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

eigirdialaffirce die arceurer.e. 1 1 71. 1t;74 7: 4 . 7 ' A N'C' 13 2' ir 11 ASS:" I'S' r: , 4... k., • ..b.: ' ,A.T''',:le-s. • \-# . • re.ly ...$ 7.1 zr . ,.-, - • „.k. : 9:', ':.• - istPßit:S:-- , Tavay.a r. ci r i ( 1 . 'V\ ` -f... • ' ;, ~ lel '' . 4...7l'''4' ' '' ' .' --..' ' I r t .m s A N N D L- 01 ! i i t 'E F..It lit s A : , . ' j E .V o R iT Y i ( :I 4 t, s -- R; rhis was an ac- I. '%.\'‘ ael T AJI , !~.~ ...,.. ,: '‘,,‘,. at ~ a f! ? 5,40.)t ' eici'Prewettt:' 'The . 'rest plaintiff was the Earl ',. ',4 . ? .. 11.)e. ', Ili'er, mbe year . 1/3.93; . pu. chased the property in --- ,', queisfrin,lnMe'dk penstat who olaimed• to be het r , at•-taw .to a , A rs. i • Nrary. Tra.vis, who died in.that vest, and the point to be eter minjd in this; arid tlit'ee=pree;diklg tteliOuu'brOM.Tht at I."..itntas ter, -each .parfpsuceeeditig alteroataly, yeas , , whbther a , peitsots named . Elenry,Foster, the. lesso,r of the pontinal plaintiff, or 3. person rianiott "1 4 litiitiaS'FoStivrwai'tiedratliIttronstnoti . antesL tor, James Rosteis,,wito died at an ad , t• ifetl•age:irt 1 : 779, and was buried at Fart:twat - Ih. At the lagt spring assises the present . .. • defenCflutobtainbtl'a r erdi s ct agai'itst tile . Eltrl d'lY.rhy: - • . tYn risepresant : oecasion a ' speiiii•jury wai.suranioned, There was, a,forutidable array of counsel on both site,i, and it was expected triatthe cause would oCcuO'tbe reinalo - der'of aria day and Vro bahly a eimiiirle-t , stsle part of the net, but after sneerai.enaies 'from the registers of marriages, births, and burials in the Foster.. flintily, !slid` lie'aV reatl, liar '-tif e purpose of showing the pedigree, . s it-was agreed, between the i.ittittes. , t-hat a. ves\lict should be eviller . , • •ed C T the plailititt, on ihe.tinderstanding tliat the whole matter itiilileptrtioStioilla`te lett'te` Vie 'Liifii t*itiort 'of sor ti e geiitl4o, 4l4 cit *I WO. .. ! ...' ..... , ._ . , . , . This disposed of tivo 'other special jury cases, being. actions • - -citi-i-ptecta arisint, Olii of 'the Vettliel-Oiiiiiin'ed on• ovelast-triaruC • the cause; -.- ... . : '. ' . ~. . . The court was dccupied spring the remainder of the day with at , ilstrui :-: Diiiakta%4 • arlottitir e: S iiiitiii;'' whtelt kii meet Upon a dispu,ted..deli4!erpOl grio(lo,' and Wrtat#l4ted lit it• veot4t. for tile' I )l4 4?!ift • • . . ' . ------ Lratu. RE's V. BURRYI.I...—This was tru indktutent for latel nn the prneecution of John Taylor, Esq., of Moreton, near \Valley, in this county, for a lilsoVapan-hien contained- in the Blackburn Gazette of Wednesday, the 2let pfJ.a.nitary last, of which paper. the defendant, Mr. Jorni'l3iiirella's publisher and proprietor: rale AleroliNtel:l3.catitaal;aiio whorn'were MbSErn; Bra NXT f 57.., stated the' e . 40 .tbr ' , the prosecution. The plaintiff, Mr.•Joitn 1 7 1yrur,',*"asagetittettrap - drentrside . tible pro perty; residing in the neighbourhiooil 'llla'ckburn, and a mas gistrate of the county; toe defendant, Mr. ohoßurrell, wase printer, ptiblisher, asst proprietoi of the Blackburn Gazette, and the preseflt indiotment wee' for a libel published in that paper, retlecting,"ort the" prosectitor's character as a rutin - and ins dactneajuSlice' of the . pease.' ge - nded'hardly reartrid the jury that there had recently peen a generar eTection, or inform them that at the berthiet. is r Clithere; satiated.. in the dei4hboutlioAd of Blackburn, there hAd hebn,as at other places, rt; so ine t ot 'ce n tote r [ tarty and' failiM.T. Tile libeleoinplaified'arapPeared Mahe leading; aiticleietf the deren dont's paper; nahliShod on the 21st Janu:sry, 18..Ni;sliert!y after the election at Clithero, which ended' in the return of Mr. Fort, at repreeentativenf that borough in parliament. The deieudau t begaa by alluding to tectintesr Olen 'hail- taken place between Mr: 'Fart and 111p.Asahetee two 'years tiefor antt.to - haters , resin ineep a , a naanaisie Vs% :the part.of Me- - 'raylor to offer hitnselt as a candidate for the euitrages of the electors of Clithero at the last electicifi. SpeakitQair Mr. Taylor,' the de fendant said-'.` Ile has been preveuted by thi sober judgment of Mr. Grebe frciatMaking'ati egregiiias fool of hiniseltrand the electors of Ciitlietry have. seen ditprived of a rich treat, for such indeed it W 0414. &tire- been'tO have seen him at the hustingsrma aa terrinite. We fancy, we see some old Downhatu reforrene eye inn, him tvithat-iook rot wonder and preparing to az him a few question 4. But Ste forbear pitttutg them, at .our present put-' pose with Mr: Tnyltir is not to exhibit hitt on the hustings; at Clithero,. but to tiring hire tb . the bar' al `lndific opinion, and there to arraign him, as we note do', foe 'conduct unbecointritg the rha racier of'.a man anti a Magistrate." he (the-Attorney (,ettentl), contended was language far exceeding the proper license or public discussiiin, with ,whieh he Would be thelast to interfere'-language calcUlated to hying the "prosecutor and the administration of public justice into tontertipt, and it would be for the jury to s 4 whether it wan libellous or nor. The article then proteeded thus:—'"Shortly after the first election under the reforin bill, When party feeling still ran high' in the neigh hthirtioni, Mr. Peet tire 'timber elect, had occasion to dismiss his butler for various acts of misconduct and muter strong • sus scions of the'grosSest intinotality; . which were Siitisevently dal ritted. Mr. Fottti-as any sit her gintieniarr under such Airs • cumatances would have done, dismissed the man without notice, and resisted a demand for ati extra month's wages: after he received a letter froth' thn Res. - Robert Noble, the vicar of Whalley, and a - magistrate, informing him that-a complaint had :been lodged against bim by a servant whose *ages he had de= tamed, and giving it as his opinion that Mr. Fort ought to pay the.delnamb •Thls.inttivfereute in his private . affairs Mr. Fort justly considered both impertinent and ille>:al, and took Ito notice of the rev. gentleman's applicatittn, .whi"ch was immedi ately renewed in another form;by a'sommotts to iipPear before the magistrates, which was served by the constable of Whalley -on Mr. Fort, at Read-hall, who, having, as we think, indiscreet ly obeyed it, found himself in the prestnte of the Rev. Rolairt Noble and John TaNlot, tiro of his majesty's justices of the peitq,z, at& %ft time, as ever sinCe; his bitter acid imple chble entinitf. With a total loss of Ontlettanly feeling and ieiod taste they heard the case, and, with equal ignorance of the late; derided it, ordering Mr. Fort to pay the demand, and, on his refusal and appeal, called upon hint to eater into suretiesfin his appearance at the session'sollj which he indignantly refused. Subsequently learning that the whole affair teas illegal, and that they had tio lurlsilictiun in the ease at all, 'this sintstiipfulPair q'tl'ashett the pelts y proceedings, after having ihtl.icted up o n the,l lieff.zisenshet fclr Chtheilo all the rum ertification in their power, and on themselves the guilt of vu!gar Mealence and filtiiice. • _-1 oozes. SUch. are 'the . Men who are eharte:ed . With the artininiseration . of jtistfee at 'Whalley." This was the' matter charged as litjellous, and the learned coungel coutinented . upset it its tett hal.; trot •Otil t'to in'in 'die 'chit-atter of the prosecutor, bat•also to bring the ailiniaistration of •jltstice into hatred and ctint&mpl, nip thereto: e higlily proper to fo'rui the subject of a • crinairial tndtct,n fit.' • • Tlea Publication and proprietorship ha vieg been proved, urines Makinson. Was savornartttexaminedby Mr. IF, - TA R K IP:. —fle stated that he Was an attortey and resided at BlaCk.barti. Knew a petiseti named Anery, seni-aht nfluilell'ta in • the alleged libel, ywho'a'epliedlO that for profesVicinit it4istanee • about two 'years .ago 'last It Wks aliont a eiiSpirte re- - epeetingwaaes With - M r. t. 'The trafrer ;•kis heart( Y w two reagistratds,' - ittr. and TaYlor;•itt a mein it lite Swan Inn, Whalley. The claim made by Ayers' egaingt Fort teas L`314.. 'tit inkluit's'eva , ten,qh banseltieticeesal.hiS'lriV iog been iriai Ss ed WititAt tiht Tee . The 'Ma gl4trates a'rre order On Mr. Vert to 'pay; die deraatad, 'hut Mr. Fat' tertrAird to (lb aor said he 'Weald htipeal." He Issitness) deliveredllie • 'order to the - cleat or 'the magistrates. . r . • PriisS•esidritiudil try 'Mt. 011.1131..—Knew that Avery had obtained a sninmorts hetbrehe'(tvitness) teas etriplo.yeill' The Usher da c y tor Ifoldint the sessions was every - Prideiy-fortnight. This was held on Wednesday, and was not a 'regular -4440: The magistrate's elerkattniterthrere. - Did not know that Mr. Fort, had to mesa his friends at a public dinner that day, but had heard an. . Did not know that Mr. i utended fo be a'can daLlaanut the 'fast eleetion, • biit. had heard shame talk of ft. ,C,he Rei. tkcchard Nolale'itdie'd that fie was the 'Othe'r trate.re erred to in fins .pahlwation.. Grvci.eaamined by Mr. litta•strit . 7 -Parties ran . pretty 'high stClithera. He had fx;rineily interfered at elections,' 'but fur the last three years had nut taken any active par t. "Took an active ,part age iost rod •g a former eleCt Mr. .POrt was the reform candidate. 'Wohld not sac that Mr. Fort was an anti-refer-in candidate. finei that A‘•:!ry was a servant of Mr. Port.. Avetv came 'to lain after his discharge to - procure stiouit'otis against his Master. Did not invite hie' to come, hut was told by the servants that he etas at. the back door and tsetnted nsiiiienk to him. .Fl-act mitheard that Mr. d'o'lor ids likely' to be. a cntididate-till afters theddier had:l34h , pubilshed. Etas , been R magistrate since 1823. On the day the summons was heard , before him and Mr.