The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-13 00:00:00

4 COX I'EMPOR.IRY PRESS. The rapid progress and advance of conservative prin ciples may be clearly.and satisfactorily traced in the daily announcements which occupy our columns of meetings and dinners either to celebrate the return of candidates •whose claim upon the confidence and support of the elec toiial body was their attachment to the constitution in church and state, and their expressed determinati on t o maintain it at all hazards and under all circumstances, or to make such arrangements, dictated by past experience, as may secure victory on any future occasion. This is as it should be. 'The electors of Surrey,animaied by the double triumph itchieved by their constancy and exertions, have not suf. fered the feelings which ensured victory to evaporate in the successful issue of one contest, but manifest •at this 'moment redoubled strength and vigour, while they render tr . ittst tribute to the gallant officer who represents one . division of the county, and the excellent and consistent gentleman to whom the interests of the western portion .of it ard entrusted, fot their readiness to co-operate :in -the good work of rescuing the intelligence and respecta "bility of-the district from the, miserable burden of faction and : ignorance which had previously oppressed it. Nor have the elect Ors of .Kent been backward i n follo w in;; up the election 'of"KnatClibnll and a Geary. lire find, .on reference to the provincial prints, that societies are in 'daily course of formation to secure the independence of 'the county, and by the happy and %v.ll-aimed union of people of all ranks, having . one obj e ct i n v i ew , t o co n v i nce ineredulous, to confirm the wavering, And to 'animate the well•dismied with the practical assurance that the interests of the noble and •the peasant, the wealthy and the indigent,the exalted and the humble, are, in point of fact, inseparablesave by the mutual ruin and destine tion which are the objects of the wicked and de raved of 1 all classes—Of an 4alite or a Thistlewood, a Bonaparte or an O'Connell. .. We - are happy, moreover,-to learn that in'plaees where :the • tyseof orderand conservative reform•haS met with a nrOmentary reverse or temporary. heck active measnres are in progress to prevent the recurrence of a similar evil; and that hopes, sanguine - and weli-foonded hopes, - are entertained of a very different issue, even in boroughs which have hitherto presented the most unfavourable And least cheering aspect, when - another opportunity - presents itself for the.exercise of the elective franchise. 10 prove that we do not .exaggerate the influence, direct and in direct, exercised by these manifestations of public feeliug, and the exertions consequent upon them, we may cite the case of Leicester. That town was in the year; 1831 . and 1832 completely in the hands Of the radicals and destructives.. Loud and noisy were the vauoting-s of the partisans of .that amiable faction. In their judgment, or at least in their expressions, " no conservative would ever dare to show his face in their (their, Heaven save formed, the registration is 'carefully 'attended to, the the mark !") bog ough. A conservative society is, hoWever, friends of the cause assemble and eipress their determina tion to " dare," if not to " do, nobly." The honest artizan meets his employer, the industrious tenant his landlord, aa equal terms, at the festive board. .He hears sentiments such as he had been falsely told were alike alien from conservative hearts and lips. .He- reasons With himself—" Can these men be tyrants' or oppressors? Do we find them so in practice or in our intercourse ?" The', answer is evident; they acknowledge their mistake; and • contribute to the formation of auxiliary societies, an ana lysis of which we find in•our excellent. contemporary, the Lei , .,e.yter Herald. An election takes place. The result, then, speaks for itself. Radicalism is defeated, and con servative pricipin obtain a signal triumph. Nor let it be 'forgotten that in Leicester the successful- candidates were attached by private and personal ties, as well as on public - principles, to the administration of Sir Robert Peel; a :fact which renders the argument more complete and con clusive. Aga,in, then, we urge the formation of similar asso ciations in every county and town in the united king- , 'don,. Each .day's.. experience adds to our conviction that such means, and such exeritons alone are want ing to ensure final and complete success and secu rity. What excuse can we make, what defence can we 'plead, if We neglect so obvious, so easy._ nay, so certain a course ? . We may, indeed, talk of tour loalty;and prpfess . our attachment to the institutions of the land; but such idle tongue service, such empty pro fessions, will but serve to increase our responsibility and 'consequent guilt, who, knowing what was right and good, and . the'certain means of attaining it, have sacrificed ob jects which ought to be held so precious to a mean and selfish indolence and apathy, or a love of ignoble ease. " Et propter vitain vivendi perdere cathas." —Morning Post. We have read with feelings of contempt and disgust many of the articles which have appeared in the news. 'papers, avowedly the organs of the ex-ministers and Other opponents of Sir Robert Peel's government; but as c regards the question whether Sir Charles Sutton or Abercromby is the best qualified for the office of, speaker, we are not aware that any of the London op-' position writers have deviated from the Course which they had marked ont for themselves. The Alaneheileri Groirdian is the only newspaper which has advocated! 'both sides of the question. Will it be believed that our -contemporary; who on the 31st of January deprecated all opposition to - the re election of Sir CharleS Sutton, on: saturdqy last expressed himself "as sincerely desirous of , seeing the choice of speaker fall on Mr. Abercromby as •any one can be, even .of those who in another sphere of action are exerting themselves to secur e that object I I" Ue who on the 3lst. Of January said th at the tvhigs, by supporting Sir Charles Suttorlyvo years ago, "havie con cluded themselves itgaillq . - 1 1..',..e,C1ing to tin Satur -day laq,t. publishesr a long - atkiailap4-:whieh.h e attenipts to birrgtirv, :on rounds -utterly firttenable, the opp os i t i on 'which these same whigs hive dn-leratint!d upon, and hi s otiin change of .Ue tell: as, i e l -el i e li ci s trri of njusStiir -ficatlor,, that if his o pioion as to the r Charles Sutton had undergone no change, he should have :opposed.it for the 4, m io.e reason that the men he, is. con-- tent 19'1 . 00W rts are ;trtn , gly set against it. Such is the independt , :ict-! of th, :.Vanche•yterquardial! The .other circumstance upon winch our contemporary- a t . _ 'tempts to justify his change of opinion, is that of the late speaker leaving " several times in the coursed the last. session pi rposely thrown in the way of lite tories an advan tage over the government." On the 31st tilt. Or ccn temporary "qoes,tioned the justice of this imputation ;" but on Saturday he believed that there is a degree of• _ ~, We refer our readers to an article which we have copied from a. Sunday paper, 4 0 which appears in another column tinder the head " Effects of the New Poor Law Act,'.' It will he seen that persons whose character and re . ,• • putation place them above suspicion-411y are CO)9nel Nipier, Add iral - Trollope, Captain Burt, and others 4pPealed to the magistrates 9f a certain provincial dis trict to relieve sonic unhappy paupers from the cruel treatment tc. Web .they were subjected by an assistant overseer. The magistrates, it seems, found that-under the heartless poor law act they had no power 'to remedy ilea shoCking evil to which thesediumane gentlemen had . called their attention. That unchristian law—really and in, fact more horrible than the romantic : obligation of Shylock's bond—required that a , resident gentry and . pl,a& - ,istracy should stand by and see their-fellow-creatures r!afirer or perish—the law restraining these natural guardians of the poor from alleviating their pains or saving them from death. All they could do was to apply to the Central Board in London.. We need hardly - say that they had recourse to this for ltirn hope withent delay. But what was the reply from the London tribunal, that holds in its hands the life 9r death of every stricken pauper in the provinces ? Why, that, " the engagements of their assistant commissioners were at that time so urgent to meet the demands of their services in Other , par is of the country that no one of them cnuld be detached to investigate the case." Thus; we are to have the pour perish from ill-treatment, because our late ministers and late-parliament would commit to a few persons in 'London the regulation of every parish in England and 'Wales! The commissioners did indeed send. papers to the parishLoflicers—ay, copies of the .charge that they Were killing or sulr4ifing their feljow -creatures to die when human aid could rase Papers on such a subject And the commissioners re ceived answers to the papers.they sent. Whatunswers? The narratiye states that thti were unsatisfactory ;" and sent triSt 4a assistaot,commissioper, a Mr. Mott, was despatched from the Central Board; but 'nark, :,diristian •reader, " TWO orthe paupers DIED skortly BEFORE the arrival of 'tire assistant 'commissioner." Coroner's in quests were held upon the bodies of these wretched