coping to the top water Height of the engine from the street... . 2 Leaving from the•engine to the surface of the water....2o The level of the highest high water mark of neap tides, above the datum, is 13 to 14 feet, to which height the docks are usually lowered by cleansing the basins, &c., and' at. 'this depth the larger vessels are aground, and consequently more exposed to destruction, if a fire were to occur at swift periods of the tide, when they'cannot be moved. The raising of the dock water cannot be effected without a , consiberable force, which must be deducted from the power of the men and engines, which ought to he employed at the fire ; whilst by my plan, to the satue,altitude, the water would either fall into the engines from plugs or hydrants fixed on the curb stone, or might be discharged on goods, &c. on fire, a trifle below the level witho u t an y i n t erv enti o n of mechanical means . Eighthly,—" You propose to run pipes along the sheds of the dock, for a hose to be affixed 'to them so 'that Water might be. ejected onthe shipping:" The Fireman Ism error when he asserts that the suggestion of. conveying water up . the irOn pipes under the sheds at docks" originated either with the editor of the STANDARD. or myself. It was noticed by an eminent practical engineer, who no doubt had well considered the subject before he mentioned it; and it must be self-evident that water down a hose will run with ;Coo., siderable force from an elevation to the end of the tube. It Was never stated that it could be thrown with great lateral etNeti although there is no doubt this would be worthy of attention; and certainly , the weight of water, falling from the pipe would be in proportion to the height it was raised above the object on fire. - . . Ninthly.--" Suppose the main to run from the Canal Basin to the top of St. James's-street, that is a mile and a half," &c. When an officet forms a plan for a campaign, he ought to take care that the base line of his oyeratious is correctly laid, down and well supported. In this inhance, a' main From 'the' Canal Basin to the top of St. James's-street (au elevation of 37: feet above the canal) is completely visionary without a forcing , engine ; and therefore thishypothesis"renders further comment. unnecessary. With regard to the expense, if the main were , carried on a high level, the water, on the plugs being opened, would flow down the open kennels without the cost of laying lateral pipes; if it should be thought more economical and ex; pedient. By an unfortunate mistake of the press in the list of levels (appendix No. 2), the words above and - below were transposed: the second column should have been headed below, instead of above. From hence arises a considerable error also in the Fireman's deductions. But had he' examined the firA''column with tbe same attention he did the third, the diserepa gee would have been observed, and his inferences probably different. At all events, out of 49 fires, 27 are below the levet-3 equal and 19 above; but the damage bears no proportion above and below; the latter amountincr, as is shown in paragraph No. 4, to' £322,784 out of the w i llole amount. Tenthly.—" The loss at the fires where the water was avail able was under £9,000." The loss at the '27 fires, as shown above, was far more than the Fireman states; for there is no reason why the Lancelot's Hey and New Quay fires should be excluded, both tieing below the level, and have occurred since my letter In Dec., 1831. No ! doubt the loss would have been diminished had the plan been in operation. Eteventtily.—" Wherever the water comes from, there must be watermen, and unless these are prompt in attendance, there will be a deficiency." We have sufficient proofs of former mismanagement and want of water. What is to guarantee the public ftoin future negligence ? Are the present men more perfect than their pre decessors, who generally suffered the tire to destroy the premises where it broke out from the want of an immediate supply of water? If I recollect right this was the case on the 10th Oct. 1834, in Lancelot's Hey, and subsequentle at the Castle Mills, Co ventarden, 'Lawton-street, and Beckwith -street, so late as the 31st January this year, when the present police force was in operation.--4 remain, Sir, your obedient servant, ' .Reßcuecnon-street, Everton, • 'THOMAS MOO RE. 28114 Mcireh, 1835. • THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SINGULAR SUICIDE' BY POISON. On Wednesday an inquisition was taken before Jas. Pownall,: Esq., one of theibailiffs,- and coroner for the -borough, on view. of.the body.ofiHenry Humphreys, a cart owner, who met with his deatlifby taking a quantity of arsenic, underthe following singular circurnstauces:— li r . R. G. Sheldon, druggist, residing on the west side of Vauxhall-read; stated thathe had known the deceased:for seve ral years. .He was a cart-owner and resided with-his father, who keeps a provision shop in Chisenlialestreet,. Vauxhall road. About ten o'clock on Monday night last, .a young man, then unknown to him, but whose name he had since learned to be Richard Thornton came. to the shop and asked for a penny worth of arsenic to kill rats with. Witness refused to sell it him unless in the presence of a third.person. Thornton then said that it was for HerirysHumphreys, and witness told him that 'Humphreys must come himself. Th - oratou then went away, and in a few minutes returned with the deceased, who said "It is all right, I want the arsenic to kill rats with in our stable." Witness then served him with half an ounce of arsenic, for which he paid a penny. Deceased and Thornton then went away. Previous, however, to their going, deceased asked how he was to mie the arsenic, and witness told him either in meal ttt iii • fat. In about ten minutes after this, de ceased and another young man 'came into, the shop, and the former observod that he was afraid the arsenic was not good, and asked if there wits any stronger in the shop; -Witness said that he had no other sort, and added that a less qusntity than a pinch would take any person's life away. In an hour after wards Mrs. Humphreys, the mother of the deceased, came to the shop; and asked if 'witness