The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-03 00:00:00

SECOND EDITI' Standard-office, Half-past Ten t . do: LATER FROM AMERICA By the packet-ship Yorkshire, Captain Bailey, which arrived in the river this morning, we have received New York papers to the 17th ultimo, being four days later than previous advices In Congress oh the 12th ultimo, on the motion of Mr. Allen, the joint resolution for giving the twelve months notice to Great Britain of the dissolution of the treaty of joint occupation of the Oreg , n territory was taken up, when Mr. Allen moved that the resolution be postponed to the 27th ultimo. Mr. W.stcott argued for a longer postponement, and moved the substitution of the 10th of February. Mr. Calhoun said he should vote for the longest time, and the 10th of February was fixed on after a short debate, by a majority of 32 to 18. On the motion of Mr. liannegan, his resolutions de- precatory of a compromi,e on the line were also post poned to the same day. Of course the postponement of the debate has been variously interpreted. Some think it a favourable sympt ponement of the wt another Congress on, indicating the complete post ole business to another year, and According to the Washington Union, ice is looked upon as a peaceful ma- •ely empowering the President either to continue refused Paper LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL COURT—FRIDAY (Sittings in Banco ) THE QUEEN' V. THE LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER The Solicitor-general moved for a rule toshewe;use why a mandamus should not issue directed to the Lord Bishop of Chester, commanding him to restore t:) a Mr. Travis, two pews and sittings in the parish church of Blackley. It appeared that the ancestors of Mr. Travis had resided in the parish for several centuries, and as far back as the oldest documents could testify his family had been in possession of two pews and also a family vault situated immediately underneath the said pews; about four or five years ago, in cons-quence of the extensive de cay of the church, arising from its great age, it was pulled down and a new one built in its place. Toe new church was raised partly by subscription, and partly by the aid of the church commissioners. A commi. , sion was subse quently appointed by the Lord Bishop, composed of three clergymen, for the purpose of ascertaining the claims of all persons to pews and sittings, and to make such awards as they considered proper. Mr. Travis accordingly pre ferred his claim in the usual form, but nothing then transpired that co'ild lead him to suppose that his claim would be disallowed. To his great surprise the Lord Bishop, after receiving the report, had declined to recog nise his claim. Mr. Justice Williams enquired as to whether he had another remedy? . The Solicitcr-general replied in the negative. If the claimant had proceeded in the Ecclesiastical Court, the objection would be urged that the right was one at com mon law, and should be therefore brought before another court. The present course was, therefore, the only one left to him to take.—Application granted. COOK V. WETHERELL, CLERK.—The defendant in this case has obtained a rule for a new trial. On Tuesday. a conditional order for a criminal infor mation, was granted by the judges of the Irish Queen's Bench, against the proprietor of the Belfast Vindicator for a libel on the Rev Francis Jervis. A case which involves the question, whether the naval hero, Lord H oratio Nelson, had the right of alienating the estates at Bronte, given him on the 10th of October, 1779, by the King of the Two Sicilies, is now before the Rolls Court. The suit is instituted in order to effect a division of the property among the surviving relatives. THE NEW IRISH CROWN SOLICITORS.—The Home Circuit has been divided amongst Messrs. Julian, Seed, and Elliott, each taking two counties, with a salary of £5OO, and £2OO a-year for office allowances. Mr. Seed leaves a vacancy in the crown solicitorship for Limerick county, which, it is said, is to be given to Mr. George Fleetwood. In the Queen's Bench, on Friday, Mr. Cooper, agent to Sir W. M Stanley, was sentenced to pay a fine of £lO and to enter into recognizances to keep the peac.3 for twelve months, for a libel upon the Rev. Joshua King, of Woodchurch, published in the Liverpool Chronicle. The particulars were given in our columns when the trial took:place, and the defendant was found guilty. In the Court of Exchequer, on Thursday, arguments were heard against making the rule absolute for a new trial in the action of Newton v. Grand Junction Railway Company, for an alleged infringement of a patent, The action was tried in Liverpool, and a verdict given for the plaintiff for £lOOO. The court was of opinion - hat there had been no misdirection by the judge (Cresswell) ;_ but on the question of excessive damages, the court hoped the parties might be able to come to some arrangement; when it was agreed that the verdict should be for £2OO, which the plaintiff originally agreed to take, with some addi tional costs In the Court of Queen's Bench on Thursday, two per sons named Chapman and Sarno, were sentenced to one year's imprisonment each, for being guilty of illegally contracting to sA, through the medium of the patronace Chapman had from Gen. Robertson, an East India Di rector, a chaplaincy to the company in India. The cir cumstances were these :—The East India Directors seeing advertisements in the papers relative to the sale of a chap laincy in India, they instituted inquiries which resulted in the complete exposure of a most shameful and illegal fraud. Chapman's brother had been tutor to the sons of General Robertson, who was an East India Director, and Chapman entered holy orders, and was promised by the general a chaplaincy in India, which he advertised to transfer to another person for a sum of money. Sarno was the agent in the transaction. UNFORTUNATE BAN KRUPTCY.—In the London Bank ruptcy Court, on Friday, the case of Sir John Ross, the well-known voyager to the cola , . regions, was heard. His debts and liabilities are estimated at about £lO,OOO, an f his assets at about £6OO. It appeared that Sir John had lost £3OOO by the failure of Mr. Webster, the publish er of his expedition in 1834, and a further sum of £lOOO, being the amount of debts incurred in fitting out the expe dition. _lle had received 13 wounjs, for which he received a sum of .£l5O a-year ; £3OO per annum being his half-pay as captain in the navy, and £5OO a-year as consul-general for the court of Sweden. A proof was tendered upon the part of the trustees under a marriage settlement for £4200, which money it was alleged had been impro perly advanced to the bdnkrupt as far back as the year 1835. The learned Commissioner would not allow the proof to be admitted, but let it stand as a claim. Another proof was tendered upon a bill for £5O in which case a judgment had been signed, after the issuing of this fiat (the 17th of the present month), and upon which bill Sir John had only £lO. The case was ad journed. Solicitor Getvral for WITNESSES EXPENSES.—In the Bail Court, on Wed nesday, Mr. Martin, on the part of Mr. Hill, of this town, applied for a rule calling upon the judge presiding over a certain court in Liverpool, (the Court of Requests, we be lieve,) to show cause why a prohibition should not be issued. In this case an action was commenced by Mr. Scott against Mr. Hill for the recovery of the sum of £2 15s. Bd., £2 2s. of which was charged as a fe for at- tendance at a trial in a case that came before Mr. Cromp ton, and the balance was for costs. It was decided over and over again by the judges of the superior courts that no action could ever be brought for the recovery of fees for the attendance of witnesses in a court of 14w, and this question had been expressly settled by the Court of Queen's Bench. In the present case the judge proceeded to make an order for the payment of this money in defiance of this decision, in consequence of which he was now instructed to make he present application. Mr. Justice Williams said that if this rule were to be granted, there would be no reason why a similar rule should not be granted in every case where there is an error in law. Application RAILWAY SCRIF.