-Taylor -at the extra. session. had•met•With Mr. Taylor casually in the street. The magistrate's!clork was •ztot present. • Re-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—At first refused to grant a summons, butailterwards• Witted one because Avery insisted upon having it,.,alleging that Mr. Fort- was about to• leave home fir London to attend to his paniamentary duties. .At first he (witness) wrOte'a civil note to Mr. Fort, but receiv ing:no ansWer he granted the summons. The extraordieury esesstrin At Whallhy Was held iu January, 1833, two years before' aotiblieatiiin of the'fil et. 11r. Briartha, who With 'Mr. DeNnas appeared for the de , fentrant; et; n Lei aAt lorne length and with Mach tibilitY (hat this 'wiis,tiOt 'a matter for criminal indictment; and that there being tin . evidenee to AO* that the alleged libel was eithet false, scandalous, or tnalicionl, as descriliediu theft:di:Anoint, and as the defendant was not permitted to give any as to its truth, it was • for thejtiry to take- all the Caeta iota consideration, and give their verdiet'a.tcording.to their own opinion, and net to entisizier -themselves bound by any legal dictum orlietion ; that the sole fact was that of pubtittition'and imputed libel. Mr. Baron Aentee defined a libel as being the publication ofitnnetitinr, tending to brink a man into hatred and co'nterript, and stated that his province, as judge, was to define - tire law, and t bat Of the jury to eletermiim whether the matter imputed as libelous Caine within that•cle-finition. Srhe . jary retired about. half are hour, and then acquitted the defendant. CROWN COURT.—'fitinisnar. tf/HOTIAIN IttOTS AT' PRESTON, J a mes nutlivell, jun., James Tea•nley, Thomas Jones, William Deiefinrst, -Thomas Merry, amt Wm. Middleton; were indicted for , a Yiot,•assailit, end destruction etif property at the - Clocks sec, public-lionse - , , Pnle-streeti. Preston, on, the , Btit of January. last. It appeared-that on the clay in question the defendauts, *babe longed to the blue and orange,- or Stanley party, went to the , prosecutor's house, at which one of Captain Thom pson's district coniniittees was held, and committed . various acts of violence on the persons and , property. of the inmates, the house having-been completely gutted. All the defeudarits, with 'the exception of Dewhurst, were fully identified. as having taken parson she tint , .trod- were found Guilty. IDeichurst was ac- quitted. The counsel for the prosecution were Messrs..lleaniceshat and Ill•S:VI:oN for the defendants, Dr. Biroane and 'Mr, DUNDAS John Middleton, Daniel- errotlateaile, Halsey 'Smith, Ifni. Mid.' dlei.ns, flak-it-1C reae,i Dear 1 Vickeirs,• •Joha. Vickars„lamet "i,t 3l4 thel i e inn., Henry - Vickaiw, Picrms •Harrison, find Tiunnas "j ' . w " bel°Tiged - to • I.lte `.Stan.ley and Fleetwood-party, were.indieted for similar riot and series•of assaults-et the Albion lintel, on the, night of the .Brlr of January last. ' l.l e two Alitlilletons, D. Crosthwaile, D. Vickers, J. Itothivell: and T.- Harrison were found Guilty. The rest acquitted. There were three 'irrilietnients for assault arising ant of the sante aransactions, but the first having failed in consequence of gneiss prevarications on t h e part o f t h e pr i nc ip a l witnes ses, and the others resting princip a ll y on t h e same te s ti m ony, Incy w e re not proceeded with... These indictments were preferred. Ipy the Stanley party, against the radicals. SENTF.NCES. The defendants whe had teen convicted on this and the pre ceding day were then put into the alock to' receive• sentence. They all appeared and answered to their names, with the excep 4ion of Hutchinson, , whose 'reeognizances were ordered to he estreated. The following were the sentences: — Twelve months imprisonment in• Lancaster Castle and hard labour—James.Rothwell and Wm. Itliddleton. Ten months ditto--Thomas H arr i son. Nine nionths ditto-John Middleton, Daniel Crosthwaite, -and Daniel Vickers'. •_ Seven months nitto — James .Tow,nley, Thomas Jones, and Tbotrias 13erry. Six .months ditto—James Crook, Peter Coupe, Wm. Dickin son; and James , Glnvet , . reurirronths ttitto-e-Win. Waring, Win. Proctor,' John Huts: -chinson. and Wm. Dickenson. Mr. Baron Parise Informed the idefennts that at 'the expi ration of their various terms of irnpriSotithentihey Wohtdiesen be required to 'cote r into recograiaances to the 'anemia 'of12(), give one security in a similarsum, to keep the 1,ea, , „ ami d : 44. w good behaviour for three years, and that at Miglit heCome sureties fop each-other. • cAtrtoic TFADES . UNIONS. • WAVY/ Tel Conn , ay,• rilinntts-Peteri,Voseph• Dulton,JOhn Win ) 1 Me tihil...74E» otPgal 1, ' 111 . 130g - 4f . lades* anion- at . Warringtoe, 'tehisniiterivii 'guilty to 'an inch:aim:et prefe rre d ag ia ti .,i rtaa , a at t h e k at : ala i: La e, a - or conspiring - together against a tilaster , ghot mak;r, nmined 'Mather, won relosed to submit to their - reearlatiena,lor the:purpitteolintimidatiogabe men in his ethplo rah Its to .pre veise these orlting.for In4u, wet other: In-rot:eat sip 'to receive sentence.. Baron PA ft a p.ising - a,,tite ate, observed tlott•tlumgh. a into inight•refuse to wo!k•ltq.oslC, cert.ii a ethithtious were entiltdial`wirli, .provi.A he houiid by'edntriet, yet lie' lta'd no ri:rht to orotthit other, front working, or to enter nitwit cOnspiravy, as tie' pi,jsent instance, to VIM a master tradesman will ~ t , i sed to comply with certain regulations made. by the men. 'lrapPearedte kiln that trades' unions•wero' very. inueh is the habit of exceeding the privile4ess'which; tho.lswi altowo:t tiienr,-and.that seen institutions, a-athey . hatlibren lately, eautitieted; were'prejudi,,ial• nut only to mastett4.but tip the-teen r themselves, anti to the public generally. The defendants V this chse•hail , hurl' the • insulence to• dictate. toe the 'masters; what, wages , th ey should give col he utenavh om they employed; inordtr f to. otnipet them' to g rve'Wore : thr labour than it was aetua!ly worth:, Suell•a proeeding on their part was decidedly illegal, especially' when atted-upon - as. it 'had been by the prisoners; and he hoped. that. when: tire term of their imprison meat mis expired , they wourd•cease to 1331oirg to wunton which' could never do them ant good. His brdship then sentenced Conway to twelve montbs•lmprisonment in Lancaster Castle, and' tire rest to six. months,•all of them to be.kept to hard lahour. This terminated- the business of: the assizes, and the court 1, broke up at '•itisottt hdf , past seven o'clock in the evening. At ii an' early hour on' f ridgy motningbi r. Baron Park left' Lancaster• l; for York. • QXFORI> IR.cui,T.___sa it6 wsuußy, -...ARCH 24. CRINI. CON.-WILTON U. WEBSTER, M. D. Mr. Whateley upeueri the plead:n:ls, and stated that this was, au action to 'recive. damages from the defendant for having se duced the-plaintiff's wife. - Mr; Semeant Tidfourd addressed the jury. This, he stated,. wtis•a case of no eminion occurrence; and involved more than ordinary •gliiit on the part of the defendant. Here the grave had closed over the unhappy victim of his seduction. That cir lcumstance he Mentioned at the outset, because to some it might 'appear that there was not a sufficient cauee'for 'bringing' the preient action: Bat the plaintiff has in truth - done his duty to ;hinrselfaindlo his eharaeter.• in thus proceeding against a per 'son who hat availed himself of the confidential relation in which' he stood to debauch the plaintiff's wife.- The plaintiff be dons to a . ciass of soviet v, thongh in. rank inferior to that of' the jury; yet possessing as much virtue as theirs. and as capable of :enjoying the happiness arising from the affections of married life. He ifiv respectable mercer and alraper,•carreing on busi- H 111.51, hi the town of Shrewsbury. Haritry, formed an attach 'meat to Miss 'Eliza Hughes. then about twenty years of age, li ennts married -to her in 1815, being then twenty-nine. She was a young.l-ady-of personal attractions and some accomplish ments. They had threeehitdren, two of whims are now dead. For several years the plaintiff and his-wife lived very happily together; until they became acquainted with the defendant. Be is a physician residing in this town: He belones to 'a most honourable profeieion, his father hail filled the office of high - sheriff of the Isle .of Anglesey', and • for the last nine years' he has been practising in Shrewsbury. in Iti33 he lens called itr to attend one of the plaintiff's children, and a short tune after Mrs. Wilton became his patient. lie advised the plaintiff to 'remove cwt. the ceeetry for the brutolt tier health, and according accordingly a cottage was taken by him in the . neigh bourhood. There the defendant continued to visit her. 'file plaintiff himself became an well, and wits receurinended by the defendant to go on a tour to the. Llighlandsof Scotland: Up to thavtime there was no reason to believe that Mrs. Wilton's • af fections had been alienated from her husband;• and the learned sergeant read two letters from• her to him; during his absence On that tour, which contained expressions of love and affection.! 'But whether the defendant bid seigeested the tour for the pur pose of effecting some it preconeeiyed design upon her, he could nut say, but certaitilYappeared ilea during that absence he did succeed in corrupting her mind - end obtaining' possession of her nersen. He then 'detailed certain facts afterwardS proved its flit' evidence, and continued. The husband - returned, and Was received' with the same degree of affection as before, and the defendant, desirous probably of linking himself more eloselY with vietim, proposed to take lodgings at the plai'ntiff's house. Swae'reports, however, had been spread abroad rela tiVeto his conduct with Mrs. Wilton, and, to disarm all ius e pleions,' he hit&ielf went to the plaintiff, roiturounicated theni to him, and dehied the truth. 