had sold deceased any arsenic, and on hi 4 answering in the allirrnative, she replied, "My God, then he has taken it?' Witness then accompanied Mrs. Hum phreys to her house, and, there saw the deceased. fie did not seem to ail anything more than being in a passion. Witness asked him if he had taken the arsenic; but he received no' answer. The young man who last came to witness's shop with deceased was -p-resent, and said that he believed deceased had not taken it, but bad thrown it under the fire grate in a public; house where he had been drinking. For fear deceased might have taken it, witness mixed an antidote for hint, but he refused to take it. Witness advised that a surgeon , should be sent for; but. in consequence of the young man before alluded to, a sur geon was not sent for. Witness then went home, and the next morning at eight o'clock his mother came and said that hirevai very ill, and she desired witness to go and see him; he did so; and found him cold, and apparently very ill. Deceased ac knowledged that he had taken a small quantity of arsenic, and , ho was prevailed upon to take some of the antidote. Witness, then advised that Mr. Turner, the surgeon, should be sent for, which was done, and at nine o'clock the Caine night Mr. Turner called at witness's shop, and was informed of what had taken place. Mr. Turner, after seeing deceased, thought that he would not recover. Witneis administered the medicines that Mr. Turner prescribed, but the deceased died the same night at about eleven o'clock. Richard Thornton,, a baker, said that he met the deceased coming out of a public-house in Veuxhill4oid, about five o clock on Monday evening. They went to another public-house togea Cher, where they had four glasses of ale each, and then witness accompanied:the deceased to Union-street to see the mite of an American ship, and the mate went with them to Dale-street. The steward on the road to Dale-street informed the deceased that he could not have the situation of second steward to go to New Nark. Deceased seemed much disappointed, and when they arrived opposite Mr. Sheldon's door, on their way house, he desired witness to go in and purchase some arsenic, to kill the rats in the stable with. Deceased subsequently went in himself for the poison, and having received it put it in his pocket. Sarah Jones, the keeper of a public-house in Vauxhall-feed, said that the deceased frequented her house, and came in about half-past ten o'clock on Monday night last. He asked for a glass of ale. lie appeared to have a white powder on his mouth, something like flour. Witness asked bins what the flour was doing about his mouth, when he .answered with a stern voice Will it prove to ,be flour ?" D.iceased then went to. the door, and witness heard him vomiting. Ilesoon came in again, with apparently more flour .about his mouth, and he drank an other glass of ale. He theu asked what his account was, and on being told said that he could not pay it, but his p aren t s ' would. lle-laid-hold of witnoss's hand, and saidehat he rtat-a dead man. He had a strange appearance, and witness serit'for his mother, and told her What had occurred, and she took him home. Wtn. Humphreys, deceased's brother, said that the deceased was addicted to excessive drinking, and during• the last three weeks he hUd drank more than usual. He had 'for some time talked of a trip to New York. Mr. Wm. Turner, a surgeon, saidthattho deceased confessed to him that he had taken arsenic.. He examined the'stontach after death, and was of opinion that death was caused by in ilammation and ulceration of the stomach, in consequence of taking arsenic.—Verdiet, insanity THE TWO Fatcrios !—On Friday night, just before Lord John 4uspell' s reply to Sir R. Peel's inquiry as. to the charac ter of,his motion for7.l!donday night, the. Marquis Wellesley was accommodated with a seat belp'w,,the bar, on the right of the Ser geant-at-Arrns's chair., While.there Mr. O'.Connell entered the house, and he and the marquis cordially,shnok hands, and after wards eanyers,ed for some time. CHURCH OF BCOTLAND.-11' M. S. otewartpresented a pe tition in the House of , Commons on Tue4day froth the minister and,a large and respectable number of th'e,,inha bitants of .the Town of Lochwinnoeh, in the countrof Ren frew, for the extension of the revered chuich of Scotland, to which they avowed a devoted and grateftilattaChment. He also presented another petition from the.mnited parishes of Houston and Killallan to the same effect. This last, Otition was signed by the venerable minister, and by a great p,roktiOn pf the niot nitluential and respected individuals fn the iliseritt; - - - We nuderstand that Lord Chief Baron Abinger has been served With two subPcenas to appear as a witness in two of the prosecutions for bribery, which are to come on at our ensuing city assizes.. Theie cases have reference to the noblebarou's election as member for this city in 1832, when his lordship was'; Sir James 'Scarlett. It is perhaps Without precedent for a judge to be stibpairiaecras a'witrrosS in piesecistions, not only.of su c h a highlirtetial nature, but also upon cases' which involve a ques tion of . bribery"tii hiS own election as a member of parliament, and which in the' oididary routing of the Circuit; he would have presided Over as judge:-.Verwia/t Mercury MYSTERIOUS MARRIAGE.—A correspondent says, "The lady who left her instructor's house on the evening of the sth of March was most grossly deCeiyed and imposed 'iron. False names and fictitious signatures were made use of to draw her into the snare, and she knew not till at the altar that he to whom she is irretrievably united was other than a gentleman of good con nections. Then first she heard his real name, and lost her presence of mind so as to be unable to stop the ceremuny. She is now made miserable for life."