—Lord Chief Baron Pol:ock, Mr. Baron Alderson, and Mr. Baron Platt, have given an im portant decision in a question affecting the sale of railway shares. They have decided that the act known as the " Joint Stock Companies Act" does not apply to railways. This judgment is a most important decision in the exist ing position of railway speculation, and one which has been looked for with much anxiety both by repudiators and anti-renudiators. Like most modern acts of parlia ment, the Joint Stock Companies Act (7 and 8 Vic., c. 110) delivers itself with so much ambiguity, or at least with so much complexity, that it is quite professional for gentlemen of the law to consider the intention of the le- gislature and the effect of the act as doubtful, until a de cision of the iudees has settled any doubt he aff.,rtiinn a precedent. It might also be asserted of our legislatu're, that Acts of Parliament arc like cheques signed in blank, of which the judges afterwards fix the value by filling in scrip or shares in any railway company, commenced since the Ist November, 1841, and provisionally registered, is legal ; and that the 26th section of the act, which prohi bits the transfer of shares in companies until complete registration has been obtained ; does not apply to railway companies, which cannot prosecute their projects without an art of parliament. What may be the immediate com mercial effect of this decision, we c innot pretend to say ; doubtless many who have been -lying on the legality of repudiation will be startled. i'•;• the moral effect, we trust, will be salutary. it place, tie law on the side of good faith; it declares that me., hall not with impunity run off their agreements, when they find it inconvenient to abide by them. VOTE NIANUFACTUEING.—In the Court of Common Pleas, on Thursday, Lord Chief Justice Tindal delivered judgment in the case Alexander a. Surman. He said this was an appeal from the decision of the revising barrister for the county of York ; and the question raised was whether a conveyance was void under the 3d. section of 7 and 8, Wm. 111., c. 25, such conveyance being made for the purpose of multiplying votes; but being a bona fide conveyance, accompanied with a real transfer, and without a secret trust or any stipulation as to the exercise of the elective franchise. The statute 7th and Bth Wm. 111., c. 25, even it it stood singly, was not capable of being applied to any other than a conveyance of fictitious nature, which had nothing more than parchment and a seal, the parties to it having agreed that no actual interest should pass. Thee existed no restriction in law to a man's buy ing freeholds to the amount of 405., although the express object was to acquire the right to vote, provided the con veyance were in other respects bona fide. But if the con veyance, however, were in form only, and never intended to have any real effect, it was then always held to be void. whatever the secret trust might be. The statute of 7th and Bth Wm. 111, natnes only conveyances, and makes no reference to contracts for the sale of land, and that went to show that a bona fide conveyance was not intended to he avoided on the ground. n -ely of the motive of the par ties. The 10th Anne, c. 23, both in its title and recital, drew a clear distinction between fraudulent and real con veyances for the purr• aof giving the right to vote, and when the first sectio . was looked at it afforded a confir matory exposition .1 7 and 8 Wm, 111., c. 25, taken in the sense which the court had put upon it. On the whole case the court were of opinion that a conveyance bona fide made, where money and possession passed, and there was no secret reservation, was not avoided by reason of the existence of a motive by the parties to multiply votes, and as the revising barrister had brought the case under that distinction his decision was clearly right. THE C .URT 4- FASHIONABLE WORLD. Lord and Lady Ashley and W. E. Gladstone, Esq. and lady had the hon)ur of dining with her Majesty on Friday. The youthful Earl of Stamford and Warrington has been entertaining a select party with the sports of the field at Dunham Massey, Cheshire. His lordship and friends shot, in one day, 3000 head of game on the pre serves. _ It is said that a marriage is on the tapis between the Viscount Castlereagh, son of the Marquess of London derry, and the Vi: countess Powerseourt ; but, as the lovely widow has been already reported to be on the eve of granting her hand to two other suitors, this last rumour may be as unfounded as the previous ones. ()n Monday, two young Australian boys, with Mr. Eyre, the Australian traveller, who brought them to this country, were introduced to the Queen and Prince Albert, at Buckingham Palace, by the Right Hon. W. E. Glad stone. H e r M a j es ty rec eived her Australian subjects very graciously, and seemed much pleased with their general appearance and manners. the act of giv,ing no sure, me or to open negotiations. The public excitement wes rapidly cooling down, and the tone of the advices is much than any we have received from the States more paci for some time The famous article of the London Times of the 4th De- cember, relative to the corn laws, had been received in New York, and is freely commented on in the journals before us. There had not been time to ascertain the effect which the announcement had had upon the Ameri- can markets, as the intelligence was only received on the It. The effect, however, was anticipated to be, that prices of flour and grain would particularly feel the influ ence of such accounts, and that a very extensive demand for those articles, and large speculative shipments, would take place. Every one seemed on the very tip-toe or ex pectation of the news by the Hibernia steam-ship from this country, to the 4th ult., and until that arrived, busi- ness was in a great degree suspended n introduced into the senate for build ing a steam navy. It was in the shape of a bill from the naval committee, which has been ordered to be printed. It appropriates 5,165,00'J dollars, and gives authority tc the President to build ten steam-ships, and to complete all the ships on the stocks. A. project has b New Orleans, Jan. 8 Business for the last two days has been quite lively, and a pretty siiff trade laa been driven in cott,,n—the sales having amounted to about 10,500 bales, at the toll.)wing rates: Inferior, 6; ordinary, 6 to C ; middling, 6i to ; good middling, 7 to 71 ; middling fair, 7* to 7/ ; fair 71 to 8; good fair, 81 to 8i; good and fine, 9 to 9/. The arrivals have been small, and not worth mentioning. Sugar holds its own ; 1,000 hhds. having been sold at from 54- to sa, for a fair article. Molasses bells at from 201 to 21 cents per gallon, and at these rates, 2,000 hhds. have been sold the last two days Flour is in the same stat lt'nough tae sales have been moderately extensive ; about 4231 bbls. having been sold at the last quoted rates. Corn is a trifle lower, bringing about 4,000 sacks were sold Pnts a sack from 52 to 38 at these rates yesterday Exchanges continue in the same state New York, Friday, Jan. 17. BREADSTUFFS.