The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-24 00:00:00

r! i t , ' LQ ..V PON L ir llepo iz 7 E,'XGIIEQUER. EQUITY ki ITTINGS.—F ft oA T,E(Gti, C.,MACACLEY AND OTHERS.„ Siropk,iuson,said that this vas a urnion on the pert of the that hoot prejunice to the defendants' al , swer, they Might 4e ordered. oa or before the 1211 i :of Januar, next to pey.into the tank, nn : account of the Accouutant-ge . uterat of this Ceurt„.the sum o: the . balaime of au ac cnunt. The hill was tired mailer peeutiar.circumstances:. — The p;aiittlY WO the persenal. representative and .residuary legatee limier the win ant' his father, Mr. Henry Leigh, and the bill , liled against the defendants to compel 'them to account for eeitain, portions of the personal estate of the testator, which - 41 . btu consigned to them several years ago by Kenneth Me cittiley, the executor of the testator, who was a merchant nit Sierra Leone, who died in 1818, leaving by his will the .whole • uf. his.pttfperty to K, Meceuley„ his sole executor, for the pur pose of being sold fur the benefit of his legatees. Ile left to certain persons. whom he called his .women, certain trifling le aeies, and his other people, that is his slaves, he made free, gave no property orgeods to the women slaves, being Con vinced, as the win stated, that any thing he should leave them "would be consumed in drunkenness and debauchery." K. 'Nlae.ititley, by .virtue of tnis,will, possi•ssed himself of the whole , ()r." the j.estator's property, and remitted to the defendants vari .. tnis,portinukof it to:he sold, as stated in the letter of:consign , wilt:for the benefit of the testator's estate. K. Nlacauley died itl,lB l,.•and,, as it turned out, was iniolveut at the time of his The defendant, .Zachariely Macauley, proved the will 9/ ',Kenneth,. blacauley. who was his brother, and took. posses.- ; sionof such parts of. the estates.. as he was able to do. The 'PlaintifC, who was the ehlest son of .the testator of 11. Leigh, did,not, become ac.onainted with the contents of his father's will nittll.4fter. the, demi) of .K. Macaetlev, when he immediately 'Pled;a billfigainst the defendtteta fur an account of• the , traitsection_ before stated. The . learned gentleman added, if .WPrr,adini,led, it would be a matter of course to cir fl.er li44.ney to tie paid inte.court, and. he hoped his lordship • wopld he of opinion te.t.tlaa money had been already sufficiently • Tung in the hands of the defendants. , dr. (4, lideliaide (with wboui was Mr. Joseph Parker). for the defendants, cputended.that they were only liable to account 119 ^ K„.i)lacauley or his.executors. They hail, however, no oh eeCtion whatever to at general account--viz.; an account be !Wren h., 3jacenley and the estate of H. Leigh, and between , Macauley a nd. the defendants; but he conteeded:that it ,would be,tmast. to compel them to pay this money before such general account was taken, as it might turn out that the estate .iaf.Leigh was indebt:•d to the defendants.. , • Abinger.—Lt any•pereon received trust money, he be -2.e, aceogntat)lc to the parties interested in the trust, 'and • if -hp ~ k c.ticl otherwise, the onus was cast upon him to show that he 7was,instified 41-doing so. The defendants could nut apply the plaiigift's property to pay K. Macauley's debts. The order was made as- prayed; the niuney to be pail in a month. MR. THOMAS FINN'S LETTER TO O'CONNELL. • ' "Ctarciniziare: crudacthr ali9aiii adhei-e7M."—M A CHI AVE L. . . ' Lire on l'huridai . evenieg last,. a gentleman put into my *t.ertits the, P;a:newslwer of e eYednesdey, containing.the. re liort of a speech deliVered by you at the Anti - tory Association ti.eprecedipietire.in. which report I .find the following pas "eige :---,-" I 11,i1W tutu to Carlene and 1 ask, why . was not that xcellenthirati, 3.lr..Tigore returned: Because,tbirty-five base.' lektlaelleS.Yeited against him. (Hear, hear,andeeies of shame.) . Apt these :Heil pretend to be catholive. One of these leaders SaVotirC'd of republicanisast;, and if I hid tie • et hee ,reason for; "gislikine republieanism, thii. feet alone would be euflicient. I'llietr ? hear.) rani. outrageous and,high-ilying republicens I could never tied fit to be trusted ppm, public guest ions. They welemightily,exelted epon abstrect Tioetions, hut witeu it came is, elye la ccif pttlittcal liberty, they sunk their republicanism in lieir, erockets with e tbe weight of the money that went along with It. (Cheers and latighter.) res; there he is, east I do not I)eSifate to name the worthy gasitlernate I might be mistaken in hiiripublicaiiiiin but tiot e ats a:l,in the pro s fligacy of his poli tieelopitliene, when Mr. Tiny Flee votes rur a„tio-psipery ean amite; .1 r : • . I kilo W net Whether you have read Maehia.vel, but if you have rl'oe you have the4redispositior; forelaeder and felsehood which . Pfereutirie. tabilit as an useful science. " Fling dirt enough, omc of it : Will stick," is as much an ' article of . your political , . efeesl e as a Wier in the Messiah is an artielesaf your reiigious creed; . yet yon, fling 'not'Yo'urdirt with a master hand; ; yours is lisit - Oq:refi tied dirt of a 4lisrlial or aPerSine, of, a. Horace or a uvenal—it is the geese and off p _is e oist re t f e t Machlho kno ee • -LI . 1 * ' ' 7 3 la, Dennis, of 'a,ll,etiWnor a Vatibrugli-S-it is the than( a vul -1 ar,lhiv-lifeif Mind, whose original impressious have not been effaced by eeadiog or social intercourse, nor chaetened• by a erablie'cemPeficinship with the best 'dotal of the empire. Y7SU liaye asSd'ined thit I 'ant "a, republican." I never told pit so. You sever enjoy c 1 my confideoce Inagne k know you : or. I f ahveye ihspecterl, from the fi rst time m I begae ecquatnied Vith'Ytin, which was during the Bedford adininistration in Ire- I t entl x. thet,you were vile as you have since proved to be. My e . .erly diserust Of . your integrity is proved by the fact that I never t nrtilled may . name es . .a member of your catholic aseueiation, nor in year trades' or political uniees esind though my esteem, in fqr some eXcellent embers Of ypur farnilY has prompted sue, ' f t aiir c ont pe r v.t, to repel your personal enemies, my ,original ofilfiloV of yotef meanness, treachery, aod ; deplicity . lies never undergone the'slightest alteration. Iles !show that I ;tin better acquainted withthe prirdte histnit of your political delinquencies thin rensetean in ;Ireland; but there is matter' euoug'u for i'u purpose is the latter part of.your history, and I have therefore no occasion to-draw upon _ancient reminiscences or private ineep s oranda. :l shall, however, mention in this place, that, ttratTiSr byeey form of goveietnent, whether - inonarchical or t*- tiEqiCp; rational liberty .atul social happiness may, -1 think, ke enjoyed by, the holiest end' the virtuone; . bet under no:form oac. government, that,ever was devised ,by hume s n . intellect, has pee be ration a 'llt.Crty . prOYed'seustactory to those spirits y,ll,icli, liise r tite monsters or the icean, that portend the coming kerne, eppee..r tai tie Most happy when the tempest of eiyil. strife is tend!ng.into fragments every pillar of the still edifice; I respect toasty of,those persons millet:led with yonr family; Pint they are as eminent .for their virtue as you are conspicuous fineyour wickedness. That this letter may possibly be the cause 04-dasquiet te those valued persons o l. shail always regret. Thad no altersuetive, however, but that. of silently sublstituto; ep those taut imphtations which your inventive malignity . has fabricatee.L or by .the vindication of my character, and by inilictingon soli that punishment you have so well deserved at sty hands, con vinee theintelligent people of Ireland that You are a eoineound o f, politic fraud, of falsehmel e treachery, duplicity, andsingrati tude, of which there is no living medel; and that you are so base a inereimory,.that &the .Goil of Heaven were again to come upon the earth, iu quality of a saviour, you would take the priest of his blooA,,were iteiffered to you, and betray him for thirty pieces of silver. lota eeCond.charge is, that "I sank my republicanism immy pocket, with the weight of the money that scout along with it," I,lleauing the ..money I received. from Francis Bruen. When lotuattered this slander, you knew that you .were enacting the Vert of a deliberate liar. You were convinced that there is not op, man .whO knows sue that, will not say you are a liare-even in that lihsomotive levee of prostitutes and hireling ragamuffins , Whien, moves* from hue_ part of Ireland to the other at your hiddieg. To be called a liar has, however; nothing reproachful in ,it for your ear. Lying w a s the foundation upon which you Lased the colutnn of, your pridessional character. Lying was the foundation upon which you raised the superstructure of your. publiferae.. Lying was the draft which you drew on piddle ere.dulity, when you sent your mendicant collectors through every part.of Ireland, to extiaet, from the very vitals of pau perism, the ineans,of indulging iu secial riot, orlivingin vulgar_ splendour, and.of satiating your toad - eaters to repletion, when they looked for a:remuneration of their services amidst sceues of extravagant luxury or criminal dissipation.' -WhY; therefore, should you not continue to be a liar, when national ignorance and'creduliey, beastly shpdrstition, and 'sue- Ceseful knavery have made lying so p rofitable a tra ce for you to fulloW ? • And is it yop who charge me with having sold my principles to Francis 'linen for ineney ? 