—Bristol barna. The first free trade tea sale, in Leith, took place on Friday, in the Old Naval Yard Sale Boom. The black• teas were all at fair prices; but of 100 lots of green entered, only tw u were disposed of. LANCASTER .INSOLVENT, DEBTORS' COURT, At this court, which was held during the week in the Crown Coutt of L intrasler Cakl,!. before Mr. Commissioner Law, IT2 In - solvents applied fir their discharge under the 'act. Of this number about b 0 received notice of opposition. The following . is au account of the cases as disposed of : John 'BOWers, Thouipion-Strect, Salford, Manchester, spindle and fly maker, remanded three istouths•from the 'date of filing his petition. John Catton, remanded to next circuit to give up some pro perty made wirer to one of his relations. John Uphollaud, near Wigan, gardener, remanded three, months from tiling yitiootitiou.. • Frederick Bannister, 66, 'Oldhaiu-street, Manchester, currier and leather dealer, remanded 14 . months for making away with his property. Richard Bannister, Slaidburn, near Clitharo, remanded four calendar months. Joseph Chorlien, remanded five months. Giles Higson, Old Quay Packet:house, Water-street, Man ,chester, pnblica.n remanded seveu months under the 48 sect. of the act. _ _ Hugh Rimmer, Burseough, near Ormskirk, farmer and shoe• • maker, discharged conditionally on filing books and a debtoi 'and creditor account, sworn to. • Joseph Crowther, 'Rochdale; card maker, remanded 5 months. Humphrey Howard, petition dismissed. • Joseph Ainsworth, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, consigning agent fqr the sale of grey fustians. • Muses Mills , Pyethorn, bear Rochdale, milk-seller, discharged, -conditionally on obtaining consent of a creditor. I. Samuel Halliwell, 'Rochdale; formerly' licensed victualler, rdischarged conditiqnallv on giving up possession of his property, • otherwise to next circuit to produce Mrs. Chtirnock. Joseph M'Cimmon: - s'l, Duke-street, Liierpool, merchant, remanded three months. . • Thomas Harrison, Clarendon-street, Chorlt on-upon-Medlock, commission agent and retailer of ale, remanded two months. • George Shaw, Hahne, near Manchester formerly retailer of ale, adjourned to next circuit to re-advertise. George* Ilargreaves, Elton; near 'Burt, schoolmaster, dis charged conditionally on filing an'accotinel'rom Mr. Grundy. 'John Wainwright, Chorltou-street, Manchester, dealer in cotton godds, discharged on Nilg au affidavit from Mr. Potter; -solicitor, Manchester, stating what sums have .been paid on account of a mortgage to Mr. Binus. WM. Turner and John Aslicvorth, Pilkington. near Bury, skein-dyers, discharged on paying E 5. 12s. into court. 'Thomas Edmondson, Northgate, Blackburn, cotton-manufac turer, discharged conditionally on paying £5: ss. into coutt, otherwise to stand over to next circuit forjudgment. •' Wm. Fennix, sen., Freetovvp, near Bury, draper, remanded ,G months under the 47th' sect. ' • Simon Jacobs, 15, IVatling-street, .Manchester, merchant. This case excited some interest from the fact of the insolvent being indebted upwards of .C 37,000. He was opponied' by Mr. Bartle, 'aid supported' by Messrs.. Venables and Hall, but no thing worth . detailing to the public was elicited, except, perhaps, fact that he is unable to write or to read manuscr ipt except figures, with whkh he seemed well acquainted. • ' • • LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MARCH 31. DOWNING-STREET MARCH 28. The King Las been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Lieu.eninit4eneral the Hon. Sir Edward 'Stopford, Knight • 'Com mander of tie Most lion. Military Order of the 'lath, to be a Knigbt. Grand Cross of the said Order, m - the "room of General' Sir Henry .Johnson, Bart., deceased. His Majesty has further been pleased to nominate and appoint Major-General the lion . :Heury King; Companionof the Mast Hon. Military Order of the Bath. to he a Knight Commander of the said Order, in the room of LieutenantLGeneral the Hon Sir E. Stopprd. The King has been pleased to appoint John Crabb Isaacs, Esq., to be Secretary and Clerk attic. Crawn in the Virgin Iklands. • The King has been pleased to appoint 'John Montagu, to be Secretary and Registrar of the Records in Van Dieman's Land. MARCH 30. The King has been pleased• to appoint William Wilde, Esq., to be Chief Just►ce of Ja'mid of St. Ilelee4. WiIiTEUALL, MARCH 31. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. John M'Ewen to - the church•and parish of Kirknilelafei, in the presbytery and county •of Ayr, vacant by the death of the Rev. David Kennedy. • INSOLVENT. - John Barloor, Cateaton-street,•London, dressing-case-maker. BANKRUPTCIES' ENLARGED. Jan Bates, Bellevue-place, Clapham, linen -draper, from April 17 to April 21-4ohn Lawes, Wick and Abson; Gloucestershire, miller; from Marel2. 20 to May 8. B4NXRUMY SUPERSEDED James Meet, Pond-sireet; liVery:stable-keeper. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. John Eetteley, Liverpool, plumber. 11ANKBUPTS. Auguste Neirineks, IL\mineystnith, builder—George Baker , Davies street, Berkley-square, Lonilon. ironmonger—Thomas Vaterfleld, Dunstable, Bedfordshire; straw hat-mannfacturei.;-- Maria .Arnold, Tavistock , street, Covent-garden, London, bookseller—Samuel Forfeit Gray, Neiv Bond-street; London, uhemisb—JOSeph (Rossini; Vittoria Theatre, Waterloo-road, London, printer—Thomas Idle, Manchester, fishinnnget—Williatn Ratites, Macelesfield, brewei:—John Btown, Workington, Cumberland, mercer— John White. Barton-under. Needwood, Staffardshirh, druggisiJohngliepaid, Wltherden Margate, blackstnith. •• • DIVIDENDS. April 4, W. J. Cooper, London; taller—April 23, W. M'Kenzie, London, merchant—Apr/123, J. A. Boden, London, needle-mapufac tuiir—April'23, Crane, London, vainter—:-April 23, J. 'Gilbert gen., 'Woburn, Bedf•rdshire.•innkeeper—April 23, A. ,Fairbridge, Lc;ndon, cabinet-maker—April 25, J. Berenburg, London, tobacconist—APril 22', - J. Cook, Dard'ord, Kent, millet—April 22; J. A. Palmer and W. Bunch, London, drapers—May.b, W. Greenwood, Sutton-upon-Trent, rithtingliamshire;• coal-denler 20,• W. Kingsford. Buckland, Kent, papen-manufacturer--April 18, W. Royston, H.mdforth, she shire, papei.deitler—April 22, J. Tanner, Reading. Berkshire, silk-throwster—LApril 27, .I„ D., and J. Vollans, Leeds, woollen..clotb manufacturers—April 21, C. Scott, C,onstairtine, Cornwall, scrivener .