The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-27 00:00:00

• LONDON LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH:--SATURDAY, Fas. 21 tHE DUKE CADAV4L v. CULLING. Campbtll, M. Kelly, and Mr. Atexinder arppearid lot 'the plaintiff ; and Mr. Platt and Mr. Butt for the de fendant. This was an action: to tecover back a sum' f £5OO, which it We's alleged that the defendant had extorted from the plaintiff under obloUr of the process of law. The plaintiff was a Portu teguSe, who had attached hiiiiself to the patty of Don Miguel; the defendant a peraon who had spent a considerable portton of his.lite in Portugal, and who asserted that he had claims upon the Portuguese government for services rendered to the vari ous members of it, and to some of the members of the royal It:tinily. The Duke de Cad'atTal landed in this Country in the • Sommer of last year. In the month of July he received a letter ,from the defendant recounting . the great services that the de fendant had . performed, and intimating how considerable his claims were in respect of those services. Another letter was 'afterwards sentdemanding payment of money alleged to be due to the defendant, and threatening proceedings in case of non compliance with the demand. In Augiiit, MI, the defendant aware an affi lavit orclebt, went down to Falmouth, and got the plaintiff arrested for a stun of £16,200, giving, or promising to give, the officer £5O for making the arrest. The writ -was endorsed for hail to the amount of £lO,OOO only. The plaintiff,. 'after taking advice at Falmouth, agreed with the defendant to pay him a sum of £5OO, and on which he was to be - let out of custody upon terms arranged between the parties. 'These terms were drawn up in the shape of a memorandum of agreement, by which it was stated that the plaintiff was to pay the sum or, £5OO as part of a sum of £16,200 which the defendant claimed to be due to him—that the plaintiff *as to give bail to the action to rim its nitial course, and that both parties were to abide the result of the action. The defendant said on this occasion that the Court of King's Bench would judge It 'nether the signing of this agreement was or was not an admission of the debt. Soon after being enlarged upon this agreement the plaintiff corn- Merieed,the present action. The officer preyed the arrest, and M. Telly, an attorney at Filtnoitth, proved the signing of the agreethent and the ayment of .000 under it. The difendant's 'schedule in the inso lvency was proved to contain no mention of any claim on the plaintiff Sir I, Campbell addressed the jury for the plaintiff; and Mr. Matt for the defendant. - . Lord Denman summed up the case to the jury. The jury retutned a verdict for the plaintiff—Dar , ages £5OO. Sir J. Campbell prayed for immediate execution: Lord Denman said he thotightit one of tlfe most disgraceful proceedings he had ever heard in a court of justice, and that the defendant must have been perfectly aware of it no mortal could doubt. He thought immediate execution aught to' ssue. HARVEY AND OTHER'S V. PIC'EFORD AND OTHERS. Sir John Campbell (with whom 'were Mr. Cottinghant and tdr, Wightman) said the plaintiffs in this action were merchants in Dublin, and the defendautawere large carriers between Lon don and Liverpool, and the action was brought to recover£2lo, the value of certain goods contained in a box which had been Wilt 'by the defendants' - batre. from Mesits. Ellis and. Co., of. Lendon, addressed to the p aintiffs,tn the care of Messrs. Camp bell and Crawford, of Liverpool, The box had never readied its destination. The defendants said that. by the,customn of Li tefpool all goods were at the risk of the .consignee after notice' had been given of their 'arrival. The plaintiffs did not deny this, but 'raid they Were entitled to reasonable time to fetch them awry, and ilisue was joined whether the plaintiffs had sent to the *flarfjp reasonable time. I-I enry V. Rudd.—Campbell and• Crawford, to whom I am aert, are ship-brokers at Liverpool. Between half -past two and three o'clock on the 30th of. January, we had notice from defendants of a box having arrived Gar us. I signed the book tickeowledging the receipt of the notice. Wi 'I4. Cornfer.- T 4 am a merchant at Liverpool, and am agentto the Belfast branch of the Dublin Steam Company at Liverpool. If notice is given to a party at two .o'clock in Ja nuary, it trould be tdo late to Ship goods for Dublin - the same day. They thed remain at the wharf during `he night. It is endosed With a wall and gates: It is the custom at Liverpool st all the • wharfs except the. Duke's to sign as receipt for the gikidst They have not a place at the Duke's wharf to stew the *od,. All the London goods that core by canal come to the Duke's wharf. . _ . - William Campbell.--1 am a merchant at Liverpool. I pro bably Should not send for goods that afternoon' in January, if I did not receive the freight -note till two o'clock. • By a Juror.—We make a distinction as to the Duke's wharf, because the goods are more exposed. William Cash, formerly a merchant at Liverpool.—lf the freight-oete was not delivered till half-past two o'clock, it is not unusual to allow the goods to remain till nest morning in the winter time. The Attorney-General then addressed the jury for the de feetiatits. He believed the substance of the defence was al ready before them, but the defendants considered that, filling the responsible situation they did, it did not become them to sail as close to the wind as possible, but that they shoukl give a full and satisfactory answer, to enable the jury to do justice be tween the parties upon the facts of the case. He contended that the goods were to remain at the risk of the consignees, but he should be able to prove that the box in qnestion was taken away on the 30th. The defendants received but a small sum for fieight, and endeavoured to do the best they could for the benefit of those who intrusted , them with their goods. • The learned counsel then stated the evidence he should•produce, which he considered would entitle the defendants to their -ver diet. Samuel' ar r y.—The whole of this book is in my writing. On the Oth of January, 1831, I delivered a notice to Campbell and -Crawford: Y left the wharf at ten o'clock, and delivered the notice at their place about eleven o'clock. I can tell by. the round I went, and by this book. I returned home fromdeliver lug the notices at half-past two. Sir J. Campbell replied at great length. Lord Deuinen said the question was, whether Messrs. Camp bell and Crawford had sent in reasonable time. • The fury, having retired,• on their return said they found a ipec ial verdict, that reasonable time had not expired.—Verdict fur the plaintiffs for £2lO. • • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. CHINA, . ACTION OF THE BOGUE FORTS. • At halfspast twelve on the 7th - September, his Majesty's ships - Imogene and Andromache, under the command of Capt. Black-, wood, got under weigh to proceed through the Bogue. A Air *to initnetliately perceived among the war-junks in Anson's Tay, and the Chunpee and Taykoktay Forts. All of them at first eonimenced firing blank cartridge, and the two forts fol :lowed it up immediately with swot, which, from the distahce, fell far short and astern of his Majesty's ships. The junks, about a thiten in number, got as far as they could into 'the ishoaly recesses of Anson's Bay. As his Majesty's ships neared and got within range of the Bogue forts, the wind suddenly tihifted to the north—the Imogene standing towards SVangtong fort on one tack, and the Andromache towards Anunghoy oh the other, The Imogene waited until Wangtong had . tired tetreral shots, when, the last one having nearly reached her, was answered by two; another was answered by two more in quick etibeessibua the Andromache in the meanwhile returning the fireof the Annughoy battery with several well-aimed shot, some Of Which plunged into the 'parapet with prodigious effect, and raised clouds of dust, while others passed clean through the embrasures. The British fire, while it lasted, silenced the forts; but, as it soon appeared that any pause on the part of the ships 'produced a renewal from the batteries, it became necessary to discontinue the order to "cease firing on the maindeck." fhe action was most brisk on getting into the middle of the channel; but the Chinese fired like men in a panic, aiming very wild, or rather letting fly as the ships arrived, nearly at the line of fire for each gun as it was laid. There could not have been much reloading or training of the guns, after the first discharge. The only tolerable firing was on the part of Wa.ngtong fort, on the island, from which the Imogene received several shot, one of them coming through the side of the quarter-deck, knocking down and slight's' bruising a seaman with the splinters, and grazing the fore part of the mainmast; a great many more passed between the hammocks and the awning; and the inte rest *hick mile, hew 'to this species of argumentation, took in such i splendid sight, on a fine day (which it was), now and then received a rude interruption by the whistling of a shot close to. the head. The whole of the slow, working passage weetipied nearly an hour and three quarters, during which the frequent tacks so often exposed his Majesty's ships to be raked by the batteries, that the little or no damage experienced from the enemy sufficiently demonstrates their want of steadiness end skill. They ought to. have sunk both ships. The round stein armaments proved extremely useful. The perfect indif ference with which the Louisa cutter was manoeuvred through the passage by Captain Elliot, sitting upon deck under an umbiella., must have