The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-24 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL EASTER VESTRY. 'On Tuesday the annual meeting of the parishioners. of Liver-, ~ ,pnol was held, as usual, in St. Nicholas's Church, for the. pug-, poise of auditing the accounts, and transacting the other husi neis of the parish. The Bev. Jonathan Brooks, rector, having 'taken the chair, and the customary preliminaries hiving been t_gone through. Mr. M. D. •Lowntles ' vestry-clerk, read the re -port of the select vestry, and Mr. 111ackiulay the statement of accounts. _ On the motion that the accounts do pass, SAICTI:LY begged to call the attention of the vestry to the discrepancies apparent, in the same items, between the trea-, -sitiges accounts and those of Mr. Mackintay. The latter. for, idstance; made the workhouse account £1",311 7s. Bd., while in . the accounts of the treasurer the same item was £l,lOl. He could "point out a dozen' cases similar. What was the reason of . this? 'Mr. MactuNr.a T.—There are certain salaries paid weekly by, the governor of the workhouse for servants in his house. ‘These • were originally paid quarterly, but fur the 'benefit of the indivi .-claals they are-now paid out of the monthly allowance to the go . vernor for that-purpose. There are still some -salaries, -five, I believe, vaid . Weekly. I can refer to the entries of the paymeuts. S 'Mr. ‘NTLEY.-- YOU save giving yourself unnecessary trou ' bre. I want to know how the difference between the two state ments arises. There is the item of insurance, in one account - £66, and in the other £77. That is not occasioned by the pay ment of wages. Mr. MAN; trmAv.—The difference has been explained more than once. Hear.) In Mr. Dickson's account are calculated the amount of certain stocks, the items left unpaid by the late • clnirchwardens. My account includes only cash actually re ceived and paid. Mr. SA NTLEY.—Then the accounts . should be 'drain . np so titat they may be understood. .f Hear, hear.) DtticsoN.—There are certain stocks of provisions, cloth- Ikc., remaining on hand at the early part of the year, which are handed over to the other churchwardens as so much cash. MT:"SANTLEY.-But how is it with the insurance? Mr. MACKINLA Y.—The additionWilealimunt paid for re pairs of engines, which belongs to the department, though not •otrietly insurance.—( Hear.) EXPENSES 0F TirE "WORKHOUSE. 74r. Ftricn said it gave him great pleasure to learn that the poor rates had diminished about £4)00 or £5OOO. That arose, however, principally from a reduction in the price of articles. By the adoption of proper regulations it was possible to save a great deal more. It would be in the recollection of many of them that at the last annual' meeting he, had objected to a large sum charged in the parish accounts for tobacco and snuff, as well as for wine, spirits, ale, and porter. He did not then bring forward any speciho motion, because that was the first time the items had been objected fo; he had, however, given notice that he should take up the subject on another occasion. The sum ex pended for the two articles he had mentioned was very large in 1833,' but it was now above £lOO more than in that year. Tobacco and snuff were useless, to say the least; and people did not go to' the workhouse to get luxuries. (A laugh.) He was de cidedly against the workhouse being made a place of punish ment; it ought to be an asylum for the deserving porn.; but he objected to the distribution there of unnecessary and even mis-• chievous articles. Not one farthing ought to be allowed for tobacco and snuff. Nor ought £5OO and odd to be allowed for ale and wine. He had practised total abstinence for the last two years and a half—(much laughter)—gentlemen might laugh, but it was no laughing matter for the poor, who more needed parish relief themselves, to pay for these things • he Said, he held totally abstained from such liquors, and he found himself better than ever. (Laughter.) Since the Temperance Society had been established inPreston—(question, question)—it was the question ; since the establishment of the Temperance So ciety the poor rates had been reduced from Is. FM. in the pound per quarter, and this quarter there was no poor rate required at all. ( Hear, hear.) So it would be in Liverpool if half the attention paid to the punishment of crime was paid to making the people sober. He moved, first, that the item of £2.37 for tobacco and snuff be struck off the account; secondly, that in stead of the sum of £309 for spirits and ale, £5O worth should be allowed for medical purposes. It Was not that they were so considerate of the bodily appetites and comforts of the poor ; he did not believe that the liquor was consumed by the poor at all. A great portion of it, he believed, was drank by the select vestry themselves. (Hear, hear, loud laughter, and cries of " It's false.") Mr. HARBOIin.—I call upon Mr. Finch to say whether I, as one of the select vestry, have ever drank any of the wine or ale he speaks of ? Mr. FINCH.-1 know none of the select vestry as indivi duals. • Mr. HARI:ORD.—you know me; and rsay that your state ment is perfectly false. (Hear.) The CHAtemAN.--Mr. Finch has made his motion. Does any one second it ? No answer being► returned the chairman declared his motion to 'be lost. Mr. FINCH.—I object further to the sum of £659 19s. being paid to singers and vergers. A great part of that, I be is spent in intoxicating drink. Whether I am seconded or not I do not care : 1 have done what I consider my duty.— (Hear.) I gibe notice that I shall renew the subject next year, when I am convinced reflection will have produced a change of opinion in many who now oppose me. Mr. GIUBON intimated that the allowance was all appropriat ed to the sick, under the direction of the surgeon. The'rn'otion, not being seconded, dropped, and the accounts were passed. OFFICERS OP THE PARISH. Mr. Churchwarden TURNER then proceeded to move the ap pointment of the various officers of the parish, Mr. Tiune and Mr. J. Lawrence being chosen churchwardens. and Mr. Wm. Shand'and Mr. John Marriott sidemen, fur the ensuing year. On the motion for the select vestry Mr. William Walthew, on.the nomination of Mr. Knapper, was substituted for Mr. S. Holmes. _ Mr. COOPER reminded the vestry of a motion passed last year, for keeping an entry of the times of attendance of select vestry men, with a view to remarking their eligibility to be re elected. If the vestry were regular in their attendance, the outdoor poor might be greatly reduced. Three persons ought to be present at the pay.meut of the poor, whereas there was ge nerally only one. (1-lear, hear.) He had been in the vestry, and had attended slit 'Months without a colleague. Ile thought that if persons took biffces they ought to attend to them. Five or six thousand pounds might be saved to the parish by proper attention, and the poor be benefited at the same time. If im priver objects were admitted, the relief would, become a curse instead of a blessing. He moved that the resolution be had referred to' be read. The Vaster C Leek read the resolution. It applied only to the board meetings of the vestry, and not to the quorums, to which Mr. Cooper alluded. Mr. Macau%r.av read the entry which had been kept in ac cordance with the above resolution. The number of general meetings had been thirty-two, and the general run of attendances was very exeinplary, several being as high as thirty. One gen tleman only had attended so few as three times, and he, as an - equivalent, had been one of the most constant at the quorum meetings. Mr. NI ackinlay stated that for the last five years he had not had a select vestry that had attended better. He had • seldom been without two, and frequently had three. Never except during the week of the election, had he been left with one. (Cheers.) Mr. COOPER regretted the oversight in the motion last year; and would now move that the attendances at quorum be noted in the same manner as the general meetings, which was agreed to. On the motion that Mr. Wm. Dixon be continued treasurer, 'synth the same duties and salary, HAR BOK D objected to the motion. It was with pain that" "leozlid so; but he was obliged to state that Mr. Dickson's dis position had invariably led him to frustrate the good intentions and the exertions of the select vestry. He considered him very - unfit to be the treasurer of the parish. He was sorry to have to • come forward and state this of a man who was old enough to be this father. (Hear.) In justice to Mr. Dickson he would put his objection in a specific form, and adduce a particular instance why he ought no longer to serve the parish. In consequence of ' the defalcation of a collector, it was deemed necessary to adopt • a more efficient check in the collection of rates. lie was one of the committee appointed to devise a plan for theurpose, and a check rate book for the collect Ors was 'adopted '. They met with great objections on the part of the collectors, who showed much sensitiveuess upon the subject; but they never theless conforMed to the 'orders of the select vestry. Up to the . present time, however, Mr. Dickson had not done so, though requested officially more than once. Within the last few days he (Mr. Harbord) had paid parish taxes to the amount of about £5OO. He requested Mr. Dickson to giVe him the book, that he might sign the counterpart, as directed in the tax bill. He said he had never received IL This he thought very astonish ing as he had called at different times for several months , and , had been t Id that Mr. Dickson had said he did not think he should want it. The printer, on the contrary, had said that the book had been left at the treasurer's office a month or two back. • (Hear.) He had no doubt Mr. Dickson had the power of per forniing his duty, and therefore-it must be through wilfulness he •had neglected it, that neglect having been the means of putting . - the parish to an extra expense of £l2o per annum. The whole of the duties performed in that office ought to be performed by the treasurer. Ile had gone into the treasurer'idffice—it might be said, perhaps, in a "j err y snea k" way, b ut f or th a t, so .long as he was performing his duty, he did not care; he had gone into the treasurer's office frequently, and he generally found that Mr. Dickson was either absent or reading his paper in his private office, while the parish was paying him a clerk at £lOO a-year, which they little thought was a permanent tax, as it was charged under the head of " incidental expenses." (Hear, hear.) He steiuld not think it prudent to cramp the establishment for a clerk or two; but when he saw one person lethargic while re ceiving a large salary, and another fagging hard for his £BO a-v-car; he felt it to be a great shame, and if he were Mr. Dick -8011 he would retire from his office. (Cheers.) He would, - therefore, move that the office of rate-book clerk be discon tinued. Harbord will remember that in the report of the select vestry it is contemplated to consolidate the office of the rate-book clerk with that of the late Mr. Forwood. Mr. Ha e noito.