'f"lie plaintiff was convinced by this apparent confidence, 'sietnreel him to eontiiine his visits, and to take th itiirtments'ili his house Which he had engaged, and to bieird at his table: Mrs. Wilton fell into a state of con firmed illness. She had no organic disettse, but was in a state of Weakness and debility. 'Whether the Sense of her guilt and the Wounded spirit within contributed to 'bring her to her - grave cannot now be known ; but fur a period of fourteen Months, froinAugust, 1833, to - lait December, she lingered in this' stat e . Her husband attended her with affection and care. On the 4th of December her brother came to see her, and on the morning of the sth having' desired servant to leave her bed4ottin, she disClesed her guilt to - her husband, whe had heeri lying at litre bed-side during the night, and to her brother. The doctor Was 'by her desire, sent for, and cause into her room. A scene then occurred which was after Wards detniled by the witnesses. After a few weeks the unhappy lady, ithe had been scirnewhat relieved by the disclosure, expired: The plaintiff (Mil - stilted his friends as to what course to pursue, and by their advice com menced the present action before tier death'. The iwarnage was proved,' and evidence was also given that the Parties had lived happily together. 'Mrs. Wilton w'a's the detighter of a retired tradesman. Jane Davis, a servant of Mrs. Wilton, deposed to certain facts, which left no room to doubt the criminali4 Of the parties. Hughe,a, - ai medical student, Ina - Aber to'lkli - s. • She was about tvventy; and the plaintiff teas eight or nine years older. ' beeaule one of their family ; they Ivied very affee tionately. went away for Some time. in Decentlier hest I c'atiaebacke my sister Was very weak. - The Oiaintiff eon stint in his attentions. Dr. WebSter diem lot.ied in the house; Mrs. Wilton rfqtrested . the servants 10 leave (lie Intim; she plaintiff was lying by triv'sister; - he had heel' there during the n*,131: After the servants had left' the room; some crainineniteh- Gm' was madetn - Mr: Witten by: his was tlitinder struck. Dr. 'Webster was sent for. I\i v sjster told Inn she had 'told her husband that - the rept ts errtulited before about then Were true. Her words were, "pr`. 7yeb4er, I have told George that the reports - against us were trite.'" • Fie Doctor said, " Mrs. 1 will make yoti"uny s4crittce." - He left the room. Two 4 three hours afterwards he came to feel her plilse. She asked him how he thoeglit she was. 'He Said, better:" She said; "1 - iiti are not deceiving me?" Ile "1 never tjeceive yon:" She answered, "Not in respect illness. I' *era dre.yn - to the drawincr7reotia; he was there. - 110 fe;n.liiiel silent atime, and 6:63, yon beard glrs. Wilton's disclOsu re?" I Said,. i ‘ Yes:" eineui red *hat the plaintiff' haa said- about it. I answered, " Nothing; but that it w4s'ivit to be e;(Peeted, as he was so reserved." esked him What he thought - 6111r. Wilton ? Ile said he was a " very ,itirthy roan;" and I added, ".fin I pettily volt have used him.' Mfrs. \\Tien was better that illy than I lied seen her before, and for the next.' The plaintiff appeared to be inanimate all that day. tiekt I heard a noise iii Dr. 'Webster's H orn iiimet r ight o'clitek'. 1 Wept there, .and found the plain tiff in a State or great anger. The defendant was sitting in bed, with his hands cliisped; entreating hini to he quiet. I heard the plaintiff iay, " Out, von villain ; nn parleying,." The plaintiff tool; up t‘heot, and Ihen the defendant leaped out of the bell, dressed himself, and went out of the lirins.e. Cross=exdinined.-All parties were very much distresied. She had a piano, which was put in the defendant's sittiiig4ooin. - • • Mr. Bioaham, the brother-in-law of the deceased Sirs. Wilton. ---thr the h . th 'Dec. List I found Dr. Webster at a neight - our's ; he was very much agitated. 'He said he had left a most dis tressed hitaiseit • Shrea - shury. for Mrs. Wilton had been telling (kerne about her and hinisell. I 'said, Whet do you mean? Hare - you hid an improper intercourse withher?" He said he was sorry Pi siseit was so. l'isked hiniVihenand where t •He saideshen the plaintiff amid urySelf were gone ttEScotland, and'it had been continued ever since, Ile aSkeiland to go tO'Shrews-; bhtv. ll'said, ." . Doctor, you must' leave my 'fietise ; I can not stifferyOu in remain in it: 'Go 'fa the inn, end 'I - will Vino* yeti:" •I'went'td time ion, ariehe desired me - to go to ShreWs teary, to entleaVner to 'pacify Mr. Wilton. 'Be was ready to rtfaie any'sactifice. I told 'him I *Mild go, and that he must not go to the house. I went to Shrewsbur y. The - next day reeeived tetterTrma - hiin,alafed frointhe tannery :- 1 " - Myttlear"sit;-1 am weititigher yen in a state of agonised aniiety, horilering ouptirenzy ; Tear to meet v o n." Infirmary. • - • • •• J. W " lie ei ptiyskian to the lufirmary. I went to the defendant and told hint' that' the plaintiff Va., very Much infuriated against him; he must lcave'tlielrouse. said he would' make any sacrifice, anti would leave thetowii: The plaintiff was, in' feet, iu a state of fury ngainit deferidant. Mrs. 'Wiltbn died - about three weeks after. I went to Scotland With Mr. Wilton. He had been ill when he went, and 'recovered on the journeY. .CrOin-examined.L=Mr. - Witton is a grave and reserved man. • Mr. Clement, a surgeon in the towu.--eWas celled in to . at- tend Mrs. - Wittnn after the discl4sure. She was weak and agi taterl The defendant came here about ni ne years ago. He is aphy'sician to tire Infirmary. He lives ' •-' • • - MI% Manic addressed' the juiy lor the defendant. He said considerable - Metric - must attach upon all the partiesto thiscase. A 'great' miefert tie hart happened,' to which Alt find contributed ; hut, under the circumstances of this case, the present action The plaintiff's conduct had been might' have been well spared. irrcautions to a moStrulpable degree. •H e had suffered .an in /etc-nurse hitakeplace betvreen 'Ma Wife and the defendant of Such a nature that even his own servant retniked the fainiliar.J ity- This he ought to have prevented. It was' his duty to &d -r test his wife against the consequenees of her'own passion's, and had shown great - negligence in elm interfering. •Mr. Justice Coleridge summed up the case Co the jury. The jury retired for a quarter of anhour, and returned a ver - diet far the plaintiff—Damages £5OO. THE COTTON CROP. (From the Journal do Havre of 3:1 February.) Crop of 1834-35 in the United States Brazils - 200.000 Egypt East and West Indies .100,0(.10 T0ta1...... 1 650,0VJ Frorn'this quantity must be deducted the consumption of the United .States' for '1835, which, according to the must recent accounts ; will amount to. 250;C00 Leaving for the eonsutnption of Europe 1,400,000 On Ist January,l62s, the stocks in the•ports of Europe • amounted to 4 On I , st J atniary, 1832, they amounted to 400,0(X) bales, ' and since then hare beef► increat-ing every year. If the United States export . . •.l OOO,OOO Brazils . 200,000 Egypt.....: 100,•(X!0 East and West Indies. lOO,OOO 1,400,000 . • We , shall then have a. supply for the consumption of Flurope fort he pieseut year of . .1,650,-000 The general consumption was in .....,.,..•,..»1,SIdU,O(l(1 lithe same, in 1835. there will then remain in the ports of Europe, ht the clOse of the year,ohly . . .150;01J0 Which is MOM bags less than a t th e c l ose o f 1£434. 'The consumption has incased; during TM, in Europe about 100 - ,o(lo , l:bas4wmpared with the , precetling •venr. 'Navy establishments ate forming in England. Franceis also a u gmenting , ber cotton factories, - and, from the best iitfornration from•Gerinany• •atni Russia we 'learn that the consumption in the„ c ountries' is 'increasing eve ty , Fear. 'These.ealcti►hrtionssta to the s.uppliesa.nd the . cousumpt , ;(nymay new •excitivirtious-re ilectitosi:onAlbe F - ... n 4itio of this iikportant article. Remarks by a Correstpoitdent. ' The jirob4ble exports this year of cotton' from the Eastitnd ttwie.iriciis 'Appe`iir 'under-rated in the 'above statement 'by 1;•A it '20,(100 wp. - The stocks on Ist January laq in . Europe 40,v be rattier - tinder - the liark .. , and ihe . Uaitert Stal, , may nut iietikiii•e f,o'inaeli ns ....at), XXI b it tint vlpi 1( es al e hi_ ti in Lurope ails yeartaluch et4tpti'ti , iit'be - kept in - the interior anii in the e'rthern ports of the Strifes. p"thilt the'cinaiitity iissum,cj as the ,robabie i.ktiOrtittinn 6e•6tton't6l , :tltrype, S.iv`t',lPJ,OPO.bags, is Utke, inort fiallietitatisi 'is the'cr.,p; it i itvocrioly stippbEeri, ittrant'eXteed I,t OWV 6 4gs. ' Ttie'consPiti/iti in of cotton in !liii•Ope'W`,!rnertaitilf qieceeif this •ear ionSideraidy what it Was ist;flear; unleS . Vilfglipri4olthek - it Verysinkterilily. t ~• . • .• THE LIVEAPOOI, • t - . .SPORTING The attention Of the spurting characters dni.ing, the week has heei; prilicipally 'confined, to the recent changes iu the Et, wirqS for the ,DOriiy; three are 111 , 1 , 4 y "en. uiriei fur 111 , 2. u.ida agalust„ gr. Itidsdaie's COriulanus but fe'.'w l 'Off i nr above S to l'aust 'Menus; who hip; been irrSt favhorite ror s.mo- ti,tu , has declined* two points„aud is, almost_ wi'llo y t rl.iend . s. Mr. li.obin,,ork's Stockp.::,rt:fititli a few supporters ::t' i to 1 ;. the others thay , 'he, said . to be at. the Lou lon pird!iine has h,J. a oght advance for the, Chester 'rra(le.' Cup ; the - saute may a.140 - be said tilanAfster aalLa mbkin'; whilst Solol and Can11)1 , ace eutirty, out'of the, betting. Onus - rt.:it Taani..s' to 2 no (takcn ;), 4 to 1 451 4bbas (0fT.) .. 8 'to 1 agst Manchester,. 9 to 1' Et!pt sLainhkin, tato 1 cost tied lipver, 12. to 1 agst Giovanni, 12 to I . aizst Lucinda, 1.1 to I . agst Buecapi;er, 15 to ,1 agst Hat eatcher,:M to '1 agst Fearnhurpt, 18 to I agst Nel.l,dWy,une. THE DEREy.