brings, and here are their verdicts:7—Yerdiet on Harriet Slinns—" That she came by her death byriatural e ruses ; but we . flnd that. there ,was culpable negligence on the part of the parish-officers in the first part of her illness, during, her residence in the workhouse of the parish." Verdict on Thomas Hill, the idiot—" By the visitation of (4.41t1 he came to his death; but the jurors are of opi nion that if proper , nutriment had beets supplied to the said Thomas Hill, he might have existed longer; and they . therefore pass a censure on ! he parish-o f fice rs ." We will not trust ourselves to comment upon this 'horrible occurrence. It is true that the poor law act is a .part of the law of the land, but there is nothing in mo rality, nothing in the custom of this country, which re quires merit o cease from exposing arid calling for the repeal of a hat law. Anil sq we deal with this execrable statute. That any but'an heathen people should endure' it long is utterly impossible, when cases like these occur, and the crime of infanticide, as the journals of each day 'denionstrate, 'is so fearfully on the increase. That this pct . /oust, in'effect, be' repealed, we have no doubt; but at the same time, the fact that such a law did once 'exist in this christian and . civiiiied land will for 'centuries to come be a deep and damning stain both upon the minis ters that proposed and the parliament that passed it. Times. EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL. A trial of a very extraordina.iy nature took place at the quar ter sessions for the county of Mayo, held iu Balliurobe, before the aesiatan, barrister, 111. Fallon, Esq. on the 3d instaut. It was a claim for donages, by reason of au outrageous assault, committed by the defendant, Martin Foley, and others, en the person of Mr. Macdo na ld, i u t h e c h ape l of the parish in which he resides. Mr. Thomas Kelly 'Stated the case.. As attorney for the plaintiff its this extraorditairy:case, . it is my duty to lay before . the court the facts which shall be proved in evidence, and upon which thy client clai ms cempensation. I t i s a painful duty, as it unfolds to the public eye another of those many instances of ,sacerdotal delinquency, - which the free spirit of the age is drag ' eing to the light. Unhappily the priests of this country—and 7 speak it with deep regret, being myself a Roman Catholic— are divided into two clauses : one is literally absorbed in the vortex of politieat agitation, and, abandoning the peaceful du ties of their calling, are hurried aways amid the storm and strife of earthly politics. When, like Prospers), they should calm the troubl e d sp i r i ts t h at walk through the land, they rather stimulate and : ballot) theni onward in their work ! The other class consists of those who, addicted to low geo.velling habits, exercise the most outrageous tyranny over their flocks, ..in ex torting imams:, to enable th emse l ves t o i n d u l ge in their no seemly patpeesities, se - that, when they .should be shepherds, caring for their flack, they are no better than wolves devouring the sheep t Now, the case which it is my duty to lay before the court partakes a little of the latter character—amid .1 gee sorry to say that it exposes to public view a very extraordinary anti lamentable state of society. It will be right fur me to detail the circumstances leading to the affair which is the cause of th e Present occasion. The.. Rev. Mr.' ill!Nicheles is priest of the Chapel of Carracastle, near which my. client resides; and eo long ago as the starvation year, in which large quantities ofmeal and other food were distriboted to the poor, a difference cons menced between my client and 'his parish priest. My client, who in family and property is one of the most respectable of the parishioners, used his utmost exertions that the food pub licly subscribed should be distributed without favour. or lair tiali. y ; and it was at this time that lie was obliged to come int o unpleasant collisi on w ith hi s pr i est. From that time to the present moment there has been a must virulent feeling towards may client; and it is painful to be obliged to'add, that this priest Who should have been a minister uf.peace and good will, should have entertained such ill blood towards one of his own flock. This feeling displayed itself in a very gross and scandalous manner, in the .month of October. My respectable client at tended mass as usual in his pariihchapel on Sunday, and the priest, in an address from the altar, demanded a su b scr i pt i on of sixpence froth ever y adult female in the parish, for the pur me of purchasing new vestments; why he should have selected the females as his subscribers is best known to himself; but 1 know, that so great is the population of the parish, that sixpeace subscribed in thi4 way would amount to ten times more than was necessary to purchase the vestments. My client, Mr. Mac donald; at once perceived the extravagance of the demand, and objected, on the part of the parishiopers, to the amount, adding that they were too poor to pay so heavy a demand. Upon this the priest replied that he must have the vestments, and there was no other way of procuring them. My client at once re joined that he would gladly pay the whole amount required for the Parpose out of his owu pocket, and thus relieve his poor neighbours from• this tax. The .priest seemed greatly disap pointed at this offer, and hastily replied, " Sir, hold your tongue, you have no. right to speak here." to this angry expression my client most properly replied, " Tnis chapel has been chiefly built by my subscription, amid I think I have a right to speak here, under the circumstances." Little anore passed at the moment, but shortly afterwards, as the priest was sprinkling the faithful with holy water, he dashed a prodigious body of it Upon him, and subsequently thrust the aspergeas, viz., the sacred brush with -which the holy water i s s p r i n kl e d upon the.devout, rightinto the face of my client, committing a very gross as sault upon him. Now, your worship, as a good catholic, I hold holy water to he.a very .good thing iu its way; but it is of it as of many other things--ea man may get a little .too much of a good thing. I like the holy water to be sprinkled gently and ; but I confess I s h ou ld not at a ll relish it in the shape of a shower-bath or water-spout, as it was poured upon my client, • and more especially at this season of the year; it he bad been immersed in the ducking -well my client conid not have been more drenched than lie was by this holy water. Now, the enor mity of this act was nut only the drenching the . clothes of a very delicate and aged gentleman, and thrusting the sacred asperyes, by the stalwart arm of this brawny priest, into his face, but desecrating the sanctity of the holy water. by pervert ing that. which should be a medium of blessing into an instru ment fur the display of sumac of the worst feelings of our nature. Foi this very gross and unjustifiable conduct my client brought an action for damages agaiust his priest, the Rev. Mr. M`Nichoa las. The defendant suffered judgment to go hydefault, and damages were awarded to my client to the amount of two liana dred pomade, ..Mr. 0' Dowd, counse l f or the defendant, here interr u pt e d the lea gentleman's address, stating that he was ready to admit all that had been stated; there was no donut of the facts •as stated, and suggested that the learned gentleman should con fine himself to the ease of the preseet defendant, Martiu Foley. The assistant barrister thought the suggestion a very proper one, and hoped, as the facts already stated .were admitted on . the defence, the time of the court would net be unnecessarily consuined. Mr. Kelly in continuation—l shall most gladly act on .your worship's suggestion, especially as the counsel fur the defendant admits Use triitleof the very scandalous affair which I laid beforc . you. I shall Proceed, therefore, at once, to the facts from which the case now before us arises :—They occurred on the Sunday next followiug the affair already stated and admit ted by the daigitg9. Yo.ur worship will perceive that . a whole wee "-intervenes between the two cases, and that of course there wes aniale tithe thr the priest to seek and effect, as was bis liouucl6l fluty a 8 a chrietiau Ministeis a reconcitiatioe with his offended parishioner, my client; but it would appear that my client had touched hint in W.