—l think I have another consolidation in view. for - Mr.' Forwood's office, which will effect a saving of about £5OO a Year. The late 'Mr. Forwood has Si, condensed 'the busineei that the duties of that office might well be performed by 31r; Black for £3OO, or, if he is thought too old; souse other person would be very glad to undertake it. I therefore move that the Mike of rate-book clerk be discontinued, the duties of that office to be executed by the treaSurer, and that' such trea surer be the present rate-book Clerk, Mr. G. P. Forwood. The treasurer to -havea salary of f..: , 100 a y ear , 'and to be allowed two clerks, One tit' £lOO and the other at £BO. As a question might arise respecting the large security required, I beg to state, that though, being myself a large contributor, I ought to look care fully to-the tine protection of the parochial interests, yet, from what I have-seen, I d o n o t thi n k it at all essential that it should be so heavy. Collectors receiving.es much in - a day as Mr. Dickson does in a year are not required to furnish anything like the,sarne security. Two or three thousand pouuds. with two respectable inhaLitants, would be quite sufficient. (Cheers.) The motion was -seconded by Mr.•Cooeatt. Mr: DICKSON said, he felt himself in a very unfavourable --situation, having been taken so totally unprepared by Mr. Har bord. In such a situation it was not only difficult but might be unhecoining in an individual to speak of himself. But having been a quarter of a century in various.public offices in the town, he could confidently appeal to every one who knew him, whether he 'had ever shown anything of alethargic disposition in his. public capacity. (Ilear.) No man hail devoted more time, and. he hoped effettually, to the public service than he Lad. (Hear.) El e was rather surprised, at the commencement of Mr. Harbord's, -imPlications, that that gentleman should have asserted that he hartopposied the vestry on any point. He denied it in totu, and 'he appealed to the majority of the vestry whether it was so or , not. With regard to the check-book, he did not even know at that mnmeut that the book was ready, or had aver been left at his office. On the contrary, he had been lOW by the printer thatit•would 'require a month or more to prepare it. And as a proof that he was perfectly inclined to adopt the sue ges ti,,,, , h e had Made every othbV preparation for enabling the public to, sign acknowledgments for receipts taken out of the book and those of the collectors. (Heat-,) kle would just menti onov i t h out intending to cast arty .that three-fourths of the parishioners refused to 'sign any aeknoWledginents , of the kind. Harhord had said,' that when he called to pay his rates he had been told that the check-book wiyi nut ready. The printer daad toll him' (Mr. Dic6orl)''that Mr. llarbord *as himself Aivkitorders abont the boOk; and thatit would not be ready far some time. He'had oSered Mr. Ilarbord an old check-book with which they hadbeen going on in the meantitne. This he declined. In conclusion, he repeated, that he doubted much whether the•book was yet at kis (Ace; a messenger might easily he sent to ascertain. _ . Mr. HA RBORD.--I certainly declined signing on the back of a book where there was no writing opposite the figures, and which might have.been made anything of. Mr. DICKSON.—YOU must be aware, as the father of the sys - 1 tem, that you might have signed every individual check. Tbe vestry should understand •that this system is intended as a check upon the collectors. After the collector gives a receipt, be gets from. the individual paying a receipt for that receipt. Out of SOO persons paying, 249 only signed, 551 declining. Mr. Hatteoen.—That was chiefly owing to the collectors, who did everything to.frustrate the working of the-plan, aided" by the manoeuvres of the treasurer. - Mr. DlCKSON.—lnjustice to the collectors, as well as to my self, I again repeat that they have done everything to forward the new measure. Mr. C HOLM LEY "WOOLOW A R D.—Sir, I had not the least idea that any opposition would be made to the reappointment of the treasurer • but, in seconding the nomination of Mr. Church - . warden iuruer-for that purpose, the Chairman then said it was, seconded by Mr. G. Lawrence. I, sir, was not aware of that;, but it will not prevent my doing what I consider an act of jus tice to Mr. Dickson. Sir, in the year 1628-9 I served the office •of churchwarden, and for two years before and two after that time I was a' member of the Select Vestry ; therefore I think myself fully competent to judge of the merits of every officer"• connected with the estabiishment, and I do not think that there is one person of more sterling honour and integ•rity than your present treasurer. Since I was in office there has been an alter ation in the mode of keeping the accounts introduced by each succeeding vestry, some of which I consider most arbitrary and unjust; audit is hard to expect that Mr. Dickson, after the length of time he has been in office, would willingly accede to each, new alteration. I beg to move that the present arbitrary sys tem be abolished. Mr. Churchwaiden TURNER had never 'seen any disinclina tion on the part of Mr. Dickson to listen to any suggestion from the churchwardens or select vestry. At the same time he must say that it was not at all desiratile to abolish the check-book.. (Hear.) The CHAIRMAN remarked that, as the question was growing rather personal, it would be well to put it to the vote. A show of hands was then taken, which the chairman declared to be so equal that he could not decide. On a second show he declared that the majority was decidedly in favour of the mo tion. SUCCESSOR TO MR. FORWOOD. Mr. Churchwarden TURNER then moved that the office of overseer of the illegitimate department, vacant by the death of Mr. Forwood, should devolve upon his son, in conjunction with his present duty as rate-book clerk, and that his salary should be ..CZO per annum. Mr. GODFREY BARNSLEY, in seconding the motion, spoke highly of the merits of Mr. G. P. Forwood and his fitness for the office. Mr. HARBO&t met the motion by a proposition, of which he bad already spoken, for cotnbining the two situations under the superintendence of Mr. Black. _ Mr. BARNSLEY -humorously remarked that his friend Mr. Harbord was what was technically termed nonsuited on a point of law—he was out of court. (Laughter.) They bad already sanctioned and passed the appointment of Mr. Black, " with the same duties and salary," therefore it was too late to think of overhauling him. (Much laughter.) The CHAIRMAN suggested that the better course would be to wait in order to see whether the duty was properly performed or not. -- To this Mr. Harbord consented, and the motion accordingly passed. SECRETARY'S SALARY. _ The motion for increasing Mr. Mackintay's salary was then brought forward and carried unanimously. _ . STATE OF THE WORKHOUSE. Mr. BARNSLEY wished to ask one or two questions. With respect to the looms for weaving at the workhouse, as a practi cal man, he wished to know whether it was in contemplation to order new ones, and to adopt a more efficient system of ma nagement. If any alteration were to take place in the work house in particular, the sooner the better. The machinery now in use, which was only fit for firewood, ought to be destroyed forthwith, and uew machinery ordered, with competentpersons to superintend it. They would not then be told, when they sent their cotton to Manchester, that it was the very worst that ap peared in the market—the vilest possible description of the ar ticle. (Hear.) This was the fault of the bad machinery; for he _could say, as a practical man, that the basis of all success in that trade, in the pi esent day, was to destroy all machinery, and adopt the •most recent improvements. He hoped the church wardens would take this subject into consideration. Mr. GIBBON observed that the parish Lad obtained by weav ing last Near £6OO. Mr. BARNSLEY expressed himself satisfied. STIPENDS TO THE CLERGY. Mr. WOODWARD wished to know, in case the contemplated bill was nut obtained, how the clergy were to obtain their sti pends for the present year. He should move that the usual stipends to the rectors and curates be granted for the present year. Mr. HENsn AIN seconded the motion, which was carried una2 nimously. THE REV. JOHN MILFORD. A petition from the Rev. John Pulford was presented by the R ev,. John Platt, praying that the parishioners would grant him* such remuneration for his long services as they in their wisdom and judgment should think fit. Mr. PLATT brought forward a motion, founded upon the pe tition, but without specifying any amount. Mr. flutist's w suggested that the suns should be the same as was allowed to Mr. Kidd, namely, £122. 