The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-21 00:00:00

• ':. LITERATURE, We are sd considerably behind in oar notice of new -books, the p•Priddicals, and' other 'pablicatiotts; that we 'Liken to brinir up our arrear,:, to the extent of our limits, as the best apology- we , e.an offer for the unaoidable , We take them as they come to hand. , .Ist.. The Naturalist's Libr6-1/. Vol. 1 . The Perch Fancily. •By Sir Wm. JARDINE' Bart., &c. -Li2ars,Erlinbargli ; &repel, Livetp.ool.• —ins elegant work equals -if •not surpasses any of its predecessors in • the Naturalists' Library, and will , be , fotnid to contain much valuable, curious; instructive, and ofig,ibil information . . The plates are executed irfath rilliable taste; and with strict fidelity to nature, every fish being coloured to the life. The frontiSpiece is a spirited eagraving from Lawrence's famous portrait of the.late SlriJnseph-Banks, and the volume .opens with' a memoir of that magnificent patron - of the • sciences:" We cannot assist 'the* st'brk better than by giving; the following in^ teresting extract from the introduction "The greater p . ortion' of ffshcis 'areiearuivotous, and find an attendant and varied food.ia the inametise prctfasion . of moluseons aeurials, as' well as in the sinaller species. of then own order, for'amoug theta may be . said 'to exist a constant SyStna of at- Licit and defence—a general . ,War, the stronger against the weaker: A few only subsist on vegetables; " and graze the'sa weed, their pastute." The teeth, the - only otgaus almost-of prehension, areaherefore varied in innumerable forms, but are chiefly adapted either for tearing or bruising. In the cartila ginous fish we find these forms strongly developed ' thosb of the. sharks will exhibit an 'example of the first, of the most forthidable kind, of great size and strength,.smooth and pierc• ing, or sharp, but serrated. Those of the rays or skates ofsh the second, fitted for bruising, where the food is in a great part ell fish, and where the teeth are arranged as a dense pavement. In others, again, the teeth,' various in size and strength, are placed in the jaws, vomer, tongue; arches of the branchire, and inythe thro,it. The latter' arranement is one of the most sin gular, and bears the title among F r ench ichthyologists of "deuts ert relour,"`fratn their exhibAing the' appearance, to the naked eye, of the pile of coarse velvet. These act by the compression orthe lower pheryngeal-museleS,' and an example will'be found in the genus cyprinus,. to whicli belong, the greater part ofthose -.fisbes which, by :English anglers, - are denominated " leather • znouths." The food being seized is almost immediate l y swal lowed ; and, such is its , voracity, that substances.entirely foreign are,often taken in, as may almost always be seen in , the stomach ofla cod, which sometimes presents a most heterogeneous mass little fitted for nutrition. - " Although the teeth and jaws, with pursuit, are the principal. accessories for securing prey, various fishes, deprived of swift ness, entice their prey by stratagem. Such are all the Atari, with long filamentous appendages to the lips, Which, in some, are said to possess the property of-stin g ing. Others, again, lurk in concealment, and dart out Upon the casual passers by. The rostrated chntodon employs a most singular property of p r opelling a drop of water with u nerrin g aim and considerable. force at insects which have settled on aquatic plants, seizing them on their fall into the water. But of all the properties with which these siugular creatures ate endowed, either for attack or defence; that of the benumbing and electric stroke of tbe torpedo and gymnotas is the most remarkable. - Experiments have tended to confirm its connexion With the - galvanic influence. Many an assailant must be most unexpectedly stopped by it,: and the fishes which are endowed with it. bein g , ,in teneral; of. slow motion, lurk until their victims approach within the Mu; once of their deadly and peculiar pdwer. ' • -" The reproduction and valuation of fish is another part of their history full of interest. They are, with . a few exceptions, o viparous, and are fruitful to a most surprising degree—so much so, that if the whole ova were to be matured bounds could not b e ass igoq4 to them, and the expanse of the waters would, be crammed ; but among the millions' of ova'which are deposited, those hatched. to maturity will not exceed one in.the thoesaud, perhaps a much less proportion, and in their great feitility we see both a beneficent design in furnishing an ample supply, of food, for many'of the inhAitants of the seine element, and for Cis numerous tribe of water fowl which, at some seasons, feed entirely on Oig eggs and fry; while, on the other hand, without this abundaut power of generation, a stock could not be saved from, the numerous enemies of sea and air, to which the) are nearly constantly exposed. general the eggs are deposited in water comparatively shallow, upon rocks on gravelly or sandy banks, on aquatic plants, or' marine alga, or in holes formed in the banks or borders of the lake's or rivers; and to the strong instinctive principle which impels these . creatures to seek suitable sitdations for the deposition of their spawn do we owe. the abundant supply of fish which annually resort to our shores, The migration of the herring, mackerel, pilchard, &c., ail depend,on this, and the countless shoals which arrive only leave the great recesses of the deep to seek the shallower bays and:estaaries for the purpose of continuing their species._ There.is. one circumstance in the breeding of fishes which requires notice—that of no care being bestowed on the oya, or . _young, after a place has been selected and fin hod for the de position, or after they are hatched. , There sleins, however,. here Also to be exceptions. The calticlichyv liitoralis makes, a , regular uest of long leaves, 91' grail, in which:they.lay their eggs it} a flattened cluster, and cover them over most : carefully. l hey , remain by the side of the nest till the spawn is hatched with as rrineb . .Aolicitti'de as a hen ;guards her eggs, both male and female, for i th`ey'Are monogamous, Steiaily o,viifehing 'the . spawn, arid, c6k4geously attacking any assailant. Hence the'negroes fre-: qMtitly, take them by.puttiVg' their hands into•the Water, close to the pest, on 'agitating which the, male springs furiously at them, and is thus captured. Dr. Haneock, Zoological Journal, XIV . p. 214. 2d. The British Vinenzaker and Domestic Brewer; a • ;complete, practical, and easy Treatise on the Art and Management of British Wines :and. Liqueurs.. By. W. H. ROBERTe. - Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh Simpkin and Marshall, London. . 'There is one sin of Which we' have not-been •guilty -at least 'conscientiously 'guilty—We never drank two glasses- of home' niade - nr British wine in ' the whole course of a rather long life. When any' mem ber of the temperance society ca n say .'as much; we shall forgive On one ocscas.rion , only-were we tempted to taste, at the request of- a beautifiil quakeress, a'glass of what she was pleased to call BritiSh ehampaone, made by her fair Self—oll Bacchtis forgive liert--from goose-berries, and perhaps it was-good, (we say nothing to the contrary,) but we'shall never forget the serisatiOns , We felt at' tbatlrying Moment. One has to sutfer.a great deal for one's country:; but we vow not to be caught in that way again—'-if possible'! However, that has nothing to do with Mr. Roberts' hook, which, to those who like sweet juices, and pleasant waters, must . beinvalnable. There sister Kate or aunt Margery, provided they are unmarried, may learn to Make all sorts of 'wine, from champagne down to that squeezed out of 'birch, parsnipS, and cowslips ; and splendid liqueurs front kirschwasser (when genuine, our favOurite) to " Perfect Love," (which we know nothing .about ;) and front maraschino down to ginger cordial and -cherry brancly 4 —the last of which, thanks be and praise; we have only seen in the shops. • ' But'we must allow the author to say a word or two for • iiinself " - Eight Or nine years ago, a Very respectable friend of mine, 'who lived Much in the world, and'Who was in the habit of enter taining: his friends with a variety of Continental wines. sera, me tiVapint betties, Which he begged I would till with some very. • old black CurranCwine, made to a particular way ; a wine Of which he . was'very fond, And alweet enjoyad mlich whilst Visiting. me; Gratitierr with this o pportunity of pleasing -my friend, complied with his request, bottled the wine,• sealed 'it, and sent it'. Some weeks after," a very large party dined with hitii.