The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-07 00:00:00

LITERATURE Works of Pope. A New and Illotrated Vdition with Life, Notes, and Critical Notiees on each Poem. By the 12isr. G. CRoz ! y, LL.D. Vol. 'l. A. J. Valpy, Landon. We rejoice to see the "Bard of Twickenham" in his I present attractive and popular form, as it will bb sure to I place his wot ks in the hands of a multitude of readers. Had Pope no other merit than that of being the model of versification, we should be glad to. see him extensively read. Poetry is too generally considered as the mere impulses of an overflowing intellect; and hence the art of writing poetry is neglected. No mere Mechanical arrangement of words Rill ever suffice to make a goOd poem; and, on the other iradd, no man, however highly gifted, will write good poetry who does not clothe his thoughts in fitting language. It is here that the works of Pope are invaluable to the poetic .mind,,Jord to the reading public at large, as they serve to &Rise a taste for correct writing. ~ So much for the mechanical portion of Pope's works : but he is also the great moral poet of mankind; and for this noble title he posseksed;themost distinguished attri .butes. The strength iff'his phrases, the richness of his style, his keenness Of thought, and a profusion of fitting imagery, shed a charm over his pages, which 'renders them irresistibly fascinating.; and though inferior 'in force and originality to his great predecessor, " Glorious John," the " High Priest of the-Nine," he was greatly his superior in many respects; and they shine "twin stars" of -an era rich in intellect. ;We do not know that the editing of Pope could have been placed in better hands than in those of Dr. Croly. To a perspicuous and manly style he adds an intimate acquaintance with the genius and literature of poetry; audthe present volume is, therefore, greatly enriched by his labours. IMPARTIAL VIEW, &c. OF MAYNOOTH COLLEGE, B r BeGENE FRANCIS ii'BEIRNE, LATE STUDENT OF MAYNOOTIL—DUBLIN : TIMS. 'Montaigne observes that the most crouching slave be -comes, when elevated to power, the most despotic ty rant. The great author of the Devil's Master-piece (as Popery has been called with more homeliness than grace) was not ignorant of the fact; and, preparing for the erection of a spiritual despotism more rigid and cruel than any civil tyranny which the world has ever seen, he - -takes - care that the administrators of his reign should be duly qualified for the exercise of their powers. Popery is Ithe same. all over the world ; we have little doubt, therefore, that the code of discipline therein established di&rS but.in local detail from that of the Sorbonne—the " - universities of Seville and Salamanca, and the other -schools of the Propaganda in which the art of domineer ing is experimentally, learned by the severest sufferings, -under the severest submission. Judging, however, front -the conduct and manners of the old continental priests, .we should think that the order of things in foreign uni versities—though strict and rigid in most respects, was either more humane, or more wisely adMinistered, than • -that code of Deaca which We 'find embodied in the ap.- pendix to the eighth report of the commissioners of 'lrish Education, under the heads of " STATI_TTA COL LEGII R. CATHOLICS APUD MAYNOOTII," and REGULA PIETATIS ET DISCPLINX DOMESTIC/1: IN COLLEGIO R. C. "SaNert PATRII;" and most fearfully exemplified, in all its baneful effects, in the very able publication which is , now under our review. .No tyranny in the world was ever more abominable—no sfaves ever kissed the rod with more awful homage—no " swaggerino.upspring" ever rose from the dregs of servility and baseness to a greater degree of haughty and unfeeling despotism — than that and those of the Royal College of Maynooth. We have neither time nor space to accompany .Mr. O'Beirne through the whole of his details, interesting titatigh they be, and for the truth of which lie challenges • time most minute - inquiry. But a few extracts will suf flee to show the-general character of the system, how ad-. • mlrably it is calculated to its object—which to us appears to be, not the formatiOn of accomplisl.ed seholars, or sound,divines, or enlightened parochial pastors—hut a - set Of-ministers bearing true and servile allegiance to the pope, on the one hand—and "lording it over God's he ritage," the ,people, with equal craft and haughtiness on the other. • " I will derminstrate," says Mr. O'Beirne, " that a system of tyrannical misrule exists within the walls of the college, which, while it tends 'to debase and degrade the minds•of the students, and to render thorn in after tile the ready tools of any agitator win chooses to tint an easy system of terrorism into practice, sets the government of the country at defiance, and renders most of ►ts measures nugatory iu spite .of the hundreds of thou sands of pounds which it has improvidently lavished upon that institution." That which will strike most ?arsons with astonishment is the rule of more than Phythagorean silence imposed upon the Students:— " Let me now sum up the periods of the day at which the rule of silence does suit hold. - There are almost forty minutes after breakfast, half an , hour after first class, an hour and ten minutes after dinner, and about half an hour after supper. These united periods make j oat two hours and fifty minutes. - So that out of the twenty-four hours there are less than three grant ,- ed , them for the exercise-of the faculty of speech ! When the creator implanted that - glorious faculty in man, and imparted to him, in that concession, a characteristic of distinguishing pre eminence over the brute, surely he did nut intend thathis handy work should be thus disfigured. A heathen riter,•witli whom every schoolboy is acquainted, knew how to appreciate:the dig nity of the human.mind,.and its handmaiden, speech,' and dared it to be the bounden duty of every man to exert himself to, the utmost • scat prreaCtre.cexteris aulmulibus,' and yet we'find the professors of a cliristran creed enforcing with the - severest :penalties a rule of discipline which makes ,the victims of their poWer nu Leiter than brutes, for SEVEN-EIGIITIIS OF TliE DAY". I .' —p. 41. We need not go through (indeed, we would not for a trifle) the literary and religious labours of the day; suf fice it to remark, with Mr. O'Beirne— " That the multiplicity of exercises, religious and others, through which the students have to pass during the course of the day, ism) great, and attended by so much fatigue, that none but the strong bodied PACO who have come just fresh from the Plough azir the spade can endure the continued pressure of the rule of rising. When.l observe, in addition, that there is no fire in any of the students' rooms (with the exception of the few wbo are on the Dunboyne establishment)—that they are never per mitted even to look at a fire, some idea may be formed of the hardships which a person of delicate constitution undergoes, in being forced to get out of bed in winter, morning after morning, long before day-light, into"the celd damp air, where he must re main shivering until he has composed his bed, and swept the _floor of the room with scrupulous exactness, and then must con tinue for the space of half an hour on his k,sees in a cold, dreary prayer-hall, where there is net so much as a single stove !" p. 3. Wild -beasts-caged in a managerie enjoy -nearly as much personal liberty as these -" free-born sons of free born men.': . Here is a specimen of moral restraint un paralleled, save within the pale of the church : " Until within the last three or fear years they were allowed to go to the FRONT. GATE of the college each morning after breakfast, for the impose of transacting necessary business with tradesmen, •washerwomen, &c., and . of ,Making purchases of books, pictures, articles of furniture, and Such other matters as the fancy ofeach might suggest, reserving, however, a sufficiency to keep their persons clothed, according to Maynooth fashion.' All this business was transacted inside the gate, and a porter was constantly stationed there, so that the egress of a student, without permission, was impossible. The privilege of thus transacting business at the gate for half an hour eaols morning was considered a great convenience by the students. it was a privilege, besides, looked upon as a PR ESCI: IPT IrE RIGHT, for it had existed uninterruptedly from the foundation Of the college; and vet * and **,asif to show that they piqued themselves on the possession of a power so arbitrary, that unreilectiag c:i PRICE was a suflicieut motive with them for its exercise, set their positive interdict one fine morning' against any further access of the students to the gate, except upon a siNG t,b: day of the week. For this prohibition no motive was assigned; no abuse was stated to have arisen out of the permission." —pp. 34, The recreations of the students are thus comfortably conducted. On one day of the week (Wednesday.) there is generally a "public walk," upon which occasion " considerable restraint is imposed on the students; and a straggler is sure to 'be detected by the vigilant eye of some monitor or spy, and when detected to be severely : punished." But the'daily recreation is the thing:— • " The prescribed mode of employing the short , spnice of time set part for after-dinner RECREATION Is walking on the college corridors, or, in tine weather, on the walks set apart for excl.