'Yon that laid Your griping hands on • What you called the "'sacred fund," the Catholic relit; vets who have taken mere thari ten thousand pounds of that "seered fund" to your own uses, and to the ,uses of those professional swindlers and political paupers whh 6iiinpleted the strength oryour hireling "train bands" in the Catholic 'asso ciation ; yon who never would allint the accounts of that asso ciation to be published, lest your enormous knaveries niieht be detected; you who, by the construction of a financial machine, such as never before existed in env country, haVelc outran . brery invention and improvement of the age, and who has brought the icfCnee of mendicancy to such perfection, that von hare not only plundered the higher classes of their hundreds, and the middle classes of their pounds, but have taken Mit of the greasy pockets of the Irish beggars the cried-down Canute hallpenres and the sterling farthings which casual charity had given for ' the relief of suffering indigence. Thou brutal idol of a most brutal cengregation of worshippers, I have seen one of your evlleclors of gate of a chapel, like a stag at bay in the mid , t of a pack of ounds, beset by a group of beggars, abusing him fur having intercepted those donations of the pious and the charitable, which were intended for the lame and the blind, the widow and the orphan, and transferred to the begging box of hilt atiirdy representative of his heartless employer.. ~ t -• Yetir third chrirge denounces ine - for . tin; "'profligacy" o M y :Political 'opinions. . To be a prodlgate is to be an alien dotted man—to be lest to virtue and decency-to be & l lam a_ leis. -*- is • - elf ei • . •• • - 0 • * ' Your fourth and last charge is, that I voted for "a no-pepery candidate:" You knew perfectly well. when you preferred this ehatge, that it "Vras a lie so shameless, that it eau:U. - irk even be bused' on nOisiliility, for l :tin not a registered' electer for either . theberosigh or connif of Carlow ; coniequehtly I did not vote at all, a;rl the public will at Q nee see, in this pretended justifie catloti of your atthelt on . iny character, the evidence ',ir some lurking Venom in a - heart debased as much by habitual brutality . a any • fi'eatt:that ever throbbed within the bosom of a human dieing': But , uPPose'l had been an elector; 'null . had voted for Francis Bruen, how can you rccoecile your condoct in dehomics irsg site With 'frier' pretended i.d‘Mtacv of liberal reineiplee ? TA boast of having pleaded for the diseeriters • apd the Jews— yhir takeicredit to yourself for lay n" snipered the petition of "..t leern:en King, when tie applied to the govertinsenl to be ti nt peeSated for 'the leik of his natent; although the 'eunie Aldetinen - King was an officer high' in the Gland Orange ,Locige of Irelausl. ' Through I never could aroire that vulgar and fraudulent egotism of yours, Which engrossed all the merit of welbaloing to yourself, I approved of your co nd uc t on thei c'o e Several bCsionF. Is i t not; then, pasiing strange,:iir, that 'eiti, sO greata uhilan thropikt, and so ardent a 'leyee,bf liberty in the abstract, 'sill Tint perMit a manner of your Owti relisidus persuasion to exer cise: his franchise as a free egent, or to promulgate his political opinion's, witheut lieing pointed mato Too assassin press and to your assassin ruffians, as one Who'shoted stiffer the pennities of civil eitcorntnuriteneisn if be dares to geinsev your tyrannical mamlhtee? Do you imagine that the edlicated; inielligent, and independeut catholics of Irelend, who would not patiently en dure the yoke of protestant ,aseendatie,y, although its pressure was scarcely felt for .tnany years previuus to its removal, will slaw. patiently endure the yoke quo individual tyrant, .because he calls himself a catholic—of a tyrant who has .giveu them an earnest of.what they. triay.expeet, should-fate or the furies place him at the head of a. fanatical and inerviless democracy? Col. Titus, in his pamphlet. entitled.' ".it lllingeso murder:" speak ing of Charles the First. and Oliver'Cromiireil, says—o shit we who destroyed the lion s , tamely; lie down. to be devoured by the wolf?" And 1 ask, will the eiithulies sit I ieland, who would not crouch, as willing. slaves, before the royal lion ef Engand, now suffer themselves .to be scratched to death by the monerel whelp of a plebian kennel?. If ninan be the hireling of aKing, a prime minister, or member of parliament, public scorn may be neutralised by the quality of hie employer eebut you are a . hireling of the 'rabble—of that. rabble which you have rendered infinitely more depraved and more. ferocious than ever it was in my retnembranee. .Can the quality of youromployers neutralise that scorn which your surpassing uieatiness•has generated? or is it possible for a man to .descend 'one-degree lower than you have desceuded in the scale of human baseness? Younre not in that position where.> (ter audacious and insolent vanity prompts you to place .yourself--et !behead of the people. You are nought .but one of.ttie rablile,-exalted a little e above the lowest of that rabble by a. firotesaiional callihe but 'bunk...in finitely beneath the-lowest of that rabble by Xxose degiadinee vices which., in . eveal civilised country on earth, have marked the ballad ling Of. distinction ..bota l / 2 .an 4 . foul pkbeiata .scieu our • 7qt..14.-61..ut.i.11L -rem 6.1(14111, sr= our mother earth, and the true nob.lity of nature.- Nicanull the most disgikting, filselrrids the Must ihaUon d sla.,ders the most truculent, avarice' the ilr)st degrading, and Morals the most depraved, It ice colobined to foou a , clratact:er for You , such as may he iu v t in sought ti; throkigLt the ling dnd etvgiterett vista of ancient and • avelein history. Tit the p‘thrte. sir, in ;your next tpeenh, what class of men; or what: einrtrent , inriivl ila in theßy:bob enyire has been left unscathed hy your forked tongue' Have yon Vared the prestivterians Of the north, or the quakets of the South ?. HaVe you spired eititer,whig or tory, whether members of the cabinet or. law officers of the crown? is there a single individual of the lute ministry that )ou Iptve not libelled, commencing. with , Eari: Grey, the first premier, and eniling with Littleton, the last . Irish sevretary - . _ • - . flas gratitude. for, past services been 'able' to counteract in your bosom that imiate depravity of heart which would' work ' out ruin fir the hest friend as Well as the direct foe? You havb dealt out, not slander, but threats of extermination to the triads of Maurice Fitzgerald iii Kerry, and to John Dasid Latopche, ! its Ihnblin. - Seine of the fitait names that appear enrolled in the records of civil and-religions liberty in. the •ciattitry were those of .the Fitz.geralds and Letouehes. : The. eatholics of Ireland are giateful to those illastrions feniilies fir their unparchased!advos racy in the worstof tunes;' they Willenit identity themselves in feeliug or in coil:Oct with such .a renegade ingrate as you are; they will never- recognise in your vile tongue an organ pf their .principles or opinnts; nor politically, associate with the s euffian calumniator of such men as Meurico Vitz - ,serald, the Knight of Kerry, and John DaVid Latour he. • The most ardent, consists ent, and unswerving friends of the Irish catholics were these two virtuous men; and yet ! von fpund catholics• scisthoroughly base as to liitee to you, and sit silent, while you vomited your valgar and venoinime tirade on the unblemished character?) of these venerated geutlemen. .To the one you have dispatched your symbols of assassination, to the other you offer the. signifis cant hieroglyphic of it Critmwellian - catrshead hash; you say you will, have it painted anildiepatched to that venerable man s whom none but a mortal monster, like yourself, would have dared, to insult and oatragee It maSis be useful to state, for the inferrnetion of these wretched men who have been so long the dupes of your flagrant impostures ; t hat for more than two hun dred years after the death-Of Charles I. the descendants of those men who . followed • the fortunes of . : Oliver Cromwell,- pre pared on each anniversary of that monarch's martyrdom, a calls head hash, which they had iserviel ep at their dinner tanks, in . savage, derisiou of his melancholy fate. In those two cases you have told the public ; id language too plain to be misunderstood, that you da'te to be a trader to blood if you dared to risk your. . . recreant carcass. , John Dahid s fsatouche, you say, is a livpocrite. Thou vilest of all'hyviscrites! Mehemet; your grand prototype, pretended, .in the mosque, to have his supethuinan leveriee and his celestial correspondence; von, also, "blessed be God," proceed with sauctimonious'bedringto:some chapel, where, in the perform.' ante of your, religious -anties . -befere the attar, you pretend to' haye yearr superhuman reveries and your celestial . '.correspond ence• and while you affect to do homage. to the Most High,' your heart is at your home with your household'deities,'Molochs and Mammon, to whom only you shoud s offer -sacrifice; for the God of truth, of justice, and of charity, cannot he the Deity of such a miscreant impostor. •• '' . • - : ' The melancholy homicides consequent on, the collisiorrof the' peasantry with the King's troops at Ratheoemac. form for you an inexhaustible theme ef expatiation, be Whitt) you may . exas-I peratothe poor people in every part of the hingilum. -Now, I: 'shall deMoustrate to these poor people,'that, by one audaeious! and truculent speech, delivered at a public dinner at Cork, you have bee.n the proximate cause of . these homicides. •Not ,very : long before this public entertainment had been provided for yoa,n 'fleeting ef-piotestants Was held at Lord Bandon's, whete, rt.waiiespeeted iu one el the public journals,. that the number collehted on the occasion amounted to eight thousand. When - your health was preppies.' at the Cork dieuer, you answered the compliment by delivering one of those speeches so peculiar to Your own taste, and your own character—en oration composed of "shreds and patcheo"--- - of bog g ederio, lying and vulgar per 'sonalities. -. You alluded, in that •speech, to the meeting held at 'Lord .Bandoo's„ and the paltry numerical strength of the pro testantss - Y nu said - that "the ijarsotins title boys) of Cork would drive these eight thousand .prutestants into the SCA*" •The driv ing of those eight thousand protestantainto,the sea could not•be So effected, I' preSuthe, by " conStitptienal agitation and passive ,resistance." • You well know it could • not : behso• effected:, and that it would require ruusquets, bayonets, and artillery; to drive theie proteStarits into the sea. But when this speech of 'yours 'was conveyed.; through-the medium of the presss to the different 'towns arid villages:.l the comely, of Cork, and read on the ens suing Sunday to the wondering peasantry, by village pedagogues, what a high opinion must they have enterteinettof theiroven invincible prowess, when the "garstions"-of Corkhhoirld drive eight thoesand protestants into the sea, without guns, bayonets, pikes, or Mutton. • Oh, thought the poor people; •" if the, boys of Cork could drive