The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-31 00:00:00

,LANCASTER AMZE-S. NISIPRIUS.—THuRsD.A;T EJ ECTMENT-STICIII. J C R Y CA SE "Of 4 P GI lor • Dog. Dail FOsTau AND OTHERS r. FosTEn.—This was an ac tion of electineut to deterinine the right to certain property sit u ated. at Huvton,.near rrescot. The real ptaintiff wits the Earl of Derby, ;Cho, in the year - 18.33, pitl'chased: the property in ~ c iiiestoti from a person who claimed to be hair-at-law to a Mrs. Murk Travis,' who died in - that rear, and.the p o ot to he 'deter- Auineti in (his, as in r threnprecCding actions broughtat Litricas- Ai44ach Part , v suCceedint alternately, was, whether a person tniifiell henry Foster; tfie lessor of the nominal plaintiff, or a Oti(rin named Thomas Foster was nearest to the common ances tor, Units Foster, Who died :at an advineed age in 1779, and st'a buried at Farnworth. At the last spring assizes, the present defendant obtaine"'verdiet agaiuit the Earl of Derby. On the special jury was surtitoned. There was st'fortnidable array of coutisekrn both sides, tindit was expected that the cause would occupy the remainder of this day and pro bably. a considerable pith of fhe next, but aftei several entries - froOt tHe re4isters of niarridges, births, and huriali'in the Foster had been read for ti,c purpose 'or Showing: the pedigree, it' was agreed between the parties that a verdict should be enter ed for the plaintiff, on the understanding that the Whale Matter in dispUte should be left to the arbitration of some gentleman of the bar. This disposed of two other special jury eases-, bein: actions of replevin arising out of the verdict obtained on the last trial if the cause. The court was occupied during the remainder of the day with a cause, Duncan and another tr. Smith, 'which turned upon - a disputed aelivery of goods, and terminated 'in a Verdict for the plaintiff. - • LIBEL. `ERX v. BURRELL.—ThiS was an indictment for libel on the prosecution of John Taylor, Esq., of Moreiiirr, near NValley, in this county, for a libel alien him contained' in the Blackburn Gazetie Of ednesday, the 2lst of January last, of Which paper the daen darit, Mr. John Burrell, is publisher and proprietor. The AiroaNs;r:.Gkeeas.t., With whom were Messrs. STAR.' ME and Wafstisi, stated the coise for the - prosecution. The plaintiff, Mr.,John Taylor, Waitigentleinan of eonsiderable pro perty, residing in the . neighbourhood of Blackburn, and a ina gritrate of the County; the defendant, Mr. John Burrell, was printer, publisher, and proprietor of the -Blackburn Gazette, and the present indictment was for a libel published in that paper, lefiecting on the prosecutor's character as a man and his con •duCt as ajustice of the peace. He need hardly remind the jury that there had recently been a general election, or inform them that at the borough of Clithero, which was situated in the neighbourhood of Blackburn, there had been; as at other places, a somewhat violent contest of party and political feeling. The libel complained of appeared in the leading articles of the defen dant's paper, published on the 21st January,' 1835, shortly after the electiou at Clithero; Which ended in the return of Mr. Fort, as representative of that borough in parliament. The defendant began by alluding to a contest which had taken place between Mr. Fort and Mr. Assheten fwo years before, and to an inteii /ion suppoied to. have existed on the part of Mr. Taylor to offer himself as a candidate for the suffrages of the electors of (Munro at the last election. Speaking of Mr. Taylor, the de fendant said—" He has been prevented by the sober judgment of Mr. Green from making an egregious fool of himself, cud the electors ofClithero have been deprived of a rich treat,'for such indeed it would have been to have seen him at, the histings as a candidate. We fancy We, see some old Downham reformer eye ing him with a look of Wonder ,and preparing to ax him a few' questions. BOt we forbear putung them, as our present pur pose with Mr. Taylor is net to exhibit hiin on the hustings at Clithero, but to bring him to the bar of public opinion, and there to arraign him, as we now do, fin conduct unbecoming the cha racter of a man and a magistrate." This he (the Attorney- General) contended was language far exceeding the proper license of public discussiou, with. which he would be the last to interfere—language calculated to bring the prosecutor and the administration of public justi4 into contempt, and it would be for the jury to say whether it *as libellous or not. The article then proceeded thus:—". Shortly after the first election under the reform bill, when party feeling still ran high in the neigh bourhood, Mr. Fort, the member elect, had occasion to dismiss his butler for various acts or misconduct and under strong suspicions of the grossest immorality, which were subseilnently confirmed. Mr. Fort, as any other gentleman under such eir cduistances would have done, dismissed the man without notice, and resisted a demand for an extra mouth's wages. Soon after he received a letter from the Hey. Robert Noble, the vicar of Whalley, and a magistrate, informing him that a complaint had been lodged against him by a servan t Wh ose w age s he had de tained, and giving it as his opinion that Mr. Fort ought to pay the demand. This interference in his, ivate ,affairs Mr. Fort justly considered both impertinent and illegal, and took no notice of the rev. gentleman's application, which was immedi ately renewed in another form, by a summons to appear before the magistrates, which was served by the constable of Whalley on Mr. Fort, at Read-hall, who, having, as we think, indiscreet ly obeyed it, found himself in the presence of the Rev. Robert Noble and. John Taylor, Esq., two of his maj , sty's justices of the peace, and at that time, as ever since, his bitter and impla cable enemies. With a total loss of gentlemanly feeling and genii taste they heard the case, and, with equal ignorance of the law, decided it, ordering Mr. Fort to pay the demand, and, on his refusal and appeal, called upon him to' enter into sureties for his appearance at the sessions.(!!!) which he indignantly refused. Sabseeuentiv learning that the whole affair was illegal, and that they had no jurisdiction in the case at all, this wnrsbipful pair quashed the paltry proceedings, after having inflicted upon the hon. member fur Clithero all the mortification in their power, and on themselves the guilt of vulgar insolence and malice. AL tune di.sce wanes. Such are the men who are charged with the administration of justice, at Whailey.',"tlais was the matter charged as libellous, and the learned counsel commented upon it as tending not only to injure the character of the prosecutor, but also to bring the administration of justice into hatred and contempt, and therefore highly proper to form the subject of a criminal indictment. ;The, publication and proprietorship having beet) proved, James Makiuson was sworn and examined by Mr. STARKIE. —He stated that he was an attorney and resided at Blackburn. Knew a person named Avery, (Mr. Fort's servant alluded to in the alleged. libei,) who applied to him for professional assistance ahout two years ago 'last January. It was about a dispute re- • specting . wages with Mr. Iftpt. The.inatter was heard before two magistrates, Mr. Noble and Mr. Taylor, in a room at the, Swan Inn, Whalley. Th,e.ciaim made b.y Avery against Mr.' Fort was £3ls. for a month's swages, in consequence of his hav ing been dismissed without notice. The magistrates - made an order on Mr. Fort to pay the demand, but Mr. Fort refused to do so, and said he would appeal. He (witness) delivered the order to the clerk of the magistrates. Cross-examined by Mr. BRA Nllf.—Knew that Avery had obtained a summons before lie (witness) was employed. The usual day fur holding the sessions was every Friday fortnig,ht. This was held on Wednesday, and was not a regular session. 'the magistrate's clerk was not there. Did not knoW that Mr. Fort had to Meet his friends at a Public dinner that 'day, but had .heard se. Did not knuW, that Mr. Taylor intended to be a can -' ditlate at. the last election, but had lierd some talk of it. The Rev. Richard Noble stated that he was the other magic -trate referred to in this publication. .Cress-examined by Mr. BRANDT.—Parties ran pretty high et Clithero. He had formerly interfered at elections, but for the last three years had not taken any active part. Took an active Part against Mr. Fort at a former election. Mr. Fort Was the reform candidate. Would not say that Mr. Fort was an anti-reform candidate. Knew that Avery was a servant of Mr. Furt. Avery came to him after his discharge to procure a summons against his master. Did not invite hi m t o come , bite' was told by the servants that he was at the h ac k d oor an d wan t e d to speak to hirn. Had nut beard that Mr. Taylor was likely to be a candidate till after the libel-had been published. Ras been a magistrate since 1813. * On 'the day the summons was heard - before him and Mr. Taylor at the extra session, had met with. Mr. Taylor casually in the street. The magistrate's clerk was not present. 'Re-examined by the A.Trottsrev-GeNzaat..