- vise in ,tho college grounds. During wet weather, and, indeed, during , a ~ ,reat part of the winter, the exterior walks (owing principally to the low site which the college and its adjuncts oc cupy) are very unfit for walking vn the coldest and bl eakest, 'days this walking is not only prescribed,l but commanded by; the deans,•and, the luxury ota fire being altogether excluded. fro - rn the aspirations of the students, theircondition, during this period•of recreation, is frequently shivering and uncomfortable to such a degree, that even the study-hall, with ite'strict and those .nuisances springing front a bungling systemof warm ing the halls to which t have already adverted, is, in many • cases, an escape from positive distress to comparative happiness. Recreation then is frequently a sad misnomer for the hour after dinner; and, as if to • ‘.pile the pyramid' of wretchedness, the authority of the dean trinterposed even here, and recreation is made a labour, performed in the midst of cold and , discomfort. The balls are kept diligently• closed under lock and key, or if one of them were by chance left open and a few 'students, be coming aware of the fact, were to take the benefit of the heat by - sitting in it after dinner, they would be dispersed in the twink ling of an eye, with a severe reproof, and compelled to terminate their recreation by walking in the frosty air—with their toes and :.fingers icy and chilblained, and ,their noses blue and frost bitten. " But the restrictions on this' blessed recreation do - not end here. To snake it still more unhappy, a frank and promiscuous intercourse of the students wnh each other is prohibited. Those who .came from the-sanie dincess are obliged to associate in herds together. No matter how diametrically opposite may be their mental qualities—no matter how stupid the mass, and how gifted the two or three, or the. solitary one; each student must Lerd with his diocesan;. A rigid scrutiny is constantly kept up, for the purpose of securing an adherence to this most odious of . inandutes,• &c. L 11e time which might he supposed to he the student's own ~ .4-iViOsirriekt.hus, in many cases, the mos t irksome, p erha p s, in the __,/ -erftiKeAtily, ~, the role of silence ',mecums almost perpetual with zrz -.. ': . - - thir - lie Ivlri)., eing,hnt out of the society of congenial mints—of being ~z.: -7, . 1. :06: 1 its of thought, whose manners and address re ..— ~._.iii*ta'„t'Sst p.....wn, are thtust into an intercourse with perions,. ;,,i vto ?OR %tith s Isom they have but for ideas, and *hose tiv,tnpie is the we Aber the detain of farmin , (,r the N , --... . 4-- t 1 'fr' " ite 61 1 1• ' ' a a d— 1 trifgr .., s' . ,el4ces ur.a iniyovAuouiv,....e,e- ay, an unripe led C .iii n.l . k.iita • • heir dreary rounds of .the wrilks with closed lips gti" .'; .::.1 2 - 4,1f ••tinZer the practical influence of a periiethallock-jaw. t 4-`:--12 .- ' i 4 IL 0 A- ~,a~~t+ p , t cvir w ~~~ ne~~s..r Isnot the compulsory union of mind s' it 6 h:ockheatlism an im provement upon the refitied barbarity of .Mezentins, who chain cd the living to the dead, And earned - from the Mantuan bard, as the reward of his monstrous and unheard of tyranny, the epithet of e u ffteariptoes . dicum.?"—p.p.44o, 41. Seeing these' things, we cannot • but conclude in the words of a distinfruislied liberal, which are happily intro duced into his pamphlet by our author : ; " I know no elevation in life so great or so sudden as that Which an Irish priest obtains, compared with his former one. From being the laborious,- ill-paid, priest-flogged, squalid Irish , clown, to that of being the domineering, welt-fed, peasant-tlog- - ifinv„ rosy-checked Irish priest—from being to-day most thank tul if he 'get to dine in sotne nobleman's kitchen, and to-morrow seated at that nobleman's right hand at table, toasting his lady, praying for the 'souls of the faithful, or, elevated a4ittle with his lordship's wine, becoming jocose,' or even tawdry in the drawing-room—from being to-day an authenticated booby, tinder the coarse authority of the paternal lash, and to-morrow, before he is even yet bedtibbed a priest, during his preparatory !nurse; finding himself, already the father Pat, or Tom . t or John, yyf his wondering family,•and the oracle of all his little cousins— in a word, froth being the dupe 'of priests, the subjugated, de -Moralized, hoodwinked slave, to that of being himself the dwful, miraculous ihing he before dreaded—the right' reverend ah• solver and excommunicator of mankind. Such , a transition as this is surely enough to intoxicate an Irish down." MAGALINES AND REVIEWS. We are too much engaged with the political struggles Of the.passing hour . to devote much time to the monthly cir:quarterly periodicals.• We have Blackwood, Fraser, (Jeremy Bentham, Miss Jane Porter, the Monthly, Sir Wm. Jerdine's Brilliant Perches, Valpy's England, Dr. Cotton's Letter, the Asiatic Journal, and various other works, all lying grumbling before us, but we can not spare a moment to bestow upon them the slightest civility or attention. - The -holidays, however, are at hand, when parliament will, we trust, be in the recess for at least a fortnight, in which case we shall endeavour to bring up our arrears and cull a few flowers from each for the amusement or instruction of our readers. REPORT ON MUNICIPAL REFORM. The Courier has published an outline of the report of the com missioners for municipal reform. The following is a sketch:— " About 300 corporations have been visited—upwards of 200 reports are printed, and the remainder are in the course of pre paration. The inquiries in all cases were conducted in public. "The corporations which have refused all information to the commissioners are Corfe Castle, Dover, .Lichfield, Maidstone, New Romney , and some of the London Companies; those who afforded. partial information, but who refused to exhibit their accounts, or to permit inquiry into the state of the corporate property, are Arundel, Hull, Leicester, and Rochester. The commissioners have confined themselves to pointing out abuses; they have suggested no remedies. They state of the abuses, that corporations have the irresponsible, uncontrolled, ma management of the whole public property; they dispose of it to themselves or to their friends; they contract debts, and bestow the patronage held in trust for the benefit of the community on their own partisans. All offices and places of trust, whether in the council, magistracy, local police, administration of charities, or expenditure of corporate revenues, are bestowed with:the like selfish views. The admission of freemen, resident or non- • resident, has for its end and object to secure and perpetuate the ascendancy of the political party in the corporation granting it, or the members through whose interest it is obtained. Indivi duals of adverse political opinions are invariably excluded from the governing body. Since the repeal of the , corporation and test acts, and the emancipation of the catholics, very few in stances occur in which either dissenters or catholics have been chosen into the governing body of the corporation. To these councils, which embody the opinions of a single party, ate en trusted the nomination of magistrates and of the civil and• cri minal judges. "The power assumed by the corporations of levying local tolls on merchandise or goods brought to market by persons not freemen is a fruitful subject of complaint. The freemen them selves are invariably exempt from these impositions; and the magnitude, as well as the partiality of the evil will be under stood from the fact, that in Newcastle-upon-Tyne the payment of these tolls has made a difference to a merchant of £450 an nually. In Liverpool, one mercantile firm has paid to the town dues more than £l4OO in one-year. In some towns, as in Bristol, a merchant, by payment of a fine, may be admitted to the freedom of the city ; but in Liverpool the corporation re fuses to sell the freedom, and the tolls consequently remain as a permanent tax upon the nun-freemen merchants. some towns a large amount of the public property has been spent in bribery and other illegal practices-at contested elections. Dur ing the election of 184, the corporation of-Leicester expended £lO,OOO to secure the success of a political friend of that body, and mortgagedsome of their property to discharge the liabilities so incurred. in Barnstaple and. Liveiponl the funds of the-cor poration have been wasted in defending a body of freemen.from threatened disfranchisement, who had been proved guilty of bribery. In general, the corporate funds are but partially ap plied to municipal purposes; und.they are frequently expended in feasting;nd paying the expenses of unimportant offices. "The opinion having taken strong root, that the property of the corporations is held in trust for the benefit of the corporate .bodies milli, distinguishing that body from - the community with which it is locally connected, the transition is not difficult to the opinion that individual corporators may justifiably derive a benefit froth that property. At Cambridge toe practice was attempted to be justified. "The heavy debts which have been incurred in many corpo rations have been increased to their present amount by most negligent and improper