eight thonsaud motestants lute the -sea, with ofiefiresarths, sure we on drive away the tithe collectors in the same manner." You •filfered no explanatipn of 'your words; you did flat say you spoke in metaphorerspertared not•whether the lower classes put a true or false ihtgepretation on your brag gart merlin:es; you left those ineria4hto be adopted in their on lions meaning Gy the people, and arty have they paid fur "lis tening to the craven counsel of so 1 ug.an oracle. It is mani fest,' by the reriert taken at the coroner's inquest, that' the pa- 1 , tiquce of the officers. and soldiers engaged at dtatlicormae wee; fried to the utmost limits of-hitinan forbearance—that the pooe people streak both officers and soldiers with sticks and witik stones,--brolse their arias, and wouariedisome of the party. But then the contents Of your speech were uppermost in the minds of the tithe debtors. If the boys of Cork could kilt eight .thou-• seend;protestants by the breath of their nnstrils, why should:not. the, peasantry et Itatheurrnac he able to annihilate a small' , ini s Mary force with sticks and stones? It is clear as is the sun in the ; , ormainent of heaven, that your cowardly vepouripg•.at the V irk dinnerled to thelsmentalle catastmophe at Ratheormise. Will you now, most diltingnished patriot and unrivalled mo ralist, iuform the..publie what was the amouut of the professional fee that accompanied the Itathcormac case, on which you pros trounced &solemn and deliberate opinion, that if something M4IS done, amid what that enartst hing was I do.not.nossharhoerfteef, the peasantry bail been all " murderett,7 But this I reenilee4, that at the time I read this case and opinion, I discovered in the latter the same proportionate qoantum of equiVocation and •circum stantial falsehood, with which every production of yours is so abandantly interlarded. You will not deny that you - received on that evcasiau as large•professional fee from the relatives of the .sleih peasautrv. "rid money in .thy,pursq,". said iayo,. " at iiiiyhazard;" . enif this you have done—extsacting gold with re nuirseless avarice hand the very blood of 'those men Who had been consigned tepreinature graves by 'adopting the drunken Calculations of a heartless demagogue. During the whole course of my -hie, neither nty-moral nor my Wilk character has beep before assailed but ottee—l•vas their assailed by a monster in canonicals:-a miscreant priest, whose pretensionies) public or to private 'virtue are just as well founded as your. own. Ilitecelestial panoply on that occasion was the bravo'cluak of an anonymous assassin, and the - empty' shelties of irbeggared printer. iqiiir 'celestial papoply, put on when you attacked sue, with the spirit ofone of those Antropo phigi New Zealanders whom you resemble so much, .amid from whom, •I verily believe,' you are descended, was . your brazen disregard of truth, and-your established character of being an unconquered blackguard bully in the - prize ring .of politics. Toe priest will inform you of the amount he pocketed by his attack, and you will be able, after the publication of this letter, to say what gains have accrued to vou from _your speech at the " Anii-Prupriety-Association," arid then'yuu may both sit down and divide your profits. Yet why should Ibe at all surprised at your attaelsOn me? Is. there otie respectable catholic in. Ires land who would not condescend to be your, slave, or who would I not contribute to your beggar's tax, that you have net slander- . 'ed? You have 'often talked of conciliating the Irish people who belong to the'clifferent religious creeds; your plan of!ton ' ciliation is indeed most magical—it has converted your un happy country ii to a pandemonium " where eternal discord. reigns." There will be no peace in Ireland until the voice of public indignation shall hunt you back to that obscurity from which it were so devoutly to be wished you had never emerged —where your sphere of action will be confined, and where you! may continue the perpetration of those pert` larc en i es on lite ,rature which hove hithecto been so successful ; ` and which have, already earned for you, with learned men, and with men of ex tensive reading. the reputation of being " the greatest literary felon that has appeared in. our hemisphere since the days of ' Sterne." . • . . . e - You have established one rnendicity asylum at Derrynane Abbey, in the county of Icerry, and another mendicity asylum at Merrion-square, in the city of Dublin, where "fat contented ignorance,". brazen effrontery, and irreclaimable dullness may repose under the shade of splendid beggary, proving to the astonished cow-herd and turf-cutters of Caberciveen, as well as to the starving weavers and ragged scavengers of Dublin, that, while every trade and manufacture in Ireland is on the wane, - mendicancy—proud, puffed-up, well-fed mendicancy, flourishes in the drawing-room, or lolls iu the gilded chariot, without fear of diminution or decay, • The three great emancipators of the " olden times," Jack ! Cade amid Wat Tyler of England, and Massaniello of Naples, co n n ueucedeach his political career after your fashion, with this difference, that the rabble which they respectively beguiled they led man bravetv tQ the field of battle, When Sack Cade arrived In the suburbs of London, he declared that he " would not leave one lord in all England, and that mutton should he sod for a farthing a - pound." How far short of this honest ' l n „ e ' s d e elacation is the letter or the spirit of your manifestoes ? Jack, huwever, was a courageous ruffian, and was taken in the 'fact of murdering an- old peer for the sake of his "beloved countrymen ;" he was,' therefore, ignominiously and unjustly • led . to the, 'renews. -1.0 what will happen. your " beloved countrymen," 'sort are never to lie found at • the post of danger when the battle rages at Moncoin, Carrickshocks. or Rathcor mac. Yon arrive at the-suburbs with your troops, turn back .upon them, publish a letter exhorting them to obey the laws., and then declare that "•not sen 4 drop of• blood .has been shed during the progress of constitutiohel agitation and passive re sistance." Ilesi- long will those- unfortunate people, which you . have uecoyed.by• your inflammatory letters and speeches to the very threshold. cif insurrection,. continue to follow- in the foot-. steps of such a ferbcions coward and such a base meieenary ? Arough MaS3aniella.was not followed by a corn exchange or ih onsehold,Lezzarinii, he was able , to- collect nearly as great. a foree, empposeth of geuuints lovers .01 liberty, at, you once promised e but!afrerwarils forgot• to meet on . the hill, of Tara. .After the fisherman hail proved his d6votion to the sacred cause 'of " ciinstitutional egitation," by the Murder °revery commoner who presumed to hold a different opinion from' himself on the. !subjeet of. untaxed fruit, his rabble worshippers immolated t heir deity pn. his own altar; • leaving, if history besot as worth less " as an old almanac's," a very awful and very significant 'warning to such fellows as you are, not to trust too much to the !patehatisin and humanity of your "-beloved coaritaymen." . ' hlitton's'lsuciferhuid:that he would-rather •" reign• in 'hell than serve in heaven."• Had you lived in the dtrys of Milton, `you wood have furnished the poet with an admirable portrait of the original-you most certainly - would rather " reign in hell 'than serve in •heaven," and a' hell you•will make of your native country. and in that hell you will essay to reign triutnphant, if 1 hr' king's ministers,'lkeeky whig or they' do t.i t enact strong l a se s ate present' 'the "eircidatiau of theite libellous andinsurrec titulary prockeaationss ,ibidi yourself and y o ur cut-threat sa , hellites have been so tong pronithlgating. And now ; sir.' to year beggar's. dish, • " With what appetite you Deity." • Carlow, Feb:9, 1535: • • THOMAS FINN • I Esc LISII Worynt.—Siineof our •worth, in conqnuence of itlie prevalence of an accidental import, acquire rather . a ludi !eroos force.when -aptilied to other eirceinstaiices. 'Thus, from ;the verb to perform being. so commonly userl'ivith reference to he stage. it startles net° tititi'thatfuerets are always performed by the undertakers,' and `more recently in the Court Circulars, That dh'ine service is•also'perfirmed. • Loan LOr'aftridnol 011.--:-The first cause at the English bar 'in Which Wiidderhurne, afterwards LordLoughbOrough, pleaded was that of'"l.)Ouglas v. 1 - lamiltOn;" . before Lord Camden. After which, when the chanceilr.r - .got into his carriae; he observed .16 his 'se'cretarv, Mr, Wilmot, whOM ilia lordship : familiarly ejlieil " Weil, tii.rif," . Said lie, - "What do thlrilt - 01 - That Seotchmaiir' kt My • replied the secretary, "I ebusider him a gr e at pleader." Sir,"'itaiil Lord binide.n, "that man; iri.niy)aPinion, - is equal to Lord Mansfield, and sitpericit.'te .was - ;' if he pleaSes, he must be rhancellor.". - We fully Lord Ctituden's - prediction wit* Weddefliaroe'S clevatieli. I . received this aneediite froiil the late 'Lleart of Raphoe, Dr. Allett; who was uarle to the Mr. Wlldabt alluded to. LIVERPOOL POLICE. SaTuanar.---Before the MAYnit-aild Mr. AI4I.:SIANIFOraIf.. • 6K1,00: 6 kolth i lay.—finee women ot had cit,rticter, named ben liunhes, Aiice Mullen .and Anne Youtig,• Were• charged with. being -concerned iu roboing ,t4revn, an Irish pig jobber, ot a number of sovereigns, Ins in onerty. lliesoin .plainatit, who resides at - the Lint l iln9, Withiu a Tiarter of a mile. of Llrogheda, arrived in.Livt-rpoui by the pacl,...et on Wed neschiy last, wiih.a quantity of pigs which he soli for 1;22,- in sovereigns, half-sovereigns, and silver. 