—At first refneed . to grant-a-summons, w summons, but afterwards issued one because Avery inslitattaipon' having it, -alleging 'that Mr. Fort 'was about to leave home for. London to attend to his parliamentary duties. , At first he (witness) wrote a . civil note c to Mr.' Fort, but receiv ing do answer:he granted the summons. The extraordinary session at Whalley was held in January, 1833, two years before the publication of the libel. Mr- BRANDT, who with Mr. DUNDAS appeared for the de fendant, contended at some length and will much ability that - this was not a matter for. criminal indictment; and that there - . being no evidence to show that the alleged libel was either false, - scandalous, or rnalicions, , as described iu the indictment, and as • the defendant was not permitted to give any as to its truth, it was "fur the jury to take all the facts into consideration, and give their . verrlict, according to , their own opinion, and not to consider • themselves bound by ans legal dictum or "fiction ; that the stile fact was that of publication and imputed libel. Mr. Baron Aingesuis defined a libel as heingihe publication o f s otnething tending to bring a man into hatted slid contempt, and stated that his province, as fudge ' Was to delne the law, and that of the jury to determine whether the matter imputed as libelous came, within that definition: Th : jury retired abogt 'half an.hour, and then acqUitted the defeadaut. CROWN. COURT.—THuRsDAy. ELy t eTti,N hIOTS ST PRESTON, ROA /014 jun., James 'Towsaley, Thomas Aries, Jr:giant :Detritarat, Thomas Berry, and Wm. Middleton, were indicted's6r a riot, assault, and destruction of property at the Cleck4ae; . ptiblieebouse, Pole-street, Preston, on the -Bth of January _last: . It appeal ed that on the day in question the defendants, who 'he-'' longed to the bhie and orange, or . Stanley p arty, went to the. prosecutor's house, at which one of Captain thntnpsen'sdistriet co:mtuittees was held, and committed various acts *of violence bath the persons and prupertv of the ininates„ the' house havingbeee eompletelY gutted. Ail the defendants, with the tception of Dewhu . rst, Were fully identified as having taken part in 'the riot, and were -found Guilty. Dewhurst was cc . luitted. Tlie counsel for the prosecution were Messrs. HENDERSON and Ildsisrols ; for the defendants, Di. BROWN and Mr. Dttsoss John Middleton, Daniel Crestlettalte, Henry Stnith,..Win. Mi 4 • 4letint.: Hebert - Kitchen, Dirniel ViClears, 'John Vickars, fumes ROMteel4';jan., H enry Vi c k ars Thomas liarrison, and' Thomas Jonas, who also b e l onge d to the Startler and Fleetwood party, riere indicted for a similar riot and: series-of assaults at the Albion Hetel, on th e n igh t o f t h e B t h e riTanuary last. The two Middleton', D. Cresthwait e , D. Vi"kars, J. BrOsvell, and 'I% Harrison were found Guilty. The rest acquitted. There were three indictments for assault arising out of the -same transactions, but the first having failed in eseq uenceetir gross prevarications en th e part of the pr i nc i pa l witne sses, and cr the others. resting principally on the same testimony, they were not proceeded with. l hese indictments were preferred by the Stanley party, against the radicals. wrriNcus. The defendants who had been convicted on this and the .- , pre ceding day_were then put 'into the Jock to receive sentence. They all appeared and answered'to their names, with the excep tion of Hutchinson, whose recognizances were ordered to be estreated. The following were the sentences "' Twelve months imprisonment in Lancaster Castle and hard labour—James Rothwell and Wm. Middleton. Ten months ditto—Thomas Harrison. Nine months, ditto—John Middlet on , D an i e l Crosthwa i te, -and Daniel Vickers. Seven months - aitto—James Townley, Thomas Jones, and Thomas Berry. Six months ditto—James Crook, Peter Coupe, Wm. Dickin 'son, and James Glover. Pour months ditto—Wm. Waring, Win. Proctor, John,Hut chinson. and Wm. Dickenson. Mr. Baron PARKS informed the defendants that at the-expi . ration of their various term 4 of- imprisonment th e y wou ld eac h be required to enter into recognizances to the ,imount Pf.Cl/4.),-to give one security in u similar sure, to keep the peace and he of _good behaviour for three, years; dud that they might mutually become sureties fot -each other. CAUTION , TO TRADES ' LIsIIONS. Edward Conway, Thomas Peters, Joseph Dollop, John Shaw Wm. Mee, and John Hudgins, members of a trades' union at Warrington, who pleaded,- guilty to an indictment preferred against them at the last a,scizes, fos conspiring together against master shoemaker, n.iined Mather, wbii-efus,:d,.l4.,§ubtnit to their regul,itidn's, foetlielturpose of intimulatinythe'mrtln -employ so as to tire v out their working for him, wet() then brought ,up to receive sentence. Mr. Baron Pani a. lU44tsstng sentence, observed that though , atalau might refuse to work himself, unless Certain conditions - were complied with, provided he were not bound by contract, , yet he had no eight to prevent others from working, tiv.to-loter into a conspiracy, as in the present . instance, to ruin a master tradestnau who iefused to comply With certain regulations made by the men. It appeared to hint that trades' unions were very .much in the habit of exCeeding . the privileges which the law then. and that such institutions, as they had been lately .conducted, were .preindicial not only to masters but - to the men themselves, and to the public. ! generally. The defendants in this case had had the . insolence to diclate to the masters what wagt .. ls they should give to the men whom they employed, in order to compel thein; to give more for labour than it was actually worth. • Such a proceeding on their part was decidedly illegal, especially when acted upon as it' had been by the prisoners; and he [aped - that when the term of their imprrsonment Was expired they woad cease to belong to a union which could. never do them .inygnittl. His lofclihip then sentenced Conway to twelve Months imprisMiment in Lancaster Castle; and the rest to six inokihs, all of them to be kept to hard labour. This terminated the business Of the assizes, and the court broke, up at about half-past seven o'clock in the evening. At ap early hour on Friday morning Mr. Baron Park left Lancaster for Yutic. OXFO - RD CiliCUlT.—StutEwsauftY, MARCH 24. CRIM• CON.-WILTON V. WEBSTER, U. I), Mr. Whateley opened - the pleadings, and stated that this was an action to recover damages from the defendant for having se duced the plaintiff's wife. ' Mr. Sergeant Talfourd addressed the jury. This, he stated, ,was a case of no common occurrence, and involved more than ordinary guilt on the part of the defendant. Here the grave had closed over the unhappy victim of his seduction. That cir cuinstance he Mentioned at the outset, because to some it might appear that there was-not a sufficient cause for bringing the present action. But the plaintiff has in truth thine his duty to himself and to his character, in thus proceeding . against a 'per son who has availed himself of the confideutial relation in which he stood to debauch the plaintiff's wife. The plaintiff be longs to a class of society, though in lank inferior to that of the jury, vet possessing as much Virtue as theirs, and as capable of enjoying the happiness arising from the affections of married life. He is a respectable mercer and draper, carrying on busi ness in the town of Shrewsbury. Having formed an attach ment to Miss Eliza Hughes, then about twenty years of age, he was married to her in 1815, being then twenty-nine. She was a young lady of personal attractions and some accomplish ments. They had three children, two of whom are now dead. For several years the plaintiff and his wife lived very happily together, until they became acquainted with the defendant. •He ism physician residing in this town. He belongs to a most honourable. profession, his father had filled the office of high .sheriff of the Isle of Anglesey, and for the last nine years he has been practising in Shrewsbury. Jai 1833 he was called in to attend one of the plaintiff's children, and a short time after Mrs. Wilton became his patient. He advised the plaintiff to remove her into the country for the benefit of her health. and according accordingly a cotta,ge was taken by him in the rreigh, bOurhood. There. the defendant continued to visit here The plaintiff himself became unwell,, and was recommended by the defendant to go on a tour to the Highlands of Scotland. Up to that time there was no reason to believe that Mrs. Wilton's af fectioni had been alienated from her husband, and the learned sergeant read two letters from her to him, during his absence on that tour, which contained expressions of love and affection. But whether the defendant bed suggested the tour for the pur pose of effecting some preconceived design upon her, he could not say, but certainly it.appeared that during that absence he did succeed in corrupting her mind and obtaining possession of her person. He then detailed certain facts afterwards proved in the evidence, and continued. The hush and returned; and was received with the same degree of affection as before, and the defendant, desirous probably of linking himself more closely with his victim, proposed to take lodgings at the plaintiff's house. Some reports, however, had been spread abroad rela tive to his conduct with Mrs. Wilton, and, to disarm all sus picious, he himself went to the plaintiff, communicated them to him, and denied the truth. The plainti ff was convinced by this apparent confidence, suffired him to continue his visits, and to take the apartments in his house which he had engaged, and to board at his table. Mrs. Wilton fell into a state of con firmed illness.. She bad no organic disease, but was in n state of weakness and debility. Whether the sense of her guilt and the. wounded spirit within contributed to bring her to her grave cannot.now he known ; but for a period of fourteen months, from August, 1833, to last December, she lingered in this state. Her husband attended her with affection and care. On the 4th of December her brother came to see her,, and on the morning of the sth having desired the servant to :leave her bed-room, she disclosed her guilt to her husband, who had been lying at her bed-side during the night, and to her brother. The doctor was by her desire, sent for, and came into her room. A scene then occurred which was afterwards detailed by the witnesses. After a few weeks the unhappy lady, who C had been somewhat relieved by the disclosure, expired. The plaintiff consulted his friends as to what course to pursue, and by their advice com menced the present action before her death, The marriage was proved, and evidence was also given that the parties had lived happily together. Mrs. Wilton was the daughter of a retired tradesman. Jane Davis, a servant of Mrs. Wilton, deposed to certain facts, which left no room to doubt the criminality of the patties, h. H. Hughes, a medical student, hrother to Mrs. Witton.