% It is 'pet my intention here to name the individuals of that paity;siace it to say, among others, there'were two pre. sent whose judgment in wines was 'reckoned unexceptionable. After having enjoyed hock and chatipagne, and when the par meta'n cheese was brought, he requested his' servant to bring a small bottle* Which was on the sideboard. The seraint brought it, 'with a napkin rolled round it. The liqueur glasses were all ready on the salver to receive the contents. The mouths of the quests . bOing in right trim to enjoy it after the cheese, it was - drawn; the glasses were filled and handed around; one smacked his lip's,' another pronounced it delicious, another most deli itrus, and so on. None, however, dared to give it a name. — All eyes were now fixed upon the judges, first on one, then on •tite' other. One of them confidently asserted it WRS the very' best Constantia he had ever tasted. The second pint was un-: i43l.lceiVand equally enjoyed as the first. This story I had from' the gentleman himself, as well as from one of the party, who' mentioned it merely to me as a story, 'characteristic of my f r i en d' s - style in diiing.any thing, and who was not aware of its 'being home made wine uutil I informed him of it. Surely after. this no one will be found to start the question, Is it possible, or is not possible to make a good wine in this country ? Such men as those who dined with my friend might be deceived as to whether the wine was foreign or home made, but we can scarcely imagine they would be mistaken as to whether it was .good or bad. " Nor do I find this a siugular ca'se; Other judges have been deceived with Wines n 1 4 (1 4 ill this country, wheu drunk at the tables of their, friends, as.those were who dined at my friend's table. In a workfvublisbcd by. Sir.•Edwafd..Barry, 1i7,, he te-' lates the manner in which. he hon. 'Charl!s:llainilton rears die g rapes, and manufactures his wines; after Which deseription he. adds: " It would be endless to mention how inatil gobd judges of wine were deceived by my wine, and thought it superior rid g es the best Champagne, they ever drink! 'Evan . the Duke de' Mine l'ois preferred it to - any oiler wine; lint such i 3. the pre judiee of most people to, any thing of English g iowth, I -gene rally found it prudent -net' to declare Where it grew, till after they had passed their verdict upon it. The surestproof which I can give its excellence is, that I told it to wine merchants fer fifty guineas a hogshead; and one wine merchant, to whom I sold five hundred pounds worth. at one time, assured me, that he sold some of the be st of it at 7s. lid. to 10s. fide par bottle." . • Weare - of course bound to believe all this , a nd we .have 110 -objections- whatever that the " dear public " ,Should taAe as well as believe. The best part of the' :book, biswever,..in.our opinion; - -is that' which relates to iltineurs.; and to • those who 'patronize such' articles it Mat be worth any Money. It otwht to be bound up with -the , cook's Oracle, and be in the' hands of every young lad' who has not a turn for algebra and the logarithms. Part 111 treats of brewing, and we give the autlior'S i t t paron the more substantial article—POßTillt—from the i v agre und washings of which • he makes a, sort of small - beer admirably calculated for the ten pound householders of Edinburgh—we mean those who return Sir John . Campbell to parliament: — " Although' am aware that ver r y few of faei ee erethink of making their own porter, yet a fomula this manufacture May not he unacceptable josome. Per making, putter:three kinds of malt are n ecessary ' , the pile _ m att, the broeu alt, and the patent black malt. For ruaklug a hegshead withOet table beer 'four bushels of pale malt, two bushels of broWn;'end fourteen pounds of patent black malt ate ' ern ploved. The inalt havin g bee n c rushed or ground 48 haul's pee v i0u"."60 galloris of boiling water anit When - le - anted with cold water to are run into the mash - inn , temperature 180 0 or IB2Q, the malt is put in in a similar man ner as for the ale. It is m ashed . for twenty minutes Or more, 'until it is brought to arrequaf c onsistency,i the cover is then put on, the malt sacks and the blanket placed on the top of it, to keep the wort as warm as poss ible ill the meau t i me, t h e cop per having been refilled , the water is-preparing fore second ext raction. The mash stands thus cov e r e d for an a and a 4ktilf, the tap is partially turned, the first 'tinning received in 'a. pail until it appears clear , whe n the contents of the pail are e r be turned into the mash-tun, aud the extracfallowed to run into aaderback. When thirty-five gallons have b e en run off, -.~-~-. ~.. s9effman the thp is' turned,.thirty-fitw, gallons of water; temperature 190 9 , are strewed over the bed cf thegrains, in a• like manner as de sdribed for the ale, and al!owed to remain , covet ed . up for one , quarter of an hour, then ruti,off into the underback in the sane way-as the tirst• extraction, leaving the grants perfectly dry, Tire copper being errtPly 1..n.d the .fire damped, the -wort.., which Should measnre•seventy-fosr,gailons.is -put in .as quickly- as poatible with four pounds of. the best East Kent hops,-and boiled briskly for thirty or forty : miuutes; the remaining four poutuls. Of hops are--then added, apd; the whole is boiled an additional twenry.tive minutes. A-portion may be taken from the copper had examined ; and, should the operator not:find it se, brown as he wishes, he may put in-ten ounces or one pound of the best Italiap juice, broken, thatAt may dissolve. indeed this juice should be put into the copper with , the first quantity of hops. i The wart s then Mil through a sieve into the cooler; the fur ther-process is the same as the ale. This porter will e equal in gravity to the. best London stout. The. gravity should be taken before the worts enter the copper. N.B.—As there will be some goodness still with-the mash y. very excellent table porter may be obtained by putting on the mash about twenty-seven gallons., of water, ,and allowing it to percolate through the grains, so that the quantity may run into the utiderback, and to each gallon half a pound Of sugar or trea- Cle, with the hops that were strained, added, and boiled for one hour and a half. Tbis.quantity will make eighteen gallons." 3d. The.:-Bajle of Erin; or the Sorrows of a Bashful frishman.' In 2 vols. Whittaker and Co., London. This work is called a novel—we take it to be an auto biography, written ,by some ingenious member of O'Connell's "tail," avid written too, no doubt, for the laudable purpose of procuring a few sheep heads and trotters during a constrained but patriotic residence in St. Giles' tinting • the present session of parlia inent. We can only make room for the introduction of Mr. O . Blarney into the world. • • '• • " • • "My'narae is O'Btarney. I was born beside a hedge, under, Mnbi•ella, during a shower, about a stone's throw ' fro mo ey father's'farm-housein the immediate neighbourhood of Galway. The night previous to -ray introduction into this vale of tears was marked by a singular occurrence. MV another, a' plump philanthropist of forty, dreamed that she , Was brought to bed of a rope-La circumstance which the gossips' in the neighbour- • hood-one and all agreed betokened something extraordinary in rn!i career. ' " My father was a middle-aged farmer in the usual indifferent circumstances. Iu his 'notions of business this gentleman was a stanch advocate of the free-trade system, and from his vici nity to the sea-coast he had frequent opportunities of , reducing his favourite theory to practice. He was not, however, one of your vulgar, showy tradesmen, who make a boast of their profits, and carry on business as if froM ostentation, beneath the-glaring eye of day; far otherwise,. he -waii•quiet, diffident, and reserved in his nature, thy in alluding to his gains, and -allowed night only TO be the witness of his more important:occupations. • • Sikh -.being the' two-fold nature of his vatation i •ihat is to say, being a farmer bydai , and a smuggler by night; it must be manifest that'be had little 'or no time to throw away on my education, - who;4accordingly, shot up from infancy to boyhood as wild And undisciplined asa•Connemara colts" Our hero is placed under the care of au Irish :priest who gives him.such excellent advice that he appears to have acted upon it in all his after intercourse with the• world.. "Ever-bear in mind, Terence," he - was often in the habit of saying, "that the world is large enough for us all, and that in order to succeed, it is only necessary that we desire it. True, society is a sea fall of rocks and breakers; still, he who trims his sails according to wind and weather will he pretty sure to navi gate it with safety. Most men, however, quit port in the, shippe of fools'—that is to say, start on their voyage in; what they call, a spirit of truth • and independence. Now these, though plausible, are silly- terms, and mean n either • more or less than - that they are resolved to set upaheir own judgment in opposition to that of the world. Yom I s hould hope, will be guilty of no such presumption. Cle ver as y ou may deem your self, the world is -cleverer still; so take my ;Advice—yield to it—, flatter it—fall in with its humours, and adopt its prejudices, till you have' made it your friend for life. A man who quarrels with society, oh, Terence tis like a school-boy, who hopes to s pite his master by going witho ut his own dinner. • * * ' " Moreover, in your intercourse with society,. be careful to reserve your smiles for those above, and your frowns for those beneath you. If. however, you cannot reconcile it to your innate sense of virtue, to be perpetually .flattering your supe riors,-you can easily make up matters with your conscience, by telling truths by wholesal e toyour inferiors. There is one more point which I cannot too strongly impress on.p:)ur c. lion. Never forget that you were born and hied a catholic. Without religion, oh, my child! vain are the hopes of man! Dici: I have done." • 4th. A Voyage Round the World, including Travels in Al e ii&t,. Asia, Aust HOLMAN, ralia, Amer R .N.. 4- c Smit., f h and Co., 1827 to 1831: By . JAMES , London. . • Thii is a wonderful man l Blind though he be he, sees. more than most,penple who travel with : their . ,eyes:open. e g i v es extraordinary interest to