—April 28, M. /Ditch,: Jiessle, Kingston-upon.:11ull, corn-dealer— April 3Y. T. Wilson, Manchester, joiner—April 22, I. E. Ogden, YOrkshire,' corn-miner. ' ' ' - " = • • CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cnuee be hhown to the contrary on' or before • - • • the.2l , rt day of April.. ' • ' ' J. W. Phipson, Worcestershlre--S. C. James, Birming ham, pork-litcher—W. Brown, High-vreet, Cambervrvi!, cementer —A. L. Wigan, Brighton. surgeon—T. Scrivener, London, corn-dealer E. Ashley, Gaineborough, Lincolnshire, merchant—W. Eccles and.J. Otalinan. London, tailors--F. S. Argent. London, painter—B. Fraser, Brampton, wine-merchant—T. Askey. London, jewel/et—J. Page, London. newspaper-ronder. eSpippigg TUESDAY. fiDatcn 31.—Noon. Wind B.—Moderato. Aaawan—Barton; 'Armstrong*: and Litherland. Hawkins, from Barbados—Lo u d on packet, kahring. Antwerp—Willielmine, Hammer, Hamburgh- 7 17ilion, Den Duyts, Ostend—Hoop, GIL Rotterdam— Willem, Kier's, Dordt—Oporto, Martin, Oporto--Letatia, Williamson, Charente. • SAlLED—Active. Robson, for Quebee—Auguste, Michaelis, ilam bnrgh—Rwald and Bertha, Mereussen, Ostend. • The Arefhusa, Hutchinson. and Lee, Scott, 'hence, at,Barbados,l7th February. Reward and Sheldrake, (packets.) from Falmouth, at Barbados, 25th February. Kitty, Finn, and Paul Pry, Gordon, hence, at Waterford. Grace, Tinnion, sailed from Barbados for this port, 22d Feb. Winserili.s, Fisher, sailed from Falmouth for Calcutta, 28th Feb. Sir F. Burton, Hamilton, hence for Africa, was spolwa 23d instant, in lat. 51, long. 7. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRIVED—The Jamaica, Johnston, from Jamaica, sailed 11th Feb. —Alexander, Leeds; William; Larmour, and Parsee, M'Kellar, from Charleston—Northumberland. Ormond, New Orleans--Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—EarrDalhousie,"Coul, Mobile—Hunter, Murray, (sailed a2d Feb.) and Samuel, Jamieson, Savannah—Mary Bale , Smyrna—Thes, and Mary, B oswyc h , Charente —Vixen, Wakern, Oporto—Triton, Miller, nefs mild—Leopold First, Bonnemeir, Ostend—Sophia, Gari rock, St. Petersburgh. Thr - ne Parker, Rfsien, and Sanderson, Taggart, hence, at Demerara. Ocean, Steward; Sultana, Scott; and Selo, Teasdale, hence, at Constantinople. Sophia Pate, Stone, and Black-eyed Susan, Watkins, from Odessa, at Constantinople. • • Ann Maxwell, from Odessa, at Constantinople, 28th Feb. and sailed 3d Ma*ch for this port. ' Earl Cairncross. Murray, from Genoa ; Arab, Doyle, and Crescent, Bonfellow; from Venice, at Messina. • Donor. Garwood, and &tele*, Mentop, from Constantinople, at Odessa. Osprey, Fisher, hence, and Tomlinson, M'Dowell, from Working.. ton, at Smyrna. • Sarah, Carpenter, from Genoa, at Zante. l*:frort, Orlon., hence, at Gibraltar. Susannah, Dunn,' from Rio de Janeiro, at Antwerp. Cygnett, Jones, from Newfoundland, at Figneira, with considerable damage, having been on shore at • the entrance of the harbour. Ann Paley, aolstone, hence,' at Lisbon. Cintra, Croft, hence, off the Tagus. Tames, Thdrnton, and Westmorland, Harrison, hence, at Copen hagen, Omond, Lang, hence, at Cuxhaven. Dumbarton Castle, O'Hara, hence, at Belfast. Harriet, Gatt, from Mobile, for this port, oft ditto. William and Robert, Smith, hence for St. John, N. 8., at the Cove of Cork. Clyde, Brown ; Mary, Jones; Echo, Balfour; Defiance, Davies, and Salacia,.llleyler, hence, in the Shannon. ' Elizahath, , from Diohile, at Dublin. Euphcmia, Bakie, and Rohina, Miller, hence, at Sligo. Elora, Blair, from Bombay; Indus, M'Farlane, from Calcutta, and John Scott, Croal, from Demerara; at Clyde. •• ' f • William and Charles, Bax, hence for.' Isere, at Plymouth. Mediterranean, Mowbtav, hetice for Havre, at Scilly, leaky. March, Bibbins, from Palermo for,Plymouth, at Storulgate Creek. Irero,SmallWood, sailed 2tth Ult. from the Cove of Cork for Batavia. MilfsetoWn, Hodges, front Marseille4 for this port, is lost at .the month of the•Eliro: crew saved. St. Ancirew,Tuban,'lor New York, was off Point Lynas yester day at 3p.m. • Richard Bell, 'Wardle,' from Manilla to this port,•by the Zeemans • Hoop, Witzen, arrived at Cowes. • , • - • ' The Mary, Bale, from Smyrna, at this port. 'On the 29th ult. ofl Cape Clear, exchanged numhets with the Do uro , i nwar d : b oun d . Zante, W tnsor, from Zante, at this port. On the 18th Feb., in lat. 38 N. long. G E. spoke the John Arnold, froth Alleatk to this port.-anil the Corsair, from Smyrna to the Clyde.. On the• 7th March, otTG'ib. raltar, Spoke the llortiet, Nom Odessa to LondOn. • On the 12th, spoke the Messenger, from. Trieste to this sort.. On the 25th, oil' Cape Clear, exchanged numbers with (763) Congress, from Sierra Leone to Maryport. - Dalttausux, sth Feb.—The weather has heen rather boisterous lately on this coast, and the following. vessels are on shore, viz. the Blucher, Sewell, from Liverpool to this port, on the east coast of Berbice, and it is feared will riot he got off. The Matiilda Luckie, Morton, from London, in front of Annandale. The Royal Miner, from Arichat, at PornerOon; they are all' being lightenad.—The Ann Monde" , 'Armstrong, bound to London, is on the weather bank. ' PENzsNon,'29th March.—The. Mayflower, Hendv, from Liverpool to this port and Exeter, in - iiinning' for the pier 21th inst. grounded outside, but was hauled in with the tide, discharged her cargo, and proceeded this morning. Balsam, 30th March.—The Manchester, bound io Liverpool, ran on shore in the Avon 28th inst., and remained until the following tide, whereby elle is muelOtrained, and became leaky. , • 1111.31SDAY, Man g..—Noon, Wind S.—Moderato. • AttittvEDLThe 'Eliza, Fox, from Sierra" Leonc;„ r sitiled .7th Felva- Shakspeare, Stevens: Para, sailed 17th Feb. Anfleht, Newlands, Jamaica, sailed 7th Feb.—Cittierine. Longmuir, New Orleans, sailed from the bar 13th Feb.- - .leltne, Astrope, Odessa—Messenger, and Jordeson, Jordeson, Trfeste—Mary Ann, Tucker, DYnca—Fang Connell, Joy, Lisbon—Eugent , , Ifavre. • ' SAILED—Nailer, Dawson, .for Africa—Jane Goudie, Simpson, Ho. hart TOWn and Sydney—Sophia, Easton, and Sir John Deresford, Nitebell,"Montreal—Colutzbas, Cobb, New York. ' The Commerce, Plinrose, sailed from Malta for this port, 25th Feb. William Glen, Anderson, and Jane, Herring, hence, sat Sierra Leone Maria, Jackson, hence, at Mobile. Jane. Goodwin, hence, at Lisbon. • Henry llovlo, Ferguson, hence, at Oporto. J'ohe Bell,i3lack, from Quebec, and Antelope, Griffiths, hence, at Waterford. . . ' William Ewing, Garrison, from Quebec, and Clyde, Kirvin, hence, at Londo,.dcrry.. • Velox, hence, at Dublin. Laura, Tobin, -frorn Demerara . .for this port, sailed 22d Feb. The Hopkinson sailed for this port 14 days, and the Frotakmu for Dublin 7 days preiious: . • , • • LIVE" Days. Mrts. , • APRTI A , a. M. Frida}4 3 154 Saturda 4 2 28 SUNDAY 5 3 6 Mnnday 4 3. 