—There was a little more doing, to-day, than was previoualy noticed, and the market is also more firm at our last quotations. Sales were made in Gene see, for export, at 5 dols. 75 cents, and in Southern at 5 dols. 75 cent C OTTO the sat a 5 do —There was a moderate enquiry to-day, and mouuted to about 600 bales. We could not tes, but rather more cotton has earn of any chang been brought out on the mar! greater --` . vhich gives the buytr a Aie continue our quota- LIVERPOOL CLASSIFI Upl. 8 1 . Flo CATIO Mobile &• N.a Inferior Ordinar el 7 7a7 GoodNhddling Middling fair . 7 a 7 71:t 71 820 8; Fully fair Good fair Fine.... 8a 8i 9 8 9k 91a 91 10 alOl 4E LAND Mr. Brewster has been appointed S Ireland. Bryan Seary, found guilty of shooting at Sir F. Hop- Westmeath Special Commission, has been fins, by t left for execui ion FOREIGN CORN.—A cargo of wheat, imported into Dublin direct from Naples, entered into the Customhouse The election for Cork will take place on Saturday next, when Mr. M'Carthy will he returned in the room of Mr. Serjeant Murphy, reiigned in disgust. Mr. Lascelles . and Lord Courtenay are mentioned as probable successors to Sir Thomas Fremantle, in the office of Secretary for Ireland. The Carlow Sentin' l gives the particulars of a daring attempt to assassinate Captain St. George, of Altamount, on last Monday evening. The gallant gentleman had a narrow escape. The Limerick Chronicle announces the arrival in that port of a cargo of Indian corn which has been bonded there, we suppose, in anticipation• of a reduction in the import duty on the article. STATE OF TIPPERARY.—The Sheriff of Tipperary hav:ll. ing recently made a large seizure of cattle for rent, near Thurles, was obliged to bring a force of 400 military be fore he ventured finally to remove them. A Galway paper states, that a man named Michael Red, on his return from the Market at lieadford, accompanied by his wife, were both waylaid and so severely beaten, that Red died of his wounds the next morning, and his wife remains in a most precarious state. On Thursday evening wook, Mr. Hugh Hanbury, in at by an unknown as . his aim, Mr. Hanbury had for the amelioration of the classes. was fire sassin, but the villian mis been attendi condition of the wor A. Belfast psi house, extensively eng Their liabilit are said Belfast in the butter trade is lnounces the stoppage of a London d in the Irish provision ) be £lOO,OOO, and one house in it is said, involved to the for the , however, that those minent men are but the aginits of the government, and iat the latter have taken them with a view to providing tainst the apprehended scarcity should it come.—Cork UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEW. OxForm.— l'he following degrees were conferred on Thursday :—Bachelor in Civil Law—M. M. C. Swabey, student of Christ Clrurch. Masters of Arts—A. Hawker, Wadham ; E. B. James, Taberda of Queen's ; J. Dar ling, Christ Church ; Rev. H. Stratton, Magdalen Hall. Bachelors of Arts—R. E. Batty, Brazenose (grand com pounder) ; T. M. Jackson, Brazenose; P. Downward, Queen's; R. 'Wynne, Wadharo ;T. arey • Christ Church; T. Scratton, Christ Church ; W. Heating, Exeter ; J. Sayer, Trinity ; J. Home, I3alliol. CAMBRIDGE. - On Wednesday the following degrees were conferred :—Honorary Masters of Arts—Hon. C. E. Fepys ( eldest son of Lord Cottenham), Trinity ; Hon. D. L. A stley ,second son to Lord Hastings), Trinity; lion. D. Gordon (third son of Lord Aberdeen), Trinity ; Ad Eundem—J. E. Fox, M. A., All Souls', Oxford. Bachelors of Arta—E. E. Allen, Trinity : W. 11. Tyrell, Trinity ; G. E. Haviland, St. John's ; D. Drew, Sidney. Backelorof eivilLaw—Rev. H. P. Marsham ,Trinity- ADDITIONAL CURATES SOCIETY.—The Committee in a recent report state, •' It a matter of some satisfaction to the Committee that they find themselves enabled to state that the Society has been enabled during the past year not only to maintain its fcrmer position, but to en large the sphere of its exertions and usefulness. The number of grants towards the employment of additional curates, which, in the year ending Easter, 1844, had been increased from 117 to 196, has during the past year been augmented to 217. and since Easter to 244. To these must be added 24 grants in aid of endowments, by which the services of an additional clergyman in each district have been permanently secured. The grants thus made, which pledge the society to an annual expenditure of £14,000, contribute to the maintenance of 268 additional clergymen." CHURCH OF ENGLAND MISSIONARY COLLEGE.—The sum at present contributed for this institution, irrespec tive of annual subscriptions amounting to £5OO, is £50,000. The college will be formed on the plan of the collegiate institutions of our own universities, and the Archbishop of Canterbury has consented to give statutes for its government and regulation. The college will con sist of a warden, a subwarden, who is to .be a master of arts in priest's orders, and six fellows, all of whom are to be actively engaged, under tt e superintendence of the warden, in the instruction and tuition of the students. The officers of the college are to be nominated by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and the Bishop of London, for the time being, as being the prelates more immediately connected with the Church in the colonies; and with the prelates above-named will rest entirely the selection and appointment of persons to fill the offices in question. The Archbishop of Canterbury, for the time bring, is to be visitor of the college. The object for which the institution is founded is to supply the want of a sufficient number of ministers duly prepared, by special training, to labour in the dependencies of the British em pire ; for, many as are the zealous men now labouring there, eras missionaries to the heathen, they are few in compari son with the extent of the field of labour. It is, therefore, the object of the college now in progress to provide an education to qualify young men for the service at the Church in foreign settlements, with such regard to eco nomy and frugality of habits as may fit them for the special duties to be discharged, the difficulties to be encountered, and the hardships to be endured. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. We understand that the deposits paid to the Accountant. General, up to the present time - , are between six and seven millions only. New stations are now erecting on the Chester and Bir kenhead line at Limekiln-lane, in Tranmere, Rock-lane, and nearly opposite to Bebington Church. The Hooton station is also to be enlarged. The Liverpool, Birkenhead, Parkgate, and Holyhead Junction Railway, and the Birkenhead and Holyhead Junction with Mold Extension Railway, have amalga mated for the purpose of going to parliament this session. The Trustees of the Weaver Navigation have deter mined on opposing all railways which propose any inter ference with the river ; and they have h2en influenced in their decision solely by a desire to maintain the surplus revenue, which i;`available in aid of the country rates. The deposit for the Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston Railway has been paid into the Bank of England, and the petition for the bill was presented to the house on Mon day. As this railway was before parliament last session, it will take precedence of the other lines projected since in the same direction. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A fatal accident occurred on Friday morning on the South-eastern Railway. As the half-past nine o'clock train from Dover was passing be tween Pluckley and Headcorn, the stoker of the engine, named George Taylor, imprudently crossed over the lu.g ga4e van to the neat carriage. on the top of which be stood up. The guard beckoned him to get down, but his head came almost immediately in contact with one of the bridges, and he was killed on the spot. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEES AND THEIR ENGINEERS —STAFFORDSHIRE ttAILWAY.