every subject.:he tonclTes,:anillds thinking is philosophical and profound. The work' hai 'already reached - the third volurne;lind' abetindS with scenes of the' liveliest•nature, incidents' humorous and marvallons i and observations upOn man ners Tand character that amuse, instruct, and surprise. We'shall probably; at a more convenient time, givo , sOme extracts from' the third volume ;- ineanvvhile;Ave •cannot permit the second_ to :be laid aside without' submitting the author's reflections upon the moral and mental con dition of the slave population of ,Africa. . ;. • . • "When wegaze on the - African in his natiVe•soil, we'sce.ta poor wretch. born to - misery and destitute of hope; .none of the consolations, none of the inspiring Motives of life attend him. Troia the hour when he first draws bicath, to the moment when he' resigns it to his Maker, be' is a stave. Surrounded by the darkest species of fanaticism, he . is fdressicarmed by-the will of 'his 'pareitts;thedespotisin of the great"inen . of 'his country, or the oracular predictions and judgments cif the fetish priesthood 1 -- 1 :a party more powerful that, either—under the hands of this triple, complicated, and influential authority, the iveb of his. destiriyiSiwoven. He has no escape, no plea of avoidance no -hope' of tnerey-; he must submit to the potent and unlimited poWer that consigns him to despair. He is liable, at all periods of his life, to be taken off by violenee, poison; or starvation. When the decree of the malignant sorcerer gees forth, or the coimpands of the tyrannical chieftain; or the unnatural verdict of his: sordid end cruel parents, he is condemned to unremitting toil; . ot, perhaps; to a revolting death. 'lf he desire to escape the - penalty, he has no resource' but suicide. This prolific 'source of crime and grief is attested by Bowdich and Hutchison, -iirtheir mission to the Ashantee capital; . and• the fact is con 'finned by' the testimony of several African travellers, who have penetrated 'the interior. Even in the towns nearest to the coast, where the natives maintain constant intercourse with ciiilized nations, and 'where it' might be expected that these atrocities should become 'softened by the example of educated habits . , numbers of lives are continually sacrificed to the most barbarous and cruel rites. Death seems to be the ordinary -vent for the - hatred; er the wild . justice of an African ; but, ; sometimes, it is commuted to perpetual slavery, and, in either alternative, the mass of the natives are the victims of their superiOrs, or of the sanguinary customs of a most lamentable superstitidn. Prisoners taken in war are unceremoniously de capitated. their enemies not-merely c ontenting themselves with the last extremity of barbarous punishment, but generally 'exulting over the execution with savage merriment, that proves their utter insensibility to the finer feelings of humanity. At 'the celebrated battle of Dodowah , our al lies arres ted the grati fication of their atrocious revenge upon the prisoners they had taken, only to reward their own clemency%by selling their enemies as slaves. Thus if the'African escape death, it is but to fall into slavery; and, it is needless to • observe, that the slavery he endures in his own country, where all things con spire to oppress him. is of a worse character than that which he suffers under a different rule. At borne the situation of the' African is, in all respects, dreadful; without any knowledge of the supreme Being, or any ititelleCtual cniture, the only guide, .for his actions• is the example Ais parents, or the w a rning voice of the fetish-meu; and,, being unaffected .by any sense of 'moral restraint, he gives way to all the evil prop e n s itie s of his !nature, which are obviously called into constant action, by the pressure of domestic desPotisin. •,- ! " No - it, it is evident from this brief . and inadequate view of the miserable condition ifie - fro at home, that his Cap tivity.among Christians is lint a _r.enoVal" froM one state of slavery to another, .with an aecOuipa4iing Chance, .that the ;new s l a very mayproduce be nefits Which could:nut be extracted !from the old. I. do not contend that - the 'slavery which pre ,vails in christian communities is not to be deplored, and that 'it does not exhibit many features that are of a disgraceful cha 'racter; but I .contend that reprehensible as it is, it rescues the `unfortunate African from still more deplorable and disgraceful c ircumstances. The poor creatures who are brought .to the `coast, and sold for slaves, have t in the majority of instances, a 'been slaveLt home, and in many cases must have forfeited their liVet had they remained in AfriCa,, either for crimes; or 'the gratification of revenge. The mass of the natives are simi ',larlv circumstanced. Those tilos are led to battle are nothing betCer tha'a the slaves of ;tlie kiggs, and thereat men who ` co mmand theui; the prisoners, pt . war are tiid'amougst,the" 'leaders, and when they ha:vet-pore than it is convenient or de 'sirable to keep, they either destr"y, them, or dispose of them to persons who come' from the coast, to deal rn this wretched traffic. /heti had not this vent for their superabundant vassals, there iwouldt;e a still gieater sa c rifice of human life, and a still more engendered in-their savage natures. 'l " ' b u r a u t a e rl - tr '' 'a P tlt t t v l: therefore, ; may be regarded as a safety-talYe for the negro, by which he is snatched froth a ferocious tyranny, and trausferred to a Milder and better regulated sYStem . of ser7 . vitude. That mode , of treatmennt acCording our • notions , : is repulsive and ignomimous, is, in comparison with the uncertain ; treacherous and bloodthirsty customs of• Africa, tolerant and preservative:" ' • ' • STATE OP TRADE. •• ' ' LEtns.—We have spoken; at large, of the state Of the wool len trade of Leeds in a preceding article. • The.nrarkets'of Sag turday and Tuesday were both• of - a bilsy 'and cheering kind, and 'both manufacturers and Merchants exhibited good spirits. Wools steady. Some are looking out for a general advance, hut the hope is not a rational one." . ' 'l3 a A DPhil the-Piece Market, on Thursday, there was a brisk demand at olilyriees. In•the•vvool tra'des there is a slight local depression, owing solely; it is believed, to thelheavy Stocks oninind ;• the fine article most in request. -In y - arns:there , an improvement, especially in low qualities, the demand hav ing increased both for - home use and expert•atiou. " HA L IFAX.—Thd market on Saturday was lively. The last ing manufacture is particularly good. But. there is no change H U DDERSFTELD,--:Thit= butinese ilone at Tuesday's market Was ,rather limited ; the articles most in demand are coarse ~00is fire the Atrie - ricrin - Market. • " BA RNSLEY LINEN. TR A DE.—Good news is •bOtter Phan bhd, says m y grandfather, therefore the past week must not be al lowed th'glide away without being celebrated in your valuable journal.- Our warehouses, which have been•alt , bustle- and ac for retreat length of time, stilllncrea.se in bustle. • Seve raltiit evxtensive buyers have paid us a 'visit 'baring the last few days; and in , Seime instances the stock on hand Would not meet the demand. Sheetings and•drabbets are much wanted. The drill and damask trade is pretty fair; specimen s i t , t h at line are worthy of notice : designs have been put into my bands which far s urpass any thing of the kind .l ever saw. The•floors of our palaces must surely soon be covered with the beautiful work manship of our operatives.—Correspotident. ROCHDALE, A PRIL It —There has been more activity in this market this week goods of all' sorts were better in demand, and on the Whole there - was nvire husinesi done-than for several weeks previous. Prices remain stationary'. In wools, for such sorts as were 'particularly wanted, the demand was very brisk, but the best sorts are still very heavy of sale. No alteration in pricy, -• • • The cotton and silk trade of the West of Scotland is in a very depressed state. As'profits are • very precarious,--many of the niatiufacturere are giving up business, and their hands cannot obtain fresh employment.—Leeds Intelligencer. `~, ~":~,~:~ THE- LIVERPOOL -IANDARD, BANKRUPTS, LONDON GAZETTE:-FRIDAY, APRIL 17. FOREIGN OFFICE, Ainit 7, • The Xing his been' staeiously pleased 'to 'nortanati, and appoint• Idichael LiAmiiig Melville, Es q., in the, room of Walter William Lewis. piliirtotetL•to be •11.1,1iStrat to-the iklikOd tritish arid - Vdrei,rn• Courts of commission established nt Sierra Leoue..under Or treaties and 'conventions lietiveen Ills Majesty and . FoteNti POWers for the suppressionicif:illienl•Slare!Tride, and in pursilanberof;the•Se'er4- acts of the Legislature for carryin4 the said treaties and conventioos intd effect: +i • ; ! . ,•r• • of • N [The Gazette,c9iltains an ofler of of. and reward of R. 50, except .to thd aetiral`perpetrator; - for - ITid rlisiorery of the teisiiti dr persons who tiave,piosoned - several hArses beionirtoit to'CoeteNisbitt, Esq., of ilittreeh, in the parish of Llandhangel y Traetlian, in the county of Aterioneth.] • • - ' INSOLVENTS. Thomas Leighton Terrl, CO11111111; London, vintner—George Bar wis, Crowland, Lincolnshtre, scrivener. • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sarnnel ‘TiPprt , r, 'Landogo, Monmouthshiri-, paper-manufacturer,' 'from April 21 to May. 4. N , BA. KRUPTCIES ANNULLED.. Willi/MI Broadbent Gunnimr, Egham, Surrey, bricklayer—John Parmenter, Melbourne, Cambridgeshire, linen-draper. Thoma Kirtlan and William Bruce. Blackman - street. B o rou g h, woollen-drapers JOho' Shriinptoo Wilson,' Milton; 'Kent, miller, Portsmouth, coach-propfictor, and Agnes-place. • Waterloo-road— William Gorton, GutterAatie, Cheariside,'LondOn,' fishmonger -.Fileo:". nore Tardien. Beroers-street, Pxford4treet, Londbn, dealer, in Java —Richard *William Johnson, •GlouceSter, ' merchant—George Pa, Weston Favel, Northamptonshire.. victualler. • DIVIDENDS., - • , • May 20, S. Tomlinson, Li ve,rpool, corn-merchan t,-11fly 12, W, Kent, PIS-Mouth,. brewer—M ay' 11; T. 