52 Thesday Wednesday 8 624 Thursday ' ••• •- " importo. HEST INDIES AND MADEIRA • Lithe?hula, Hawkins. fin 'ilaihadoi. with' 372 I►ds 71 tc3 122 brls suor, 153 hxs arrowroot, Aires, Litherland and co-3 pkgs presents, Ordt-r—LI Dk " • „. . Barton. Armstrong, fm Barbados. with 593 has II tea sugar. Bar ton. Irby= and co .-29 bis arrowroot, 2 has suocades. 1 pkge pepper, Order—P Dk • .001, TIDE TABLE. Festivals, 4c. 2 10 2 47 3 27 4 :23 5 41 7 8 8 24 ' P. L. , 15 Itl lltichard Bishp of Chichester 14 3 I St Ambrose 12 9 sth Soo(lav in Lent. H 8 Old Luly bay 10 7 10 8 ' Leugth of Night 10h. 46132. 13 0 . SOUTH ,4MERICA. ken!, Lacey, fm Buenos Ayr©s St Antwerp, with (fm Buenos A) 27 as tallow. Waddiugtou and co-25 do, Order-15000 .horn tips, U Wright and co—(fm Antwerp) 70 bales flax, Parry and Croidne-35 do, A Swainson-50 do, W Pletcher and Son-60 t bones, 19 bales red eloverseed, Order-22 stns indigo, Alictson and Fraukland-1 do, W Nevett-1 ease wine, Kulenkamp—G Lk • • UNITED STAT'ES. Cruikaton Castle, Fisher, fm Savannah, with KT bales cotton, ..isaac, Low and co-52 do, Baring, Bros and co--55 do, W Ot. J Brown and e;)-69 do; Wainwright and Sheils-479 do, Order—P Dk South America, Waterman, fm New York, with 584 bales cotton, Phelps, lames and co-32 do, Waddington, Holt and co-475 chts tea, Dunlop, Waddell and co-58 bales tlax, Dennistoun, Mackie and co— ,lBO bris iron ore; Cropper, Benscin and co-50it brie turpentine, J Ec cles and co-126 tcs flaxseed, A Brown-1, ek do, Robinson Bros—lso dd. larder-5100 locust treenails, N Cobh-2 hxs specie, J Kearsley and Son-1 brl 2 bxs coats unkn, Order-2 bxs do, Baring, Bros and cof—P Dk Glasgow. Robinson, fin New York. with 205 bales cotton, Maury, Latham and co-:-542 tcs flaxseed. Brown & Bms-200 do, Wainwright s and Sheils—l67 do, T Wilson& co.-400 do,• J Maxwell-56 do, Evans and Trokes-6 do, W and B Irvin--200 do, Order-300 cks do, 2 brill dried fruit, Cardwell Bros-311 brls tar, 975 handspikes, Crary, Flet cher and co—P Dk 1. admittance, Bradford, fm Savannah, with 800 bales cotton, Order -275 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-220 do. Wainwright and Sheila —1 hf toe rice, Isaac, Low and co—O Dk ` ' . . Altoona, Chambers, fin Nei► Orleans, with 304 bales cotton, Mar 1, ilinean, Smith and co-398 do. Fisher. Bros and cor.;-100 do, Alston, Finlay and co-51 do,W Stuttrt-254 do, Molyneux and co-1 da. Dix-, chanan, Laird and co-83 do, 1154 ps logwood, Order—P Dk. St Lawrence. Bunker, fin Charleston, with 1350 bales cotton, T W Smith and co-250 do, T Wilson and co-52 do, Order—P Dk Brooklyn, 'Richardson, fro Apalachicola. with 809 •litiles cotton, w C Molyneua-393ri0,• T Wilson and co-237 do, T W Smith and co —P Dk tillall, Hammond, fm New York, with 543 bales cotton. Isaac, Low and co-18 do, Order-238 do, Maury, Lathan, and 'co-417 do, Ros kelt, Ogden and co-99 do; U Zwilehenbart and co—P Dk Gloucester, Lane, fm New Orleans, with 481 bales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co--• 210 do, Maury, Latham and ro-200 do, A Dennistoun, and co-223 do, Wainwright and Shells—P Dk Arcadia. Donaldson. fin New Orleans. with 700 hales cotton, Ros kelt, Ogden and co-139 do, Fisher, Bros and co-250 do, .1 Dempsey -4150 do, It and G Benn-250 Nils hides, J M• Kean—K. Dk ``William; Larrnour, fm Charleston, with 137 bales cotton, J 0 John son-209 do, T Crowder-138 do, W Stuart-100 do, J Hobson & Sons --3190 do, Priestley. Griffiths and co-208 do. Order-60 do, T and W Earle arid cO-32 do, W C Molyneux-20 do, 1 brl coin, - J B Riney -Ibx venison hams, W Graham•-mil .chts cigars, W Hunter-2 do, Al derson, Perrin and co-1 half tce rice, Order-14 pine planks, said Master—B Dk - `Northumberland, Ormond, fm New Orleans, with 1220 bales cot ton, W Smith and Son—P43k. 'Parsee. Ill , `Kellar, fin Charlestim, with 130 bales cotton, Order -3.53 do, T Crowder-149 do', Baring, Bros and cos-149 do, Col!mann, Litaibert and'eo-401 do. W Tarbet-18 do, W Stewart—N) do, T and 11. Barnes-134 do, Buchanan, Laird and co-50, do, Ibx coats unkn, Browne, Barker and co-128 tcs 39 hf tea rice. Order—P Dk Marra' , Mt' Savannah; With 009 bales cotton, Order-26 do, T Crowder-100 do, W C Molyneux-i-45 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-11 do, A Taylor and co—K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Oporto. Martin, fin Oporto, with 4 pps 8 hds 12 qr cks 2R es wine, J Gaskarth-6 hds do, W Miller-6 pps 6 lids 6of cks do, Clark and Reid-16 pps 8 hds do, S Salisbury-2 Ms 4qr cks do, Sweetenham 'and Davis—l ppe Ihd do, T W Salisbury-2 pps 4 hds do, T Stavert -4 pps 9qr eks do, T Hattonjun-6 hds ID qr eks do, W Barber—l ppe do, Cropper, Benion and co—l qr csk do, T Martin and Son—rppe do, J Itargreaves-3 pps do,--44-flell-5 pps do, T Ilibblethwaite-15 pps 11 hds do, J Knowles, Son and co—‘ls pps 40 hds 25 qr cks do, R Preston and to-8 pps 8 hds. do, G and 8 No/ante—l pris 4 'lids. do , T Thwaites-6 pps do, J Sandford-1 pps do, J :libel —3 hds do, E Arm strong and co-1 pps 2 bds'do, T J Hutton-4 Ms do, J Slinger-2 vs do, Leech and Harrison-19 es do, G Green and Son-24 pps 10 hds tit cks 29 es do. I bx oranges, Order—alit 7,4 corkwood, T Mania and Son—K Dk • • 'Albert, Harry, fin Tarragona and Guernsey, with (fin Tarragona) 6 pps 4 hds wine, Order-40 pps 40 lids do, M'Andrew' and Filcher— ,lo Ms vinegar, ,R IA Breed and pkgs books, fie, J Fenron-1 . vise 'apparel, NV Lynn-4 hales manufactures, D and T Willis-300 boxes raishla, .T - Millholland and co--I case's• piano forte, 1 case merchan dise, M Love— (fm -Guerusey) 10 Tips wine, Order—S Dk ' WnkemVfm Oporto, witli 6' pps wine', S C de Faria-4 do, W Ellison-3 lips 4 hds Iqr csk do,.E Armstrong and co-3 pps 2 lids do, Colborne and co-4 hds 4qr cks dO, Chapman and ppe 2 lids do, C In:inside and co-4 pps 4Ms 1 qr. csk do. 23 brls argol, 15 ca cants unkn, Order-5 t corkwood, ST de Pa.ria-2 bags wool, S Hriver and'co--I , brivatterns, Cltaprintri and Willis—S Dk• ' AIF,D ITEItitANEA N. Zante, Winsor, fm Leghorn and Zante, with (fin Leghorn) 90 hxs maccaroni, 100 hrls 16 hf brls anchovies. 