10s. Mr. KEET understood that Mr. Pulford had been in the re ceipt of about £6OO a y ear; as. %V hat the same as Mr. Kidd? The CHAIRMAN.—Mr. Kidd was also a surrogate. Mr. STANLEY moved that the parish make no such grant. Mr. HARBOR!) was of opinion that, two years ago, there bad been a vote of the vestry against any more annual allowances. Mr. BARNSLEY confirmed the opinion of Mr. Harbord. Dr. BAIRD said, Mr. Pulford had been reduced to a state of body and mind in which nothing was more likely than the error of judgment to which he had alluded. He spoke strongly 'against the parish, which was supposed to be comprised of men of intelligence, respectability, and feeling, disgracing its an nals by the refusal to grant this request. Mr. - SANiLEY, after what had been stated by Dr. Baird, would say that bad the strict discipline of the church been kept up, Mr. Pulfurd would have been ejected many years ago, be foke he had had an opportunity of growing old in the isses.) The motion was carried without a division. PUBLICITY OF CONTRACTS. Mr. SAN•'LEY moved that the accounts of the treasurer for ; the ensuing year should specify the particulars of each item, the quantity,' price, and by whom supplied : in case of•contiact, the name of the contractor. Mr. Gibbon, - lii:*oodward, Mr. Ilenshaw, and Mr. Mac kinlay declared it would be impracticable to do so. A host of additional clerks would be requ►red. (Hisses.) Mr. Santley subsequently agreed to a modification of his mo tion, limiting the appl►cation of tke. principle to contracts of £2O and upwards, in which shape the motion passed. • CHURCH RATES. Mr. BouroN inquired if any provision had been made for the church rates for the coming year. A proposition had been made for continuing the payments to the rectors and curates; be wished to know if that proposition had been carried, and if so, out of what fund the money was to be supplied. The CHAIRMAN replied, out of the funds of the parish. The churchwardens did not come for a general rate. If the local measure and the general measure were carried through the le gislature, there wo uld - be no occasion for a church rate in Liver pool. If that should not be the case, the churchwardens must come for a rate. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting se-, parated. THE IPSWICH ELECTION PETITION. (From the Ipswich Journal.) The committee of the House of Commons have come to the following resolutions : "1. Resolved, that bribery and corruption did exist and were practise,' at the late election for the borough of Ipswich, but that no illegal acts have been established against the sitting members. "2. That Arthur Bott Cook, John Dessant, Esq., and John Pilgrim, have been guilty of bribery at th e l ate elect i on, an d that A. B. Cook, J. Pilgrim, J. Bond, and R. B. Clamp, have absconded in order to avoid the service of the speaker's war rant." This decision, although not final, is a great triumph to the conservative members and their supporters, because it throwS off at once the misrepresentations and calumnies so lavishly and undeservedly heaped upon them by their opponents. We understand that the investigation has disclosed circumstances infinitely discreditable to the supporters of Messrs. Morrison and Wason, and which cast into the shade the trumpery cases of bribery, about which so much has been said, and in which the greater mural offence rests with those who laid themselves out, or induced 'others, to accept the.paltry bribes! The ulti mate effect of the foregoing resolutions, we sincerely hope, will be that of fixing Messrs. •llundas and Kelly more firmly and permanently in their seats, and to relieve the disappointed can didates from the necessity of meeting fresh proofs of the indig nation they hare excited amongst all classes in this town and neighbeurhood,rby their frivolous and vindictive attempt. The committee, of whose partiality to their-cause the petitioners and their supporter's so indecently boasted, and whose love of justice they fondly hoped would have merged in party feeling; this committee, consisting of reformers, after the most painful, not to say tiresome, investigation, has decided that no acts of bri bery or corruption were practised by the sitting members or their agents. What becomes then of Mr. Wason's vapouring about 'protligacv_and, corruption? Where are the great discri minating powers of his mind? For it 'was boasted by his less radical colleague, that if Mr. Wason could claim credit for any thin , , it was for the knowledge he had acquired of the law of elections, to which he had directed the whole energies of his mind and Understanding, and that though less sanguine him self, he relied, with entire confidence, on the unqualified and decided opinion of his more gifted colleakins! And a pretty specimen we have of all his energies, and all his attainments! The promised Work of a few hours, with all appliances and means to boot; with two-thirds of The purse of his too confiding friend, Mr. Wason has failed to accomplish in a few weeks, — and m common with our readers we sincerely rejoice at his defeat. But we have not yet quite done with him. Since he cannot despatch his opponents he has determined to sell his political life dearly—he is resolved to die hard. He has now commenced a vexatious scrutiny into the validity of votes, and has struck off thirteen from the numbers of his'opponents, they having twelve to strike off Mr. Wason's numbers under pre cisely the same circumstances. We 'are also informed, upon authority on which we implicitly rely, that there is not a sha dow of a Chance that the majority of the sitting members can he effectually disturbed. The committee has adjourned for a month. Doehts have been entertained whether . Mr.' Wason (for Mr. Morrison is out of the question)will persevere under so discouraging a prospect, but knowing the constituent qua lities and peculiarities of his mind and disposition, of which he h a s guess so beautiful an example in his complimentary ad dresses-to ourselves, and knowing, as, every body else Must do, that he necessarily despairs of finding any other constituency which would, for a single moment, entertain his absurd pre tensions to be a legislator! a representative of the people! we are convinced thaf , he will not desert the radicals of Ipswich while he can catch at the straws by which they amuse his vanity, flatter and deceive themselves, arid would fain hope to save him from his inglorious fate. The church bells rang merrily on 'Wednesday, when the de cision of the committee was known in this town. THE COUNTY OF SUEREY.—The county of Surrey may well be proud of the noble course of conductwhich it has pursued at this threatening and important juncture. Almost ever` town and village within its boundaries has breathed 'forth loyalty to the monarch, and confidence in his able and faithful advisers, and give strong . evidence that should another election occur conservatism will be triumphant. Let an election come when it will, Major Beauclerk will be discarded by East Surrey, and a conservative colleague associated with Capt. -Alsager worthy of his fellowship.—Surrey Standard. INTERIOR OF A.CONVEiiT, (From the 1304101 i Traveller.) We have never knowt3.inquirJ so •frequent and eagerness wrought up to such a degree for any publication, as for the narrative of Miss Reed, which is to - be published to-Morrow. The employments arid ceremonies of the inmates-of convents in this country have hitherto remained shrouded in secrecy; and -now that the veil is for the first time to be raised, curiosity is on tip-toe to get a glimpse behind the curtain. ,We have solicited an early examination of the volume and are'rit dilierty to detach a few passages from which our 'readers may judge" of -the un affected simplicity of the style and of the nature 'of tire dis closures. Some individuals have ina the supposed contents of this book the basis of a formidable "-conspiracy extending into the neighbouring towns" and resulting in the final burping of the convent. Others have supposed that it would disclose terrible scenes of personal profligacy and inquisitorial tortures. But all who indulge • such extravagant suspicions have entirely misapprehended the character of the work and of its author. Miss Reed is a native of Charlestown, and after the convent was removed from Boston to Mount Benedict, she became at tracted by their eeremonies and the conversation of one or two catholics, and sought an opportunity to be introduced to the superior. She'was pleased with the interview, and soon• Visited the convent .again, and not hing after was introduced to the bishop. She remained under the influence of the catholics many months before she was qualified to become an inmate of the convent; during which time she had full opportunity to learn their peculiarities. Of their power to work miracles she says : Previous to my .joining^the community, i - heard of• many' miracles being wrought by eatholic priests. Mrs. G. brought a lady one day in a chaise to show ,me her eyes, which were re stored by means of a priest, Dr. O'F. She, as. Mrs. G. stated, was totally blind, but having faith in miracles, she knelt to her confessor, requesting him to heal her. After touching her eves with spittle anti. holy oil, she immediately received her sight."' When she was told that the bishop had concluded to receive her as a novitiate, the superior requested her to kneeldown and take the following obligation:— " I do with the grace and assistance of Almighty God re nounce the world for ever, and place myself under your pro tection,' from this day to consecrate myself to his honour and glory in the house of God, and to do whatever obedience pre scribes, and tell no one of this obligation but Mr. B. in con fession." • After she was' faitly inducted, she was shown into the apart ment called the Religiense Choir; and-here the superior caused her to kneel three times before she was suited. Miss Reed proceeds:— _ . _ " After the performances were over,.which consisted of the of fice of adoration to the Blessed Virgin and prayers to the saints, repeated in the Latin tongue, of which I knew nothing,.we proceeded to the refectory, where we partook of our portions. After sayint , 'Latin, we kneeled and kissed the floor at a signal given by the superior, on her snuff-box. Before eating, one of the' religieust said, ' lu nomine domini nostri Jusu Christi,'. all making the sign of the cross and responding Amen.' After receiving our portions, we performed several devotions, such as kissing the floor and repeating Latin, while the Angeltis'' was ringing. We then went immediately to the community.' ,On entering this room, the novices' kneel and repeat the ' Ave Maria,' (hail Mary,) kiss the floor, and seat themselves for re creation according to the rules given by the superior, entitled Rules by the Reverend Mother.' The following are the rules, which were inclosed in a gilt frame, and suspended in the com munity; and it is the duty of every novice to read them,' at least once a week:— _ 1. " To rise on the appearance of the superior. 