provoked the spleen of the Chinese, for leveret of their shot struck her—one of them cutting neatly a third through the mast, and another injuring the gunwale of the jelly-boat.. The Lasears behaved extremely well ou this occa sion; the cutter being, on some tacks, nearly as much exposed to the tire tif her friends as of the forts: Soon after having effetted the passage, and hammered. the batteries to their per fect satisfaction, the wind obliged his Majesty's ships to anchor bolo* Tiger island. en.. , - Perpetual calms or baffslk *irs kept .:pent at anettor here until the afternoon of the 9th when they 'Weighed to pass Tiger island. In the interim the qinese were observed very busy in adding to their means of annoyance, a number of boats bringing additional eapplies of arms and men-; and a parade of some hun dred match-lock men took place on the rampart. As the ships got under weigh with a fair lireeze; the larboard guns were duly trained and prepared. The battery reserved its fire longer than ire expected, but the moment the first 6hot had passed the ships' bows a most tremendous and well-directed cannouade was opened from them. The shipa steered close under the fort, nut more Ahisn 21)0 jrards from it, the . parapet overlooking them. The crews gave e loud chee r j us t as they got in front of the battery, and thh effect was evident in slackening the enemy's fire. Some grape shot cif a rude-cast reached the ships in a spent state, Which was answered with grape and cannister, and the musketry nrihe marines and top men- Ohe.of their shot killed the captain ref the Imogene's forecastle,' and three more were woutided,-but not severely. The Andromache had a seaman killed on the niiiindede and three wounded. Sb many thirty-two pOuuders entered-the embrasures, or shattered the stone parapet, that the Chinese loss must have been considerable. A Jos house within the fort was a heap of shins. This battery got very severely, punished, more business having been done in. a - shorter time than on the former occasion. The ships then anchored below second bar, from want of wind. TILE TIMBER TRADE. 'The folloititik letter, Which has been posted it Lloyd's add the•Nottli 'and 'South Ainetican Coffeehouse, will be interesting to The ihipowaers, and others connected with the trade to the elolonie9 in isicirth.Araerica :=•-• "OFFICE OF COMMITTEE OP PRIVY 'COUNCIL FOR TRADE. • • ”WpITEUPILL, FEn. 1 9% have , •eceived and laid before the Lords of the Com mittee of Privy council for Trade your letter of the 18th inst., requesting, on the behalf o f the Shipowner's Society, informa tion as tO the intentions of the government with respect to the future admission of foreign timber from our North Arne•riean Monies, and their lordships having taken the Fame hits their consideration, have directed me to stale to you,.for the imfornia lion of the society for which you act, that, in their opinion, the inducement held out by the existing law for sending round by our .North Ainericao , colonies European timber intended for 'this market, i 9 an anomalous incident of a!regulation rineh had a very different object in view; and that'although they cannot .at ptesent disclose the nature of the correction which they may think ought to be proposed to parliament, still igLiay be dui, in fairness to those persons who might otherwise engage in the circuitous voyage for the present season, to apprise the trarie . that their lordships do intend to suggest some legislative men; sure, thelperation of which would prove injurious to the inte rests of those parties who stir - mid adventure upon that voyage under .1)&141 that no change would in the meanwhile'be nude in the present state of the ant, air, &c. • "Wm. Ciiatt, Esq. (Signed) "Tuos. LACK. .sectetary, Shipowaers' Society." SCHOOL FOR TRH' DEAF AND DUMB. On Tuesday the - annual exhibition of - the. pupils connected with the School fir the Deaf and Dumb lock place at the school-room, in Wood-street. The Children .were examined in the various exercises intended to enable them to hold inter course in flitilre life with those more favourably circumstanced. Their aptitude and intelligence, and the readiness and eorrect ness of theiransivers to the questions proposed to them. in .the principles of religion, in English grammar, history, geography, and general knowledge, surprised And gratified tire - audience. tipecitriens of their drawing, which they ; are regularly, taught under a master, as well as articles of needlework done by the girls, were exhibited; and they were very neatly exectitia: . After the examination the business of' the annual meeting of the subscribers to the institution was commenced, the Reit. Rector Iliooks in the chair. The chairman, having opened the meeting, called on Mr. John Radcliffe to read the annual repeat, and Mr. H. Sandhach, the treasurer, to read the accounts: The former, which we doubt not will interest the public, we have subjoined:— " In leseutiug the annualreport,,the comroitee of the School for the Deaf and Dumb are freed, by the favourable position of the institution, from the necessity of aking any more urgent appeal to the: public than to request t hat they will continue to support its interests as they have hitherto done, and enlarge its powers of usefulness by seeking out the objects of its charity in to** and neighbourhood; .and . inducing the parents or guardians of the deaf and dumb, wherever they may be found, to avail themselves of the increased accoinmodation of, the school. .There is now abund a nce of ronin: the liberality Of the public has supplied, and, it is hoped, lilt, - continue :to awn:tent the funds; and, as the committee are enabled to lower the terms of adinission, they hope that the friends of the institution will lock out for objects to whom the charity may be applied. "The attendance of the pupils at school and at church; and their general conduct daring the past year have been satisfac tory te the visitors. The girls,. under the superintendence of the ladies' committee, have made considerable progress in their needlework, and the specimens of their work have been much approved. The number now in attendance is—boys, 22; girls, 14; total, 3d. Of these, 31, being in poor circumstances, are educated gratuitously. Six have been admitted, and eight have left during the year, and of the latter three have.gone to trade or service. "The older pupils are now taught drawing by a master who attends twice a week for 'that purpose, and seem to take great interest in the employment; and Dr. Philp, the late physician to the institution, has kindly presented five pounds, to be laid out in maps or otherwise, at the discretion of the committee. "The treasurer is able to state that, in consequence, mainly, of a liberal bequest of £lOO, by the late William Salthouse, • Esq., a balance to the crediVof the school appears this year for the first time. This fact; htetveyer, furnishes no ground for re laxing efforts. for the support of:the charity, which can only be kept out of 'clebt.by :maintaining the present amount-of annual subscriptions, and catronly' bo:lnade to extend its influence, as it Ought to do, by increasing them. "The committee have great pleasure in acknowledging the continued benefits aritsifflordlhe kind services of the ladies' committee§ and beg' tcr .iF achnowledge their debt of gratitude to Mrs. Richard Rathbone for - het liberal dooation of the entire 'profits of her publication—' The Poetry of Birds.' rhey con clude their report by again committing the interests of the cha rity to the liberality of benevolent public, under the protect ing Providence of an all;merciful god." The customary resolution having been put and unanimously carried, the edropany.retired apparently much satisfied with the evidences subinitted of.the utility of This interesting charity. The children afterwards were treated to a plain, substantial dinner of roctit beef and pluin pudding ; of which some, for merly pupils in the school; now' at- trades and service, partook. • We‘canncit , but 'congratulate our townsmen on the success 'which has attended .this Institution, and the degree of coun tenance and. sapportlibi - ch it has at length succeeded in ob taining. For some years after its _establishment it had to struggle for existence against 'pectin_lary difficulties of no or dinary kind. The work .of its conductors was for a while all up-bill. But, satisfied of the goodnessnf their .cause, and as sured that in time the publie Ofl.iverpoin would duly appreciate its object, they persevered in their exertions to forward its in terests and bring its claims before the community.. These efforts now begin to meet with the desired success. The School for the Deaf and Dumb fairly ranks as one of the accredited charities of our town; and we cannot doubt that it will continue to re ceive all that measure of patronage and support to which it is so justly entitled. WATERFORD CITY ELECTION. A very strange rumour, butuot the less true on that account, connected with the return of our city representatives at the late election, has been bruited throtigh town for the last few days. Our readers will recollect that on the receipt of the writ, by the sheriffs, for holding the election an extraordinary mistake was made in filling up the precept by the clerk in the iianaper Office, in Dublin, in directing our-city functionaries to elect one representative for Waterford, instead of two, which it was entitled to under the provisions of the reform act. Ininiediatel on receipt of the precept here, on a Saturday Morning, the mils take was discovered, and, for the purpose of having it corrected it was returned the same morning by the Dublin mail, and was received in the lianaper Offife on the following morning (Sun day). In order •to give as little delay as possible, the clerk instantly made the necessary - intendment on Sunday, and also dated it at the same time, which he re-sent to the sheriffs on the same evening, and was delivered to them on Monday morning from the Post-office. It is, we believe, very generally known, that in point of law Sunday is a dies -non, ergo the signing and dating of the precept on that d a y ren d ers it com pl e t e ly invalid, and the return of Messrs. Wyse- and Barron illegal; we shall therefore have another election; we expect, in a very short time. So much for the official mistake of the gentleman in Dublin. Independent of the above circumstance we understand a pe tition against the returh of Messrs, Wyse and Barron has been forwarded to parliament, .but pa whit grounds we have not yet learn ed.