—In the Court of Ex chequer, on Saturday, a rule nisi was granted to show why Sir John Rennie, the engineer of this line, should not deliver particulars of his claim to two of the provisional committee, whom he had sued for £3,774 4s. " for work and labour done" in surveys. In a similar case, with the same engineer, against the Leeds and Carlisle Railway Company, it was decided in the Court of Exchequer, on Tuesday, that an engineer is not bound to give particulars. In this latter case the claim is for a balance of £6,855 out of £12,855. THE BITTER FRUITS OF OFFICE.—we hear that, during the past week, two of the many gentlemen of Hull, whose names were so frequently to be met with in the lists of provisional committeeme•', last year, have been served with about no less than a hundred writs. Within the last few days the booksellers' shops have been more than usually crowded, and " continental tours" ported to be in great demand. A certain " doctor, _ - said, has advised a friend patient to try a change of air, as the summer and au'umn were too cold for his consti tution, and this remarkable and unseasonable wintor too hot !—Hull Packet are re it is THE MANCHESTER, BOLTON, AND BURY CANAL NAVIGATION, AND RAILWAY COHPANY.-A meeting of the proprietors took place on Friday—Mr. James Brancker in the chair—for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee, and appointing a clerk in the place of Mr. Hawkshaw, resigned. The report stated that it was intended to apply to parliament ; Ist. To raise £120,000 for working stock. 2nd. To extend the railway fiom New Bailey-street, Salford, to near Blackfriars bridge, Manchester. 3rd. To extend a branch to the vitriol works on Kersal-moor. 4th. To amalgamate with the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company. sth. To take a share in the Liverpool and Preston, Mancheser and Southport Railway. The total railway receipts of the past half-year were £25.664; the expenses, £8,930,- 1 leaving a surplus of £16,727. The canal had left a sarplus of .Es,74s,—making a total of £22.472. With deduction of interest, &c. there was left disposable net proceeds of £16,793. A dividend was thereon declared of £2 Iss. a share, payable on the 20th instant ; and this, on 6.087 shares, made £16,722 155., leaving a small balance. The capital account shewed a balance of £17,401. It was stated ttat the £60,000 deposits on shares was in the bank, and about to be applied to the liquidation of the company's debt, which would save the shareholders four and a half ver cent. on that amount. The report was passed. Mr. Kynaston objected to the proposed amalgamation, and to other matters, but it appeared he was in ignorance as to ; facts. On the motion of the chairman, Mr. Hinmers was unanimously appointed clerk, at a salary of £350, in Sago .. the room of M;. Hawkshaw. It was stated that there Sausages . . were 120 shares on hand which would produce a bonus of Spirits, Foreign £2 each, the present value being £209 a share. It was Brandy ..... agreed that the committee should dispose of them to the Geneva best advantage. Mr. Hawkshaw explained that the Leeds Other Foreign company was in a very prosperous condition. Thanks Tapioca, were then voted to the chairman and the meeting Tongues separated. CLASS 1. Articles of Food STATE OF TRADE Canary MAxene.sTs a.—The tree of this district up to Tuesday last was rather improved in tone, and a fair extent of business was transacted at the full currency of the previous week. Some very considerable operations have been entered into for India account, and the prices of the better qualities of 66 nd 72 reed G. E. long cloths have imprrvect. T. cloths and heavy long cloths ate also in improved request for the Greek and Cape markets, and prices are advanced a trifle. Since Tuesday last there has been less doing for the general trade. the o e rations for the home market being very contracted, almost all parties, both buyers and sellers, appearing to be anxious to await the settlement of the great questions of commercial policy which are now engaging the attention of parliament. Any lengthened delay in the final decision of these important matters will have a disastrous effect up ,, n the trade of this district. Fears of the po , .sibility of a general election, which at this season would have a pernicious eff.•et on commerce, are alarming many of our m..rchants and manufacturers. We regr, t to have to re port the failure, this week, of a house engaged here in ti,e print trade, whose liabilities we believe do not exceed £lO,OOO. It is said the cause of this embarrassment lay in a loss of some .e 12,500 by a railway speculation. A manufacturing establish ment has also given way. the extent of debt being reported at about £'35.0(0, and we understand the assets are very meagre. We quote 26 in. 64 reed printers, at 4s. 4d. to 4s W.; •7 in. 66 reed ditto at 4s fid. to ss. 3d. ; 72 reeds at ss. 4&d. to ss. pd.: 36 in. 66 reed shirtings, at 7s. 9d. to s. 73d.; 36 in. 72 reed ditto at cis. 3d to 10s. ; and 4a in. G. E. India long cloths, 66 ree 's, at 8s ^ 3d. to gs. tsd. ; and 72 reeds, at gs. 9d. to 10s. lid. per piece. Carraway Carrot Clover Leeks Aluslard Onions llneourner portion.. ......... . Cotton goods, made up. Hats, beaver and silk ROCHDALE.—Rather mo,e business was doing in flannels on Monday, here being a better tttendanci of buyers, hut no im provement took place in prices. In the Wool market there was not much change. Dealers asked higher prices for them, but the manufacturers refused to give. LEEDS.—WC cannot report any cha,,ge of moment in the state of the Woollen trade since our last publication. The markets remain very quiet; and probably there will he no material alter ation either in the produce or the demai,d until the new tariff question is settled. Should the measures pass in its main fea tures, as proposed by Sir Robert Peel, it is generally expected that we shall for some time at least experience a brisk demand for woollen and mixed goods for both the American and he continental markets. The warehouses have been but thinly at tended by buyers this week, the only goods in request being of the coarse and heavy kinds and tweeds. fIUDDERSFIE L D.—We had a very still market here on Tues day, and there was no change in prices of manufactured goo's. Those for spring wear are inquired after ; and on the settlement of the new line of commercial policy, there will doubtless be a good trade. Wools are a shade lower. CLASS 4. Miscellaneous tilt ADFORD.—Wool.—There has been more inquiry for Comb ing Wools, but we do not hear of more business being done; the prices sought have been a barrier*o more extended ope a tions. Sh rt Wool and Nulls are actively sought after. without alteration in prices. Yarn.—The demand for Yarn is steadily increasing, and the stocks in the manufacturers' hands ge nerally small. This augers well for an early amendment, which we hope will not only extend to increased consumption, but also improved prices. There is some inquiry made by the shippers, and we hope cre long to report gem nil activity. Pieces.—The measures introduced by Sir Robert Peel appear to be generally well received, and tend to inspire confidence that ere long we shall he again in prosperity; the business doing is fully equal to the season, and prices firm. • . HECKAIONDWIKE BLANKET MARKET.