114 ptaced the money in his inside;v.aistcoat.poeket, and.saw ,safe in the affirimou of the same day, at four o'clock. On the day iullowing he was leaving ilachelOr-street, when he met with alnau whoin he had known before,.named Edward Quin, who hail a - woman with him. By Quiu he was induced to go into a public-hose, where he was treated with three glasses of spirits by Quin, and became tipsy. He then,..at the solicitation tlutn and the woman, went with them to a house in Orange-street to stay the Right. The three prisoners were in the -house, end the coniplamant after sleepingan.hour awoke, and' patting his -hand- itito• his pocket missed therefrome.even, sovereigns. gays the alarm, when the prisoner Eilen Hughes entered -the room, arid toll him not tube uneasy, -as she knew the person who had taken his money, and if he would give her a sov•ereign she would find it for hint. Complainant was foolish enough to give Hughes sovereign, and then fell asleep a second ,tiine, bet-was. shortly awoke by Hughes feeling at - his waistcoat pocket. She con trived to take the purse and its contents, and ran down stairs: He then . f.missed his. watch, ,and followed .:Elughes, but she had , left the place, and the prisoner Muden told .him t i tiatAis,friend Quin knew the thieVes, awl would see him righted. Complain ant then gave information-to the police. The watch ',reduced he identified as his property. f A -pawnbroker proved• that the watch was pawned with him on the day of the robbery by a wo- . man, in- the name of Mary Williams. ••• -• • - James Davison spoke to appreheuding-the prisoners from the inrormation given to him by the complainaat, who identified them. The pawntickct of the watch was-found •uporythe pri sonei Young, who lives next door to Mullen, in Orange-street. Yonng•ciffaed him 2s. (id. to say nothing" of the tnatter.— . Committed. . • • • . . . ...-• . . STEALING A TWENTY POUND ,N O TE. —William Gamblio, a Manor bad character, Was charged with stealing a twenty; pound . Bank of England , note, the property of a young man named William Orton, under, the following circumstances. —• The prosecutor, who is employed by Messrs. tie.i)rge King awl' Co., starch. manufacturers, on Tue;div, the :3tt instant, wished to obtain change fur a twenty . pound note, and. accordingly went to several shops in Scotland-rOad to endeavour to do so, •but without-success. On passing-the , corner of Rdgar-street the j prisoner, who must have been watching hig motions, t;anael,to-, and tapping him ou the shoulder said, " Arc not you the yMing man who has been trving to get change. of a note ?', Ttie pro- ' secutor replied that he was.; when the prisoner asked thavalne ofit, and on beiOg told said that if he (the prosecutor) would' come, to his house he could give him change immediately. Pro secutor assented, aud walked with the prisoner to a- pub!ic-house in Richmond-row, where he gave. him the note, the prisoner: taking 'him-into a parlour, Where he desired hint to remain whilst he fetched the change. Ile never, however, returned with either the note or - the change, aud the prosecutor finding he had beets done, went in search of a police otHeer: • • John Dale, a shaptnaa in Scotland-road, proved that the pro 7 secutor had asked for change at his shop. . The dgughter of the publican in Itichmena-rovi said she re tollected the'prisoner and prosecutor entering her father's braise, *and saw the prisuuer go through the kitchen out at the back. dodr. • • . Robert Barton, a constable, having! received the denription . of the prisoner from the complainant,: apprehended hint on Thursday night in a tap-room 'in Scotland-toad, and 'on bias found a night protector. He was ideutitied .by, the prosecutor. The prisoner, who had uothing•Ao say in his defence, was committed. tEsTEarisy.---(Before the Mlyokt and 'Mr.' Aid. CASE.) TlAtri3OUT' CO-ACIIMPAgliS*—John Cavaunagli and James Calaghan, two Irish coachwheei-malters, were placed at the bar, enarged with assaulting two other pperatives in the same business. .The. assault, it appeared; originated in the kite turn out of coachinakers against their masters. The. complainants were content to . go to work, in defiance Of the rules of the trades unions, and were consequently termed ". black-sheep," and assaulted by the unionists whenever oppertunity. offered. On Saturday,.night last, the complainants were sitting in a beer shop; ; called the SbanirockTavern,.when the two prisoners. in company with other t ur n-outs nut in custody,.entered an d commenced an attack upon them. Cavannagh had it 'Weapon, with which he struck at a man named` Powell; - and cut his head open.. Powell was taken to a surgeon, any, on his way, was stoned by the turn-outs. Several other persons sustained injury frorn'their violet - lee; and the magistrates held' the prisoners'th bail to answer any charge that may he brought against them at the sessions, themselves in .£ , lO and two sureties in £2O each. A -Ut3VENJ t.fi 'ASSAULT' 0 ASE.—A boy of 11', years of age. named Geo. Taylor; was brought forward at the instance of his parents, to complain of a violent assault having been committed upon him by Benjamin • Burrows, another bey, (his senior by .'. t a year,), by which his eye was literally knocked out. it 6te L .ared from - the evidence of the boy'and the statement ,-fMr. : a, an attorney, that, on.the 29th of September last, the cum s- •• 4 . • tit was *laving somewbeie in the neighbourhood of .ndant's father's house, Limekiln-lane, ; when, seeing . the de s.. ;lit passing, he called ont " Ha, ha, there goes Ben Bur t, I " upon which the defendant went up to him:and ehallenged to fight. This the complainant refused to do, when Bur- L ' s struck him on the right eye with his fist. By' the blow .4.e poor. little tellow:s•ieye was instantaneously knocked out. ' .3 female residing in the neighbourhood, seeing the blow shuck, Went to the assistance of the cOmplaivant, and sawliis eye upon the.groinad, Barrows was. standing by at the time, and-ac knowledged to having done it. , , Mr. Crew, the solicitor, Who appeared 'for the youtig defen dant, elicited-that both .bilysAvere previousiy on good tetnis of friendship, and that the cutuplainant's eve.ivas nearly blind in .chnsequence of being pearled before the a ecidetit happened. , The Nlaybr and .-adr. - Alilerrnan ease wars' or epicuou that tiK parents of each boy should meet and settle the matter amicably, as they did nut sea what the magistrates could do fur them. Mr. Yates, the attorney for the Plaiatitts, said that a:I that was wanted was compensation for the injury, which had been refased; The magistrates said they could Mild the defendant to bail to answer the charge ,at the sessions, but they were at a loss to conceive what purpose such a proceeding could serve. They (the parents)' bad much better settle it. , • ' • • Mr. Crew, on behalf of his client, considered-that it would be better to hold the defendant to bail to answer the charge at - the sessions,=and - probably -in the mean time It -might he settled. Mr. Yates examined Mr. Haskell, a surgeon, from whose evidence it appeared that the thumb of the defendant must have been used pointedly•to eject( the-eye fruni the'soCket. The Magistrates then took the Mr. Burrows, the 4e feutlarh's father, for die defendant's appearance at the sessions, at the same time stating that they strongly advised him to settle, thematter •by compensation. • . Seize RA OF AN ILLICIT. STILL.,- . - . A respectable looking working man named Henry Lammer, and it boy about Sixteen years of age, sail4o-be his, son, were charged with _working Illicit Still In Banastre-street. The supervisor. of excise, said that from information he had that morning received he accom panied an excise officer to the prisoner's house-in Banastre street, and there faund the two prisoners superintending .an illieit . still in full operation. On the premises there were - about sixty gallons of wash for making . whiskey, besides tubs of grain; and distilled spirit.. , In answer to a question from the Magistrate, the supervisor . said he believed the younger prisoner was son to the elder one, and as he would be acting under the advice of his father, he did not wish to press the case agaiust the son. The elder prisoner having nothing to say in his defence, the . magistrates convicted him in the penalty 4E30, and in default of payment to be imprisoned fur three calendar months. The son was discharged. John M'Court, a negro seaman, was charged with stealing pair of trowsers, the property of a, clothier, near the docks. It appeared that the prisoner, in compacty with another-sailor not , in custody ; whom he called his shipmate, went to the complain ant's shop to sell an old coat, whirls having done they mauaged to steal the above article. The shipmate escaped, but mac was shippe)d, and remanded to the strong hold till this day. Ant- UNaccilt7wra BLit. 1;i1S !I M - o'Shaughnessr, rude, rough-spun Bareralder, was placed at the hat., charged by a watchman with briug drink and unaccountable on the previous night. • Phase yer worship, .said -one of Mr. Whitty's 'witty watch men, this blackguard countryman of mine, of which, the saints be praised, there's a scarcity in Ireland, siuce the new police and new parliaments were 'stablished, was as drunk as a suck in.. pig last night near Clarence Dock, and as I spoked to hint to'know what he was doing widge himself, widout his being able to account, I lugs him to liridevvell. Magistrate—(to the prisoner.)—Well, are you able to ac count for yourself now? •Pat.—Och, by the mother-of St. Patrick, its me that-can, but bad luck to the day, I could, seeing that 1 havn't a rap to tiv Wid. It was yesterday that I had five golden sovereigns *bed came off Lie packet... Magistrate.—And what's become of them 1 .. •, Pitt.—Goitre of emir Fait that'S What 1 want to know. Iri ;co/lids getting a quart of ale and a bitof bread for my dinner,. and tan naggius of whisky as a refresher, but devil's the thing heside•till I finds myself bele,. Magistrate.,-Well, go about your business, and-take care ,:)r. your Money in future. Pat.—Whisky's a queer cratur, yet honour.—(Exit.) • A NEW SAINT.—The pope has ordered the name of John. Baptiste Rossi to be added to the calendar, the pontifical decree. dated the 221 of January - last, declaring the decVitied worthy of being ranked with the blessed." A solemn .beatifi cation is to he performed, if the family of the defunct are ready to pay the . piper.—Atbion: . - - , . . Tux • CHATTERING. PARLIAMENT.