— Waterjind THE CHURCH Oh' OUR FATHERS. Ey THE AUTHOR 13 1 , 4 1 ItE ISLES ARE ♦WAKE. " half-screened by its treat, in the Sabbath's calm smile, 'The Church of our FathersLt-hOw rutekly it stands! 0 viilagers, gaze on the old hallowed pile— It was dear to their hearts, it was raised by their hands. Who loveit not the-place:where they•worshipppeed their God ? Who loves not the ground-where their, ashes repose ? Dear even - the daisy that blooms on the sod, For dear is the dist out of .which it arose! Then say, shall the Temple our forefathers built, Which the stormsof long ages have battered in vain, Abandoned by us from supineness or guilt, '0 say, shall it fall by the rash or profane_? Islo 2 perish the impious hand that would take One shred from its altar, one stone from its towers! The pure blood of Martyrs bath flowed for its sake, And its fall—if it fall—shall be reddened with ours. THE LYRE. f FROM BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY.] 'Mid flickering sun and shade, A lure was idly laid, Wfiere the air with the waters play'd, But not for their sake would the Spirit awake That therein his bed had made. Youth, in the morning ray, • Glistening caraethat way, And gaily had'" Good day," Aird staid not to fling across the string His fingers, but walk'd away. Pleasure, with careless eye, And with a jocund cry, Came tripping, and pass'd it by. But the Spirit Was mired nor by voice nor word, And the low wind-did but sigh. Then came - stately Pride, Up with a lordly stride - Tookthe look'd aside— ' Struck full and fast—and away he pass'd— And the ; spiritless discord died. . , Then mad - Ainbition came, And.swore all sound was tame-- But the 'streperous trump of Fame; And turu'd from the string as a worthless thing, That might his honour shame. • • ' Now, in the quiet eve, * ' Love came there to grieve, That Hope should e'er deceive: 'And the Spirit awoke at his gentle stroke, And cried:="Believe, believe." Then sweetest notes upfle*, • All thingsgreener grew, .As under Heaven's own dew-- , 4,nd the waters alon g they floVed with song, • And music around them threw. •Stretch'd On'holy ground, 'By loved Sepulchral Mound— Friendship heafd the sound; A rufroge inifirt light of the starry night, And a iwirKrilt4?lage found. • Love, from his grassy seat, . Awed, her rose to greet, • . And checking-11:s hand discreet, More softly play'-d--and his lyre he laid, Down at her silvery feet. Sine then the.snirif that sltpt . Within, bath , Wakeful kept: . Soothing the hearts that wept— Ag Friendihipiatid, Love, lilts spirits abote, Have hallcred the chords they swept. ' • 1•70BILITY OF GLASS-BLOWERS IN FRANCE.—In consequence of aticiefit And inveterate- prejudices, all the mertiberi of the French nobility w,ho entered .into trade, were depiived•of their station, and denied by their peers; two classes of industry were, however, exempt- ?rom this proseription—the forges and the glass-works; Na ;nobleman derogated who became either a hlass blower or a, lilacksmith, which is the cause that in old ooks with 'engravings-on the kit of glassLmakiiig, the glass blowers are represented blowing their bottles with swords by their sides. ',l hisprivilege, now effaced from the French code, has, nevertheless, been kept alive by eustoin. The glass-blow ers only teach their craft to their 'own children, or to those of other glasi-blowers. Their families form alliances only amongst themselves, and the secret of their calling is , confined to their own lineage, and handed down from father to son. A short time since Ni..Dorlodot, the proprietor of a glasswork at Auzin, was desirous onhis own private authority, and on account of the *ants of his establishment, to create a glass-blower of one who was not of care blood; but, on hearing of his intention, the whole tribe of glass-blowers rebelled against his decree, and 'declared that they wouldnot permit the entrance of an intruder. m,Dorlodot:was resolved to maintain his original determine i° and, , a general disturbance ensued. At pres e nt the affair tisunn'cler discussion, and it is thought that terms of accommoda tion will be agreed on; but the honour of the glass-blowers will come out of the conflict pure and untarnisheo. The centre part of the Ducal Palace at Brunswick, the build ing of which prbeeeds rapidly, is now completed up to the roof, and part of it will be ready for the duke by autumn. When the two wings' are erected this will be one of the largest and handsomest palaces. in Germany. Dlike William, who is a great lover of the chase, has lately received a present'of 'forty hOundS froth the King of England. We hear that two revere of the Michigan Indians have been taken very ill at their lodgings in the Waterloo-road, whence they were reialbved to an• hospital on Saturday.. • It is not ea peeled that. t ither can survive. Igo doubt the change of food, and probably the use of spirituous liquors, have so altored their constitutional habits as to bring aboat,a fatal derangement.— San. THE WORST.—OncO.Op a time it'happened thans•pnor wight married a shrew, who led hire - a piteous life; she fell ill, the doctor was called in, and the anxious affectionate husband in quired of him how his dear spouse was. Galen shook his head, and told him to prepare for the worst. "What!" said he, "is iiy 453 get over it . . THE STANDARD. LIVERPOOL POLICE. WEDNESDAY.—(Before Mr. Alderman C A SE.) -Ruins:ay gr A Foimit.=—Lewis, Price, a porter, employed by Messrs. 'futon, drapers and tailors, of Lord : street, was charged with stealing a enuntity of goods, the Obperty of his employers. It appeared from the-evidence of ,Laurte.MlTag gart, the foreman of the prosecutor's, that the prisoner, had been With Messrs. Tilton, as a porter, for some time, and had left fins . an advauce of,wages, , kte . was, taken into their aervice again on his own terms, in cousequelice of his poverty. lle left them on Friday, without stating his inteutieu to do so, ;heti a parcel containing four pair-of glovesi,ftiurteen pairs of stobk legs, and six pairs of drawers were missing. Ile was suspected of having stolen the articles, and infOrination being given td the police, Rowson, .a constable:, was sent to the:prisouer'sresi deuce, and on him were found pawntickets.of some of the stolen property. The case being fully made out, the prisoner was committed for trial. EattuzzLEmENT.— A young man, of 'respectable appearance employed as a clerk in - the publishing office of the Liverpool' Standard, named John Huntingdon, was placed at the bar - charged with eatheizlemeut. • • It appeared from the evidence of Mr, Riehard•Pattisson, the publisher of the Standard,that the prisoner had held the situation of advertising clerk on that paper for the space of, three mouths, and had no authority Whatever to receive monies, excepting where persons have Chosen to pay for their advertisements iu advance.... Since the prisoner's discharge, :which took place about a week ago, the collector had called upon two persons for their accounts, and found that the prisoner had received them. He had not accounted for such moneys. • Mr. I. K. •Claypole,- draper, ,of Great Charlotte-street , stated that in the months of February and May last year, he had occasion to advertise in the Standard, and on the 11th of February . instant, the prisoner came to their counting-house and received the sum of £1 2s. Od. for advertising, which was paid to him. • .1, Mx.. Ritchie Adie, an opticiau, in Bold-street, deposed to having paid the prisoner on the 25th of . November last, the mini of 45. - 6 d., for an advertisement•Sn the S'tatitlard. He was then in the•service of Mr. Saindel Franceys. - • • The prisoner having nothing more to urge in his, defence, thah that he was authorized to receive the money, (which was denied by Mr. Pattisson, ) the magistrates committed him to the sessions for trial. • . . . . YESTERDAT.—(Before Mr. AId,WRIGHT and Mr. Ala. d A SE.) STEALING PROM FURNISHED LogGINGs.--Twoyoung women, named Ellen Browne and Anne Evans, were charged with stealing from their furnished !edgings. It appeared frUm the statement of Mrs. Melrose, of No. 3.3, Sparling-street, that on Monday, the 16th instant, the prisoners engaged a furnished root's' in her house, which they occupied until the previous afteinoon, when they_lefcwithout giving an intimation of their intention to dolsci: The room door was left open s and, suspect,. ing them, the complainant entered and missed from the bed a counterpane, a sheet, and a , blanket. A table cloth, basin, and' ether articles were also Missing. 'Complainant, pursued the "Prisoners and 'overtook them about forty yards from the house, and gave them in custody of a polite officer, who, on searching Ahem, found a purse full'of panntickets. The tickets proved to be for the articles stolen, which bud been pledged.