1 bx specimens natural his tory, •E Rae--(fm Zante) 148• hts Trlertls currants,. 10 t tuatie, 1 bx B lace retd, 2es sweetmeats, 1 Mini anchovies, E Rae—S Dk FRANCE. Letitia. Williamson, fm Charente, with 20 Ws brandy. J A Kayo and co--10 ps do, J Knowles. jun and eo--20.1ids do, II slulleneux and Son-10 ps 10 lids do. It and F Cope-5 pa 10 hds do. W Fowler—. sps 20 lids do, J Boardman-4 ps 13 lids do, Arrowsmith rind Rider -10 pa do Hassall and Foulkes-10 hds do, C Gardners-10 do, •I M Wood--6 do, - •• J Mellor and co-5 do, T Patchett-1 do, J Etty-5 ys do, W Ellison-30 lids do, E Duckworth and co-22 do, T ps 10hdt do; W Turner-10 ps4o lids 9es do; 1 esk capers, ()nick-- Dk Union,. Den Duyts, • fin Ostend, with 299 bales flax, Tenants, Moore and co-25 do. Swainson and co-26 do, A Swainson-30 do, J Murland-23 do, W•llorner..-52 do, T Tattersall, Bons:and co-50 brig tin. 11 Carter and co-90h1brls do, Walker and Wilkin--60 t .oak.bark, Order-Q" Dk Q Actif, Vandenbrocke, fin Ostend, with 70 t oak' b ar k,- O r de r - - Dk . . . Perseverance, Monnott. fm Ostend, with 51 bales flax, T Tatter sail, and Sons:--40:t bait. bark,•Ordtr—Qt Dk , - - • —4l Nyverheidi 4.ioltmera, Em Ostend,. with 90 t oak bark, O r d er Dk liirondelle, Rendle, fm Bourdeaux, with 1 hd wine, Murray,'Synte • and co-1 hd do, A .M'Ore&or and .co-2 lids do, G .Grant-rd ,h 4 do, Watson Bros-lhd do, T Ripley-7 cs de, Dowtori-;-103 dO, Order -Ihd cse brandy, 10 bls corkwood. 5 bills verdigris, 15 sells chairs and stools, 50 hls eorkwood, WA and G. Maxwell--1 hd Iqrek 3 es wine, 2 es brandy, J Ewart-59 hds Indian corn, Sandal's and Clatton- Charles, Lievens. •fm Ostend, with 80 toak bask ;4i, Ciatellain and co-Q Dk . Thomas and Mary, Beswiek, fm Charente. with IN pns 40 hds brandy,. Preston and Farrington-5 pns 'l6‘lids do., •5 Knowles, jun, and c.e.-33 hils do, It Zwiichenbart and co-15 pns 50 hda do,-.1 Carter and co-9 pns 62 hits do,' Order-The remainder of the 'cargo for ' Greenock and Glasgow--P.IA,:. • •• , , , , • Andrea, Christen, fm Ostend, with 228 bales flax, T Tattersall, Sons and no-10 do, W IlOrner-23 do, DNetesham-110 do, Swainson and co-222 do, GO teak bark, Order-Q Uk .. . • ...• „ HOL LAND. Hoop, Guyt im Rotterclain, with 290 bls 'flax. 20 eks cones unkn, Order-100 es cheese. Li Willink-169 mats flax; W Fletcher and SOn -60 do, W Horner-40 do 4 C W Neuman, Son and'co-64 do, Ryland and Sons-100 cs Geneva, Order-2 his mantra, Stihaezler -and Son ' 1 lax cordials, G C Duncan-Q Dk I Willem. Biers, fm Dordt,•with 63 t oak bark, 50 mats flax, .1 Van !.Zeller and co-3 cks madders. 156 mats flax, Order-Q Dk Industrie, Van Duyvenhoden, fm Rotterdam. with 98 mats 70 bales flax, 28 eke madders, 300 hds flaxseed, 19 t oak hark, 10:pas geneva, Order-70 bales flax, A Swainson-25 ca ma.chetts, 2$ cks knives, B Warwick-30 bales flax, C W Neuman and co-2 - chtS hware, 0 Kolff" -2 hmprs mineral waters, R Zwilchcnbart and co-77 cks genera, Dimm, Richmond and co-1 hmpr flowers, JW S May-I cht books, W Ellennan -7 Ids 3 lulls bulrushes, W hunter--Q Dk ' Alberchna, De Groot, fm Death, with 45 t oak bark, 17 cks mad der, 1 bag flax, C W Neuman, Sons and co-48 mats flax, Gibson and Brackenridge-12'1dg 44 bdis bulrushes, Order- , 4 Dk • • • Skeen, Boyd. fro Amsterdam. with 8 brie 5 hf brie pork, 2 hf irks. butter, 3l cheeses, .8 hams, 1 bx sausages, 1 ppe gtn, 3 spats, For Fae'portatimr-0 Mc • ' • ' )(row Henrietta, Kite, fm Rotterdam, with 58 t oak bark, E Busch and co-P Dk • Vier Gebroeders, Bakker, fin Rotterdam, with 330 bales flax, Ten nants, Moore and co-2L5 do, A Swainson- r 6O do; T •Tattersall and Sons-7 mats do, G Lauder-40 do, C W Neuman and co-24 hds W Fletrher and Son-25 bxs genera, •19 mats flax, Voss and co -I-100 cs cheese, 50 bales 50 mats flax, 8 pps geneva, 16 cks 1 sample box madder Order - Dk EUROPE. Colombe, ticket, fin Antwerp'. with 70 t oak bark, Order-1 case cotton lace, Rathbone Bros-50 bales flax, J Mulholland and co-50 do, J MtCammon and co-211 do, A Swainson-451 do, Parry & Cres.: hie-3.5 do, .1 W 8 May-26 do; Roberts, Came and co-20 do, T Tat,• tersall awl co-Q Dk Twee Gebroeders. Michelson, fm Antwerp, with 110 t oak bark, T 3 bales flax, J C Kalowski-i-35 bales flax, Order-35 do, Langtry% and co-Q Dk . Louis Constant, Simons, fm Antwerp, with 70 t oak hark, Order -28 bales flax, J S May-'-7 do; Lauder-30 do, W Winn-64 do, Par.; ry and Crosbie-90 do, A Swainson-Q Dk Lovina, Cowing, fm Hambnrgh, with '1 ese toys, E Eastee-1 case linen tape, I) and T Willis-100 cs m'dise, Murray,. Byrne. and co-46 elephants' teeth, H Castellain and co-59 es glass , 1 sample la. Mau rV, Latham and co.- 4 pkgs Mire, LGrosian-1 cite apieture, Von Daeelzen and co-120 bags Ihd biscuit. Graham and Taylor-1 box minerals, It Zwilehenbart and co-i cse wine, E W Jackson-2 cases linen, D tind 'l' Willis-48 cks 28 has 5 I hds '2 es m'dise, 2 bales linen, 22 bales tow, lb bales calf skins, I brl beef, 1 cse champagne, 1 rsk 1 piece smoked beef and hams, 200 firkins butter, 5 bales skins, Order Dk ' ' ' Gesina, De Boer, fm Groningen, with 50 t oak bark, J Van Zeller and co-Q Dk • - • . Gregory Bogosloff, Fintoff, fin St Petersburgh, with 53 his horse mains, abt 8 t junk, 89 bdls hemp, 3 fms lathwood, 1200 eks tallow, • Roberts, Carne and co-14 kgs cranberries, abt 12 t junk, said Master • . Drie Gezusters. Dekstra, fin Harlingen, with 64 m a ts 60 bales flax, Order-3 mats 171 bales do , 64 bxs cheese, 50 small cks barley, 20 oak' bark, 141akb; beans, C.W Neuman, Son and co-Q Dk Laurel, Hannah. fm •St•Petersburgh, with 200 -eks tall ow , 219 ps copper, 6 outshot hemp, Order-93 bills outsbot hemp, 76 bills clean herip,.74o bobbins flat. Stewart, Bald and co-18 kgs caviar, 60 ox and 30 reindeer tongues, 16 ankrs cranberries, 2 lit ankrs cucum bers, H and T Hornby and co-G 1)k • Glory, Hirst, Ira-Antwerp: with 103 bales flax, A Swainson-91 Parry and Crosbie-74•d0, W Fletcher and Son-19 brls iron nails, Waddington and co-37 bls cloverseed, 60 bls flax, 53 t oak bark, Or der-G Dk • • Tien) detoequenghien,. Pothers, fin Antwerp, with 19 bales flax, I W S May-91 dot Parry and Croshie-30 do, W Winn-190 do, A. 