— We have no improve ment to report of this market this week, the mildness of the season, and the warlike speeches of a few firebrands in America, has completely paralysed the trade of this d,strict. One of Tom Thumb's diminutive ponies died on Satur day, near Falkirk. _ . THE ALETHORAMA. — This interesting exhibition is still open, and continues to at'ract deserved attention. We have already said that it consists of a series of living views, displaying nature in miniature. The best-managed portion of the exhibition which we have seen is that of a shipwreck. The thunder and lightning are extremely natural, and when the ship is struck the struggle , of, the mariners amongst the waves are displayed with unequalled exactitude. The introduction of two swans is also most successful. After gliding majestically on the surface of the water, they raise their feathers, turn and stretch, and raise their necks. and duck their heads, so much resem bling nature, that were it possible to magnify the figures to the size of life, without decreasing their present effect, we would defy the most skilled naturalist to detect the deception. It may be interesting to the public to know, that the whole work was executed by one of the most ce lebrated Dutch attists, and occupied him forty years. He died twenty-five years ago, having amassed an immense fortune, his works never having been equalled on the Continent, or, we may add, in any other part of the world. PAPIER MAcHEn,—A large quarto, " On the Use of the improved papier macho in furniture in the inte rior decoraf ions of buildings, and in works of art," has been placed in our hands, and certainly, until we had pe rused its preface, and glanced over its pictured contents, we had no conception of the number of purpo-es for which paper was available. Every possible description of orna ment for ceilings, cornices, pannellings, mouldings, &c., &c., can be made from it at a cost which, compared with stucco work, is not equal to hail, and which from its light ness, durability, and susceptibility of high finish, is more than twice the value of any composition in the nature of plaster that could, under any circumstances, be wrought. Its applicability to the ornaments of furniture of every description, especially to that rich class of furniture, the taste for which is now reviving, namely, the renaissance or Louis XIV., is at once obvious, and it is a subject of congratulation to the public, that by its means good taste mar be iadulged in every article which ornaments a room without incurring any expense worth speaking of. One of the instances in which its application will be most ad vantageous to persons of moderate means, is furnished in mirror and picture frames. The composition which hereto fore formed the ornamental portion of these articles, and which the slightest shock fractured, will now be replaced by the ever-during Papier Mache, and thus will be ren dered not alone lasting, as well as more beautiful, but the risk of breakage, in respect to the plate of glass which they surround, arising from the additional weight of the heavy pretty ornaments, will be wholly obviated. It is a most interesting, as well as a most useful discovery, and deserves all the patronage which a public, anxious to pro mote its own interests as well to encourage ingenuity and good taste, can afford to dispense. The mantif ictory, in Liverpool, is open to all persons, and we can safely pro mise whoever visits it a treat of no ordinary nature. THE WEATHER.—The extreme sensibility of the human skin renders weather, of alternate damp and frost, a se vere affliction upon many of our fair readers, who suffer considerably from cutaneous irritability in the face. The extraordinary efficacy of Rowland's Kalydor in allaying all tendency to inflammation in the skin, is no less es teemed than are its peculiar virtues in enhancing the beauty of the complexion I Those, whose face or hands are at all unpl e a san tly a ff ec t e d by the weather, should immediately have recourse to ROWLAND'S KALYDOR.—. See advt. Telescopes - - - - - - Thread, unenumerated Vellum DUTIES TO BE REDUCED CLASS 2.—Agricultural Seeds, viz.:— CLASS 3.—Manufactures Boot Front,: Men's Boots and Shoes. and others in like pro- - straw .. .. - bass, cane, or hair, ___ exceeding 22inrhes - not exceeding 22 in Linen _ manufactures, Lace Thread and Pillow Platting of Straw Silk tnanufactures* Woollen Goods, made up TIIE PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE TARIFF. The following table presents in one view a statement of the chances which Sir R. Peel proposes to introduce into the tariff as at present existing:— DUTIES TO BE REPEALED. CLASS I.—Articles of Food. 1 Present duty Animals living Calves Goats Kids Lambs . Bulls, Oxen, and Cows Poultry .... .. Sheep Swine and Pigs Bacon Beef, fresh salted Cranberries . . Meat, unenumerated Plantain Potatoes Pork, salt fresh Vegetables, unenumerated 10s. each. Is. each. If 2R. each. £l, cows 105 5 per cent. 3s. each. ss. each. .. Il4s. per cwt. .. Bs. per cwt. .. Id. per gallon .. Bs. per cwt. .. 2d. per cwt. .. 88. per cwt. •• ff .. 1 5 per cent. CLASS 2.—Agricultural. Animals, living Asses Horses M ules Hay .... . CLASS 3.—Manufactures. Woollen manufactures, not made up.. Cotton manufactures, not made up.... Linen do., unenumerated, not made up Hides, dressed.. Silk, thrown, dyed 'l5 per cent. ;10 per cent 15 per cent, 10 per cent, 2s. per lb. CLASS 4.—Miscellaneous Bottles, stone, empty ...... Casts of busts I2d. per dozen. 12s. 6d. per cwt. l2s. per lb. 10s. per cwt. 13s. per cwt. Is. per lb. 10s. per cwt. £1 per cwt. 5 per cent. 2d. per lb. Id. each. 10 per cent. 5 per cent. 6rl. per doz. sheets 15 per cent. Enamel ....... ....... Gelatine Glue Inkle, wrout:ht Ink, printers Lamp black Magna Graecia ware Manuscripts......... Maps and Charts Mattresses Medals, not gold or silver Palmetto thatch manufactures Parchment .. ..• • .. Pens .... •••• .. . 10 per cent. ls. per skin quarter cwt. lb. 2d. prsqr yard Present duty. IP , oposed Duty Arrowroot .. .• •.. 5l. per cwt. Beer . .. £2 per barel. Butter Buckwheat Cassava powder Cheese .... .. ...... Cider and Perry £lolos.per tun Citron preserved in salt.. 10 per cent. Cucumbers ditto lO per cent. Fish, cured Hams Hops. . Maize or Indian corn as Barley. 2s. 6d. per cwt Xl per barrel. 10s. per cwt. Is. per quarter 2s. 6d. per cwt, ss. per cwt. £5 ss. per tun. 5 per cent. 5 ~ Is. per cwt £2 ss. per cwt Is. per quarter Gd. per cwt. meal.... Mustard flour Pearl barley.. Rice........ 12s. per cwt ss. per cwt. I6s. per 2s. 6d. per cwt Is. per cwt. Is. per quarter, 6d. per cwt. Id. per lb. rough and in the husk 7s. per Is. per 3d. per I£l 2s. 10d. gal 15s. per gallon 1 If Is. per cwt. 10s. per cwt 1 6d. per cwt 4s. per bushel 108. per cwt. ,A. ss. per cwt J 9. fl Is. 3d. pr bush .£1 per cwt. 10 per cent. Is. 3d. per cwt ss. per cwt. 5 per cent. 3s. 6d. 1 dozen ss. 6d. I pairs. {l4s. and £1 Bs. per doz. pairs. 1 Is. 9d J 2s. 9.1 is. and 14s 20 per cent. 2s. 6d. & 3s. 6d Bs. 6d. per lb. ss. per lb. 10 per cent. 2, each. 5.. per lb. 3s. 6d. per lb 15s. per dozen 10s. „ , 10s. per dozen is. 6d. „ various rates f one half of 1, present rates. 122 per cent. 7q. 6d. per lb. 25 and 30 p ant 10 per cent ss. per lb. 15 per cent '2O per cent Agates Or — E;;;lians, manufactured or set l5 per cent. Almond P , ,ste . 90 „ Amber manufactures 15 „ Beads Bandstring Twist ss. per 12 knots Bast Rope ...... Blacking Brass manufactures .... 115 -per cent. Brocade of gold and silverl2o Bronze man u f ac t ures .... 115 ~ 110 per cent -- powder. Buttons, metal Candles ..... Carriages various rates 20 per cent. Casks, empty Catlings China, &c. . Clocks ..... . is. per gross 20 per cent. Copper ma n uf ac t ures ii6 :, Crayons ...... . ll3 i, Crystal, cut.. ~ •.. l5 „ Gauze Thread l'ls „ Hair manuf a ctu res j ..i—r; fp Harp Strings Iron and Steel, wroueht 15 . ~, Japan or lacquered Ware 15 „ Latten wire Lead manufactures Leather manufactures,, unenurnerated . 115 .. Paper hangings - brown, made of oldlis, per sqr. yd all other sorts, not otherwise charged with duty C ll one half. 1 1 10 per cent 4D. per lb. 4id. „ - millboard - scaleboard .. 'XI lOs per cwt. XI 10s. per cwt Pencils 10 per cent. - of slate Pewter manufactures.... 