—The pri soners were committed. The cases of to-day were not of the slightest interest. EFFECTS OF THE LATE STORM. MELANCHOLY WRECK OF THE NOAH. In alluding to the ravages of the late storm, in our last ; we Mentioned that a large vessel, supposed .to be a West India man, lay a total wreck on the Hoyle Bank, and that it ttias feared all hands had.perished. The news, we tament..lo say, Were but ton true, the vessel having proved to be the Norah, of Liverpool, Captain BernleV, from lJerilerare, laden 'with sugar, rum, and other articles of West India produce. The captain and the whole of the crew, excepting one man named Kenneth Mactatlone, perished. Immediately rater the news reached the shore, groups of men, women, and children, for many m it es 'up the country, equipped in wrecking costume, came down in countless numbers, pounced, upon everything that the surges ,might have thrown in their way, and then,,dragging it amongst :the sand-heaps, as a temporary depot, started forward, and again fixed their rapacious talons on the next prize. Thus were they employed till; about ten o'clock on_ Friday forenoon, when a number of rum puncheons came rolling up the channel, and about fifty or sixty were left upon the shore. Many of these .were soon tapped, end, as, if the olfactories of the honest beachers had been regaled by anticipation with the odours of the " fine Jamaica," they, hail provided themselves with sundry vessels; eonsisting -of- kegs,.buckets, casks, milking pails, jugs, case !battles, and stone jars, and.were these where wantiug hats and caps were substituted, and (lathed into:the headless puntheon. The, consequence was, that notwithstand ing all the efforts that the emergenc y of the moment could suggest to the respectable part of the . population for repressing such criminal and, degrading conduct, the multitude . was so great, and the horrible propensity to taste the tempting beverage so predomihant, that numberS drank till they fell senseless on the sands, where many remained till they became Sober; whilst others, it is stated, fell victims to the (alai effects of-the new liquor, and never afterwards opened their : eyes in this world. About fifty puncheons of the rum throvin up from the Norah - have, we are grad to learn, been deposited in a place of safety;at New Brighton. Maefarlone, the only . survivor of the hapless crew has furnished us with the following simple and affecting narrative et the wreck, and sufferings of himself and companions. - The NOrah sailed from Demerara on the Ist January last; had calms and light easterly winds until we reached lat. 44, after which we had strong westerly breezes. Our crew num bered fifteen, including, the captain. We were off the. Settees, on the Irish coast, on Saturday last, at four p.m., with a fresh breeze W.N.W.; came up channel under reefed topsails; thirty minutes past eleven a-.M. abreast Holyhead; thirty minutes past two, wind :W.S.W., to . the eastward of the 'Sherries, shortened sail and made a few. tacks offend on to the westward, as the wind was variable, accompanied with sudden gusts, sqUalls,.and rain ; foUr p.m, close-reefed 'topsails and foresail, and set the storni trysail and stood off ship's head N.N.W. to delay time for the purpose of getting a pilot in the morning; at thirty minutes past ten p.m. wore.ahip and stood in, brewing a perfect hurricane ; at thirty minutes past three a.m. saw the land on lee bow; wore ship and stein! off to the north ; at four nin. the vessel first struck, which I think was on West Hoyle; after this endeavoured to get both anchors clear; after thump ' ing several times, a heavy sea struck her and swept the decks of boats, sc.; then all hands took to the main-mast; when there about five minutes the ship fell on her beam-ends, and the mast gave way about the deck, and all hands went with it; I succeeded, by swimming, in getting to the foremast, the captain followed ire but could not reach ; he then got on the main-yard, and theie remained a few mlnu tee when a sea came and took him and one of the men (John• Ball) away.- I then saw no more of them. The last man I saw on the wreck.of the main mast was George Aston—he might have been there a quarterof an hour after the others were gone. After this the vessel began to break up, the bottom separating from the top, Which caused the foremast to fall forward with thehead on the bowsprit - I.remained there; the' reck floating in with the flood ;could see Hilbre Island at daylight; and seemed close to it;- was on the wreck until ten a.m. before I could see any one, although .the top .of the lee bank. was then dry. [Between the hours of ten and four, we under stand front Mr. Ball ; who keeps the Green Lodge Ina,' some men were in the act of conveying the,life,boat from the boat house to Hilbree Island, when one of the wheels made for the purpose of cart ving the boat, broke doWn, and they were then unable to make use of it, and were obliged to man a boat whitish Could hot approach the morel k; and thus was the sufferer destined to remain on the wreck all night, which might have been prevented had the wheels been in a proper and efficient State. (Shortly afterwards I sate some men, and one of them approached the wreck, I hailed • him, and he answered, after that, and not until about four o'clock, p.m., a boat carat Off and anchored abreast of the wreck, apparently not being able to succeed in reaching it; being so benumbed by cold I was conscious I had not the power to swim to the boat, and had to remain on the wreck all thii (the second) night. . This night again : the wreck floated towards the lee bank, and about mid night it was high and dry; before daylight the tide had made and the water was round it. About seven o'clock a.m. on Tues day morning, I saw a smack nearing with a boat astern r•ahout rune the boat, with seven hands, took me off the wreck and carried me to the Green Lodge public-house, lloylake." The remaining portion of the wreck ,pow lies anchored, to prevent it drifting, on the East Hoyle Bank. It contains 140 puncheons of rum, which it is anticipated will be saved. The seamen who have perished were-shipped from this port, and,bere excellent characters. Most of then, have left wives and families to.deplore their loss, and it is hoped that the hutuane and cha ritable community, who on such occasions are,seldem appealed to in vain, will come forward with a subscription for their relief. Books for this purpose will lie at the STAN DA RD-OFFICE; and at. the Exchange Newsroom. William Sharp, Esq., the owner of the vessel, has already subscribed the sum of £2O . The following are the names and residences of the lost sea.; men :—Captain Burnley ; Mi. Johnson, chief mate ; James Smith, carpenter, .of Nottingham ; Thomas Watson, second mate, John Ball, VtW flliaus Huntley, and George Holmes, Li verpool ; .George Anderson, Buckhaven, Fileshire ; Joseph Th-omits; Carlin rvori ; • George 'Watson, Greenock; Wm. Ward, Miiriehester; John Gilbert, Falmouth ; a black cook, shipped in- Demerara, and a black boy, names unknown. --- 4.labouring man, on Friday, the 6th instant, discovered in 'a Geld 'near Blackawton village, itrthis county, the bony of a new' born:Child, in a kettle, tied with a blue and white cloth, which had been murdered by a bliiw titi-its forehead... The author . of this 'cruel act has not yet been detected.— Western Times. l'he amount of money expended by Mr..Heberalmost exceedi belief, yet that he was no very diligent reader- is very evident. At albite sale of a portiitn of his library, six immense packages of foreign books (chiefly modern) were. opened, containing many thousand volumes, which had never been cut. • The oldest ecclesiastic in all France died at Puy in the.early part of this month; his. name was Dom, -Dupont, formerly a Carthusian. He was born on the 28th. of August, 1734, and was, consequently, 100 years and fire months• old, , A pamphlet of fifty pages., entitled "An Address from ,a,d on „ stitutionalist to the Constitutionalists," has-created some sense lion at Paris. , The writer, who is said to, be Louis Phillippe himself, paraphrases, and explains in a manner extremely fa vourable to the direct action of the King iii state affairs, the :famous axiom—" The -King' reigns, and does not govern." This publication is ascribed by some persons to Count licederer, or M. Fain, the private 4ecretary of Louis Philippe, BAD TIMES FOR THE F.,iiiineits.—The coru-growing farmers were never in a more deplorable condition in than l64 atc e .t r e nt e . arl l i ' e li s e t prices are low almosrbeyond prece dent, average price which is officially noted, wheat .was 495.,,2d. per quarter; . in 1771, when the 10 George 111. c, : 39, for registering the prices of corn, came into operation,. the average es - as 47 5 . Messrs, J, and C. Sturge, of Birmingham, in their- retro spect of the corn trade for the past year, just issued, s a y, "The most striking feature is the remarkable depression. in the..price of wheat, which, with A few• trifling fluctuations, bas now -progtes. sively receded from the conaniencement of .1831; ~the average in December 1830 being 66a, 6d.-1831, 61s. Bd.-1832, 555. 2 4 .1. —1833, 48s. 5d.-1834, 419..1d." • THE GAS METER.