'MrinSell, Stourbridge;Worcestershire. grocer—June 25, W. ; James, Brighton, ~ trocer—May 15, R. Hutton, Leeds; liiien4fraperMay 11; 3. Booth, Nottingham anti Now Sliein ton, stone..maiore-Majr. 12; T. Wilde, sent ; • SilkSworth - , • Durham, dealer—May It, T. Hin„oston, Bristol, cabinet-rpaher—May 12, J. Cowan, Gosport, liktripkbirel slater —May 12, '.l.l3arside Brintiington, Cheshire, machine-msker—May 14, J. Tansley, Westminster, iron moriirerMay 11; J: Vekl,-Tordiirgbridge.. Hampshire'. araper=Mity 114 It. WoOdward, London, tailor : May 9, E. Tomes,l4icester; Oxford shire, tea-aealer--ThiN‘ 11, EVlndiess, London; llheii-driper—Mily 11, Raymond,: London, shipdwrier-- , May 9,' L.' Jones, Oswestry, Shropshire, scrivener, GOOD FRIDAY. This annual commemoration. is the only one observed ins' ngland, the , exception ofr.Chrietrues;l:ty... the suspension of. all,kusiness,. the closing of. shops, AO the opening of all churches. ,The Hot cross buoA": partially comineneed yesterday, .evening, but *with little' success. Some thirty or forty years agopast rycooke and bakers•mied with each otherior:excellenceirrtnaking hot cross buns; the demand has decreased and.,so has the quality of ..the buns. , 'Eke great : place of attraction, for bun-eaters et that time waS Chelsea, for there,were two " Royal bun-houses: l ' Before and along the - whole length of the front of -each stood-a fiat-roofed - neat wooct.. en portico or piazza of the width of the; foot path, beneath, which shelter crowds of persons assembled to scramble. for a chance 'of purchasing " Royal hot cross Chelsea buns," and several hundreds of •squnre black.tins , with dozens of hot buns on each- tin, were 'disposed of in everybour from a little.aftersix in.the morning . , till' after the same period in theoveping of .Good , Friday.. Those_ who knew what was good gave the preference to ". the old original royal bun-house, at which the king himself once stopped" and "who could say as much for the other?" This was the conclusive tale at. the door and from within the doors of. the , "old original.,bun.houee." The fame, however, of Chelsea butts has departed, , and the royal. houses . are little more distinguished than the bumble graves wherein those who once contributed 'to their renown now Test. • The' bun-venders who eclipsed the rest in voice and activity were barrow women, a cou ple of whom perambulated the metropOlis at an early. hour in the morning, carryin g a wicker . clothes -basket between them, in which the "ot Cross buns" were co vered, first by a clean flannel:or green baize, and 'out, wardly by as clean. white cloth; 'which 'coverings ., were. slowly and partially removed, ler fear of letting,thebuns cool, when a,cuStomer stopped to buy, or called : diem to the dbor, and thercontinuedtheir lengthened cry With . a volume of 'concerted sound, unequalled by other rivals. The standing dish for this .dayis salt' fish.•• 'Good: Friday was formerly called "Holy Friday." The learned John Evelyn in ,his. diary thus described the religious ceremo nies at nome on that day :—" At St. Peter's, .the hand kerchief, -lance, in crass were all exposed and *m44l-* Pecl, together. r :Allt.:the. seats of ,confession',•vrere Milled With peaple;and at night wasapron?s4on olseveral had whipped_themselves till the blood had stained their clothes: at everythree orfour Steps they chilled the klioG ted whipcord over their shoulders with all'their - force; whilst - some sung in a dismal tone; thus makitiga'• hea , [heals]) and.horrible pomp." ,• In London it was formerly the eastern on Good Friday to erect abuilding.to,repre, sent- our Saviques,sepulclire. In this used to be placed thiliest,..and 'persons were placed to watch - it beth that night and the next. In the old church books of Bt. Mary at-Hill, " xiiii pense" iestated to. have been paid for, two men,to,do this duty, and for the,ir.l4t E Rl.drink„ ~This ceremony of watching was to ,commemorate the saldie4 watching the holy sepulchre. -• • IRISTI CUSTOM ON' GOOD FRITSAY..- , - - Itli the-midland dis tricts of Ireland, namely,' theprovinee of.Connaught, on this day, it is a complon.practice with: the lower orders ;of Irish; Catholics to prevent their young fraipitaving any sustenance from twelve On the previous night, and tlio fathers and mothers will - only take-a small pieee'ddi.y bread and a draught of Avaterduritig the day. .It is a common sight to see along the roads between the 'differ ent market towns ntimbers of wornen , with their liair,dl:- sbevelleA barefooted, and.in,their worst gartneuts. All this, it is said, is in itnitation_of.Christ's passion. FUNERAL EXTRAORDINARY. • •• • ' • (From a correspondent of the Timei.)- . The bnitle of that bustling -place, Leadenhall-market, 'has been considerably , inereased lately in consequence - of thelyinic_, in , state of an' oldinhabitant of•lhst. ° spa lately deceased, who, was.known amongst the pouttererk and"purVeVors - there liy the Cognothen of " Old 'Porn. For the last 12 years he has been seen running about,: winter and surrither, - Iwithout.shoeS Or stock legs, and wearing the same. oat. He was a native of France, lived a useful life, and was much. respected by all his acquaint ances. . But to !avoid mistake, though a biped - ,!* geritla reader, the 'deceased was : only .a goose: By his odd tricks and sagacity, he Seethed to himself a host of friends, and did nine)) to rescue bis order from-the tutpigoMh t.t. sttirfidify i - Whiehlhas , been almost' unirsearliof This singular birth was hatched at, OstendOstendJune,- 1707, and became the property of M..Bottai4, a dealer in poultry of that port , wh o employed him in th e Ce pa ., v city of a decoy, goose.• Upon, the death of ibis-his first master, ii was purchased at a - large price by another aaleT; named ' Blayney, in whose.serviee , he'reinainetchittil the yetil - 823, per- ; forming the,cletiesof.his - officewitb great-success, and frequentiY travelling at ,tbe lied of a numerous and. obsequious flock up. ° lwards . bfiten miles alday,- leadPnt therii to the - plate otelhbarta-. tion. I While at Ostend he lived a merry life;: was taught dred diverting tricks„ and at the annual fair was always seen ttir.OngSt The-fanttistic'grbu r p-irith a 'Mask 'and other g,rotesque' arpendagest, exciting considerable-amusement .; and rt.ceivlog general applause. By some accident, poor TQIII ,was sent to, Mr.:•Grover; Of Leadenhallmarket,' with 'a retinue' he' had' escorted to Calais., As soon as hie departure seas .discovered, letters were sent: to.request that he might he saved froin the fate, which :awaited hii companions, and' retai'n'ed 'to his master. But it seemed that -he was not destined toc.revisit his native country, for though he was easily selected from the rest by, , calling "Tom" and offering a piece of . bread, as 'often as he was sent to the-Custom-house in a retarn-basket, some accident or oycrsight caused his further detention. He had many oar-, row escapes for his life, 'and' ittlB29 •waS"dent to Mr: Levy's' shop in liounsditch with eleven - othem: nine- of . which were already slaughtered, when Mr. Grover's son.arrived ; lost in.time. 'to save his neck front being wrung. - At length his legitimate master arrived in London, and was resogsaised by his old ser vant as; soon as he saw him. Having, however, decliued busi ness, M: Blavney, after pointing - out Tom's acquirements, re quested -Mr. Orover to keep him, and . be would cheerfully pay all his expenses. Tom, the gander, then became the patriarch and guardian of all the geese and goslings that came to the market, and , he was•never known to let one- go astray. - 'He was a favourite with all, and the pet of many. : He was a frequent visitor at the neighbouring gin-palaces, and would take several drams of the "cream of the valley" in the course of the day — not, indeed, without being - the worse for it sometimes; and then he would be, (lathe polite term it, both "drunk and - disorderly." ;Such was the effect which hattcompany had upon him; but it should be remembered that Torn was only a goose, and could 'not help - himself lie distinguished his kindest friends by a 'mode of expression peculiar to - him4elf, and - clapping his wings. At a particular hour every day,Tom might beseen walking with great dignity into the sign of the Buie and Crown, the hostess ‘of which had some .delicious morsels - alwava prepared fot' him: One morning . pen! Tom was missed from his accustomed route , and on search being made, was foUnd dead in his nest, having 'lived upwards of 37 years. Some of his survivors' immediately :set about paying ,their last tokens of respect to their deceased acquaintance. A process similar to that of embalming was o ne through, and thehody,- placed in a 'deal him three' fe et long, wag deposited in one of his master's , stalls, where - he lay -in state, surrounded with funeral furniture, two of his favourite geese:being posted at the door dressedin'erape: A penny was demandedof those whose curiosity led theni to take a. last look, and the money . thus colleeted was appropriated to the pnrchase of a stone tablet, and the-other expenses of his internient.. Oil' the lid of his coffin is an-engraved plate ; with hiS name.and.age; 'Poor Toni is this day to he buried in a grave dug in the centre 'of the poultry-market, over - which 'the Stone will be laid; and ;the passenger may read thereon the following inscription and epitaph : . , , • • "The grave of Pour Old 7 Tenn: • , In memory of Old Tom the Landed. = 3 Obit 19th March, 183.71 xtat. 37 years. 