•=9 to I agst CoriolattuA (taken;) 10 to 1 agst Silenus (take 1I;) 12 to I agst (afr;) 12 to 1 agst AsOt ((take 13 ;1 12 to I agst Dartolett a ; 13 to I aa.t I,(2opoldine • , 1$ to 1 apt Ibrahim (take 29;) . 2() to 1 a , st Lujo ivary ( taken ;)' 30 to I.,aßt (tk ;) 30 to K7iii,bSti.ck (off ;) . 30.t0 1 asst Bee-In-a-Minuet (tk to'Uaizst Phil4op ‘ her (taken ;) .33 to 1 agat Cameleopard; 40. to 1, agft Cortiiis (takea;) 51 to'( agst 9 0erator ; to 1' against Mr. 'ltkistlale's.:ot (take 9t02 ;) 6to I apt . :LOrd Jersey ' (tk;) "I(X)0 o:veo bettikig: between Ibrahim arid:Lumin ar y.; 6to . 5 an. Kuu,l;stick aga:atst Bec4u-a- Bonnet (taieu.) • THE OsKs.-4 to 1 agst Preserve (tk;) 8 to 1 agst Hester; 6 to 1 asst Eva,(.ake 10 to 1 ;) 'l2 to I fl.er l‘lojes4 (t1k;), 15 to 1 agst Adela (2ato 1 taken.) PUBLIC SHAVING ON SUNDAY. In June last, a case was brought before the Bailie . Cour t at Dundee, at the instance of a barber against his 'apprentiee',and : eautiOner. By the deed of indenture, the 'apprentice had' be come bound to starve his Master on holiday and Week-day. In practiee for nine months, the apprentice shaved custbiners ill the barber's shbp 'every Sunday tram seven o'clock in the ninin ing till ton o'clock id theTorelloon; or 'half ;an hefote ti n commencement of public. eorstrip.—The cautiotik Wiio was the boy's Lather, had taken a 'qualm of coriSclenC,E alialt this employment or his son, And in'tconsequehee'the disema tinned his ~Sunday labortis; An action was brought 'by the barber to enforce the Contract, and fri l At4,7ust the Case Was de cided.by the - Bailie, under the title "Inner versus Phillips and Cautioner," We give the two fellowing tind hags `k rinds, that it is a matter of publlc notoriety, - that, ameng the great - body of mechanics', common labourers, and seafaring men, reSiding in or frequenting this town nr its port, a very considerable nu:nber are not in the use of shaving their beards with their own hands . , but resort to barbers'shops.M order to be 'shaved, maiiv on the 'evening, of Saturday, but some on the Morning 'of Sunday. 'Finds, that, hOwever t - ksirable it May be that the resorting to shay in g-,hops on the niernin , , , s of Slipday should'he discontinued, if th cou',d be e ff ected, withont great er evil, vet it does not appear to be' necessary, or expedient, for a due ahcervanee of the S,,l)bath, 'fort)id" the existiqg usage, so long as the snips continue, as at' present, open ea r ly iti - the morning arid' shut before the time fixed for the (...oln ifienceinent of divine sec ire '; and it itmarsfitiriv obvious that, if warkin'g men, who iike not themselves accustomed to shaVe, 'were forbidden the itiat of the barbers, in their' shops, on the 'StindaV morningS, to any decently-illspoged men would be pre . 'vented Erma freiluiinting Places of worship, and fromassociat ing, in a hecomiag.Manner, with their familie s , through %Taut 'of personal cleinlineSS'; and the attempt to 'reduce the minor 'evil might lead to serious'offee, i (. l e a S: s " it ' (IVocated to the C our t o f ' 'The case fOr the apprentice Session, anal the following is the decisioU and note of the Lord Ordinary.' "Edinburgh, March 11, IS3s.—The Lord Ordinary having heard counsel on the closed' reciird and whole process, a o oca t es the cause, alters the interlocutors of the Magistrates Oin'- plainecl of, sustains the defeticet, and aSs'odzies the defend ers from the conclusion of the action, anddererns: Fincts the 4- votaters entitled to their expenteehoth in this Cuurt'ap,j before the 'Magistrates; allows an account thereortn be given j u; and remits the same, when lodged, to the auditor, 'for - his taxation and report. (Signed) "Fa. JxFprip , ." "Nute.—This is the first instance, in so far as the Lord .Or dinary is aware, in which a court of law has directly and ion,si tivelv ordained a handicraftsman (without any pretence 'of ne cessity or serious urgency) to work at his handieraft on a.' div; and he certainly is in no way anxious to establish such a precedent: "'rile Cases of apothecaries' shops, Sunday travelling', and others that Were cited, are evidently quite inapplicable. - rhete exceptions haVe been admitted (with more or less scruple and reluctance,) on the ground ouit they May frequently tie rei~.ui site for purposes of irecessity'anct •mercy ; and that it would be impracticable to investigate cases of occasional abuse. 'But ft is ridiculens to speak of a public shaving shop' as' afi h establish- Merit of such a riecesSity as MA to interruptiOn for a day' in the week. if the aJvcicatiar had refused to shave the head of at lunatic. or one *hose skull liad been fractured, tlie case would have been parallel. The pretence of usage—espe cially such a partial usage as is alleged—is irrelevant in a ques tiontrillegaility.'l;rviolatirin bf a public' lass. That, and the mitigated nature of the ofienee, may jaccount for the connivance of the civil and ecclesiastical authorities; and may raise adouht as to the wisdom of proceedings for interdict and penalties. Btit it is iinpossible tcreonniVP when these authorities enjoin what they may have blamelessly permitted, and actuallv subject man to penalties for not doing what the law has furfridden. ' "As to the alleged contract of the parties, it was admitted by the respondent at the bar, that if wh.it was requited wits iMegal, I the contract must go for nothing. The worck are' atribigtiOus; ,and the whole arguments or the respondent import that his sense of theirs could not .be maintained. If holidays mean Sundays (which is his•VOllstruction,) then 'the' iNinttlact "Intiet .have meant lhat - tlic apprentice should serve ion bunda'yn' ex actly as he did .on week.alays, and that' there should be no dis tinction , betw=een them: Yet he adinitgthatheeould not require him to work even at shaving during divine service; nor at Wigs making 'even on the •Sunday morning. If lie•says he Should only work when consistent with law and decency, then the Lord Ordinary is of 'opinion that he ,Should not work on that day at all. • • 'F. J." ;K ECUTJRN. On Tuesday marniog George Watts, aged seventeen, and William Winter, aged 21, were executed in front •ol•Fish- • erton gaol, 'Witte, the former fur setting fire to premise., and. the latter for setting tire to a hay-rick. A third prisoner, named • John Wilmot, had :also been sentenced to death for:burglary and stabbing a constalile, but through the humane exertions of the chaplain of theairison, who is also the vicar of Kington St.. 'Michael, in whose house the burglary was committed, a respite was witteconsiderable difficulty . obtained foe The.conduct :of W a tts, from the moment of couderanation to his execution, was hechining his awful situation, On his return to his cell, after his trial, he made a full confession of Ins guilt, &clarity ledged the justice of his sentence, and gave himself up to peni tence and prayer. It wasmatterof surprise' to the.rev. chaplaio, and •to others, that a boy of ais age, who. had led such a preilis' gate life, sheuldhave•been so conversant with•the scriptures. It has been said that there is scarcely a passage in the Bible but he could.refer to. He ettrihuted . his disgraceful end.to .drunken ness and Sabbath-breaking. Thecondute of 'Winter, after his: trial, presented a striking contrast to that of . Watts. • He per-,1 kieted throughout in denying his guilt, and his last Wordsoncthe., ecaffold- were an asseveration of his innocence. The rev.chap lain; assisted by the Rev. 1). Eyre, devoted much tune in enticesvouring to bring him to a sense of •the very awful situation in which l i e stood, and topreveilupnn him, whether guilty or intro- Cent of the crime of which he had been convicted,. to view:trims Self as a sinner, and. standing in' need of- the divine mercy ; but all spiritual advice.seemed ignite lost upon' him., Both ptisonera partook of the Sacrament a short time before their execution ;• and in a small room, near the scaffold, they afterwards knelt down with the chaplain io appropriate prayers. Watts followed Lord's chaplain with great devotion. ' Winter also joined in •the. Lord's Prayer. Previous to Winter ascending the scaffold, the chaplain earnestly besought him to say uothing more of his innocence. as, if he, really were innocent, it could make no Possible difference in his earthly . punishment. Bear in mind, said the rev. gentleman) that, in a few moments you "will have to appear before your Maker, and beware. oh. beware of leaving ; this world with a- lie in your mouth !" Winter stared with evi dent surprise at the request ; but. did not say a word in • reply. His hands having been pinioned, he ran quiAly up the scaffold, ind gazed vacantly upon the humense multitude beneath him. Watts, •on •aseending•the strop, addressed these assembled it some length and enjoined thew to take warning by his miser able end. Winter then said, whilst the rope-.was round his neck. "Prot-hers and sisters, I never. did the crime'lann tos - Afer for; nor do I know who did-it; Idle innocent." These were the only words he uttered on the scaffold, and they occasioned a thrill of horror through all who heard theta. In England. the condemnations to death for 21 years. from 1813 .to 1833,- are given as 23.700; executions, 933; giving 1.128 average aunual Condemnations, and 44 executions—an enormous Troporrion when compared with those of France or Belgium. The follow ing table will show this proportion still more distinctly :—The inedium , executions in France from 1825 to 3332 amounted to (17, dr 1 for 477,000 souls. In England, from 1827 to t 833, to 44, dr l for 22,5,000 souls.. In Belgium, from 1815 to 1629, to'4 1-7, or 1 for 680,000. STATE OF TRADE. CLOTH TRADE A T LEEDS.