management. At Berwick-upon- Tweed, where the freemen manage the affairs of the corpora tion in common hall, and where commons of the value of about £6OOO per annum are enjoyed by them, sums of money have been borrowed for the express purpose of dividing among them selves. The instances of gross mismanagement of trust property are numerous and striking. At Coventry, the funds of an endowed school amounted to £9OO per annum; the two masters divide £7OO between them; and they had only one pupil in 1833, and for some years previously. At Tewkesbury, no redress could be obtained against the master of the school, because he was one of the borough justices, by whom the master is appointed and the school visited. "The administration of justice, both civil and criminal, is in a state-disgraceful to an enlightened community. The magis trates are usually chosen from the -aldermen, and the aldermen frotsr among the leading political partisans; besides that, they are often taken from a class of persons totally incompetent to the discharge of , judicial functions. At East Itetford, a re spectable wittiness, who had been clerk to the magistrates, de clared that one of the magistrates was in the habit of convers ing familiarly with the culprits brought before him, and that he endeavoured' to impress them with the idea that he was per forming an unwilling office.. On one occasion he saw the ma gistrates fighting with. a prisoner, and struggling with him on the floor! At Nlalmesbury_the magistrates are generally unable to read and write. At Wenlock, where the jurisdiction of the borough magistrates is exclusive, andthe population comprised within it exceeds 17,000 persons, the magistrates have signed blank warrants. "At Carqsarthen verdicts are frequently given against justice from' party bias. At. Haverfordvvest, where none burgesses can serve on the juries, the general opinion is that it is inip6ssibie to convict a burgess." The report concludes thus : •"rhat where corporations exist. in their most . perfect form, and are most rightfully administered, they are inadequate to the wants of the present state of society. In their actual con dition, when not productive of positive evil, they, in the great majority of instances, exist for no purpose of general utility. The perversion of municipal institutions to political ends has occasioned the sacrifice of local interests to party purposes, which have been frequently pursued through the corruption and demoralization of the electoral bodies. That, in conclu sion, there prevails amongst the inhabitants of the great majo rity.of these incorporated - towns a general and a just dissatis , faction with their municipal institutions: a distrust of the self elected municipal councils, whose powers are suhject to no popular control, and whose acts and proceedings being secret, are unchecked by the influence of public opinion; a distrust of the municipal magistracy, tiinting with suspicion the local ad ministration of justice, and often accompanied with contempt -of the per Sons by whom the law is administered; a discontent under the burdens of local taxation, while revenues that ought to 'be applied to the public advantage are diverted from their legitimate use, and are sometimes wastefully bestowed for the benetit of individuals, sometimes squandered for purposes inju rious to the character and morals of the people. That, in short, the existing municipal corporations of England and - Wales neither possess nor deserve the confidence •nor respect of the community, and that a thorough reform must be effected before • they stag become what they ought•• to be—useful and efficient I instruments of local government." THE CHIEF 01.' THE CHIPPEWA NATION. Sir Augustus D'Estc, the sou ofeheDuke'of Sussex, appeared' at the Mansion-house, London, ou'Satuiday last, -accompanied by the Chief of the Chippewa nation, for the purpose of obtain ing his lordship's testimony to the verification of a statement drawn up with the view of being submitted to the secretary for the colonies. The following is a copy of. the paper which was handed to his lordship . " STA CEMENT • TAKEN FROM THE MOUTH Of THE iIsiDIAN C-1-{ I EF. "I am the son of Mue'Coonce, the principal chief of the Chip pewa nation. My father was one of those chiefs who by treaty ceded a vast tract-of country to the King of England. -I have my father's copy of that treaty. I have succeeded to my father, and lam wow the principal chief of the Chippewa nation. By the white men I am-known as Muc Coonce, my father was so called; my red brothers call me Ilesh-ton-a-quet, which in English is the Serene, Cloudless Canopy of Heaven. •Five of Inv early years were pasted under the instructions of , Gabriel Richard, a French catholic priest; I was baptized by him ; I. then returned to my father's house; I remained with my father for font winters; .1 had now become a warrior and !.joined those of our father the"king of England; I travelled with the English from Malden to Burlington, and I remained with them two .ears, until peace was made between them and the Americans; rfought with them at Port Niagara,-Black Rock, and. Buffaloe.' ' , About seven moons ago, when the leaves were becoming brown, and were 'falling, 1 was at home in my wigwam, when ohe day Du Nord (the interpreter) came to me and told me that a white man wished to speak to me; it was Bogue; 4ie told me that at Detroit there was one who had been sent over by the King of England who was desirous of seeing me, and • that I Must bring with me six men and two women of any people, as such was the wish of our father the-King of England. ‘-• I told him to return to me in a week, and that I would then give him my answer. In the mean time I assembled many of the chiefs of my tribe, and communicated to them the message w hi c h • I hail received from our great father the•king. After due deliberation it was agi4ed that I should go. At the end of the week Bogue returned to' my house; I told him. that I was ready to accompany him. We proceeded to• Detroit. At Detroit, for the first time, I saw Whitely; I-said to Whitely,' What do you want with me?' Whitely replied, Has not . Bogue told you what I want ?' -I said Fes;—has he told me right?' Whitely to me that our grout father the Kin g o f E ng l an d twhae,u old—brat d x -- Pla th ine° at his hair was grey, and that he wished to shake me by the hand before he• died. -1 said to Whitely, ' The passage to so distant a country will cost much money, and I have not enough for it.' Whit e ly said, Don't think 'about money, your who wishes to. see .you, ha s fill e d m y f a o i r " y i • ohas a anti v a e t n N m e w e great father the king , money orders tt pockets t f ' u .l3' r4uahfl'>ctoe to i buy tbio pay ae y is . I s t v xf e lic r el 64the:s' ornaments, that,you may maka a gord appearance in the Indian fashion when Kesented to -our father the •king. '-' We left Detroit and went to Buffaloe; arrived there, I claimed the fulfilment of the first part of the promise; Whitely said to sac, "There - is a neighbou.ring town through which we shall pass; I will there procure the clothes which have'laien. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. promised.' Arrived at the said town, I. again, asked for the pr, iiiised clothing ; hitely said, have patience omit we get to New York—there both my promises shall be fulfilled.' We :Arrived at NeW York; 1 'again. claimed the fulfilment of the i promises Whitely .put off their fulfilinent from day to day. At New ' , York he uttered me some dressed skins; I rejected them because clothes of good cloth had been• promised to me. We remained a fortnight at New York, where, upon many and various pretences, by deceit I was induced to appear' with ray party upon the stage of a theatre. " It was at• New -York that my brother, who was one of our party, determined upon leaving us, to return home. He , said to me, Whitely, lam stile, ie a bad ruin, and I am certain he has told you nothing but lies.' My brother then drew a picture of the' misery' and misfortunes we were risking by proceeding. replied, that before giving my•answer to Bogue, I had•as -sembled many of our' chiefs together, that my departure had been debated upon and agreed to. I added, that 1 was now very far upon my road, that my honour was compromised, and that if it coat me my life I must proceed. My brother left us, and returned home. • '" We left New York, and after a voyage of about 21 days we arrived at Liverpool. Upon setting my: 1 . 