—Must peisens who burn gas by meter are dissatisfied with its reckoning, and in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, justly so. Few, however, are aware that this instru ment is liable, from the peculiarity of its - eenstruction, and the ignorance and carelessness of the persons employed by the Gas Companies to regulate it, to be' overcharged with .water from five to ten per cent., and even sometimes more, in which state it will work without giving any useful indication of its short measurement—there being no appeal against the collector's charge, if authorised bv the dial of the meter. In fact, the meter, which is the seller's own appointed measure, and al ways under his control, is so cunningly coutrived that it • must in all,cases work well for hint. Its errors are always in. his fa vour; indeed, from its construction and present management it.is scarcely possible that it can ever do justice to the buyer. This statement is stale advisedly, and we hold ourselves in readiness; if called upon, to prove its truth. If public attention be called to this abuse its correction must follow.—itforning Herald. . Tk:IONMOUTH.—We regret to see that such is the decadence of theatricals in this place, which, in former, days, with a fifth of its population, supported Fisher, and ushered the great Kean into the metropolis, that the beautiful and splendid circus and theatre, erected by an individual gentleman, for the benefit o f the town, is to be sold, and the spot let for builcling.—Ezetei• Gazelle. - TRIPLE C R EED.—" I am,'' Chateaubriand, ( cif republican from tasty*, a 13ourbouist from duty, and a royalist from reason and reflection." . , MARCH OP INTELLECT.—A footinati,4eing' in tine of the papers an , advertisement, headed " Rupture with China," ea elainted to a fellow r servant—" Here, Mary, would, y o on.helieve it, theyhave got the story o f my breaking the tea-things in the newspaper." An Irishman, nearly ".three,sheets in the, 4rincl i " wasesked of what 4elief he-was? He replied; " Go to the widow Miliiken t l oive her 12.5. • it is her belief [Will neVer pay her,' anti, kith, that's my. belief too." , , . SINGULAR . DisTauss—..Ardiibold carrnuel, town officer, hanged at the c ross , and b ung on the gallows twenty-four hours; afid the cause *hbielciie he was hanged, he, being ail itninerci fud creature, .pctitided.(i.. : e, attached by distress). pp honest man's h ouse; an d among th e rest, he poinded the king and qUein's picttire; . and when he came to the' cross to cote Prise (appraiseand expose: to auction , ), the same,,he httng.them, up on two. nails on the same gallows to be comprised; and they , being seen, wtiid went to the king and' qkiden, whereupon he' was apprehended and hanged.---Pitcairn's Ancient DWI, April 27, 1601. ~ j: I• 1,. ACCID:;NTAI, LiESTRU6TION OY „ lamer residing at bumnow, having a flock of 130 sheep infected With the tick, he obtained a large quantity of tobac;ojuic,e and nil of tar, the latter being, when diluted with tobacco water, the most efficacious remetiv, but the servant, biking to an accident, 'applied only the oil,of.iir, which being used by itself, caused,thedeath Dfabout fourscore of th e su ff ering animals. The remainder of the flock, by the early appli ca ti o n of an antidote,' it is expected Will rectiter. . W ..., . DEATH OF TH E C OUNTESS Of INHCIL.SEA4—We lament to announcethe death of the COO 4 O ss,pf Wincbilsee, who 7rvired early on Friday inorning;, the 13th instill( at ninerhan Frio - Ty, Lincoltishite, deeply regretted by her family and friends. Her ladyship was Lady ,Georgiana,Grahat,u, eldest daughter of the tiulte of Montrose . , and Was born in SepteMber, 1191. She has left (wo ehlidren, ViSeotint Maidstone, ih his t - W-ootieth year, and. Lady Cat:ol4le ,Fingh Haatun, burn in July, 1817. FATAL AccIC.K.NT.--011 Saturday mousing !ast; about six o'clock, two men, named Scrace an' Sinith i were digging a cesspool at Buckingham house, Brightonochen an adjoining cesspool brOke in, upon them, They, endeavoured to escape, and Scrace had just reached the Mouth Of the pit when he was overpowered by the foul air—let go the' -Tope, and was precipi tated to the boftom, and, it is supposed, fell nn his companion. Both the unfortunate men were instantly suffocated. DAILY Bai.A a bixikseller'S list of Eiingelical Workti; very lately issued, occurs the following itein:--"Daily Bread; boards." 1 - 4olir SI..nEP SNoW.—The manner in which Captain Ross's crew preserved themselves after the shipsireek of their vessel *lyas , hy digging a,trench in the snow _when night Caine on; thlii *nth was coverrd with canvass, and then with snow.: the tredeh was made large enough to contain Seven peop . le: and there were three trehehes,.with nue officer. and six men in each. At evening the shipwrecked mariners got into Lays made of double blanketing, which they tied round their necks, and thus prevented theit feet froin escaping into .the snow while asleep; they then crept into .the trenches and lay close together.. The t,nta felt was generally 64 degrees below the freezing paint Of rahrettheit, out in January, 1 . 831 1 the mercury was 94 degrees below the freezin g p o i n t. —llf. Marlin's ,liist. brit. Colonies. The Morniny . :Vews has the following remarks with reference to the injury done to public credit by the rate conddct bf the "faction," and to the conduct of,tbe, city representatives in the matter:—",On Mr. Alderman Wood we look as a mere party, man—as the representative of certain of the livery or London, and othertiltra-politiciaps, end as +eonsmercialist mtiiparatively unknownin the great mercantile mart of the world 7 -therefore do we pass hiin by. Rut we ask bf Yeti,- our other city repre sentatile.t. of yott; .Messys.. Grote, Pattison, and CrawfortL by what rightleu trifle thus with. commercial security?—haw long ton thus intend Its trifle?—and in what, if yciu are yourselves capable of determining, you expect that this trifling-will end? New MODE ON, .DUNNING.-.—Thn following Advertisement ap pears in, a Rio Janeiro newspaper "Senor C. F. Pereira de Fonseca is requelted to send to No. 122, Sad Jose-street, and pay . 4,120 rests., which he has owed for more than two years." The Lord, chancellor has just bestowed a living of consider able valtie, the vicarage of Bredfield, in 'Suffolk, on the Rev. George Crabbe i the eldeit sou acid biographer of the deceased poet. .This intelligent gentleman had hitherto been without any preferrnent except a poor curacy in the neighbourhood of Bristol,.- As Mr. Crabbe's character is said to be eiieelleht •in all respects, we are extremely happy . to see his father's genius honoured in his person. This appointment reflects the greater credit.on the Lord -Chancellor, as be has no personal knOW= ledge of Mr. Crabbe, and .has..bestowed it without .solicitation and withoni reference to political connexion, on the ground of the respectable and meritorionS character' of the individuit be nefited. • • Sir,Charles'Manners Sutton and Sir Robert Peel took ,the necessary oaths at the table of the House of Commons on Sa turday. After the ceremony, and actin-ding to-'custom, the speaker gave each of them a, cordial .shake ,by ,the hand. .Sir Charles Manners Stilton congrainlated the speaker on his elec tion to the chair of the house. About (10 members were s'worn during the day. • Some time ago we mentioned the liberal conduct of Mr. Pattison, the Governor of the Bank of tuglanA, in withdrawing his custom from Mr. Ward, a baker,An Regent-street,kif we're collect right, for having . signed ,the loyal address to the King, from the parish of IWarylebOrie.- We have since heard that several other tradesmen iu the parish have for the sam e reason been subjected to similar treatment; and it would therefore be only. in act of justieet if the wealthier end more influential conservatives would take an early opportunity - of marking by their patronage and' support, the sense they entertain of the good service rendered by , their trading fUlcw parishioners on that occasion.—Afetking. Pot. - , LONDON GAZETTE.--VUESDAY, FEB. 24. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBEILLAIN TO TflE QUEEN, QUEEN'S-HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, FEB. 1-1. Notice is hereby given, that the Drawlng-room to be held at St. James's Palace 41. R Thursdayolhe sth of March, will be for the cele bration of the Queen's Birth-day. The cards of those Ladies who : purpose attending Iler Majesty's Drawing-roon3, must be sent into the office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen before 12 o'clock on Monday, the 2d of Marti.. . . • At the Court at St. James's, the 23d day of February, 1835; present, the Kin's Mast Excellent hfajesty in Council. This day the Right, lion. Frederick •Stewart, commonly call e d Yiscount. Castlereaelt, and the Right Hon. Ileniy •Tlibmas LOwty B i d e s c ec o o u r r d t in a g t l s c A o t a t r i ~ Corry, were, by His M a jesty's command , sworn of His Majesty's Most Rom Frill- Council, and took theli rekpeetive pla ces a t th e James's, 23d day b ' fFelirnary, 1835: present ; • ~, the King ' s Moot Excellent Majesty in Coun c il ; His Al lOsty in Council was,this day pleased to appoint James Heath Leigh ; of Grapp en h a ll-l o d ge, E s q.., to be heriff Of' the dimity of Chester, in the.room of Joseph Leigh, of Belmont, Esq. .ST. JAMES'S-PALACE,. Pei. The Ring *as this dap pleased to confer the hono ur o f F n i ghthppd upon Major-Gen era l 'Photnas Bligh St. Geoite(CliinPanion of tht• Most Hon.. Military Order of the Bath, and Knight CJalma.nder of the Royal Han overian G ue lphi e Order. " t.. 4 BANKRUPTCI Robert Pitman, Park-lane,,Piceadilly, saddler--Isaac SolomOn and Benjamin Aaron, Bristol, woollen-drapers. BANKRUPTS. Mynhard Reternever, Liverpool, salt-dealer,. March 12, April 7, kt one o'clock, at the l larendon-rooms, Liverpool : solicitor, lair. Che ster, Stiple- ins — ,Le m nel Cambridge,. • Bristol. shitkkrier loittiph Williams, Salford, Lancashire, innkeeper--George Bry ce , M anc h es t er, prt*nbroker-Th omas Datve„ EaSt Stonehouse, DeltonSlilre, painter— William Archer, Messing, Essex,ocer-. John . Pinson, Nor w i c h, l inenzdraper. , -Peter. Cox, Fairford, Gloucestershire, builder--Joseph