—There has been a steady demand for woollen goods during the week, though perhaps 11;4 quite to the extent orthe two proct4dingweeks. ' 'The stoeUs ergoods in the halls are by no means large; the unproved demand is con sequently mote generally felt in the mannfacturing . districts. HEDDERSFIELD MArtauT, on'Tnestlav, was very well at tended ; a large quantity of goods was sold, but upon thawhole not so much business was done , as on the previous Tuesday. BRADFORD MA rt KET.—There was a pretty good demand for Manufactured goods, particularly 1f assorted qualities,: but no alteration in prices. A good deal of business was (lone in the yarn market, and there was a fair demand for wool upon some- What improved terms. BARNSLEY LINEN TaAny..—All our looms remain ja fu'd work, and are likely to continue so. RockinAL.E., MARCH 23.—There has been a flat market again to=day. 'All descriptions of goods were (lull of sale; the huyeri wanted them at lower prices, 41311 'consequently but very little business was done. The wool trade .remains steady as to price, but the demand is very liMited, The gallant Admiral Lord De Saumarez completed hia 78th year on the 11th inst.; Earl Fortescue completed his 821 year on the 12th inst.; Earl Grey completed his •flat year the 13th itAt. • It is said that Mr. llarcou t, son of the Archbishop of York; is going to be matried to one thi! Ladies Harley, Lord Ox ford's daOhter. There is, we believe, po doubt of the troth of the reported marriAyeketween. Lair Jp1P?'134145411 and 'Lady Ititblesdate. THE HUMAN .14A E T REP.I.II.—I was struck with a sen timent in ','Eukitie tam," originally started by Gotbe, said not long:since fearfully illastvaiothu the.writings and death of the `unfortunate Qbampavert.-÷maraely, that not the breast of an in .dividital breathing but bides a secret something , which , were it laid bare td-ilay, :ittake , yOu abhor him.. I "know not if this be strictly tine, but of thPo-fPverse of the proposition I feel as convinced as that my pulses beat. I f Pla t o was right , when, it definition •of the soul, he temnecrit• a 'harmony, unto . which God's own ear listens delighted; pure I ant that, on 'thevliapason of the heart of every human being,• some one re , • deeming note must intrutie.—some minor third or flat seventh, deeply steeped in, or, at least, like all the tine and hidden syin patiri;•s of our nature, not trnallied to .melancholy, which, could it be discerned in its simple and touching reality, might disarm 'the liitferte4 Wrath •Of Oaf fellow creatures, and amalgamated with -a• single essential, •enforce forgiveness from our Creator, 'or - there is no truth in the , Gospel . of Heaven. Such -harmony is in immortal souls; 'But whilst this muddy vesture of decay I)oth grossly close it-in, we cannot bear it. —The ManuffroOirts of Ertaey. L.O.YDDN Motoi, FQ.RE,I,GN M'Atoti 1?.. The Kira,. has bebi'griiriOusly, ::!'eaied to appoint Tttehautlien ham, itkotrpe•'tivel Sefltliti,ry LegAtitio emit Cita::4e 41' 4 likire.s at NO ex,ie,o) - to •1?e .Itl;,tjt.-y a htipister I'leitipu.- tea tfir to tae IToitedlNfexitadt :States. , . „ ( I )I.O.NIAL.P}:.P4AVI - 4NT. I.),(.vyNiNo,sl..nny‘T, „MAtte,m4G. The K p M,' h been pleased to appfAnt LioutenantXolOno 'John llPtini;s'lW;ir; to' hi Lich te 4 rotrt=Govefr.oi Giensithi. • [The appointment, imekeil in •the;Gazglte of the .20th. ult., Of:thit Ofivvr.to'he'Ligiutetutnt.-Quvernor,of P.0m.44e4t, has, n9t oAq..] ,INSGIN,ENTR. March 21.—Thryan lquelrev% jtia °mitt's, Gloucestershire, cattle- Thorn ~s .linit`h', jun Kist GrinstCad, Sussex`, chesuist.' BAN Kilt/ PTO ANNGL'LtIi). Henry Havers, Hadleigh, Suffolk'," BANK Ear PTS. • John Yibitley. inone3.-scrivener, April 11, .4day 8, a t one o'clock, at the Clarendon PaiAtits', Liverpool : solicitor 4, l‘fessfS. 11.1veoe and Turner:, :Bildfst ‘ reVriiw-'=Jblui Seyrnour'. &pith, iMancliester and Liverpool, merclAnt, y 4 B, Ottosto L o',cioek„ at the Cgriunissioffers_ Rooms, Manchester: solicitors, Messrs: JOhn ~~ln'ztnd'NVe;itllrLr'slll.Tettipl .;-.llviireti'Le ott rod', R. 4 Ke y StritWdshi re, bOokseller—Henry Swan. London, and WaletA-place,,Hackney, 1110- nR v -svri Ye n vx.—Eal word I:yre,,l,,ondo 4, 41 i ; 10 -1 I) e r--41barMs. bell, London, spbspription T liokiso.-li.ecjl—W l 4,4,ni diciaiste.victitaller-'--Bobert Johit's6n, rieintbn, NottinglianiShire, 1 a ee,-ina n facturer-,Sam uel G lover,. ld,k, Yorkshire, intir;,_ n, l'tlant4R•ster:WhreliotA inaii—\"illitun Bright - lnorp AliteltelL Sheffield,' niercbant---eititnes Kniiett. Hastings, klussci.x., innkeeper —Jelin Cunninvtou ger 4,A#ltpd,' Lin vat 1)101kro., ~whvelwri4,litd— larry Andrews, Bristol; paper-)tanger•z-tgzlibeth Lardy, Pitrbeck,' Dorsetsbite, innkeeper. " • • DIVIDENDS. , March 7,0. W. J. Cooper, London; taLlorr-,April ;0; ,11. Ti yerton, I)evoiishiri.,•ciraperLKpril Thorntini, Le 4 Leicester, nia nufactitr Of liosjery-4pril Cane, jun., Cheat YtirrnoUth. Nor folk. tailor—April 4, \V. Ln!tl Ncy,-.Aoltupt, WilJsbite. groeer—April lk E. ,Everto , i, Coventry, riband,rnlitofaeturer--April 1, 'WI'. gow rll, Sontha!triPtbit, tailor—APfil 10, '8: 3 ones; Newliartun, booliscller -.April 24; E. Ila Trey; Einter, baby-linen -ulanufitctureL CERTIFICATES. To be granted, unless enu3ebelsl;ovn I to. the' contrary- on ex l,efure the litb dpy 4( eu,teh.,3naker---,J. li. Ilr.adley, Pluu eestei• and Birmingham, rnci - vb ant—Ur. `Ni!ise; Manchester, arty st. M'argart , es.' Wi.stibititer; Cringe-rnanufaetorer—W. Prosser, sell.. Pittio Id-street, Iloxton, linen draper-,T, and , T. Jpiotti;.76, Broinipi*-grove. 4enhingtan, liverv- Otable:.lieepers—J. Oloyer, Walsall, Staffordshire, ironfounder—W. Illeliarets, London, jeiveller--M Snel4oA, Mem - gneititthi, Not tinham. shire, lace-rnanufactuter-.al.Wertheith, &mann, fureign-warehauSe plan--J. Kidder, London, silversmith. . AVERAGE I'lli(11.1 . 0F EirGAR. .The average pride of Brown or N4nsoqvado:S4x‘r. crimp ited from the Nttirns made in the yreek e.nding.tho' ; 4 4th 4y ql :4.larfo, IR 309 •SVI eixt•lii'sttY or the )),tres' Qf eklsioms paid - or' 'llyallta thereon on the importation tliereof.ibvi Cheat * iluportg. A F.U.1C.1. Vary Ann, Brown, fill Africa. with 529 elis:NIT oil, p teeth ;' 1 pVge ret l goOdC, CII o,faii —4)1( r` Mrxiep, St 'y., - fm Sie.ra Leone, with 255 Iprs.teak tirnhor,ltht 15 t famwoptL..2.9 c hi pllni 01. :IQ e . leilknts' t'tth,. clot gonteopal, 1,Q9 !brlA Ktito,frnttl, lOU hayspepper, '2o'l)aks gitig-tt; Il Langley,-;(11.4 SOUTH A3IERICA. Sophia, Eslielt,c, fn C'osta Witli 314 Sims indim, 409 erns co chinval, 04'3 t s4;savirilia, 1020 o and c hides, 329: hap cotrov, 110 t Nicaragua wood, 3es turmeric!, 3 c arrow:out, tocs specie, ti arn? ead ordP, 6 t M Order--P' Tarriesi, .Mast 4 sTs, "fin Taiiinire. 1144 fu,stic, Watso,n, gyros and co—abt t Will'sop 7 -I . tlllc - col4ll44'udiety, Order . —C3 DIE - ' ' ' TINITR.I) _STIMS, ,• St Lawrence, lioulter, eikari,iit6i): With 1350 bales . cotton, T W ,Stnith•and t11'), T Wilsoregod c0!,52'd6, - .oi - der-4 1 ' - Brooklyn, Rieliardsoh, - fin'APilachieola. With-809 liates'cotton, W C poll neux.-3g3 do, T Wilson and co—:33lT 'do, W Smith and co • Pk final). Hammond, fm New York, with 543 bales cotton. Isaac, Low And co-18 do, Ortler-23.8 do, Maury, Lathsw Atrtd eo-417 do, 4 61- en; Ogden and Co , --99 di), It Zwilehenbart Tht Bache'. Oireni. fin ChiirlestoO, with 81 bales cotton; Order-893' do, 'l` 'Wilson and eoi1o,• Crojajor, 'Benson and co-55 do; W Stu p.rt—abt kl 2 t fastic, 20 pine planks. 'I? Chaioner, Soo au - id co—O 1)k ' Super)), ,Sigh, fin Chorle.ston, w.itjj 1422 bales cotto9,sW tti J A 4 rown Isnil c0—,69 do. W hiart—, o 2 do. T p.T1.4 M 1:411/x9—.22Q do, T hnd eOlO5 ilo,"M'aurY and •cOP 1)k BRITISH .4 ME ICA --- Sir Robert H -Diek, Hamm, fm St John, N It, with 227 ps•birch and 911 ps Or timber, 11 e 8 deals and deal . e nds, v staes, I no opars or Masts, 10 fur; hth7Vood, papi A op, and ,i?--261 . I'. iron ...necs. 1 itn'effor, - Order-111%* ' ' • fm Nassau, with 2:10 log and 8 1o ; ends mahogany, 2 t S c bmvilletto -wood, R'ltallL-41 Dk ~11ED 17'E ILI:VE.4N'. Carena, Hayden, fin MCgsitia, Allciita and Cephalonia, with (fin Messina) aht 10 c pumice stone, Vianna and Jones--(fin Alien'ta) al.t 195 r brimstone. J rolyTutp.--(l'm pephalonia) 2#bts.B6 crtls currants, abt 6 t fustic, - J Heap and co--4 crtlCurranei, said ga'stei--.0 4.40PE t 9. Silura, Watts. fin St Micha4l l s, with 430 bzs oranges, M'Andrew and 'Maher- 4 4 Dk '• • • • I • • , • • EUROPE. Caroline Fernilift, 114anelc, fro Damen% with 120 kgs spruce beer, Pickerin g ; Bros-200' kgs black be er , T W S m ith an d c o-480 kgs 40 hi' beer, Order-4-20 kgs do, 50 cl) hlatiOrts c'2 I 'deals,' Ilc 20 brii ten ends, II fms lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co , —B bk " ' ' Laurel, iLinnah:' fin St Petersburgli, with 2QO cks t4llow, 249 ps poppet, 6 ticlrs outshot lit-Imp:Order-1,3 bdis ontshot hemp, 76' ixlls Alan hemp, 140 bobbinfrtlax, Stewart, Bakl and'co-=lB k ()attar, CO bx and 20 reindeer tOugue,s, 16 ankrs cranberries, ht sinkrs cucum bers, 11 and T Itornhy and co—G llk €i~r 3tttrlticcr~rrr. FRIDAV, MAncli'2l:-- - I(Thail, Wind S,E.—Modemte. ARR ivHD—Mary and Elliaheth,'Garrat, froM Belfast--"St Patrick, (steamer). from Oork ; (steamst) from publin. ' SAlLFD—Pannah, Ifohnes : and tile, Raafield, for Rotterdam— Granville, Cork ; Louisa, Ball ; argare . t, Russell; and Isabella, VOA, for St John, N brown Gi - brow% Bar Chaleurltialto, Sarnsoii; BOston—James Bailie, Tavl.n, Amaica—Commodore, Ifewbin, Ptht-an-Prince-- . -John Bell, Black, Quebee—Othello, Saundars, SSvannah--Clententson,•Newbv, St Tho mas, gm—Old Tom, Ballain, Bay Chaleur,-Ilindostan, Pattison, Now Orleans-,44mond, Strang, New Yorit—Orieptal, Ajleo, Sydney, -New South Wales—Tally 110, Irvin. Gibraltar, &c. Cervantes, Hughes, from the Mauritius for this port, at the Cape of Good 'Hope. • ' • ' Hopewell, Sayer ; and Adelaide, Kectley, hence, at Trieste. Lady Frances, -, hence, at Naples. Samuel and Sarah, ; and Royal William, .hence, at Malta. - Skeen, 'Boyd, from Amsterdam for this poll. off Falmouth, 23d •Matt•li: "' , • John Weleh, Woodhouse, from slatanaas, at Cowes. Watt, Topping, hence for Africa,•was off Tuskar • Ind March.