6(34 on land, I ex pressed my iviiheS thdt nu time - shotilil be lost in seeing the king. whitely "gave reasons why I could hot see hitrr for some time, adding, in the mean time we must remain here. Whitely persuaded us all to go to the theatre to pass our time, as we Should find it tedious • if we 'always stayed at home; by such Means we were induced to attend the theatre, and afterwards to go upon the, stage. " After some days we went to Manchester; we retnaked there about six days. We then went to Birmingham; it was there that Whitely told me that the man who kept our money had run• away, and taken all .of it with him; his name was Sutton. He said, ' Never mind, in the town where the kidg i lives I have plenty of money in the bank,•and I will not run away.' The same night Whitely himself ran off. The next day Du Nord (the interpreter) told me that Whitely was gone to London to get money, and would return in two days. The two days passed away and Whitely did not return. the master of the public-house where we lodged came to meat the end of two days and gave me foot shillings, and said that he could no longer afford us shelter. We left the house,; and for hours wandered amongst the streets. From one person-our interpreter received two shillings to procure wherewithal to eat; my wife, myself, my sister, and all my men, were a considerable portion of two nights in the streets, without roof to shelter us; during this time it rainedinuch, and my wife was in bad health. " Mr. Gale, a 0.. e ntleinan who had come to England in the same ship which drought us from New York, came to Birming ham to ascertain our condition; he found us in our forlorn and wretched state; he kindly supplied our wants and brought of to London, where he made for me the engagemettt With Mr. Glos• sop, which prevented.our starving front hunger. I had not been in London more than two weeks when I - was bereaved of my belovedwife. My heart had scarcely recovered somewhat from this grief when my own nephew died : again I drank of the waters of sorrow, but much of them remained iu the cup. A few days after another of my companions died : he has •left a widow and five little ones behind him. When I re turn to my country what shall I say when they ask me for him? —who is to httnt fur their food ?—who is to cultivate the grcrund for their support ? "My heart was wrung by these many afflictions. At length I began somewhat to recover from them, when. I was accused of a bad offence—it was said I laid hands on a young maid. Red men kill their enemies; but they do not seek to injure a maiden of tender years. My breast contracted, and I could hardly breathe. The - wbunds of my heart were again opened, and bled; but I held my head up, my eyes met the eyes of other men without fear, as the Great 'Spirit, who sees into all hearts, knows that 1 am innocent." The Lord Mayor asked whether any person could confirm the truth of the statement?—The interpreter declared that he knew the facts to ,be •as had been written down. The Indian Chief was anxious to swear to the truth of every tittle. The Lord Mayor: It is a very singular document; but I am averse to the practice of swearing voluntary affidavits of such a nature. lam sure that it will 'be considered sufficient at the Colonial-office that the Chief applied to swear to the truth of the statement. Sir Augustus D'Este said he believed the affidnvit was re quired at the Colonial-office. It appeared that the credulity of the Chief had been most cruelly practised upon. The Lord Mayor desired that in the event of the affidavit be ing considered indispensable the Chief should call upon him again. A SETTLER FOR DOMINICK RONAYNE, ESQ. M.P. Mr. Dominick Ronayne, one of the Tail, has been cutting a mighty pretty figure at the Assizes of Clonmel, which town he honours by representing it. Itappears that an action was brought by one Lynch against a' Mr. Labarte, a most respectable man, who had been agent to Mr. .Bagwell at the last election, to re covor.penalties for bribery. Mr. Itonayne was himself counsel for the plaintiff. A witness named Meagher was examined ; and to Mr: Ronayne's unmitigateddelight, stated that "the case was trumped up—that he was first told by Mr. Ronayne ••himself to procure persons to prove bribery, and that these persons should have 25 sovereigns, and half the £5OO to be recovered from Labarte !" Meagher also stated that he "did not believe that Kiely (the man whom Mr. ..Labarte was charged with having bribed) was bribed at all, though he wanted him to swear he was; but he (Meagher) acted under the instructions of Mr. Ro nayne " (!); also that" he lived within seven doors of Kiely's house, which was broken to pieces, and the furniture de molished." "I, (said the witness) led the mob on. I was in structed to do so by Mr. Ronayne's committee." Upon this, Mr. D. Ronayne spoke at great length in his own defence, the value ef which was thus estimated by Mr. Justice Torrens, who :tried the case :—The Judge said, "He hacUto lament that gen tlemen at the bar, when mixed up and implicated en a transac tion, did not refrain from appearing as counsel—it caused great embarrassment, as in case of Mr. Ronayne. Ile had thought proper to deny, on strong assertion, the facts connected with him, and asserted by Meagher. But it was his (Mr. Torrens') duty to tell him, that if Mr. Ronayne intended his assertion to •be evidence. he should have appeared at the table as a witness •upon oath, and have subjected himself to cross-examination by de fendant's counsel—as he did not do so, the Jury must give no weight to• Mr. Ronayne's statement."—The Jury found for the defendant. So much for Mr. Itonayne, and purity of the Tail's election We trust that this case will not-. escape the•notice of the " In ! timidation Committee" (as it is called) of the Clouse of Commons. We make no further comment, as' Justice Torrens settled Mas ter Dominick, and saved us the-trouble; but'we call attention to this case, and give Mr. Ronayne warning that he sits for Clonmel fire the last time. STATE' OF TRADE. LEEDS.—In our cloth halls, on Saturday and Tuesday; the demand for goods dull, but stocks are low. In the warehouses considerable business is (Wing, on pleasant terms. BRA oFoao.—The market on Thursday was pretty brisk, a good demand for the lower qualities of stuff goods, and in yarns there was great activity. Wool continues firm. With regard to piece goods, the principal demand lay in three-quarter me rinos, narrow wildbores and plaiu , blaCks, lasting's and moreens. Six-quarter merinos, of which considerable stocks bad accumu lated, have been cleared Off, and the supply of middle qualities of three-quarter and finer qualities of six-quarter merinos, is not equal to the.present demand. There is, however, no improve ment of price. HALIFAX.—The piece market, on Saturday, was'singularly flat. The chief demand was for superior lasting& TRA DE•A T DEWSBURY.—The blanket trade in Dewsbury and Earisheaton is in a good state • there is not one loom standing. The mill of the late firm of lialliley, Brook, and Co. , re-com menced running on Tuesday last. 11-Ec StOISIMIK E.—The blanket trade continues:good,4all the looms being nearly employed for the American market. The carpet trade is not so brisk. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.--Jt .is gratifvingoto state that-the demand for the Barnsley linen manufacture remains unabated. SADoLswonTH.--The woollen . cloth business here is very brisk. The demand for a sort of fancy cloth, called buckskins, is-greater than the supply. Anglers are • also in particular' re quest. The woollen weavers, spinners, and dyers are fully em ployed, and manufacturers seem to have better prospects for the American trade YORK WOOL MARKET, THURSDAY, APRIL 2.—To-day being the Thursday in the 'first assize week, according to custom vce had a wool market; it has been attended' by some of the most eminent staplers and manufacturers'who usually attend these markets. There - would"be about 70 sheets pitched, besides what were in the adjoining warehouses, which has been held ever since last clip-day, to the costof the holders, having been bought iu from the flock masters at prices much higher than could be obtained this day. Though the transactions of the day have been limited, prices may be quoted as follows:—Superfine hog, 17d. to 18d. ; half hog and owe, 19d. to 16d. per lb.; yew wool, none at market; moor wools, nothing done. RHSSENDALIi.—The woollen trade at this place continues to increase. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, APRIL B. BANKRUPTCIES _ ANNTILLETY. John Holden, Bacup, Whalley, Lancashire, - cotton spinner and, manufacturer—James Harwood, Over Dar Win, Lancashire, cotton cloth manufacturer and provision shopkeeper. BANKRUPTS. William Robson, George-street, Mansion House, London, printer and stationer—Daniel Byas, Oxford-street, London, upholsterer.—John Gale Maddox, Bristol, droggivt— William Fox, Weston-hill, Norwood. Croydon, victualler—Richard Nichols, Wakefield, Yorkshire, book seller—Charles oowderoy. Mansion-house-street, Kennington, grocer, —John Rooth, Shirland, Derbyshire, corn-factor—Benjamin Board man, St. Stephen, Norwich, tailor and draper John Hill, now or late, of South Milford, Yorkshire, teazle-dealer-,John Seymour Smith and John Gounn Bird, Manchester, merchants—John llallett, East. street, Widworth, Surrey, • grocer—John Tayler, Coleman-street, London, merchant—James Thomas, now or late of Coles's-Wharf, and Thomas-street, Horsel3 - down, Southwark, granary-keeper, w har finger, and liNhterman- , -Thomas Smith the' younger, East Grinstead, Sussex, chemist and druggist. IRV WEN DS. April 24, S. Nix, London, wine , and spirit merchant—April 24, Wm. Austin, Woolwich, ironmonger—April 27, R. Thomson. and T. D. Mildred, London, merchants- - -April 29, W. S. Stuart, London, tailor and breeches maker—April 24, C. Powell, Birmingham, linen-draper —April 24, J. H. Davey, London, 'coach Wheelwright—April 27, J. B. Brown, E. It. Damon, and C. Duncan, London, merchants.