Mechelen, Clifton, Gloucestershire, ,publisherJonsthan Lupton, Bishop Thornton, torkshire, 'oil-merchant—John Goulden, II ope street, Ilackney.road, carpenter—William Mitchell, Strand, lodeing house-keeper—John Betts, Spital, near Windsor, victualler—Richard Dean, Milner,plare, Lambeth, builder—Samuel Iluddleston. Man chester, saddler—Ebertezer Crick, Leamington Priors, Warwick hire, printer—George Nip*, Northampton, u ph o lst erer —James Jorie, Holywell, Fliptshire, ale-hrewer. . • DIVIDENDS. March 24, J. Buchanan and. W. 11. Ening, Liverpool._ insnrance-. brokers--Alar c h 19, T. C: 111«lwin, London; engineer —March 19, M. Aae and F. Berger, London, merchants—March 19, P. FrAtlk l and, London, Carpet -warehouseman—March 19, 1. Worley. jun,. Londnn, tailor—March 18, E. Entine, London, hatter—March 19, R. and M. Jackson, London, wine-merchants—March 47. D. Grant, Kensington, builder—March 19, T. James, London, trunk-maker—March 20, J. Cameron, T. Johnston, and W. Bevern, West Minster, tailor March 19, J. Andrews, London, tailor--,March 19, G. B. Sawyer, London.. builder—March 19, 11. Pettifer, London, cheesernonger—March 19, B. D. Wyatt ; to,ndori, thither-merchant—Mardi 111, W. Monlttin, War wick, grocer—March 19.. S. J..Cowlea, Brad well-near-the r Sea Essex, beer-se 11 1"r- ; -:March 18, J: Mason, West Butter wick, Lincolnshire„ brick-maker, -March 17, D. Meg, York, 100kih,, 4 -gliss-frintinifarturer —March-20i J. Ander son and, J. Perry, Worces4r, painters—Mareh• 19, T. Smith, • StocktOn- u po n -T ees, Dnibam, hatter—March '23, E. Pierson, Somerfield-court, Kent, hop-drier. • CERT[FICATES . .. • To be granted, unless cause bF shown to the contrary on or hafore, the 17th day of March. C. Nottage - , London, butcher,-11., Nom jun., Briitol, iron-tnerehanB —T. and it Brown, Jarrow, Durham, canvass-manufacturers—G. , Davies, London, iro nmonger —T . J o h nson, P etwo r th, Sussex, surgeon J. • stevrne,, Lbudon, plumber—J. Cook, Dartfore, Kent. T. Stanley, Leeds, manufacturer—T. Peacock.Y.ork, timber-merchant LIVERPOtiL • . SATURDAY Flours-nit 28, finim GEiiRGE METCALFE, grocev„final dividend. Olarendon,llooms, 1. Cnkamts Cl:4*a BEIRY, mereintiit. special meeting, at Nth P. CF,try'a office, Orrell's-plant', at • 4 1 4 'MONDAY, MAiibit 2. - WlLLraix CVIO,47IAN TIIinIYSON, Merchant; audit, at the Cla rendon Rooms, at 1 , TUESDAY, MARC 3. TuoltAs'inNlts.:hrOfer, td Making,. Clarendcin Roami, at :1 ISAAC MILLEi, merchant, 2d meeting, Do, at 1 vvEb , litStrAt,li,rAitii 4. CHARLEs HAwicliiitY, merchant, lst meeting, at the Clarendon ••'Roonis, at GEOB.GS LoCitwOon ,and• WILLIAM •WiLgON, merchants, Ist nieeting,at the Cl aren d on _ Rooms, at is PRiCgS OF 811 ll#l LIVERPOOL, FEB. 26; . ig45. : Abate. LiverpoolLiverp oo l ls Co ee a ww l s G ct a au s sr.ac .. 3 . ,4.premium 0 455 6 0 4) . C:l: l: e id e r :in:it . r ii k y ,: i £ 1 . 0 40 0 1.3 1, .6 . 010 : 000 000. : .306 10 ! 0 Bootle Liverpoo l ui t t a o n . d Fl . . a . r . r i n g ' Exchange Buildings ... Liverpool and Manchester Railway, X.tir 'paid WO • 0 0 t Ditto Old Quarters 25 --....' 47 10 0 -..- Ditto New Quart e r s Bolton and Leigh ditto . . lut p ., Ditto ,. 25 20 0 0 . Warrington tintlNewton dittii - 106:10. .0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO _ 120 Ii 0 , • Wigan Branch ditto - . . . l O - _ 85 0• 0 treston.and Wigan North Union Line ditto 100—__ , '0 70 0 0 : 0 • 0 St. llclons and R u n corn Gap ditto 1 ',O ........ Leicester and Sw ann i ngton di tto :52 10 0 Stockton and . Darlington ditto, Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway j 38 ...- 23 10 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby R a il wa y . 100 --... ibo 0 -0 Grand J tinQtion ditto - 23, •O 0 London and Blitningliarn ditto 2l ---28 10 0 . Bank or Liverpool lO . 14 2 6 Sank or Manchrster 25 31 7 6 Maticheiter and I.llerpocil Dlitrict Bank lOl 312 6 1 16 5 0 m Comercial Bank o( Liverpool l, Liverpool Mari ne A ssurance C ompany 25 -- 27 0 0 ' Oldham (1:14 Liglitand Waterworks lO 17..0 .0 Bianchi'' •r Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 9 15,• 0 Ocean Assuming. Company. - 11 0 ' 0 Northern and Central Bank. or tigland 7lO 71 2 6 THE wougiOusE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, tot the week ending - PAUPERS. PER, HEAD. PPR WREIC. February 14, 18 . 35 .... 1769 IS 8(1 £l47 3 2 February 15, 1834 .... 180 R ls, 10# 172 . 4 8 Les!, 48 Less lid. Les% 25 1 6 Statement of daily relief paid ont-doorpoor, week 'ending February 23, 1835 2301 families per week k 4 , 50 1 6 February N,1834...... 2367 - 268 3 0 Less 32 More £ll 18 6 importo. . iii/V-4 Bpar.tan,.Lumsde . n 4 frq.Cnotnn, With 762 qr chts qr 2Q0,1-Bth Oita cringou, 100 qr chti 290.bxs.twankay, 730 bxs 60. qr bxs, somidin ,, 'imperial 198 bxs and I.c7bxs 40 dr chts }? pi n tea, 00 chis, cassia, 50 biS preerred ginger, .1 Bibb y and co and T Ripley-5 pkgs sonebono% '5 pkgs- pekoe, 2 pkgs gunpowder, and 1 pkge bfson tea,' Riple-100600 whanghees, *his sweetmeats, 2 bxs lacquered wife 1 tak silks, 1 bx tea, Order--W llk AFRICA. Broad Oak, Ilubbuck, frit Mauritius,. with 1274 bags sugar, Mellors' and kasm'll-481 day' Robinson and (3irvin-1958 do, J Aikin-2169 do, J B Boutbby and cn--W Dk • .• EAST' INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE,. Av. f.Welcome,,Castle 4 fm Calcutta, with 21)4 bags sugar,,23l his eaatur, oil packed,in.lippeed, 10203 deer horns, 760 bls Jute, 40 hides, 102 his 1aq,40; A Dennist)un and Bbunty fin Boiiibiy, With 1 esqutit iiiiiiij, 830 ps 1' cao ivory,. 137 bdls deer horns, 93•bagS galangal root,'Dirom, It:al thorn! and co-2167 bis 137 hf balea cotton, Tayldr, Potter and' co— WOk.. Eobert, Blyth. fm Bombay, with 836 bales 1 ,bf ))al? cotton, 17 cir Cs wine, 39 hdlg deer horns, 1 bale wool, ps elephants teeth, 1 cse eachmere shaivls, Order-120 hales cotton, 40 vs elephants' teeth, Duck Worth and co-20 lialils•cotton, I/Buchanan andS(in72 es rind arable, 26 es oin aninii, 5 his 1 hf ble tool, 500 bgs Colombo root s 6cs and 153 ps ivory , 6 kgs aloes,. 27 bells deer horns and tips, 394 bales rottonJ Dirom, Richmond and co-283 chts tea, Inglis, Forbes and co—W Dk - Cape Brct - ot, RichardsOn 4 fm Bataiia, with 35 t 10 diin ‘ 423 bags (toffee, 1 ck mace, 2 el s nutmegs, 7 eks 25 bgs cloves, 82 pkgs 10 bags turf - perk, 4 ps .elephants' teeth, 11 t adpan wood, 4574 dry cow and buffalo hides. 4 bxs tortoiseshell, 1, bx birth, of paradise, 1 bx eonts unien, ,Orden- , 1 hx. samples, A Denuistoun and co-1 bx conts unkn, B Eastee-,W Uk WEST INDIES AND. MADEIRA. Mary, Fairhurst; fm Berbice, with 350 hds.6 tea 1 brl sugar, .1 brl 2.)iags .cutfee,•B4 bales .e0tt0n,,156 • irides, 826 ft greenheart, planks, I-560 cokernuts, J. CroSthwaite and co—l . tank 000 g molasses, Hall, 31`Garel aiiii co-22 hds 2 ti's, siigar, .1 Doc - ,Son-40 hits do,' 40 bls cot ton, J bls cotton, 1 x a clock retd, Order—W Dk ' Ann M'Renzie, M`Delwall, fin Demerara, With 203 lids 17,tes 6 brls sugar, 69 tins 11 hds rum, J Gladstone and co-40 pm rum, .95 hds 14 tea sugar, Taylor, Potter and co-1 bx arrowroot, 2cs specimens na tural history, Order—P Dk, • • SOUTH• AMER/C.4i Peru, Scott,, fin Callao, with 354 bls sheeps' wool, Baring : l.B ros and co-90 hf bls do, A Gibbs and Sons-7,16s skins and wool. Loregrove and Leather-12 Ns vicuna skink A SOlarte and co—,l 11x specimens silver ore, .1 Brotheriton-1 bx patterns, Pearse, Wilkey and co-r 1 do, C Tayleur, Sons and co-2 do, 2515 bags saltpetre, Gibbs; Bright and Dk • Lively ; Spittle, fin Buenos Ayres, with 46 pps 3hf pps tallow. 1211 salted o and e hides: 27 hales emits 'inky), Wright, Parlane and co -964 salted hides, It Carlisle and co-27 bales conts unkn, J . Ingham -5 do,. W Ridgway co--18 do, J C Lyons-18 do, Waddington; Ilolt and do, II Miller-1 prel do, Wright and co-41 baleSisheep's Skins; 9•Liales horse heir ; 6 bales •hOtse hides, J Hatratt gad. o=-408 horse hides, 0 t horns, 1 t horn tips, Turner, Brade and co-144 dry hides, M'Crackan, Jamieson and co-5 bales sheep's skins, bales 'horse hair, 0 and J Raw don-409 horse hides, 15 bales sheep-k lamb In 2, 1 - Ms horse hair, R F. Breed and Eceleston-1084 saltedhides, 19 his conts unkn, 516 dry ox hides, 3Ws hurtle hair, Order--K Dk . Packet, Crots. fm Bnenos 'Ayres,' with 16 his deer skins, .1 Bette -10,-1 bx m'ilisei Amid W Sprat-1 prel do, Leech and -Harrison -416 dry horse bides, .J C Lyons-8700 o and e horns, 194 dry o and c hides, 9 bLs horse hair, Edwards, Haltand col 19 pps 2 hf ppstallow, G and F Dickson and co-28 pps 4ht pps do,. 121 ox hides, 451, salted hides, H. Miller-2 bls horse hides, 702 dry o and c hides, D 01',Dou gall-1284 talted hide 4; 10512 dx horns, G Wildes and co-300 ox hideS 3 bis nutria skins, 422. salted ox and 1306 dry u and e hides,..ll 4 hales deer skins, 26 bls nrdise, Order—W Dk • A.. • • - . • UNITED STATES. Charles Joseph, Frost, for New Orleans; • with -GOO bales enttUrt, Baring, Brpu'tyrid co-435 d an o. Cropper, Benson and co -6 do, •Matti neau, Smith and o, Keilld Courant—Q Dk . , . • BRITISH AMERICA. -• William and Robert, Drake, fro. St John, N B, with 311 c 20 drals, 10 staves, Gibbs, Bright and .co—Q Dk John and Robert, Stephensbn, _frit St Johd, With 5F30 ps pine and 6 6 ,Ps birch timber, 71 c 5 deals, 11t c staves, 21 Spars, G Glen -5 has furs, Order—River • • Sophia, Easton, fm Montreal and Quebec, with, (fan Montreal) 231. brig pat and 233 brls,kl ashes, 587 standard 33 3547 psi staves,.o Hnm. berston and co— l -52 brls pot ashes, 71 brls prl ashes, 0 111•Dougall 7 .5 brls.prl ashes, W A and G Maxwell-60 do, K Dowie and ch--43 do, 19 brls pot do, Blackhurne and Dixon—(fm Quebec) 139 brls pot and prl ashes, 1557 standard.49l-pn 83:3509 red oak 'staves, C llumberston and co-6353 minots wheat, 2Ws flour, Order—W Dk .' • . • Superb, Kydd, fm 80ot% Newfonndlod, with 84 brls herriligi; 1 bx smoked salmon, 300 eks cod oil, dregs and blubber, 164 xet a ande hides. 