— She was about twenty, and the plaintiff was eightor nine years older. I became one of their family; they lived very affec tionately. I went away for some time. In December last I came back; my sister was very weak. Thu iilairatiff was con stantin his attentioas. Dr. Webster then lodged in the house; Mrs. Wilton requested the servants to leave the room; the plaintiff was lying by lay sister; he had been there during the night. After the servants had left the room, some communica tion was made to Mr. Wilton by his wife. He was-thunder , struck. Dr. Webster was sent for. My sister. told him she had told her husband that'. he. reports circulated before about them were true. Her words were, "Dr. Webster, I have told George that the reports against us were true." The Doctor said, " Mrs, Wilton, I will make you any sacrifice." He left the r00mi...-Tweior three hours afterwards he came to feel her pulse.. she- asked him how he thought she was. He said, "better." She said, " You are not deceiving me?" He said, " I never did deceive you." She answered, " Not in respect of my illness." -I went down to the drawing-room; he was there. • He remained silent a time, and said, "Bob, you heard Sirs. Wilton's disclosure ?" I said, " Yes." He inquired what the plaintiff had .said about it. I answered, "Nothing; but that it was not to be expected, as he was so reserved." I asked him what he thought of Mr. Wilton? He said he was a " very worthy man;" and I added, "And prettily you have used him.' Mrs. Wilton was better that day than I had seen her before, and for the next. The plaintiff appeared to be inanimate all that day. Next inerning I heard a noise in Dr. Webster's room, about eight o'clock. I went there, and found the plain tiff in a state of great anger. The defendant was sitting in bed, with his hands clasped, entreating him to be quiet. I heard the -plaintiffsay, " Out, you villain ; no parleying." The plaintiff took up a boot, and then the defendant le a ped out of the bed, dressed himself, and went out of the house. Cross-examined.--All parties were very much distressed. She had , a,piano, which was put in the defendant's sitting-room, Mr- I3lox ham, the brother-in-law of the deceased Airs. Wilton. —On.the sth. Dec. I,st I found Dr. Webster at a neighbour's ; he was very much agitated. .He said he had left a most dis tressed house at Shrewsbury, for Mrs. Wilton had been telling George about her and himself. I said, " What do you mean ? Have you had an improper intercourse with her?" you said he was sorry to say it was so. I asked him when and where ? He said. Whets the plaintiff and myself were gone to Scotland, and it had been continued ever since. He asked me to go to Shrews bury. I said, ".Doctor, you must leave my house; I cannot sneer you to remain iu it. Go to the inn, and I will follow Lwent to the inn, and he desired me to go to Shrews bury, .to endeavour to pacify Mr. Wilton. He was rea d y to make any sacrifice. I told him I would go, and that he must not-go to the house. I went to Shrewsbsiry. The next day 1 received a letter from him, dated from the lufirmary:— "My dear sir,—l sin waiting for you in a state of agonised anxiety, bordering on phrenzy ; and still I fear to meet yon." " Infirmary. J . T Ile is a physician to the Manny. I went to the defendant and told him that the plaintiff was very much infuriated against him; he must leave the. house. He said he would make any sacrifice, and would leave the town. The plaintiff was, in fact, in a state of fury against defendant. Mrs. Wilton died about three weeks after. I went to Scotland with Mr. Wilton. He had. been ill when he went, and recovered on the journey. Cross-examined.--Mr. Wilton is a grave and reserved man. Mr. Clement, a surgeon in the town.—Was called in to at tend Mrs. Wilton after the disclosure. She was weak and agi tated. The defendant came here about nine years ago. He is a physician to the Infirmary. He lives still here. ..Mr. &tattle addressed the jut) , for the defendant.. He said considerable blame must attach upon all the parties to this case. A great misfortune had happened, to which all bad contributed; but, under the circumstances of this case, the present action might have been well spared. The plaintiff's conduct had been incautious to a most culpable degree. He had suffered an in tercourse to take place between his wife and the dßfendant of such, a nature that even his own servant remarked the familiar ity. This. he ought to have prevented. It was his duty to, pro tect his wife against the consequences of her own passions, and hadshown great negligence in not interfering. Mx. lattice Co:erittge summed up the case to the fury. Thwietry-retired ter a quarter of an hour, and returned a ver , dict , for the plaintiff—Damages £5OO. THE corroN CROP. .(From the Journal du Havre of 3d February.) Cipp of 1834-35 in the United 5tate5......... 1,250,000 Brazils 2(X),000 Egypt East and West Indies 100,1XX) Total. •650 000 • From this quantity mus,t be deducted the consumption Of the United - States for 1835; which, according`to the most recent accounts, willamount to 250,000 Leaving for the consumption of Europe 1,400,000 Qn IstJanuary,lB3s, the stocks in the ports of Europe amounted to Qn let January, 1832, they amounteritO 400,000 bales, and since then have been in c r eas i ng ev er y year. If the,United States export 1,000,000 • Brazils 200,000 Fp pt . . East and West Indies. lOO,OOO 1,400,000 We shall then . have a suppl y f or t h e consumpt i on o f Europe for the present year of . 1,650,000 The gpueral consumption was in 1834 1 500,00(1 lrtheittme;inlB3s;there . will then remain in the ports of Europe, at the close of the year, only Which is loo,(xx) bags less than a t th e c l ose of 1 83 4. The consumption has increased, during 1834, in Europe about 100,000 bags compared with the preceding year. New establishments are forming in England. France is also augmenting her cotton factories, and from the best information, from Germany and Russia we learn that the consumption in the‘c countries is incressing . every . year. These calculations as to the supplies and the consumption may now excite-serious re fection on the pomitioi l of this important article. Remarks by a Correspondent The probable exports this year of cotton from the East and West Indies appear under-rated ii . the above statement. by about 20,000 .bagO• The stocks on Ist,,,Tanuary last in Europe mav be rather, under the mark, and the United Slates may nut require so much as 250,000, but unless„prices are high in Europe this year much cotton 1611 be kept in the interior and in the northern ports of the States, su that the quantity assumed as the probable expoMatinu of cotton to ,Europe, say 1,C01,000 bags, is large, more partied irly as the crop, it is generally supposed, AFArtnt,ptceert i t i :X9,ooo tags.. .The consumption of cotton in Europe will certainly exceed. fhis year considerably what it was last year, unless high prices check it very materially. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SPORTI_VG IArTELLitiENG`g. The attention of the sporting characters during the week has been principally confined to the recent changes in the favourites fur the Derby; there are many enquiries for the odds against Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus, but few offer above 8 to 1 agst him. Silenus, who has been first favourite for some time, has declined two points, and is almost without friends. Mc. Robinson's Stockport finds a few supporters at 3d to 1; the ethers may be said to be at the London prices. 'Birdlime has had a sight advance for the Chester Trades' Cup; the same may also be said of Manchester and Lambkin , • whilst Solon and Cardinal are entirely out of the betting. CIIESTIin TRADES' Cue, p.p.-7 to 2 agst Birdlime (taken ;.) 4 to I agst Abbas Mirza. (off ;) 8 to 1 agst Manchester, 8 to 1 agst Lambkin, 10 to 1 agst Red Rover, 12 to 1 agst Giovanni, 12 to 1 agst Lucinda, 14 to I aget Buccaneer, 15 to 1 agst Rat catcher,. 16 to 1 aget Fearnhurst, 18 to 1 agst Nell Gwynne- THE Disnay.-9 to l agst Coriolanus (taken;) 10 to 1 agst Silenui (lake 11;)) 12 to I agst Pucelle (off ;) 12 to 1 egg Ascot (lakel3 a 12 to 1. apt Darioletta; 13 to 1 agst Leopoldine.; 18 to 1 agstilbrahim (take 20;) 20to 1 agst Luminary (taken;) 30 to 1 agst Mundig, (tk;) 30 to 1 agSt Koubstick (off;) 30 to 1 agst Bee-in-a-Bonnet (tk ,••) 32 to l agst Philosopher (taken ;) 33 to 1 ast Cameleopard 4O. to 1 agst Curtius (t aken ;) 50 to I agat Operator; 4 to 1 against Mr. Ridsdale's lot (take 9 to 2 ;) 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot (tk;) 1000 even betting between Ibrahim and Luminary ; 6 to 5 on Knobstick against Bee-in-a- Bonnet (taken.) Tne OAKS.