—April 27, J. Glover, London. watchmaker—April 24, J. Willis, London, mer chant—April 27, T. Stanley, Leeds, manufacturer—April 28, R. Km:opage, Leeds, t a ilor an d draper—:-April 28, M. Tiley, ath, dealer May 6, W. Oliver, Durham, chemist, druggist, and draper—April 27, T. M. Wright, Bodmin, Cornwall, lineu-draper , --April 28, T. Holdsworth, Armley, Leeds, wheelwright and tiznber-mereliant— April 28, J;Taylor and S. Taylor, Castleton Moor, and Manchester, 'commission•agents and merchants. CERTIFICATES, APRIL 24. • J. T. Illgbye. Tarlton, coal-merchant—,S. J. Knight, London, iron monger—H. W. Kin' , Bristol, attOrney-at-law and scrivener—A. 11•Naniara, Houndsdit'cli, plumber and glazier—J. Ebers, London, bookseller— D. Mackinnon. London, wii.e-merchant—W. Waters, ' Bristol, ironmongers and cutters—J. Muddell, London, hosier and glover—W. Leader, London, roach-maker. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, - computed from the returns made in the week ending the -31st day of March, 1835, is 30s *IV cwt.. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation tlicreof iuto Great Britain. - TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 6, 18.35. Wind at Holybeml, S.W.•—Light breeze. . - Off Holyhead, inward hound--No. 419,- Stinbury,'B B, from' Sa vannah, at 1 p.m.—No. 907, British. King, B B, at 230, p.m. Off Point Lynas, inward bound—No. 893, Cervantes, B B, at 5, p.m., (has a pilot.) Off Great Ormsliend, iiiward'hourrd—No. 737, Harmony, B B, (not quite sure) at - 10, a.m.—No. 1251, Transfer, BB,at 10 30, a.m. Off•Voel Narit, inward hound—No. 273, Emerald, A 8, (uot quite sure). at 5, p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE !Myr. Mrn. ( lit. Fest irals, ----I-- APRIL. H. M. H. M. F. I. Tuesday 7 6'l 541 10 Length df Night 10h. 46m. Wedn'esdoy 8 621 7 8 10 8 Thursday 9 748 824 le 0 Jupiter soufhi 3h. 22m. even Friday 10 .8 54 921 14 0 Cambri4e Term ends. Saturtlay ... ll 946 10 9 15 11 Oxford Team ends. RUNDAY 12 - 10 32 10 51 18 0 6th Hun. In Lent. PalnaSun. Monday 13 11 11 11 32 20 0 Full M con 7h. 4m. morning. ImportO. AFR ICA. Eliza; Fox, fm Sierra Leone, with 379 ps-teak timber, Fletcher and nalhead—B Dk FIRST INDIES A:VD MADEIRA. Jamaica, 'Johnstone, fm Kingston, Jamaica, with 44 Ms 14 tes 3 bris sugar, 86 tcs 5 cks 258 brls 3 hf bids 41 hgs coffee, 2 qr eke rum, '3O hgs pimento, 7 hf brls arrowroot, fires 6 kgs sue - cedes, 1 qr ek Mad Wine, abt 32 t ebony, abt92 t Nicaragua wood, abt 46 t fustic, Holt 'and TOry , --16 hds sugar, J M Wood-44 bits do, II Addison-22 Ms 1 Int do, 55 tes 8 brls coffee, J Adams—l tee 6 brls coffee, T Coniston tcs do, T and H Murray-1 tee do, J Durham- 1 2 tee 42 brls do, 10 bgs pimento. 4 Hater-16 bris cd'ffee, 40 salted hides, 1725 ox horns J 'Mulholland and co-5 tee coffee, 11 H Cohen and co-10 do,' 21 cs B cottons reld; Ferguson, Miller and co-18 kgs tamarindS, 31 Cs succades, tcs pickles, T Hatton jun—l cse pickles, 34 brls coffee, 6 t ebony, A Hoves-2 es B linen retd, Oakden and 'co-1 tee 9 brls coffee, .295 salted hides, Wilson and Derbyshire-1 bx arrowroot, 'W Nosworthy-1' Dk Anfleld, Newland, fin Jamaica, with 24 hds 14 tes 2 brls sugar, 302 tea 8 cks 39 brls 2 hf 'iris coffee, 5 srns indigo, 96 bales cotton, 1 Ow •caoutchoue, 8 t cocas wood, 95 laneewood spars, 18 brls 17 bags pi mento, 'lOO hides, 3030 horns, 112 pkgs arrowroot, 32 logs mahogany, 46 ps vacca wood, 27 ps fancy wood, 22 pk„_frs fture, 1 pkge preserves, W J Hall and co-18 tes coffee, Stewart and e'stenoreland-9 tea 2 bris 'coffee, 3 t 6 c cocas wood. 6 t 2 c nicaragua wood, T Holt-31 pkgs arrowroot. D and T Willis-46 tcs 1 csk coffee.;ll fustic, 3 t logwood, J and W Mulholland and eo--28 brls coffee, 3 pkgs preserves, Ferguson and co-14 tes 5 bids coffee, 79 Igs mahogany, 6 Igs cedar,' 13 t 5 c fustic, - '1" Hatton, jun-9 tcs 2 cks 3 brls coffee, J Adams-4 tee do, S Taylor-5 tea do, R Adam-3 pns rum, II Addison-6 pkgs Preserves, J dud 0 Campbell and co-1 do, 111 A 'Smith--40 srns in digo, 38 cs retd goods, 1 hd Mad wine, 6 pkgs preserves, 1 kg tama rinds, Lucas, Nicholls and co--10 hgs pimento, Wilson and Derby shire9B ps fancy wood, J Iloldsworth-1 0 tea coffee, 7 es retd goods, 4 pkgs arrowroot, 2 bids sugar, 2 pkwy pte'eetves, kgs tamarinds, 1 bx seed and shells, 1 bX chocolate, 7 bls E I rhubarb, 100 hides, : Or der—:W Dk Laura, Tobin, fm Demerara, with 176 lids 200 hrls sugar, 87 pns 31 Ms molasses, 1 bx succades, 1 bx plate, J Jones and co-55 pus rum, A Taylor and co-20 lids sugar, 6 pns 41 Ms rum, S Mackay--46 pns 16 Ms rum,' G Labalmoridiere--34 pns'4s hds 25 brig do, T St 11 Mur ray-20 hds sugar, D Waterhouse-55 Ms 12 tes do, Taylor, Potter and co-16 pns rum, abt 7240 coker nuts, A Taylor and co—River SOUTH AMERICA. !Shakspeare, Stephen, fm Para, with .37 bgs cocoa, 66 hgs cotton, 90 'nisi es Indian rubber bottles, loose abt 141 c Indian rubber, 44 bskts annatto. 4 es 1 bg isinglass, 107 dry b and c hides, 44 dry deer 'hides, loose 103 bus eastanha nnts, 3 his balsam capiti, 49 bills sarsa parilla, J Haddon and co-2 brls isinglass,' 1 cse contg a copying ma chine retd for repairs, Order—:-P Dk • UNITED STATES. Catherine, • Longrnutr, fin New Orleans, with 400 bales cotton. Al ston, Finlay and co--49 do, A Dennistoun .and c 0...-200 do, 0 Hey worth and co-482 do, T F Dyson-48V do, W Fielden and co-62 do, T Hasnison—P Dk Earl of Dalhousie, Caul), fm Mobile, 'with 101 bales cotton, Neill :and Courant-98'do, T and J D Theornelv-401 do, Ratlibiane and co —621 do, R Wilson-4 bxs - zinc B retd, It Sinclair—P Dk Glasgow, Robinson, fm New York, with 205 bales cotton, Maury. Latham and co-512 tes flaxseed, Brown & Bros-200 do, Wainwright and:Shells-167 do,T Wilson Sr, co-100 do, I Maxwell-1i do, Evans and TrokeS-6 do, W and S Irvin-200 do, Order-300 cks do, 2 hrls dried feed, Cardwell Bros-311 brls tax, 975 handspikes, Crary, Flet cher and co—l' Dk _ v Admittance, Bradford,. fm Saviinnah, with 800 hales cotton, Order —275 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-220 do, Wainwright and Sheila —1 hf tee rice, Isaac, Low and co-0 Dk Samuel, Jameson, fm Savannah. with 336 bales cotton. A Taylor and co-53 do, Order=996 do, Collinann and ro-41 do, W 'C Aioly neux-100 do, Baring, Bros and co-100 do, Wainwright • and co-30 tlO, fllobson and' ons-35 pitch pine planks, 'Gibbs, Bright and co —K. Dit. Arcadia; Donaldson fm New Orleans, with 700 bales cotton, Ros kell, Ogden and co-139 do. Fisher, Bros and eo-250 do, J Dempsey --V) do, It and G Benn-250 bdls hides, .1 M' Kean—K Dlt William, Enrmour, fm Charleston, with 137 bales cotton. J 0 John son-200 do. T Crowder—l3B do, W Stuart-100'do, !Hobson & Sons —lOO do, Priestley, Griffiths and co-208 do. Order-60 dn, T and W Earle and co-32 do, W C Molyneux , -20 do, 1 hrl coin, 7 B Killey -1 hie venison hams, W Graham-4 chts cigars, W Hunter-2 do, -Al derson, Perrin and co-1 half tee rice, Order-14 pine planks, 'said Master—B Dk Alexander, Leeds, fm Charleston, with'6lB hales cotton, 'W and J Brown and co-263 do, J Smith and co-49 do, W Bortis add Sons -514 do, Order—P Dk - - - - SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Fanny Connell, Shy,' fm Lisbon, with 1 ppe wine, R snarl, Henn 2qr cks do, R Alsop--3 pps do, It and F Cope-4 pps 2 hds do, Alan. son and co-2 hrls do, It Cnrtz-20 hds 40 qr cks do, F R Grolite-2 qr cks do, said Master-1 hd do, J Bibby and co-39 chts 122 hf chts oranges, J Bibby and co-1 pkeo ccrntg a mat, R Harrison-10 boXes emits unkn, C Ironside-3 do. Badenach and 00- 2 -4 do, Ilumberston and co-La cks do, 87 bills corkwood, T Martin-L73 chts 221 hf chts oranges, J Adam 50 ebb; 100 hf elite do, M Leicester-1 bx do, said Master-3 Ms 7 qr cks 8 octaves wine, 2 bills corkwood, Order —K Dk Tagus, Wade, fm Lisbon, with 4 qr cks wine, Rcrose, Dart and co —56 chts 88 lif chts oranges, M•Leicester-58 elite 84 hf chts do, Vi anna and Jones-211f chts do, Order--102 chts '375 hf chts do, 43 hf chts lemons, J Adam—G * 6k MED ITERRAiVEAN. • Elbe, Gladstone, fin Leghorn, with 6 slabs marble, 60 eks horacic acid, 61)1s riper, 16 his madder 'roots, 130 bls hemp, I ese 2 pkgs 3 bls ponts unkn, 3 cks wine, '.9 rs retd goods, 50 bgs juniper b,irries, 10 eke 52 has argel; Order-50bx3 argol, 1 hd Wine. Jones, Mann 8c co —1 hle wool, J Lloyd and co-2 his senighilles, G Yates-33 his wool, 1 oak argol, J Hardman, Sons and, - co-6 eke lamb skins, 15 hlks 62 slabs marble, E and JII OarSton ard co-1 pkge.apprl, Ross Bros-3 cainarble, Yates and Cox-2 dins figs, J . l3ibby and cO--150 hf chts olive oil, E Boultbee—S Dk JOrdeson. Jordeson, fm Trieste, with 283 bales cotton, W Stewart —l6 bls silk waste. d E Gadatim—alit 25 t valonia, D and T Willis -1 la conts unkn, Roscoe and Itigg.-1515 ps boxwood, 9 - eks drugs, 44 his madder roots, 74 bgs sbumac leaves, 467 bgs groUnd shumac, 2511 liggishumac. 2011 s horse'hides,'3oo brls red raisins, 8 ts 300 has mer chandise, 22 bts 22 crtls currants, 2 bls hemp, 1 case sponges, Order Dk _ _ _ Messenger, fm Trieste, with 37 bales wool, A F Schaez• ler-15 cks merchandise. 5 cks gum,.s pkgs heads, 9 cks drugs, 20 bxs argol, 25 his roots, 103 bgs shumac leaves, Order-4 ids silk waste, 574 bgs shumac, 78 bls sheep's wool, 34 his hemp, abt 40 t valonia.' 