2. " When reprimanded, to kneel at once, and kiss the •floor until the signal be given to rise. 3. " When speaking of the superior, to say our mother; when speaking to her and to the professed chair religieuse, mamere ;to say sister when speaking to the novices —of them, miss; and of the professed choir, Mrs.; to saroar or ours, in stead of my or mine., • 4. "To say Ave Mafia' every time we enter the community. 5. " Before entering any room, to give three knocks on the door, accompanied by •soine religious ejaculation, and wait until they are answered.by three from within. 6. " Not to lift our eyes while walking in the passage ways; also never to touch each other's hands. • 7. "'l'o stand - While Spokeli . fo'bir the bishOp . dr superior, and kneel while speaking to them; to speak in a particular tone. 8. " If necessary to speak to' the superior fluting a time of silence ' approach he: kneeling, and speak in whispers. 9. "Never to leave a room without permission r giving at the same time our reasons. 10. "To rise and say the hour't every time the clock strikes, except when the bishop is present, who, if he wishes, makes the signal." The following are the written "Rules and Penances of our Holy Father, St. Augustine," together with those of Saint-Ur sula, as near as.l can recollect. [hey are read at the refectory table every week. 1. " To kneel in the presence of the biihop until his signal to rise. 2. " Never to gratify our appetites, except with his holiness the bishop's or a father confessor's permission. 3. " Never to approach or look out of the window of the mo 'mastery. 4. " To sprinkle our couches every night with holy water. 5. " Not to make a noise in walking over the monastery. 6. "To wear sandals and haircloth; to inflict punishment• upon ourselves with our girdles, in imitation 'of a saint. 7. " To sleep on a hard mattrass or-couch, with one coverlet. 8. " Tu walk With pebbles in our shoes, or walk kneeling until a wound is produced. Never to touch anything without permission. 9. "'Never to gratify our curiosity, or exercise our thoughts on any subject, without our spiritual director's knowledge and advice. Never to desire food or water between portions. 10. " Every time on leaving the community to take 'holy water from the altar of the BlesSed Virgin, and to make the sign of the cross. 11. " If a Reliyiuese persist in disobeying the superior she is to be brought before the bishop of the drocese,and punished as he shall think proper. Never tOsmile except at reereation,nor even then, contrary to religions decorum. 12. " Should the honoured mother, the superior, detect a Relight...se whose mind is occupied with worldly thOughts,or who is negligent in observing the. rules of the monastery, 'which are requisite and necessary to her perseverance and, perfection in a religious life, she should immediately cause her to retire-to' her cell where she could enter into a retreat." Lvery Friday the inmates were requested to assemble for confession to the superior. " The manner is as follows :—The room is first darkened, and one lighted wax taper plated upon the superior's throne • and she is considered as filling ' the place and station of the Blessed Virgin. After taking their places in the .greatest order and silence, the Religieuse respond. Then the lecturess reads freed a book called •Rales for the Ursuline Order, by Saint Ursula, about complaining of the cold,nur clothing, food; &c. &c. They sit on their feet during the reading, a postureextreinetypoinfia- The reading finished, the superior whispers to the sisters to approach her separately, which they do; each one on her turn approaches, and repeats the following : Our mother, we acknowledge that we have been guilty of breaking the rules of our holy order, by lifting, our eyes when walking in the passage-ways ; i n neglecting to take holy water on entering the counnunity and choir; failing in respect to our superior and veneration to our father; failing in religious de corum, and in respect to our vows—Poverty and obedience, for which we most humbly a s k p ar d on of-God, penance and forgive ness of you, our holy mother." As each • one finishes the "holy mother" gives her ad v i ce an d penances , a nd her blessing; they then kiss her feet, and sometimes make the cross with their tongues on the floor; then making their inclination; they retire to the choir to perform their penances." " After they are all assembled in the choir, the superior says Kyrie eleison ; and they all answer, Kyrie eleison, • the superior says, Christe eleison, and they answer, Ch ri ste eleison, &c. &c. She then says Litany to the Saints in Latin, beginning with "Sancta blade," and th e y respon d, " O r a, pro nobis, , ' &c. &c. This ceremony is -very solemn. It is performed until eight o'clock, a.m., when we receiveour portion sitting on the floor." As the priests are not allowed to marry, it would be beneath their dignity and holy calling to manifest any feeling or sym pathy for children. At least we are to infer this from the fol lowing passage : " 1 will here relate a conversation of the bishop with the' superior at recreation hour, respecting the pope, &c. After talking awhile in French he said he had received a long letter from the pope, in which his holiness congratulated him' for his success in establishing the true religion in the United States,' and made him offers of money to advance the interest of the, catholic church, and more firmly establish it in America, &C. The bishop then spoke of the orthodox in Boston, and said, Dr. B. had got himself into a 'hornet's nest,' from which he could not extricate himself. The superior named - a sermon deliiered in the North Church by an episcopalian, and said they must look out or THEY would get themselves into hornet's nest.' The bishop mentioned the visit of Dr. O'F. at Dr. B.'s, and said that Dr. OT. had scarcely an opportunity to say a word, on account of the noise and crying of the children which were in the room, and with which lir. B. was playing; said he ap peared more engaged with the children than with the subjects of religion, &c. bliss Mary John, the mother assistant, ex claimed, Is it possible, my lord, that a man of God is treated 1 in such a way by heretics ?" Yes,'•said the bishop, none hut he that is unmarried careth for the things that belong to the Lord ; but he that is married careth' for the things that are of the world, how he may please his wife.' rhe superior said; Dr. B. possessed very little sense, and had a weak mind. The bishop said that the dcietor by the course he had taken, had made ' many converts to catholicism; ' And perhaps,' said the superior, 'he is a weak instrument in the hands of God to bring about good.'" *ln the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. When opportunity offered,.l asked the superior to explain the meaning. She said in a very solemn manner, "You must not, my dear Sister, give way to curiosity. Do younot recollect it is against the rules for a Religieuse to do so ?" I answered, "Yes, Maniere!" and complied at once, Kby kissing the floor,) when she obserYed: "A lteligieuse should never have a will of her own : as she grew in perfection in order, she would understand what these words meant; it will be revealed to you when vim are deserv ing." She taught ine to believe that the " OtfiCe of the Blessed Virgin," (which was in Latin, and which we all repeated, without understanding it,) was none other than that chanted in heaven by the saints, around the throne of the Almighty, and called the sweet communion of All Saints.' t The Hour.-0 sacred heart of Jesus! always united 'to the will of thy Father, grant that ours may be sweetly united in thine. Heart of Mary, an asylum in th!land of our captivity, procure for us the happy lihertyof the children of Jesus. May the souls of the faithful departed through the merits of Christ, and the mercies of God, rest in peace. -Amen." The above is what is called an Hour; there is a different, though similar one, for each of the twenty-four hours in the day. They are written and placed in two gilt frames, over the mantle-piece; twelve over the' heart of .Mary in one, and twelve over the heart of Jesus in the other. Every time the clock strikes, the one whose turn it is to lecture vises and says one of them. SIR ROBERT PEEL—If we may judge by the 'enthusiastic applause with which' the toasts of "The Duke of Wellington" and "Sir Robert Peel" were bailed last night at the Mansion house, with Out a single dissentient voice, we should pronounce that the regret for the loss of the late Ministers, is unbounded. The circumstance was the more striking, as a previous toast (which is one of routine), of his Majesty's.present ministers, was loudly hissed by a considerable portion of the company, which, however, was composed of people of all shades of:politics. In point of fact, there is not a -single name in fhe present 'cabinet which the publiC has ever looked upon with regard, or esteem, or admiration. It has, from its manifest mediocrity, already acquired the title of the humdrum cabinet.