-6 , Mercy: on us! Three thousand four hundred and , eighty closely printed foli,) pages of eloquence, all uttered in the course Of a single - seSsion! Our :parliaments have frequently had-variout sobriquets applied 1' them tredenote the respective qualities by which they were, dis tinguished. The last ought certainly to tie•kiniwu to posterity by the title of" the chattering parliatnent." It is curious to oh serve how the octeuthes loptendi has, been of late years increasing in our - legislature, especially in the popular portion of it. This is, probahly,in 'a great degree attributable to the sad lack of men of commanding genius among out existing - orators, When such highly gifted 'beings as Pitt, and Fox, and Burke, Sheridan, and Windham, and. Canning flourished, inferior minds did not ven ture to obtrude on the public attentton. Debates were compara tively few in number, and , ' after half-a-dozen of the Principal speakers had expressed 044 v-opinions, the house would not listen. to any others. But now ( with rare exceptions) there is adead level of' meJiocrit v. T Tom knosis that he cart speak as well as . Jack; and: Bob knows that he can speak . .as well. as and Dick knows that he can speak as well as liarry ; and, se they ,all speak, 'and keep one another in countenance': A snore Nan feminine yeti/hinny prevails: , With little or no preparation, an houourable gentleman starts tip, and pours forth an incoherent mass of matter in a style suited to the meridan of a parish ve s try era common hall. 'Talk: . talk, talk, is the order of the day; and it is never ellowed.to be a,dropped order. , One would think that our representatives had been studying Mathew's " patter." Not a petition is presented but it is accompanied by one, two. three, ten, twenty speech-et. It a hundred petitions are, presented of the same description, the same speeches are repeated, Evers , topic - is talked tolatterS. ' First, we have the joint, then the cola meat,- then the hash, then the mince, then the broiled bone. A. subject is referred tu,the consideration of a committee above stairs, in which it tindergoes ainple and minnte - inveStigation : never.' the:es:4. when.the report is mndr to the house; it is debated. w as much earnestness and prolixity as if the question were tine) first broached. Never befote, in the history of 'the world, was there . such persevering prattle. .Beginning at noon, rarely, indeed, does it happen that an adjournment of the House of COramons, takes place until two or three o'clock next morn ing. ,Tbe , cousequenee ofall'this is chat little progress is made in real business; and that measures of the highest public ha pertanee are necessarily postponed from time to time, until it periotharrives when , they must be either hurried through both houses in a crude and imperfect state, or .entirely abandoned. If some remedy be not devised for this enormous and growing evil, it :will deStroy all rational and wholesome Literary Gazette on ihe tbritror (tt the last Parliament. TUE: EiVgRPOOL. • STANDAR-Q. ,A2riil.M.M= , 'P.R.. • .:Ja..,,96,..t....004.1,..50,11.1111J,-Is THE STORNI Vorthe last few days the wind has s heen so exceedingly high. as to Cathie Considerable tlairtAge hot Only toThe shipping, 'but to ha . oitatione in the t•iwn, and several aci-identa'have occurred.: to indivitioa.s hoot' the violence with which.chfainey pots,! slates, Other' rnis; . ile4 have frotti the tbps of houses into,the streets. •pn,friday the first spay.: tom of 1443.5t0ne began to manifest itself, hod to , .thY.of ,t4e M sall craft'. of toasting YeiSels b'ere driven' agrinind. - of thtse-hail the goo:Vl . ..name 'again to get upon thy bostini of the river, whilst others were benteu to pieces by the waves, c used' bv - the sunserinene winds. Ah'init fair (Mock on this Morning,: (Priday,) as the Etna, Ca,otain Einerson, was on its .coarse; towards this port, ,witen off, the north shore, the clew, descried! the blue (beintt 'signals of 'distress,) near' the Bank. captain immediately loweked boat, - Which, with; a sufficieutuutnhee tu the aid of the distressed, vessel, which they ascertained to be the Superb steamer, bound' fiinrn Ctirk, to this: port, oldest with pigi,'cattle,"nieraiailllise,: and passengers. From the situation in whic,hthe steamer was! placed,' it appeared i m p o ssible to get her to sea 'agltin, and , 'Captitid•Einerion very hatolsortiel7 took' the whole of ' the passengers, letters, &c., on. board the Etna,. and conveyed' them. to iverpeol. )Prior to this many heats of Cattle! and tifty-four pigs had been consigned to the deep, in thei vain hope that- uy lightening . her, she be got off the. bank; In this iithati o n the Superb remained Until Sunriav, when it became necessary, , as the 'storin : increased; tliu( the crew should desert her, which they a , .!EnrOiligjEoi4, 444 this; day, Alonday,) she Was shattered to pie(;eSby toe hUrricane,T the greater portion of her timbers"being carried'utit to sea. 'The: wind continued high during-the whole day, and true the cause of niucli injury to the small vessels in the river. Three flats Sunk' in the course of the afteinooti; but ii'their..Caikaes were tirii valuable the injury,sustained will . not be extensive.. It is how ever feared that at sea the losses sustained will prove considera-• vessel, stipposed hi be d We4 - Irnliatirati, Was Seen ashore at. East II oy le;at one p.m., in . a kery prt , _ea,ricius situation. She was seen to go to pieces ab,,iit the o'ch!ck in the after. , . noion; and it fearecl 'tirat with ti gaiety; ,grave. Another .ves t sel,:apparent:y. BrikiSh, .was (observed a' complete wreck off ililloree island; the, in'ast.s,Were gone, and: the crew seemed to be eline,zing Co the rigging: - At four O'thick" in the afternoon the telegraphic intellizencwstates that the life.; boat was seen alongside rescuing the, crew. The :karoire! Alexander .was aground at tour p.m. at the Rock Cannel,: having been deprived et :her anchor. In tive:tourse of the day puncheons of ruin and other articles of West -India produce : were picked up about the rock, which leaves little doubt of the, description of vessel's wrecked. TILE HENRI', EMIGRANT SHIP. - • • . • Our readers will, recollect, that Cap..ein WCo'rrnitk, of' the Sarah ; from Virginia, rescued nearly Bt./souls from the Henry,', hence for New York, which was in a sinking state. Tne fu.-:, lurWing.iettersiiows the sense which the Lords of the admiralty entertain of Captain 24`Cormides humanity on that Occasion "Admiralty, Feb. 18,4835. GEN I LEMEN,—Elaying laid Wore mv , Lords Coninnisioners of ,the Admiralty -your letter •of the .1 Ilia instant, I <un toind mauled. by their lordships to acquant - Tou, „that they have or. il dered the Accountant-General of'the Navy to pay you theinai; of on. behalf . . of the nester and crew ut the,Sarah,Ainericau ship, as a retntine . riition fur iiitifstaVe retidered by them to ,t he •I 11ettry,•emigrant ship ; the distribtition Urthe Saineliilie left to• the parties thetneelves. Their lordihips h'evii;also ordered the !, additiOnai sun OrEtito be p'aid,' being the amount of tho value of provisions omplied.—l am, gentlemen, yuur -- /ery humble servant, •, . `, ( Gert. R. DA wsoN. • ! " Messrs. Denui , to , in, Mackie, and Co., Liverpool." We find, by the. ,Yo.rk.ppers received on. Saturday;!that the wreck attic. Henry . was .failen in with, on the s th January, in lat. 36, long, dli s -lay the. Canada, .arrived at - the above port. Iler foremast was broken off below the tap,• mainmast gone by the board, and rudder unshipped. The inizearnast was standing. The hold. was Ilia of water. Alive cat was found in. the titbit,. Captain Dowsett, while on, a voyage from the Sandwich • Islands to the Southern Islands; in the Pacific Ocean;iu the ,Victoria, was cut off : I t one .of the latter is:andtt and murdered, with two white men and tw; ! j Sandwich Islanders. • . . , . Da it NG A w. , ; E.—NOt yet . trre'd of my . amusement,T con tinued fuinblirig in my pocket, now with my ideas floating be twoenthe sixth and seventh 'heaven, or, ilyiug on the wings of fancy from the deep'e - stabysi of Pandemonium, as far as the last fixed star, beYon , tlhe milky" way; titlY, sometimes do not stop till asked for their pitsspOrt at the barrierspfehaos„ While thus engaged in Such suhliMe cogitations, r generally catch hold of something, as we have S;:en„ to draw My ideas Juan trow spheres in which they liaVe uu manner' of business, to pertor t in their evolutions in an orbit less exalted... F4tn'oling thu5,..4.5 I saying, I instinctively' seized hold a ;4ipoii, ssift.. not a roasted apple, surely, I feel ? 'And, besides, qiioth, 1, to novsell, ((for ['have nobody else . to speak t 7 o„)." besides, they, do not eat roasted apples: in the. seventh.'' Musing so, I me laucholy drew. forth, the ehjei:t of my. SpecUlations, and, .without observing it very partiettlarly, I perceived' it, ,be a &ye " Who owes t hee,ilitin 'pretty little itianaoe ?" Said I; "some delicate hand it most; be.". Thus caught again in the vortex of creative iin;igitiatitinonV ideas' whirl round on the Usual pivot so continuing—'' To this hand no doubt,,is joined an aria of ivor y ; to that an angel's head-a countenance beantiful as I'Syche's, and a form lice the FioretitineYerms.. Lady, 1. love thee," said I. "Divine creature, I adore thee ! and all because of thy glove 1" (My itikagioat,onitili:driCes on unchecked) — You nrtio,.ptis*qss a tender heart, for your glove, is sofer-sweet tress of disposition.foi- your glove - is' More 'fragrant than the per fumes of Arabia—tidelity and . truth; for'your glove is sky-lane:— good terorr and sensit;il.l v,.for * * * )." "Do you near, sir?" "tin! what the d-7—, 's that?" " liave you ,seen My glove, I say,' sir?" "YdtirjeCole, Cltert lips!" or, on looking up, I now: perceived it was the servaut girl who spoke. " Yves, sir,' the one .I use in the Morning tc,. rub my tire-irons and caodlesti-ks!" On this uppaling,deniand, my soul tumbled from the seventh heav:m with. tlic'.4iloeity of a falling, star; I regard the object of my adoration more nearly, and beheld it is the identical article she is in seareli'of. "After this,'' exclaimed I, with horror, as I dropped the black and greasy pretty little manacle, "day dreams adieu!" tntiliigencr. FEDIfIiARY 20.—Noon, Wind W.-Moderate. •,, , . , ARRIVED—The G'anges, Quirk, from Nl:tranham, (sailed 4th Jan.) — New Orleans, Purriniaurt, left tie bar 17th Jan. and New Err:,land, Swanton, left the, bar 19th Jan. from New Orleans—Sarah Parker, West, and Citralier. ?'ocz, Mobile. - • Peru, Scott, front Lima, at this pqrt t (sailed 31st Oct.) On the Ist‘ Dec. in tat. 29 33 8, lore , :13. 40' W, Woke the 'Bridget. Crasbie, from this putt ;or Ilmnbay.: .(C'the 17th Jan. in lat. 