1 lig 1 prel samples, Ge ll er and co-1 bx rosolio, 0 Heyworth and Co -6 do, M'Nair and co-1 dt4 Heyworth and co—K Dk FRANCE. - _ Eugenie, T Brat, fm Havre, with 2 bls '4 pkgs‘ 1 cse Paulet and cer-3 es do, D Behreml—rese do, Duarte Bros-3 cs do, R Wise and eo-2 es m'dise cents unkn, Stewart, Bald and co-4 cs wine, S Salisbury-26 do, Al/midi - 1 and Brandreth-15 do, .1 Davis -3 do, Matthie and Martin-13 cs cohts unkn, Keill and Courant-25 hskts 275 es wine, 5 es goods, Ferguson, Miller and co-10 .bskts 197 cs wine, 5 es - goods, 1 hi samples, 1110 bdls wd hoops, 6 Vacs wine, 10 cks brandy, 8' gr ekS - vinegar, 'W Wood and co—P Dk Lady Harvey, Stephenson, fin Haire, with 15 cs china,.2lcs shoes, 56 cs Champagne, 100 cks wine, 108 cks brandy, Order-2u bgs bread, 4 bgs callavances, For Exportation—K Dk EUROPE. Mary Anne, Tucker, fm Sines, with t corkwood, E Rae -35 t salt, For Exportation—K Dk Syria, Gatrock, fm Cronstalt, with' 311 cks tallow, R Zwilchen hart Itnd.co--200 do, T Wilson and co-317 do, Order-100 do, J Briddon—abt 25 t hemp, 120 mats do, R Zwilchenhart and co-1 brl clovetseed, Order-2 doz tongues, 1 pot honey, H Simon-4 Dk i~fppf 'Entelltente. FRIDAY, 'APRIL 3.—Noon, 'Wind E.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Sceptre, from Newcastle—St Patrick, (steatnM fm Cork—Mersey, (steamer) from Belfast—George IV, (steamer) from Newry--.-Britannia,lsteamer) from Dubjin. SAILED—MinervA, M'Pherson, for Botnhay—Economist, Vinnes, Arichat—Leila, Orfeur ; and Nautilus, Reklbead, for Constantinople —Britannia, Andrews; and Britar.nla, Oliver, for Miramichi—Mar tina-Johanna, Driesten, Rotteidatzi—Ann, Smith ; and Satah, Sin clair, for St John, N B—Tam D'Shanter, Lawrettge, Syra—Esk, Pon sonhy, Batavia—Hannah,' 'Clayton, Carthagena—Thomas Battersby, Yapp, Maranham—llalifax, M'Cleary, Halifax, N 14.-:Arab, Lowe.; and Pyramus, Weller, for - Singapore—Mary Ford, Barton ;;arid St 'George, Carrick, for St Andrew's—Prince Le 800, Paw, Cape Breton —Wilsons, Miller, Demerara—Eliza Scotland, Scotland, Legorn— Plata, Younehnsband; British ' King, Moncrief ;Ld Stormont, 'Don gall ; and Esther, Sparks, for Montreal—John Jay, Glover, for New +York—Pleiades,'WilSon, for Pictou, N S. Laura Ann, Maginnis, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 19th March, off Cape St Vincent. Tallahassee, Glover,' hence, at New Orleans. Judith, Seymour, hence, at Oporto. President, from Jacmel for Antwerp, at Falmouth. Congress, Dixon, from Sierra Leone, at Kingstown. "SATURIIAY, APRIL 4..—N00n, Wind S.S.E.-2Moderate. iinsiVED—Napoleon, Smith, from New York, sailed 11th March. On Alth March, in lat. 49 30, long. 51, spoke the Colossus, Wylie, from Mobile, for this port in lat. 53 :?0, long. 1413, fell in with the Caroline, Petrie, from St Jdhn, N B, for Hull, dismasted and water logged, and took off the crew—Susannah 'Cumming, Patterson, from Savannah, after being aground on Seacombe point, sailed 18th Feb. —Blake, Thompson, from Charleston, sailed 20th Feb.— , Elbe, Glad stone, Leghorn—Flora, Dramen, Norway—Alert, Duncan, Riga. ALso'ARRn•FD—NaQTpi, WatkinS; and Quebec Packet, Graham, Nom Limerick—City of Dublin ; and Birminghatn, (steamers) from Dublin—Green Isle, (steamer) from Drogheda. . - A SAlLED=Sumatra, RiChards, for'Singapore--Ludovico, Otto, Stettin —Release, Blake, Lisbon —Mary Ann, Gale, ?ictou, N S , --Spring Hill, Auld. Quebec—Andes, Patton, "Baltimore—Latona, Wilson, Mtrami chi—Morea, Girdlef, Boston—Diligent, Nickell. Cadiz- , --11401d, Mat thias, NI essina—Hasard, Churchyard, Newfoundland. The Bland, Callan ; Golden - Fleece, Greavcs ; and Albion, MiLeOd, hence; at Calcutta, 4,b teceinber. Frt, Hoodless, sailed from Calcutta for this port, 13th December. Lady Gordon, Harmer, hence, at Bombay, 11th December. JOhn Adam; Triumph ; and Palmyra, from Calcutta, at BOmbay. JOhn Marsh, Clucas, hence, at Bombay, 24th December. Btrkby, Johnson, hence, atNCw Orleans. Ceres, Cummings, hence for Cork, at Kingstown. The Dauntless, sailed from Bombay 16th December; and Elizabeth, 24 January, both for this port. The Hero, Of MaloWn. 1 lthnecem her ; Boyne, 14th December; Gilmore, 16th December; •and Mala bar, 3d lanuar3, for' London. The Annandale, for the Clyde, Bth December; and the Duke of Roxburgh, for Calcutta, 4th'istrivary. Robert - Isaac, Varnittn, hence, at BaltimdTe. Phcenix, Hartley, hence for Antigua, at Lamely. Goveradr Troup, Smith, hence, at Darien. Chatham, Wood, hence, at Boston. Victoria, 31errill, hence, at New YOrk, 7th March. • James, Fortay, hence, tt Venice. George Cabot, Blakely, from New Orleaas, for this rott, was spo ken 28th February, in lit. 40, long. 66. Kirkman Filthy, Russell, from Canton fur Cork, was spokeirOff Alcoa Ray. Jean Graham, . from Singapore, at St Helena, 12th Feb. • Richard Bell, Wardell, from Manilla, at St Helena, 12th February, and-sailed for this port 13th February. Princess Charlette, Kirby, from Bombay, at St Helena, 13111 , Feb. Hereford, Freer, from the Mauritius. at St Helena, 13th Feb. Dunlop, Press,' from Memel, at Pentland Frith. /%IEW YORK, March 11.—We experienced a very severe storm the last two days, accompanied by a heavy fall of scow, the wind veering from S.S.E. to N.N.L. ; last evening it was light at North. Two brigs are reported to be onshore at Sandy Hook. SUNDAY, APRIL s.—Noon, Wind • ARRIVED—John Cani.ll, Rowett, from Messina—Livonia, 'Mercer, from Uergenti—Countess of Dunmore, Small, from Odessa. ALso Artaivral—John and Marv, Conner, from Belfast---lleart of Oak, Evans, Swansea—Delight, Tysim ; arid Thomas, Alanhy, Ul verston—Dee, Wright, Lancaster—Nimble, Elbeck, Whitehaven— Unity, • Feeble, Salcombe , —Mary, Turner, Ulverston—Western Isle, Inverness—Hercules, ;`Shamrock; Ballinasloe ; Bir mingham ; Rc LitTev, (steamers) from Dublin—Nottingham, (steamer) from Belfast—and Vair Trader, (steamer) from Drogheda. SA ILE D—Abeona. Gihb, for Liebau—Faideavour, Douglas; and Montreal, Leitch, for Montreal—Promise, Shearer, Quebec—Johanna, Murray, St John, N B—James, Pittingale, Philadelphia—Benjamin, Ledgett, for Constatitinople—Charlotte, Sloane, for Quebec—Viulante, Tagliaferro, for Genoa. Gilmore, Lindsay, from Bombay for Lohdon, IA as spoken 22d on the Line. Cervantes, - from the Cape' of Good Hope, at St Helena, and sailed for this port l'Oth February. C v is, -, hence, at 111 a,guiiicent, Evens, from Port-au.Prince, at Falmouth. On 24 th Marc experienced a gale of wind from the eastward, which lasted four days. MONDAY. APRIL 6.—► Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate, MinivEn—•-Cornelius, Betts, from Smyrna—Princess Victoria, Paul, from New Orleans, sailed from the Bar 27th February ; left the Coro mandel, for this port, on the Bar. ALSO AIIIIIVED--Ilarvey, Thomas, from Swansea—Lion, Mitchell, Olasgow—Stewart Monteith, Hunter, Dumfries---Portcr, Gibson, from Swansea. SAILED—George, Bartol, for New York. William, M'Claverty, hence for Manilla, passed Anger, 230 Nov. Matilda, Bowen, from St Domingo and Nassau, at Cove. On 25th March, in lat. 51'52, long. 17 30, spoke the Selina, Hayes, hence, at Newfoundland. Indian 'Chief, Williams, hence for Demerara, was spoken about the 24th ultimo, in lat. 46 30, long. 11 32. John Walker, --, hence, °tithe Mississippi. J4nna, Rowland, from Patras, at Falmouth, and sailed Ist instant for this 'port. Brilliant, Lloyd, hence, at Limerick. 'The Benjarriin, Ledget, for Odessa, went on shore last night near the'Rock, but was got off this morning without apparent injury. Stormont, Ibertus, hence, ht Demerara. Ann, Collin, hence, at Hamburgh. Thomas Leech, -. from Bahia, at Trieste. Renard Packet ; from'St Thomas, at Falthouth. His Msjestv's steamer, Inadarnanthuq, from Jamaica, at Plymouth, sailed 11th Fi:bruary, and froin Berinuda, 4th March. There was an increasing demand for Cotton until the last few days of the past month, and an advance established of id tf , ' lb. in Brazil, and id i id 4p lb. in other descriptions, excepting Sett Islands, which are nearly ldlir lb. lower than on the Ist ult. The total sales of the month were 109,500 bales, of which 17,000 American, 330 Pernam, 1,150 Bahia, 100 Egyptian, and 3,300 Surat were taken on speculation 3,000 American, 600 Brazil, and I,ooo*Surat for export; and 2,800 American, 300 Bahia, and 200 Surat were forwarded into the country unsold. 0wt4251 : • a • CO .1 CA 00 ...11 qc tt - CS ... C.,911. Ch niT 6 jilarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. APRIL 3. The demand for SUG Is only moderate, wait:he sales of B. P. are confined to 560 hhos., nearly all Barbados of the new crop, at steady prices. 2;000 bags of Mauritius have been sold at 53a 0 595, and 1,300 bags Bengal at former prices. Of Foreign the only sale 50 eases Brazil at 23s 60 0 as 6d of cwt. for brown and strong white.—The transactions in MOLASSES have been confined t 0.90 puns. Demerara, at 21s 0 21s CM, middling quality.—CeiFFEE —There are, no sales of Plantation of any moment to report; about 500 casks from Jamaica, of the new crop, have arrived, of which part will be brought to public sale ~ early next week. No sales of Foreign.—fn Cocoa or TratirsTo no ssies.—A small lot of Jamaica GINGEIt. sold at £6.-100 bags of black PErenn sold at 410 sid se 11$.—Of Rice 2,300 bags Bengal have been taken at lOs 6d 4 118 60, but chiefly at the latter rate.—ln Rex the only sale is 60 puns. common Demerara at 2s 20 0 2s 3d, 2 to 6 0. P. * There is no change in the TPA market : the public sales advertised for the 6th are postponed to the end of the month. There was a fair attendance of buyers at the sales of Spanish Immo r to day, and of 289 serons Guatiinala and 12 serous Caracca offered, above 200 of the former were disposed of at 38 Ild for Cortes up to ris for good Sobres, and for a single stron Flora 6s 5d ast it, ditty paid, was obtained ; the Cortes sold at very full prices, and the Sobres, excepting the lots bought in, went steadily: the Caracca wa tvith drawn. 