35 ~ 11 Pots, stone Silkworm gut Skin or fur manufacturesi2o „ ,1 Soap, hard .... .. - soft - Naples 's6s. „ 20s. „ Spa ware Tallow Tin manufactures Tobacco pipes, clay Turnery 15 ft Twine Varnish 15 per cent Wafers and sealing-wax l5 ,• Washing balls 6d. per lb. Wi,ipcord ....... Wire, gilt and silver Articles manufactured, unenumerated 2O per cent 20s. per cwt 110 per cent. SCHEDULE OF SILK DUTIES PRESENT RATES Range, per cent. Manufactures of silk, or of silk mixed with any other material the produce of Europe, viz.:— Silk or satin, plain, the lb Silk, or, and at the option of the officers of customs, for every £lOO value, the lb. ....... Silk, figured or brocaded, the lb.. or, and at the option of the offi cers of the customs, for every £lOO value, the lb. Gauze, plain, the lb. or, and at the option of the offi cers of the customs, for every .£lOO value, the 1b.... Gauze, figured or brocaded, the lb. or, and at the option of the offi cers or the customs, for every £lOO value the lb. Crape, plain, the lb or, and at the option of the offi cers of the customs, for every £lOO value the 1b... Crape, figured, the lb. or, and at the option of the offi cers of the customs, for every £lOO value the lb. Velvet, plain, the 1b.... or, and at the option of the offi cers of the customs, for every £lOO value the lb. 125 per cent 15s. 130 per cent 17s. 30 per cent £1 7s. 6d 30 per cent 16s. 130 per cent 18s. 00 per cent £l2s. 130 per cent. From 16 to ,36 per cent. 21 to 43 18 to 46 31 to 49 43 to 50 18 per cent 34 to 50 PRESENT RAT SCHEDULE OF SILK MITI ES—(contim Velvet, figured, the lb. £l 78. 6d or, and at the option of the offi cers of the customs, for every £lOO va1ue...... Ribbons, embossed or figured with Velvet, the lb.. or, and at the option of the offi cers of the customs, for every £lOO value and further, if mixed with g old, silver, or any other metas in addition to the above rates, when the duty is not charged according to the value, the lb. 10s. Fancy Silk Net, or Tricot, the lb. 4s. Plain Silk Lace, or Net, called Tulle, the square yard ........ Is. 4d. Manbfactures of silk, or of silk mixed with any other material not particularly enumerated, or otherwise charged with duty, for every £lOO value Millinery of silk, or of which the greater part of the material is silk, viz. : Turbans or caps, each Hats or bonnets, each Dresses, each or, and at the option of the officers of Customs, for every £lOO value Manufactures of silk. or of silk and any other material, and ar ticles of the same, wholly or in part made up not particularly enumeratedorotherwise charged i with duty, for every £lOO value.:3o per cent Range, per cent 30 to 45 28 to 29 36 to 78 No quota tions. labout 157 per cent 145 „ 140 per cent PROPOSED RATES. Manufactures of silk, or of silk mixed with Metal, or any other material, produce of Europe, viz. : Silk or satin, grain, striped, or brocaded, viz. : ' Broad stufs, the lb. .. Articles tnereof, not otherwise enume rated, the lb or, and at the option of the officers of the customs, for every £lOO value .. Ribbons, the lb. ... Silk gauze or crape, plain, striped or bro caded, viz, : Broad stuffs, the lb. Articles thereof, not otherwise enume• rated, the lb or, and at the option of the officers of the customs, for every £lOO value .. Ribbons, the lb Gauze of all descriptions, mixed with silk, satin, or any other materials, in the propor tion of one-half part of the fabric, the lb Articles thereof, not otherwise enume merated, the lb. or, and at the option of the officers of the customs, for every £lOO value Velvet, plain or figured, the lb_ Os. Articles thereof, not otherwise enume rated, the lb los. or, and at the option of the officers of the customs, for every £lOO value .. 15 per cent Ribbons of silk, embossed or figured with vel vet, the lb ..... Manufactures of silk, or of silk and any other material, commonly called plush, commonly used for making hats, the lb. Fancy ilk net or tricot, the lb. • .. Plain silk lace or net called tulle Manufactures of silk, or of silk mixed with any other materials, not particularly enume rated, or otherwise charged with duty, for every £lOO value.. Millinery of silk, or of which the greater part of the material is silk, viz : Turbans or caps, each Hats or bonnets, each Dresses, each • or, and at the option of the officers of the customs, for every £lOO value . Manufactures of silk, or of silk and any other materials, and articles of the same wholly or partially made up, not particularly enu merated or otherwise charged with duty, for every £lOO value 15 per cent Gs. 15 per cent. Ils. POETRY. 15 per cent. 3s. 6d 1 lOs 15 per cent 15 per cent THE POTATO HAS DONE IT ALL " The Immediate cause of their resignation was that great and mysterious calamity which had befallen Europe—the failure of the potato crop.— Vide Peel's Speech on the Opening of Par liament. (From Mephystopheles.) When first Sir Walter In ought „ The succulent potato, . How powerful its nature, He might have managed burly Bess, King James, and envious praters, . . By stuffing James with ' 4 taiers." Had Pitt but known their potent use In stopping innovators, He might have silenced Whig abuse With mealy-mouthed potatoes. O'Connell, Lord of Darrynane, • And Irish agitators, Derive the power and rint they gain From misery and po'atoes. Corn, currency, and commerce yields To leaguers and debaters, When fell disease befalls the fields, And rots the crop of tuters. Potatoes then hold sovereign sway, No influence is greater; Peel yields, and Russell runs away At sight of the potato. Then let us sing the glorious fruit, The golden renovator, That may a nation's health recruit, Peel's magic—bad potato. ALDOBRANDENSIS, * Sir Francis Bacon (Lord Verulam) was fined £40,000 for bribery, and dismissed from office. VARIETIES PADDY'S USE OF CHOCOLATE.—Tbe porter of a Dub lin grocer was brought up by his master before the ma gistrate, on a charge of stealing chocolate. On being asked to whom he sold it, the pride of Patrick was greatly wounded. "To whom did I sell it ?" says Pat: " why, does he think I took it to sell ?" " Then, sir," said the magistrate, " what did you do with it?" "Do with it? Since you must know," said he, " we made tay of it." A WORD ABOUT THE LAKES.—We have now taken a hasty view of such objects and scenery as will engage the attention of the pedestrian. But they should be seen, and not merely read about. How much does he lose who travels only by book ; by whom the luxuriant park, the broad and crystal river, the vocal woodland, the grassy and verdant meadows, the grey ruin, the village church, the lake, the mountain and the waterfall, are seen dimly and faintly through the medium of reading! Much, in deed does he miss of all that enhances the pleasures de rived from rural scenery :—tiie hum of bees—the re sponsive voices of the cattle and the sheep—the joyous song of birds—the refreshing breeze, which gives apparent life to the trees as they throw about their branches—the fragrancy of unnumbered flowers of all hues, profusely scattered about by a beneficent Creator—and the soothing sound of the river, as it flows amid scenery, to adorn and embellish which a hundred springs must rise among the hills. and send down their crystal streams into the valley, that the voice of their congregated waters may "dis course most eliquent music." THE HUMAN VOICE ADAPTED TO SOCIETY.