'lO s'B N, long. 7.,:9 15 W, exchanged nambers with the barque Hannibal. : --, • Atm. Seawright, and Abeonti, chambers, hence, at New Orleans, __„ - • 9 Fhireiiee, heree, at Leghorn. • ariner. APcjeachie, hence, at MobilA. uperb, (steamer.) Olin Cork. is aground on Barb° Bank. Harlequin, Hunter, from Gonaires, at Falmouth ;`(sailed 12th Jan.) Lynx', - ,hence for London, at Doyen Annabelle, Sinclair. fur Clare, arninerweni, Neilson,'lsil3llo,' froth this port, are wind-bound in Lpchindanl, lslap.,, . . , hence 'for Oornitintino pie, was On •shore itt the &penes Pith Jan. but expected to be . got of[ after discharging part of her Cargo. • • , Stray, tth lio,it WriS'''WaShed bn . ahoie Ith haven Strand, marked P. Smith, Rob Any, Liverppol„wtAcli sailed from 'OIL; port the hitter' end of DeceMber, and has not since been heard of. I . , SATURDAY, FEBRtltitY'2l.—Nonn, 'Wind tV.N.W,'-.-Fiestibre'''er...: Alutivao—Lively, SPittal, from Tliienos Ayres, (sailed Bth uee.)—, James Baillie, Ta ylor, Sas - aoilla, ksailediith ,Tan.)—Wilsons, Demerara, (suited 16th' Jan.)—burope, Martdiall, New York, (satted Feb. )--Jpno, -- Gibraltar—Martini Joanna; DrlestFt, , dam-:-Botinte Hall, flartling, Bombay, (sailed .12th • Oct., inpi from St. Helena 2Ath NPR :nee, M•Doittall, I enserara—Citailes i, Joseph Frost New Orleans—Sophia, Easton, Montreal and Water ford—Cintra, Croft, Lisbon. • • Vixen, Wakeiii, and einnotma, Bari - Ses, hence, at Oporto. , Spencer, Sienccr, from Mon te Nideo, And Dlosk urea, , fiom Ilambro', at Buenos Ayres,. . , Black-eyed Susan. Watkins, hence...fa toa'stantlnhple. Berlin, -- , trout Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 28th December. . .Sybil, Cuthhertson, hence. at Wetitp9rt, 13th rett; Gilmore, Lindsay, hence-, at BOinbar. 9th Oct. Tattiesi, Masters, hence, at Tampico, in 43 ' - • Andes, Dawson, from London ; Jessit., Gilmore, from Beg ant; Lie,htfoot‘ Wititehaven ; fluthinson, GOoley Prince Regent, White; and Boddingtons, Moss, hence, at Mobile. • Adelaide, Davis, hence, a t SAvatmaii. Napoleon, Smith,. anti United States, Holdrcgr,,•herice, at New York, 29th }au. ; Glasgow, Robinson, hence, at dikto, let Feb.; and Hector, Davidson, hence, at ditto. Lancaster, Lethbridge, which sailed rah Feb. for Africa, has put back. SUNDAY. FEIIItijARY 22.—N00n, Wind S.W.—Blowing very fresh. Aantvrb—Robert, BlYth, froin Bornhav, (sailed 2Stll Oct and from St..l-leleiaa 3,lJan. )-,Spartan Lowden, from Canton—Packet, Cross; Buenos Ayres—John and Robert - , Stephenson, St. John, N, peril, Kidd, Newfoundland- , -Cape Breton, Richardson. froin (sailed 22d Oct.. and from the Cape of .Good, Hope DU Dee. in com-, pang with the General Palmer, for London.; - On the 1 - st Noi.; in l'at; 15 S. king. 87 F., spoke the Duke of Northumberland. from Loudon, .for Bengal. • - - • Mina . Callan, hence for Calcutta, was spoken sth Nov. in lat. 8 S; Jou4. - 8 30 P. futrina, Piride.r, and /robe; Coirvie, 'hence : Salthnuse, Ro-• 'bents; .Btandord, Peile, and Macclesfield, .Wright, front Sincapore le inlay, Itik. , ell, and Niorgiana,.Riekitts, frail Noinbay, and General GAseoyne, Fisher. from Bengal, at : Lingo... Arab. Sparks; and Boyne, Stockier. from Lpiniari;',l2o4nian, Killork.: Gilmore, Lindsay : Princess - Cliarlotte, Kirby ; and Dauntless, Pinder, hence, at Bombay. Nantilni, Cnekbain, and Ospray, - F'isher,. hence, it Malta . . Juliana, Tarhutt, Iron's_ LoTion, at Ben ga l. • Et' 1 front Bengal nit: the Clyde, 21st g ptem >cr. Native, Coded, belle(' for I,ishdn, at Kingstown. ,- 'nellas. Searilon. from Canton, at Dublin; 22:1 Oct.) , On the 17th Dee. off the Cape of Good llone, spoke the Bellhaven; Crawford; ,from China .for Cork. On the 17th Jan., in Int. 4N, loug. 24.50 W, „. [Am _ u spoke the ; Beatrice, Chesser, from Siricapore for non. .:s trie - 2Urn Jan., in lat. 4 3.1 N. long. 21 21 NY, spoke the Potomac. frmn Batavia .for Amsterdam. On the Iltlin;h., In lat. 45 N,' lung. 26 W, spoke the Rickards, from Buenos Ayres for this port. 1110NDAY. FEBRUARY 23. —Noon, Wiwi N.W.--A Gale. ARRIVED —Mary, Fairhurst,' from Berhiee—William and Robert, Drake, St. John, 14:B.•;--Jan . , --L , Drogheda, With lima of anchors eahies. , The Alexander: whii:h Sailed on Viednesda'Y last for MObile, off - port—putting.back, ,• ,„ , . • The - Louisa, , from London, for the South Seas, was spoken 11th Dec. in lat. 11 55, long. 32 W.. Jumna, Minder, and General Gascoyne, Fisher, from Lintin, at h am poa Symmetry, Riley,•hence, and Charles Grant, Hyde, from Bombay, at Lititin. Gloucester, Brooks. frog 41aoritios, of Cove, (sailed 15th Nov.) left the Tam o•Shanter, at St. lelena, stopping aleak. William, Ilarrilin; , froisi Iten,;4l, G,r Clyde, at Ascension. • Navarin, , from Breioen, at Hayti. . Arab, Dbyle; Eta Warren; Jatne4, hence, 6t Nrctitce. Mary Taylor, Early.,hellCis, at.Genua.. ' Eliza, Giant, frbin St. JOhns‘, N.B. for this port, at Cove, from,lJayti, at FAlmt,with, sailed,lsth Jan. Welcome front Bengal, at this port,' (sailed Ist Oct.) The Selina w i lled for this port the day previous,.and left the Tyrer to salt in a few days for this port. SALRS._ Sales .' IMPOIITR. ~. pl9cat rr lONS. PrvstiriThis This IPr vst , thlsY-ear Week of the week. Week IthisVe . ai • , •• --- ---.--, ---,----- „----,—. _ Sea Island Ge . nigia.• •• • 710 170 2lidia 28(1 'Staintid" Ditto. ' ' 330 • 0 =••• •0 ' * 7519 '-59918 !Unbind Ditto , 338.0, 6530 91 111 !Alabama .. ...•.. • • 1 12070 X 2290 8 i lel • :Mobile 9 —l2 > 10745 56807 'New Orleans 45250 8550 91 —l2 - Pernambuco - 7560 - 860. 1 3 1 .„.. 1 41 3 i 1333 .0824 Aricati'anaCkara. , . 4 • Bahia and :11a( ; :aio.. •• .„ 6810_ 350, .111, 121 7321 :Irv:Thant . . , 141 1 4720 470, 119 ..... it i, .1 ' 39 . 55 Sawpaned . Para . 'Dinner:ll'A and *Frbicei '640 - , 9 0 ' 572 . 11 0,. i ) r in b i ii i... .l o o i s , , ‘ ,• ( ,: s • t . i n . ... i . ... •:. • 35 9 2 ° 0 . toil ~.1 0 1 i ..—___ 12 0 , , t ) ~ '9 2556 l'ahama • ~. / 0 ' - 0 -- .0 • ) . 'C trtliageila 'Smyrna • 20 . 0- -, 0 • T Ely ptian 18;0 260 16 —lB 2e9) 'Surat and Madras - 84 5171 1301gzil • . . 0 •—• 0 , Per ptiblie sale this (lay, Surat ' • 0— 0 Dcmerara St. Nineput 6 ' • 0' —.. 0 ' • Peruvian • - . ---4. I-- ' 138650 ;23230 i . . 1964 149274 LIVETtPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 23. • We have to report a large' initioit of Floor from. Ireland; hnt of Wheat and Oyts the supplyissnvill. The W beat, trade, has ruled dull throngtont thelireek, wifhont any cane in its`vallie.—Flour has also been very and mark. Is pur sack reduetion.has been knlimittrd to,—There lies been few Oats oilerio4;. the market is firm, at id per totshel advancer-Oattneal has been dulyi aristltAt Kt ranch 10qiriry. fur barley. ° • ir'7olb. a ( 1 f 4 a Poglish, .neW red, 5 11 Q , 6 6 Do. old 6 0 .. t; 7 Dn.:new white Do, 01d.,..... 6 t 3 .. :410t0i, white...*. 5 6 .. 6 1 ho. red Irish. new red Do. old Do. iww white. Do. ohl ' 5 6 .. 6 '2 red 110, Whitt Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. White 0 0.. 0 0 Cnoithergi red 0 0.. • 0 0 • Do. white lit.tit S.: Petersburg 0 0 0.• 0 Odessa nitssian, 'bard— . 0 o'.. 0 0 tanisda, red 4 10 .. t• 4 Do. White Bonded Wheat : 3 6 .. 4 6 RYE, imp. qr. English - and Foreign, free 30 Do. in bond BARLEY. 4, lino. qr: E ng ji l h, Malting 33 Do:Grinding,6oth 34 Irish, Malting. (10. 3 Do. Grinding, do. 3 Foreign. ill p. do. 4 Do. in bond 0 bars, 49' 451 b. • English; new .0 . grotch, &C. nos 0 Dii.'ollll.'s . s . 0 0 .. 34 0 0 .. 0 0 0 .. 37 0 0 .. 39 o 10.. 4 0 7.. 311 1 .. 4 4 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 s s ( - 1 2 10 3 0 S 0 .. 3 1 31 0 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 . •. • 451 b. Irish, /a, kilndried Do. old do, 1)o. prime, 421 h : t Do. do. obi Foreign, free jwhond, • • • PRABIt,.I, imp. qr. white 43 0 .. 45 0 Foreign, white BeAxs. it nup. qr English, new .. • • 0 2 .. 0' 0 Do. old 52 t) 42 0 Foreign, free •• .. 37 0•.. 41) 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 36 0 .. 38 0 MALT: 4P' hop. qr English INDIAN CORN, lin. qr. " (1 0 0 White Piot , R, 4f. English, fine 0 - 0., 0 0 Irish,' 2ds, 27 0.. l 6 Do. fine,. . American. sweet, per bri. free 0 0.. 0.: 0 Do. in hood Do. sour, free 0 0... 0 0 Do. in hood 19 0 Canadian, free 26. .. 99 " 0 Do. itt brand Dip/ p.v If 2401 h Env:lkb; new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do, old. , 24 _0 .. 25 0 'BRZi:,elf 7 - 1 i TELEGRAPII OFFICE, FEBLWAItY 23,,1835. The barqie• Alexandei 'aground in the Rock Channel. She 14 in 'want of an anchor, at 4 45 p.m. A vessel wrecked on the East Hoyle. She is gone to;pieces, at 242 Another vessel dismasted and ground in IlllSree SxaA, and the men 'mien on hoard. The life-boat going along id and took the men from the wreck, at 152 p.m. LIVERPOOL Day, Ern.. lit, • . F ER.I if. 31. H. . 11 •F. 1 • Tuesday . 24 i 8 44 914 11 2 Duke Cambridge horn. 1771 Yvethnsday 25 941tt 10 7 ~15 o.' ..[QueoWn birth-day kept. Thursday —26 10 32 I 10 55 16 0 Saturn gouths 3h. 6m. morn. Friday 27 11 16 11 '35.1 16 6 Length of Night 13h. 9m. • Smtaraay 28 111 51 -- -- 16 10 813NDAN 0 - 7 6 '23 17 0 'lliin'ovO'SnarlaY; SE David. .i.gooday 2 040 038 17 ) I Chad,. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FEBROAKY '2O. Wht. Brly, 1 Oats. I Rye. 1 Bns. I Pens. AVIIII.AO3 a di s d S a Sa/g ( ifs d lir the week: '. . .: ; .45 1. 35 6 2 4 ' 0 0131 'I 139 8 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 10 131 10 121 11.131 6: 36 1,130 1 0 Ditty on Foretgu . . . ' .46 -8 1 5 4 ; 1!1 3 22 01 15 6 I 11, 13TPORTATION OF CORN FOR TITS LAST WEEK. Wheat' B'ailei- Matt' . Oitts 'I Rye' B ean s i Peas English ' 12814 1 8141 ~. 7937 ,2Sral. i --7 7)5 I, 509, Scotch Irish .....: - • , --- Brit. Colonies - Foreign • - • 880 - 1 ..--... . . . . LIVERPOOL'AGRIdULTt RAI., MARKET, FEB. 23. S. d. ' 'S. d FIRS. , • 08, CY • • 0,10 ., r "201 b. NeW flay - Coptotr Hay O. 6 - Straw, Wheat 0 4 ... -.----, - Oat ' 0 -3 - Bartey Gft.ini Clover -- Potatoes Catki,;Potatoei ' t 2 - Turni,O4 lO 0 • ~........17 0 per ton. Carrot, 2O 0 - Manglewurele. l6 0 . • l- 0 ---. Manure 0 G 7 0 - FEBRUARY 24, 18;2:5, PlioldES OF SHAILES, LIV IiIWOOL, FEE. , I9, 18:35 . l'i•r At:. t•.• , ,, , ... . Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool kiew Uas-and Cuk,e Cotnpany, .1:IUO . New Shares, premium. A. 44.) ..... .., 0 0 f) Liverpool andliarrington l4ater ‘lorks, Bootle ditto ' , r. 3 9t1 IQ 0 • Exchange Buildings la vevpool and 'Manchester - Railway, .Cllll/ pia 100 0 0 Ditto • OM 4 4,Uatter3 . l5" -- 47 10 I) .I.litto New Quarters - - , 4-7 O• 0 Bolton ofid .I,eigh that) - kill 0 0 ... . _ __ ... .. ~. Ditto:.. - .0 0 Wzirrington and Newton ditto Eienyon and Leigh ditto Wigau Branch - dittO - - b 5 (I 14 ' Preston anti Wigan - North Union Line'ditto 2.5 ---1) 0 0 St.