--4 to 1 agst Preserve (tk ;) Bto 1 agst Hester; 8 to 1 agst Eva (take 1U to 1 ;) 12 to 1 agat Her Majesty (tk;) 15 to 1 agst Adela (20 to 1 taken.) PUBLIC SHAVING ON SUNDAY. In June last, a case was brought before the Bailie court at Dundee, at the instance of a barber against his apprentice and cautioner. By the deed of indenture, the apprentice had be come bound to serve his master on holiday and week-day. In practice for nine mouths, the apprentice shaved customers in the barber's shop every Sunday from seven o'clock in the morn ing till ten o'clock in the forenoon, or half an hour before the commencement of public worship.—The cautioner, who was the boy's father, had taken a qualm of conscience about this employment of his son, and in consequence the boy- discon tinued his Sunday labours. An action was brought by the barber to enforce the contract, and in August the case was de cided by the Bailie, under the title "tunes versus Phillips and Cautimer." We give the two following findings:— " Finds, that itis a matter of public notoriety, that, among the great body . of mechanics, common labourers, and seafaring men, residing in or frequenting this town nr its port, a very considerable number are not in the use of shaving their beards_ with their own hands, but resort to barbers' shops in order to be shaved, many on the evening of Saturday, but some on the morning of Sunday. Finds, that, however desirable it may be that the resorting to shaving-shops on the mornings of Sunday should be discontinued, if that could be effected, without great er evil, yet it does cot appear to be necessary, or expedient, for a due observance of the Sabbath, to forbid the existing usage, so long as the shops continue, as at present, open early in the morning, and shut before the time fixed for the com mencement of divine service; anti it appears very obvious that, if working men, who are not themselves accustomed to shave, were forbidden the aid of the barkers, in their shops, on the Sunday mornings, many decently-disposed men would be pre vented from frequenting places of worship, and from associat ing, in u becoming manner, with their families, through want of personal cleanliness; and the attempt to reduce the minor evil might lead to serious offences." The case for the apprentice. was a dvocated to the Court of Session, and the following is the decision and note of the Lord Ordinary. "Edinburgh, March 11, 1835.—The Lord Ordinary having heard counsel on the closed record and whole process, advocates the cause, alters the interlocutors of the Magistrates com plained of, sustains the defences, and assoilzies the defenders from the conclusion of the action, and decerns. Finds the ad vocaters entitled to their expenses both in this Court and before the Magistrates; allows an account thereof to be given in; and remits the same, when lodged, to the auditor, fur his taxation, and report. (Signed) "FR. JEPPRET." "Mute.—This is the first instance, in so far as the Lord O r . Binary is aware, in which a court of law has directly and posi tively ordained a handicraftsman (without any ptctence of' ne cessity or serious urgency) to work at his handicraft nu a Sun day; and he certainly is iu no way anxious to establish such a precedent. "The cases of apothecaries' shops, Sunday travelling, and others that were cited, are evidently quite inapplicable. l'hese exceptions have been admitted (with more or less scruple and reluctance,) on the ground that they may frequently be requi site for purposes of necessity and mercy ; and that it would, be impracticable to investigate cases of occasional abuse. But. it is ridiculous to speak of a public shaving shop as an establish ment of such a necessity as not to admit noel uption for a sin gle day in the week. if the advocator had refused to shave the head of a lunatic, or one whose skull had been fractured, the case would have been parallel. The pretence of usage —espe cially such a partial usage as is alleged—is irrelevant in a ques tion of illegality, by violation of a public law. That, and the Mitigated nature of the offence, may account for the connivance of the civil and ecclesiastical authorities, and may raise a doubt as to the wisdom of proceedings for interdict and penalties. But it is impossible to connive when these authorities enjoin what they may have, blamelessly . permitted, and actually subject a man to penalties for not doing what the law has forfridden. `"As to the alleged contract of the parties, it was admitted by the respondent at the bar, that if what was required was illegal, the contract must go for nothing. The worde are ambiguous; and the whole arguments or the respondent import that his sense of them could not be maintained. If holidays mean Sundays (which is his construction,) then the contract must have meant that the apprentice should serve on Sundays ex actly as he did on week-days'and that there should be no dis tinctiou between them. 'set he admits that he could not require him to work even at shaving during divine service, nor at wig making even ou the Sunday morning. Übe says he should only work when consistent with law and decency, then the Lord Ordinary is of opinion that he should tibt work on that day at all. F. J." , LONIION GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, MARCH 27. FOREIGN Oit'FACE, Idxsicit The King has been graeiotrily pleased to appoint Richard Paken ham, Esq. : , (some tithe Ills Majesty's Secretary' of Legation and Charge d'Affaires at 'Mexico) to he Ills Majesty's Minister Plenipo tentiary ,to the United Mexican St4tes. COLONIAL DEPARTME - Dosir,rtsa-sTaSttT, MAIICII.2O. The King has been plea.sell to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel John Ilastins Mair, ,to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Grenada: rThe appointment, inserted in the (,itzette of the 20th ult., Of this officer to be Lieutenant-Governor of Dominica, has not taken place.) 1N ,SOLV ENTS. ➢larch 26.—Aryan Mackey, jun., Co 4es, Gloucestershire, cattle dealer. March 27.—Richard Nichols, Wakefield, Yorkshire, bookseller. Thomas Smith, jun., East Grinstead, Sussex, chemist. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Henry Havers, Hadleigb,' Suffolk, linen-draper. • • BANK RLTPTS. • Jahn Whitley. Liverpool, money-scrivenrr, April 11, May 8, at one o'clock; at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool:: solicitors, Messrs. Taylor, Roscoe and Turner, Bedford row--John Seymour Smith, Manchester and-Liverpool, merchant, April 14, May 8, at two o'clock, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester : solicitors, 111essts. Jolp. son and Weatherall. Temple-,lames Leonard, llngeTey. Staffordshire, bookseller--Ilenry Swan London; and Waleot-place, Hackney, mo ney-serivener—Edward Eyre, London, blhub.maker—Charles Camp bell, London, subscription-house-keeper--William Spicer, London, licensed-victitaller--Robert Johnson, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufacturer—Samuel Glover, Idle, Yorkshire, eloth-manutac turer—Thomas Allison, Manchester, warehouseman--Williarn Bright more Mitchell, Sheflield, merchant—James Knight, Hastings, Sussex,. Innkeeper —John Cunningtnn sen., Spalding, Lincolnshire, ironinon- Or —Richard Haekwurth, • Moulton. Lincolnshire, wheelwright— Ilarry Andrews, Bristol, paper-hanger—Elisabeth Hardy, Purbeck, Dorsetshire, innkeeper. • DIVIDENDS. . March 30, W. 3, Cooper, London, tailor—April 30, Ezekiel, Ti verton, Devonshire, draper—April 20, NV. Thornton, Leicester, .ma nufacturer of hosiery—April ZO, J. Lane, run., Great Yarmouth, Nor tailor—April 4, W. Long, New Sarum, Wiltshire, ,grocer—April 18. E. Evertor, Coventry, riband-roanufacturev—April 24, E. P. Pow, ell. Southampton, tailor—April 16, S. Jonez, New Sarum, booloeller —April 29, E. Harvey, Exeter, bahy-linen-nnintifacturer. • . . CERTIFICATES • To be granted, unless cause he shoivri to the contrary ißa or before • - . the 17th day of April. J. M. MnHiner, Northampton, eottch-maker—J. H. Bradley, Olen rester and Birmingham, merchant—W. %Vise, Manchester, and St. Margaret's, Westminster + picture—merchant--T.. Hutton, London, fringe-manufacturer—W, Prosser, sen., Pitfield-street, Iltixton, linen draper,-T. and T. Jennings. Brompton-move, Kensington, livers', stable-keepers --J. Glover, WaLsall, Staffordshi re, iron fou oder-4-W. Richards, London, jevireller—M. Srilson, New Snein too, NOttinghain shire, lace,manufacturer—M.Wertheim, London, foreign-warehouse man—J. Kidder, London, silversmith. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or, Muleovado Sugar, computed front the returns made in the week ending the Nth day of March, 183 c), is 30s 51,14 r cwt . exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation 'thereof into Great Britain. EXECUTION. On Tuesday morning George Watts, aged seventeen,. and William Winter, aged 21, were executed' in front of FiSh erton gaol, Wilts, the former for be ttin g fi re t o premises, and the latter for setting fire to a hay-rick. A, third prisoner, panted John Wilmot, 'had also been sentenced to death for burglary and stabbing a constable, but through the huinane exertions of the chaplain of the prison, who is also the vicar of Kington St. Michael, in whose house the, burglary was coi:pitted, a respite was with considerable difficulty . obtained fOr him. The conduct of Watts, from the moment of his condemnation to his execution, was becoming his awful situation.. On his ret u rn to his tell, after his trial, he made a full confession of his guilt, acknow ledged the justice of his sentence, and gave himself up to peni tence and prayer. It was matterof surprise to the rev. chaplain, and to others, that a boy of his age, who had led such a profli gate life, should have been so conversant with the scriptures. It has been said that there is scarcely a passage in the Bible but he could refer to. He attributed his dis"raceful end to drunken- ness and Sabbath-breaking. The conduct of Winter, after his trial, presented a striking contrast to that of Watts. He per sisted throughout in denying his guilt, and his last words on the scaffold were an asseveration of tis innocence. The rev. chap lain, assisted by the Rev. D. Eyre, devoted much time in endea vouring to bring him to a sense•of the very awful situation in which he stood, and to prevail tipon him, whether guilty or inno cent of the crime of which he had been convicted, to view him self as a sinner, and standing in need of the divine mercy ;.;but all spiritual advice seemed quite lost upon him. Both 'prisoners partook of the Sacrament a short time before their execution; and in a small room, near the scaffold, they afterwards knelt. down with the chaplain in approPriateiirayers. Watts followed, the chaplain with great devotion. Winter also joined in 'the Lord's Prayer. Previous to Winter ascending the scaffold, the chaplain earnestly besought him to say nothing 'more of his innocence, as, if he really were innocent, it could make no possible difference in his earthly punishment. "Bear in mind, tsaid - the rev. gentleman) that in a few moments yon will have to appear before your Maker, and beware, oh, heware of leaving this world with a pie in your mouth !" Winter stared with 'evi dent surprise at the request, but did not say a word in reply. His hands having been pinioned, he .ran quickly up the scaffold, and gazed vacantly upon the immense multitude beneath Watts, on ascending the drop, addressed those assembled at some length, and enjoined them to take warning by his miser able end. Winter then said, whilst the rope was round his neck, "Brothers and,sisters. I never did the crime lam to rciffer for, nor do I know who - did it; I die innocent." These were the only.words he uttered on the scaffold, and they occasioned a thrill of horror through all who heard them. In England, the condemnations to death for 21. years, from 1913 to 1833, are given as 23.700; executions, 933; giving 1,19 average annual eondeinnations, and 44' executions—an enormous .proportion, when compared with those of France orßelgium. '1 he follow ing table will show this proportion still more distinctly :—The medium executions in France from 1825 to 1832 amounted to 67, or 1 for 477,000 souls. In England, from 1827 .to 1833, to 44, or 1 for 225,000 souls. In Belgium, from 1815 t 0.1829, to - 4 1-7, or 1 for 680,000. STATE OF TRADE. C OT It TH AIDE, nT LEEDS.—There has been a steady demand for woollen t►odds during the week, though perhaps not quite to the extent of the two preceding weeks. The stocks of go i n rthe halls are by no means large; the improved demand is con sequently more generally. felt in the manufacturing districts. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, on Tuesday, was very well at tended; a large quantity of goods was sold, but upon the wh o l e not so much business teas done as on the previous Tuesday, BRADFORD MARKET.—There , was a pretty good demand for manufactured goods, particularly of assorted qualities, but no alteration in prices. A, good deil of business was done in th c yarn market, and there was a fair demand for wool upon some what improved terms. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—AII our looms 'remain in full work, and are likely to continue so. ROCHDALE s 51 A Ficii 23.—There has been a flat market again to-day. All descriptions of goods were dull of sale; the buyers wanted them at lower prices, and consequently hut very little business was done. The wool trade remains steady as to p r i ce , but the demand is very limited. The gallant Admiral Lord De Saurnaref Completed hit 78th year on the 11th inst.; Earl Fortescue completed his 82d year on the 12th inst.; Earl Grey completed his 71st year the 13th inst. It is said that Mr. Harcourt, son of the Archbishop of York, is going to be married to one.of the Ladies Harley, Lord Ox ford's daughtet: • There i 9, we believe, no doubt of the truth of the report marriage between Lord John Russell and Lady Ribialesdale. —Cuerier. THE HUMAN HEART'S EXTEEME.—I was struck with asen timent in" Engine Aram " originally started by Go the, and not long since feat fully illustrated in the writings and death of-the unfortunate Champavert,--nainely, that not the breast of an in dividual - hreathing but hides a secret something, which, were it laid bare to-day, would make you abhor him. I know not if this be strictly true, but of the converse of the proposition I feel as convinced as that my pulses beat. If Plato watt right, when, attempting a definition of the soul, he 'termed it a harmony, unto which God's own ear listens delighted; sure I . am that, on the diapason of the heart of every human being, some one re deeming note must intrude,—some minor third or flat seventh, deeply steeped in, or, at least, like all the fine and hidden sym pathies of our nature, not unallied to melancholy, which, could it he iliSeerned in its simple and touching reality, might disarm the hitpirest wrath, of our fellcw creatures, and amalgamated with a single essential, enforce forgiveness from our Creator, or there is no truth in the Gospel of Heaven. Such harmony is in inunottal souls; But whilst this tuuddy . vesture of decay Ddth grossly close it 411, we cannot bear-it. :. —T«s Mate uscripts of Erdley. kinporto. AFRICA. Mary Ann, Brown, fm Africa, with 529 cks palm oil, 45 elephants' teeth, 1 Are retd goods, C Horsrall— Dk Mexico, 'Storer, fin Sierra Leone, with 205 logs teak timber, sht 3.5 t camwood, 20 cks palm oil. 30 elephants' teeth, 3 eks quip copal, 100 bits arrowroot, 100 bags pepper. 20 bags ginger, P H Langley—Q Dk SOUP TT AMERICA. Sophia, Eskelliy, fin Costa Rica, with 314 erns indigo, 409 erns co chineal, OA 3 t sarsaparilla, , 1020 o and. c hides, 329 bags coffee, 110 t 8 Nicaragua wood, 3cs turmeric, 3cs arrowroot, 2 bxs specie, stns lead orde, 6 t M.o'P shells , Order—P llk Tamesi, Masters, fin Tampico, with 112 t fustic, Watson, Bros and co—aht 1 t bullocks' horns, W Watson-1 tilk cwetents unkn, Order —0 Dk UNITED STATES. St Lawrence, Bunker, fm Charleston, with 1350 bales cotton, T W Smith and co,-250 do, T Wilson and co--59: do, Order—P D.k Brooklyn, Richardson, fin Apalachicola. with 809 hales cotton, W C Molyneux-393 do, T Wilson and co-237 do, T W Smith and co Eik _ _ hdi, Hammond, fm New York, with 513 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co—IS do, Order-235 do, Maury, Latham and co-417 do, Rog kyll, Ogden and ao-99 do, It Zwilehenbart and co—l' Dk Rachel. Owens. fru Charleston. wiih 31 bales cotton, Order-603 do, T Wl!son anti co--18 do, Cropper, Benson and co -55 do, VV Stu art—alit 122 t fustic, 2a pine plants's. P Chaloner, Son and co-0 Dk Superb, Sigh, fin Clualeston, with 1322 1)0(4 cotton, W & .1 Brown and co-6'i do, W Stuart-22 do, T and M Barnes-220 do, T Wilson and co-105 do, Maury and co—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Sir Robert H Dick, Hamm, fm St John, N 0, w ith 221 ps birch and 911 ps fir timber, 11 c 8 deals and deal ends, 31 c staves, 2 no spars or masts, 10 fins lathwood, Cannon, Miller and Co-267 pi iron knees, 1 anchor, Order—River Amelia, Hicks, fm Nassau, with 250 logs and 8 log ends mahogany. 2 t 5 c brazilletto wood, R Dk MEDI7'ERRA NBA N. Carenri, Havdrn, fin Messina, Alicata and Cephalonia, with (fin Messina) aht 10 c pumice stone, Vianna and'hines—t fin Alicata) abt 195 t brimstone. J Pownall—,(Cin Cephalonia) 221:bts 86 crtls currants, alit 6 t rustic, .1 Heap and co,-1 crtl currants, said Mastet—G AZORES. Silnn. Watts. fm St MiebO's, with 430 bxs oranges. 51`Andme and filcher—S Dk EUROPE. Caroline Emilie, Blanck, fm Danzie, with 120 kgs spruce beer, Pickering Bros-200 kgs black beer, 1' W Smith and co--480. kgs 40 hf kgs beer, Order-420 kgs do, 50 c 19 battens, 21 c It deals, 11 e 20 bat ten ends, 11 fms lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co:-.11 Dk Laurel, Hannah, fin St Petersburgh, with 200 cks tallow, 249 pa copper, 6 tails outshot hemp, Order-23 lklls ouNliot hemp, '76 bdls clean hemp, 740 bobbins flax, Stew art, Bald and co-18 kgs caviar, 60 ox and 30 reindeer tongues, 16 ankrs cranberries, 2hf aakrs cucum bers, H and T Hornby and, co—G Dk fz'bipping Inttitignirt. FRIDAY, Mum 27.—N00n, Wind S.E.—Moderate. ARRIVED—Mary and Elizabeth, Garrat, from Belfast—St Patrick, (steamer) from Cork; and Bailinasloc, (steamer) from Dublin. • SAlLED—Hannah, Holmes and Nile, Baxfield, for Rotterdam— Granville, Cock ; Louisa, Ball; Margaret, Russell; and Isabella, Wood, for St John, N a— Fidelity, Brown, Halifax—Fisherman, Gi baunt, Bay Chaleur—Rialto, Samson, Boston—James Bailie, Taylor, Jamaica—Commodore, Howlan, Port-au-Prince—John Bell, Black, Quebec—Othello,'Saundars, Ssvannah—Clementson, Newby, St Tho mas, &c—Old Torn, Ballain, Bay Chaleur—Hindostan, Pattison,• New Orleans—Edmond. Strang, New York—Oriental, Alien, Sydney, New South Wales—Tally Ho, Irvin, Gibraltar, &c. Cervantes, Hughes, from the Mauritius for this port, at the Cape of Good Hope. Hopewell, Sayer ; and Adelaitig, Keetley, hence, at Trieste. Lady Frances, -, hence, at Naples. - Satnnel and Sarah, -; and Royal William, --, hence, at Malta. Skeen, Boyd, from Amsterdam for this port. off Falmouth, 23d March. John Welch, Woodhouse, from Matanzas, at Cowes. Watt, Topping, hence for Africa, was off Tnskar 22d March.— Wind East. Memnon, Ekin, from Calcutta for this port, at the Cape of Good . _ _ Lord Althorp, Sproule, henee for Calcutta, was spoken sth January, in. lat. 26 S, 10ng.19 W. A ship, abota 280 tons, water-logged and abandoned, and bowsprit standing, was passed 21st November, in let. 38 S, long. In E. Bowmoita, .iSLAY, March 21,—The wind being North this morn ing, all the vessels wind-bound in the harbour of Lochindall, have sailed for their respective ports. SATURDAY, MARCH 28.—Noon, Wind E.S.E:=Lig4 Atmtysn—Laurel, Hannah, from StPetersburgh—Situra, WattS, from St Michael's. ALso ARRrmo—Little Penn, from Waterford—Margaret, Walker, Dublin—William, Renney, Drogheda—Gipsy, (steamer) Waterford —Fair Trader, (steamer) Drogheda—Britannia, and Liffey, (steamers) Dublin—St Patrick, Gosson, Cork—Mersey, White, Belfast--Hope, Conne, Coleraine—lndustry, Seurr, Strangford—St David, Moffata, Newry—Newcastle, Sewell, Carlisle—Unity, Williamson, 'Lerwick— City of Carlisle, Hudson, Carlisle & Annan—Willy, Coppack, Rhyd land—Tower, Jones, Chester—Thomas, Allonby, Lancaster—Eliza, Rs wlinson, Milnthorp—Nancy, Llewelyn,Portheawl—Union,Glaister, Maryport—Dee, Porter, Flint—Aml web Packet, Jones, Ainlwrh. SAlLED — Goshawk, Lain•, for Constantinople—lndus, Burrell, for Halifax, N B—Camoaus, Barnes, for Oporto—Countess of Mansfield, Wilson, Harnburgli—Cineinatti, Barstow, New York. tlikhland Lad, —; and Fielden Smith, —, from London, Off this port. Cervantes, Rodgerson, hence; at Vera Cruz. SUNDAY, Mancit 29,—N00n, Wind S.—Moderate. . • , ARRIVED—South America, Waterman, from New York, sailed 2d instant—Gregory Bwzosioff, Fiestoff, St•Petersburgli—leeni, Lacey, and Prince Metternieh, —, Antwerp—Nyverheid, Itickmers, Os tend—Frederick, De Groot, Dordt—lris, --., Jersey. ALSO Amity/pa—Amity, Douglas.; Theodore, Backie • and Sybel, ---, from Westport--Ititeg,rity, Johnson, Limerick—ianny,,lloly wood. Newry;—Jane, ---';'and birmingbam, 8,; Shamrock, (steam ers) Dublin—David Banks, Jolly,Londou— Fame,W Marna, Newport —Ailsa, Cunningham : and. John Wood, and the Clyde, (steamers) Glasgow—Mike, Robertson, Killough—Skylark, Evans, Strangford— Rose, Plaverty, Saieombe—John, .Gibbeek, Chepstow—Ann-ft Mary, Scott, Annan—William and Betsy, Batley, Kirkcudbright—Equity, James, Swansea—Nottingharri, (steamer) 13elfast—Earl Roden, (steam er) Dundalk—Countess of Lonadale, (steamer) Whitehaven. SAlLED—Lintin, Taylor, far Bombay—Camilla; Collings, Barcelona —Rapid, Sunson, Brazil—Good , lntent, Silk, Figueira—Queen Ade laide, Borland, New Orleans—Visites, Small, Hamburgh—Tweed, Slo combe, New York—Britannia, Fraser, Port Medway, N B—Balfour, Bee, Pernambuco—Minerva, - Gowland, Quebec—Henrietta, Binney, Yarmouth, N B—Nestor, Richardson, Restigouche. The Glasgow, from New York ; Abeona, from New Orleans; and Skeen, from Amsterdam, off the port. James. Grant, James hence, off Mississippi ; and Mediterranean. Watson. hence, at Norfolk. Bona I , 'id.?„, Brown, from Constanthmple, at Odessa. MONDAY. IltAttcti 30.—Noon. Wind S.W.—Moderate. Anaivnn—Abeona, Chambers, sailed 14th Feh. ; Arcadia. Donald son; and Gloucester, Lane, sailed Lith Feb., from New Orleans— Cruckston Castle, Fisher, sailed 19th Feb. ; and Admittance,. Brad, ford. sailed 28th F,eb., from Savannah—Olasgow, Robinson, New ' York, sailed Ist March—Charles Ferdinand, Klincke, Bremen—Ge zina, Dc Vont., Groningen—Three Sisters, Harlingen—Glory, Hurst; Earl, Cairneross; Constance, --; Jean de Locquenhs'ln, Petheri; Mary, Corder; and. Lewis Constant, —, from Antwerp ,-'row Henrietta, Rotterdam—Perseverance, ; and Columbia, --, from Ostend—L'Hirondolle, Randell, Bourdeaux— Albert, Hurie, Guernsey. ALso. AftniyEn—Frisk, Se&ley, from. Newcastle—George, Day, Hull—Thomas 13e.ring, Payn, Yarmouth—Highland Lad, ,• and Sarah, —, from Lond on —M ary, Ri e h less, Ipswich—Albion, BONY, man ' • Diana, Archibald ; an d M ary, Harvey, P oo l e —P eace, Chris tian, Salcombe—William, Davies, 'rum—Sophia, Melhuish. Fowey —Greyhound, Hill, Bristol—Harriet, Gibb, Bwansea--,Union, Chepstow—Concord, Bell, Barmouth . —Cl.ester, Pearce, Ulverstoo— Mona Castle, Voass, Isle of Man—Jane, Brown, Campbeltown—Wa terloo, from Beaumaris, with s t ores f rom the Sarah forriew Orleans, wrecked near NMI Island. SAL LED—Ellen, Coster, for Leghorn—Tiritannia, Taylor, for Quebec —St Andrew, Taubman, for New York. Bombay Packet, Ellis; and Bradshaw, Mekey, hence, at Savatmab• Adelaide, Periam, hence, at Messina.. Royal Adelaide, Mag,rath. hence, at Limerick, with loss of fove t9?)=,. Lowrie, hence for Clare, al Limerick. Heywood, Jones, from this port to Bombay, was spoken 23d inst. in lat. 49 42, long. 8 10. Consbrnok. ---, from Belfast, at New Orleans. Mary, Davies, hence, at Cove. Georpt Bentinck, Lopper, hence. at Hayti. Thetis, Davis; and Ann, M'Einley, hence, qt Limerick. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 'MA tiCH 30, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, S.W.—Light breeze. Off Holyhead, inward bound—No. 1216, Betsey, B Schooner, at 5 p.m.—No. 71,, Mariotte, B B, at 12 noon. . • Off Point Lynas, inward bound—No. 342, Oporto, B Schooner, at 12 noon, has a pilot—No. 1373, Lith er l an d, B S, at 3 p.m.—No. 1428, 4etitia, B Schooner, at 5 p.m. of r Great Ortnsbead, inward bound—No. 16, Barton, B 8, at 3 p.m. LIVEI POOL TABLE • Days. Mrn• Rim. BC Fes rats. Lie. MAR. A. M. M. bl. P. I. • itit•Stlay 021 036 17 6 Georgium,Sidos souths A cducsday 1 053 1 8 117 3 Day 12h. 50m.1ong. [33tn M Thursday 2 122 1:38 16 10 Mirabeau died, 1791. iday • 3 154 210 15 10 Richard Bishp of Chichester tarday 4 228 247 14 3 :St Ambrose y NDAY 5' 3 6 327 12 9 sth Sul:a:lapin Lent . Mo n day 6 ti 32 423 11 8 Old Lady Day LIVERPOOL PROVISION `I%IA:RKET. MARCH, 30. Our Butter market is in a very inanlmatestate. Beet and Porkgo off steadily. Bacon, Lard, and Hams, are each in fair request. S. Q. S. 0. KI 0 41 90 0 perewt. 74 0 78 0 76 0 80 0 74 • 0 78 0 --- 74 0 '7B e— -70' 0 68 0 --- 70 0 72 0 —.- 78 0 80 0 . 84. 0 86 0 --- ft 0 '66 0 62 0 66 0 Byrrazt.--Belfast Banbridge Colerain... • Sligo Derry Waterford, • Limerick Cork Do. pickled gds, new. Do. dry lids, new ~ Newry' r" Do. dra , lst, new Dundalk Carlow. BBllF.—Nesi Prime Mesa New India, 1 Pouic 0 66 0 90 o ....102 o 110 0 52 O 30 0 33 O 0 O 42 O .0. 40 0 47 O 48 6 perlieres, r-t-- perbarrel. 9 per hurt]. 0 per ewt. 0 -- 0 0 - Do. nAno,r, new Do. old DRY HAMS WET Do LARlL—Firkin Bladdered itlarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, lilac' 27. There has again been a good demand for Suomi., and the sales amoent to 1,500 hlids..B. P. generclly• at. full priq _es.; in Ate4r l 44o 3 ' 00 . 11 8 1 f1, 300 hags Bengal' have been taken at 643. Nothing Foreign.— In Alot,aBscs, the only sale • Worthy of nOtiae 201> .puna. !of uld. ilerbige at 20s 6d 4V cwt.—Coatee.—The market tors beeorne very bare ofJamaica, which descriptioi c is much wanted for the home.traile the sales consist of about 60 tees. only, at rather higher priced. • Of Foreign, 515 bags good to• fine, ordinary•Laguayra were sold at 533 . 611 pea cwt. , 7 -In . Cocos ; Giccis,a, Purees., or Prattrsto no. laertsaetions to'notice.—ln Rica'the sates' are confined . to 700 bags of ordinary to middling Bengal, at Ills Otlqir 12s $4 4y ewt: in bond.—Nlit.trarisactions . in Rom consist of 60 pons. Jamaica, 32 per cent. 0. P„ at 3s 30 per gallon, and 220 tat% the prices of which arc notreported; &Mlle° pun*. of common Leeway's at 2s 2d ki 23 30 per TEA.—Several considerable parcels have been brought •to auction duriuz the week, imported direct from Canton, Spartan, P Oboe Ann, and him na. The attendance of the trade was not very numerous, and the biddings were languid,-except for. good parcels ; the anxiety evinced by the importers to realize immediately on landing, has in some degree intimidatedbuyers, and rrnist sortsleive Sold lower than the last free trade sales //ghee 20 d..Coneou 2d, .Twatikay to 2d, [Tyson ld 8 20 ; on the Orange Pekoe and Flowery Pekoe the decline, rnueb greater, and thegeotations are reauce4accordirady.. Ttie Aotal quantity offered comprised 18,200 packages,,of which 10;50 foundleyers o a large proportion of common Conran. Caper Prongoc Camnoi, Elyson and Imderial were withdrawn. _The sales. effected Consist of 1,160 packages of Bohea at 116 d 8, laid, 2;580 packages Congou at is 10d id 2s 31d, and 2,500 do. at 11 :.1 710, 1,400 Twan kay at 2s Id tal 2s sd, 475 Orange Pekoe at 2s 41 2s 510, and 70 do. at 2s 90.8 2s 100, 620 Caper Congou at is 4d is Id, and 420 do. at 13 710 to Is bd, 240 Campoi at Is 5d 8 is 81d, 23 llysen Skin, at 110 ra Is, and a few at Is 91d, 210 llyson at 2c510 n a 2s OM, and n< few at 3s Id, 27 Yoting II vson at 2a 60 8 28.7 d, 200 Soochong at is 614 e 7d, and 110 Pekoe Flowery at 2s 710 8 2s tad # th . , in hood;* there were also sold 150 packages of Bohea at as 40 8 3a 410, and 320 Cceigon at as 2d to 3s 5d 4F th, duty paid, the rate of duty on both paicela being at present uncertain. . , . . , There has been rather more inquiry for INntoo.-3-2 chests LAC Dee, of various marks, have been disposed of at 11d re) 13d ir lb, and 21 chests SIIF.LL, LAC at £6 2s aid ' Li; 7o 64 Aosw,t.—Vhe gals in SwrrErtiE•only amount to 450 bags Otis a 30s. •• • • Ditwooes.—About 100 tuns- of Cam !peachy Loalvocin bßye been disposed of at Xti if ton, 60 .tons of St. Domingo at £5 10s £5 Ils, and 50 of Honduras at £4 15s £4 Fla - 6,1; to Posand, 130 tons of Spanish sold by auction at .£4 17s 6d, 15 of Tampico at 15s ; about 140 tons of ordinary Lima N tc tRAOCA Woon was foreed'efr at £l2 es 6d d £13 . 2s Gd, and one lot at £l5 2s lid per ton by private, 10 tuna Of good sold at £l6. and 30 of Solid at the quotations ; few . tons of Red SANDERs Wools brought steady pricey, and 30 toils .of Angola Baawoon £7 los r ton.—TURPENTINE is without variation in price ; 250 brls. have been sold at his 41d for inferior, to 12a 3d for fair quality. American TAR very scans!, no sales have been made in any descrip tion.—Pot and Pearl Asuss are dull and rather lower ; in consequence of one of the largest holders having advertised, 650 brls. for public sale next week, the sales are trilling; 34s Gil has been acepted for Pot, and.3ss Gd fur Pearl Ashes..—FLANSitttn for sewing haa!beteeme -very much depressed ; during the early part of the week, about 250 hhds. New" York obtained 8014 but it is understood. that sales ha',esinee been made below this price, and holders are anxious to realize; 100 hhds. new Wilmington Seed sold at 655, and 50 hiels. Mitch at 81s.—About 20 tees. American red CLovßtiseßn have been disposed of at 60s.— Nothing done in BEES' WAX.—QUERCITRON BAIK is rather lower, about 40 birds. Philadelphia sold, chiefly at Ithr chief transactions consist of salted Buenos Ayres and llente Video, at fair prices; viz. 3,500 salted Monte Video Oa at 41d. 3,000 do. Buenos Ayres at 41d, and '250 do. Philadelphia at 41d 4f' sly ; also 1,200 dry Monte Video Horse Hider at lOs 4d lOs 6d, ants 1,700 sailed do, at its each.—ln OAK BARK; HORSE HAIR, Chintitilli and Neutria SitiNs no sales.—There has been a moderate demand for Tonscco; and the sales .consist of 160 hhds. at full prices. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. There is no change to notice in the prices of BalatsroNß, a steady hilliness continues to be done at the qtiotatiens.—Sererel parcels of Venora SUMAC have found buyers at low prices; Sicily remain with out alteration.—Cßeam of TARTAR and Atteot.s are aun of sale, and pricey are barely supported.—Nleonita Roots are partially intle ired for, and for MADDEgs of the best quality there is a regular sale, whtlst all inferior sorts are neglected.—The business done in Ocivit Ott. has been On a limited scale, the dealers anti consumers taking their sup- Pliea v.erV sparingly ; the few sales made have been about last week's prices,—Newfoundland Coo On. fully supports the advance; about 45 tuns have again been disposed of at £ll lOs £27 15s 4? tun.-- SEAL OIL is in better request at the prices quoted.—We have no alteration to' notice in the pr i ces o f s loe o w , but there is rather more inquiry for LISSEEE.—The sales of PALM OIL have again been trifling; the market remains firm at the quotations.—Oft of Tr Reast- TIRE is offering rather lower —HEMP continues in fair request. —FLAX is scarce and wanted.—The Tal.Low market continues much depressid, and a further reduction in the price has taken pla`ce; but any revival In the demand would immediately produce some reaction, as the quantity offering on this market is not large. LivEttrooL corroN MARKET. •MAReH 27. We hare had an extensive demand for. Cotton throughout the week until to-day. the inquiry having in a great muesureaubsided, but our market closed firmly, at an advance of id to Id lb oil Brazil, and 41" lb In other rlkeriptions. Speculators have taken 7,500 Amen can, 2,200 Surat, and 1,000 Brazil and exporters 1,250 American, and 1,400 Surat. 204 Demerara are advertised for publ,c sale on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS QF COTTON. Prom the 21st inst. to this day inclusive. -..,. SALES. . , Sales , T his I Pat orriv, nascairriorts. 'Prvsly This I3F this Year Week of the week. Week nth Oar Sea Island Georgia 1 4 .10 239 191 6 36d stained Ditto 5lO 100 12 171 P .:5822 95975 Upland Ditto 72800 9230 SI 111 Alabama 1 9 12 23160' • ' 410 9. --- 104 • 4246 98070 Mobile New Orleans 82560 'llBOO 9i -, 13 ' Pernambuco - - .. 15 1 at 14 i " 7 11157 Aricati and Ceara } Bahia and Mayaio...... 10690 2540 11/ 131 11066 Maranbam l3l — , -1-1# 1 Sawginned i 8180 2430 114 —l3 9674 Peruvian 390 • 0 0 Para.. Demerara and Berbice, 640 0 0 Sl7 B irbados, 100 20 101 0 Common West India 4280 170 111 ..--. 12 1 } 75 2917 i'ablnna - 0 CarChagetta Smyrna Egyptian 2570 30 171 0 2890 Surat and Madras Bengal 4O 0 —. 0 . ' 35 . Per public sale This day, . . &mit Demerara -, ' 0 . tit. Vineeut 243850 .35300 ~ .- - 10970 241699 Monday Eveniag, 30th March. Monday Rvenin, On Saturday, the sales in Cotton were only 2,000 11 2,.00 ; our market being rather quiet, without than; tations of Friday. ; and to-day, from the quo- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 30. Notwithstanding that the supplies of each article from Ireland have been moderate, the Wheat trade has been dull throughout the past week, and for the small business transacted, lower prices have been submitted to. The sale of Irish Flour has .also been chiefly owing to the large supply of English from our neighbouring districts. Oats and Oatmeal have each been disposed of on lower terms. No alteration in Beans or Barley. WHEAT, 4j , 7Qtb. s d s d English, new red, 5 10 e 6 4 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4' 45115.. s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 2 11 rd 3 2 Do. old do. Do. prime ; 411 b Do. do. • old 3 4 .. 0 0- Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 . Do. i n bond . 0 0 0 0 PEASE, qr . English, white Foreign, white BEANS. Ar imp. qr English, new Do. 01d.. : 3B 0 4 2 0 1 Foreign, free 37 0 .. 40 0 Do. in bOntl Irish, new Do. old 36. 0 .. 38 0 MALI% 4le imp. gr English 56 0.. 62 0 INDIAX Ira. qr. feed • ' 0 0 .:• 0 0 White FLoutt, 280Ib. English, tine 0 0 0 0 Irish. 2ds, new .. 26 0 30 6. • Do. fine American, .sweet. per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 4 25 0 .. 27 0 Do. sour, free., 0 0 0 0 Do. in bOnd Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 STMRSL, 240 Th English, new 0 0 0 0 Irish. new Do. old BRAN, 4, Q 1i .. 1 1 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 0 .. 5 7 Do, new white 5 , 6 .. 6. Do. old Dantzig, red Do, white 0 0 .., (I 0 Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white .. 0 0 eonig,slierg, red 0 0 .. 0. 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 ° Odessa Ryssian. hard O. .. 0 0. Canada, red 4 9 .. 6 ' 3 Do. whit,. , 5 6.. 6 9 Bonded Wheat . 3 3.. 4 6 IlYn, imp. car, English and Foreign, free. 30 0 .. 34 0 Do. in boo& BARLRY, Sr imp. qr. English, Maltin. , 34 0 .. 39 0 Do. Griading.6olls 3,10, .. 4, 0 Irish, Malting, do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. ariOdiol., , , do. 3 7 .. 3 11 Foreign, d. p. do.' 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. In bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4r 451 b. English, new .. • . 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old - 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, Sc new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 27. The arrivals since Monday have beers rnarallyshort 0f.a1,1 kinds of Grain, excepting English Oats. The market this day was- dull, and Wheat was nominally at our last quotations.—Earley sold slowly at Monday's currency.—Oats have not a bri4 demand, and no alteration of terms.—Otherratioles continue at our last-naraed•prices, A,VIIRAGN Wht. st 49 9 40 5 .46 8 Briy. 1 Ots, 'Bye. I Bns. I Pew,. a dls.4 ',cll.:11 s d . 33 11 23 4 29 kr 6 [36 32 6 V I 20 6 36 9• 37 10 13 10 il3 9 gi 3 lb 6 14 0 Of the weel- Of 6 weeks, regulating duty Duty on Foreign IMPORTATION OF CORN F , R THE LAIT, VIMBX. Wheat Barley Malt Otis. Beans Bea* Bye . English.. 147L7 7571 1099 5507 t 179 236 , --- Scotch - Irish - 8 3339 —. ......... Brit. Colonies i ' Foreign 859 &25 —l-- 1 111 ,",, , 953 , -----. _ . I,:IYERPOOL 4GRICULTU. Hay, 0 ROO I New liay 0 7 0 Clover Ilay 0 6 0 ' Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 Straw, Oat, 0 3. 0 . Green Clover 0 0 0 0 . 4' 20111. ' 9 - 5• 1 3i -- 0 F, maßcH.so. d. s. d. 8411 10 4€l 90Ib , 3 1 3 017 0 per top 027 0•- 024 0 6 8, 0 ---rt lER!CAN TIMBER, March 30. 1835. I 1 UI:11? II }ssa. 41 , load. of 50 feet. r 10a. V load of 50 ft. ss. 4r load of 50 feet X 4,1 4#! 120. £2 sp. 6 £2 . 105, Vl2O .Cl 9 0 P 42 Vl2O. 'BAL a. Potatoes : , 1 Cattle 'Potatpe!). 1 Turnips 16 Carrots 2 6, Manglewurzle 23 I Manur9 7 WHOLESALE PRICES OP BALTIC AND A LivERPooL 1. s. s. d. TIMBER, 44$ cubic foot, --•— Riga O. 2 6 416 0 2 8 Dantzig Memel.... 0 1 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 7 0 - 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2" 0 Qunhee Oak Birch ,- 0 1 5 0' 1 8 i PL'kNICS, 4r foot oft inch. Dantzig Deck Amercan Pine DEALS, It" standard hundred. Beat Petersburg Red - 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red... , Ati...,0 0 - 17.. 0 .0.1 Dantsic St Swedish Red 14 10 - '0 '' 'l5 10 0 M.llica 31. 1835# PRICES OF SI4AIfES, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 30,.183i; l'er Shale_ Li vorpool Coal Gas , • £3oo 0 01 Liverpool - New oas and,CAXY et y 1 £)Q . New Sbare akrenriunt • .t , 4 Liverpool and llarrington Water Work* tootle ditto Exchange Buildings , .. . 164 0 0 Liverppoiand Manchester Railway 4100 paid 193 0. 0 Ditto. .1d Quarters 25 47 49 0 Ditto .. ew Quarters ' Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington, and Newtou,ditte •. Kenyon and Leigh ditto ' . lOO 120 0 V Wigan Braneli ditto .. Pregaqn and Wigan North Union Line ditto.. 20 ~.- 5 0 0' •• St. Helens And Runcorn Dap ditto.,.:. l6O ..—.— 70 0 Leicester and Swannington. ditto StOckten and Darlington ditto • 100 298 0 2 , 51anchestes. Bolton. .and Bury Itailway / ' .18 • t 3 p ($ and Canal Leeds anOelby 'Railway ' ' - 100 -.-- 100 00' Grand Junction ditto :'2O —.-- 23.10 0 London and Bhminglutm ditto.. - 30' 10 0 Bank 9f Liv'erpoal ..... , - 14 5 0 Bank of Manchester 25 32 0 0' Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 20 15 0' Commercial Dank of Liverpool lO 13 5 0 Liverpool Marine Assuranc. Company, 25 . 24 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks ..... Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO ----- 910 0' Ocean Assurance Company Ncgthern and Central Bank of England...— lO 10 12 0 WANTED. Exchange Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke Shares—Mersey and Irvrell. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. FOREIGN MAILS- MACES. . . _._ . France Malta. (ris.France,) Italy, Sicily, Sard;nia, a n d Turkey - - } Portugal • " ' - • • Swethn and Norway -. Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary &: Cape de'Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils ,;..t. ...... • • • ..•.•,• Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru - Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah.. : —. Meolto, Cuba. and Hoodurasti • . ' Leeward Islands and Demerara ' -I Jamaica and Bahamas ..... .. •., . Carthattena and La Guayra .. . - y i North America Spain .... Rolland and the Netherlands . ...... . German Switzerland., D,nnark, Prue. ia, hos- sia, and .the North a Europe E WORKHOUSE. rosy-mouTs, (Monday, Tuesday. Thundiy, and Saturday, Monday. T4ursditY• loridav bob', the fast Tueiday tit every month. Tuesday before the third Wednosday in every month. .0u the 14th and last day of every month. uesday before the tit "Weduesday in . every munth. Monday s.nd S ta ter "" Of the Oerage Puraher and expense of Paupers la the Workhouse, fqr the week ending sac Pltit9. Plift MUT). PIM w*Sa. March 11, 1835 1771 Zs. 71d. £ll5 8 0 March 15, 1831 1787.... ls. 101 ...... 165 7 4 Less 16 Less 21(1. Less 19 19 4 r— —,— --.---- Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending Alarch 23, 1835 2 4 19 families per week £263 7 5 • March 17,1834 ;.,2314 Len 93 Moro .43 1 8 BIRTHS. On Monday, the MI instant, at Bulhey-house. Units, the lady of William Criteriton, Esq., of a son. On Wednesday last, in Ifearietta-street, CaTendish-square. Lando the lady of Richard Groom. Esq.. of asott. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 2lst instant, at the Collegiate Church. Manchester, Mr: - Juseph Marsden, of Arthwicit, to Mist Louisa Irlarsdeo, of Stock port. On Sunday, the 22(1 instant, at Brompton, near London. aged 46, Robert Waithman, Esq., eldest son of the late Mr. Alderman Waith— man, M. P. On Monday, the 23d instant, at the same place, Mr. John Knight.. of Denton, to Miss Rebecca Goodwin, a( the same place. Same day, Mr. Brown, Ironmonger, of Bury, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. James Bothwell, cotton-maaufaetnrer, of Tottington. On Tuesday, the 24th, instant, at Prestwich, Mr.. James Hey wood. to Mrs. Gilchrist, of the Dog and Partridge, both of Bolton. 'On Wednesday last, at the same place., by the Rev. Joshua Lingaril, M.A., R. G. Duck, Esq., of Manchester, barrister-at-law, to Sarah Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Jos. Battertleld, of Ardwick. On Wednesday last, at Emberton, Blicks, by the Rev. IL S. Rich— mond, A.M., John Douglas,'eltiest son of Major Close, Royal Artillery.. to Katharine, fourth daughter of the late Rev, Legh Richmond. rector . of Turvey, liedfur&hire. awe day, at Astbury„ Mr. G. Beech, cabinet-maker. to Aim. ekirie daughter of Mr. William Peover, Sandbach. Same day, by the Itev: B. Dppenheim, M r. B. Valentine, of London, to Rosa, second danhter of Mrs. Nathan, Duke-street. On Thursday last, at the collegiate Church, Manchester, lir. Daniel Daniel Kenyon, to Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of /Wimp. Same day, at the same place, Mr. James Buckley, of Saddlevrorth, merchant, to Miss Amelia Kay, of Manchester. .DIED. • Lately, at New Orleans, aged 19, Mr. John Curry. youngest son or the late Mr. William Curry, attorney, of this town. On Saturday, the 28th ult., of consumption, Mar. Eran aged 26 years, and on Thursday, the 26th inst., Robert Williams, aged , 13 years, sons of the late Mr. Lewis Williams, sign of the Royal. Oak,- bottom of Park-lane. At Baosha Glebe, Lady Blackall, in her 101st year, relict of the late Sir Thomas Blacksll, of Dublin, Ou 'Wednesday, the lath instant, aged 43,.hiary. the wile of Mr- IL. On Thursday the 12th instant, at his resi dence in Beaunzaiiia. aggd -76, William Sparrow, Esq. Yates, of Daulby-street. On Sunday the 15th iustant, it Prest9n, Mr. T. 84141471, moods turner, of this town: On Tuesday, the 17th instant, after a protracted tllness. leaving family of children to deplore. theft. loss. Sairab.the wife of ldr. Edward Sleigh, No. 20, Upper flarrington-atreet. On Wednesday, the 18th instant, William hlorrak Ppq, of. Tollen, in the county or Salop: On Thursday, the 19th instant, aged 71 years, -Mrs. Stephen, , tridow7 of the late Dir. W. Stephen., formerly of Rois*.place. •• • .'.; - On Friday the 20th instant, at bis lodengs, near the... Regent's Park.. London, in his 40th year, M 'r . the author of " Spain in. 1830," " Ireland . in Mt," andniany other popular works. This. eminent author was the son of 4. BcPtchAdvevata tit vorrannientie mily, and was related to the noble house of Buchan and the Erskine& by his grandmother, who was daughter of the celebrated Col. James Gardiner, who MI in the battle of Preston Pans. The celebrity; of Mr. Inglis was gained chiefly as a writer. of travels, through hisoerfilua entitled" Spai n in 1830," " Ireland in, 1 834," "The Tyrol," " Swit zerland," and others. But it was as a writer of fiction that he dis played his highest powers: Many ()four greiteei writers of this class have been indebted to the 'works of • older authors for the-subjects oC their playa and romances. But Inglis itmeatedalt -the fall, of hill tales, because it was easier for him to invent them than to copy ; and.. as a-noble and finished effort in this region. it may be doubtectibe tber the age has witnessed anything' superior to hid "New Gil iltui,'" the only one of Ma works. (strangg to say) that eaer 'fell deadi.hura from the press. Same day, at the Kipp, Colrend, in the 58th year of her age., le" M*Kie, relict of the. late John Croshie, Esq: At hisresidenne, Suffolk-place, Islington, London. in the.Mth year of his age, after a lingering illness.. Mr. :Thomas Parke, greatly lamented by his friends. On Friday, the WI& instant; at Sherborne, from the scarletina. John, Walter, and on the , 25th instant, Alfred nuttenrorth. sow- of Mrs.. Butterworth. of Henhary-court, Gloucestershire. On Saturday, the gist instant, Mr. John James, publican, Finch-. street, ihrnierlyotthe Castle lasi, Lor&street. Berne day. Elikstbeth Blount Runt, ()TAY daughter of J. W. Hunt, Esq.., London. Sarne day, at Kensington, of npoplexy. Mr. C. Wright-, formerly of the Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London. On Sunday, the instant, at•Bodelwyddan. aged 98;' Mr. Thomas Davies. (for many. years' superannuated! coachman to the.farnily, of whom he had driven six generations. fie WAS Isithfuklnleatiserrant. On Monday, tho23d instant, Elisabeth, the *ffe of WM: Wirdell., Esq., banker of Chester, Same day,: at Xrerton,.aged fia, after a, long. and>. painf4Nltnesa. Mary. the wife of Mr. George Wilkinson,: witlt-merrharki. uf Castle- , street. On Tuesday, the 24th instant, at Rochdale, , Lancashire; Cecelia Sophia, wife of. Rohert , RarkerAsti., of Itoeltdale.and,thrisOura of the late John Viokerman, of Oray's.ine. Same day, Mr, Peorge Sicapson,bookkkepet, Leees-street Brewery., On. Wednesday last, after a tedious Illness, 'aged: ycztl e a. daughter eithelate Mr, Jame'. Printer; hatter, Same day, Mrrislathan Samuel„ aged‘SB years. Same day, in Queen-street, , Douglas,, Mr. Robert Lewin„ eaoper aged 72 years, upwards of 40 years in the employment of' MesCsrs• Holmes, bankers. On Thursday last; in Claieasce•street, *god4s, Cutbduri!le,.tke•wife o(Mr. William Stewart. Same day„xed3l, Mr. Jatnesl'egram, licensed victualler, London road, much anddeservedly respected. Same day, in Upper Gower-street London, eel ReyoVm t ,4gatter : in the 71th year of his age. Same day, at No. 9, Newman -street. Oxford-street, London, Mr James Herring, aged 26 years. Same clay, in. Ely-pkiee, London, Str,Jamen 0009n:the AI DA son thr late Charles Gordon, Esck of Aberssildie„ North Briteip, aged M. On Friday last, at Ormskirk. Mr. TiLsley, rope-maker, in bitt,64o year,lnkich and deservedly respected. • flame day, 4t-Gispile4a,coralnPa. bonded, 844434+ Mary, ibobelovid and affeetionatt wife of John Homphery,Asq. li. P.. afser,a,protracttol illness of nine months, which she bore with fortitude and resignation. On Saturday-I:l4U' Hannah; widovi the' late , Rev: aged 79 years.: After.alife speot in:the.piottudiseltarge, °revery appointed duty, she calmly departed to that, ererlasting.nestzwhiOli_sheled:. for some awaited with the tranquillity and joyfid.hope of a trtiochristitat On Sunday last, Mr. Thomas . ;iIO6-itenx, Erskine-sheet; aged 79. LIVERPOOL ' PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY' .eiND FRIDAY MORNING, BY ILICIIARP PATTISPEM, At No. 4, NORM. CRESCENT, CA3ILR-STREET. 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