10 dry seal skins, 3 Robertson-7 cks cod oil seal oil 'add 'dregs; W. Tai4il;l-14 ets's rod aid whale oil, T 0 todOer-11 tes 21 bits salmon. Graham and TaylorK Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ann, .Lamied, fm ,Av e iro, with '2OO qr do wine, 1 ck eks argol, 289 has orange's, 16 hxs lemons, 'T bxs fitiit, 7 t otitis:Wood, A 3 da:CoSta—K. Dlt • , hl lo ,•Ja.Mes, fm . Gibraltar„witli 154 t cosh tree bark, Order—K azard, Church Ward, fm 11,peira, with 400 bx* ,oranges, A J da Costa-100 do, it Alsop-346 do, Duarte and co- 3 bis conts Order—K Dk Mary Ann,-,lCkiip, fm Lisbon. with 190 cats 176 hf chts Oritiies; J Bibby and co-1 qr ek wine, W 1) M'Andrew-2 hds do, 2hf chts oranges, (der-33 data 164 hf,,chts orange's, 13. hf chts. lemons, .1 Adam-8 hls coasts unkn l Oldflelel and c 0 7170 bills,corkwood, J Van Zeller and co-1 lax hwy. Leech and Iliiirtson,-2 lids wine, J Hutton —6O hf chts oranges, 12 bas Dk Cintra, Croft, tm Lisbon; with 'netts 4 bxs oranges, S ,xs lemons, T Hesketh-2 hxs orang'es, G Dodwell-60 his flax, 11 Jenkins-0100 qr cks wine, Anderson and Girrow-7.d0„ 6 bag oranges said Master —aht 5000 ox horns, D Gibb-I.bx iron ware, F it Gruhte-30 t salt, Badenach and Jenkinson—S Dk • , . AZORES. Ccruntnes ' pi% ' l 4srist e id. Will n, fin .St MichoelN, with 484 lb) oranges, .M Leicester do, .1 G iTnil and Dk 4-Dipptltg Inteltigehce. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.--Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Moderate. ARRlvEn—Juno, James, Iroin Gibrittfai—A4n, tamzed' , AvEiro— Peru, Scott, Callao—Mary Ann, Kemp, Lisbon. ALso Amtiven—Hibernia, Williams, from Belfast--Hose, lough, Stranrford—Jane; Sweeney, Drogheda---Patent, Randle* Chester—Brother and Sister, Jones, Chester—Myrtle, Hayes, Ainl web—Jane, Hughes, Caernarvon. . . The Asia, - Torige, hence; and the Skylark raeket, froin Bahia, at Rio de Janeiro. The Aurelius, Smile, from Batavia, atCanton. The Oporto, Martin, hence, at Oporto. The Fanny Connell, Joy, hence off the Tagus, 16th ult. The Elizabeth, Clark, hence, at Waterford. A 'brig, a small schooner, and 3 sloops, were on shore yesterday at Hoylske, The Norah, - Burnley, frilm„Demerara, reportefl arrived yesterday, is totally lost on EaSt iioy le= Crew drenched. Several puncheonb of rum have been washed on shore. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.—N00n, Wind B. W.--Fresh breeze. ARRItED—The Spline, Luekie, froth Caltutta—Williain & Robert, Drake, St John, N•B—Dale, Burton, New Orleans—Georgina, Wool ley. Valparaiso--Hazard, Clnirchwa.rd, Figueira—Countess of Mans. field, Wilson, Michael's—Broad Oak, Hubbuck, Mauritius. Also Aaatvan—Commodore, llowlan, from Waterford—Latona, Walker, Leitli—lrishman, Heaney-, Drheda—George IV..PArSant), Ne*iy—Ma r lh a , Lewis, Cork—Earl, of-Roden, Mowle, Dtmtialk— Marchioness of Sta.fford, Jackson, Newry—Fingal, Spencer, Newry. • The Cervantes, Hughes; and Iliiiila, Lewihian, froM the Cate 'l , of Good Hope; and Arce, Hepburn, from Sydney, New South Walo, at the Mauritius. The Bengal, Ritchie, from Bengal; and the Madras, Thornton, ... from Java. at Lintin. The Mary, Crooks, henee; at Demerara, ,preVious to the I-7th ult. The Entma,• Nefs'oni hence, at St Domingo. ... . . . The Itledora, Tweedie, hence, at Hobart Town, 4th October, and sailed for Sydney 24th. . ••• • TheDeerin Queen, .Carrie,. hence, at Rio de Janeiro, the 14th Dec. The 'lila. Ivey, hence, at Constantinople.. , The Gulnare, ' Metcalf , hence, at Ifoliart Town, 15th October. The Violante, TagleaferrO, from Odessa at Malta, and sailed 22d ult, for this port. The Jdlly Tar, Ressignal, from Gibraltar, at Cadiz. The Margaret Graham, Hamilton, from the Clyde, at Sdyney. _,The Samuel Winter, Rodgers; hence; the Libra; ! Martitwfrom Hairibergh ; and the Bolivar, Martin, from Realijo, at Valparaiso. - The Zante, Wingor, from Leghorn, at Zante. ) The Hintna, .Jarvis, hence, at St 'NI iehaers. The Tranlit, —, from Canton, off Cork, 21st instant. The Columbine, Brown, from Aux Cayes, at Falmouth. . :The ;Jahn !lardy, from St Jaio de Cuba,. at Sw a nsea. .4 • 'The Reindeer, ptrickland , saed from Valparaiso f or ,- , —;',l2th Nov. The Ann; M'Apine, sailed from Rio de Janeiro for Hobart Town, 4th DeeeMbei. The Caledonia, •-••—' --, for Drogheda, has put back. The Robert Peel; Murphy, hence for the Brazils, was totally wreck ed,yesierclay, on West Hoyle. The Lady's Adventure, from hlostyn to Dublin, is lost on West Hoyle —crew saved. , The Broke, Campbell, Sailed front Valparaiso for Callao, 19th Nov. , Part of the cargo of the Rescue, from ROSs, on shore near the. Red Noses; -ii discharged, much damaged ; the vessel tills with the tide. The Jupiter, --:- hence for Mobile, was spoken 29th ult, in Ist.. 2 1 .19 N, Jens. 42 22 W. The Beatrice, Chesser, from Sincapore for London, was spoken sth instant, in lat.'24 31 N, long. 3; 51 W. • .: The Christina, 110,, ,, arth, hence fur Demerara ; and Margit - Eyes, Moss, , hence for Valparaiso, Were spoken 16th instant, in lat. 44, long. •11. • • • The Georgina, Woolley; from Valparaiso at• this port, sailed 7th December, The Porter sailed for SWansea, 9th November ; StGeorge for London 11th :, arid the Pearl. for Swansea, . the 29th. A brig, with a signal of distress flying., struck upon West Hoyle Bank, at 30 Mtn; Past 3 p.M., appears to haye lost her rudder; she got off, and a pilot•.boat went alongside at 5' p.M. • „. . The stern of the• banple Robert Peel, of Bristol, was Washed On' shore yesterday at 1111hre Island, and one dead body in it. The Lightfoot, Wilson, from Whiteharen, at 'Mobile, 11th riftOtt the 24th Dec. on passing the Grand Camaynes, they ascertained. that the slip Springfield; of from Belfast, for New Orleans, bad been, wrecked on that'Dland, 28th Nov. and that her crew, consisting of 30 perking, were still .there. They had suffered great hardships from the time of their wreck ; and expressed math pleasure at toe prospect of relief. Unfortunately, hoWever, the Lightfoot had very little wa tez onboard, and not being able to get any from the island, Captain Wilson durst not Yetitiire on taking more than 17 of the SprirkOeld's ctew,-.but these he succeeded in landing Safely at Mobile; , .• ' Unorstia.vzri, Feb. 24th.—One of the most violent storps that we iiiie ex`Periirieert dining the past Winter comineueed 'on ' likanday af thnoon, with the wind at W.M.W. , , and continued with fearful vio lence until yesterday evening,' when it pattly - moderated., , We hare bad nothing' 4be compared to the tempest with which we ,have just been visited-since that of Dec. 31st, 1833, when the glass nt the•light- Xemie littilaiitokiretnity of the. Now; . seSt. Pier was.-cozyidgiely, demo- i e list-A, awl fearful Toss of life and pro ttyliustainettonatrgreStpart4 of the coast : On the preieni oecagc on We have tint Weird That the least damage has bees done to the works,noef . in nrogreSsin,tihe hat- • bonr ; not , so; however; as regal vessel's tit sea, for `Mae as the storm occurred upon'tbe time of oaf - publication, many accounts of its disastrous effect.' haie already reaehed us, - ' A Liverpool trawl boat, named the Sparkler, was compelled to run reit this harbour yesterday afternedh, Tong. before the tinte.of high water, and having succeeded in getting within the new pief..she let go her anchor. The sea, however, se frequently broke over her with great .violence, that one of her cre)or, named Wright, got into the boat on deck, where he fancied he would he less exposed to the fury of the wave*. No sooner, however; had be entered upen,his berth, than - the vessel was struck by an overwhelming sea,, which washed the boat off deck; and the poor Man along with it, who isbed within sight of seyeral s pectators on the piers, hot were.onab e.to render the least assistance. The boat was su b sequen tl y go t into the - harbour Without much damage. —Cumberland .Pacquei. . , THURSDAY, FEB. 26.—N00n, Wind S. W.—:l3loNiing wiry fresh Anaivan—qhe Winwiek, Priesbnan, from Valparaßarbadian, Nagle. Barbados, (sailed 29th Jan.) The Medora piled for this port 57th Jan.:—EicchanO, Atkihs, (sail e d 2d Y e b.) and Mihert Kerr, Thomas, Charleston—Edmund, Strang, and Egrernont, M' Las s (sailed 3d Feb.) St. Johh, N.B. 'Ths Portland sailed for this port 3d instant-, Emma, Jarvis, St.. Michael's, ~(with loss of main. mast;,Violente, TagteafCrro; Odessa—Union, KnoWles, Salei—Gertrude, Guthridge, Lisbon—Ciuneons, Barnes, Oporto. • ALso ARairpo—,The Queen Adelaide, steamer) from Londonderry /steamer) Ndwre—Britannia, and William Iluskisson, (stem mers)Oublin—Manehester, (sttamenGlasgow. .iThe Mermaid and William Penn, (steamer's) at Waterford, Adventure, --,- , from Aux Cayes, at Falmouth. 'Pkowles. Went:MlA, at'Oportin Misty Howland, Aikin, hence for Mobile, at Nlitford. Thomas and Ann, Rowlands; from ßatigni for Ihlfast, is on share at the Isle of 31a0,r, cargo disqbarging, and the vessel expected to be got off if the weather keeps moderate. Louisa, Gowing, from ilanilitirgh, at Yarmduthßeads, 21st instant, with loss of anchor and cable in a gale from which lasted till the 24th—bound to thit pdit: - • • • The Eliza; from St. John's, N. B. is at anchor near the Float ing Light, with loss of rudder, and water -lugged, having struck on Went Hoyle yesterday afternoon. The Druid (steamer,) was sent to her assistance this morning, but returned without being able to get alsong side: crew on board No: Il; Pftot-hoat. Higginson, Gillespy; Frances, Heath, (in 26 days;) Grace; Tinioa ;. and Litherland, Haw kins, hence, at Bathados. " London, Harland, hence, and Robert Burns, Messenger, froth Lon don, at Savannah. lliitierta,M!Kentie, hence, at Charleston.