() tender 4 point —my client bad op- • posed an extravagarit levy of money by this priest, and this was it matter not so easily fecal+. en or forgotten ; it was a sin Which there, was neither indulgence nor absoletihn; accord ingly, on the fullotving Sunday,. my . respectable .client, Mr. Macdonald attended mass as. usual in his parish chapel, and took his station at his usual place, as. if nothing had. ever oc curred between him and the priest. This was highly creditable to the feelings of my client, who thus allowed that he could. qot Carry into time house 'of God those angr y f ee li ngs, wh i c h b ed been excited so naturally tin a fermer occasion. I sincerely wish I could say the same of the priest, as being myself a Ito- Mau catholic, 1 cottld wi s h, I repeat, t h at I. could say the same of this clergyman, but I am sorry t o lie obliged to st a t e th a t h e displayed a very different spirit, for when my client, in his usual and quiet way, was on his knees at his devotions, this priest pru claims aloud, that he would not say mass while my client was in the chapel! Yes, the priest openly proclaimed from the sacred altar, that he would not say the holy mass for. the congregation so long as Mr. Macdonald was permitted among them. The court is of course aware of the effect of such a declaration as this upon the superstitious and ignorant population, who con . cede° their eternal salvation depends upon the holy mass being said for them by their priest—thep immediately became excited and clamorous for the mass; the priest still persisted in his re fusal, saying he would not goon with it until my client was re moved from the chapel; my client was quietly remonstrating with him, but he, who ought to have been a model of calm tran quillity and christiau meekness, only strutted.up and dowu be fore the sacred altar, in a state which I will not desciibe more accurately than that it was very unlike that of " the meek and lowly one ;" my cheat, however, still continued at his devo lions, and as his tall . and stately, an d per h aps ghostly appeat unce presettted itself before the eyes of his reverence, it would seem as if it appeared to the eyes and conscience of the priest, as a solemn spectre—a living app ar i t i on to reprove and rebuke his conduct. Still, however, the priest, who is now in court, and whose face, as your worship may perceive, is rosy as the setting sun, and ruby as.his evening wassail, strutted before the altar, .while his eyes displayed the same fire, and bitterly flashed upon•my pallid client, even as it is now upon me; he still per severed in refusing to say mass, when a party of the peasantry, some five or six in number, rushed Irons among the congrega tion, and struck at my client, and seized him and proceeded - to drag him by force from the chapel. I will not say that this party was harangued by th e p r i est, or that they came there or acted in this outrageous, manner at his desire; but they cer tainly seem at all events to have committed this gross. aril un justifiable assault on my client, b ecause the priest would not say lades tillhe was removed. It will appear ns evidence that this party or faction rushed upon my client, and having knocked hini down, even within the rails of the sanctuary, which should at least have been a protection, and literally tore his clothes into rags, ill-treated, and most seriously wounded his person; the defendant, Martin Foley, was one of this party, and was, perhaps, the Most active amongst them amid against him. In this action iev client seeks compensation for the ill-treatment and inj day , tre - thorreeceired at-hit - halide.- -Sea gross cud violent was this assault that they actually dragged my client in time .most ferocious and violent way, not only out of the sanctuary, but. ll through the congregation, and at last left him in a truly pitiable state outside the chapel. ought to add, that when torn from are sanctuary, this patty was assisted by twenty more persons; and though some individuals showed a disposition to resist this violence, .yet they were overpowered by the compact exertious of these realms, by whom my aged, and sickly, and most respectable client was so severely:damaged in person and health. I shall not occupy further the time of the court, but proceed to call witnesses. Peter Macdonald, being sworn, deposed that he remembered the 3d of November. Was at chapel that day. Saw the plain tiff there at his devotions. Saw also .rtlartin Foley, the defend ant, anti Mr. ALNicholas the priest. Whet e did you see Mr. Macdonald ?—He was at his devotions on his knees, inside the rails of the sanctuary. Do you remember the Sunday when the holy water was throw n by the pliest at Macdonald ?—t do re member it well. Do you remember anything particular of November 341 ?—Yes ; I heard the priest give out from the altar that he could not say mass so bug as his friend, Mr. Macdonald, was in the chapel. What did Mr. 31acdohald say to that ?—He slid it was strange that Mr. M‘Nicholas should call him his friend after assaulting him with the aspergeas and holy water on the. preeeding Sunday, How did the priest reply to that?— He said it was no matter, but he would not say mass for the people so long as they 'allowed Mr. Macdonald to remain in the chapel. ow did the congregation receive this ?—They of course were anxious to hear the mass said a sWell, what happened then ?—A party of the people rushed risalr. Macdonald and seized him anddragged him out of the chapel. Whu were that party?—Martin . Fuley was One of them; there were four or five .others who seized him, and fifteen or twenty assisted to push and drag him out (tithe chapel. Wa.s lie much ill-used by then?— They Were dragging and mangling and •teariug and making a • hare of hina• But . was he lei urea by all this ?—To be sure he was; he was strut:: rand licked, and knocked down and dragged that way from the altar to the outside of th e c h apel t i ll his - clothes wets, torn to i li i k e e ce l s iins, above, wbi which very b e d usage for a delicate old gentleman sixty Nears of age. cross-examined by 'Mr. O'Dowd--Prav h ow was M r. M ac- Mac donald edit* all this while ?• Of 'course he resisted, and why should not he ? 'And how did you act ? I went up and intreated them not to ill-use the gentleman. On the 'virtue of your - oath did not Macdonald enter the sanctuary in a threatening way?—On say oath he was perfectly peaceable and quiet till the priest's party began to urag Mtn. -Did not the priest order no one inside the rails but the children did - nut hear him say so, but I heard the people talk of it. Did he cot exclude 11:r. Macdonald merely fur that reason ? —No, for he Inca to admit several parishioners always into it, and does so still. Nothing else of importance - was elicited on cross-examination. By-the a ; :sistant bwrister—Where (lid vuu first see Macdo nahlla the chapel ?-=.oti lii. knees inside the sanctuary. Was that his uSual place ?—lt was, and the respectable pa rishioucts used to be there too. foundation fcyr the charge, of which he was not previously You saw hint dragged out by Foley - I—.l'es, he was dragged aware. But he - dues not mention a single instance of out by _ 'o_ev and the .other's of the priests party,. Patrick Kelly corroborated the evidence of Macdonald. such partiality, neither, we firmly believe, can he.. lie Cross-examiaed by Mr. Burdce—Was nut subpcened tOattend. had to make ant a . justification in the best manner he Came for mere love of seeing justice done. Was kneeling Could, and •he. was glad to avail himself of any idle report • near the chapel door. ,ir t rld pee ail that passed. Usually said . his. Which Sir Charles Sutton's oppou.ents had put into titer prayers near the door. All this happened after the priest . remains lati:;n. It oat/ remains fur us to congratulate Mr. Aber- .' l ' 4 ( l put on his vestments, but before the holy water was given. Are you in the habit of going to your religious duties I ion. cromby on having such a discriminating, independent,. p ri l e i s o t ‘a w i a o s n i g as i t s i n it our sin cs,itatYroju attended confession ?—When the n. and consistent support er as the Manchester Guardian.— Manches‘er Herald. And do You go to confession to Mr. M`Nicholas?—l do sir; • I always attend him. Do you tell me you go to this priest whom vott call so wicked and unjust and cruel ?—I do, sir, for though he is all that to other people, he was always very civil to me. I alwayi pay him - regularly, and I can't complain of him. • Mr. W. T. Kelly—Call the next witnest t The assistant de - not thinkAteu need call any farther witnesses. your e is itifficiently proved tosubstan iate your aCtion, and the titiq'Of the court need not be wasted in proving the same facts—what is your defence 'Mr. O'Dowd ? Mr. O'Dowd, counsel for the defendant, ro,e and stated that he objected to the whole action on legal groutols, for, by a certain enactment, several actions could nut be taken against several parties, in a matter arising out of au assault—another ohjectiusi - arose from the case having been already disposed of at the petty sessions. After much legal disquisition, the barrister ruled that the action could notlie, and expressed his regret that the legal ob jections as to the power of the court to entertain tilt?, case bad not been stated at the commencement; as much valuable time would have been spared. • Mr. O'Dowd then came forward, and on the part of the priest proposed a reconciliation between theparties. This was declined by thevlaintiff, wh o s t a t e d t h at - he had been cruelly insulted by the priest, - and that he must have asubmissive apology from him before he could shake hands with him. • The priest then, having the fear of another action befose his eyes; offered to make the required apology in public court.; he accordingly, after striding over the necks of sundry attorneys, mounted the table, and crossing to the opposite side of the court tendered his apology, and his hand, but the plaintiff indignantly rejected it, unless made in the very chapel where the insult had been• ,eiven. The Rev. Mr. IWNicholas retreated to his former place amidst the laughter of the whole court, upon which the friends of the plaintiff entreated and prevailed upon him to accept the profered apology in the public court; he accordfnely, in imitation of his opponent, had to stride over sundry heads of clerks and attoi neva and stood, dr awn u p t o hi s t o ll h e i g h t, aw ai ttngto receive in all due form, the apology of the diseomlited priest. The scene now became exquisitely ludicrous, for while' the whole court was convulsed with laughter, the prieSt,:all delight at hay ing so escaped the gripe of the law, .rnak.ei-a hop, skip, and a jump upon the table, and like a rastic• dabc'er at a fair, capers upon one leg, and cracks his fi ngers over hi s h ea d , an d then made in the best way he could his submissive apology to Mr, Macdonald, hoping that he should be forgiven, arid that all the past should be tin gotten. The apology was coldly accepted- 7 the parties shook hands, and the court was literally convulsed with laughter at the singular manner of the parties. The affair commenced as a tragedy and concluded as a farce. The assistant barrister, as soon as sirence was restored, ph served that the reconciliation just effected was creditable to all parties, but it was right it should be distinctly understood, that a must gross and unjustifiable assault was proved, and that no thing could be more wrong than that the people or the priest should suppose they had a right to treat any one as the plaintiff had been treated—that it was well for theta that there was a legal objection made to the jurisdiction of the court, as the conduct with which the defendants wereeharged was most gross, and deserved the severest judgment—at the same time he was happy the affair had ended in this manner, and trusted that nothing would again occur to disturb the harmony of the paris - Galway Advertiser. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. An alarming fire, involving very serious loss, broke nut on the premises occupied by Mr. Faulkner, of the Bath-row Brew ery, Birmingham, about two o'clock on Thursday morning last. The premis es co n s i s t e d o f t wo l arge ma lth ouses, three stories high, each twenty-four yards long by twelve wide, and were erected some few years since by the proprietor, Mr, Watson, of High -street. They are situated between B a th-r ow b u ildi ngs and Wheels 's-lane, the front part adjoining the Worcester and Birmingham Canal. The upper rooms were rented by Mr. Freer, seedinan ' of Digbeth, and there w ere d e p os i te d i n them upwards of one hundred and twenty pockets of hops, and a large quantity of beans, peas, clover seeds, and other kiuds of grain. In the rooms below, occupied by Mr. Faulkner, there were nearly nine thousand bushels of malt, a quantity of dried bar ley, and hops to the value of one thousand pounds. On Wed nesday evening the premises were locked up at eight o'clock as usual, and everything appeared to be safe. Early in the follow ing morning, however, one of Mr. Faulkner's men, who had received instructions to take some ale into the country, on en tering the yard perceived some indications Of fire, which led him to investigate the cause. Having obtained the key of the malt house, he Opeaed the door; the lower room was then full of smoke, and &eurrent of- air being admitted, the whole of the interior became instantly one body•ot flame, which soon issued from every part of the building. The man immediately gave the alarm to Mr. Faulkner, who resides on the spot, and the prompt :assistance of the neit;hbours was speedily procured. l'he engines were sent for, and in half an hour the Birmingham, Norwich, and parish engine's arrived, and, as soon as water could be obtained, commenced playing upon the building in all directions. The tire had by this time become so general that but little hope was entertained of saving the malthouses; and as the dames were spreading rakidly, and had communicated with a long range of houses adjoining, it was considered neces sary that : every effort should be in:de to arrest their progress in that direction, The roof of one 6f the malthouses soon fell ip with a tremendous crash, and the fire continued to spread with alarming rapidity. Notwithstaudiog the close proximity of the building to the canal, little if any water could be obtaiued from the peculiar situation of the malthouses, and there being no towing oath on that side ; and in thjs case, ats in several others, the eventual subjegatiee of the flames is attributable to the fa cility afforded by the pipes of the Birmingham Water Works Corupariv,.froto which a constant and free supply of water was readily obtained. The fire, after some time, penetrated the back room .of the first house in Bath-rol.v7buiatings amt the inmatesheing ap prised of their d auq;er, t h rew their ' farniture into the street, and with their families made a hasty retreat, some beiog let down by Ines, while others With the greatest difficulty succeeded in ,escaping through the smoke and flames. The occupants of the two first houses, Messrs. Mender and Harris, were exposed most to danger, and it was at the hazard of their lives that they were able to save . th e i r families from - destruction,. The loss sustained is nearly ESMO. Mr. Faulkner, who was at the time about insuring, calculates his loss ati4,oo. Mr. Freer had us cured the greater. portion of his properly but 4 few days before. The premises, we•.und ers t eu d, were e l so insured. How the fire orightated is involved in doubt, and has not yet been aster taiued. A ROMAN TOILETTE. The history of the toilette and its revolutions, being one of the attributes of the Court Journal, a short chapter upon the mysteries of that mundus muliebris of imperial Rtime,.may, with propriety, find a space in its columns. In the luxurious ages of Rome, the haughty patricians would have blushed to have pointed like Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, to their children as their brightest ornaments. Their toilettes were furnished with everything that could heighten the lustre of beauty, or repair the defects of nature: false hair, false eyebrows, false hips, false teeth, rouge, and every . other" mysterious appendage of the toilette table, were contained in vases of the most costly materials. , The Roman ladies generally passed from the .couch to .the bath; some merely washed the feet, but others extended its - use to the whole body, which was rubbed with pumice-stone to soften the ski n , an if afterwards with oils and the richest per fumes of Arabia. Under the empire, luxury had so multiplied the number of female attendants, that every one had a distinct office, hence the names of cosmetce, psecades, and ornatrices, that so frequently occur in the writings of the poets. Some of them had no other office than to give their opinion, and formed a species of cabinet conncil, iu which the great interests of the toilette were as gravely discussed as a question of life and death, or of what to woman is of more consequence tlfan either—her reputation. Lucian tells us that the Rowan ladies passeda great portion of the day at their toilette, surrounded by their women, and enumerates the different perfumes, dyes, and cosmetics used on the occasion, not forgetting the powder of gold (lest with which they used to powder their hair, to imitate_ the golden tresses of the British and German beauties, which so captivated the young pretoriaus. The fashion of wearing the hair, ton, from a pas sage in Suctonius, it appears was continually varyiug,, who like wise tells us that the curling irons used in his day consisted but of one leg which was heated, and round which the lock was rolled; they were afterwards.emitined with hair-pins. and ar ranged with consummate art.. TU ornament one head, the spoiis of several were taken ; so much so, that Tertullian reproaches his countrywomen, thathey did not blush to wear the hair even of slaves. Sometimes the coifii4re was quite military, arranged in the form of a helmet .or shield. Recourse was also had to entire artificial head-dresses fabricated by men, who acquired a great reputation for their skill,—the Hippolytes and Truefits of the Roman world. • No less care was bestowed upon the face than upon the hair; the rouge made use of to brighten their natural completion, in colour approached to rose-pink, and was composed of a fine species of chalk, dissolved in a strong purple dye of the 'murex. The greatest attention was likewise paid to the teeth, which were only washed in pure spring water. But the great desidera tum appears to have been to correct the defects of nature; thus, those who were hollow-eyed used a powder which was burnt, the vapour or perfume of which acted upon the eyes, causing • them to distend and appear more salient. " Ocalos fuligire porregunt." Such arc the mysteries of the toilette of a Roman belle, which have survived the wreck of the records of the domestic manners of that wonderful people who so long ruled the destinies of mankind. Sir Frederick Trench, M.P. for Scarborough, has been ap pointed secretary to the Master-General of the Ordnance. THE DISASTER IN DONEGAL BAY.