21 chests Bengal by private treaty - have been sold at 5s 4d to ts 8d gr lb.—The whole parcel of LAC DYE offered to-day by auction, together with 30 chests by privaut, sold at %id a 141 d w lb, according to quality.-140 bales of MUNJEPT are reported without price.--Sales of CASSIA LIGNICA have been made at 64s 41" cwt.—ln SAVIVETRE the transactions reach 1,000 ba , ;s, at 29s t 30s 4, cwt.—For NITRAI2 of SODA 23s has been obtained. Drawoons.—The demand ha - Abeen fair, and about 80 tons of Cam peacby LOGWOOD sold at £8 ; in Fustie, 100 tons of &vanilla brought £4 10s, and 15 tons of Ceara ..E4 lOs ; 150 tons of solid . I.lleattaotTa Wool) sold at £l7 5s £lB, and 140 tons of Gaboon BAttwoon at £4 lOs 41' ton.—There are no sales to report in Naval Stores, nor any alteration in price. —The sale of 650 brls. Montreal Pot 'and Pearl Asuas took'place to-day, but a few hrls. only of each kind were sold, at a reduction of Is (a) h 6dII" cwt., the Pot Ashes having been sold at 335, and the Pearl at 34s 3d ; some few small parcels 'have been since sold at similar rates, in conformity wiiit which, we reduce the quota tions; the two largest holders are now disposed to proceed in their sales 'at these rices.—ln the early part of the week 50 hhds. very superitir New York- FLAXSEED, of the brand 1834, sold at 755, since when several small parcels of new Seed 'have beers disposed of at 73s to 775, and quotations are reduced aceordingly ; 50 hhds. Dutch Flax seed sold at 81s.—A few casks American red CLOVEIISEED sold at 55s to 60s, and 15 bags Dutch white at 70s.—Nothing done in BESS' WAX. —CIURRCITROS BARK is in very limited request; some trifling lots have sold at lOs 6d' lls.—The only sales of HIDES to report are 1,700 salted Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox at 44d e 41d, and 5,500 dry East India Kips at 44d ki) 510 lb.—A considerable quantity of Neutria SKINS have been sold, viz. 700 dozen, averaging artbs. to 24 Ihs. per 5 dozen, at 28s 90 85 34s 90 per dozen, 660 dozen, 171155. to 191 at 22s 3d e 26s lid, 635 dozen, 131 Ms. to 204 lbs., 15s 9d 8 203 9d, and . 63 dozen, 74. list, at 7s 9d per dozen.—No sales of Boma llAta.-4,100 tons of Dutch Oax Baltic bronght £5 5s e £6 7s kl per ton.—The sales of 'Foilaeco consist of 370 hlids. ' of which 63 hhds. Virginia leaf and 30 stemmed were for Ireland, 20 hhds. Virginia and Kentucky leaf were for export, 70 hhds.' Virginia stemmed on specu lation, and the remaining 200 hhds. to the home-trade; there has been a speculative demand for Virginia Stemmed, and the market continues very firm. MtDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. There is a fair avai;zi for BaimsToxt, and prices remain without any vitriation.—Good Sicily Se.MAC finds buyers at the quoted .prices, the other inferior descriptions are still dull of sale.—No change in AsOoLs' or CREAM of TARTAR. Some Sales of French MADDER ROOTS have been made at rather lower prices, bath on the Spot and to arrive. Turkey Roots are steady.—Good 'Smyrna VaLots IA has been 'sold at £l5 41 , ton, but the demand is limited.—There has again been a dull week in OLIVE OIL, but as some of the largest holders have become.!ess inclined to sell, prices have been' fully maintained for the few sales which have been made.—The FISII OIL market remains 'very firtn at the prices quoted.—Another small import of COD has been taken by the trade at £27 lOs 41 7 ' ten 'from the quay.—Some transactions in both RAPE and LINSEED OIL have taken place at the 'Quotations. —A small business has again been done in PALM OIL at 1;25 lOs 4e £23 15s ton.—Oit. of TITILPENTTNE is in limited request. —Peterstmirgh clean Mut. from the quay is offering rather lower, and some little business has been done.—Some fresh imports of FLAX are advertised for sale in the ensuing week, which will give a new feature to the market, having for some time been nearly without n stipply.—About 300 casks Petersburgh yellow candle TALLOW have been disposed of from the quay, principally taken on Speculation ; the demand from the consumers continues very limited. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. APRIL 3. This week;though the demand has been Ixd limited, onr market 'closes firmly at' their last quotations. The - Sea Island and Demerara 'offered by auction sold at full prices. Speculators have taken 1,000 American, /00 - Sttrat, and 50 Bahia ; exporters 350 American and 900 Surat. ACCOUNT OE SALES ANI) IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 28th ull. to this clay indwire. ,---....—.----___ I SALES. IMPORTS. DESCRIPTIONS. I Prvsly ----S Sales — tills Prvsly. I this Year Week of the week. Week this Year ---...............--.—.....--.1..---. 'Sea Island Georgia 1640 230 19i ra, 303 Stained Ditto. Upland Ditto 82030 3880 9i —ni 'Alabama........ •• • I 2.7260 1.000 9 lai Mobile • 91 -- 12 . 7536 102316 New Orleans Pernambuco ........ 5 12460 160 1.0 -.... 15 Aricati and Ceara.... 131 --j IA . 11984 Bahia and Ma.caio.... Sb •Maranham i 10610 .340 j4l : 1 3 14 '1 9674 wiginned Peruvian B9O 0 —.. 11 • Pi'm. Demerara and Berhice, 640 0 0 817 Barbados, 120 70 101 0 Common West India 4450 0 0 2992 Bahama Carthagena 2040 0 ~. 0 193 Smyrna ' 50 j 0— 0 20 Egyptian 2600 0 0 2830 S•irat and Madras Bengal An 0 0 3.5 Per public sale this day, Surat Demerara Seelsland BO 21 281 ------- - 279140 12470 16769 252669 Monday Brening, 6th April. The sales since Friday amount to 8,000 hags, the chief part of which was done to-day, at an advance of kd. lb. upon the quotations of Friday. 1,000 American and 300 Surat on speculation, and 300 Surat for export. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 6. The supplies of each article in the trade continue very moderate from Ireland. Wheat and Oats have been in limited demand through. out the week, and in general lower rates taken than on Tuesday. Flour has pressed heavily bn the market, principally from the sup plies to our neighbouring markets from the interior. Oatmeal has been dull, but not lower in value. There has been no alteration in Barley or Beans. WHEAT. 4f 70tb. English, new red, 5 Do. old 0 Do. new white Do. old • 0 Scotch, white 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 Do. new white .. 5 Do. old ...... 5 Dantzig. Ted 0 Do, white Stettin, red 0 Do.white Conigsherg, red 0 Do. widte Riga & Petersburg 0 Odessl RusSian, hard 0 Canada, red 4 Do. white Bonded Wheat ItrEjinp. qr. English and Foreign, free 30 Do. in 'bond B ExY, tie imp. qr. English, Malting 34 Do. Grinding,6olll 3 Irish, Malting, do. 4 Do. Winding, do. 3 Foreign, d. p. do. 4 Do. in bond.. OATS. W 451 b. new Do. old Scotch, Sze new Do. , old d• 10'0 6 4 o .. 0 6 .. 7 4 0.. 0 0 .. 0 0 0.. 0 0 1 .. 5 10 0.. 5 7 6.. 6 4 6.. 6 2 0.. 0 '0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 .0 .. 0 0 .. 0 '0 0.. 0 0 0 .. 0 0 .0.. 0 0 9 .. 6 3 6.. 6 9 3.. 4 6 'Orvrs, V 451 b. Irish, n. kilndried sd 9 d 2110 3 2 3 2.. 3 3 3 3.. 0 0 3 4.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Old do. Do. prime, 4:1% • • Do. do. old Foreign, Tree .... Do. in bond . PBASP:, r imp. qr. English, wrote 42 0.. 45 0 Forei g n, white 3B 0..42 0 BvtaNs,l, imp. qr English, new 0 9.. 0 0 Do. old 3B 0 .. 42 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 36 0 .. 3S 0 11 9 imp. qr. English_ I?4I>IAN CORN, ►in. qr. Red White ..... 0 0 .. 0 0 FLOUR, If 2801 b. EngliSh, fine 0 0.. 0 0 2ds, new .. 26 0 .. 30 6 Do. fine • • ...... 32 0 .. 36 0 American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0_ 0 0 Do. in bond 95 0 27 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0 -.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... .18 0.. 19 0 Canadian, free .. 26 0 2.9 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATIIRAL,4I , 24OIb Enclish, new .... 0 0 0 Iriih, new • 25 9..26 , 0 Do. old 24 .. 25 0 BRAN, 4, 211 b 0 11 1 1 0..34 0 0.. 0 0 0 .. 39 0 10 .. 4 0 1 .. 4 4 7 .. 3 11 1 .. 4 4 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 00 00..00 0 0.. 0 0 Fz E • 5 g . .ipf do . 0 • .4z• 14' • • O. . • • • t•,2 42. • ...i • ;LI, 111. Ca •-•1 l' . OD.". rlD .l 01 . ... 0... . ~., ..LP • . 0 , ...) ... : r : r N 8 • CA CI • C 4 Q a. ~4 o o o o . so 8: 00 00.-.0....,-”-.00007 • o tgr.... C, OUT V. 2 tID OP' --10 M. MI NF FY ire M~ of p.a4w01700W02,40000., woo MK.. kW- M. Sr. 44. 4..4. cz = vss!eq.Wg2?? VX O T 1. 1 ;4 0). >p: c ..P4z ; ,,, z C . . 4 •.,,,,1% ~4i • ti ''' ;'" "" . COs V ' 1 , t 1 •• >7l X oy. 0 ,, • re C.• • 0•4 , 1 , .. . M W i Gr 2 0 VP • fee -1 . ~... ~..co mual4pcnm sto,—w-Ji0z,0,...'m co to g 09 to co v ct, 0 CA •—• ,4 M. ~ tti blak,l 41 Gra y rt . l.2 • • Eca tg ° "g M Ftiy M Y er V ~' ~ T i ';', X 't a 0 F.' m.... 3 . no —4 c ? g • F. 3 9... • pp_ 0 II «T 0 ApitiL 1", 1836. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, APR Wht. Brly. i Oats. Rye. Bras. 1 Peas. AVERAGE 9 d I s dist' ad a dig 4 1 Of the weel - 43 9'3311 I 23 4 28 8 37 1 '6'36 . Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 51 32 6 22 4 30 6 36 2 37 10 Ontypti Foreign . . . .46 8 13 10 il3 9 24 3,15 6 14 THS LAST WRVS. CORN Fl Wheat Barley Malt ' Oats rani I Yeas I lIYe Itnglish 14707 7571 16399 5507 2379 236 / geoteli - 10769 203 439 I Irish - Brit. Colonies Foreign B5B IMPORTATION 0 P 71 1 1 ;973 ----- LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 6. I. a. I. a. 80 0 84 0 per cwt. 70 0 74 0 00 0 00 0 72 0 74 0 71 0 76 0 --- 91 0 98 0 00 0 70 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 86 0 00 0 -- 63 0 -- 08 0 68 0 --- - BAYTTAR.