— Wind Vast. Neinnon, Lkin, from Calcutta for this port, fit the Cape of Good Ildpe. • Lord Althorp, Sproule, hence for Calcutta, was spoken sth January,' in lat. tetS, long. 19• W: ' A ship, about 00 tons, water-logged and abandoned, and bowsprit standing, was passed 21st November, in lat. Z 8 5, long. MIL I)owpton'74, IstAr, March wind being ,Z4orth this morn ing, an the vessels wind-bouud in the har4ppr of Lochindall have Oafled for their' respective portS. SATURDAY', 111Anert 15.—Roon, Wind Aims - ED—Li:ore], Hannah, from St Petersburgh—Silitra, Watts, from St Miellacys. • ' . . 4.1.80 4ga tvEn—Little:Penn, from .Waterford—Margaret, Walker, Pubiin—William; Rennet', Drogileda—Gipsy, (steamer) Waterford —Pair Trader, '(! ! ,"teamer) DroLtheda—Brit aor n a _ an d ..Liff e y, (steamers). Pulilin—lit PattiCk,' GOssoli,COrk—Merse., .Wkite, I.lelfast4lTOlie, Donne, Weralne—lfiddstrv, Scuir;• Ettrangfore-8t David. .Moffatt, Newry—Newcastle, Sthrelf, Carlisle— , Unity, Williatnaoii, •Lerwil , k— City of Carlisle, Hudson; Carlisle & Annan—Willy,'Coppack, • 11livd-, and—Tower, Jones, Cheater—Thomas. Allonby, Lancaster—. Eliaa, I t awlinson, Mi!nthorp—Nancy,.Liewelyn,Portheawl—Vnion,Glaister, faryport—bee, Porter, Flint—Airdwch Packet, Joui , s, Amlwch. •,. . Ssarto—Goshawk, Laing. for Coni , tantinople—lndus, Burrell. for Halifax, N S—Carnoens", iii,rues, for Op . oito—Counters of Van,,tle;d,, ,Wilson, Hainburgh—Cineinii tti, Barstow, New York. ' . Highland Lad, -; and Fielder Smith, -, from Loudon,' Ott' this port • ceprant.p!3, Ilodarson, hence, at Vera Cruz. SUNDAY, MARCH 29.—N00n, Wi,nd S.—Moderate. - • ART:IvED---:South Ametica, 'Waterman.' from New York, Railed 2d instant-Gretzory , Bogosioff, Fiesta:l'; kit -Petershargit,-•lrtsnl, Lacey; and. Prince Metternich, _ Antwerpr-Nyverheid, gickm - ers; Oa , tend-Frederick, De Groot, Dordt-Iris, ALSO A anit•En,-Arnitv, Douglas ;•Tticodore. Bpckie • and Sybel. • from Westportintogritf,JohnsOW, •IfblY -00(1.•Neivryi4-.lane, and iiiirmirigbam.'ScShaMronit,% W (steam= *rs) tanks, Jolly, Lorkdon-Fame,Willia9s. Cunntifghltm ; 'and Join WOorl, ,and Elie Clyde, (sfearners) Glasgow-Mike, Rolierfsan, Killnwr.h..-Skyliirle,• 4 EvanaliStraheord ose f Glayerty, ,141vornbe-,,10hn, Gt.hbev,lt, Chepstow,-.An4 & Nary, Annan-%; and 13Qtsy, Kirkr•lidhriglit- r Ecluity, braes, Swansea- , lottitigh am"; Isteann•r) Ift•lfait;.--;Eari 'flatten, (attiiirp er)'Dmnlalk,-Countesa of Lonadale, frrteauitir) Whitehmient' ' • • Satt LEt)—Lintin,- Taylor, for Bombay—Cionilla, 13grcelona Stinson, Brazil—Good Lntent, ,Sißc, Figueira--Qucen 101'6- 'aide, Borland; New'Orleims—Nisifee, Small, If tirriburglt—TWeed, FIO-: combe, New York—Britannia, FraZPr,' Tort Medway, N Bee, permrmbneo—Minerya, [lowland, Quebec .—khlgie4p, Yatnaoutli, N S--Nestor , RieltartNon", Llestigeuclie: The Glasgow,• from New York ; Aheona, from New Priem% ; and Skeen, from. Amsterdam. off the port. ' James Grai#, James, hence, off Mississipet ; and Mediterranean, Tetatiti, heriee, at Norfolk. ' Bona dirolyn, from Constantinople, at Odessa. MONDAY. MARCH 30.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate, ARRlVED—Abemwtiviinbt,rs, salted tJth Feb. ;:Arcadia, Donald son; and Gloucester, Lane, sailed I.ith Feb., from New Orleans— , Cruckston Castle, •Vither. sailed 19th Feb. • and Admittance, Brad lord. sailed 28th Feb., from Savannah—Glasgow, Robinson, New York, sailed Ist Alarch—Charles Ferdinand; bilinr.ke,,ilremen—Ge".: iina, De Your, Grorrimreu,-Thrett Sisters, --, Hurst; Earl, Cairncross; Constance, ; Jean de tocquenhein, Fethers • Mary: COrder'; and Lewis Constant, —, froth AntWt•rp --VrOw Aentietto; • Rotterdam—Perseverance, ; and Columbia, from Ostend-42/11rorrdiAle,'Itandell, Boufdeauk-- Alhert, Hurie, Guernsey. Ar.so ARRIVED—FtM, Scolley. from Newcastle—George, Day, MMull—Thomasflariu7,;•Payn, Yarmouth—Highland Lad; ; -and POI. —, front Londou—Mary, Itieltless,-Ipswich—Albion, llow rhan • Diana, Archibald; and ;11a.rv, Harvey,. Foole-Peace, Davres, Truro—Sophia, Melhirish, Fowo Greyhound, Hill, Bristol—Hairiet„'Gilib, wanseaffnion; Chepstow—Concord, Bell, Bartirouth—Cester, , Pearee, Ulverston Yflona Castle, Yortss,.lsle Of 31.an , —Jane, Brawrr, Ca-upbettown—Ws.; terloo, trom Beaumaris, with stores from the Sarah for New Orlecrs, wrecked near , Pultin Island. • Sams-It—Filen, Coster, for Leghorn—,Britannia, Taylor, for Quebec -,-St Andrew, Taubman, for New York. Bombay Packet, Ellis; and Bradshaw, Igelroy, hcnce, atSavanuah. , Melaide, Periam, hemp, at 41e,,sinn. • Royal Adelaide, 11-d rratl , hence, ; t Limerick, with loss of fore - I to'll sa ris. David, Lowrie, hence for Clare, at Limerick. Heywood, Jones, from-this port to•-llotnbay,•was spoken-23d inst. in dat, 4i),42, long. 10. ConsbroOk, -, from Belfast, at New Orleans. Mary, Davies, hence, at Cove. George Bentiock, Lopper, hence; at Hayti. • Thetis, Davis and .4.nu, Kinle . y,' hence, at Limerick. • TELEGRAPH OFFI,CE, MARL-11 30, 1885. Wind at Holyhead, S.W.—Light breeze. • Off Holyhead, inward bound—No. 12n, :Betsey,. B Schooner, a t 5 p.m . —N0..71, Mariotte, B 8, atl2 noon. Off. Point Lynas, inward bound—No: 342..0part0, B Schooner. ;at 1? noon, has a pilot—No: .13:73, Litherland, B IS, at 3 p. 1428, Letitia, B Schooner, at 5 p.m. Off Great f)rmahead, inward .bound—No. 10, Barton, B. S, at 3 .p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. . . Days. Ignt. Ern. 14. .11,,iii:als, A c. . • , • UAL u. H. u. M. P. r. - ' Tuvsday ...':3l '0 21 036 17 6 • G it eo v rg 2 ir s S u i n dus o s n o:tt!h , . M Weittystlay.: 1. 053 1 8 17 3 D 4 1.. / .1 ( 1 Thursday .. 9-: I'n 138 16 10 ,Miialn4.o 41bed,.1:71. firida.3 - -3 154 230 15 10 Itic/iara 1.330tp of P3tiklivster . 4 , S yull,iy... 4 . 2.28, !i 47 14 3 , St AlitO•ose 8 NMI ... 5 3 6 !3 27 12 9 sth I,unday in 4'll. , 0it1A4'.... , 0 - 3 N f 4'A 11 B',"l7ld' Leidy Day LIVER POOL P.KOVISION MARKET, Mknell 3Q. Our Butter market is in a very inanimate state. Beef and Pork go off steadily. _Bacon, Lard, and Hams, are each in fair request. a. a. P. 0. 84 0 0 90 0 Per Mt. 74 0 78 0 76 0 80 0 --- 74 A -- 78 0 -- 71 78 0 70 0 68 o 72 0 •;-• 78 0 80 81 0 86. 64 4 GS 62 0 60 64 0 70 0 90 95 0 102 105 0 —.llO 46 O. : — ,5 4 2 ..15 n 30 30 0 33 0 0 40 -0 36 0 45 0 45.0 r.. BLITTRIL-B(lfigt Bimbriage aolernin Sligo Derry WitterforiL Limerick' Cork Do. pickled 2,15, nits - . Do. dry this, new ,Noiyry lYn. 'dry Ist, new Dundalk •Carlow linstr.—New P.tirne Mess iXe~f.lrifliB, • 0 ---- 0 --- 0 6 pfetierce, per Ntrrel. 0. per j btirrel. 0 per cw,o. PORK DO. B;tooN, new Do. cad DRY HA.MS V.V RT Do • • 'Bladdered jkAarktta. COLONIAL MARKET; MARCH 27, . . There , has again been a good . demand for SUGAR, and-the sales amount' to 1,500 hhds. B. I'. generally at full prices; in Mauritius no, 'tabo r 000 logs Bengal have been taken at 61s. Nothing done in Foreign.— In. MjilLaags", 'the iticly aide' •woi i thy, of, notice s i2OQL-I+mhx., of Old Berhice at 20s 6,1 cwt.—Corral--The nirke,t ha.s beeorde very bare of Jamaica; ivhichdescri ction is much wiatad for the home-trade t• the sales consist pf about 60 tees. only, at rather higher prics. Of, Fdrvi,;ri, - '515 gime' 'to. tine ordinary I.;.ignAyra •Were a iOhi at 584 6d• cwt.- 7 1A /'EP.reit. or. PiNglip). 11.9, traus.K49!A: to notlee.—lii Mts. the sales are cOnlined to 700 ba, ,, s of ordinary to at 144 .6'14.10 id bon 4. /Tali sart t'lo*; in Itum co+nslst of 60 puns. JilMalC , l,. 32 pe r r cent. 0. P., at 3s 34.,per gallon; m 14220 Irlida; the pricegb6Which are not O ported; porte and; 100 of4onvp,o.nLeewAlajs at 2s 2A 2s.ild.per Rum, ict * :—..SeverlireongideraW `''''reels have been brought to ancti-in wc . .eli, m;po rted, dir i cc t froppq;wtwi;r4SPpxlri,N.Pioo.ocFP, Ann, and - fUrniia. The aftendance•of the tratlC was not very numerous, and; the . biddiiigawere 'languid, except . for good. parcels': the ankiety. evinced, by the i mporters to realize iintnediat44 o - - 011 land,ing, has in, some degree inti(rildateil buyers,and b it V,' sad lower- th , in the last free trade sales ; 2cl, .Twanhqy ld to 24,'Itkaotir4 4'2,1; on the range Pe be an flowery Pekoe - the da4li4e is, ,much gneater; and-the I ota§ion are . ed Reed, accordingly. The: total quantity offered comprised 15,'400 Pacitage,s, of which 14,5•)0 fount). inner s ;• a.farge proportioa of common Congon, , Capez Can;Nu, Canivoi, Ilyson and mderial were withdr awn . The sales elleeted cofisPt of -1;1'60 packages of Bohea 64`e Is 914, S',)s(4o;ekage); Cyugou at Is 194 (d..28.3id, and.20541d.a, kat-'at 2.3 . 14 rd is 54; '475 Oriinge Pekoe at 2s a' , 2a sld; and 46. at ..2s 941 (al 25 ; 10‘1,640 Caper Cplagou .e.t. 440) isAid, and 44/ do., Itt .Ift 114 to Is I'd, 240 Campo' at Is . 5d rit Is Mil, 25 litson Skin at 11 id la,, and a few at is Old, 210 Upson' nt t15:506/12.1:141itl; and a few at3s. 27 \oting Hjson at 2s 6:1 2s 7d, 2,00, Souchong At Is qi,t rot is 74, and 110 Pekoe nw'ery at is 70 '1,50.4d 4#' 4 11f4 there , iifere'.. a's& 501t.1 . 150 res of Bulien. at 3$ 4(.1 .11 4,3 ilid, and 324 coa,y,t)P. at.asAL to'.3s 5d 41 , tb; duty paid, the rate of . duty' on both Pateelibeing •at phut uncert4lll. . : • .• There has been rather more inquiry, for INDtoo,--32 chests, LAC DX e, of variOos marks, bate been ollspiised of'at Ird 13(14P tb, and 21 chests gitku, LAC at fid c,tl 4. V, SAitriittl Only amount to 450 bags 03510 - 30c, - l~v*woo ps.--Abou t 100 tons .of a ritmarliy. n base ,bgett, dkposed' of at £8 7 'ton; 60 tons of gt. Domingo at fers - 15 s; and 541-uf-.ltondur4s at £4 .158, £4 rls. Gd;:toFuATlC,.l.,3Utgns Aft Spanish sold by auction at £1 17s 11, 15 of Tampico at £5 15s; about 140 tons of ordinary Lima NICARAGUA WOon was forced off at £lO 2s 6d I£l3 25 Id, And one 101 at £l5 2s (1(1 Rot ton ; privy e, 1,0 tops of , gnod 'sell - at £lB, and '3O Of Solid at the quotations ; a few tons of gAsomas. Wppp brought steady. prices, mint 4(1. pipy 41. 