-Helena and Runcorn Gap ditto' IVO 70 Q • 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto. '' 5O '52 10 6 13wkton,antl.thrliti4ton. ditto ' .. . 100 ----, °N,)9 0 ci. :q.net,e4tor, Bolton,_ Bury Railway r3B . 2 3 } 0 0 and Canal Leeds and 6e11,y Railway i . ; rand . Junction ditto 2O --,---. ,23 10 q :undon and'itirtnin,,h ATII ditto 25 28 10 0; . Bank of Liverpool lO 14 2 6 Rank pi' Manchester . . 25 - -- 31 7 8 Manchester. and Liverpool District Bank—. 10 -...--: 16 5 d Commercial Rank of Liverpool lO --- -Li P. 0 Livorpool Marine Assur ance C ompany 25 ' 27' -0 P 01,11 non (las Light and Waterworks lO 17 0, 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 215 0 Ocean Assurance Company 'Northern tuul Centralßank of England 7lO 7 , 12 0 11-raporto, WEST AND MADEIRA fin De , rtorara, with 1-0 Fu. 14 tes.ls brls su4ar, • IRO pivs Wilat.ls ut brltrum; Meeks rrEnlass s, T and II Murray—Ml plan rum, 2,brls s ar. -I re,S,V.presentl. Orler—W Di 1111ry" FaHmrst, Perbiee, witla 350 hits 6 tea I hrl sugar, $1 hales cotton, t brl 2 bags s•ofrte, 536 fiqq Gr, , enhart planks, 1,500 efwoa..nnts. J Crostlau•litt,.. hda flea sutrar, Pf.nlson-6 bls thitton;roMizii:—.4o toleS'entfcm,.. JainVs Mail-L-2;530 galls molasses, Hall M•Gaiel and co--W Llk . . . SOUTH A.:ify:n Ga ,, Tt's; Quick, fm MaTh'nhatr; with -25 bgs . cottOn. i'Diinean-57 do, J Burn'and co-2S do, Toll. Naylor, and co-10 do, JM'Clure,-358 do, J 111,1,10 n and ca-4.7119 do. Moon ltros , -56 ,wine„Du artl. Ind 1),.0 rice, Mellor and Russell,-10 c logwoud, Master,- ln Clvee}i's Mc!: • , . Tayl 297 t fustic 67 t Nicaratzua *ol'o'4 Ilangtryk and'Co=lo c fistnla 10 , meat hril~syttoti , l pkg•e tobacco, .1 Mulhulisud and co—W Dl. LTV 1 TI?TJ 'S TA TES: c,larkga Ann, Bosworth, fn STobile, w:th 5 1)1)14 cotton, T W Stn!th tind:c6-50 do; Ordef-50 do, EVan3) and Trokes--200 do, Booth, Dixon and co—F; .Pokellis,.Krkbt.,tm Savannah, with 5311 bls cotton, Sands, liod,;son, and co—i:l9 do, Order-164 do, Baring Bro 3-114 do, A Taylor and co Waterloo Dock Tally' ITO, foi Virginia, With sn hales cottoo, ra'ary, Flefelier, anti C.O-124 do, I.lVanA arid TVolies—ifil do; Ro4koll, () Oen, and, eo-50 do. 0 Johnson and eo-13 do, Hagarty and Jerdein -35 do, Order-8 his tohaeco, Crary, Fletcher, and Inis do, Scott, eti 7 ;7 do, W Jl,Gilliat-59 do, W . Oxley and co--1i do, Stewart—i'do, Maury', Lithaln, and co-2:?, do, Evans and T,Tokes— II do. IV A and G Crary and co—IC Ok - - - CTeal teT:rni±,' 854) hawk cotton, abt 29 m bricks,' (exportation,) Witinwsight.anq Sarah Parker, West, fin Mobile, with 795 his cotton; Order-34 do, T Roy —394 do, Sands, Hodgson, end co-196 do, nevizon and Miller! —7oldo, New Orleans, Purrington, fra NZ!'it• Orleans, with I,29tbales cotton.' Baring Bros and co-114 do, .1 B. Smith—l/ do, Martineau, Smith, and co-15 do. Collinann, Lambert, and co-108 do,,Booth,Pixon, and cu Waterloo thick Newgoghtrid. SwantOn, fin New Orleaus. 1,199 bales cotton. Baring . Bros end co,-,N•I do, J SMith and,Son-203 do, Order—qlB do, Keil' and Courant—W. Dk • Buriipe, sew Vint:, with 5n7 bales Cotion„Phelps, James, and co-278 do, Wainwright, and 11eils,--27) <l9; Rositell, Og den, and co-420 do, .eidpiie?,::ButiSon, and -cd-300 brls turpentine, Dennistoun and co--libdlsaliooks and hoops, 4 bdla beads I camboose, Fitzhugli . Gi•tnishawl box baths, lirl.S*2 164 beer's - vat, Mander and co-3 tcs seed 2 brlS acorns;. h anti J Dick4bu- , -1 - ete•trees 1 brl seed, W A and G Maxwell-1 bx S Dutton Mid NO 04 1 p rel milts nnkn, W Rathlion6—.s his do, Leech and .Harrison-1 box do, G and W Siroynoru4,l box mercharelize,.eoots nnkn, R Ashlev-1 hox do, W Manplng-1 cse do, Bolton, Ogden, and co-21 bits apOes, P%V and S A Franklin=—P Dk . . Ai ED f TP; A ATA /7-7'rifin Perit,,llutchet, fin Smyrna. With 157 WS madder Toots 72 Sacks . yellow berriek 16 t'emery stones 9 t boxwood 32 'casks Olive oil, Oitler —22 cks olive oil, Alletson and Frankland—S Dk ' ' • • P.61-10PE. '. . . Johanna, Marti ,, na Van Driesteri fiUllotterdam. with 104 Cks mad der 1 box, samples 48 lids il'axseed 172 mat; fin .20 easks'einits unk'n 1.3 rats kriives 1 'CSC 'cordials lt.sit,ginter,. 'Ord , , , r 7 -40 biles •:',5 mats . AIN. W Born--A5 bls,tlax, A Swainoti-- 7 1041 Mats flay..— Tattersall -31 ;wits do, C W Neuman and ca-20 do, i'l lids -flaxseed, W Fletcher and ro , :--I•5 es ene•vi 25 Emprs SeltierWater,'Miiiray, Symi', and eo— -10 chts cones unkn. Mather and co-2 chts wine, Alston, Finlay, iinil , Wc•-•-1.. tilt - Wine. Moss, Rogers, and co-1 cse cordialS, Molyneux and ; co—Que•.n'l._Dock.... .. , . . . ~. ~. . ... .. . arkttO. .LIVERPOOL. COLON lAL MAUKET, FtinauAß - i 20. There has been hitt aanoderate demand for SCOAR, and the chief sales have been pan Sugars to. - the reflners; at a further &Thor of &1 4 cast, • t''(e balea'amptipt to 600,hints„ B. P.•; I,ltlil bogs of Mauritius: have also been drspoSed et at 953 tki (ii) On, apatio , )!:lasn 13 engal at fits only, sale§ iu FUreign are 450 boxfS 3 elto4 - Havana at . 2 di ntre i2us - 47 IldloassKs tliere. are and transactions re- : ported.—Corm.—The scanty supply of Plantatien in the roarkk, and scarcely any parcels being left in the iinporterg-handao - causes - the transactions,to he very limited ; - sales report4al coaaist of 61 casks Jamaica'anal 41Y bags Iterriersra, at the quotations. Of Ftireign, the: the sales comprise 100 bags fait 'Ordinary Brazil at 49s tid It 50i, 90 bap:: eciod"La Gthilyta it 645, and goiad Ordinfiry'St. Domingo at bus for sound, darnaval at 42s 0 438 tr Cocoa or IiI NG ER no sales.. loe.s PiaigNTO sold. at.4littit 41d, and 70 bags b1:011 VENPER at lid ` 11! Ica the sales' have been : confined 1::(1 bags, East Irolia 1 Os' 6d, and!JObaga affair valitY at 12S - 3(l.—There has, been a „good dernaud for' Rt:af,'and Oatriit rso lions. (Es poged.of at full - prices, con- , tistin,i or einnirithi I.,;:sc*areht at 2s 3rl, Demerara 99 to 35 0:I ) : 2s 11c1 Up to '3s 7 , tfor very - fine; and Jamaica 31 P. , P. 3s 211 - e) 38'5d. A few chests of,Rengal INDIGO have been sold at steady. prices • Thereivas pot roliCh apirit at the puhlie,•sales.o r East India- Produce yesterday. eXcepting to the biddinga for .`3F PLOWEII '• shish went LOs to - 12k 1410' bl4t. particulars consist of 25 halos B n;al • Safflower at £6 10s 0 12s . 63, 1,1130 hags T'Ortarato :it 438 m 15s, CO eliests SHELL Lao at £4 12a dd 0'4% 6,1, >Q , chests Lac D - 17g at • 101:10 Is'4d; and.'lo eheilits . GL , g Alit at t'af.sllk '4it 14imi evert.--89 bales Scat are reported at 3W se 111.-30 boxes linitax,at 64s 4f" cwt. —The sales of SaLTettpta donut reach 2rlo tfagr, and only small lots of a'r Nirtaa Of SODA have been cliaposed of af 2ls 4p cwt. • • Mitiaidts'.=--Thert , hag atill been but a liriaitedileMtind'yef without alteration in prices ; about 70 tons of Campeachy Loovrooo brought £B, 69 of Jamaica £5 0 £•s'los; 25 tona Colla FUSTIC .e 7 10s, 50 tons of mixed Sparitshand Culla £4'01:6, and. a fewlons of Zarate atl:s 78 ; 15 tons of Ri,o.de la ; Bache Wood sold at ( £17,;;; tO tons of Red Sciosits Wooti at £8 0 £lO, and 12 tons of Ca:111700D at £l5 15s for small, and £l7 4, ton for gnod.—To ketiTiNE is rather lower, 700 to 800 brls, have been'aold at 12s 61'e 12s '9d; pitOlpalls• nt 12s 6d.— Ameriran steady at .135,650 lwis. have been'soilat this price ; for 155 brls. Stockholm 14s 6d has been paid.—Montreal Pot ASHES are limn at 354, Whielt price has. been given for 200 brii. ; of Thant:ell N.V.] rtsllo3, 130 brls have been disposed of at 36s for new, and 3:5s for old brands..-4aXsE:ED foisOing is rather dull of sale, and flvotations With difflenfty'Kuhported ; about 350 hbrls'..NoW York sold at 84s'3 81s . chiefly at the former prico.'HCLovaltstso is in limited request; a few casks of American' red brought tiOs, and a smalllot•of.'Putch white 68s. ...11/1/31GInON BARK contiiitiesan Ner y .1 - iioderate demand, dad the • sales are coptined to. a few tihils Philadelphia at lOs 6tl ' 108 93 41' W4Xin.fuit. (Leman(' ; 30 bales Jamaica...a iIL la Gs- 4* cwt. 111 bond; 5 tons Russian at £.7 53 a 10s, 4 tiros do. white at £B, and a few casks of American at J:B.—The sitlca of Ilpaa are limited, 500 dry : ritazil add Cow brought 50, 153 d dry Java ?id for light, 44d-to Ad for heavy, 2400 calcutta Kips, sound, at .6td.,"rabbcoat-5W to 512,58b0 bast India lin tralo at 3.1 d for light, and '4.td to 40 for heavy, 110 salted West Indiailid It, and 100 'dry 'Buenos 'Ayres Horse at lOs 6d. each.—No salesin Haiiisallairt.,--7 bales, 416 dozen, Neutria Saris, averaging from 14tha to 22 aha 41'' 5 dozen, sold at 20s ;id 44" doten,-*—Ton.acco.—There has been cOnsiderable•businesa done on spreulation, and the' trade are coming forward at these prices ; the alias cow* of. 160 lihila Vivainia stemmed. 100 biota 'aries4oia tear and 160 hlola Kentucky stemmed. There has been, a fair inquiry for Sicily Ilitimsrosia, but the sales , are limited to about 118) torts, chiefly In small lota, at £7 las 6d.—No' sales r, ported its SUMAC.—Si ADDRIt S are in moderate, request,Seve- • ral lots of Turkey NIADDICIA Itoois having been disposed-of, the holders are now expecting highor prices.—The sales in.Ottvx 011, are limited to 20 tuns Galipoli at.. £59 to £OO, and a few tuns Seville at £5B 44 3. tom—Small' sales of Flag . - A'r'c air) have been made at 2s 4d th.—Nothitig dime in VALONIA.SEAL OIL is taken in small par cels at thp quoted.—The only remaining pare;:l of Newfound land Coo Ott, in the hinds of the importers, has been disposed of at £26 lOs 4f , " tun from the quay there is little now to census fOrward, sod a. further advance appears prohable.—SEßD 0149 are without 41teration this, week. —The S.oap•tvyle. having for some tiitie bought sparingly of Pat* OIL, have been • cotripelled this week to give the advance demanded by the' preSent-halders : and an only limit:el im pMta can now be looked for, and. those 'principally to' the present holders, a further advance in the Firm is likely to be Cite cense liteace ; some buatnesa .was done - the close of last week at 1:2.5.t0 £25 sa, since which 1`25 15a to £26 has been realized.-011. of Tutt• esNrix still continues In goOdtegnest at the prices quoted.—ln FL-ax -me hare no alteration.—Honor - .meets a' steady demand at the quota tion.