—A , icada in South America may be heard a mile off. The most in genious of entomologists, Kirby, has calculated that if the powers of the human voice increased in the ratio of the size of the body, it would be heard all over the world ! And if this be so with the ordinary five-feet-nine, what would it be with six-feet-six? Think of Mr. Carus Wil son in the little island of Jersey! It would become one enormous bell, with the iron tongue rebellowing in frigh•- ful iteration. Or, most terrible of all, imagine the world one vast reflection of the Conciliation Hall; the voice of Mr O'Connell omnipresent ; and the Repeal of the Union in every family ! Then indeed, the designation of " The Agitator" would be properly bestowed. Hermetically sealed apartments would be advertised in The Times; the Royal Society would bestow a medal upon the easiest me thod of promoting deafness; Mesmelsts, like postmen. would be under the direction of government; every round would be anxiously watched ; and there would be a com petition to pay " extra" for an early delivery !—Fraser'g Magazine. POSSIBLE EXHAUSTION OF OUR SUPPLY OF COAL.— The consumption of fuel is a consideration far more seri ous. It is not many years since some person made an estimate of the quantity of coal existing in the country in attainable situations, and came to the conclusion that the supply must be altogether exhausted in half a century. This conclusion was not very cheering for the national prosperity. To believe that, within the probable lives of many of us, the grand source of all our enterprise should be destroyed, and that we should be left a manufacturing Nineveh, amid the ruins of furnaces and warehouses —our energies crumbling to dust, and our locomotives made stationary —our poor-houses crowded with manufacturers —and our engineers petitioning parliament for enquiring into the means of making fires without fuel—the whole nation, in fact, in an ante-promethean state of wretched ness and darkness—all this made a gloomy picture, and one which might have induced many persons to buy in vestments for their grandchildren in the foreign funds. Fortunately, the calculator knew but little of the resources of the country. Un :oubtedly, many districts, where the coal is found actually on the surface, will be exhausted in a very appreciable time; but the quantity is enormous which lies beneath the surface—unworked at present, till we have used what is more readilyjattained. It is in the magnificent coalfield of South Wales to which we must look for our enduring supply of fuel. The quantity known, or probable, is almost incalculable. Still, though we may trust that it will be long, very long, ere the nation shall be deprived of so inestimable a benefit, the inconve nience to some districts will be very great, where their supply shall fail, as fail it must, long ere many living tra vellers shall have performed their last journey. To preach economy is useless, but it would be well to be careful. We should almost tremble to calculate the con sumption in a few years.— Church of England Quarterly Review. Feb. 3, 1846. Ztrtbs, /iflarriages aitb Deaths, BIRTHS On the 12th ultimo, her Majesty the Queen of Naples, of s prince. The 12th was also the anniversary of the King's birth day. On the 13th ultimo, at Clifton-park, Cheshire, the lady of Captain W. Christian, of a son. On the 16th ultimo, Mrs. G. R. Clover, Percy-street, of On the igth ultimo, Mrs. S. K. Thorburn, of Renshaw-street , of a son. On the 20th ultimo, Ellen, the wife of Mr. Richard MawdsleY, of Leyland, in her 49th year, was safely delivered of a fine bog, bei g her sixteenth child. Same day, in Harmony-place, Great Richmond-street, the wife of Mr. J. M'Dowall. of a daughter. On the 21st u.timo, in Mount pleasant, Mrs. Robert Roche, of a daughter. Same day, Mrs. Claxton, South-hill-grove, of a daughter. Same day, at Glasgow, M's. D. Gibson, of three daughters, who are all doing well. On the 23rd ultimo, Mrs. Frederick R. Lowe, Hardy-street, Of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 25th November last, at Rio de Janeiro, Robert Will. Dalgiish Esq., to Miss Ann Leslie. On the 15th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. L. Townsend, Mr. Christopher Meadows to Mrs. Jane Marsden, of the Reece Inn. On the 17th ultimo, at Giggleswick, Mr. Alexander Baldwin, of Clithrroe. to Mise Isabel Redmagne, only daughter of Mr. Robert Redmagne, stamp distributor, Settle. On the Igth ultimo, at St. James's Church, Jas. Shacklady, Esq.. Halsall, to Miss Elizabeth Kenyon, of the same place. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Roberts, joiner, of Crown -street, to Miss Ellwood, of Seymour-street. On the Seth ultimo, Mr. T. 0. Meredith, son of J. Meredith, Esq., of Tattenhall, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Bate, of Wilmslow. On the 21st ultimo, at St. George's. Hanover-square, Lon don, Walter Long, eldest son of Walter Long, Esq., M.P., of Road Ashton, Wilts, to Harriet Avarina, only child of the late John Owen Herb-11, I sq., of Dolforgan, Montgomeryshire. On the 22nd ultimo. T. K. Jones, Esq., eldest son of the late Captain Jones, of Tir.y-fron, Hope, to Ellen, second daughter of G. Hellyn, Esq., of Quarry Lodge, Tryddyn. Same day, at Portishead, Somerset, by the Rev. T. L. Woolly, rector, Fre led& W. Holder, son of Frederick M. Holder, Esq., comptroller of accounts in her Majesty's customs at this port, and grandson of the late Charles Bacon, Esq., of Moor-park. Surrey, to Frances Hind, daughter of the late Alexander Ford, Esq., of Bristol. On the 23rd ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. H. Ashcroft, builder, to Mary. youngest daughter of the late John Har greaves. Esq. On the 24th ultimo, at Wallasey Church, John Greaves, Esq., of this town, to Mary Keet, of Mersey•view, Seacombe, Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Henry Hall to MISS Harriet Mary Orme. Same day, W. Jones, Esq., eldest son of E. Jones, Esq., of lardy Hall, to Anne, only daughter of R. P. Dandycock, Esq., of Taollan. Tryddyn. On the 25th ultimo, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. John Daniel Palmer to Ellen Scholes. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Edward Corlett to Em ma Wilcocks. On the 26th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-park, Mr. Joseph Dunn to Sarah, daughter of Mr. G. Brierly, of Birkenhead, Cheshire, Same day, at Bury Church, Wakefield, by the Han. and Rev Augustus Phipps, the Hon. Edward Giirdon Douglas Pennant, M.P. for the coil, ty of Carnarvcn, to the Lady Maria Louisa Fitzroy, second daughter of his Grace the Duke of Grafton. On the 27th ultimo, at St. Buide's Church, Mr. Jas. Marshall to Miss Margaret Reynolds. Same day, Mr. Edward Redman, plumber, of this town, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Edward M'Culloch, formerly of Tithebarn-street. Same day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Mr Clayton, rector of Cottingharn, Ralph D trlington, Esq., nO' licitor, Wigan, to Anne, only daughter of JO in Cl.yton, Esq. Manchester. Same day, Captain Charlewood, eld , st s in of the late Rev., C. charlewood, of Oakhill, Stafford,hir, to atherine, youngest daughter of G. Monkland, E sq., of 13,' h. Same day, at Tarleton, M r . R o b ert M os to Mrs. Mary Row .) linson, a sprightly dame in the eigh'3-thi I year of her age, this being her fourth husband, her thir d ha:ins died in November last. On the 29th ultimo, at Walton Church, by the Rev. T. Berry, incumbent of Chris Church, Bolton, Joho, son of Mr. Robin son, solicitor, Breck-road, Everton, to Ellen, eldest daughter of the late Edmund Mawdsley, Esq., of the same place. Same day. at Walton.on.the- Hill, W. E. Terrill, Esq., to Eliza beth E., widow of the late E. R. Kennedy, Esq. On the 29th ultimo, at Walton, by the Rev. Mr. Hindley, Mr Wm. Bunting, ironmonger, of this town, to Hester, second daughter of the late Mr. S. M`Naghten. Same day, at Farnworth Church, by the Rev. Mr. Jeffs, M.A., Mr. James Langshaw, of Speke, to Martha, youngest daughter of J. Warburton, Esq., Great San' ey. Same day, Mr. J. Harrop to Mize . Mr. G. Pilkington to Jane, third anu Mr. W. Brown, hat-manufacturer, Warrington. On the 31st ultimo, at Great George's street Chapel. by the