'Swainson-33 do, J Birley & co-65 t oak bark, 3 hates-samples hark, schilezler and Breutano-662 ingots Zinc, J tudtl3o t bark, Order Earl, Cairneross, fm Antwerp, with 40 t oak bark, 30 bales flax, E Ito paintings, Order-47 hales flax. G Lauder-8 - do, Langtrys and.eo do; Iloberfs, Came and co-20 - do, 'l' and A BrOwne and co—IS do,' J MolhoUatld and co-40 do, Parry and Ceosbie-43 do, A Swain son-0 Dk . .Mary, Cordier, fm Antwerp, with 61 t oak hark, 95 bales flax, 190 • tam planks, Older.-.Q Dk • • • ••' • Triton; Dloller, fni Griefiwald, with 900 qrs peas, It Ts tares, T • Booth and eo—K Dk London Paeket, Auman, fm Antwerp, with abt 100 t oak bark, 43 hales flax, J C Kalowski-50 bales flax, A Swainson--49 - do t Order —Q Dk • Leopold the First, Bunmeyer, fm Antwerp, withl24 hales flax, W Fletcher and Son-50 ro; AB:wain:on-40 t oak bark, Schaezler and Brentano -- 20 do, Order—Q Dk • - • . . . • ~ • , • • Charles Ferdinand, Klencke, fm Bremen, with aht 90 t oak bark, D and T Willis cl:s btandy, Stewart, Bald•and co-1 bx sausages, 6 kgs caviare, 13 kgs anchovies, P Aman-1 kg conts unkn, Order-6 Barns, C Tavleur and Sons-1 bx books, C Dk Protens, noini, fin Copenhagen, with 1 cse merchandise, J Carter and co-765 brls 150 hf brls flour, 100 pns biscuit, 10 hf brig pork, 10 brls•beef, 60 cs brandy, Oviler!tili.Dk. • :.. .PRICES OF'SI - 1A11218, - 1,MKII11001;,"Arnu. 2, 1835. • • per slime. Liverpool Coal Gas • £3oo 0 0 Liverpool Nevi Gas and Coke Company, £lOO - 130 0 0 . _ -!•-• • ''New Shares, preiniurit £4O ' • -70 0 0 Liverpooraod Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto . Exchange Buildings LiVerpool and Manchester Railway, 5100 paid 193 0 0 , . Ditto ' Old Quarter+ 25 47 10 0 Ditto New Quarters • - 47 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 - Ditto • 25 20 6 0 Warrington and Newton ditto - lOO --- 106 10 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO -- 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 82 10 0 Preston and WiginNorth Union Line ditto.:, 20 - 5 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO - 70 0' 0 Leicester and Swanningtint ditto Stockton and Darlington ditt0'......... ; lOO - 296 0* 0' Manchester, Bolton, and B.nry Railway 2 38 23 0 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 b 0 Grand Junction ditto - 2t Z 0 London and Birmingham ditto - 30 10 0 Bank of Liverpool lO - 11 2 6 Bank or Manchester 25 - 32 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 21 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO - 13 5 0 Liverpool Marine'Aisurince Company - 25 0 0 Oldham flai Light and Waterworks " lO - 17 5 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assarance Co lO 910 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 10 0 0 Northern and Central Bakk of England lO - 10 19 6 WANTED. Excliang,e Shares—Liveri , ool New ;33 and Coke Shares—. Mersey and I rwell. Itlr 11 A M.) DAWSON, Share Br() ker. APRIL 3, ISIS. fflAtittis. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Avair. Since Tuesday; Our 'market has' continued (inlet without, how ever:any change: in price. The sales amount to about '4,000 b%" 5 to the trade. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, 7011). s English, new red, 5. 10•4 i) 6 4 Do. old . .. 0 0 0, 0. Do. new white— 6 6.. 7 4 Do old 0 0... 0 0 Seoteh, white.., 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red 11'611, new red Do. old 5 0 .. 5 7. 110. new white Do old 5 6 .. 6 2. Dantzig. red Do, white Stxttin, red . 0 0-- 0 0 Do. white 0 04.. 0. 0 . Conigsherr„, red O. 0. 0 Do. white () 0 0 Riga & Petersburg 0. 0 .. 0 0 Ode.ssa, Rmssinn, hard 0 0 0 0 Cnnada, red 4 9 6 3 Do. white • ft _6 .. Bonded wheat . 3 3 4 6 RYB, imp. qr. English and Forei.. ,, n. free 30 0 34 0 Do. in bond BART.SY, I, imp. qr. English. Malting 34 0 .. 39 0 Do.Grinding,6oll) 3 10 .. 4 0 Irish. Malting. do. 4. 1 .. 4, 4 Da Grinding, do. 3. 7 .. 3 11 - Foreign, d. p. do. 1 .. 4 4 DO. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS. -tr 45th. EXCHANGE, Aptitt 2. Oars; V 451 b; 9 a 2,11. a 3 . 2 . Do. old do, , Do.prime, -1211: k 3 3,.. 00. Do. do. old 34„„ a 0 Foreign, free 0 - 0 .. 0 Do. In bond . 0 0 0 I'eAse, 4r imr. qr. - . ~= a English. white 42 0.. 4. 2 v Foreign, white ,,, 538,0 - oois, imp. qr ' a English, new 0 - Y.. 0 - Do. old 3B 0.. 4'2 - 0 Foreign, free 37 0 .. 40- „° Do. in bond 0! 0 .. ' Irish, new ..,,., 33 36: 0 Do, 01d.... ~„ 30 0 3S . 0 MALT, 4 _ imp. qr. English - 0 INDIAN CORN, fin. qr. Re(l ..... 0 0 0 White Fiona, 4r 2801 h. . • 4t • A English, fine gds, new 28 0..3 0 " Do. fine • '33 €1 36 American: sweet, per brl..free 0 0.. Do. in bond .....25, 0 97 Do. soar. free 0. 0 .. ti• Do. in bond la" 0 19 C' Canadian. free, 26. 6.. '29 ° Do. in bond " 0 0 0 0 O.',TMHAL, 2401 b. English, new...., 0 0 0 a Irish. new .. 2.5 9 1 ., 2d Do., old 24, 0 .. 2 5 1 BaArr, IF 242 b 0 11 1 English, new 0 0 .. 0 0 Act. ()Id 0 .. 0. 0 Scotch. &c• new 0 0.. 0. 0 Do. old 0 0 ... 0. 0 LONDON CORN E 3 Wht. AVERAGE 8 d Of the week . . . , . 9 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 5 Duty on Foreign . . . .46 8 :CHANGE, Brly a l s Ositsa $ 33 11 I 2 32 3 4 6 02 4 13 10. ; 13 9 MARCH al Rye. Bus. f Pox it el I a cif a• 4 29 37 6 34 7 30 6 36 2 37 1 0 21 3 fp 6 14 It.TRE LAST WRITE. Oats B enia a Pens ( Bye 5N07 2318 • 236 1 10769 20 439, ---- 3339 --- --- ---- ....-0. ....,, ~..--, --,—. 111 2983 ...---. IMPORTATION Or COIN Fl Wheat Barley Malt English 14707 7571 18389 S.oteh - .11;18h . ..... 8 lint. Onlonies 858. 825 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET; Arum We have to note a continued depression' in out Ifutter market. The demand for Beef and Pork for stores is steady, and some sales of the latter have been made for export. In Bacot', Lard, and [lams, there is a fair business doing. . BuYTen.—Belfast ••• • • • Colerain ...... „ Sligo Derry Waterford, new....... Limerick. ..... • . • • Cork:. Do. pickled 'ids, new. Do. dry Ms, uov Newry, Do. dry Ist, new Dundalk Carlow Bina P. —New Prime Mess New India, SO 0 70 0 -- 00 0 - 72 0 - 74 0 - 94 0 - 00 0 00 0 - 00 0 - 00 0 - 09 0 - 84 0 per cwt. 74 1:1 • 00 0 --- 74 0 76 0 96 a -- 70 Q. 00 0 -- 88 62 0 --- 68 0. -- 00 0 60 0 -- 70 0 Rd 0 --re-t • 95 0 102 6 pet.tlerecre . :05 0 110 0 ,—.