—It has been lately an pounced, through the newspapeis, that a number of 'boats, -en gaged in herring fishery in the has' of Donegal, were lost in a 'storm on the morning of the 19th ;January,' and that the crews, amounting to between 200 and 320 men, had perished. The circumstance of bouts being lost is:unfortunately too true; but owing to the merciful intervention of Providence, the calamity has not been near so extensive as. from the violence and sudden ness of the gale was for some days apprehended. The facts are thus---Ihree boats were lost on the day alluded to, and a few days previously another sunk, containing -altogether twenty-four persona, and - leaving eleven widows and fifty orphans entirely destitute, and without any 'means of support; besid es th e o ld and helpless parents of several of the sufferers in the same for lorn and bereaved situation. The bsnefits resultint, froth the herring fishery on this part of the coast of Donegal have these last two years been widely extended into many parts of the kingdom. It deserves every encouragement, and it is earnest ly hopedthat a generolis public will evince their disposition to' do so, in that most effectual manner, namely, affording the means of existence and support to the destitute families of tliose biave and industrious fishermen, whose lives fell a sacrafice to their peiilous exertions, on a former calamity of the same sort occurring a few years ago on the same coast. Still more disas- • - trims in its results, an appeal was thus made to the public, and nobly (Rd they iespond to the call; a large sum was procured, sufricient to support 3J widows and 102 Orphans, until the latter become of sufficient age to be independent of any further aid than their own industry and exertions, £lBOO having been dis tributed among the different families according to their num bers arid necessities. A committee, consisting of the Rev. Alexander Montgomery, Rector of Inver; Richard Nesbitt, Esq.; Rev. Ge or g e St u dd ar t, R ec t or o f Kill y b egs; C apta i n Lay - ton, it.N., inspecting commander coast guards, and James :Hamilton, Esq., Vidtona, near Killybegs, have been appointed to collect subscriptions, and manage the funds; by whom contributions will be most gratefully received, as well as at the Bank of Messrs. Ball and - Co., 'litblin, and At the . prcivinclal banks of Derry and Sligo. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. IRELAND, STATE OF THE COUNTRY. MOST REVOLTING AND INHUMAN It7 tittohn.- - E . Early 011 Mon day morning last, a young woman who was a strang er to that part of th e country, was most in harrow I y murdered,' and her head severed from her body, .bet Ween Dunmore and Carl an trilla. .After the murder wascoithilitted she was drag g ed fr om the road to th e r i ver , a b out a quarter of a mile through a field, and thrown into it; the tiunk fioated,and was carried to on eel weir at some chstunce, but the head sunk where it had' been thrown M. A. Ilus;y. Esti coroner, was holding ma inquest on the body wh en o di cori e sp e n d ent wrote to us. Pour per sons have been arrested oil stripielon; and every exertion is beiug made to find oat. the prepetrators; the deceased was a rather decent young woman. When found she had on a new stays, a brown stuff gown, shoes and silk stockings, a bonnet, lace cap, and a pair ofgloyes, with a pair of side combs, and a crooked comb was found in the field. —Galway Advertiser. MALICIOUS BURNING ON THE ESTATE OF GEORGE LANE Fox, ESo.—At a place callad Ballypordrea„ on the 'l'raissore road, within about two miles of this city, oti Wednesday night, about twelYe o'clock, some incendiaries set fire to a barn, in which were-deposited a quantity of wheat, straw, and farming utensils. The barn and every article iii it were entirely con sumed.. Two men were employed to watch the property, us the premises were at a considerable distance from the farm-house. rite first intimation that tha place was on fire arose from a quantity of smoke issuing through that part of the house in which the persons were stationed, when they immediately Pro ceeded to the part wherein were placed the straw and wheat, and on opening the door they found the place completely en veloped in flames. The men' who were eon the watch ran in stantly towards the farm-house, to obtain . assistance to ex tinguish the fire, when they observed, hut not distinctly, as the night was very dark, a person running away; and it is supposed he was just inane act ofsetting fire to the thatch of the dyllittg honse, as a piece of lighted oak and two sheavei of.corn.straw were found close by ,• the incendiary; or incendiariei effected their escape.—Watelfor d A,npActouS ATTACK UPON THE REV. JouN, Mtheux.—On Mondiy la s t , a b out t h ree o ' c l e ek in th eafternoon, as the Rev. J. Murphy, rector of the union of Kittenish; Was' oflidiating at a funeral at the old church of liiigarylapiler, three miles to the west of Castlemaine, some attempts were made by clamour, and other intimidating movements, to prevent the service being regularly proceeded with, These interruptions, however, by some exertion on the part of the relatives and friends of the de ceased, and a few other peaceably disposed persons, were soon put au end to. So matters passed off -tolerably well until, as the rev. gentleman was returning by an avenue that l ea d s f rom the burial ground to the high road, he•feund himself very closely pursued by a crowdef rut - Daus who, by their shouts and yellings, in which the name of O'Connell g ot a very prominent/pl ace , ga t ve him reason t o a pp re h en d that he was now exp o s e d t o c o n - Si derahir danger. I hat his apprehensions were not groundless he was showy made to feel by having received a stroke of a. :tune, which was thrown at him with such deadly force and tin ertirip; aim that, having laid open a very strong new hat, it in flicted .a wound on the back, part of his head. These cowardly assassins, supposing, froth the manner in which Mr. Murphy staggered upon receiving, the blow, that they had successfully accamplished their murderous design, immediately retreated in every direction ; but we are happy to be able to state that, through the interposition of a kind Proiidence, the reverend gentleman received nu other injury than the loss of a little bleed.-Kery.Po.t. THE LATE CONTEST IN KERRY. The Knight of Kerry has just published the following.address to the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of that county. This remarkable document cannot fail to excite considerable atten tion at the present moment:— " 'to those amongst von (Say s th e r i g h t hen. gentleman) who supported . me in the late con t es t E owe no ordinary mea sure of gratitude. Your zeal, firmness, and spirit -can best be , estimated from the unprece d en t e d atrocity of the oppoSition you encountered. The demon of civil and religious discord had - early attached to our election a notoriety which has eventually drawn down the execration of .every . honourable an d re li g i ous m man in the kingdom u p o n the infaous means by which all free r dim of election has been violated in Kerry. " To those.of the humbler class of the constituency who have had the moral and personal courage to resist the double despot ism wielded ag ainst them I owe not only gratitude but adinira tion. I trust that their virtuous conduct will obtain, as it de serves, every possible encouragement and protection from their landlords. "To you who are consious that in your ranks were arrayed ,all in our county who can command respect even from the wretched victims of delusion, who were dragged to the poll against you —to the ranks, property, and independence of Kerry, I need hardly say that we feel more proud in our temporary failure than any honourable mind could in a thousand such ad vantages as that which, by such means, has been obtained against us. " But we must seek and obtain redress. .If no legal remedy be attainable for such outrages against the independence and freewill of electors, th e Constitution Of the State is defective. " Amidst such proofs of generous and noble support as I have experieuced it is impossible to select particular cases of obliga tion;. I beg my frienda, therefore, collectively t o acce pt my most ardent and gr at e f u l arn•your deVoted ann faith ful servant, . , M, FITZGERALD. 'LOSSES AT ' SEA. MELANcitoLV CASE AT THE CLADDAGH.—Amongst the many painful disasters at sea, which are recorded in this day's journal, none is more 'affecting than One which has ruined the hopes of a poor industrious widow, and of 'several fainilies at the Claddagh. The husband of a woman called Hernon died of a fever about eight or nine months age. Since that period, by the greatest exertion and care, the widoW has suc ceeded in building a boat. Amidst the joy of the widow and her friends, the new hooker put nut to sea a few days ago, for the first time. It was manned by Stephen Heron, the widow's sun, three men named O'Neil, Pat Moran, and John Connelly. It was On Saturday night that they went out, and. on Monday they were running down with a large take 'of herrings fur the Galway fish market, when they struck on the rock called Cerri t o,- a-Wathul, and sunk to rise no more. The cries of the unfor tunate victims were heard on shore, but no assistance could be rendered to them. .Nothing could exceed the intense anxiety of the.widow for the return of her son, and their rela tives who comphsed the crew. She looked for their return, to get from the hints of their labour the price of food. She and her daughter were standing,at the pier, anxiously i nqu i r i ng afier their fri e nd s . With de.ay, their awful forebodings in creased, and it was melancholy to see the firsherinen us they arrived, each turning his hack upon the inquiring widow, that he might not be the first *Messenger of woe. At length the tidings of sorrow were conveyed to the despairing Mother, whose cries and despair knew no Wands. Two of the O'Nejls were married, and have left their widows and nine children to the mercy of their fellow creatures. Some nights ago, some fisherman put out to sea from Rpund stone, but a shower of strew coming on, they could not make out the land, and as far as we can leaf n, seven' lives have been lost. Since our last, a boat has been picked up at se.l with six min on board, who state. that five other boats which were in corn panv with them, were lost, which statement corroborates that wade by us last week —some of the Connaught boats have reached the shore, but others have not been beard of—we hope they may have got into some haven.