Rev. Th. mas Raffles, D.D , LL.D., Mr. Arthur James Stevens, of Prnryn, in Cornwall, to Miss Sarah Georgiana, third daughter of Mr Charles Morri-. On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Edwin Salt to Miss Sarah, second daughter of the late Mr. Edward Jones watchmaker, Holywell. Flintshire. Same day, at S . George's Church, Everton, Mr. Charles Hehl, youngest son of the late Captain S. Held, of the 3rd Regi ment of Foot, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Arrowsmith, of her Majes y's customs. Yesterday, et Croston Church, by the Rev. S. Master, Mr. John Evans, of Liverpool, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. Richard Norris, Miles Walton. a, and, at the same time, irth daughters of the late DIED Lately, at Brussels, of the smallpox, one of the Ojibbeway Indians, named the Bird of the Cernp st. Recently, on his passage from the lonian Islands. Mr. Henry Smith, watch maker, son of the late Mr. Henry Smith, of this town. Lately, at Perth, Mr. William Ramsey, sheriff-office* who nad formerly been in the army, and served his first and last campaign in Belgium in 1815. Efe was youngest corporal in the 421. d Regiment, at the battle of Waterloo. and had perhaps unparalleled honour for a manding his regiment on the field of battle; for at the close of that eventful day, it was found that every commissioned and non-commissioned officer but himself in that gallant corps had been either killed, or so severely wounded as to be pat hors de combat. Lately, at Southwark, aged go, Miss Grey, sister to the late J. Grey, Esq., late of the Morning Cron dc. Lately, Mrs. Partis, founder of Partis College, near Bath, for the wi . ows and daughters of elerg) man, " and for other gen tlewomen. On the 12th October, aged 45, on board the Frances Lawson, on her passage from Africa, John Hutchinson, late master of the Dibden, of Newcast.e. On the 14th October, in Bladdsn county, N.C. aged 153, 11 , 1 r. William Pridgen. He entered his 125th year in June last. He has lived to follow all his children to the grave except one, all aged daughter. His erand.chiidren are aged people, and he has left great-grandchildren upwards of forty years of age, and great great g andchil .ren about twelve years of age. He retained his facnizies till death, except his ight, which he lost a few years ago. He was able to walk until within a feW days of his death, when he was attached by fever, of which he died. On the 4th November, at Ferozepore, Edward Charles, second son of Mr. Richard Vaughan. On the 7th ultimo, at his residence. at the Pieta. Malta, the Right Hon. J. H. Frere. A pension of .el7OO a year reverts tO government on the 7th ultimo, in her g3rd year, Jane Hannah, relict of the late Mr. Murray. of Moormains, Portwilliam. On the 17th ultimo, at th • residence of her cousin. -, kine-street, aged 14, Miss Robinson, late of Kirkdale. On the 1-th ultimo, Mr. Jonathan Allenson, coachrnaker Oxford•street, Preston, aged 66. • same day. suddenly, whilst preaching a funeral sermon 1 0 the parish church of Spatton, of which place he was rector, the Rev. W. H. George ,in his s,st year. Same day, at Haversham Vicarage, Westmoreland, in his gist year, John Evans, Esq., M.D., of Llwynygroes, in the county of Salop. Same day, at CrocKetford, in his 99th year, Mr. Andrew On the lgth ultimo, in the 62nd year of her age, Margare Lawson, Burlington-street, relict of the late Joseph Rust, opti' cian, Pool-lane. Same day, at Oporto, aged 34, Mr. Francis Kirkland Glaze• brook, late of Liverpool. On the '2 (.th nlt.mo, at Hoghton Par-onage, near Preston, the Rev. R. U. Thorpe, 8.A., incumbent of floghton. On the 21st ultimo, at the Elms, Bare, Isabella Jane, eldest surviving daughter of James Giles, Esq., mayor of Lancaster , aged 4 years. Same day, aged 61, Catherine Redman, wife of Wm. Redman , a faithful wife, an affectionate mother, and deeply regretted by all who knew her. Same day, in Italy, in his 67th year, the Duke of Modena. Same day, aged 45, Mr. Edw Ard Evan of Greenfield, nea t Holywell, innkeeper. . - Same day, at his residence, in London, aged 84, Mr. Williafn Jones. late of this town, the well kncwn author of the " History of the Waldenses and Albigenses," and o'her theological works' On the 22nd ultimo, at his residence, Wilton-street, in hi S Beth year, Henry Gardner, Esq. Same day, at Kinghoine, Dum merchant Mr. John Gillespie, core Same day, aged 2 years and 5 months, Archibald, son of Mr' George Washineton, shipwright, of this town. same day, aged 38, M r . Th omas Payne, of Chisenhale-stre et• .. On the 23rd ulti ~o, a t M acc l es fi eld, in his 2gth year, W. Cotham, Esq., of Springfield House, St Helens. to Same day, at Dalem a i n , i n h er Zgth year, Dorothy, widovr the late E. King, Esq., formerly Ve• Chancellor of the Due of Lancaster. On the 24th ultimo, aged 89, Mr. John Mayo Hampson, fathe r of Mr. James Hampson, publican. Fleet-street. Same day, at Torquay, i❑ her ISth year, Elinor, the belovedd and amiable daughter of Mr. Thomas Chapman, Nile-street , this town. Same day, in his fifird year, at Bagniege Wells, London, the, Rev. Wm. Jones, Bapti,t minister, an d au th or o f var i ous wore , Same day, Thomas Delv e s B roug ht on, Esq.' fourth son' of ti , late Rev. Sir Tomas Bro ug ht on , B art., of Doddington-Par Cheshire. On the 25th ultimo, aged 43, Ch ar l o t te Eleanor, wife o f the Rev. E Evans, vicar of L anarmon, near Ruthin. Same day, at his residence, Copley-hill, in th e 26th yea r O. Esq. age, Mr. William Wil, of Staleybridge, kinson, youngest son of James Wilkii3s°'", ame day, aged 66: Sarah, relict of Mr. James Rogerson. Same day, Rebecca, youngest daughter of Robert Williew cooper, Wavertree, aged 2 years and 2 months. the Same day, the Rev. W. Giles, of Ashton-under-Lyne, in 58th year f his mi.,istry, and 75th of his age. octet' Same day, Satly Proct er , re li c t o f the late James .1' hatter, of this town. 4f. J S s a . m G e r day, e e ,w a o g o e n d e n l5 . r. On the 26th ultimo, a t hi s b oas:, G erard-street, age d 54, - John Craig. draper, months, v‘ . M ar a r r in y g A to n . n . e, only daughter of Same day, aged 41, M r . G eorge S ummerton, spirit •deal ef, Anchor Vaults, James. street. Same day, aged 24, at R sthbone-street, Mr. Booth thl§ On the 27th ultimo, aged 59, Mr. Joseph Beazley, of town of Same day, at Mar b l e -h a ll, Ch es hi re, i n her 62nd yea r, Me o• Anne, wife of W. Skirrow, Esq., Q C., of Lincoln's-inn, 0 " her Majesty'sommissionr in ankruptc. Same day, in his 53rd yea e r, s Mr. James Stubbs, of Thurstast° and lreby, late of this town. at' Same day, aged 14, Sa mue l , son o f Mr. James Ward l e , w press printer, of this town. 1 Same day, in his 75th year, at the family seat, Courteen• hi Northamptonsre, Sir Wm. Wake, B Jo art. Same day, at Preston, Mary Ann nes, aged 47, sister 0..0% George Jo.•es, of South Joh n - street , solicitor, second dautßoe• of the late 11. nry Jones, Esq., of Mansion House-street , of don, and grand-daughter of the late Henry Jones, Esq' Edmonton House, Middlesex, M.P. for Devizes. On the 28th ultimo, in her 79th year, Margery, wife of Atherton, Esq., Farnwor h, Widness. rao( 1 " Same day, at Dawlish, D evoEshire, Mary, wife of John ick, Esq., of Kirkd a l e. H ug g4' g Same day, after a li nger i ng i llness, aged 66, Mr. R. - deeply regretted by his relatives. He was a resident of PO , ' street nearly forty years. „,,gare t On the 2gth ultim o, at 91. Prescot-street, Christiana A.- - infant daughter of E. Henderson, Esq. Jot l/1 Same day, aged 76, a t H o l t- hill , J ane, w i dow of t h e iste Lightbody, Esq. i d* Y e On the 2nd instant, Th omas K en d a ll. chymist, aged „ 39hotis/S after a long and p a i n f u l ill ness, w hi ch he bore withL, fortitude. N () , Ft () 5 N o fr oi ''? i Ser i *ei