• • • • ' The Belhaven, Crawford, from Canton, at this port, sailed sth Oct.; from the Cape 25t - ti Dee.; and from otlSt. Helena 6th Jan. On 2d No,v. saw. the Washington, from Manilla for Philade,lphia,. on shore Aleeste Rock. On 15th Jan. in lat. , 2 8, long. 18 30 W, spoke the Mary Ann, from Africa for this port. On 22d Jan. in lat. 6N, long; 19 40 'N, the Lady Fevershain, from*Bimiliay foi London. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Piatti;Aßy 26, 1835. Wind at Ilolyhead S. W.—Blowing fresh. " Off tittlylit.ad,.inArddiound, No, 19, Illedota, B Bk, at 4 p.m. Off Point Lynas, imiarcibound, No; 501, Constitution, A S, at 1 p.m. FEBRUARY 27, 18:13 markets. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEtikeakY t. Our market since Tuesday has been quiet, without change in price. The nil& are 4,000 bales to the Mile. . , „ LIVERPOOL CORN E: WHEAT. tr 701 b.. s d • s d. linglishi new rrd, 5 . 100 6 4 Dig. old 6 0.. 6 6 Do, new White • 6 6 . .. 7' 4 DO. did 6 8 .. 7 5 StOttli, ▪ 5 6.. 6 10 . Do. .red 8... . 7 1 Lrish new red 4 10 .. 5. 8 Dp. 01d... 4 1/ .. 0 6 Ph. new white 01(1 • 5 6.. 6 DaTitzia., red • 0 0 .. 0 0 DO, tr i te Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, • 0 , 0.. 0 0. Coriimberg. red 0 0-- 0 0 .D 4. white Riga Si'Petiqsbilig 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada. red 4 9 .. 6 8. Do, white _Bonded Wheikt,, 3 3.. 4 6 RYE, imp. Engiisb and Foreign, tree 30 0 .. 34 DO. in bond ..., 0 0 .. 0 0 BATILFIY, 4, imp. qr. English 4 .l , 4alting 34 0 ~ 39 0 Do.Grinding.6olb 3 10 .. 4 do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. Grinding, do. 3 7 .. 3 11 Foreign, 0. p. do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. in bond, • 0 0 0 OATS, 45Th. English; new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, &c new 0 0.. 0 0 Do.' old • 0 0 .. 0 0 .eItANGE, FEBRUARY 26. OATS, 45Hy. e d d Irish, n; kfindried 2,101' 3 - A Do. aid do, 3, I ; Do. 'prime, 421 b 3 2 .. 3 $ Do. fib. old 3 2.: 0, Q FOreigli r free d 0.. 0 Do.,' in bolid 0 ..' 0 Pr. se, sire imp. qr. EntOilh. üblte • • O. Poreie s *bite 38 0..42 0 1 'aFtANS, ir imp, qr. English, hew .. t Do. old" 3B ff .. 42 Foreign, free Do., in bond 0 0 .. 0 Ixish, new Do. old 36 V.. 38' 0. 11 - A 41 , twdish . .....56 0'.. 62 0 iNDI AN C 011.14, im. qr. Red 1. 6 0 o.i. 0 0 ' White . 0 0:. 0 0' Ft.nult, 1 / 7 2801b. English, fine .0 0 .. 0- '0 Irish, 2dS, nOw Do. fine American. sweet, per hri. free.... 0 0 .. 0 • Do, in bond .... 25 0 . .. 27 O' Do. sour, free.... Q 0.. 0 DO. in bond .... 18 0 .. 19 'Canadian, free .. 20 (I .. :19 ' Do. in bond 0 0 ..' 0 0 °VOIR AL, 4' 240tb Brash, new .... .0 0 .. 0 0' • Irish, new Do. old 24 0 .. 25 KHAN, etft 24111 0 11 .. 1 LONDON bon& EXCHAN , Wht. Bily . AVERAGE 4 s i t Of the week . . .45 1 35 6 Of 6 weeks, regulati ng duty 40 10 31 10 Duty on Foreign . . . .46 8 15 4 0011 N IF, IMPORTATION OF Wheat' Barley Malt Oats I Rye }leans Pena -28 English 12824 8141 7987 61' 1 - 755 509 Scotch Irish - 16823 Srit. Colonies - Foreign LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. FEB- 26. We have to notice a ecmtioued improvement in the prices of all de- , scriptions of Butter, and , at the advance each is in demand.—Beer and, Pork go off very freely, iks the stock ef eath is light holders lire sanguine of highet rite s=Bacen kid Hams ate dull.—Lard Is in betttt &multi Borrlta.—Belfast C4erain... 81ilko Derry Waterford, • •Linserick .. Cork .... . Do. pickled gds, new 0 1)0. dry 3ds, new Newry • 6O - Do: dry Ist, new DMidalk 0 Carlow . • BERF.—New Prime Mess 95 New India, 105 84 0 per cwt. 72 0 •iBo==: 70 71 6. 82 0 ' 70 0 • 78 0 ;32 0 - 63 0 - 64 0- thik ItAcor, new DO. • old DRY HAMS WRT Do • . .. , .. Bladdered. 0 62 0 9 $6 0 ---- 0. 104 6 per tierce. 110 0 50 0 Perbstrrl, 30 0 pert barrel. () 30 b tree 0 0 0. 42 0 40 0 ---, 47 0 48.0 o 0 o o LIVERPOdL.AGttieIL,TijitAL MAkk.Et, FE8,.264- o. cl. liay.,, 8 e . 0 10 tp. 20 th e New ties g 7 - 0 8; . ;..:.==.,. Straw, Wheat b 4 flat 0 3 Barley green Clover Potatoes • , 1 8 Cattle Potatoes I 2 - 77Ornibi " 16 0 ' .3 Carrots - • 26 0 7 0 , -- Alinglwurzle. l6 0 _M Inure . 6 6 . • LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, FEB. 23. We Tiaie had it scanty supply of Beast. 4 in the market tb-day, CIA it romterate supply of Sheep. Prices continue *lnd% trte earns as !as! week. Reef flora 5d e 50.—Mutton 61d cif lb. An account of Cattle imported into.. Liverpool, from Ireland front the 18th to the 24th inst. IncKsive :-667 Cows, 20 Calves, 150 gheep. 49 Ifntbs, 8,191 Pigs, and 28 Hortes. . . . vvriot.EsAti 2;ItiCB3 OF BALTIC AND Al Liviiteoot..,.i i . t. .. a. -E. I. d. TIMtIER, .tr cubic YoUt, Riga , 6 2 8 / 6 2 8 Danttig ' Memel • 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do, Quebec 0 1 81 V 1 9 Red Pine_ 0 1 9 0 2 0 Queljee Oak Birch PLANKS, r foot oft inch. ,ttihßicAls 1 February ?6. 1835. L 1 DUTIII3 Dantsig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 DEALS, if , standard hundred. , Bestfetersburg Red .. 17 10 0 18 0 Dn. White 14 10 0 1.7 15 Q Memel Red l6 0 a 0 -0 55a. 4f load. of 50 feet. Dintiie SE Swedish Wed 14 TO . 0 15 0 L(i Os. load tt Ss. V laid ottOYiei. /44 to 1 1 29. /2 ss. 6 £2109. *l2. • 7019 e at vim LIVERPOOL INtlillllAßV IrEPOItt, Pilot the sth to the 26th Feb., 1835. DISCHARAID. Inlatients, vured BO Relieved and , at own request) 33 I%faile dut-palients Irm;nlitr rfeaci Workhouse . .vulttrttD. jn-Oat-ients • 'in Casual .' 0 Casual during /I. P. . a the last week 5 . 0:1" 0 Remain in ilie liouie lit si j Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. House Visitors, Mr. Semple, Mr. Carr. .111 r .: Potter, and Mr. Gihhon. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon. Mr. J. Long. LOCI( HOSPITAL. - Discharged 4O I Admitted 3 8 ,1 In the . . LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLt. Days. •111rn. Ern. Ht. Pertirals, FRB. M. X. II M. F. L • • • Friday •27 11 16 11 35 16 6 - Length of Night 13h. 9m. SaturdaY 28 11 51 —-- 16 10 SUNDAY 1 0 7 023 17 0 Shrove Sunday. St. David _ Monday 2 040 058 17 1' Chad. Tuesday 3 114 130 16 8 Shrove Tul.sday. Wednesday 4 146 2 3 16 1 Ash Wednesday. Thursday 5 2go 237 IS, 1 MARRIED. On Thursday the 22d tilt., it New York; Mr. Archibald S. Ruthi of Edinbutgh, to Mils Jane A. Coates, of New York. On Sabirday' the I4th instant, at Lancaster, Edward, 'only's& of the late C. T. J. Cox, Esq., to Betsey, eldest daughter o f the Lao Arthur Lieutenant Ingleby, of the Ist .Royal Dragoona. On Monday the 16th instant, at St. thilip's Church, Mr. Ewer, of Southport, to Mary, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Rowland Wal pole, of Kenyon.. On Wednesday the 18th instant, at St. Philip's Chiirch, Mr. :Air Smith, son of Mi. John Smith, near Bolton, to Agnes, daughtei or the late Captain Carmont, of this town.. Same day, at the residence of Mrs. Levy, Finibury-iquare, London, by the Rev. Dr. iterschell, B. W. Franklin, Esq., of this town, to. Maria, eldest daughter of the late M. L. Levy, Esq. Same day, at Sephton, the Rev. J. Clarke, Cur-Ate of Sephtonitbdl Bead Master of the Merchant Tailors' Grammar Sa6Ol, at Griiit•. Crosby, to Miss B. A. Bunting, of Oreat Crosby. ^ Same day, at Carlisle , Mr. John Carruthers, ititenittirthetlrligle.• and Livt:tpool Steam 'cavitation ebnik4nly, to NV=hrz.iiy , of: Whitehaven. On Friday last, at St. David's Chureh,ty the Rev. TI. Davieg, Or. John Ellis, upholsterer, of this town, to Mi*s Catherine Wil liams, youngest daughter of the late Captain Williams, 'of Bianmarift, Anglesey. On %May last, at St. John's Churih, TOikttea-faik, tit. Joins Dt.rbyihire, to Miss Hannah Barton. (hi . Tue4lay . lait, , at St. John's Chiral, Toxiith;piiik. 'irfr. iiklin Aitiissin, to Mrs. t uiabeth I'lvor.. . . . 'Xesterday, at .St. George's Church, by the Rev. T.Geiard Leigh, M.A„ Edward Vernon, Esq., Shtawlev, Worcestershire. to Hen rietta, youngest daughter of the late Henty •Vilultdell - HalliiaillOid.. !..sq.;' Deytthrook, • _ .... DIED. On MOriday, the Ist Dee., at i'aia, haitl;taie merchant th&re, On Tuesday, the 27th,ult., at New York, in the 3Gth year of hia age. Jarnea.M'Gregor, Esq. of Nit pen, Upper Canada. On Monday, the 2d instant, aged 86, Mr. Cyrus EttiHoek, Lee Farm, Sutton. On Wednesday, the 11th instant, at Crnssyard-hall, Caton, near Lancaster, aged 79, Thomas Edmondson . , Esq. On Batprday. the 14th instant, at benbigh, after a short illness, aged 64 years, Aohert Taylor, Esq. of Lymm-hall, in thg comity of Chester. On StintlV, the 15th inst., aged 17, Mr. Thos. Gill, Clayton -square. On Tuesday, the 17th instant,. in Dublin, after an illness of twelire days, Charles Bewley, Esq.. one of the arm of Sam!. Bewley and Sons. Same day, in ,this town, Allan M'Donald, bf South'lTSt; igied a near relative of the celebrated Flora hi' lionakl.- On Wednesday the lath instant, after a hing• and Painful aill" Mr; ..)biel3h torn - K.1.1y cait-ou;ner,, of this town, aged G.i. Sam aAy, liarrington; Mrs. .Vtahella Grayson, aged' 33 years; Wite:O,f6aptain tiwarti . of that port. • , .•.. On Thursday. the 19th instant, Anne, wife of N. Megravvi - Estt; Abercromby-square. . . • Sarizesilay, after a lingering illness; at Egierninit: Chl4l)kie/traiti ces Elizabeth, wife of E. Arnaud, Esq., t e bllettOr" c it t „it Ittijeritil CitstOrhs at tins do Friday last," rb the Ytii•pf her age, rlo te, oof Att. BoWnian o...adoOcli,:breat ciriOill,strt. • , tiaSiiriCiay last, at baitmel, Eleanor, youngest daughter cdthilat4 Mr. James Richardson. .On MorXlay last, at her mother's house, Pitt -street; BiliiiVeth;Vli. wife of Captain Bottomley. 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