4 , ?svif -, trkimooD it 163 .7 tori.—TellesNfixe. is with - outvariatiotim price ; 2:P.,lnis. ha v e beeß SOW at its 414 for inferior,tolOs 36 for faii American TAR very scarce, no sales have Been triad i c in any deierip titan.-•-Pot and Pearl Att e's are dull inidilttfitir 'Pi vier .; iii kinsequence Of one of thelargest hojdens, haying ailvertisTd; for.public pest week, the sties - sire . trilling; '345.1 Gil' has' beeii accented for Pot, jut Peg; Ashes.-7-71'1..axpEep.for'sOyfiug has bocome • very mneli depressed; during the early part of t,be week, about 20'01111(1s. NaWiVark OhtainedB4s,hut it ts undoritubsithat- sales have Sincelteen made below this price, and 4older l are anxious to realize; 100 hhds. Ms*, Wilininaton Seed sold at'6ss, and 59 WIN.. Dutch at •20 ti'n's; ikm.y . icap Ctlaysr.Sßßp bkye hogn ,d4nosed of at SRS.- .orothim. , , , ' done in Bats' WAX . .-Z-QuindtritoN WART{ is rather loWer, &lout 40,1thas. Phit44oloio . sold„chiedi: at 1,4 , 'Qd.-14Ititt,s.-,-,The • etdefliansactions ennitii.4 Of salted Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, at fair prices, viz: 3;1.100 salted Monte Oz. at :V,OlOO aO. Ritenos • Ayres at lid, and 250 do. Philadelnlll4 at 4il I,PO dry Monte Vi,rmillimse4lidei. at lOs 4e4111.4.6d. afro 1. lJli salted do, at Its caul'. n BAR*, 14tasg 404 Nputri l a Sit is BPI sales.—Therehas been a moderate demand rot TOliAOOO, - and thb satei cpusist of 160 }Olds. at full prices. 'iII:UtTF~I3ii:S (E 4N 1?401113CE. There is no chant ::• to notice in the vices of 11111 M STONtt, a steady husineiS Continues to b'e . dime at the quotations.-.77tievetal parcel,' of Venora SUMAC have found buyers at local prices; Sicily remains with out alteration-CnrAm. orl'anTsa and' itaolits are 'anti Of *sale; and price are harely sufiporled.-I\lan3s.a. lioor,s: arc partially inquired for. and - tor idannEns of the heSt . quality there is a regular sale.'whilst all inferior qorts.are peglec . ted.-,The hu,siopss done-in gLivra Ott. has b6en on, a limited scale, the deal e rs and cousuniers 'taking their plies yery sparingly ; the few sales niattediasie been abutit it..steek's prices.—'Newfoundlalyl Cup OIL fully spppo advance.; the avanee.; about 45 tuns hare again beeri`dispOged of at 'Z'a' Itickb• if:31'154 415 9 .tiiti.- Sap.. Ctn. is- in better ,requeAt thy prices (inoted,—We t have, no alteration to notice' in the 'prices Oflit;F:d' Otts.'hut' there iS'rather more inquiry for LtptAugs..—The spies of Pi‘,Lst pH. have agail Peen trifling; the market remains tirm at the quotations.iii. of To atIiN TINE is offering rather lower —II Rat I' continues in fair request.Etsa is scarce and wanted,—The TALLOW market continues much depressed. and a further reduction in the price has taken place; hut .any revival id the' demarul tivoulil immediately produce some reaction, quantity ogving,ori this.nikarktA, LIVERPOOL CQI'TON MAIIKET. MARCH 27: We have bad an extensive Altman& for Cotton khroughout.the week until to-d.ay, the infoiry hiring in srgat.inmare ,s9b4i 3 Ack, 114 (IV market closod firmly, at an advance oC id ,tp id ir ]bon Brazil. and id ir lb in other descriptions. Speculators have taken 7,500 Anreri caii,.2,2oo Surat, arid .1,000 Brasil ; and exporters 1,250 American, and 1,400 Surat. 296 lielperara. are advertised for publ.c sale op Friday xrff. Ap.coßr OF SALES 42%,:p p9TTot, ~.. . .... • • , .• ~: , , Fromthe 21st intl. to .. 9.i* 91V piepp,:re. SALI33. I bi PO it,T d s. •§ a4e3 DIBORIPTIONS. - Prvsly TTEif i . This"' - Pir v q:;„ 'tbisyear tye! 3 4 ?f tA , P7 4 ',C4 I ‘• Wecii. 41tiailhar - - • — 7 -7' Sea Ildandlidorgia.:... , .1410 230 19, ii. 36i1 .. Stained Ditto... 5lO too 12 =- 171 , 5822 1,075 Poland Ditto • ' 72 6 ,10 ' 9211) ' 9i ~ - 2 1# '"' ' labama 1 23160 4100 1 9 9 , 'I . r Mobile . ,4215 9807 Q New ,Orleans • 8460 11,800, ft' —l3 , . • - Pernarnlineo g = .. , r _ Aricati'and Ceara:... S I * '',','' at —l4 , 1 1 ;4 ,1 0t Bahia and Alavai? . yrP9 , .2 7 ? ; .1 .9 .11,1 - 7 1 :l , 11P .0 Marinli-im '' • / ' gigo 04.3 „ 191 - 1-IT ; - Saw:Finned . ~. r. : ,,,,,, 1141 - .14 4 17 4 Peruvian • • • 390 ' 0 0 Para. - :0 . 30 Demerara and Berbice, 610 0 0 817 Barbados, • 106 en- 101 0 pommon West India 4280 .170 11; •, 12i , t 73 9017 l'ahatna - . . 10 ' ' 'o* --- 0 ) Ca!tbagena 3mVrna ...:), Ptinn 2510 311 • 174 —0• .: 2 8 d )0 urat and Madras engsl .... ...... .... 44 0 0 35 Per pu‘dlie sale this day, I . Surat - 0 0 Demerara - 0 • 61.1Tirweut - 0 213850 35300 .I . !L:74ry On Saturday, the sales in Cotton were only 2,000 by p,500 ; our market being rather quiet, without elan: tations of Friday, !g ! :4* .Mardi. rags; and to-day, Lje frOrit the quo- . . . . LIVERPOOL CORN 4xcITANp, RleeCii 30. Notwithstanding that the supplies of each article from Ireland have been moderate, the Wheat trade has been dull thretigholif the past weep, and for the small bn.siness trosacled, lower prig haye been submitted to. The sale of Irish Flour has also been limited, chiefly owing to the large supply of English from our nelglibouring eats and Oatmeal have each been disposed of on' lower terms. NO alteration in Emus or Earley. VSI s s d EnOcs . h, new red, 5 10 (it 6 4 • Do ohl 0 0.. 0 0 Do. new white ot(r • Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 Dn..fe,P ' • . 1(1) 5 10 'Do.:;iew white 5 6 .. 6 4 no. old Dant4, red ;..-. .0 :. •0 0 iDo, whit e sic'" 0 b 0 lt 04. Ts, 4,151 b. a d ,e 4 lrisli,n. kilnkied H 2 Do. old•do. ' 3 2 .. 3 3 Do. prime, 421 h 3 3 .0 Do. do. r old 3 4 .. Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 116'. hond . 0 0 .. 0 0 Pn'Atte, 4J imp. or. English, white 42 0 .. 45 0 Foreign, white 3B 0 .. 43 0 11eixs, r imp. qr - Etigligh, new 0 0 0 0 Do. 014.... TOl•eign, free . Do. in bond 0 0 ~ 0 Irish, new Do. old ' 36 0 .. 38 0 MALT, it , imp. qr English INDIAN CO*,N, iin. qr. Rea . ." 00.. 00 White FLOUR, 4, 2901t5. Eng 111411; fine 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish,gds, new . 2§ 0 ..• 3.1 6 Do: fine • '" Apprigan. sweet, I . .er bi.l. free 0 0 .. 0 0 ()o. in bond . Do. sour. free... • 0 U • • DO. lii boia la 0 19 0 Canadian, free 25 n .. 29 0 1)o: honA ' 0 . 0 .. 0 0 OATMRAL;Ir English; new .... 0 0 .. 0 6 Irish, new ,po. old 2s 0 .. 25 0 BRAN"; 41* 241 V 0 11 .. 1 1 Sfigttli, to •• • - •• • • Do. white D .. 0 0, 'Conigsherg, red.. 0 - 0 .. 0 0 a o 0 0. Iti.2:a St Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa litminn, hard Q..O .0 rlanada, rr4 4 6 3 I.)n. white . 'Minded Wheat 4 3 .. 4Ylf;inr: qr. English • ' and Foreign, free 30 0 34 0 •Do. tribal'!" 4 0 .. i.g3.iY,,t ilpy. qr. rEinefsli,MaTfirV.r 34 0 .. 89 6 Do. Orindln:.fiQqt. 3 10 .. 4 0, Irisli , "Malting, db. 4 I .. 4 4 Do. (irindiii;r; do. , 3 7 .. 3 11 Foreign, d. p. do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. bowl 0 0.. '0 0 O kTS, dC 457 b. English, new .• • . 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, Sze` new 0 Q 0 0 Du. old ........ '0 0 0 LONDON CORN riXCgAq , TGE, NAncti 27. The arrival; since Monday have been Operallx 'shot.; (4 111 kinds of Grain, eiCeiiting Vnglish 'Oats: The market 'Ntiis dull, and Wheat was nominally at our last quotations.—Ba . riey sold slowly 'at Monday's currency.—Oats have not a brisk demand, and no alteration Of terms.—Other articles continue at bur last-named prices. Witt. 1. Brly. Oat,a. a.11a06 a ( - 1 a (1 s Dr the week 42 • 33.11 123 4 Of g weeks', duty 40 h 1 32 G 1 22 4 Duty on Foreign . .46 8 'l3 10) 13 9 Bye. Bn.. 1 Peas. • s a .d a ti .29 R 1 37 6 36 7 30 6 36 2 37 10 24 3,15 6114 0 IF , IPOILTATIO4 OF CORN V, iR THR !AST WICEK. What 'Barley English 1 , 1-11Y7 7571 Septeh Iralt nets 11,alls fens I' 1 Tt;ye. 16399 5507 237 R 236 -- 10769 203 439 -:---- 8 3339 - -- - :::: I :::: I 111 208 . 3 It: Brit. Colonies 1 4 , .... 8!!S8 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. Hay New flay 0 7 0 9 - tloveriUv 06,0 7' I, Straw:Wlieat 0 4 0 '5 Straw, Oat 0 3 green Clover 0 0 3 0 -- . , WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al x . LivitttFoul. _.61. .c. TIMBEB, 4' cubic root, Riga Dantrig Memel 0 2 2 0• 2 '3 American Pine • Do. Quebec 0 1 Ri 41 1 .0. 11et1 Pine 0 1 9 0. 2 0 Quebec Oak Plicb • 0 1 0 1 5 PLANKS, 4) , root of 2 inch. Dantriz, Deck American Pine D n dat'l xrui rN I . I . 4rst Pittrt i alturg lied -too. • Willto 11 10 0 15 .p Menlo itf.d lO 0 It 17 0 0' • DlTAtti44 Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 15 Q 1 MARCH 30. • Potatoes VOtziroc3 1 Torgips • 16 Carrots 26 .11jantrWwurzlo ?3 J< anilr~ 7 d. s. d. Fe& 1 f 0 t' 9t a, 017 0 per ton 027 0 024 0 6 8' 0 VIEI ' 1 1, 1 4/4.F , W. ..t4arFA39, • DIJTIOS }Ma. V load. of &? , fret, 10s. 4 load of 50 ft. I f , A. ir loafi,of,so rect. 514 if 120. 0.k73 Be. ra 10s. yrl2o . ( 11 4 4:4241'•1t0• _ 11. 18,34. PAW E§, OF, SH4 JiV QL, 41,44 G ti t ;SO, 1,0 rer Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0' layernop.l.New (a .s antl:Opkg Comps.ay,,E4oo 110, 0 ~0 Ng u l•Siifiro , PFP ol oWP , .C10,. Liverpool an 4 Ilarri9 ,, ton Water Works Bootle ditto • . 460 0 0, • . ink Id 0 - - --.- , . . . EttehangeAuliclinna . 164 0 ° . • L i -Ye. r PP 4 a O 'I( ' iS Ta 6 4 :helterf4a l PftlY: •t•t • .- .40 0 , Pliiii? 1 0.4 n 0 A' ' ~. • I)itto . Old tatiaNtyrs 2 . f 7410: A Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Lei g h ditt o . - - 0 0 .D 4co WEirrizlgtjop aykd Nexv . tolt 4itto - 7 QA I A .4) * Kenyon arid Leigh ditto - 120 • 0 q, Wigan 11viri Ch. el rtt o mo.l:ll.ana Witcp it Nprtly Union Lint,dillo ao • g 0 0 o '. JIJe-PI •Rdf AtitA rgr..o4l, (1i9.. —, "." .00 —, 77 . • :70.3 0 -, 0 I,eicelter any Swannington ditto , . kg Trr 3 3.,104 .. 0 f- Stoektorrand Darlin g t o n ditt o Mandl mtg.:. .1341t0n, azxl 'Bury IN4lwr t y 1 38 ......._' 2 3.. , o q and canal Leeds and Selby Railway GnouiiTitucti 9 r,,ditto, j„no/lo r n alit 1 Ili;p11 n,gloam ditto..., lb - 300 0 il,auk of LiKeippol * W. .