—Ballayshannon Herald. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. -011 the night of Thursday, as a boat, which had been laden with oysters to this city, was returning to Moillle, she upset in a squall at St. George's Quay, when. a man of the name of Toner, from the neighbourhood of fledhastle, was unfortunately drowned. The remaining hands saved themselves by swimming ashore. The deceased has left a widow and five children.—Derry Sentinel. THE NEW SHERIFFS. At a court held at Brighton on Monday last, the following gentlemen were appointed sheriff's for the ensuing year. -Be dfordshire—Charles James Metcalfe, of Roxton, Esq. Be rkshire —Bartholomew \Vroughton, of Woolley -park, Esq. l inekinghamshire—The Right lion. Sir Gore Ouseley, of Hallbarn-park, Bart. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire—John Fryer, of Chat teris, Esq. Cheshire —Joseph Leigh, of Belmont, Fr'sq. Cornwall —John Buller, of Morval, Esq. C umberland—Richard Ferguson, of Harker-lodge, Esq. Derbvshire—Ashton Nicholas Every Mosley, of . Buthaston house, - . Devonshire —Samuel Trehawke Kekewich, of Peamore, Esq. Dorsetshire—Si r Henry Dig-by, of Minterne Magna, Knt. Essex —George William Gent, of Moyns-park, Steeple Bump_ stead, Esq. Glocestershire—Henry • Weninan Newman, of Clifton, Esq. lierefordshire—Richard Webb, of Donniogton-hall, Esq. Hertfordshire —Williardßobert Baker, of Bayfordbnry, Esq. Kent —John Ward, of Holwood, - Esq. Leicestershire —William Herrick, of Beaumanor, Esq. Lincolnshire-- - -Tho n i as Earle Welby, of Allington-hall; Esq. Monmouthshire—Charles Marriott, of Dixton, Esq. Norfolk—Hudson Gurney, of Keswick, Esq. Northamptonshire —Lewi s Loyd, of Overstone-park, Esq. Northumberland —Bertram Mitford, of Mitford Castle, Esq. No ttinghamshire —Christopher Nevile, of 'l'horney, Esq. Oxfordshire —John Fane, of Wormsley, Esq. Ruttandshire—Godfrey Kemp, of Belton, Esq. Shropshire—Si r Baldwin Leighton, of Luton, Bart. Somersetshire—William Manning Dodirigton, of El orsington, St Esq. - • affordshire—Ectwara Mouckton, of Somerford, Esq: lCounty of S ou th am pton—HealyWeylaud Powell, of Fox ease, ESq. Suffolk—Hobert Sayer, of Sibton Park, Esq. Surrey--Jatne s Strudi Broadwood, of Lyne house, Esq. Sussex—Charles Dixon,.of Standstead-park, Esq. Warkwickshire—The lion: Charles Bettie Percy, of Guy's cliff. Wiltshire —Henry Seymour, of Knoyle, Esq. Worcestershire —Sir Edward Blouut, of Mawley-hall, Bart. Yorkshire—Richard Henry- Roundell, of Gledstone, Eiq. WALES. Anglesea—William Hughes, of Plas Llandyfrydog, Esq. Breconshire—Sir Edward Hamilton, of Trehinshun, Bart. Cardiganshire--'Thomas Is homas D av i s, of antgwilan, Esq. Carivartheushire — Edward Rose T u n nu , o f Llangenuech park, Esq. Carnarvonshire,---John Margan, of Weeg, Esq. Denbighshire—Sir Robert Henry Cuncliffe, ut Acton Park, Knt. and Bart. Flintshire—Charles Blaney Trevor Roper, of Plasteg, Esq. Glatnorganshire---A o h n Llewelyn, of Penilergare, Merionethshire Postponed. E Moutgomerysb ire—ll ugh Da v i es Griffith, of Llechweddgarth, sq : Pernbriikeshire—Nichalas noel of Coeheston,'Esq. Radnorshi re —T homas Williams, of Crosifoot, in the parish of Chiow, Esq. EVASION OF STAMP DUTIES.—F jury to indi v id ua l s, b ratulson the revenue, and in y publishing .unstatuped newspapers, were carried to a very great height in Glas g ow, till th e o ffi cer s o f th e exchequer interfered, and the delinquents being convicted, and unable to pay the penalties incurred, were incarcerated. As neither their personal liberty nor their purse can be att.eted by anything they now do, these smugglers coniider themselves sate in venting, against those to whom they bear enmity, that qht;se which would bring heavy punishment against any indi vidual out of gaol,'and- out of debt, who sho u ld venture to in , dulge-it. This is a most unnatural state of society, that punish ment for offences should exempt the offenders ftom all ob servances of the la w , and prostrate the characters of the most respectable. before the most unworthy. These, remarks have been called fortlrby . observing pl acar d s in t h e streets denouncing one of ouecontempoiaries, who, like his brethren in the trade, stood forward to defend his own property, by calling !for the.'. protection of the law .against those who invaded it, We think it impossible that the public can for a moment consider as a martyr toJiberly a person . who endeavours to obtain it liveli hood by, evading those dnties which others honestly pay; or that they Will ever think of joining in a base attempt to run I down a respectable individual, who has done no more in pro tecting his property th an w h at every honest inttepid luau wou ld do under*milar circumstances. We deem ourselves' bound iu justice to: giaptib !Mich in. support of the Free Pres.", while we certainly are under no obligations personally to that paper on the score of courtesy.—Glasyou• Herald. ;T:bipping EnttUtactire. The Amity, Scott, hence, at the Mauritius, 13th November. Medora, bixon hence and Madeira, at Barba dos. Royal Mint, R u ssall; Superb, Cooke ; and James Ray, Grayson, hence, at Jimaica in 38 days. Charlotte, White; Rookery, Evans; Palingrus. l Ayshford; Chat hain, Gill ; and Rapid, Davidson, hence, a t J amaica, in 39 d ays. Lark, Cooper, hence, at do; and sailed for New Orleans, 27th December. Grace, Ravely •, Mary, Wills: Emnia, Smallridge; and Nymph ; Gray, hence, at Antigua. Grenada, Fitio, from Quebec, at do, and sailed for a market, 12th Deoenalict. Archer, Smith; and Rose, Drown, hence, at Barbados. Egfaried, Martin, hence ; and Cigar; from the Clyde, at Bootle, Rothwell ; Danae, Srixidt ; and rupliemia, Wilcockson, hence, .at St Thomas. Lady Douglas, Danibn ; and Linn Packet, Cunningham, hence, at Trinidad. Robert, Hamilton, hence, at Cartbagena. • BrOthers, Bell, hence, at Lagulra, and sailed I9th December, for Puerto Cabello. John and Mary, ---, froni St Thomas, at Santa Martha. George IV, Murphy, from St Thomas, at Puerto Cabello, &would Sail for this portal December. Venus, Martin, from Rio de Janeiro, at Gibraltar. Grog, Alexander, from Newfoundland, at Ailcant. Eagle, Hamilton, hence ; and Ellis, Brown, from St Jago de Cuba, at Cadiz. Sarah, Wrightson, from Buenos Ayres, a t Malaga.Sarah, Hayman. from Newfoundland, at Valencia. Josephine, Britton, from New York, at Belfast, in 20 diyo. Queen of the. Isles, Lewis, from' essina, at Dublin. Shepherdess, Turner, from Syilly, at Dublin. Charity, -, from . St ifohn, N B, at Kinsale. Protector, Bell, from St Job n, J B, at Londonderry. Jatries Lenion, M'Sride, kora St John, N B, at Waterford. Niven, from,New Yozl, at the: 01\ - AP: Fredonia. Pa ge; and Neva Bunker, from Charleston, o . lr Dover. „ Grecian, Smith, sailed from the Mauritius for ceylon, 6th Nov. Douro, Little, sailed from Antigua for Nor.fpl.k. 14th December Bristol, RhAii.:s, iiiiledfr - o r in the For Sydney, kith Nov. Brothers, M' Mahon, hence for Dublin, has put back leaky, having been aground on East Hoyle. Waiter, Foul}. , for Philadelphia, is aground near Mockbeggar. An outward-bound brig, apparently a coaster, was aground on East Hoyle yesterday, at 3 p.m. The seven Brothers Greenwood, from St Andrew's, N B, go t on shore on the South Point, 'Barbados, 18th December—crew saved. The Matilda, Bowen, from St Domingo, parted from her moorings at NaSsau, Bth ult., and ieceived damage, stipposed to have been oc casioned by swin g ing over the anchor of another vessel, bound to Cork. The Enterprise, Hutchinson, hence for Newport, was run foul of by a schooner oil Ilowth Head, arid carried away stern staunchions, quarter rails, bulwarks, &c. The smack, London, of Ramsey, John Garrett, master, bound from Ramsey, to this port, with a cargo of grain, was stranded on Thursday night last, at Pile Foudrey, to the southward of F ou l n ey Isle. The crew consi s t e d of three persons, the captain and two others, ,and there was also a man and young girl' passengers.. They took to the boat as soon as the v es s e l st r u c k, securing such clothing, &c., as the exigency of the moment permitted. Not knowing the place in the dark they left the vessel immediately, and got on shore in the boat. Having landed upon the Island, they remainetfthere without the least shelter, exposed to the united inclemency of a violent gale, rain, snow, &c., till daylight on Friday morning. The mate, being the strongest man, immediately proceeded to Rampaide, from whence prompt aid was sent to those left behind. The poor girl, whose age might be 13, had died of starvation during the night; and the cap tain, who Lad been in a weak state previously, expired about d4y light in the morning, before he could be removed from the Island. ANTIGUA, Jan. ith.—The Hibernia, Bityues, from Liverpool to Ne vis, ran on the reef ,of South Sandy Lsland, 18th u lt., an d bil ge d ; car no saved, partially damaged.— , Jan. Bth, the Montrose, Griffiths, from Demerara to Liverpool, which put in here to distress, has been re paired, cargo re-shipped, and she proceeds this morning. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. Aartivan—Virginia, Sinclair, from Apalachicola—Dalmarnock, M`learlane, New York— Lintin, Taylor, Savannah—Warsaw, 11111, and glizabth, Callender, Charleston—Byron,Akernnan, New Orleans —John, Warnock, St Michael's—Hyde Park, Suow, Savannah. ALSO ARRIVED—Good Design, Owen, Kilnish—Clementina, Ker ry ; and Gordon, Wilson, Waterford—Thomas, Lewis, Dtinclalk— Ludovico, Otto; Dolphi n , S m ith e tt ; Birmingham, Beazley & Com merce, Church, Dublin—Edward, Corkhill; Earl of Sorry, Christian ; and Mona Castle, Vost, Isl e of Man—Trim, Haswell, Isle of Skye— Tiger,'M'Alpine ; and Ruby, Campbell, Greenock--:-Patricia, Kearns, Kirkcudbright—Blossom, Lith"oe, Carlisle—Adelaide, Brown, L an - Caster—Earl Roden, (steamer) Dundalk—Manchester, Main, Glasgow —Queen Adelaide, Coppin, Londonderry—Vulcan, Ewing, Glasgow. SA Lao—Native, Cridd, for Lisbon—Ellen German, Blundell, Oporto —Tagus, Wade, Lisbon. . , Murray, Houston, hence; and Hygeia, Lucy, from St Andrew's, at Jamaica. Grenada, Sullivan, hence, at Mobile. • Pacific, Tozer; Reward, Tickle; and Bingsron, Willis, hence, at Savannah. Thomas, M'Queen, hence, at Charleston. Algonquin, Cheyney ; and Aide de Camp, M`Gill, hence, at De li.ware. Liverpool, Dickinson, hence, at Boston. Byron, Akerman, from New Orleans, sailed 28th December. On 27th January, in lat. 37, 10ng..4.5, fell in with the William Pitt, Small, from St John's, N B, for this port, water-logged, and took off the crew. Alnelia, Nicks, from St Domingo, at Nassau, for this port. Magnificent, Rvans, from St Thomas, at St Domingo. The Albion, from St John's, N B, in docking this:forenoon ground ed at the entrance to the Brunswick Basin, where she still lies. The Mary Howland, Aikin, for Mobile;' and the St Cloud, Rich, for New Orleans, have put back, having been in contact. The Walter, Foulk, for Philadelphia, on shore yesterday, has been got off and docked, and must discharge. The John Begg, Turner, from London for this port, lost anchor and cable od' the North Foreland, 9th instant, and was supplied. The Elizabeth, M`Douald, hence for Demera, was otr Arklow yes terday, in tow of asteamer. Naw YORK, Dec. 19th.—The Sarah Sheafe, lying at the end of Indian Whaf had her bowsprit carried a wa y b y getting in contact With a large field of iee. TELEGRAPII OFFICE, FEultunlty 12, 1835. Wind at Holyhead N. %V.—Blowing fresh. --- Off Holyhead, inward bound—No. 1393, Acorn, B Schooner, al 8 a, m. Sailed from Holyhead, 11 a.m.—No. 844, George Canning, B B. Off Holyhead, outward bound—No. 790, Rowena,.B Bk, and No. 237, Christiana, B Bk, at 9 a.m.—No. 347, Mogul, A 5, at 11 a.m.— No. 487, Maria, B Bk, and No. 912, Charles Eyes, B Bk, at 12 noon, —No. 7.4 C, Jefferson, A 5, at 2 30, p.m. Off Point Lyons, outward bound, at 8 a . m. —A n A merican Packet Ship, with a black cross on her fore-topsail. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound—No. 6, Mary Brade, B Bk, (not quite sure) at 11 a. in. Off Point Lynas, inward bound—No. 606, Lady Rowena, 85, al 3 p.m. . . impotto. SOUTH A lITE RICA. Rainbow, Sims, fm Pernambuco and Paraiba, with (fm . Pernam buco) 130 c and o horns, II Thompson and co -130 salted hides, 600 colter nuts, 452 bags cotton, Order-30 hags cotton, Taylor Bros-242 do, 1000 salted hides W Inglis and co—(fm Paraiba) 09 bags cotton, W Inglis and co-90 la r l s sugar, .11 Thompson and co—K Dk Montreal, Leitch, fm Pernambuco, with 1220 bags cotton ? A Par lane-825 do, 58 bris sugar, 648 dry salted hides, Heyworth and 1 brl oraiww, Order—W Dli Royal Mail, Robertson, - fm Laguna de Terminos, with 8:1 t log wood, Zulueta and co—K Olt • UNITED STATES. Columbia, Alexander, tin Charleston, with 19000 bus ro rice, Wat son, Simpson and co-331 &del cotton, Order—W•Dk Splendid, Proal, fm Mobile, with 25 sticks cedar, Malcoinson, Bell and co-311 hales cotton, Sands, Hodgson and co*-250 do, Phelps, James and co-100 do, W and J Brown and co-1219 do, Order— W Dk Inez, Jaques, fm Mobile, with 749 hales cotton, Wainwright and Shiels-250 do, Phelps, James and co-100 do, Baring, Bros and co -54 do, J Hobson and Sons—W Dk , •, . - David Cannon. ..Cain, fm New Orleans, with 916 hales:eotton, a bla sheens' wool, Cannon, Miller and co—T7 hales cotton, .1 Vance-60 do, T Ingleby-1 bx conts unkn, T Boyd—B Dk • Grafton, Crowell, fm New Orleans, with 1000 bales cotton, Phelps, James and co-104 do, Bolton, Ogden and co—W Dk Nantasket, Davies; fm New Orleans, with 1764 bales cotton, W J Brown and co—le Dk 4 MERICA. Tay, Tear, fm St John, N B, with 204 ps birch and 497 ps sir tim ber, 33} c 3 deals and deal ends, 54 c 'staves and billets, 6 fms lath wood, Cannon, Miller and 10--River Abbotsfprd, Vogler, fm St Andrew's, N B, with 76 ps birch and 595 ps fir timber, 19 c 10 deals and deal ends, 150 c staves, 13 fins lath wood, Cannon. Miller and co—River SPAIN AND 'PORTUGA L. Lamlash. Campbell, fin Bay of 'Gibraltar, with 1 cse safflower, 'Nair and Dutton-580 bskts copper 'ore, 7 pigs lead, 10 bxs figs 1 bx prunes, 12 Rl' William —=234 wet salted hides, J Fearon-4 qr eks sherry, W Caz twright-10 lids vinegar, Breed and Eceleston--2 cs 6 pkgs 'll manfs retd, 50 b xs 30 bls ndsins, 1 brls black lead, J Allan -Ibx fruit, J B Yates--1 do, 13 qr task oil, C S Middleton— S Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Velox, Small, fm Smyrna, with 35 bales madder roots, 60 brig 40 hf brls raisins, 100 t valonia, 141 m honey, 1 prcl tongues, Geller and co,-54 sks yellow berries, 26 t emery stones, 506 dms figs, 15 pkgs presents, Order—G Dk Elizabeth, Ewill, fm 'Oergenti, with 143 t brimstone, J Pownall Dk Dart, Diteham, fm Leghorn, with 22 bales tow, 65 bales hemp, 3 hales sponges, 3es 20 block marble, 2 bales retd goods, S ilti J High field-5 jars 10 hf jars oil, W Grey-4 es alabaster, Yates and Cox -50 bx, ar4015, Jones, Mann and co-25 jars 35 hf jars oil, E Boultbee' —5 jars 5 hi' jars do, I bx 100 dhlc bus anchovies, Prichard Bros-3 kgs anchovies, 1 ble retd-goods, Bibby' and eo-I , ble waste silk, C Manzianti-20 bxs candles, 10 es alabaster, 2 pps whisky retd, 8 blocks marble, 1 btl anchovies, 202 bxs oil, 4 bales cotton, 2 cks mineralS, I ble Teta goods, 1 bx maccaronl, 1 'et& wine, 11 bales wool, 22 ‘ales silk waste, 22 es beads, .4 cks argols, a bt 8 t b r i m st one, 2 c k s skins, 2 es straw, 82 ck s bbracic acid, 2 es paste, OrdeO—S Dk EUROPE. Benjamin, Hinclerwell, fin Odessa, with 169 bales wool, 31 bales flax, 5,1 eks tallow, Rathbone, Bros and co-100 eks tallow, Lund and Unsworth—;bales wool, C and J Rawdon—River TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10.—Noon, Wind N.—Moderate. Anatvito—Elizabeth, Evil., fromGergenti—Grafton, Crowell, NeW Orleans—TaY, Tear, St JO N B--LAbliotsford, Vogler, StAndrew's, N 11 -I.3enjainin, liinderwell, Odessa—Velox, Brd-dlr. •Sm vrna--Lam lash, Campbell, Bay of Gibraltar—Splendid, Proal, 111tibile; on the 23d January, in tat. 37 42, N, long. 57 50, passed the brig Briumnia, of St John, N B, dismasted, water-logged, and abandoned. SAlLen—Elizabeth, 7.4l'Donald, for Demerara—Choctaw, • Foster; Palestine, Littleld ; Florence, Smith; and General Williams, redge, New Orleans--51 ogu l, 1,31115 e Savannah—Gteorg,'e Cahnixtg,` W inn, Alexandria—Nearco, Fovettn, 'Genoa. " The Arethusa - , Hutchinson, hence for Barbados, was spoken 2d instant, in lat 48 13, long. 15. The balm."' Maria, Jeeb, hence, at Paraiba. The Lyra Packet,. from St .Thotna, at Falmouth, sailed 11th Jan. The Onondaga, Morgan, hence, Jit Waterford. . . The Gregory Bogosletr, —, from St Petersbu,rgh for this port, in attempting t o run into Oban, the sth instant, during apile from NW, took ground in the Bay—she Was expected to be gut" off on the 7th. WEDNESDAY, Fanatmar'll.—Noon, Wind S.E.• 4 S.W.—Light. AaltIVE n—R ainbow, Sims, from Pernambuco and Paraiba—Dart, Ditcham, from Leghorn, 5.1.1 Lan —Champion, Brown, for Africa—llindoo; Askew, Calcutta —Ranger, Stewart, Antigua—Christina, Hogarth, Demerara;--Energy, Fleming, liatana—Palladium, Pitcaithly, 'Port-au-Prince—Susanna, Murray, Nassau, N P—Metamora, Fletcher, 41e.xandria, A S—lsaac Hicks, In gerso ll ; Timoleon, Witisor ; John Baring, Hatf; St Cloud, Rich ; aral Archimedes, Winsor, New Orleaus—N irginian, Harris; Russell Baldwin, W es t ; M aren g o, S awy e r; and North -America, Dix ey, New York—Walter, Foulk ; and Pocahontas, West, Philadelphia --Louisa, Ball; Voluna, Murray; and Maria, Ford, Savannah—Mary Howland. Aikin ; and Mersey, Blackaller, Mobile—J e tr erson , New combe,Virginia-LJohn Denniston, Mackie, New Smith Wales—Charles Eyes, Moss, Valparaiso, Bsc—George, Wright, Maranharn—Rowena; Elliott, Pernambuco—lno, Whelan, Rio de Janeiro—Crescent, Mar tin; and Richard Mount, Everson, Constantinople—Lady Frances; Davis, Naples—G e o rg e IV, Wakew, Lisbon—Myrtle, Sawbridge, St Michael's—Swall o w; M'Kean, Ckiperiliagen. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. MONDAY, 'FEBRUARY 16. .tidun WILLIAM GRAIIAMiRn., wine merchant, p roo f s o f d e b t, at the Clarendonßooms, at. , . TUESDAY, Fstutuany , l7. • • HENEY Ow EN, miller, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 Isaac MILLen, merchant; Ist Meeting, at • do, at WILIAAM COMER, broker, audit, at do, at Titomas MARSHALL MYERS, salt-broker, special meeting, at Mr, Brabner's office, Fenwick-street, at ... . .. ... • • • • 12 WEDNESDAY, l i 'lljtUAßY 18. WILLIAM POPE, and AnTE.nas"Cabintttoua, ship-builders, spe cial meeting, at Mr. Samuel Brabner's office, Fenwick street, at -- • ' THURSDAY; FEBIAVARY 19. • • 13,0BERTGRAY, conunission-agent, Ist meeting, at the Claren don Rooms', . FEHR U.titY 13. 