-, • Ho ng . 46 0 Ortniileb, Do. 25 0 30 0 per, barrel. 11.tcoN, new Do. old •DlAms 43 0 —. 45 0 WELT Do , , 46 6 - 4A 0 Bladdered , 49 0 50 0 LIVERPOOL - AGRICULTI • • -••- 8. d. s. d. • • Thy New 0 7 D 9 Cloverlhy .O 6 0 7 —.— Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 --.. - Straw, Oat 0 3 0 3i Green Clever 0 0 0 0 URAL MARKET, Anal: s; d. a. id.) . ‘ Potstom 1 tWk 10 90015 . Cattk Votatoca 1 a a 3, Turnips .... 017 0 per. tOW Carrots 26 027 0 Manclewurzle 23 024 0 Manure 7 4 .0 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OP BALTIC AND AIM LITERro Z. a. d. Z. a. d. TIMBER, IP cubic foot, Riga ........ . 0 2 60 0 2 R Dantzig dERICAN TIMIIEL )1., April 2. .buTtHe Meme1...... 0 2 3 02• American Pine ' 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec.« .... . . .0 1. 84 0 1 9 Red .Pine:....._.... . .. , . . . { 4 0 2 0 Quebec Oa ...... „0 2 2 .0 2. 9 . Birch - s• PLANKS, 4f , foot of 2 inch. Dantsig Deck • - 0 0 4 0 0 American Pine . DEALS, ;F standard hundred. Best Petersbutg Red Do., White 14 10 0 15 0 0 ?Acute) Red "-) • .18 0 A 17 0•0 Dantaic & Swedish Red jo 0, 15 10 0' 55e. loud. of be' 4t ; ftqlq,, tee. V foul of 5018. I`sl. V load of 50 feel- r AO. ta..*e MU* VlO Zl9 0 592 V 19S• LivgiulooVnivmutttrT ISCISINMSS. • FRIDAY. Aram 3. RoVs CHARLES IlavricsutY, =rebind; 2d meeting. at the Clarendon • Rooms, at - •• • • Gsoaen Lueawoo & WILLIAK WILSQW, merchants, 24 meet ing, at the Clarendon Ilootaa. , 411. .OE4 • ie.. • . N.• • 1 SATURDAY Aerti2..4. • - • • JOHN COMM, builder. Ist meeting. Clarendon Rooms, at.... 11 TUESDAY. ATari.'7.. MYNBARD ARTP.MBYTIR, salt-dealer, 2d meeting, at the Claren. don:Rooms, at TEoXAR WADLSY, merchant, Ist meeting, at the, C aren . • Rooms, at • ••••' •• . JOHN ROWLAND, publican, audit, at Mr. T. 8. Smith's dace. nlf D , pnnticau. 25. North John-street, at v.. • t Final Dividend. WEDNESDAY. Arum 8. . •• . ••• - GRORGIi LOCKWOOD and Wit.i.tax Wtt.son. merchants, special meeting. at. Mr. A. Norris'a oillc.o.,Vnion Buildings.. at.. a LIVERPOOL* INFIRMARY 'REPORT,' Prom the 26th Feb. to tAe 2d April, 1835. ' • DISCIRARGED. In-patlentskeured . 111 Relieved and M own request , , 36 Made Out-patients 'lrregular Dead ADMITTZD. Casual during ,ejtf Pr . the last week s Remain in the house . • • • ••• ► I _ Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. House Visitors, Mr. Gibbim i Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Parker. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.--11ouse Surgeon', Mr. 3: Long. LOCK *HOSPITAL. Discharged 471 Admltted.;..T.. 47 f In the Hospital..... 47 OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY,• SLATER:STREET,' Established :I. D. 1820.'• ' - ' New Patients admitted during the month of March 192 Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist- ~ ance during the month of March.. Number since the commencement Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Tressuter.- Mr. J. Knowle4- THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers fti the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS.' PER PRR PREY. March 21, 1835 March 22, 1634 ..... ISM . la. 103 .....,.:172 .5 7 • Ye as it' Less 20. • 21 .L 4-• • - .., Less 49 ----- Statement of daily relief paid ont-door poor, week ending_ March 30, I 5135. 2199 families per L'259 14 5 March 31, 1834 2281 244 18100 .i.A;s's 49' " Moie £l4 15 7 On Sunday, the 22d tilt., Astbury, Mr. Bebbington, of Ocer, near Northwich, to Maiy, daughter of James Johnson, Esq. atchitect , Gongleton. t. - On Saturday last, at Kirk Braddan, Isleman, Mr. Alexander Lew. thwaite, paper-manufacturer, of Braddan, to Miss Mary Alan Kinraide. On Monday the 30th ult., at Nantwich, Mr. B. B. Baldwin, Portrait. painter, Bold-street, to Miss Elizabeth Gee, of the fOrmer place. (fn Tuesday last, at Neston, the Rev. Samuel Irton Fell, M.A.. incumbent of Marple, riear Stockport, LOY:ilia, seed daughter of Joseph Lyon, Esq. of Neston. ' • ' Yesterday. by the Rev. James Stewart, A. M., • Edvrard Hudson, Esq., Leeds, to Snsannah, widort of the late Joseph Watson, Esq., L.L.D., of Aviary hill, Eltham, Kent, • ••• • • • DIED; On Wednesday, the 18th Wt., at AMlweb„lnglesea, aged 27, Mr. llugh Williams. On the 22i1 ultimo, aged 70, Mrs. Hannah Ellison, of Netherfield line, South. Same day, at Brompton, near London, aged 46. Robert Wait:muff, Esq., eldest son of Vie late Mr. Alderman Waithman, M. P. • On Monday, , the 23d ult., at Moor-side, Caton, in the 21st year of his age, James, the second son of George Wildman, Esq., deeply and sincerely regretted. = On Friday last, aged 2 years and 10 months, Margaret, daughter of Mr. William Robinson; Soho-street. • , On Saturday last, in Brownlow-hill, aged 17 years, Adam, non of Mr. Gerron, Rainton, Gatehouse of Fleet. ' On the 29th ult., at Bolton, in the' 19th year of her age, after a long and painful illness, which she bOre with udoemmon fortitude and resignation, Jane, eldest daughter of B. Oray,zEsq., of fleedleyi near Manchester. Iler truly amiable disposition, and her patience under acute suffering, *ill came her death to be long and deeply regretted by all her acquaintance ; while those who were most closely endeared to her cannot but feel some consolation under their bereavement in having witnessed the soundness of her religious principles, and her Proficiency 'in that wisdom which is from above ; and which, when lihen all worldly acquirements are of no avail, is a sure passport to 'the regions of eternal bliss. • On Monday last, at Whiteharen, Mr. Henry Simpson, junior clerk to thh Collector of the Customs, at that port, in the . 23threar of his age• • On Tuesday. last, aged- , 33, Mary, wife of Mr. Joseph Parton; and third daughterof the late James Aekers, Esq. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED w ,t EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, AL N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CANTLE-STRP.TT. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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