—Belfast Banbridge Colerain Sligo Derry • ,Waterford, new - Limerick ... Cork Do. pickled 20s, new. Do. dry 3ds, new .... -Newry Do. der Ist, new Dundalk OO 0—66 0 - Carlow Bete.—New Prime Mess 95 0 102 6 per tierce. ' New India, lO5 0 110 0 Poax .... 46 0 52 6 per b arre l. Do. BACON, new old DO. - - Day HAmo 43 0 45 0 WET Do - LARD.—Firkin •46 0 . 48 0 Bladdered .... 49 0 50 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI a. d. a. d. Hay 0 WO to tr 20tb. New Hay 0 7 0 9 Clover nay 0 6 0 7 - Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 - Straw, Oat 0 3 0 31, - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - RAL MARKET, APRIL 6. a, d. s d. Potatoes 1 Sal 10 V gOtt Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 3 -- Turnips 16 017 0 per ton Carrots 26 027 0 - Manglewurzle 23 024 0 -- Manus, 7 6 8 0 -- WHOLESALE PRICES OP BALTIC AND AN LiTgliPoo lERICAN TIMBER. April C. 1835. R. s. d. R. s. d. TIMBER, V cubic foot, Riga 0 2 6 0 2 8 Dantzig Menzel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 , ta 0 1 Red Pine 0 1 0 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch INKS, V foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 34 DEALS, 4P' standard hundred. Best Petersburg Rea Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 A 17 0 0 Dantzie Rc Bwedish Red 14 10 0 15► 10 0 DUTI Hs }Ma. V load. of fie feet. 1 1 0 s. V load of 50 ft. 6 *. V /oat 01.50 rvel • .C-1-1 4F leo. C 2 ss. a .es 4,12( 0 (xis 4 1.22 vo 120. 'PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Arau. 6, 15,35• l'er Shall e. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £lOO 130 0 New Shares, premium £4O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto .. ..• . 3 . 06 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway .£loo paid 193 (1 0 Ditto Old Quarters ts - 47 -10 0 Ditto New Quarters - 47 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 'SO 0 0 Ditto - 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto - 126 10 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto l% - 29 10 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O - 5 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto... too - 70 0 0 Leicester and Swanuington ditto 5O -- 52 19 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto . . l9O - 298 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Ibiltinty 38 2 3 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway . . lOO 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto - 23 5 0 London and Birmingham ditto 25 -- 30 10 et Bank of Liverpool lO 14 2 6 Bank of Manchester 25 32 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.— 15 21 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 5 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company .. 25 2.5 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Piro and Life Assurance Co lO 910 0 Ocean -Assurance Company lO 10 0 • Northern and Central Bank.of England lO 10 12 6 WANTED. •- - Exchange Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke Sharca—MerseY and Irwell. RICHARD DAWSON. Share 'Broker LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries dorm; the last week:— South. North, Tots'. Received advice and medicine at the institution, 207 no Visited at their own houses and -supplied with medicine, lll 125 239 Total at each Dispensary 318 358 All/ VISITORS: North—Rev. C. Wray, Rev. R. Croft, and Mr. J. If. Smith. South—Mr. A. Thompson. Rey. F. Murphy, and Mr. J. Cooper. BIRTHS. On Thursday. the 27th tilt.. the wife of Mr. Winter, joiner and cabinet-maker, of Spring-street, Huddersfield, of two girls and atoy. On Sunday last, the lady of Georno Kenriek, of a son. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 3d of February last, at the Parish Church, Kingston. Jamaica, by the Rev. - Paterson, M.A., James Derbyshire, F 4 4•+ of Spanish Town, to Isabella Sophia, third daughter of the tate 13. 0- Williams, Esq., of the former place. On Thurseuty, the Nth ult., at Burnley, Thomas, son of Richard' Clegg, Esq., of Whittlefield, to Mary, only daughter of Nathaniel Dugdale. Esq., of Lower-house, in this county. On Saturday, the 28th ult., at Langley Church, Bucks, by the•Rer , Charles Champnes. Frederic Barron, Esq., Giltspur-street. to Caroline 'Maria, eldest daughter of C. J. Depree, Esq., London. On Tuesday, the 31st ult., at St. George's Church, Everton, by The Rev. R. P. 13uddicom, A.M., Mr. R. B. Robinson, to Emma, y ou ngest daughter of Mr. John Ankers. Same day, at St. John's Church, Toxteth Park, by the Rev. Jaznei Hassall, M.A., Mr. William Masdn, to Miss Ann Cuthertson. Same <lay, at the Parish Chnrch of Eccles, by the Rev. W. Hunting ton, M.A., rector of St. John's, William Rathbone Greg, Esq. o f Stand. near Bury, to Lucy 'Arm, daughter of William Henry, M.D., of Pen diebury, near Manchester. Same day, at All Saints' Church, Wigan, hlr. 'Jahn Knight, to Ms' , Banks, Round-moor, Standish. On Friday last, at Mold, by the Rev. T. B. 11. Browne, M. A. Mr. John Evans, ironmonger, Paradise-street, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Robert Jones, of Fron Isaf, Flintshire. On Sunday last, at St. Philip's Courch, by the Rev. Mr. Town.send, Mr. John Goolhurn Hunt, to . Ann, second daughter of the late -Mr -John Lawson Ball, confectioner, Pool-lane. DIED. On Thursday, the 19th ult., Elizabeth, the infant daughter of Mr. Wm. Hughes, pilot, aged . 7 months ; also, Catherine, the daughter of the above, on the 2d instant, aged 2 years and, 4 months. On Saturday, the 219 t ult., at Raa►saby, peat Northallerton, aged 100, Mr. William Sturdy, tailor. OnSunday, the 22d ult., - Mr. Robert Wilson, innkeeper, of Stanley Terry, near Wakefield, aged 64. Ilia dettharas occasioned bya flash of lightning, which struck him on the face in July last, causing the bones of lislace to•mqulder entirely away. Same day, John, infant son of Mr. Jackson, Globe Tavern, Can ning-place. On Tuesday, the 24tIrult., aged 34, Mr. Chas. Norbury, letterpress printer, eldest son of the late Mr. William Norbury, of Macclesfield, much regretted and respected. On Thursday, the 25th tilt., at Warrington, Mr. Thomas Stanisi liinde, late of Burlington, near this town, aged 2S years. On Saturday - , the 28th ult., aged 74, Michael Much, much and de servedly respected ; 50 years a ringer at the parish church. • 'Same day, at Bellamoore, Isle of Man, deeply regretted., Mr 4. Jane Price Dunn, late of the city of Chester, ageli 25 years, sister of 'Philip Moore, Esq., of Ballamoorc. Same day, at Cronkdow, Kirk German, Isle of Man, Mrs. Corkin'', • aged 97. Same_ day, at Castletown, lalo of Man, deeply regretted, MT. WM. Killey, timber-merchant, aged 62 years 'On Sunday, the 29th ult., in Chester, aged 73, Miss Catherine Paiin, eldest daughter of Mr. John Palin, butcher, of that city. On Monday, the 30th ult., after a long and severe illness, aged threa years, Edward Lewis, son of Mr. M'Cann, Faulkner—street. Same day, aged 52, Eleanor, wife of Mr. John Webster, Parker street, deeply and sincerely regretted. 'On Tuesday, the 31st ult., Mrs. Mary Rigby, late of Newton Heath. aged 85 years. Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 23, Henry Humphreys , cart-owner, eldest son of Mr. T. Humphreys, filuur-dealer, Vauxhall road; much and deservedly regretted by a large circle of friends. On Wednesday last, after a lingering illness, aged 31, Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. Peter Bickerstaff, watchmaker, Rose-place. Same day, aged 73, Esther, wife of the late Mr. William IlaseWen, one of the Society of Friends. Same day, at Manchester•, after• a long and; painful Mess, l3rtle3', relict of the late Captain Higgins, Stanhope-street, in this trwan- Same day, Mary, eldest daughter of M Thomas Hughes,. 'aged 24 - • Same day, in Lerayre, Isfe of Man, Mary Kneen, aged 43 years•- The deceased was one of five ehildren born deaf and dumb. Same day, at Ctstletown, Isle of Man, Mrs, Eleanor Quayle. On Thursday last, ag. , -ed 5 years, Anne, daughter of -Mr. Johrr Christopherson, and grand-daughter of 'Mr. Garstang Bradstock, Rod ney-Wtree t. Same day, William lienry, only son , of• Mr. 'Hall, grcreer,aatielagh" street. Same day. aged 57, Mr, James-Fairhurst. • Same day, Mr. Richard Gregory, engraver andeopper-prate printer. On Sunday last, at Walton Priory, Mary,. second daughter of George Case, Esq. Same day, at his daughter's house, Windsor-street, Mr. James' Grayson, aged 72. Same day, at his residence, in Rodney-street,. Mr, Abiatainitaw— linson. aged 5& • LIVERPOO L : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received hy Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, liirebin-lane ; Joseph . Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Co rn hill; Munden Hammond, 27, Loin- . hard-stree t ; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coth'e house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhil: ; Chapter Coffee-liouse, Pater-nosier-row ; and North and South Americari Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. 111‘Pluin, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Mookseller, •Warrioston• Mr. Clarke, Pilot•otlice Prestml r. Cioolier, 33, Union-slreetoliirminghani. 1..6 re CO3 tO 2 "g6-&-vg .§ ..-E f. a,,, " 5 77 n. C. 4 tt:l 0 o . ...f 41•+- c o S ... S