—( Times.) MAIER'S THEATRICALS.—At Algiers, the French papers tell us, M. Decosta has relinquished the management on account of the weather being too hot and the public too cold !—Le Pandora. CootNEy •KnowLEDGE!—The other day a cockney bagman, 'beatiling intelligence from both eyes, daikened the door of a respectable' house in Queen-street, and making his best bow to the partners, hoped they were " wery Well." After business matters had been dispatched, our friend pf Cockaigne, rubbing his hands,'"and looking exceedingly knowin g , entered into a familiar disquisition anent the grandeur and picturesque sub, limities of Scottish scenery,—the heights of various of the mountains, &c.,. concludedthus-'--" by the way, gentlemen, I have never been at the 'summit of Ailsa Crag, Lo.hfomund, or lienlomond, which of the three is the highest?" nor OMIT THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. DROGHEDA ELECTION an Tuesday, the election of a representative to serve in Par liament for the 'town of Drogheda, in the room of A. C. 'O'Dwyer, Esq., whose election was declared void by a com luittee of the House of Commons, commenced. By 'previous arrangements with the the condidates and their friends were admitted at 'half-past ten o'clock. .The' Hon. Randal Plunkett first appeared. He was vehemently ,cheered. He was accompanied by John Cooper, Esq., mayor;, Mt. Smith, of Annsbrook, Captain Anderson, Mr.*St. G: Smith, Mr. Hardman, Mr. F. Ball, recorder; Mr. H. Smythe, of BarbaVille, Mr. 1. Steele. Mr. F. W. Leland, Captain 'Ackland, &c. &c. • ' Mr. Smith, of Anasbrook, was loudly cheered upon his ap pearance. He returned thanks for the honour done him, and requested that the friends of Mr. Plunkett would observe strict order, otherwise they would injure the cause they had assembled 'to advocate. Soon' after, the sheriffs came on the benah, accompanied by William Hodsonsq., their assessor. Mr. O'Dwyer soon after came on the bench, and complained, that' the'gallery was solely occupied by the friends of his op-' ponent. Sheriff Grendon said if order was not observed he would hrve the court again cleared. At II o'clock the door of the court-house was thrown open, when every part of it was in a moment crowded to. suffocation. The sheriff read the writ, when Mr. Gienon nominated and' Mr. Matthews seconded Mr. O'Dwyer, but the noise was to tremendons that not one.word could be heard. It was at length detertnined to adjourn' the court for an hour, and after great ditlicultrthepolice succeeded in expelling both parties. In about half an hour the sheriffs and candidates again came on the bench, when Mi. Matthews conclided his speech. Mr. Smith, of Annsbrook, In a brief and energetic speech, proposed the Hon. Randal E. Pluukett. , , Captain Anderson se conded the nomination. ------- The candidates respectively addresSed the electors. The polling soon after commenced, and continued till six o'clock. A large body of police arrived from the neighbouring coun ties, and , were sworn in as special constables. AStENDANCY OF IRELAND. It has already been noticed in this journal, that since the Catholic question assumed that degree of importance which at length forced concession from an unwilling ministry—all the great constitutional subjects agitated in thelinperial Parlia ment have been decided against the consent and'interest of the British constituency, by Irish majorities—majorities consisting of the nominees and tools of thelrish Roman Catholic priest hood. It was thus that " Eniancipatiorr" was wrested from government against the sense of the people of England—it was thus that the protestant church in Ireland ads laid prostrate at the feet of popery in spite of her protestant sister in EnglAnd. It is thus that cabinet after cabinet has been dissolved by the power and intrigue of a popish lush faction. It is thus that a majority of three-and-thirty Irish Roman catholics have de prived England of the service of the ablest statesman of mo dern times, and rendered the royal prerogative of none effect. In fact, Ireland now governs England, and is at this moment taking ample 'revenge for the "seven centuries of [alleged] misgovernment and tyranny which she has endured under the . British sceptre." - Is there no remedy for this? Yes, several; some of which we shall indicate at a more con venient season: for the present, we most content ourselVes with one; and we say it is in the power of the people of England, without the alteration of a single law, or the infringement of one constitutional principle, to set all to rights at the 'first ge neral election that may occur. _ Let them return to the Commons House of Parliament such a representation as will. enable the king and his ministers, sup ported by the• House of Lords, as will enable them to disregard the clamour 'of Irish faction, and to put down Popish disaffec tion, and all will be right again. Great Britain will assume her place in the triple alliance; and the church of Rome be for ever defeated. It is, in the people—and now in the people alone, to rectify the inverted position of the national government. We call on them to do their duty.—Dublin Evening Mail. CARLOW QUARTER SESSIONS. EXTit•AORDIN•ARY'LANGUAGE OF A PRIEST FROM TITS ALTAR RIOT AT MORRIS CHAPEL. Thomas Kehoe, TanellZehoe, and Patrick Cody, were in dicted for having been concerned in a riot in thechapel yard of •Borris. on theist of February, and with having committed an assault on Edmund Mulligan. Richard Kelly, sub-constable, sworn—l was at Borris chapel on the Ist of February ; I saw a freeholder named Edmund .Mulligan there also; he had voted for Mr. Kavanagh. Court—How do you know that? Witness—By what the. priest said from the altar. Witness continued—l saw, from the gallery I was on, a rush made at Mulligan into the opposite one ; in order to protect him I went round, and saw about fifty men dragging him off the gallery, after which they commenced pelting him with mud, stones, and o r ,ravel; saw one of the leaders was Patrick Cody, the prisoner I-succeeded in rescuing him from the mob; I was also kicked 'at the bar • with the assistance of a few of Mr. Kavanagh's men and bruised while protecting him; saw the two Kehoes also aid ing and assisting ; heard the priest say, that " there were many persons in the chapel who voted for Mr. Kavanagh and Colonel Gruen, and he thought if the-people threw mud at them, pushed, hoOted, or threw gravel at them, no law could be taken of them" (great sensation) I heard the priest also say at the commence ment of the mass tha' the people should be quiet until mass was dyer. Court—Which of the priests made use of the above language ? Witness—The Rev. John Walsh, .sen., the parish priest. CrOSs-examined by Mr. Tierney.—Mr. Kavanagh's men were not riotous, they were only protecting Mulligan; nor were they endeavouring to provoke the mob to fight; Mulligan could have no stones in his hands, being knocked down and then kicked about by the mob. James Roche examined=—Was at Borris Chapel on the lat of 'February, and saw Mulligan dragged out of the *galle r y by a mob, anYknocked down and pelted with gravel and mud; went to protect him With a few others, but were surrounded by a great crowd, who dragged theta about; he received a blow of a stone in bringing Mulligan through the chapel gate; Thomas Kehoe was there and collared witness. Cross-examined by Mr. Barrett—ls a Roman Catholic; calls -any number of ireople a mob who assemble shouting, and beat ing an innocent man ; does not think that any man of christian feeling could stand by add see Mulligan get such treatment. John Neil sworn, and•examined by Mr. Butler.—Was at cha , pet on that day, and saw a crowd rush out of the chapel and go upon the gallery and drag Mulligan off and beat and kick him ; saw James Kehoe there, shouting and acting as leader. Matt Holden, sub-constAble, sworn—Was ar chapel on • that day; saw Mulligan at the last gospel; heard a great noise in the chael, and saw Mulligan pointed at, and the people say, he ought to he dragged out of the chapel as a Brunswick Ca tholic, who voted for Mr.•Kavatragh; heard the priest say that no noise should be made until mass was over; saw Mulligan then dragged out, beaten, and knocked down on his hands and knees; he was then pelted with-stones, mud, and gravel; wit ness and his friends went to Mulligan's protection, and suc ceeded in saving him Trom the fury of the mob; saw the! pri loner James Kehoe very active as one of the rioters. 'John Gilion gave similar testimony. 'FOR :THE DEFENCE. David Byrne wai examined by*Mr. Tierney—Was at the cha pel; Mulligan was•not in until the end of the mass; he saw no person doing aoy thing unless Mulligan's friends who wanted to fight; he on ly s aw t w o women pall Mulligan out of the cha pel. Other witnesses-were 'called up and• attempted, in the most barefaced mariner, to patch up a case by false testimony, to show that Mulligan's -friends were the rioters. Their' gross prevarication, was evident to the-court, add they were not cross .examined. The court eh'arged the-jury, and recapitulated the evidence, after which the -jury-retired, and returned a verdict of guilty against Cody; but as thay could not agree in their verdict re pecting the other prisoners, the jury was discharged, and the •parties hound over to stand their trials at the next sessions. QERMIN H uNir ING.