9 mouths, and six days This famous gander, while in stubble Fed-freely; . without care or trouble: Grew fat with corn And sitting- still; And scarce.eould cross the barn-door sill: And-seldom waddled forth to'coot His belly in the neighbouring pool. Transplanted to another scene, '''He-stal r k'd in state o'er Calais-green, With full Ere hundred geese behind. To his superior care consign'd, Whom readily he would engage To lead in. march ten miles a-stage. Thus a decoy he lived and died. The chief of geese, the, poulteree.s.pride' [The epitaph on " Poor Old Torn, the Gander," was written, see understand, by• George Robins, the auctioneer.. No•one .whoints.read the writings of-this celebrated poet can entertain the Slightest doubt about the matter.—L. S.] . A • .. EUROPEAN P.AUPERIS.III de Villeneute Bargemont (aiicie,i pr'efe.t) has 'Published alriork oti the statistics of pauperism in Eurdpe, to 'which be gives the title of t` Christian Political EcOnottry," • He esti •mates the indigentjtopalation of Eurdpe at. 10A7;33.3 aidivi 'duals out of 226,4.1,200, the whole population.' He thus distri butes them * • • Efigland contains' abOut'3,9oo;ooo' poor, 'being one-sixth of the'whOle'populatibu; Which' 11 fateti'at 23,-100.000. The agri cultural and the manufacturing,populatlon are' in - the ratio of two to three ;• and•the work performed •try •maelrittery eltmetli that of 180,000;000- workmen. In-London there ;are shout 1(6,000 poor net I,,3so,ooo•inhabitants, In Liverpool . ; 27,000 out of 80,91):- • In Cork, 26,000 out of 60,000. • In Sunderland, 14.000 net of 17,000. . • - ••' • • , In Germany, where' the - employme nt • is ehiefly ag,ricultaral,- there are about -680,060 porit; - or o ne-twentiet-h of the whole po pulation.• • Tbe agricultural population is three times greater than . the•matrufactering: • . • ' • • oor-and in:•Atistria-the-propertien'between the;p• the;.generai• population is lin 25. or 1,280,000 -out of 32,000,000. Here the agricultural Populatitin coMpisred WithigtO •fnoixtufacturing, in the ratio of 4to I. Denmark is nearly on a par with Austria, the pcor• being 1 in 25, apd agricultural ernployment.4. to 1 more than rnaoufacturing. - In Spain, out of a popnlation of 13,9(10.01X) inhabitants, 410.0(X) are poor, or I,3pth. Thc agri cultural population is here 5 to . I more than the manufacturing.. In .Flanee there are about 1,600,600 poor. out of. 32,000,000. i nhabitants, or 1 in 20,: and the a gricultural population. compared; with the 'manufacturing 4' t. if: This proportion, however, of. course varies according to the-different. localities. • M, de Vii- leneuve has•divided France into three regions or zones of Pau perism, containing abotkt.2o departments, 40,062,769 inhabitants, and 770,626 poor, showing that 1,30 th of the population are destitute.. . • . In-Italy the proportion is Lout of 2- poor. The entire popu lation is 19,044,0(i0,.the numbers of the poor ; 750,000, an d the agricultural population is five times greater than the rriatiufac- luring. Belgium and Holland are about on. a par with Eng•• land; -the ratio between; the entire population and the poor 7 to 1, and that of the manufacturing and awgrieh about tCultural i 3tz ., 2 60v T a :h i population of Portugal is 3,530A)0, of which poor, or 1 in 25, and agricultural is,five times greater than manu facturing., Prussia:containsl2,7BB,ooo inhabitants of which 425,000 are poor, a proportion of lin The agricultural po- pulatiorl compared with the rnanufacturing is here also 5 to I. Russia in Europe contains a population of 52,500 000 ' of which 525,(X./0 are poor, being a proportion of lin 160. Manufac tures are here at a low ebb,: the manufacturing population as compared with the agricultural is only 1 to 14. The populatiOn of Sweden is 3,866,000, out of which 154,000, orl-25th, may be eonsidered poor. Agriculture is here 4to 1 greater than manu, I factures. Switzerland has a population of 1,714,000, of which 17,000 are destitute. CERTIFICATES • --- - To be granted; unless cause 'be ghowiLto the contrary on or before the Bth day of,slay. W. Coli,Woinbourn;SthffOrAshlre;miller--W:l3. Gadbury, London, woollen-draper--4—Frartklin,;Viralspil, Staffordshire, currier—l. top ton,Bishop-Thornton, Yorkshire, oil- merehant—W. Godtree, Atrand - , tondoti; wine-me reh Baynton , Ofrettenhatni ttealei in h ors vs— S. Bond, London, wine-merehant — W. Baker , London, drap ers. - ... - AVZIVAGE PRICE OF SUOAIt.- The average price of lirown or'ATuscovadoSugar; 4 6 n1Puted the returns made in the wee': ending;the 11th day of Atirli, 181.). is 304'404ff eivt.,:ex.elitsive.of the Dutibsofeustnirmpaid or payable, Piereon on the importation thereof into Greatßritain. , Ihiptrt4. . . , • UNITED - STATES. • ~ • ' I%fountalneer, AVerdeen, fm 'New bilean's, Witli'Ms bales cotton, 31tidgwaV and co-22 do; Alston Finlay and co-320 do,. Dennistoun and cO—W Dk . . . . . Brirbdino' i TayWorldtlitilVtabiln, with X 93 bales cotton 200 staves for dunnage, Baring Bros and co—P Dk • , -Darnai-itscetta; - 111ttou, fin' NewOrleins, with 904 lidi•s•eiltfanYttal. iing, Bros and e04• 7 3kd0, Buchatran; 'Laird, and co-9200, J It Zviil. cbenbart and coSt do, It eill and Courant -15 do , A Gordon and co -L • t ~Dk . • . . , , . , • • • CumtVeiland, 'last"; fm Mobile, with 462 bales' carton, Order=2ls do; T o*owder—dar o, , Sands,. 1 - 1 odoon,: and PO-127 - do, -- T Hobson and Sons-:30 do, Fisher' Bros-2 00 do, Baring Bros and - co-19 pine planks 12 deals 1 piece pine timber, for exportatioti—P Dle • . : • . • • R PTI . SH , AME it ICA • ' " Lot4se,,Pederson. fm :l o ongsonnd, w,ith 162 ps timber, 14 c 14 deals, e Prittists,'• 54' e 24 'Spars,. clB boathooks, i t handspikes, P Christenson —Q Dk .- •; ' •. • ' • ' •• • - ,1 Tint Waki4 . ll,,N P, 'with al - it 94f t filstiC;`Bl 141 t liritirrivitse . ,..ll t Braziielto wood,. 209 ps• ynllovJ wood;'249.liags; toffee, 0 bales cotton, 2A do sponge, 17 dry o and p hides, J Ilinsbaw and tei- 7 1 weterliit'appatel , t-ii.lii*,•;9• yellow Wood, 1 piece ya,eca wood. - Yi FArde• and co-1; INN • shells, W Cockbirn— bris fruit, 13 tiit.bairiB--4' do gritts,'ll l Staril bOx. Shell 'Wdrk and shells pughanan-.4 box shell work and shells, bx waxwork, 1 bx ; sueeaaeS, `I 0 t;J:ertbh—P Dk Anns Marla,. Btrlckney,ifni 'St John, N 13, 'win/153'104s bitch arka 720 logs pine timber, 41 c 16 deals, 125 c staves, -.:50 poles, 14 spars, abt 12 fins lathwoo4, 3 t logwOod, Gibbs, Bright and co-1i 13k • • ) SPAIN AND , •l l ollTera_4l , . •• • " George IV,, Philips, fru Cadiz„ with 10 lits 51 hds 19 qr eks wine, 8s 6 qr clesdo:'slOrire , , , Viearsand hds - 1 4r'ek doi7C,atl 4 Itawdon—p lids do. ji Mulleneuz. 5ad.130n,-2:do, J Smith i-4'db, Stephenson.—i tit do, , R 11(W : do, G Armstkint— . 15,d0, Order--2 dq, 13.11am-14-120' cks !J . Simpson7i - lf :14.e10v W Taylor-2 ht,sArmstrong-2ao, E Arstrong-2 jo, T Brancker, un—a quarttity' of 13 coppelr, taken ofr.the ilessel :at Cddiz, said Master-2.! bts 54 hdi 87. qr eks wine, Landed at Dublin—K Dk - • , • , I slit mils;' Cbiniti; 'fn Cadiz, With 42 titi.24 l lidtt eks wine. Or- - • der---1 lids do, II Sturlbolin-2 bts•do, Qulborne-& $ lids T de*, R Preston "and'cO:=4"-do; R frOrgus'ob3 bts . do,' Armstrong a pwco—.l-bei hd do, 13/IYolington—l br 3.hds do; •I 3 Ss-: lisbury-1 bts 4 hds 4 qr cks do, Crosbie and Clietwode-1 9 lids 8 qr, Moore; Vielitwand , coij-I'24re eks'db.; Townlertuul Strath.-43 , es 1 rcl simples silk, 100 Indian brls wine, Order-3 Irks 47 hds 33 qr eks wine, 6 bdls liquorice toots,-12 kgs olives; Landed at Dublin—K Dk • •ME D FtE RRA RAM " • nary., ,Bayle, fin Smyrna, with, ftbt 90 t - valonia, 30. t. Vox woo d ,, treed tad Ecrlebtortio brl4 - red ialsltis,"M`Andte'W and I'lleher=. 5 bls fspotiqs, 8ar10..1/ros & co-44.5)54es madder rtmt.l;. A W Powles find co-19 - dcf, S Green-275 do; 123 sacks' yellow berries, Gardner, ttartennttted--2 gooda.retd, &Glynn and finn—no baleatutid- Oer roots, .3 bales s_poriges,-abt 30 ttemery stones, 6 thus fis, 1 cl,ra bo birgd, 2 bgs nnts,.2 cks wine, 2 ca oranges, 1 rse 1 ltmpr conts unkn, Order—Q Dk , . _ . . F,RANcg. Delix'Airlit'teii•Otb, 'frit 'ehattAte - ,..with 60 pnal6W4ls brand7,'soi der—li pn 6. lids do, Munro and Mackintosh-6 hda do, Bevan and Smith—K Dk ~" 1 - - • ;77 ipping .gnictitgettti. FRIDA7I. , Asqm. 17.—Noon, Mind N;N.E, torN.N.W..4resb breeze Au:al:van—George the Fourth; Philips ; and Miranda, Colin, 'from and' Dublin- , -Anna Maria, Strickney, 'St John's', N B- 2 -Mary; Bayle, Smyrna—Deux Amis, Ferrete, Charente—Louise, Pederson, from 'Llinsoud. AllCo ikaaivan—Reformi Murray, fm WestportEuplieniiiii. Jarvis, from Ballyshannou.-St Patrick, (steamer) from Cork, and Green Isle, (stesnier) from Drogheda. SAILED—Lively, Beveridge; for Pernambuco—nonse, X#teiaitr, for Groningen—Dibdin, ;. Home, Duncan.; and John and Robert, hl`Kachine, Haseltorr, BayOlialeur—Malay, Hutcheson, for Montreal—Hope. Grivishire ; Cambrian, 'toper ; Car ticks, Potts ; Star,; Squires ; and lierettles, Watson, for Newfound land—George Canning... TiMothy, ebulon; Poster, Halifax -Samuel Freeman, Black, Cumberland, N S-z-Letitia, Charente-;-Eupliemia; Wilcockson, 'nai*ana-zgliza, Ibuneli, Madeira ia, Brown. Buenos Ayres—George,. Day, Richibucto 'and Benjamir, Sh aw ;- Watkins, d6—Thomas Crisp; 'Crisp,: Constantinople —Constant, Van Sehie,Antwerp—Maguasha,Taylor, for Miratnichi— ST'LaY, St John, N B—Ardent, Ila:mburgh—Ann M'Kenzie; hUDonald, Jamaica—Lancaahire-Wlteb-,-Grayson; Trieste —Eli Whitney,illarcii ; South America, Waterman'; t Lawrence, Blinker and Btiasi - Riehard4, Rossiter, forrN6vr York-;-Pfiragcili; Wil kinson, Narva—Manley, , Walsh, Philadelphia—John Beo e .g Turner, Cadiz—Carena, Hayden,' Leghorn. • Emma; Parry ; andlo*fin Souchar, Rapid ; R osewa ll, f rom Naples. at Leghorn. Yris,"Zaracendique, hence, at Bilboa. Hannah, Holmes, hence; at llehioet. lenee, at Genoa, 5...1. tit .. The Swift. with a general cargo for Man Chester, sunk in the river list night-=crew - saved. ; Severalbales of cotton washed on shore at Seacombe, and near the Rock. . • YoutlnaLL,' April 14:—The lles - oliition, Nugent, 'for Liverpool; lii go ing!out: yesterday; grOunded on the Bar and remained some time; she got off on the flood and proceeded. SATURDAY, APRIL 18.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fresh breeze. Aimiveo—An D p a les, nolatone, frbm Lisbon—Hermodor, Neilson, from Gothenborg—Elize, Sciueeken, Oldenborg—England, Maxwell, frotn New York, sailed 24th March. • •• • '•- - ALco Altwil•En—Thompson, Button ; William Huskisson, Leeds, (steamers) fiorn Dublio—George the Potirth, (Warner) from Newry-- Elizabeth, Robinson,'Waterford—Manebester,•Bossite, from liristol--r William, Carey, Strangford—Rose, Barnes, from Portaferry—Star, Jones, from Swansea. of ne'Sharnreek,'Wil.srin,' hence for Westport, on shore at the h, kat% has been got off and taken to Ramsey. Norria, Dolt,Therice, at Charleston. Virginia. ; Harris 1 and North America, Dixey, hence, at New York. 16th and 18th March. Witterman,'froni Apalachicola; at New 'York, in digress, bound to Liverpool., havinglolt six of her crew. A schooner, with grates', Stc:,.frotti'hiT wreck of thetark; froin this port to New Orleans, sunk near the S.W. Pass of the Mississippi, pre z vious to the lit March. • llannington; Bartholomew . ; hence,'atNew Orleans.. . Jesse, Stewart, from the Isle or Man, is on shore near Leasowe. Anh Loekerhy, JOhnson, hence fot Calcutta, was spoken 26th Febt. in lat: I, N. long. 20 W. ' Kevzer, hence, at !Walla, 25th November: ' •• • Carratioo, Pell; and Brooke, Campbell, from Valparaiso, at Callao. Martin, Martin, hence. at Barbados. RoYal from:Lontlotiderry, - at Savannah. , Huddersfield,.Noakes,hence, at Savannah. ' Vita, Boueb; for Madeira ; and Hope, Grlmshire, for Newfound land, have put back, - • Baxfielkhente. atNelvoet. • • ' ' Aeverator ,the vessels which saited'yesterflay,,were,seilt-atl,a*qhor this 'rimming to the westward of the Floating Light, .by the Leeds, (steamer.) SUNDAY, APRIL i9.,—N00/I.,Wind N.W.—AAght breeze. ARA vE:)—The Mileliief, Brown,- from Palermo. • - '-- ItLao•Nalsivsn4-Miirellalket; Wilson ; and Cdarier,"from London , —Pearl, Sedman, from Swansea—William Penn, (steamer) Waterford Cuirilxri9nd;= tWzi br) l ufftlallc—lrishman,- (stfamer) Drpgheth— Robert Napier, (steamer),Landonderry—NeWeastle, (steamer) Carlisle •SaiLsv--tlarrlet, Galt; Catherine, Longinuir ; and Alieona, than't`- ber4, for Quebec—Elizabeth, Retzema, for Miramtchi—Mary Brade, Leeveri, Ostend—Mary,' Laird; and Sally, Ditebburn, for Newfoundland—Demerara, Miller, Demerara. • •Dalmatia,. Waterman, sailed from New York for ilia port 19th • - ,arch. , , Arkhusi - , froni - BarbaclOa, 'offthis. part. I ' Goirernor Douglas, from Cork for Quebec, was spoken 13th instant, .nlat. 50 39, long. 10 3 ;;lind the Agnes; Denlpsey.' The Bouch, for Madeirit;:that put back .yesterdays was in contact with the Lancashire Witch, for Trieste, but got little damage. MON DAY. .A PRI L \Vint, W..151.'W..--rLight breeze. : Aka VED—Floraville, Woolre,• from Buenos Ayres—Agnt, 'frorri`Miditerraiidan----Jellatina Gezina, Gluts, from Rotterdam — from Guernsey. •Ig.• • • . • At,so Amin - En—Liverpool, from Limerick--FoYtuna, (Weaves; l`tilee—Wve, Yarinarth—Barjimu; Lerrich; Troth : PnWhy-- 6 wilfty Aiken, from Cardiff-.-Clleaner,.---- - -; and •Swan, )v*att, Duthill'es=:McdVray, Hobson, from Whitehaven—Clyde, and John Wood, (steamers) from. GlasOw. Svermaceti,..Nash,hence for New Orleans, was spoken 9th April, in Tat. 39 50, long: 1330. Laira; from Zante, was spoken 6th Avyil, in lat. 37, to the westward of Gibraltar. 1 7 6rtf1eld, Sly; hence, at , Valparaiso, 7th Deeeyhtfor: , i • The General Brown, Louden, sailed from Llannelly, 15th instant, for Alexandria, 8., and has put back to this port leaky. • ' ' Arethuea w lintphinson, from .Barbados for, this port, sailed 12th Mardr; dffer'behig aground on the )tip-RatiEf. , • •14tb; iffikt, Si 13, long. 13:50, spoke the Springhilt, Irvine. 17(th,.',off Kinsale,. ex changed Nos. with the Asia., - Rathriy hence for Restigotiche. • 'LIVERPOOL CORN .EXCHANGE, tm: 26. • The imports continue moderate, The Wheat trade has been con fined a, great measure to wants - of - the town millers ; the pikes have varied but little.—ln the middle of the week .several parcels of Oats changed hands, and id ld . per bushel advance was established. —The Meal millers have purchased sparinglx,—There has been a. fair demand. for Oatmeal, and. 263 3d per.load, must be considered a Itop 1. i s cousiderable„its, quality Price,,The quantity of Flour from the. east .ceast pressed on the interior large markets in some.rneasyre questioned, which has given rather more disposition • among the dealers to purchase Irish, but the price of the latter mustbe con' . sidered barely. supported. NVIjEAT, 4r.7131b. d , d English, new red, 5 9ac 6 Deknid.4 0 0.:=0a0 • Do. new'White 6 6 .. .7 3 Do: • 0 0-• 0 f:0! Scotch, white 5 10..• 6 '3 Do: red • 5 4 •5. y' Irishi new rod . 4 .10... 510 .... . 4 'll .. 5 5 llgooiew white Tab. Old 5 4 .. 5 10 Dantaig, red Do, white Stettiti; red Do: white 0 0 ...-0• 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0. R 9. white iga & Petersburg 0 I) .. 0 0 I Odessa . 0 0.. 0 0 Russian, bard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canstln, red 4 P. .. 6 3 De. whites 5 4... . 6 7 I3rinAk.l Wheat' : 3 3.. 4 6 Ries. qr. • •- • and Voreien, free 0. D4;414 bond ' 0 Option', Ift imp. qr. .• 33 1 ' 0 .. 33 i . Do, GeindingOth ; 3;10... 4 Irish. Malting, do. 4 1 .. 4 Uo)iGrinttng;:do: f 3 3 Foreign, d. p. do. 0. 0.. 0 Do. in 'bond • 0 0.. 0 OtLTS, Iff 4511. 'I - English, new .... 0 •. - 0 'ffeciiehz,Ste .nemr.. 0 Do.. old.. • 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0..•:010 0.. 0 0 0,. 0 0 avrs, 41.451 b. s d. cl kilndried 3 0 4 3 11 Do. old do.. 3 3 2 1)o. prime, 4211) 3 21,. 0 .0 Do, do.- old 3 3...0 .O ,Foreign, free, 0 0 'llo: in bond 0 0 0 a . RBA V lint). qr. '•'' English, , whde 42 0.. 45 . 6 , .Rireign,white! 38 0 43 0 iiimNs, 4y imp. qr 'Engllsli, new •0 .." 0 ' 0 Do. 3B ~.. 42 0 Foreign, free 37 ' 0 .. 40 0 ,Do, in bond 0 0,._.,0, 0 — lrish, new Do. old 3l 0 .. 33 0 NIA LT, 1r imp qr. English IND EA.N im. 'Red White 280th. _ _ _ Eng'lib, fine 0 0 .; 0 0 2d.s. new 25 6 30 6 Do-. fine ,American..sweet, er brl. free' 0 0.. 0 0 D¢ irr.bbn4 ~..; 25' 0 .. 27. , 0 Do. sour, free IR 0 .. 19 0 Do. iribond 0 0... to= 0 Canadian, free Do. in bonds • '0 0.. 0• 0 l OATmnAL, 44 0 240116. Entzlish. new 0 0.. 0. 0 ;Irish; new .:;....; 2-5 7 6 .. '2, 6 , C Do. old '24 .0 .. 23' 0 BRAN, ctr 241 b 0 0 .. 0 0 , . LONDON 'CORN EXCHANGE, APtur..lB.. , • I : Wht. May.: 4 Oats. 1 Rye. , Bns..l , 'Be 1 AVERAGR s, 4 s dlsel s d sclls Or the week. , . • ~ - -,---c' ' : 42s 10 34 O. 23' 8 . 32.• LI: 35 . 8' 34 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 , 0 32 4 22. 6.1 291 Br , 36 2 37 Duty on Foreign . . . .46 8 13 1 0 1 3 91 25 9 15 6 14 I MPORTATION OF CORN POU TUE LAST s ;VEER. Wheat Bnilev • Malt Onts liesns Peas English 4936 251.3 6218! '..365 , ...OR .37 • Scotch Irish - ;11317 -• 1 ---- F l3 . ri r t. ei e v ol..9 . l . r . ie . s —2Bs 1 2590 , --_-_— .. l ______ j • ____ 1 ___ I3VERE'OOL PROVISION MARKET, APRU. 20. Dry Butter gees Of #eadily..llMdAliough we do nOt p•lter PurAuota tiops they,rau§t , be cpusidered quite nominal. .riekled„Butter is little inquired for.—Pork is in gm:o demand, the price of v,-101 and of Beef-is steady.—Bacon is more in request.—Lard and Hams are with:. out Idteration. A. a. A. 0. • BUTTER.—+Belfast... .. • ' 74; 0. x; ;78' , 0 • percwt. -.- Banbridge 62 0 66, 0 , '' Colsrain ' , Sligo , •• "64 .0 --• 68 0., • - * , '• " 'Derry • • -100— 72 0 ' • Waterford, new:. Limerick :. • :‘COrk•••_ "' f • ;A.. ••66 Q • --- • 6s 0 .. Do. pickled 2ds, new. 80 0 . 0 0 -- bDo. dry 3ds, new .....60 0 — , ..6•3' 0 ' --- Newry. .. • 64 0 68 0 : --- , Do. dry Ist, new ' - ' • --, •'• " —7- <Dundalk ... ... ..... .-:... 00 0-•'-•+.66. .I - Carlow: • -70 0 80 0 Brv,v.-..N6r;Brime Niels • 95 0 •••._lo2' 6 per tierce. New India, .105 0 110 0 Ponx .. . • •i 46 • 0 -- 5:3 6 perharrel. Do. -26 0 30 ,a.per i barrel.. BA c 0 ,7, new '3l • 0 33 0 per cwt. " Do. old - DRY Tlsms 43 0 45 0 •WxT Do':.. - LARD.—Firliin 46 0 48 0 Bladdereg 49 0 50 0 LIVERPOOL. AGRICULTI s. d. s, d. Hay ; 0 sec) lo tr 20Th, New Hay. 0 7 0 Clover - Straw, Whesi Straw, Oat 0 '3 0 31 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - 'RA L MARKET,. APRIL 20. s, d. s. d. .• _ Potatoes I 821 10 4, 90115 Cattle Potatoes 1 '2 1 Turnips 16 017 0 per tun Carrots. 26 027 0 - Islanglewurzlo 23 024 0 - Manur: , 7 6 8 0 - TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 20, 1835. 