--,7 flarlc. of NTanchester 25, -7-7 . Manchester and LiverpoOl District Bank lb '— 20 1,, • ° Comnicreini Bank of Liinri)ool lO 15 5 0 Li', , e4 )0 0 4 b T 4,4,r A 4su ralre:C9o l l l 493';•,, • .9A .•-,-- 2g 0 0 Oldham.Gas,Light i and li,Vaterwork s ,. Manctester Fire and Lif e A s s u r ance C O -- 10 ---• 913 0 °tutu' Assurance Company . ,10 9.15 0 I:irtl;,ern and Central Ilapit offgplrlantt• • ...•. 10 .--. 10 12. , 4 WANTED. -11 Lellatuti . Sliares--Liverpool•New Gas and Coke Shares-31ersei , and Imell. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Brakey. EQKEIGN PLACES. Trance .•' Nlilta. (1.4,4 !.;rfsnee•,),. .... 'tali', Sicily, Saidinia, and Turlsey J Prt ringal . : ... :. .:• :.... ' ' Sweden and Norway Othraltar ' . . 1 11Ial ta t ppibtlte Nelliterritnean . SPidetra, Arbres, Canary ft Cape de Verde islt3;, , Riq•fte 44 1 1Plittxrd;lita?il*. - ' • :Biienbi Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru . • • J. Ayres, ~ . 1 ' Jamaica, St. Doininzo, and llayarinali. N ie , 4lc9 , :C434a.itMilitturdtiras- 3 'I, Leeward Islands and Demerara } 1 Jamaica and Raliama .CArtha , trita and L;slijnayra }, North America Slnd. ain , I- !Aland a the i';.ethartando uernitoiy, Stritierla n d, Denmark, Prussip, Rus sia, and the North of Europe.:: - ' • 'FRE WQ4UOQCg• r';eYnPE4 of °tilt ityek.NlP Auryther 4134 expense of irtupeny the Nllrkhouse, for the week c.nding mu ' PER ' WHIM. March 1-1, 18.75 l 7 -4 r 7ll, - X}4s g , •Alarch 45; 1434 ' 1787 ' lOl ......' 165 7 Less 15 Lesi - Qfcl. Less 19 19 4 - • Statement of daily reli e f p a id out-door poor, week end , ng March. 2L .......... 9219 families 'per week £2B3•l' }Hach 17, 1831.. • ...... ..4313 - •• • •-• • PI tg 94 Afore 113 X S „811,i,T116. On NI ond.ty, the iqstant, at Bushey-11,0nm,, lierts, the 10/.4 Wl.l4lain Crii&lton, Esq., of a son. fletarietta.street, Caventlish-oquate, Looms , the I•td7 cif A i P4ard GN°ll!. q Af a yon.. MARRIED. an S4unlay, the 213 t instant, at the Collegiate Church, 7.lanehesler , Mt. 5 1 , , 1pqx4 Marulqn. Gf ArA4rie.k. to JiirH Louisa Marsden, oi , Stoek = port. On Sunday, the 22c1 instant, E 4 Brotnptun, near Lopdpu, figs} e-t- Robert ivaithman,-6q., eideit son 'of the late'Mr. Alderman Wt)iol nuia, AI. P. 9LI 441int..04 Alle 'Alpo .plape, of Denton, to Rebecca ,G+odwin „of the same placr, Same day, Mr. BroWn, ironmonger, of Bury, to Mary, young's! damhter of Mr. Jicaes ROthwell, cotton-rnanufarturer, of Tottington pn Tupsdly, *irrtlstYricb, Mr. James Heywood. to 1 ,1 . 1r5. Gilchrist, of the Dog and PArtr,i4e, both Af. On W'ednesday last, at the same place,liy the Rev, Joshua M:A., IL. Q. Duck, "Esq., of VaneheSter; barrister-at-law, to Sarah j:9llAge# (*tighter of the -late Mr. Jos..isat t tertleld, of ArdwieOn V• Wedqqr : 4ay last; at Enaberton,,J3.ucks, by the Rev. di. S. PO" mond; John Douglas, eldest sqn of Major Close, ;Loyal Artillery.. to Katha*ine, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Legh Richmond; rector of Turvq37..Actlfordshire: Sinte !lily, at ei4thttrs'. Begell i .cabiwt,-Ftt t airgr, to Ann, daughter of Mr. Winiaro Petiver, Sandbaell. Same flay, by the Rev. S. CipperiheiM . , Mr. B. yalentine, of Lp!) , 1 0 1) to Rota, pgcond datightes of Airs; islithan, Duke-street. Oj Tliursd4ylast,at,tnepßllegiate.C44Rricls, g:lctptstes, yDaniel kenyon, to Miss Elizabeth Rnbblvo, of ifulrne. Same at'the same place, Mr. James Bucltlek-, of Saddlewor9 l, merchant, to alias dmeli lea - y, of Manchester. Ti 2 PtPrt l 4y, at N A!4riner l l , 1 3 414 , qn.:Destrait painter, 80 14- stret, to.i3liss Elizabeth,9ey, of thp f9FpipTl4ce, DIED. ItatelY. .NelOrleans , aged 19, Mr. John Curry, youngest son of the late CusTy, Otp9gy, pf this town. On Batur4ly, the 28th ult., of eprisumOign, .§Tan Wipagt aged 26 years, and on thuisdaY, the 26th inst., Hobert Williams, 13 years..sous of the late Mr. Lewis Williams, sign of the Royal Oak. Pottpro pf Park-lane. At Bansha Glebe, Lady Blackail, in hrr lOlst year„ relic,/ of thptiftf Thomas Blaelcall, of bublir. On V)uisday the Oth insta nt, at him residence in Beaumaris, aged 76,Allftpx Spp.rrow, Esq. On Sunday Or 15th iiliptpt : at pmit . ox!, Alr. T. Bartyli, TV+ turner, of this town. ba Tuesday, the 17th instant, after a protracted Illness, leaving family of nine children to deplore their loSs, Sarah, the wife N of ge• Edwar Rqtgh,•?Zo. 20, Uppe!-,Harringtou-stre e t. On Wegriesdy, the 18th instant, William Morrall, En. of TV •• - 4 Vojlen, in the county of Salop," • • QD Thursidsy the 19th instant, aged 71 years, Mrs. Stephen, widow pt tlAlate Mr. W. Steph", formerly On Friday the 2 g th instant, at i his npar 11/gpt4o London, in his 40th yetir, 'Mr. It. I). highs, the atithpfot' Spain 1a ism. "Ireland in 1.8k4' and many other pOPUlar NiOrki. This e papri l t author was the pp of a Scotch adyucale of very 11/loifn!flt: and was related to die noble hous e of Buchantbe Ro..iqm• bls grandmother, who was slaughter 0t the 41ebfated`Col. lame! Oardiner, who fell in the battle of Preston -Pans. The celebrity of 6441,0 cl4igQy 48s a W!ilof PI travels, through Isis . traria entitled " Spaiy! in 180," '4 Irelfind in NV' ".The Tyr91 1 .." inland," and 9th?rs. But it was as a wriler of fictiop that he played his highest powers. Many of our greatest writers of thi'icl'as° t“9 44 " Inil9l)ted to alf. work* Pt .04ler anthoolor the subjects of their playi °Ad romanres. But ;pglia Arileuted a,ll tho fables R.( lie tales, beesuSe it was easier for him to invput them thin to copy ;, ti,"As as a noble and 'finished effort in t his region, it' may he doubted WbE 4 4 . _ flier tilt• h4s.wilnemeti anything perior. to his "I~e.v Gil tl) P 111 Y -P r :9f*lkk s , tq o a l urge # 404' . friim the press. Same 'daY; at the Kipp, Colrend, in the 88th year of her age, ;eta relict of the lite John Crosbie, Esq. At 4is repidpnce,Stplic-plase, Isiingtor o t, Lfscion, in the, tilth yPer . qf his age, after a lingering Thorna," ra'rke n grtIALY lamented by his ft4ends. On Priday, the 20th instant, at Sherbotne, from the searietins, John WN t !!T , '9 ( 1 1 1 9`. 1 4lfcg4 Atattrwsgth.. song °flits - Butin i vorth, of 11en1try-coTt, gintlegs,terf4iFe. On Satin:6.li, the 2lst instant,Mr: 'John Jynes, lican. Fie? • • street, formerly of the Castle Inn; Lord-streei. Same clay, Viiiz44so.Biouttt hint, (Ally dangiltar• of - J. W. Host , f,ond?n. Same day, at Kensington, of apoplexy, Wrifiht .fornierly*.,P f; the Opera Colonnade, Ilaymarketn-london., On A.unday, the 224, instant, at Rodelwyddati, 3ged9B,l3ft.notari, Da , des, cfpr litany, years Inperaxinuted.l.eosebrwtu tq, the familri whorrite had, driten six generations. Ites was a faithful, honest rgir 3 0 1 ' !Monday' ;the :12a - instant, Elizaketh,, th ew it eo tvy m , Esq., banker of Chester. Same day, ..q.t Evertou, altar a 40pgr,g;d• p*int u l MVO Mary. the wife of Nr.9-Tolva street. On Tuesday. the 24th insts,nt,..at Rochdale, taneashire ; eteli ah: So, hia, .wife of Robert .parkeri Esq., of •Rauhlittle-and.-dau4hter •or the late John Osay'3-Ipn• game day, Mr. dc.orge-SiLnpst,n„bsokkeepyr.Leees-street.l3ttraterY•• On Wednesday last, after a tedious illness, aged. 38, Ellen..t l ' e ` . dausthtpr of the /Ote Mr. ..7.4nwes i s toettr..liatv.• r . Same day, l!kiatha Seltuet, aged 58 y tars. game `daY, fl irt Quee4r*-street, Donglqs, Mr. llnhert aePtl 72 years, npward of 4 0 years in the employment of 14 iligq•P Holmes, bttniters. • On Thursday list in Clarsitep.strett %led rr, e s- tbs.r . ate** * of M r.' Stewart. Same day,raged 3,1, !qr . Jarnes regrarn, licensed victualler, Lo n dor - 01it1,.11113.eb.. turvlidfserstedly respected.. § 4 133 e -F- 14 Y.in gßer•Crolv ex's! " 4 0. r-Pr l 39;. the Aei- Mu tt e '' in the 77th ys-ar of his s:kgr- Sarne 'day:, at No. 9, `Newman-street Oxford-street Ao.tuifln Janes herring, agt:d 26 ytars. 4.),T„ Ellr-,oaeq, Loindon i-Sit,r4frtetl Gcsidon, the l tiordsota Or late Cliarlea Gordon, FIN. of . AberKildie, Itiot.th Britian, aged SI. On"Vriday last,. at Ornisitirk, Mr. TBsley,. zone-maker, in his 640 year,. mvieh and desereedly respected, prue.day„.atelapltiaio2.eouttuon, Loninue.aged 34, Marys; tit(*beloved t.lsci and,aFi;ctioniite . -wife Qfj , )..4umphery,., M. P..„ aft r or A protofted illness otnine morals, which she bore with fortitude and resipatiou-. CltsgittUiday lagt, Ilinaah, widow of the late Ree. Btarner. aged. ears. . f teR a life !Teat' La the pious diac barge of every appointed cla"T,lhlea)rnly .o..eparted: to g .tht4 ve#as . ti f rig, xeakwhkh she .lod. for {Dine awAited - vritl:i the tranquillity ard r joxful hope. of a true christkV On Sunday last, Mt:. ThOrnai i‘tol3 - neux, Erskine- street, aged 'l9. L11E40; 4 001. : PRINTED. AND, lA/BUSHED BURY TUESDAY AND. FRIDAY MORNING; VC, 1(k0,11AILII AA.I7EISSON. 4t No. 4, N'ourif CRFocENT i . Orders and Advertisements are received by. n Alessr. atewten a„," a, • c0.,-warwicikaie 3niket, • Elert-strPet Mseon, TtevnelL Chanee,ry-kme; Lawson & Barker, bilchin-lanej, IlrOtnas*.' 1, , Firteh:datii,, !NreiNtlen iiturrmo6d,' %W u " ix+rA-street ; Gitrrpwal: u s.; . at. •p. Lon4ou Cititu t nermal Goty hOUse-,' !neia7.-latie Salem oftee-bOuse, Cornbill ; . Cl4p cO l i 4 N -444 u5,e , -Pa47, - WANfrstrT l!ni! itici South Attleve s ; Corlei-Ouse, Threadneedle -street, 4..0nc10h ;" by Messrs. lobs-Ist° fla!IS , . : XPhon, Ghtiv:ow Vbeigler. E..xellaffo" street. and Mr. Lewis Market-street,. Manchester ;,_,.."gr. Metik Bookieller, :•Warroupoh V M. Chi:kr, Pilot:66We. rrestati BirriOnfthals., rosy-NlGiirs, fit dß} , Tharsdai; Sqtur 'NI 0,1 Nv. ,Tbu;~3ißy . Konaar before:the first Tuestlay ip OvOry month: Tuesday 1 - }c , fore tl , e • t,bird Weilrtfl44" in every montti• en !the :14th and laftt d:,y of eiroty nl4)nth. rtteqday lleforejbe first Wed n eviitS•ii i PYPTY.I4OPIP. Monday and Tnurstlay. - • " ~,,__