—On Saturday lastit transpired that Mr. Vernon Smith was in searctkof a place that would •-vacate his seat for this town, and that he had written directions to his agent to make the borough safe. -It order to assist Mr. 'Vernon Smith in this the conservatives invited the Hon. H. Fitzroy to meet him, and preparations were made to give Mr. Smith a most gratifying reception, in company with Mr. , Fitzroy. •Being made aware of this, Mr. Sinith became; from some reason or other, suddenly alaimed, and a less profitable offi ce , th a t w ill not vacate the borough, is now to be condescendingly taken by. this honou ra bl e mem b er an d Church apostate.—Northampton Herald.. The Cbuntess Pout) di Borgo, niece of the ambasSadnr, is at length on her route from Paris, and is hourly expected at Ash burnham house. The lady is a daughter of the French Duke de Crillon, and it was on' the celebration of her 'marriage with the count's nephew and heir at Paris that the Russian Princess Bagratiou gave a fele, which it is said cost ;£4OOO. -It is very generally understood that Sir Charles Cockerel!, Bart., will be 'included in the first-creation of peers by the new whig administration, under the title of Baron Sezincote. Sir Charles's name has been found in the 'majority against 'Sir Robert Peel's ministry in almost all the late important divi-, sions. trorcester Herald. 1 11: 11 ALDRY.—The heraldry of Europe, according to Captain James Lowe.(vide his MSS.• read lately at the Royal Asiatic Society,) has evidently derived its origin from the East; and it was intimately associated with religion and superstition. Mau rice observes that by the same hardy race—the deceudants of the Tartar tribes, which tenanted the north of Asia—were in troduced into Europe armorial bearings, which were•originally nothing more than hieroglyphical symbols, mostly of a religious allusion, that distinguished the banners of the potentates of Asia. The eagle belongs to the ensign of Vishna, the bull to that of Siva, and the falcon to that of Rama. The sun rising behind a recumbanc lion blazed on the ancient ensign of the Tartar, and the eagle of the sun on that of the Persians. The Hanna, a famous goose, one of the incarnations of Boodha, is yet the chief emblem of Burman banners. •The Russians, no doubt, had their standard from the eastern nations; it is the type of Garuda. The Islarnite took the crescent, a tit emblem either of a rising or declining empire, and of their primeval worship. The marriage of Major Frederick Hill and Miss Bringhtirst was celebrated at Marcharrilev on Wednesday last, when more than two hundred females of the vicinity were treated with tea on the occasion; while the yeomanry assembled at the hosin table table of Mr. Thornton; and the evening' estfrities were 'concluded by a dance, kept up with- the utmost spirit until a late hour. THE HONEY OF TREBIZOND.—In a letter from Keith Abbott, Esq.., to the Secretary of the Zoological Society is an account of this famous honey, spoken of by Xenophon as having pro duced the effect Of temporary madness, or rather drunkenness, on the whole army who ate of it, without causing any serious consequenees. "It is supposed to be," he observes, from the flowers of the azalea vuntica that the bees extract the honey, that plant growing in abundance in this part of the country, and its blossoms emitting the most exquisite odour. The effect which it has on those who eat it is, 1 have myself witnessed precisely that which Xenophon describes. When taken in a, small quantity causes violent headache and vomiting, and the unhappy individual who has swallowed it resembles, as much as possible, a tipsy man; and a larger dose will completely deprive him of all his 'senses and power of moving for some hours afterwards.—Athentek.n. An address from the members of the bar to Sir Robert Peel is in course of signature. The address will lie for signatures. till Wednesday next at Messrs. I'emberton and Thessiger's chana hers The health of Prince Talleyrand, who is rusticating at Roche cote, improves considerably ; he is at present occupied in dic tating his memoirs to his nephew, the Marquis of Perigord, a young marine officer.—Cabinet de Lecture. Mr. Cartwright was so far recovered from his - late severe in disposition US to be present in the House of Commons on Mon day last. But, with the deepest regret, we have to inform our readers that Sir Charles Knightlev's progress towards recovery is reported to us as having suffered a serious check.--Northamp ton tierald. . ' ~4' kmporto. AFRICA. 'Emma, Maine, fin Alexandria , Egypt, With 200 bales Cotton, Order —lOO do. J Pennington—loo do, 26 cs gum arabic, 5 cs rose water, A A Go'wer, Nephew and co-1 ese !direr, W A Beckviith-6 cs cents unkn, T .l Galloway—K Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF 000 . D HOPE, &c. Calypso-, Allen, fm Table Bay, Cape of GoOd Hope, with 32 hags pepper, 9750 .hoofs, 4 cks 5 skins tallow, 31 wet salted hides, 17 pps. 54 hf pps red . wine, It Zivilehenbart and co:-15 wet hides, 1752 horns, Still-,51-green hides; s.bdls goat skins, 4620 horns, Order.-15 pps Wine, It Allinson-2 do, Breed and Eccleston-8 hf do, W Clover and Co-5 do, Rathhone, Bros and co-2 do, Gdlhorne qr do,' T Fisher—Remainder of the cargo landed at Cork—K Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Friendship, Mossy, fin Montego Bay, JaMaica, with 13 Ms sugar,' 40 pns rum, 4 cks 21 bris coffee, 20 hrls ginger, 7 pns lime juice, 6 t logwood, 16 t fustic,' 11l logs mahogany, 122 logs cedar, 800 lance; wood spars, Jones, Mann and 00-5 has sugar, 37 pns rum, 30 hrls ginger, 5 pns lemon juice, Ibx presents, Order-1 bx presents, 480 Coker nuts, said Master—Q Dk Heroine, Harris, fm Liles, with 47 hds 10 tea 44 hrls sugar, 37 pns rum, 100 dins molasses, Order-5 t logwood, .1 Mandell-1`24 wet salted hides, k 1 jar tamarinds, J Affieck-1 bax a looking glass, said Master —Q D Susan, Ashburner, fm Jamaica, with 90 logs mahogany, 156 loge cedar, abt 30 ton Nicaragua wood, 12 . tan old naval stores being paper' stuffs, Order—Q Dk. Arethusa, Hutchinson, fin 'Barbados, with 301 lids 53 tcs 30 brls sugar .0110 bxs arrowroot, 10 bags ginger, Heyes, Litheriand and co , - 4 brls sugar, 1 bx arrowroot. D flutehinson-23 bxs arrowroot, Kers, Imrie and bxs sweetmeats, Ordep-;-River SOUTH AMERICA. Hardware, Jones, fm Puerto Cabello, with abt 190 t copper ore, 3 bxs eonta unkn, J• Bibby and co- , -188 , bales cotton, 'Keatsler ind Son —52 do, M'Kinnon, Pearce and co—G D Ewen, Lucock,' fm Maranham, with 1142 bags cotton, Motin Bros -253 do, J Haddon and co--51 do, J Burn and co-13 do, Foster Bros —7590 o and c horns, W Rayner and co-1 bx wearing apprl, Ordet -1 bx succades, Duarte, Bros and co—Q Dk , Pearl, Sedinari, fm Valparaiso, with 235 bags cotton, J R Temple- Man and -co-.-40 hides, abt 1} t hide cuttings, 6 pps arrowroot, .2 bxs conts unkn, Order—a bt 256 t copper ore, Landed - at Swansea—P Dk Barbados, Christian, fm Laguna, with 1 IA liquid amber, 1 bx bird skins and a violin, 2 bxs was figures and wearing apparel, 1 bx mine-, rats, 1 bx wax figures, abt 240 t logwood,. Cross, Aliderson and co. —G Dk Floraville Wooff, fin Buenos Ayres, with 79000 ox bones, 2-`3OO horn tips, d T and C Shaw-7600 cow horns, 423 salted hides, Turner, Brade and co-100 salted hides, R F Breed and Eccleston-52 pps tal low, 1 cse merchandise, Edwards, Hall and co-20 pps Ihf ppe 3 brls tallow, 3 biles rn'erchandise, (.3 F Dickson and co-14 hales merchan dise, J Betteley-10 do, J Harrott and Sons-23 d0,..1 C Innes-8 do, Wright, Parlane and co-690 salted hides, 1716 ox horns, It Carlisle and co—Ll6 pps 10 hf pps 10 qr eks tallow, 5 bales merchandise, Wad dington, Holt and co-7 Tips tallow, 251 salted hides, 137 bales mer ehandise, H Miller-50 lining hides, 4 eks madder roots, said Master —1789 salted hid&s, 36 bales merchandise, 1 ppe tallow, Order—U Dk UNITED STATES. Maida, Peaket, fm Savannah, with 1037 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-170 do, Wainwright and Shiels-50 do, 18 pitch pine planks, Order—P Dk • Carroll of Carrollton, Bird, fm Mobile, with 1521 hales cotton, T W Smith and co-363 do, Cropper, Beusun and co-300 do, Booth and Dixon—P Dk • • , England, Ma;well, fin New York, with 2000 brls turpentine: Crary and co-200 bales cotton, Brown and co-59 do,' J Blackburn-205 do, Phelps and co-117 do, Hobson and co-2'water casks, 1 caboose, W P Byrnes-I.bx conts unkn, W and J Brown and co-1 do, J Ingra ham-2 do, II and J Hornby-4 do, A Gordon-1 do, S South ,gate -1 do, Malcomson and Son-3 cs do, Order-3 es 1 Nile 'do, E prods-' ham-2 es 2 brls do, T Rea-1 pkge do, R Sheil—P Dk Cumberland, Hasty, fm Mobile, with 462 bales cotton, Order-216 do, T Crowder-137 do, Sands, Hodgson, and co-127 do, T Hobson and Sons-30 do, 'Fisher Bros-200 do, Baring Bros and co-19 pine planks 12 deals 1 piece pine timber, for exportation—P Dk Monongahela, Brown, fm Philadelphia, with 51 hds quer bark, Fisher Bros-20 hds 46 tes quer bark, 457 Inds turpentine, 2 bxs conts unkn, W sw J Brown and co-56 sheets iron, W C Molvneux-1 pkge conts fuikn, J W Hodson-3 brls do, T and'eo--IP Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Louise, Pederson, fin Longsound, with 162 ps timber, 14 cl 4 deals, c 17 masts, 51 c2l spars, 3 c 18 boat hooks, 4 c 6 handspikes, P Christenson—Q Dk Rolla, Wallace, fin Nassau, NP, with aht 941 t fuatic, t logwood,, 14} t lignurnvitte, 1# t Brazilettd wood, 209 ps yellow wood, 269 bags Coffee, 29 bales cotton, 25 do sponge, 17 dty o and c hides, J Hinshaw . and co-7 es wearinf , apparel, Ric, 1 box cigars, 2ps yellow wood, 1 piece yacca wood, Porde and co-1 box shells, W Cockburn -2 brls fruit, B Buchanan-1 do gritts, H Storr-1 box shell work and shells, J Buchanan-1 bex shell work and shells, Ibx waxwork, Ibx succades, J G Egerton—P Dk Anna Maria, Strickney, fm St John, N B, with 153 logs birch and 720 logs pine timber, 4i c 16 deals, 126 c staves, 250 poles, 14 spars, abt 12 fins lathwood, 3 t logwood, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk • SPAIN AND PORTUGA L. Ann Paley, Rolstone, fm Lisbon, with Ipp wine. T Wilson-1 do, It W Appleton--1 hd do, G Parsons-3 hds 4 - qr eks I.kg do, Order -2 hds Iqr esk do, Munro and M'lntosh-1 csk do, It and G Benu —1 do, J Iladlev-60 ehts 40 hf chts oranges,W D M'Antisew-25 chts 14 hf chts do, Order-100 chts 200 hf chts do, M Leicester-154 chts 316 hf chts do, 6hf chts lemons, J Adam--40 jars cduts unkn, AJ da Costa-16 ins retd goods, S and T Ashton—G Dk MEDITERRANEAN. -.