4 , • Wind .at Holyhead, S.W.—Blow iug freih. . Off Holyhead, inward bound—No.7Bl, Monongahela,•A S, at 5 p.m:. • Off Holyhead, outward bound—No. 661, George Canning, B B, at Off Point Lynas, outward bound—No. 1316, Manley, B B, at 10 30, ; . . : •. ! Off Great Ormshead, outward bound—No. 1364, Harriet, B LI:, at 9 a.m. - • LLYERPOOL TIDE TABLE. DaYg-. Nrt' Ern. i Et. .__• rt. M. I F. I. 632 ! 11 1 8 0 11' 2 9 2 12 0 945 13' 4 10.22 14 .9 10 55 'l5 /1 11 25 16 8 Festira; , , Ne. an:IL I U. it; Tuesday 2l 550 Wedne3day 22 '7 18 Thursday , 8 36 Friday 24'1 921 Saturaay 25,'10 4 SUNDAY - - :26 • 10` 39' Monday 27 , 11 10 Easter Tifesday. \Teats souths 9b 27 la Morn St. GeoNe's-Day. Jupiter southyl I h. 4 - In Eva St Mark—D Gloster boru. 'lSt Sunday after Easter -' • Mercury souths 10h 44m Ai alt eto. LIVEItPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, APRIL IG. •- • . •• • - , The safes of B. I'. Sr OAR an twat to 1,100 hbds., principally pf the - middling and better qualities, at Steady: prices ; brown and low mid (pin; descriptions continue dull of - sale ; 1,200 bags fine -white Bengal have been disposed of at 645, and 1100 bags Mauritius at the quoiStionS. 'the only transaction is ForekoSugsr, is 434 . I. , oxes ! b;pwn •alitlo7fallow *avana, at 25s 9d 4,2754 f cwt. ; and 100 bags ,strong white Bengal„ not admitted for beme-cOnsumPtion; at 31s.— IVfot.sssts continue . sales -reported. ,-Coeg Anarket for. flautation_has Ateen less animalvd,a.pd prices In mostinstanee,s, have reFetled is G Os per cwt. ; the sales•,•however, are to a 'fair extent,and comprise fully 300oasks, exclusively Jamaica. :No sales•of Foreign.-- - 220-boxes-of - Jamaica-Aart,owanor sold ,at 8d 4,1 41, 4ft.• 1b. r. .150 bags 13,rszil.Cocps •spld at 26s 6d, and a small lot of ordinary PIMENTO at 41(1.—iloth ' ing ,done in GINGER or PEEPHR.-100 bags Bengal RICE sold at 13s 6d per in butid.-4ln RUN, t 1 a sales are.4o puns. Demerara, gaper cent:, at 3s 6d, and 10 puns. common Leewards at 2s 2d, and a few hhds. at 2s 3d. , . A small public sales of INDIno took place to-day. it consisted of 45 chests Bengal, and 58 serons of Spanish, the former all sold at 51.14 to 5s 94, 4tut a few chests of dust at 4s 6d fib-ts,9d.lff lb; prices went about 3d below those current at the sales held here on the 13th Feb., but rather above the rates realised at the London sales jUst concluded not. more than a half dozen serons of the Guatimala were sold, and . these were about 3d lower also; nothing was . dorw in the caraces.— Synall, sales of Snail. LAP . have been made . at,.1.35s tfr cwt., ,artd ,of SENN A at 31d 4 , lh.—The transactions in StLTPETRE do not exceed 500 bags, at 25s 9d' 29s 40, cwt.-23s is still obtained for mini' lots of /gm:tarn of,Spoa.. _ , I , , • There was a fair, attendance of buyers at the sales of §tt t x. held on • _. the 15th instant, but of the 97 bales . China and Ben al Offered', only 41 bales were disposed of, and . the following are the rates obtained : 18 bales Tsatlee, taxed: at 205, , sold. at 29s 44 0 215,84; 19 Tappm, taxed at 163 6d, sold at 16s 7d e 17s Ild, 8 bales refused; 2 Cossinibu zar.- taxed at 15s 3d, refusCd ; 3 do., taxed at 14s 3d, refused ; 6 do.. taxed at 14s, 1 iota at 14s ld; 5 - refused ; 9 liauleah, taxed at 12s, 3 aold. at 12s ldw;128 3d, 6 refused ; T ?.0 taxed at 12s.®. 12s 6fl, refuss4 7 do., taxed at 13s 6d, I sold at lls 7d,_6 refused 1 7 lladnagozy, taxed at 1. s, refused ; 6 GOnatea, taxed at 14s, refused; 10 hauleih, taxed at 1254 sold at 12e ld Its 2d, 3 refused.:- • • pYl 9 v4 f aus.—,-The demand lAasqaten:coPfuPfl• togs ; of Campeachy - Loowooo,at r0 . £8..2s 6d• .and a fer.t.ons of St. Domingo at - £6, and of FUSTIO; only 4O tong of Savanllla sold at .C- . 1 lOs 0 .C 5..-7 , pinthirig reported hi Ntoartuwa WOOD, BARWOOD, of eistwocio. —The price of ; 1111 4 ,1'p XtrtP. bas , : fidiqu,fid 4-la fr cwt., 0, 06 q L! , 41 1- T e been sold at 12s down to lls 6d, the quality sold at lls 04 bring equa) to that Proriouely sold at 12s.—In TAR no sales, not any alteration of price. -:rte businesi in Pot and Pearl Asnits is e:4reinely "few tritting sales pr i dx.in each description having luien effected : at tte quotations of la* week.—The .demand for : sowing PtAxs.P.r..n has become very languid, and the sales are confined to about 150 hhds. New York at 695. e -70 s hhd. Awl 75 .hhds. Dutch' att Nothing duns in Cy? v SBAD.—A few hhds. tlettacurao:4 • BARK said at its . P SWI. 7 - 7 No alteration in Ang East India and Middling qUalitiei of Salted Buenos Ayres have sold at rather lower prices, but good dry salted Brazils realised the extreme quotation; .the sales onsist of 405 Ary, Monte Iricteo .at Ad, 2,500. dry Salted Brazil at 50 a . sid, 25,600 East.lndia Kips at 6td 074 d, fur dry salted . 6d 0 6id; for sound dry `4kti 0-51 d IF tb :for first class rubbed, and .nthers .in proportion, also 5,000 .s4tect ;HuenoiAyres,, at, prices' Which are,not,4lowpcl to transpire, a,n,ll,;oo,dry ‘ Buenos Ayres and Mont.e Yideollorsellides at lOs Id for sound, and 6s B'd 0 7s 7'd each for sound.-4n OAk BARi:IIORil HAIR, and Nutria SicikS no 'salei to report44-The 'roitacgo market is Alm, and the, sales amount to {.bout 280 .13 ; hds,,oi which, 220.1thds. have been taken by the homel trade, and the remainder fur Ireland. • ilibiTEitil.AN ' n AN ' PKODJ.idE. There hat been a steady demand for 13aimsroiris duritig, - the with. bi4t little variation in prices ; from .the.quOtations;. one . iargo of 21 1 0 : tons . -.has been sold, lot. e;cpßrt, at•;4 ,125 r 04 ,4r,.ton. in bond.—The business done in Sywic has beep chiefly in small lots,. Sicily is fully maintained, but other:sorts are dull of sale. worthy of notice has transpired in 31 A DDIRS, -MADDER. ROOTS, 4RGOLS,'. °REAM !of AV, - ? -9 4I l? OIL has bean ip,tair,damand,a.nd Ote,re has alp 1:?len Borne inquiry for ,c-xportatiorn. but as there . is, so . little in burild s. no liusiness has been done for iiiiit:purpose.—Sumo inquiry has appeared for <4;E A-L. 0I L for :export, and about 50 tons taken at the.quOtations.— fniCAtk...ol l ( 4thing ,clone, ititgept 4ealet'Sl• sioPs.t - 4IP9:PFLs-itre in good request, and sonte,,business, in LINSRRI done at'iglier :t ratos.--- Jo PALM OIL no sales effected.—Ott, of TURPII,:I TINS is Offering rather (3,seer.ii-littme,aridßlAx continue in.xery, li.Mitecl demand.; the prtnes aresteady.7-.We hay,e expprienceil,moreinAniiy,for„TALLow from the country, and rather better prices, live been obtained,_ Livtit'root - corrdN mAtIKET.' APRIL 46. There.has been a vry extensive deinand for Cotton ihrotilhout.the wevit, and a further advance obtained.of id W. Wiry A n i er i6 an , ;id 4r. A r a#1;,,a41.1.0. fe - ih in, Surat?. SPST- 41 P ) rs ,50 0 American, 200 Pernams, and 700 §uptti,, atlll....e,cp_ortr4lp9 i Arperican and 100 carat. The quantity of Swats advertised for sale'Oh the 24th has been increased to 3590 bales.- • ...., • ACCOUNT OF SALES. A From the 11th inst. vll IMPORTS ,COTTON, to this thiy SALES: IMPORTS. Sales DE:WRIPTIONS. ' Primly This' - •i• • This '.t. l l , iirsl . r, of the week, w ee k . thigyear • . thisYeax Week, . , Sea:lsland - Georgia... 2, 9360. ..80 41i (iv 271 1 , ~,' s , , . - S tained Ditto... .BOO .5014 18 5128 123567 nl a a b ri am d Di a. ..... .. .. ....... ...1.. ,08 .. 3 9 3 4080 0 ' 13969. 91 -- 12 i : . obilo 1450 . ti a = 19 3 1, isi 3 6-i -- 1, ,,4 502, New Orleans 107900 15070 . 94 —l4 ... Pernainbuen 1 13130 770 14 _ A u : 5193 11984 , A rie atiandfleara Bahia and Magaio...... 14670 800 . 12/ 131 657 11016 . 'Alaratillam Sai.cginned i 11220 850 0 -- 0 . , 1 i 426 9674 Peruvian 4lo' 60 'l4 -- 0 , ' • Para. 4, Demerara and Berbice, .880 10 131 0 78 1417 Barbados, ••—•..::.:.......... - • -190 ,50 'l2l 0 - Common. West India... 4460 -70 101 —lB 78 3604 Bahama i • ',. .111 0 —•'o • :,.. Carthagena • 2040 , 0. _ 0 • . .193 SMyrna Egyptian .2880. ..• ' 9. . •-- . 0 , e• Surat and Madras Bengal ' 40 0 0 : 145 Per public sale this day, Surat- ' . .~. Demerara - 0 Sea 'Stand } .0 0 . --,— ' - 317780 35150' 22948 ' 307106 , Monday Evenli Since-Friday about 8,000 bags - have been sold at ful 5,000 bags are sold to-day. 2,500 on speculation, trade._ . . . ,„ 20th April. I pricei, of which RI the rest to the I RiL 2'l, 1835. PRICES OF SHARES, MYFRPOOL, APRIL 20, 1835• Per Shale. Liverpool Coal Gas . . £3OO 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Colte,Conipan . y, £lOO • 130 0 0 • •New Shares, premium... ' kso LiverpOol and Harrington Rater' .% ' 4O O. 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Builtiin„s Liverpoo;ippd Al.4ocbester.Railway £lOO paid 103 .0 0 • Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 42 10 8 tu: • : E1itt0.: ,,, ,•24ew - Quartprs - 47 0 0 Bolton end. Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto * irringtOn;ind-Newton ditto - 206 i 0 0 . ISfuon and. Leigh ditto - 120 0 9 Wigan Branch ditto - 89 10 q . „ . Prestun and %S ,an North.Vnion Line ditto., 20, - 5. 0, Q §t. Helens and jtunnorn dap ditto. lOO - 70 .0 0 Lricester and.Sw.anitington. ditto 5O - 52 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto , Ino 206 0 0 11tanchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway ) i 38 ----23 0 0 . and Canal... .. Leeds and Selby Railway - 160 0 0 Grand Junction ditto 3O 23 10 0 London and Birmingham ditto 25 -- 30 10 0, Bank of Liverpool lO 14 5 0 Bank of 51anehester......• • - 32 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.