18:36 fflaritrto. • LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEBRUARY 12. The Plantation SUGAR market continues qiiiet, and to effect sales to• any extent a further reduction - in price must be submitted to; tind.tbtt transactions in Mauritius and Past India are only iimited, at. reduced, rates ; there is not anything to notice in Foreign. MOLASSES, from th e l arge supply ou ' hand of old imports, the trestle arrivals are offering freely at the reduced quotations, without meet- , big with buyers. COFFEE id in 'steady demand, but from the sm a ll su pply i n porters' ha n d s , th e sales are only to a trifling.extent. In COCOA, GINGlat, PEPITE, and PIMENTO, there are not any salts' 'to notice. - RICE is in fair demand,. but owing to the high rates at which Cat, rolina - is held, business is prevented being done; and there is change to notice in gm India. The demand for Rust continues steady, and nearly 200 puncheon, have been taken at the quotations, LIVERPOOL CORN E: •Wrte..vr, 70Ib, s d s d EngJish, new red, 5 11 9 6 6 Do. old • 6 0.. 6 7 Do, new white 66., 7 4 Do, 01d... B.. 7 6 Scotch, white.. 56 .. 6ld Do. red ... ••• • • 5 8 .. 7 1 Irish, new red . • 4 II .. 5 8 Do. old 5 0 .. 5 6 Do. new white ... 6 4 ' Do. old 5 6 .. 6 2 Dantzig, red .. 00 .. 0 0 Do, White • 0 0.. 0 0 Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 4 0.. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white .. 0 0 Riga & Petersburg 0 0., 0 0 Odessa Russian; hard.. 00 _ 0 0 Canada, reil 4 10 .. 6 4 DQ. white Bonded Wheat RY2l„lnip. (Ir. English and foreign, free 30 0 .. 34 0 Do. in - bond B &lase, If imp. qr. Maltintr 33 0 .. 37 0 Do. Okinding.6otb 34 0 .. 39 0 Irish..sfalting, do. .3 10 .. 4 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 7 .. 3 11 Forelo, d. p. do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do, in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Oct's, 4fr 451 b. English, new Do. old 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, 8.7. e. new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Eil,tk.NGE, FEBRUARY 12. Owls, 4Y 45th. s d s cC Irish, n. kilndried 2 10 e, 3 0. Do. old do. Do. prime, 42111 Do. do. ohl 3 2 0 0' Foreign, free Do. in Komi . 0 0 .. 0 (P PEASE. 4, imp. gr. English, white Foreign, white BRANS, 4d teip. qr English, new Do. old 3B W.. 42 0. Foreign, free - (r Do. in'bond 0 0 .. 0 CP Irish. new Do old 36 0 .. 3s 0" Also, cr imp. qr English ND TAN COAN, . tr. Rid - White FLouR, 4' 2149}53. En4ib, One „ 0 0 Iris gds, new - Do. flne American. sweet, pertirl. free 0 0 .. 0 0- Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 .. 0 0" Do. in bond 18 0 19 0 Csaadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0' OkrsißAL, 24011, Entzlish, new .... 0 0 ~ 0 (i s Irish, new Do. okl 24 0 .. 21 0' BRAN, 4Y 241 - 1) 0 11 .. 1 1 LONDON CORN EX , wilt. AVRRACIN Of the week 4) 2 or ¢ weeks, regulating dtity 40 7 131 Duty ori•Fol4tgß . .40 8 t 5 DEIANGE, FEBRUARY W. !y. Oats. O g ats i Rye. I WI . s a I P s ebs ci 8,23 6 I 0 036 . 5139 4 I 21 11 134 .6 40 al 4 15 31 22 91 ' 4 15 g 9 IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR TOR LAST WHIM. Wheat' Bailey • Malt 1 Oats 1 Rye Beans PON 6 ... 4595 6461 6:165 964 l - 914 275 . 334 1364 63 i 9130 ( 4 23 - 11 621 - i 30310 i ---- --- - English Scotch Irish .... - Brit. cgionies Poieign LIVITRPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. 12. We fully confirm the steady state of the dry Butter market reported in our last, and holders are looking for higher rates with confidence. Yielded Butter participates in this feeling. The demand for Reef has been good during the reek ; and for Pork there are some export in quiries. Bacon assunies a better aspect. Lard Items are without alteration. BUTTER.. s. J. s. a. 74 0 83 76 0 per twt. 60 0 68 0 -- 66 0 68 0 66 0 -- 0 0 66 0 •—• 68 0 --- 56 0 71 0 66 U 0 0 68 0 0 0 75 4 -- 0 0 56 0 0 0 38 4.43 0 -Belfast .... „ .. Banbridge Colerain.... . .... sugo ............... Waterford, .... .. .... ..... • Limerick.. Cork . 'Do. pickled gds, new. D Q . dry ads, new .... Newry ............... Do. dry Ist, new....., Dundalk6o 0 0 0 Carlow 54 0 74 0 .--- 1311/11 , .—New Prime Mess 95 0 102 6 per tierce. New India 105 0 110 0 -- 44 0 50 0 perbarrel. 25 0 50 0 per barrel. 0 '0 __ 2B 9 - 30 9 0 per cwt. .. 43 0 45 0 36 0 40 0 .. :45 0 4'7 0 45 0 48 0 BAcoN, of , mr Do. old DRY HAMS WIT DO Bladdered LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, FEB. 12- $. d• a. (I. itiy. New Hay 0 7 - Wheat 0 4 - Oat 0 3 Barley Green Clover -. 0 0 - Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 9 Turnips Carrots 26 0 Manglewursle. . --- -- PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, nits. 12, 1841. t'er Shaw. Liverptiol Coal Gas • .. £3OO 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £lOO l3O 0 0 New Shares, premium £4O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings 170 0 0 Liverpool and Manchester It ....aches,. , ailway, , £lOO paid 196 0 Ditto Old Quarters Ditto New -Quarters Bolton-and Leigh ditto Ditto 25 2u 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Bra'rich ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 70 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto- Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, -Bolton, and Bury Railway 1 33 18 10 and Canal - 'Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto 2O 23 5 London and Birmingham ditto 23 29 5 Bank of Liverpool lO 14 0 Bank of Manchester 2O -- 25 10 Manchester and Livprpool District Bank lO 15 IS Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 122 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 27 0 Oldham Gas-Light and Waterworks lO 16 10 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lu 10 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England 7lO 710 _ _ WHOLESALE PRICES OF BAI.TIC Alll3 A IdvxßpooL, .C. s. d. X. $. d. TIMBER, 4, cubic foot, Riga 0 2 Dantzig Memel 0 2 American Pine 0 1 Do. Quebec 0 1 Red Pine 0 1 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, , tr foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American I'ine DEALS, 1• standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 Menzel Red l6 0 Dantzie Sz Swedish Red 14 10 •lER/CAN'TI3IBEV., ;"ebruary 1!), 1835,. 6 it 0 2 A 20 2 3 20 2 3 70 2 0 84 0 1 9 90 2 0 20 2 9 50 1 8 DuTiEs 1555. 41 , load. of s‘l feet. 105. If load of 50 ft. - - 4 0 0 2} 0 0 ss. V load of 50 feet. o 18 0 0 15 0 0 n 17 0 0 0 15 10 0 £l4 dr 120. £2 .ss. cil £2lox. 4f120 , .£l5l £22 4' 120. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. Mrtt. Ern. f Ht. Foslirah, 14-c. rep. Friday l3 11 2 11 23 16 10 Revolution, 1688. Satnrilay... :14 •11 44 17 11 Valentine. SUNDAY l5 0 5 026 IR 5 Septuagesima Sunday. Monday 16 046 1 6 18 11 Tuesday .. • 17 127 149 19 1? Wednesday-18 212 235 18 4 Luther died, 1446. Thursday —ll 259 335 17 3 On the 11th instant, at Toxteth Park, the lady of Lee Trotutan. Esq., of a son. MARRIED. Lately, Mr. Richard Litherland, to Miss Ashley, both: of this town. On Sunday last, at St. Phil4.'s Church, Mr. James Gresham, tq MisS BetSefDickinson. On Monday last, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. William Dewson. of St. Paul's-square. to Maria Morry, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Morry, of Waterloo. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's, Mr. John Chapman, draper, Manchester, to Miss Foulkes, Chester-street, l'oxteth-park. Same day, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. J. Clough, to Miss Mary Crowdson. Same day, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. John Malpass, to Miss Dim' bob Bird. On Tuesday last, at St. Nicholas's Chapel, Copperas-hill, and after- . wards at St. Philip's Church, Joseph Lyon, Esq., to Miss Mary Ca therine Leigh, only daughter of the late Henry Faith waite Leigh, Esq. Same day, at St. George's Church, by t.t..e Rev. John Tobin, Mi chael Humble, Esq., of Ivy Rock, Cheshire, to Bridget, third (laugh ter of Thomas Tobin, Esq. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. John Jones, M A., Mr. William John Tomlinson, men:lnuit, to Ann, eldest daughter or Mr. Eden, solicitor. DIED. On Fridayhtst, Mrs. Dennistoun, of Golf-hill, near Glasgow. Same day, aged 6 months, Alexander Crlgan, son of Mr. C. W. Reade, Shaw-street, Everton. Ou Sunday last, after a lingering illness, aged 53 yearn, Mary, wife of Mr. Richard Shaw, timber-merchant, Sinner's-cottage, Woodside. On Monday last, at her house in Rodney-street, Mrs. Goldie, relict of the late Joseph Goldie, Esq., aged 87. On Tuesday last, Eliza Mary, aged 33 years, the affectionate and beloved wife of Mr. W. F. Reuss, of Elm-road, West Derby-street. On Wednesday last, aged 4 months, George Bowes, son of Mr. George Bowes Taylor, linen-draper, Byrom-street. Same day, at Everton; John Jackson Miller, the infant son of Mr. Robert L Same day, at his residence, St. Ann-street, 'Richard Alison, Esq., in his 87th year. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CS9TLII-STREET. • Orders and Advertisements - are received 'by . Messrs. Newton nria Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-stieet; Deacon, li'albrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch.lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 27, Loin bard-street ; at Garraway's ; a t th e L on d on Commercial Coffee house, 11Iinciug-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coilee-house, Pater-noster-row ; and North and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle -street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. 31•Phun.Glaseow ; Mr. Wheerer. Exchange.: street; and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Malley, Bookseller. 'Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-olUcc, Preston ; au4 Mr. Coolie, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. ' e t7Ol of inn! Jan, offi c. W l] of hen,