- Cornelius, Betts, fm Smyrna, — with loose abt 50 ton emery stones, loose abt 5 ton whetstones, 125 bales madder roots, 5 bales sponges, 49 brls raisins, 160 brls 1235 bxs frtiit, aht 50 ton valonia, 6 brlS gum, 55 ton yellow berries, 23 hales cotton, 1 dm seed, 6 dms honey, Order -212 brls raisins, 3 cs 1 brl colocynth, Geller and co-34 bales yellow berries, 11 brls fruit, , J M'Laurin-abt 10 ton boxwood, Brereton and Jones-8 bags yellow berries, Gladstone, Serjeantsou and co-9 do. S Green-4 bls silk pods, Zwilchenbart and to-3 dma figs, 2 dins rai sins, 60 dunnage mats, said Master-Q Dk l'lym, Davies, fin Terra Nova, with abt 156 t brirnstone, J Pownall -3 doz wine, said Master-S Dk Sarah, Carpenter, fm Zante, with 2 es honey, 4 t fustic, 214 hts 116 crtls currants, M`Andrew and Pileher-1 1 crtl do, said • Master- 3 qr cks wine, Morrison, Bros and co-K-Dk Adonis, Torque, fm rtlessina and Jersey, with (from Jersey) 6 hds cider brandy, 1 hil Preach red brandy 73t boxes salmon, a:, boxes oranges, Graham and Taylor-(from brand, loose abt 15 too brim stone, Graham and Taylor-K Dk Mischief, Brown, fin Palermo, with abt 115 t sulphur, 44 pps 106 hds 156 qr cks Bronte Madeira wine, • I Pownall-500 hags ihrimic, Order-150 bxs oranges, 97 mats, Vianna and Jones-t; Dk EUROPE. Johanna Gesina, Scheur, fin Rotterdam, with 100 hf pps 200 cs ge neva, .1 W S May-6 cks madder, Van Dadilson & co-300 es geneva, 50 es cheese, abt 35 t bark, 133 bales flax, 55 bdls skins, 30 bdls hides, Order—Q Dk Elise, Schumacker, fm Elsfleth, with 120 hams in linen, J Nixon, jan.-140 qrs beans, 256 hamS„ abt 20 t bark, Roberts, Carne'and Telo—K Dk Concordia, Nagel, fm bordt, with 55 t oak bark, 6 Ids Midis ',on rushes, 132 bdls Mood hoops, J Van Zeller and co-13 cks madder,. Order-9 do, E Busch and co-32 mats flax, Gibson and Brackenridge Dk Hermoder, Neilson, fm Gothenborg, with 5918 bars of iron, Bailey Bros and co—K Dk Rosen, Kollininus, fm Gothenborg, with 7446 bars of iron, The Mersey Steel and Iron co-10-11 do, U Flatter-31 cks manganese, H and J . Hornby co-16 c battens, W. ~ terarid Nephew-1100 oak treenails, For Exportation—B Dk . - f..= Dipping EntOtigence. TUESDAY, APRIL 21.—Noon, Wind W.-Moderate. 'ARRlVED—Barbados, Christian, from Lagusa—Plym, Davis, from Mediterranean—Monongahela, Brown, from Philadelphia, sailed 90th ultimo—Sarah, Carpenter, from Zante—Cornelius, Betts, Smyrna— Concordia, Nagel, Dordt—Rosen, Kollininus, Gothenhorg. 'Atso ARRlVED—Vigilant, Iteiks, froM GuerriseV—Queen of the Isle, Gill, from Douglas—Alpha, Gilmore, Donagfiadee—Brothers, M`Mahon, Killough—John and Ann, Roberts, Cork—Nottingham, White., Belfast-Commerce, Boylan. Drogheda—Mary, Jones, from Limerick—lsabella, Smith, from Clare—Liffey, Murray, Dublin— Ebeneter, Adams, Saldombe—Marla,'lleesham, Chester—Ospray, Lewis, Cardiff—Delight, Tyson, tilverston—Talacre, Jones, Bangor —Nimble; Griffiths, Artilwch , --Diazza, 'Morgan, Beaumaris. The Cervantes, Rodgerson, from Vera Cruz, off Laguna. The /Ivy Ann, Gale, - hence for Pictou. was spoken lath instant, in lat, 49, long. 1320. • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22.—N00n. Wind N.W.—Fresh breeze. ARRIVED—The Susan, Ashburner, from Jamaica—Heroine, Harris, from St Lucia—Congress, Adams,• New Orleans—Hardwate, Jones, Puerto Cabello—Ranger, Donaldson, Trieste—Adonis, T ocque , f rom Messina slid Jersey-6-Eliza Wolsetey. Jones, from Antigua—Carroll of Carrollton. Bird, from Mobile—Maida. Peaket, fm Savannah—Ewen,' Lucoek, Miranharn—Calypso. Allen, Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope —Friendship, Mossop, from Montego Bay, Jamaica. Atso ARRlVED—Assistance, Stephenson, from Dingle—Hoddam Castle, Cassidy, Sligo—Sarah , Hayman, Waterf or d—Dili gence , Wil llama ; Confidence, Philips; William Hamlet', Sutherland ; and Jane, Bassett, Cardiff—Ann, Mildren, London—John and Francis, Lobbett, N4wport—Heart of Oak, Stone ; and Southtown, Harrison, from Pdole—Science, Baker, from Shoreham. Skttko-LThe Robert, Gardner; for' Montreal—Sir Howard Douglas, M'Rissock, Quebec --Hope, Grimshire, and Elizabeth, Cochran, New- , foundland—Gloucester, Lane. Boston—Hilah, llammond, New York. The Jane, Mitchell; Saladin, Simpson; Eleanor, Stockton; Wash-, ington, Benson ; Telumah, Merman ; and Manco, CrawfOrd, hence, at New Orleans, The Dryope, Hamilton, hence, at Maranham, in 29 days. Douro,' Liddle, from Norfolk, at Antigua. Pekin, Blair. hence, at Mobile. Kingston. Goodlet ; Et Theodorick, Vale, hence ; at Constantinople. The Spitfire, Hills, from Trebizond, at Constantinople. Cordova, Owen, from Charleston; at LisbOn. Buoyant, Ellis, from Adra, at Elsineur. The Eliza, 'Forrester, from Hayti, at Hamburgh. Monarch, Mondell, from St Lucia, at Dublin. Strathmore, Campbell, from Antigua, at the Clyde. Rowley, Carr, from Singapore ; and the Margaret, Russell, from Havana. at Cowes. The MarS' SWan, Wright, from Charleston, at Dover. Agnes, Nicol, from Demerara, off Troon. Adelbina, Gray, from Sierra Leone, at Workington. The Martha, dibbs, hence and Swansea for H on d uras , f e ll over i n Swansea Dock, 15th i nstant, and sustained considerable damage. The Magnet, Ford, for Maryport, sunk in 8 fathoms water shortly after leaving Sierra Leone. A small out card bound vessel, was onshore yesterday on Dove Point. Otnam.TAß, March 26.—A qUarantine of 20' days, 'counting from the sailing, is laid on all vessels arriving from Marseilles. ItAms.iv , April 16.—The Humphrey, Crooker, from New Orleans for Gltsgow, stranded here 7th ultimo, has' this day 'preePeded for her destination in tow of a steamer. MILFORD, • April I7.—A schooner w/s discovered last week on Ramsay Sound, hear St David's Head—the bowsprit above water. THURSDAY, APRIL 23.—N00n, Wind N.W.—Light breeze. Anitivso—Golden Spring, Murdoch, from Old Calabar, sailed 13th Nov., and from Fernando Po, sailed 17th Dee. April 12, in lat. 46, N. long. 13 50 W, spoke the Indus, from the 'Clyde for Bombay— Lady of the Lake, Whyte, from New Orleans—Propontis, Pratt, fm Mobile—Dalmatia, Waterman, from Apalachicola and New York— Globe, Muirkin, fm Savannah, sailed 24th March—Silvanua Jenkins, Cdtlin, from New York. sailed 27th March—Superior, Thomas. from Leghorn, sailed 18th March—Catherine, linkman, from Amsterdam— Robert, Hamilton, Savanilla—Julia, —, from Ostend. ALso Anntven—Resolution, M•Gubb, from Youghall—George and Catherine, Blacklock, Westport—Waterloo, Courtney, Newry—Ann. Mildrenl and Fanny, Lewis, from London—New Jane, Reeves; and Caroline, Ferro, from Fowey—British Queen, Morris ; and Three Bro thers, Jones, froM Newport—Mary, Jo n es, Cardiff—H a rm o ny, V ar - Till/12, Isle of Man—Lion, Goodman; and Ellen and Ann, Williams, from Glasgow—Cumberland, (steamer) Dundalk—Vulcan, (steamer) Glasgow—Queen Adelaide, Coppin, Londonderry—St'Patrick, Gessin, Cork—Mayflower, Henly, Exeter. Visitor, Smale ; the Countess of Mansfield4Wilson ; the Augusta, Michaelis, hence, at Hamburgh. Martina Johanna, Van Driesten, hence, at Brielle. Elizabeth Kron Prinzessin, Moritz, hence, at Swineraunde. Mary Ann, Dawburn, hence, at Gibraltar. Anna, Steward, from Ancona ; Amelia, Choldith, from Genoa; the Florence, Cundy, from Leghorn ; and the Bally,'Orfeur, from Naples, at Messina. Lane, Pearson, hence off Dover. Emerald, from Bordeaux, at Dublin. lsb.bella, Tait, from Demerara, off Belfast. Bazaar, Howman, hence for New Orleans, was spoken - ith March, in lat. 25 SJ. Isabella. Campbell ; and Irton, Little, hence, at Demerara. Matakaset, Drewe ; Merchant, Jordan; and brunette, Fales, hence, at New Orleans. South America, Waterman, hence for New York, has put into Cork, The Captain having broken his arm, but is not expeeted to be long detained. The Oceana, Leslie, hence for New Orleans, was lost oa Silver Key, 6th March-zereW saved. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, AtIITL 23, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W.—Moderate. Off Holyhead, inward bound—No. 374, General Gasedyne,'l3 S ; and No. 176, Martha, A S, at 9 30 a.m.—No. 18, Higginson, /a 8, (no time'received Par fog.)—No. 1281, Grace, B Ilk, from Virginia. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. 131ry. Emts. Rt. FesUrals, 4c. • Al' RT I 11. 11. H. )1. F. 1. Friday ' 24 924 945 13 4 Jupiter souths 11h. 4m. evil. Salurday....2s 10 4 10 24 14 9 St: Mark. • 1). Gloster born: SUNDAY 10 39 10 55 15 11 Ist Sunday after Easter. Monday 27 11 10 11 25 16 8 Mercury souths 101144 m. m. Tuesday 2B 11 40 11 56 17 0 Wednesday-29 •—•— 011 17 0 Ox. and Cam. Ter ms begin. Thursday 3O 026 041 16 11 Length of Night 9h. 20m. APRIL 24, 1835. ifiarttets. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Apßu, 23. The sales yesterday were 5,000 hags, and tn.:day 3.660 bap ate sold, without etian ge • i n price, though. there is • considerable 'titor e Cotton offering. Speculators have taken 1,200 American and export 44 5010. LIVERPOOL CORN I At Tuesday's market nikldling terms, and the finest samples fully Oats were searee..at id. 0 Id. per b per load.— We had an improved d( looking for an advance on their lies WHEAT, 4, 70th. s d s English, new red, . 5 9 ' d 6 Dw. , t4d • 0 0.. 0 0 Do• new white 66.. 7 .3 , Db. - Ord • 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white:— :5 10 .. 6 2 Do. red 1r1214 new red Do. old 4 11 .. 5 5 Do. new white Do. old ' 54.. 