— 15 21 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO IS 5 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance company 25 --- 0 0 Oidharn Gas Light and Waterworki Manchester. Fire and Life Aisnyince Co lO .9 10 0 Ocean Assurance 10 10 Northern and Central Bank of England lO 10 12 6 WANTED. Exchange Shares—Liverpool New Gas and COke Shares—Mersek and Irvrell. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. IERICAN ~ April 20, 1935. DUTIBS iold. of lo feet. 4 . 10s. 4 Iciad of 50 ft. ss. 4P loal of 50 feet: ...C.! ;At jgo s • X 2 10s. frod £l9 e WHOLESALE PRICES OF BA ,LTLO AND Al LIMPON TIMBER, Itebul;ic foot, £. s. d. £. S. d. ) , Riga , 0 2- .6•0 0 2 8 Dantzig Memel . . American rine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Ikea Pine • ' Quebec Oali ........--- • 0 2 2 2 2 9 ' Birth - ..............., l,O -1 5 0 1 8 rLANks, IP,inot c.(2.inch„ tb , Dantzig Deek.....,...,. 0 0 4 0 0 " American Pint. - 0 0 21 0 0 DEALS, ir.stamlard hundred. ' ' ` 3 ' Best l i stersburg Red . 17 10 4 i 8 8 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 • 0 n 17 • 0 0 Dantsic B‘ .. §.we.ilish,R4 14- ,10 p 15 }? THE WORKHOUSE, Statement of the average nmnber and,expesmse :of Paupers Mthe Worklmuqc for the weekending • • • rAUDERS, rtit. D. i TP.I nlt•Rit t fkpril 4, 1737. April 5, 1334 1794 ' 13. 10d 5 - Less 57 Less Os. lid. Lcis 19 16 11 ,Statement of daily relief paid.out,door poor, weekending • . W47 famines, per: ,week...... .1 ' 4 April 14, 1g34 2216 . Less 6 7 8 111pre . 31 n oe!1J BIRTHS. Un Thurday the 9th instant, at the 'Vicarage, Illaelchurn, the lady of Dr: Whittaker, of 'a. daughter. On Friday the 17th instant,. buie:-strea t o! a son. , At East Iloddam, United States, "by..the Rev. Mr : Milner, Mr. So lonion Dodd; a revolutionary veteran, iged . Bs, to Miss 'Abigail Chap man,' aged 433. On Wedneaday theith instant, at Pie Oolic'd4."PtitiCli:gaciliei. 1 )1 PFr•n• 4aIPDtPTIm Z9444cst ilS4igh.ter of ,the late. Benjamin Brierley, of Portsmouth. New Ifampshire, United States. ThUrSaay the 9th instant,..at the Collegiate Church, M i anchesie*. John, youngest son of the late : Edward Westhead, to' Estill* * . fourth daughter of James" WeotkEsq., Grove House, Same day, at Astbery, the Rev. William Butcliffe,XA:, incuriabent of Bosley, to Mrs. Adams, of OflOgleton. On Monday the 13th instant, at this town, by specKlfcense,,,at the 'iouse of Captain Davis, Mr. J. ?..culley, chief mate of the Aurora, to Miss Jane Cottier, dressmaker, of Douglaq...—. • • . • Same day, at . Preston, by the Rev. R. Cara, Wilson, M.A., Mr, Edmund Alston, of Manchester ; son of Mr. Alston, Old ShaMbles. ,to Miss Elizabeth Rishton, of Preston. . • Same day,. at l'Alicaster, Mr: John Winskell, to Ntiss Isabella Singleton.' • t. . ; . • • On Tuesday last; at. Overton, Church, by the Rev s J., Turner, 11r. James Edwards, Fioi.i6n;, ; to. Martha, eldest daughter of Francis Williams, Esq., of Churd-hall, Morley. Same day, at Tyldesley, Mr. James Holland, to Elliitbeth,' only child of James Overall, Esq., all,qf that place. On Wednesday; last, at Tynemouth fn . the count of Nor thinitherliti, 'by the Rev. Chrl tOltheri eecl ? My. J., P: this town, to Isabella. only (laughter of Mr. eleOrge Storey, NOrth Shields. Same day, at Backford, by the Rev. 4.. Stephenson, Mr. E. Bellis, I .l ll ii.letter-press printer, of Chester, to Mary, second diUghter Of the late Mr. Rogers, of Gefp r y-.coed,Fliutshire. , . . ; Same day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Henry Yielding, vicar, Mr. Jonathan Ravcnscroft, to Mrs. Charkitte Cuicheth, both of that town. . • • • Same day, at the Collegiate Church,,Mancliester, by the Rev'. Henry • . • Fielding, vicar, Mr. William Turner 'Fliilland; to Miss Einily' • Fearon Taylor, both of that town. . • • • On Thursday, last, at the Collegiate Church, ManClur4r, by, the Rev. Henry Fielding, vicar, Mr. Joseph Holloway, to Miss Mary Goodman, of that town.. • • • .Sanie day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Henry Fielding, vicar, Mr, .J. Lowe, to Miss Martha Hall. both of th'at town. On Friday last, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the , Re v. Henry Fielding, vicar, Mr. Horsfall Oldham, to Miss Sarah Pendleton. both of that town. On Saturday last, at the Parish Church,, DuAeld by , the Rev B. Cook, : rector,, Henry 44c459n, Esq., of Barnsley, to Jane. daugh— ter of bliarles,Tee, Esq., of Pinden Oaks, near Barnsley. ' Same day, at Landastor, Mr. Edward Jefferson, to 'Mimi line- Dickinson. On Sunday last, at Trinity Church, Hoylake, by the Rev;Jaritfs Swainson, Captain John Storey, to Elizabeth, daughter of Simon Croft, II oylake. YWertiv, at St. Davitra Church, by the Rev,ltpbert Davies, M. A..• RObertßOwman, to Miss Ellen Hughes, both of this town. DIED. At Swallowhurst-hall, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, aged IDO !. wbo,. k 1 - pp to a very short time previous to her death, was remarkably strong, and enjoyed uninterrupted good health. • Lately, at Stamford, agedBl,.Mrs. Butvan,' a descendant of Joha ,Bpnyan, ,author of:••,The rrogress.", On the vei?ing of at iNtesv York, after along andpa'tn 74tUness, Mr. Francis Hughes, a native of the county of Tyrone, xeland. . . On the 28th ult., at Bromptoit, Middlesex, - Mrs. Harribt'Sin4h • , aau g hter, of the late Rev . : JOlin §mith; rector of Bialiiairee, aged 83 7 1 eats. 9hl,llk;s4aY , the 31 st nlt,_, Mi4legatf, Ypfic,.4ll7.4heth,Banth, ?iciest daughter,of the late Tllonia,s. - Ptlttnbe, Eiq., of Tong-hall, York shire, ancl sieter pc qn).,plutni? Tonpest.. . . - , _ . Same day. At .13.41.thven,..at the _advanced age of 191 Years, DMus's Ca.meron... He enjoyed general good health knd the posie.ssiOn:oi all his faculties till within a few days of his death, and had been groui)d officer on part of the estates of Cie Duke ot "todon k tor UpWards of sixty years. On WectliesdaY, the let instant. at Manchester, Betsey, relict of 4,p,t.qn Higgies,Staph9e-street, in thiktown,, Sane clay, aged 4 , Mary, eldest, daughter atilt?. Thomas Hughes. i On the 3d instant, at Milton, near Brampton, Mr. Thos. ROittlf`dge. tailor. aged 84,.hetter known by the sora;riquei of Lawyer Cockle, From the circumstance of his having regularly attended thi;Xssizei at Carlisle for upwards of half a Fentury, and hit% ing been an ardent edMirerOf the late learned sergeant of that name formerly so cele brated on the hforthern'e;reuit _ . On Thursday, the . 9th _instant, at the residence of his father, in Croston, aged 32, 's4r: George Dickenson, of Orrnskirk. veterinary surgeon On Saturday,, the 11th instant igea 7g, after a lingering illness, Mr. i3ri;iliVgion, VOA:Aare. Same day. after ti pioraCteci, .Fiances Elizabeth. eldest , aughteS of Atr.oolte, apothecary, Manchester. . .dame day, _at, Greashy,. near Uptou, Cheshire, Peter Theodore Weatherill, ,bother of Dr. Weatherill, of this town, 'aged 27 years. fi . is loss is deeply lamented by a large circle of friends. On Sunday, the 12th instant, in the irime of life, deeply nd deter vedly lamented • by his friends and parishioners,, the' liev.,Themas vicar of St,,Ann. Doii; , las; Ey hiadeath;ii i ks has lost o ao affeetiouate husband, his 'children tender parent, the poor a 0 3 henevolent frieiid Y and the.P` 11"shioners a faithful minister. O • • • he 4?thlnstant,. George Frederick', the infant son of . Monday,., James Spence, Esq., of May-place. • • ye. Same day, Jane, the beloved wife of Mr. John Periaby,' ScOiland -, road; leaning a family of six younf,, , children. ; 00 On Tuesday, the 14th instant, aged 6 years, John, son of Hiner Francis Fletcher, i,Tinter. • Sit* (*la)- very suddenlY (4fter an illness of only half an hour,) Mr, Reit, Ny gughes t eoachrpaipter,agesl 15 years.. . . , 42upg flay, gt. isiewtott-i3l.oVillows, aged. 61, Elizabeth Eire:all ; she was well ,known in.the neighbourhood for live expertneis in men tal calculations, and, for•her .knowWge of Sdriplure, the leading points of which she•eould repeat at will. On Thursday last; after b, short htit pain ulillneg Miss G. J, Min shtill." late proprietress . of; the LanF,isferPcii#le:,,leeplyjarpenied, S:Lme clay, at ISiriAale, borne :,vith pa ,tivice.apd. resignation, .?.Ir, James Ilolden, aged 38, much aryl de , !lefyedly reueZted and respected. .. ,Same clay, aged 23, awfully sudden, Robert s eldest'? of Robert padwiek, Rig. of St. John's ; a yoting mail 'highly respected by all ;who hail the pleasure of his acquaintance : , On-Friday last, at . the residence of her seri-in -.lavr, Mr. R3?,lner Bellefield, Rest Derby, Susanna, relict of the lite Thomas ;Atkins, Esq., of the colony of Demerara. On Saturday,last, Mr. Colehack, of this,tgwa. formerly of Chester. goOAltuslAng, a4,sffect.iOnatik parent, and a faithful MOW. . , . LIVERPOOL; ANP'2UBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY,' AND . FRIDAY` 'MORNING By RICHARD PATTISSON, it . No, 4, Non= CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by•Mesera. Newton -and' Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street:. Deacon, Waihrook ; Bryce'', Chancery-lane; Lawson Sc Barker, Birehin-lane ; J - 0 8 .Ph Thomas, 1. Finch-lane, Coruhill; Mundun Hammond, 27, Lom bard-street; at Ga.rtaway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-hue; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Coruhill .; Chapter Coffer-house, Pater-noster-row; and• North and South Americaw Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnstmo and Co., Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow ; Mr, Wheeler, Elrh . ange• street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Mean% Bookseller. Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston', anc's Mr. Coolie, 33, Uuion-sticet, Birmingham. ~.