—The prices of Tamara"- runain without alteration, but there has this week been less inquiry for the article. _„,•.. .. . . . .. . LIVERPOOL COTTON NI AItiCET, PEnttu'Ahr 20. • There has been a fair demand for Cotton tlis week from the trade, Wllo.!have dirkted their attention chiefly to the better -elasies of American, which, in consequence, have advaucad id ' id 4, lb other kinds continue steady at last week's priCes. 1.50 n American WO Surat and 500 Carthaoenahavz been thlien on speculation. ACCOUNT OF'SAfigg''AND' DOM:I'S OF LOTTO" _ 44 . !411i OW.. to this clay inclusive. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET,.FE.o. 2.1 • POr,general qualities of dry Butters there is a good - dearuld, and very prime parcels are eagerly sought after. We advanec our quotations as as for pickled Butter, the stock of which is light —The demand for Beef and Pork is good, and prices are steady.—ln Hams, Lard, or Bacon we have not any alteration to note. . . a. Q. a. d. 8 urruu.—Belfast 76 0 fil, 80 0 per cwt. Banbridge 66 0 -- '7O 0 Colernin 66 0 70 0 Sligo 64 0 —67 0 --- • Derry 6B 0' 70 0 -- Waterford, Limerick - Cork.. ..... ....... - ----- Do. pickled gds, new. 0 0 80 0 Do. dry 3ds, new 5B 0 60 0 .—.— Newry 56 0 60 0 -- Do. dry Ist, new Dundalk. 0 0 60 0 Carlow B sit F.—New Prime Mess 95 0 101 6 per tiervr. New India, 105 0 110 44 0 50 0. perbFrrrel. 25 0 30 0 per 4 ba•rrel r 28 0 30 0 per eWt. 00— 0 0 • 4O 0 42 0 —• 36 0 40 0 45 0 47 a 43 0 48 0 PORK .. 1)n. BACON, 11PST DO. old . . DRY %VET Do . Blacidered _____ — - —_,,... 4. 7 .-__ WROLES.iI.E PRICES OF BALTIC, ANO A3IERICAN TIMBER. -LivEnpot;.3., February 2:3, 1K7.). . . X. S. d. X. s. <I. T11%111F.11 . , 7 conic foot, ni ~ , Dantzi • Mpinoi . 'o 2' 2 0 2 3 American Pine 1)o. Clorbve 0 1 8f 0 1 9 1:ce1 Pie Qui.liee 0„k Birch PLANKS: 4r foot of 2 loch. 0 0 4 0 0..41 American ,0 0 0 0 .34 DRALS., II Aim:dant hiindred. Best Petersburg 11. d •D o .. White 14 10 0 ,15 0 0,. Memel lled l6 0 0 17 0 (1 Dantiic & Swedish Red I 4 10 . 0 15 . DUTIUS }sss. r load. of 1.;() fist. 10s. V loail of 50 ft. ( 4f load or 50 rect. L 44 r U& .Cl 9 4? £22 4V J 2 THE WORKHOUSE Statement of the nverne ;number antl..expense of.l'aupera ha the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER IJP.i D. PPR V."131C. January '.,11, 1": 1 15 ~—...1815 ls. 70. £146 11 .5 January 25. 1ti:.3.1 More 13 Less •s;vl. Les% 29 13 Ptatement of daily, relief on.id out-door .poor, week orolina Felrruary 3,18:15 2217 families. per week £273 1 2 February 2,1834. 2387 Less 90 Less., .t 0.16 11 LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. • WILLIA)r MmrsoN, wine-mercliaut, audit, at Mr. Curry's office, •• Lori-street. at. Ottittuns Ct..tag BE ILI', merchant, 2d meeting. at the Claren don Rooms, at WEDNESbAY, FEBRUARY 25. TUOMAS PYRE, morn-merchant, special meeting, at Mr. Lea ther's office, Clarendon Buildings,. at &arum. To NUNS ON, corn-merchant, special meeting; at Messrs Lowntlios and Rohinson's office, Brunswick-street, at l2 THURSDAY, F'Etiall.tug 2G. THomAsANDEnToN, merchant, dividend, at the Clarendon Roonas, at GEORGE METc.ttrE, grocer, audit, at Mr. Ifoiden's office, South John-street, at.... .... 'I . • • • LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, FEB. 20. T. JAMES'S-PALACE, PHIL 18. _. _... , . . , The King Was this illy.pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon Colonel Jarne.s Linaond, of the Madras Artillery. The King- was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon Colonel Joseph O'Halloran, C. 8., of the. Bend Army. IiOWN ING-STREET FRB. 18. • The King has been pleased. to Appoint Lieutenant-Colnnel lobo Hastings Mair to be Lieutenant-Governor of t7ie island of Dominica- INSOLVENTS. Feb. 18, William Adams. jun., Brown's-lane, Spitalfields, brewer_ —Feb. 19, John ►Varmington, Union-street, Soutimark,'greeer.—Feb.. 20, Rebecca Wells, Iviuhoe, Buckinghamshire, shopkeeper. BANKRUPTS. Charles Hawksley, Liverpool, mc'rehant, March 4, April 3, at One o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. .Solicitors, Messrs. Ad- Orestory, and, Faulkner, Bedford-row.—George •Lockasooci and William Wilson, rnerzliants. March 4. April 3, at One o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. .Solicitors, Messrs. • Norris. Allen, aryl • Anthcmy, Great Ormond-street.—Leonard Bladon, London. tailor. , —Stephert Kier, Kniedshridze, baker.—John Thomas Ayres. Sontliwark ,silversm lib. —William Sanderson Smith ; Nevreastle-upon- Tyne, draner.—lienry Nixon, London. carpenter.—.lames Dorrtng ton. Fordingbridge. Hamps,bire, plumber.—Thomas. Whitehouse, Kim's- Norton, Worcestershire, brickmaker.—Simon Jacobs, Man chester, merchant.—John Carnltride, grocer.—John Voss. Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorsctshire. grocer.—William Henry'Dalin; Heigham, Norfolk, Innkeeper. DIVIDENDS. • March - 13, J. Dodson, Ben - no'ndsey, merchant.—March - 14, L. N S. Loathes and T. Bradshaw, London;wine-merchanb:.—March 14, Wr. A. Jar rn , London. con fee Honer. •L-M arch 19. Wrlcht, Ileathiield, Sussex. , dealer. March 15: S. Mills, Jowett, and S. Mills, Jun„.. London, ,printers.—March. 16, C. Carter. London, woollen draper.—'March 16, T. Gower, London, coach-maker.,-March 16, W. and J.,littssol, Southampton, upholsterers.—March 13, T. Norvall. London, victuallen—March 17, E. Sharp, Lincoln, merchant. —March 14, W. Riley;' Birchwood, Derbyshire, coal.increhant.:-Marrh 18, .1. Ourn.ett; Sltap, Westmoreland, innkeeper.—March 12. W. Mitchell, Abringthm..Berkshire, grocer.—March .15, W. T arran t, Bathvriek. Somersetslijre, aoach,maker..-March 18, J. Salter and W. Ralston. Poole. twine-manufacturers.—March 13, J. Lowe, Warrington. Lan. castrire', currier:—March 21, 1. B. Martin, Salisbury, draper.—March 14, W. Comer, Liverpool, cotton-broker. CERTIFICATES To be ~r anted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before. the 13th day of March. ` T: sea., Liverpool, watch-manufacturer.—M. Molineux. Hertford, cibinet-maker:—T. Wroe, Bradford, Yorkshire, worited— spinner, • ' AVERAGE TRICE OP SUGAR, The average price of Brolim or. Muscovado Sugar. computed from the returns ihach in the week ending the 10th .day of February, 153.1 is 31s ld 4' cwt. exelusiri , of the Duties of Customs paid or payable . thereon on:the importation thereof lot° Qreat Britain. MARRIED. - On Monday, the 9th instant, Edward Aleock, (Whistleing Ned,) of Iriec Blundell, to Ellen Massey, of Formby. On Wednesday, the instant, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. .1. vnrth, Mr. John Huntingdon, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. William Graham. On Sunday, the 15th instant, .at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Joseph Nog , .. cart-owner, Vauxhall-road, to. Mary Perry, Canning Inn s Hanover-street, near the new Custom-house. On Monday, the IGth instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas ‘Wainwri4llt, of Newington-bridge, to Miss Hyatt, danhter of the. Late Mr. William Hyatt. Houghton-street. On Tuesday,. the 17tli instant, at Orrnskirk, Henry Jonkinson, to Jane, elcle,t daughter of Thomas Peet, Esq.. of Ilickerstaff. On Wrinesl-ly laA, at SL Mark's Church, by the Rer. R. Blaeowi. Mr. Watkin Williams, jun. to Ann, secontdaughter of the late Mr. 'Woodburn, solicitor: - • - DIED. • On the 21st ult., at, Quarry,hail,Eaville. near. arithmorth, , Joseph Smith, aged 7i.years... lie was rutty. years waggoner in a nobleman's family, anti in the, dritilting a gallowof ele :per day, inde pendent of- smalibeer; he therefore drank the quantity of 223 hhdn 63 gallons in forty years. On Sunday, the Ist instant, Mrs. Margaret Evans, wife of the late Mr. T: Jones, Pandlt - . On Nyednesday, the 11th inst., at Tarparley, Mr. Thnmaa Dohill, at the advanced a,te Of .106,years ; a roan-much respected by a numerous circle of re — atives and friends. Ou Saturday, the 14th instant, James Ramsbottom, Esq., of Stand. near Manchester, after an illness of some duration, the nature of which had fur a length of time precluded all hope of his recovery. He was a man of strict integrity and of a high sense of honour ; 'esteemed for his goodness of heart and valued for his moral useful ness tttliis fellow-creatures' in a very wide circle. In his own neigh bourhood he was distinguished by active charities, rendered the more valuable by the prudence with which they were appropriated. In religion he set a.pre r eminent example by upholding in every laudable Way the establishment of the church of England ; and to his King he was .under all Circumstances a most loyal subject. With a mind cul tivated by reflection, experience, and an attachment to worthy ob jects, he stoodhighly respectkble in society . ; and so long as his health permitted it,'enjoyed to a considerable extent all the advantages and contributed to the .safisfactlons of social life,. His habitual cheerful nem was indeed. a. blessing ti all, around him; The loss of such a character makes a. void in life; but his,relatives and friends may eon sole themselves with the hope; that the happiness of the departed is now secured in-nbrighteternity. On Tuesday, the 17th instant, at Sanghall Massey, Cheshire,Wihism , youngest son of W. Gilbert Urnison, aged 19 years, sincerely regretted by all *hplpew him... . . . On Sunday last, Lucy Weetman, the eldest daughter of Mr. Jamei ?Weetotan. of Everton._, Same day, Mrs. Sarah Brown, the wire of Thomas Brown, aged 43. palling Wood-street. • , PRINTED AND ?MASHED • 'EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ' MORNING, • By RICHARD PATTISSON • • .. At N 0.4, Np,uxit CRaSCENT, CASILIt..SVIEET. • Orders and Advertisements are received by ,Messr,.. I•4o , .rtcm. and Co.. Warwiek-square; .Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, 'A'aahrook ;. R eynen, ctiaiwrry-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane.: Joseph Thomas, 1;.• Finch-lane; Cori - thin; Mtifiden Harmnonit, 27; Lona hint-street: at Garraway's; at the Tendon Conn-berm! C4IY.e. house, *lnteing-lane ; 'Jerusalem Gotee-house; Cornhfll Chapter CoffiseAlitn.e, Pater-noster-row; and North and South Amerman Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London: by. Messrs. Jot nston and CO., Dlli)',4l; Mr. M`Fhun, Glasgow ; 1111. Wheeler, Ex chanze, street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester:, Mr. Mattey. BoohseAar,•WarOngton.; Mr. Clarke. 'Pita-oilier, Preston; 1414 gr. Coop, 33, Union-street, Birmin;ham. • . - , 3 1