5 10 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 0 0 'Conigsberg, red: 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard,.: 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 4 9.. 6 3 Do. white Bonded Wheat RirE,i nip. 'qr.' English , and Foreign, free '0 0 0. Do. in bond BARLITY, mp qr. 'English, Maltinz 3l 0 .. 36 0 Do. Grinding.6olh 3 10 .. '4 0' Irish, Malting, do. 4 I .. 4 -4 Do. Grindfng, do. 3 7.. 3 10 !Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 (I 'Do, in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS. 4r 45tb. • EXCHANGF, A '23. guanaco' bf 'WhCat sold 'oh better 7 supported last week's curreneY , " iushil advance, and Oatmeal at 3d. emand for Flour,' and most holders d marks..—Barley rather cheaper. Oafs; ttr 451 b. s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 3 0 3 3 11 80. old do. Do. prime, 42117 24.. 0 Do. do. old 3 3 0 0 Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 Do. in bond ...„ 0 0 PEA'S E, 4f imp. tjr. English, white Foreign, white BRANFI, 4r imp. qr English, new Do. old 3B 0 .. 4.1 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 Irish, new Db. old 34 o 30 DlALr.tr imp. qr. .Englisil iNDTAN CORN, hn. qr. Red White FLOUR, 1? 2801 b, English, fine 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new , Do. fine Ameriein. sweet, per hrl. free.... 0 0.,. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 25 0 .. 2 `,; Do.'sour, free.... 18 0 .. 1 9 , Do. in bond .... 0 0 .. 0 Canadian, free .. 0 0 .. 0 v Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 a OATMEAL, 41P 240th English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 Irish, new Do. old 24 0 .. 25 ° BRAN, 4' 24th 0 0 .. 0 ° English, new ... • 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 0 0 Scotch. &c' new 0 0 .. 4 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON'COHN EXCHANGE, APRIL 21. This morning broucht us a moderate supply of Wheat from Kent; Essex, arid Suffolk. Fine samples ere taken off at prices fully equal to this day se'nnight ; but th e or d inary qua li t i es are still very unsale able, although offered upon reduced terms, and the stands were not cleared at the close.—Barley is also dull sale, and if anything rathet lower.—Beans of both sorts, and Oats sell freely, at somewhat higher prices.—in.whlte and gray Peas, or other articles, no variation. Wlit. 1 Brly. 1 Oats. Rye. Bus. I P"'. AVYMAGE a dls dls.4 s d s d sd Of the week 0 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 0 32 4 22 6 1 " 29 8 36 2 37 ', Duty on'FOreign . . . .46 8 13 W I 13 91 25 9 15 6 14 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 23. There continues a good business doing In dry Butter, at rather Ins proving prices. In pickled there is doing. Beef and Pork are unaltered; as are Bacon and Hams. Lard is scarce. s. a. a. Q. BUTTRR.—Belfast 74 0 ro) 78 0 per cwt. • Banbridge 62 0 66 0 --- Coleram OO 0 00 • 0 Sligo. ~ 64 d 68 0 Derry 70 0 72 0 Waterford, new BB 0 92 0 Limerick - Cork - Do. pickled Ode, new BO 13 -- 0 0 Do. dry 3ds, new Newry 64 0 68 0 -- Do. dry Ist, new — Dundalk OO 0 66 0 Carlow. . 7O () 80 0 •—••-• BREP.—New Prime Mess ...... New India 105 0 110 0 -"--- PORK. ..• Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY -- HAMS 43 0 45 0 -- NVEr Do - Lsito.—.Firk in 46 0 48 0 Bladdered 49 0 50 0 _ . LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s. d. s. d. Hay t. • 0 861 0 4'201h. New Hay 0 0 0 0 Clover Hay. Straw, Wheat 0 7i 0 9 Straw, Oat 0 7 0 8 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 URAL MARKET, Arm, 2 1 •s, d. s. d. Potatoes 1 10rd2 2IP 9099 Cattle Potatoes 1 1 1 3 --- Turnips Carrots 111 atnrlevrurzle U 0 0 0 Manor... 7 0 9 0 An account of Cattle imported from Ireland Into Liverpool, from the 15th to the 21st instant, inclusive :-625 Cows, 30 Sheep, 466 L a mbs. • 4308 Pigs, 26 Horses, and 27 Rules. ►iERICAN TIMBSII.- t., April 23, 1835. DUTIES 15.55. y' load. of 5 0 ' feet. ( lOs. 4r load of 50 ft, sa. V load ofso feet• g - it V' 120. £2 bs. tie a log. VIO' £l9 0 £22 'tf* 120' WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AN Lri'mboL X. s. d, f, s. d. 'TIMBER; 4' cubic foot, Riga . t 0 2 60 0 2 C Dantzig ,2 0 2 3 Memel tt 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 8( 0 1 9 Red Pine 'o 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch 'PLANKS, 41 , ' foot of 2 inch. Dantsig• Deck American Pine .O 0 21 0 0 211 DEALS, r standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 11 10 0 15 0 0. Memel Red l6 .0 n 17 ' 0 0 Dantzic 3: Swedish Red 14 10 -0 15 13..0 PRICES •OF SHARES, LIV E POOL, .APRIL 23, 1535- • Per Nhaio. Liverpool Coal Gas 1..• • ..4i4 • r3OO 0 I ) -Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 'New Shares, premium . £5O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto • 'Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 201) 0 0 Ditto Old Quartera...4 25 -- 48 17 0 Ditto New Quarters - 47 10 '0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto - 20 0 a Warrington and Newton ditto lOO - 106 10 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto • • - 120 •0 ' a Wigan Branch ditto - 89 10 0 Prestori and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O - 5 0 0 'St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO - 70 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto. .4 5O - 52 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway } go 20 0 0 . %PO and Canal - Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto •3O - 35 0 0' Londbn amillirMingham ditto 25 - 41 10 0 Bank off LiVerpobl lO - 14 7 6- Bank of Manchester 25 - 32 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 20.10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO - 13 5 0 Liverpool 'Marine Assurance Company 25 - 25 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks • .. . /0 17 5 a Manchester Fire and Life Assurance C 0..... 10 - 917 6 Ocean Assurance Company - 10 0 0 Northern and Central Batik'orEngland lO - 10 18 6 WANTED. Exchange Shares—Liverpool Nov Gas and Coke Shares--Mersoy and Intel'. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. BlRttis. On Sunday last, the lady of Ralph Bolton, Esq., or Wigan, a daughter and heiress-at-law. On Monday last, in Montagu-square, London, the lady of Charles- Millen, Esq., of a daughter. On Tuesday last, at lialliford, the lady of Philip Charles Sheppard , Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 16th instant, at St. Thomas's Church, Mr. Geo. Frederick Brock, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. John Grace. Great Newton-street. Same day, at Cockerham, Thomas Paget, jun. Esq., of Porton-lodge. to Anne, youngest daughter of the late Henry Smith, Esq., of the Hole of Ellel. On Sunday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. David Davies, to 'Miss Elizabeth 'Humphreys, daughter of Mr. - William Humphreys, late df the Green, Anglesea. On Tuesday last, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Atonal!. Mr. William R. Coulborn, merchant, of this town, to Emma, only daughter of the late Thomas Powell, Esq. Same . day, at Nantwich, by 'the Rev. R. 11. Gretton, Mr. John A- Fell, of Woodside, to Eliza, second daughter of the late , Benjamin itoderihurst, Esq., hanker, Nantwich. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, James Gairdner:Esq., merchant, Glasgow, to Clemeutina, second daughter of the late Arthur Oughicr -5012, Esq. Same day, at Walton, William Anthony, Esq., merchant, of this town, to Maria, second daughter of the late It. Jones, Esq. DjED. On the 29th January last, on board the Princess Charlotte, Captain Kirkby, on her voyage 'from Bombay, Mr. William Hannay, fourth son ofthe late John Hannay, Esq., of Kirkcudbright. On Wednesday the Bth instant, Eliza, aged 4 years, and William, aged 17 months, eliildro of the late Mr. Samuel Bruell, Dexter-street. On Sunday the 12th instant, aged 85, Joan Dale, Esq., formerly of Stockport. On Tuesday the 14th instant, ag,ed 3 years, John Orton, second son of the Rev. W. 0. Booth, Wesleyan Minister, of this town. On Wednesday the 15th instant, aged 37, after a few,days' illness , Mr. W.:Ford, chemist, of Wolverhampton, sincerely regretted by all who knew him. On Sunday last, William Furtou, Esq. of Faintree, in the county of Salop, aged 73 years. On Monday last, in Burton-street, London, Ann, third daughter of the late Richard Bennett. Esq. Same day,'William Joshua, the infant son of William Cole Cole. Esq., Of Exeter. Same day, at Newport, Isle of Wight, in the 25th year of her age. Sophia, yougest daughter of. James Turner and Emma Sophia Bostock, of Newington-place, Kennington, Surrey. Same day, at Minestesd; the Rev. John Combe Compton. On. Tuesday last, aged 40, Mr. Thomas Tittenson, of the Long-room. Custom-house, much and deservedly respected. Same day, thbmas, third.son of Mr. John Walker, cotton-broker. aged 1 year and 10 months. Same day, aged GZI years, Mr. Henry Banks, Hanover-street. Yesterday, after a lingering illness,. Joseph Crabtree, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Jagger, Warwick -street, Toateth-park, aged 7 years and two months. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No:4, NORTIT CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton an d CO., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; Reynell, Chancero-lane;oLawson & Barker, Birchin-lane:'losee t Thomas, 1, Pinch-lane,. Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27,Lcan hard-street; at Garraway's; at the Lond o n Commercial Coffee house, Nlincing-lane; Jerusalem Coftet , house, Cornhill ObaP t " • Cotlee-house, Prtter-noster-row; and North and South ATTICSCEN Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. lobnstos and . Co., Dublin ; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheel e r. Exchange street, and , Mr. Lewis, Marker-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley- Bookseller. Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; an d Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham.