The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-03-03 00:00:00

ottrp. TO PRINCE ALBERT, (From the Cambridge Chronicle.) The cliffs of England!—Know'st thou where Their crested heights the sea-birds sweep ? Know'st thou the cliffs which point 'mid air, Like holy spires which Sabbath keep ? It is thine own adopted land ! The birthright of thy royal bride ; The kingdom that awaits thy hand ; knd for her sake, who crowns thy side, True love for those white cliffs evince, And British hearts will hail their Prince! It is a land whose fame hath rung Where'er her " Christian Flag" hath flown ! When Justice, Mercy, Freedom sprung To grace her sword, and guard her throne? A land that God designed to be An ark on Persecution's tide A home for sacred Liberty! A haven midst the nations wide. Oh, for that land thy love evince, And British hearts shall bless their Prince ! A true descendant of that line Which stood 'tween Luther and the brand, Will fence, as with a shield divine, The Christian altars of our land ! Guard England's honour, 'tis thine own ! And to a royal race impart The noblest treasure of the`throne Is centred in a people's heart ! Yes, love for Britain's weal evince, And British hearts shall bless their Prince! And to thy queenly bride—yet more May every day's affection prove That brightest crowns fade dim before A husband's living crown of love ! May Plenty breathe her joyous song, In peasant cot, on village green, And Love, than thousand armies strong ! Still shield our Albert and our Queen ! The cliffs of England !—Know'st thou where Their crested heights the sea-birds sweep? Know'st the cliffs that point 'mid air, Like holy spires which Sabbath keep ? Oh, love for those white cliffs evince, And British hearts shall bless their Prince! THE THIRD DEFEAT OF :MINISTERS. (From the Morning Herald of Friday) The Queen's, respectable advisers have been again left in a minority—a minority of 28. The subject was the notorious Newport and Monteagle job. - If these men were not the meanest and most despi cable place-holders to whom the destinies of a great nation ever were entrusted, the reeignation would fol low, as a matter of course, from this signal and most humiliating defeat. But Lord John Russell and his worthy accomplices, rather than abandon office, will brave defeat and discomfiture every night in the ses sion. The flaming " patriots" and " reformers" of 1831 have in 1840 subsided into the most obsequious of palace toadies—the most reckless and profligate of jobbers. They have contrived to render the name of Whig synomymous with all that is infamous and gro velling. The job which was under discussion last night, is, perhaps, the most atrocious of their innumerable of fences against public decency. The circumstances of the case may he briefly stated. Mr. Spring Rice proved, perhaps, the worst Chan cellor of the Exchequer that ever was inflicted on this country. He mismanaged everything entrusted to his care. It became necessary, in fact, to his colleagues, that he should be got ria of. They tried to secure his return as Speaker of the House of Commons; but, as Mr. Leader stated last night, they met with little encouragement in their project even from their habitual supporters. They then bethought themselves of the Comptrollership of the Exchequer; and that office they finally contrived to secure for him. Sir John Newport's appointment to the Comptrol lership of the Exchequer was a gross job. His retire ment was brought about by a job even more gross. By a special act of Parliament the Comptroller of the Ex chequer is specially precluded from the enjoyment of a pension, or of a retiring allowance—it being deemed all-important that the individual filling that important office should have nothing to hope from Government. In defiance of this express statute, Sir John Newport was bribed by a pension of £l,OOO a-year to resign the Comptrollership of the Exchequer in favour of Mr. Spring Rice. - And from what source was this pension supplied ? There is a fund of £1,200 a-year placed at the disposal of the Sovereign, for the relief of men eminent in science, in literature, and in art, to whom fortune may not have been propitious. Of this sum of £l,2oo—a sum sacred to genius and to misfortune—the present occupants of office were not ashamed to appropriate £l,OOO a-year to the purpose of bribing Sir John New port to resign his office in favour of Mr. Spring Rice. Can any portion of the public hesitate to pronounce men capable of jobbing so profligate to be utterly unfit to administer public affairs The defeat of last night constitutes the third defeat which the Queen's high-minded Ministers have al ready sustained in the present session. "We have shown fight," exclaimed Lord Morpeth. " Yes," re joined Sir James Graham, " and you have shown yourselves gluttons of punishment." THE DISSENTERS. (Prom Fraser's Magazine.) Of these as a whole, we cannot speak, having no fixed or ganisation, no creed, no representative and responsible organs, we can only speak of them as they are indicated by their lead ers, and theirpro 39 articles,—the Patriot, "Eclectic, Con gregational, the Baptist, &c. &c. There is less of fever in the interest, we should pronounce, if our diagnostics are at all correct. Wehear less of fell expressions about the church, of uproarious meetings for the extinction of tithes and sub traction of rates. This silence has been dearly bought. They have learned their own weakness by experience, and the strength and stability of the church by the hard knocks they have received in their collisions. If they admire the volun tary system, we sincerely bid its ministers pocket the pro ceeds, preach their sermons, and propagate their views and their interest,' and let their ecclesiastical neighbours alone. There are in many of the streets of London, spaces for build ing, plenty of houses and warehouses convertible into cha pels, abundance of bricklayers at low wages. Why then, murmur at the church ? She neither imprisons the brick layers, nor pulls down the walls. She interdicts the dissenter from no parish ; and subjects him to no penalties for pre ferring a chapel to a church. One of the finest traits of unfounded braggadocio has lately been put forth by a leading organ of that noisy and troublesome interest. We subjoin the true reply to the false assertion, and leave the inference quietly to our readers. Dissent (loquitur.) Who first planned and since sup ported the principal missionary associations in England The Moravians, the Baptists, Independents, and Methodists. Truth (loquitur.) The first missionary society in Eng land tiriginated with the church in 1760, viz., the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. Dissent (loquitur.) Who first organised schools for the general education of the poor of this country ? Joseph Lan caster, a Quaker, and the British and Foreign School Socie ty, supported by the dissenters.' Truth (loquitur.) Dr. Bell, a member of the Church of England, founded and carried into operation the Madras system, expressly for the education of the poor ; and the Bri ish and For e i gn S c h oo l S oc i e ty was as much the offspring rof the churchmen's charity, as it has been till lately chiefly supported by churchmen. Dissent (loquitur.) ' Who carried Sunday schools to the greatest extent in the first instance ? The dissenters, who still persevere largely in the same good work.' Truth (loquitur.) The Rev. Thomas Stock, of the Cathe dral School at Gloucester, originally suggested the idea of Sunday schools ; and Mr. Raikes aided him in carrying his idea into execution. Dissent (loquitur.) Who began the Tract Society? A Scotch dissenter ; and it is still ma i n l y carr i ed on by dissen- tors. Truth (loquitur.) The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, by diffusing religions tracts,A was in exist ence nearly a hundred years before it. this moment, the Tract Society, in Paternoster-row, is supported chiefly by churchmen. Society rd the h f Dissent (loquitur.) Who began and carried he foin mos t persevering oppositio n t o s l avery ? The Friends, assisted by Wilberforce and others. Truth (loquitur) Wilberforce and Clark son , mem b ers of the church. Dissent (loquitur.) c Who have most societies for the relief of the sick in their districts? The dissenters, and es pecially the Methodists.' Truth (loquitur.) The Church of England, out of whose funds all denominations receive ; which gives more in cha rity in twelve months, than all the dissenters together in twelve years. Dissent (se vana jactat in aula.) • Who have translated the Scriptures into most languages ? The dissenters, parti cularly the Baptists at Seranapore.' Truth (loquitur.) The Church of England has translated the Bible into ten languages, for every two into which the dissenters (or rather Drs. Carey and Morison) have trans lated it. And let this tEolus remember, that for our own just and noble version, we are indebted to the church. ri 4.4 -- • v't l l ' 4 • . , Fr W "." q . • 41(14.1!,./ FUTURE PROSPECTS.—MOONDAY, DOGDAYS, 1850. — This day at high noon, all the editors of the morning, even ing, and weekly pape rs , the whole of the judges, the entire bar, a posse of attorneys, and all the sheriffs of all England, with all the under-sheriffs, their bailiffs, and other officers, were removed from the cells, and side rooms of the House of Commons, lately partitioned off for their immurement, and conducted under military escort of the House of Com mons army to the new Commons' House Gaol, formerly called the penitentiary, at Milbank. This noble edifice has been selected and purchased by the celebrated democratic commiLtec (a short time since appointed for the purpose), on account of its admirable capacities for solitary confine ment, the insalubrity of its site, and other facilities it pos sesses for tile resort to torture, physical and mental, in order to subdue the contumacy of the horrible delinquents above mentioned. The crowd, on their passage, although it sni velled a little and looked considerably uneasy, was perfectly submissive, and so extremely cowardly, that, on the few of the parliamentarians flourishing their swords, two-thirds ran away in the most indescribable alarm and confusion. We congratulate all the lovers of their country on thi,s renewed triumph of people's friends and our ever glorious constitution By a statement which has recently been drawn up at Liver pool, and which shows in a striking manner the most promi nent points of the origin and present state of the dispute between Buenos Ayres and France, it appears that all the real damage occasioned by this war has fallen upon British commerce. Whilst the French, in April last, had 20 vessels of war, there were only two British vessels there, and in Sep tember last, whilst the French had 24 ships in the River Plate, in all carrying 320 guns, there were only three British, two of 26 , and the other of 16 guns. Mr. Mandeville, it is stated, had acquainted government that the produce helong ing to British subjects detained at Buenos Ayres amounted to -£400,000 only, but it is contended that this =omit was far below the mark, as it did not i nc l u d e manu f ac t ur ed goods and bullion held by British houses, or the amounts of pro duce in the hands of German and American houses for Bri tish account, or provided for by British advances. From a valuation, founded on the official returns of exports in 1837, i n conjunction with information, it appears that the amount of produce, on which British , capital i s a d vanced, or on Bri tish account, is £955,000, to which is to b e a dd e d £ 105,000 for British manufactu res, g ivin g a total of_ £1,060,000, th e interest on which at 5 p er cent, would'he 433,000. V a l u i ng the expenditure of British importing houses.at Buenos Ayres at £16,000, it follows that the merchants sustain a yearly loss of £62,000, exclusive of the caßital su n k in.pcope r ty which is coutiliWillY deterioxitting,-•-r,tandar. BRANDY AND SALT. We copy the following letter on the efficacy of " Brandy and Salt' as a family remedy for all diseases, from a late number of the Leeds Intelligeneer; the editor of which paper observes, that " Mr. Lee writes enthusiastically, but it is because his experience warrants him in assuming a confident tone." ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN GENERAL, BUT PARTICULARLY TO THOSE PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE THE CARE OF HOSPITALS, THE GOVERNORS OF COLONIES, AND RELIGIOUS MISSION ARIES. Perhaps an humble indiyidual like the one who writes this address will be thought presumptuous in laying it before the inhabitants of this great empire, but as he has no interest of his own to serve, and he has some years ago made a discovery which, though very simple, is, very useful for the health of man, and, therefore, the most conducive to his happiness : among the discoveries in medicine, he believes it to he the greatest, perhaps it can truly be said to be the greatest that ever was made, of any description, and there are a great many by which money may be got, yet they are nothing without health, as that gives the true enjoyment of life. With a moderate use of this cheap and almost universal re medy, sickness, sores, and lameness of various descriptions are cured. as I have proved in innumerable instances, not only upon myself but upon my friends, neighbours, servants, and workmen, of which, if I were to give the detail, no periodical publication could assert it. It not only cures or dinary complaints, but it cures such as have long been con sidered incurable, without the use of the knife ; it is of the greatest efficacy in the cure of cancers, of which it has already cured several ; and the best of it is, that the cures are effected without pain ; of course ' a great many persons, inconsequence of its universality, will be slow to use it ; but I can assure all such that they have no occasion to have the least fear of an) bad effects from it, as I can truly say that I believe it never did the least harm, and I do not write without expe rience. I can only account for its curing complaints which appear of an opposite character, by the supposition that all complaints of whatever description, have their commence ment and are continued by inflammation, against which it is the most powerful antidote which, I believe, is at present known. In the reduction of inflammation of fractured limbs, I believe this remedy would be of great advantage, and for incurable sores, in our hospitals, where there are great num bers of miserable beings who drag on existence through sleepless nights from one day to another, this remedy would be of great relief to them ,• though it might not cure the sore, it would so far relieve it (I write from facts not opinions) as to enable them to sleep at nights, and after a fortnight's ap plication, enable them to leave the hospital and resume their work. I have not the least doubt but of those who have long been confined and under treatment for sores of this de scription, one half of the beds would be at liberty in a month : though this would be the result, I am afraid that medical gentlemen will be slow to adopt this remedy, as it is not ushered into the world in the name of some eminent man of great science ; but they ought to recollect that many useful discoveries have been made by men of comparatively little learning, and cria.,cp Leto taintrib.t,a auuntig to this, ois covery ; it has all been done by the situation in which I was placed, which has also enabled me to get to know many of its good properties, as it is generally used by my numerous servants and workpeople. If this address falls into the hands of any person who wishes to do good to his fellow men, and he from situation can spread the knowledge of it in those countries where inflammatory complaints are prevalent, such as the plague in Turkey, the black and yellow fever in the West Indies, Sierra Leone, and other parts of Africa, the cholera in the East Indies, with all the bites and stings from noxious animals and reptiles, lie will confer benefits which will be lasting on the countries in which they may be propagated, for it has only to be known and applied, and there is no danger of its ever being forgot ten ; and I beg of all such that they would have the goodness to cause the diffusion of the knowledge of it to be as free as this communication of its discovery. DIFFICULTY TO INDUCE PERSONS TO USE THIS RE MEDY.—Though I can attest from actual knowledge of facts which are stated in this paper, that it has cured all these complaints of which I have given the cases, yet there are a many persons who think it impossible, and facts are nothing against such persons' opinion. In a neighbouring town there were three families the children of which were afflicted with ringworms upon their heads, to whom it was recommended ; two of the ladies used it, by washing the crowns of the beads of their children, and they were soon cured ; indeed, the ef fects would be felt upon the first application ; the other lady would not use it, and the children suffered for a long time after. A lady of my acquaintance was attacked with a com plaint, which at the commencement would have been easily cured, but when the use of it was urged upon her, said she would not be cured by this remedy, and as she is now dead she has not been cured with any other. THOSE TO WHOM IT DOES NO GOOD.—There is a large class in society to whom it does no good--they are those who will not use it ; but I have no doubt that they are daily di minishing in number, for after any one has applied it to any complaint, the benefits are so manifest, that it would be to suppose them not endowed with common sense not to apply it again in case of need ; it only requires very little reflection to know how to apply it to any complaint, whether external or internal, and there is not the least fear of any bad effects from it. An experience of several years has convinced me that it has never yet done any harm, but.its efficacy is much more certain when it is used clear. INFLAMMATION.---I saw it stated in a newspaper that a professional gentleman had published a treatise to prove that complaints of all kinds are caused by inflammation; this coincides with my opinions and observations, and this being the case, it is not surprising that this remedy has cured al most every complaint to which it has been properly applied, or has greatly relieved them ; but the universality of its effi cacy has been thought by some a great objection to it. A lady to whom it was recommended said, " I have no faith in it, for you say that it cures so many complaints ; if you said it only cured one, I could use it for that ; but as you say there are so many, I will not use it for any ;" this may be wisdom, but as I have known it cure the head, ear, and tooth-ache, inflammation in the eyes, ague, cholic, pains in the side, chilblains, burns and scalds, cancers, and several others, and some of them scores of times, I should be wanting in my duty if I did not recommend it for them. CANCERS.—It has been applied in six cases of cancer, five of which it has cured, and that without pain; even the first application did not give pain but relief ; three of these were very severe, and had been of long continuance ; the other two were at the commencement, and to the sixth it was applied but once, which brought on a great bleeding, which, I believe was necessary, as be was much better after it • but it alarmed his friends : they called in his medical advisers (he being a wealthy man, he had the best the place could afford), they were very much offended by its applica tion, and said they would not come again if he continued to use it ; he therefore promised he would not use it again, and I believe he kept his promise, as he died in less than twelve months after; and, judging from the others, I have no doubt but he would have been cured if he had not been prevented from applying it. The other five are all poor, and are cured and living at present, or were a short time ago; the rich was not cured, and is dead ; I wish this last had been otherwise, as he is said to have been a worthy man. SPRAINS.—Many persons suffer from sprains for months, who might be cured by fomenting the part with this remedy, in a few days, and some of them in a few hours. I have known several who have suffered for weeks, though under very able doctors, cured in a very short time with it. OPEN SORES.— Soon after my return from England to La Ferte Imbault, in France, in July last, I was informed that one of my cottagers had not been working for two months, from illness. When I saw him, he said he had got bled the beginning of May, and that his arm had inflamed. On ap plcation to the doctor, he was told he must poultice his arm ; he did so, but at the end of the first month it had become a frightful sore. Upon application to his doctor, he said he must continue to poultice it ; he did so, but his arm conti nued to get worse and in consequence of want of sleep, he was reduced almost to a skeleton. I told him to send to the castle for some of the remedy, and throw his poultices into the fire, if he did not wish to lose his arm. He applied the remedy that afternoon, and I saw him two days after ; he was totally changed in appearance ; he said he bad slept well both nights; and he was enabled to resume his work ten days after. Another man, soon after, had the misfortune to have one of his hand severely bruised by a cart, and part of one of his fingers taken off. Such remedies were applied as were in general use in the country, and I did not see him for some time after his accident. When I first saw him I thought mortification had begun. The first application caused great pain, which continued for about half an hour, but further applications were not so painful ; the hand got better each day, and he is now cured of that which would have cost hi his life. The bone, to the joint of the finger, came away, and it is cured also. One of my gamekeepers had the misfortune to have his face much burnt by the blowing up of a quantity of gun powder he could only see with one eye, and that very little. The remedy was applied in the first half hour after the acci dent, and though it gave pain in the commencement, he had the courage to continue it ; the result was, that after five or six applications, it gave him no pain, and he was cured in fifteen or twenty days, and his sight, which had been weak for many years, is now better than ever it was. ADDRESS TO THOSE GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE THE CARE OF HOSPITALS. Frlfm the foregoing cases, which have all occurred since my visit to Leeds last year, I think that it is the duty of all gentlemen who have the care of hospitals, &c., to make use of this remedy, and I have no doubt if they condescend to• use it, a great many will be cured, and the beds set at liberty, and instead of the patients being a dead weight upon the community, they will be able to get their livings and support their families, though they are now dragging on a life of ' misery • and those who are afflicted with sores which cannot he cured, may be so far relieved as to be able to get their livings also in comparative comfort, which may be exempli fied by the cases of two men in the village near my house in France, who are afflicted with incurable sores upon their legs. of misery, but they nowuse this remedy their lives were truly lives they have very little pain and they are able to work, and, in case of necessity, they can walk two miles to their work. The leg of one of these men, is little more than the bone and sinews. The manner of apply ing it will easily occur to those gentlemen who are accus tomed to such things. If one gentleman in each hospital would adopt it, I have no doubt but in a short time it would become the practice of all ; the effects would then be so de cisive and cheering,—it soon removes all sitfasts and other impurities from the sores. The experience of last year h as f urn i s h e d a case which dd ap pears most surprising of a ll, it i s th a t of a n his young o nly son of his mother, and she i s a w id ow . He appearedeath-be 'mnthe in the beginning of last July to be lying upon his complaint a consumption ; lie was only able to be remove d to have his bed made ; the application of the remedy appeared to be too late ; however, it was made, and the manner and results are as follow :—First the crown of his head was well washed with the remedy, after which, and immediately, lie took two table spoonfuls diluted with hot water, and a piece of soft linen was steeped in the remedy, and when doubled into several thicknesses, was laid upon his breast, in order, if possible, to allay the dreadful cough which was very distress ing, and came on in paroxysms, the phlegm hard and yellow. He was requested to take two table spoonfuls every morning before he broke his fast, diluted with hot water, which be did. I inquired every day if there was any alteration, but for six or eight days the answer was no, that he coughed stated that there was no alteration.He said and I gave him up when he alw a y s , an d the phlegm had become white and frothy which i continued the same for some we eks ; but in about six days after th e fi rs t c h ange , he said that he had g ot such an a p petite he could eat anything ; he began then to gain strength and sat up, and went to visit his neighbours. Soon after, a great pain began in his left side, with much inflammation, but upon application of the linen steeped in the remedy, the pain was gain removed, little an s d tr e i en tirely, and though the dischargewas great, he continued to t hhappetite good, strength,—his week it burst, when his cough ceased take the remedy as before. A clever medical man, who hap pened to be in the village about thi s time, said lie would get better, which was the ~e ne, . • and he continued to al opinion in the village, if he could pass the winter, which he did, and he was living when I left 1, 4 Ferte Imbault; b u t I am ; a fr aid that the labscess in his . side will be too much for him, as it was then open, and the discharge was considerable before this was formed. I con sidered him ,cured, and I ceased to call upon him , but I have smallest the a jtest doubt if h e h a d began to , remedy in the early stage of his complaint th a t he wouldir the avebeen cu red. Now I put it to the medical gentlemen who attend upon such cases, And the fri ends of such as are in consumption s , • if it would not be well to follow the same treatment ? • ADDRESS TO GOVERNORS OF COLONID WHgRE INFLAM MATORY AND INPECTIPITS DISORDERS ARE PRF,VALENT. As I have a great desire that a knowledge of this remedy and its effects should penetrate into those regions m h ere . iix. ftammatory c omplaints are prevalent, I have made and for.- warded this address, in order that the benefits Ar i sg fro 6 it may be known ; and to those who are residing us or border- ing upon the Turkish empire or Egypt, I beg of them to have propagated, free of expense, in those countries, as I have not the least doubt that it would cure the plague and most other inflammatory complaints, if applied in its early stages. Not having seen the plague, I can give no certain rules for its use, tit is always best to begin with washing the crown of the head, and if the throat and mouth are sore, gargling the throat and washing the mouth, as well as filling the ears one after the other, and letting it remain for fifteen or twenty minutes in each ear. The patient ought to drink two table spoonfuls, diluted with hot water, every two or three hours, or even oftener, as the case may require, and also the parts discoloured or inflamed should be fomented with it. _ _ _ For those countries where inflammatory fevers and cholera are prevalent, the same method of treatment will do. Sore throats and inflammation of the brain are often the accom paniments of such disorders, and the administration of the remedy should be prompt and incessant in all possible ways, and if professional gentlemen are not at hand, no one ought to be afraid of administering it, as they may be sure it will do no harm. ADDRESS TO MISSIONARIES. Missionaries ought to get a knowledge of it. I have not .he least doubt that.if all missionaries had a good knowledge of it, and applied it without divulging its component parts and the manner in which it is made, it would enable them to make a great many conversions, and with greater facility ; it is so very prompt in its operations, as to have the appearance of a miracle, particularly ►n acute complaints, such as in flammation either in the brain or bowels ; with this in one hand and the gospel in the other, I have not the least doubt but that in time, the iron hound empires of China and Japan will be entered, and even the monarchs converted by its in strumentality. But care should be taken that none but men of high courage and talent should be employed in the work, and not till they have got a perfect knowledge of its capabi lities, which can only be had by experience; but no one should be afraid of using it. Omissions in former publications—l neglected, when I first published an account of this remedy to explain that it ought to be used perfectly clear; that after the component parts were put together they ought be well shaken for several minutes, and after left to clear; but let them always remain in the same bottle. The clear part only should be applied, as the particles of salt cause pain and irritation ; when clear it gives no pain except upon open sores, and that is only momentary. METHOD OF MAKING THE REMEDY. Fill a bottle three-quarters full with brandy, after which add as much salt as will fill the bottle for corking; shake it together ten minutes before it is used ; let the salt settle to the bottom, and be particularly careful to use it when clear— the clearer the better. Many persons have made a great mistake in shaking it up before it is used. The efficacy is not near so great, and to open sores the application is much more painful from the particles of salt which are not dissolved in the brandy, but the salt and the brandy should remain to gether, and when all the brandy is used off, more may be added to the salt. Though it is ready for use in . twenty minutes after it is put together, it is good at any time after, and it is a perfect medieinP rare aualipv of ,medclous for either internal or externa ap plication. In conclusion, I beg to say to all, that this address is made for no other purpose than to do good. I should wish it not to do injury to any man, or any class of men, but as it is calculated to be of great benefit to the mass of mankind, I hope that it will be considered in that light. I am sincerely their servant, WILLIAM LEE. MASSACRE OF SAINT BARTHOLOMEW. The memorable massacre of St. Bartholomew, in which ell Coligny, and so many of the bravest and best of France, s so horrible in its atrocities that it is commonly classed among those dark deeds of by-gone days which by no possi bility could be repeated now. The French Papists, however, longed for its repetition so recently as twenty-five years ago, openly expressed their longings, and by many sanguinary acts showed themselves well-qualified to rival in bloody doings their Popish ancestors in the sixteenth century. Sully's ac count, as quoted by Mr. Browning, p. 88, is so graphic that we must present it to our readers. " I went to bed, the over night, very early ; I was aroused about three hours after midnight by the noise of bells, and the confused cries of the populace. St. Julien, my governor, went out hastily with my valet-de-chambre, to learn the cause, and I have never since heard anything of those two men, who were, without doubt, sacrificed, among the first, to the public fury. I remained alone, dressing myself in my chamber, when, a few minutes after, I observed my host enter, pale and in consternation. He was of the religion, and having heard what was the matter, be had decided on going to mass, to save his life, and preserve his house from plunder. He came to persuade me to do the same, and to take me with him. I did not think fit to follow him ; I re solved on atttempting to get to the College of Burgundy, where I studied, notwithstanding the distance of the house where I lived from that college, which made my attempt very dangerous. I put on my scholar's gown, and, taking a pair of large prayer-books under my arm, I went down stairs. I was seized with horror as I went into the street at seeing the furious men running in every di rection, breaking open the houses, and calling out, ' Kill, massacre the Huguenots !' and the blood which I saw shed before my eyes, redoubled my fright. I fell in with a body of soldiers, who stopped me. I was questioned ; they began to ill-treat me, when the books which I carried were discovered, happily for me, and served me for a pas s p ort. Twice afterwards I fell into the same danger, from which I was delivered with the same good fortune. At length I ar rived at the College of Burgundy ; a still greater danger awaited me there. The porter having twice refused me ad mittance, I remained in the middle of the street, at the mercy of the ruffians, whose numbers kept increasing, and who eagerly sought for their prey ; when I thought of asking for the principal of the college, named Dafaye, a worthy man, and who tenderly loved me. The porter, gained by some small pieces of money which I put into his hand, did not re fuse to fetch him. This good man took me to his chamber, where two inhuman priests, whom I heard talk of the Sicilian vespers, tried to snatch me from his hands, to tear me to pieces, saying that the order was, to kill even the infants at the breast. All that he could do was to lead me, with great secrecy, to a remote closet, where he locked me in. I re mained there three whole days, uncertain of my fate, and, receiving no assistance but from a servant of this charitable man, who came, from time to time, and brought me some thing to live upon. " The Queen of Navarre has also given an account of the I dreadful night which preceded, or rather ushered in, the massacre. She relates, that on retiring to rest, her husband's bed was surrounded by thirty or forty Huguenots, who were talking all night of the accident which bad befallen the ad miral, and resolved the next morning to insist upon the king's doing justice for them on the Guises. No sleep was to be had under such circumstances ; and before day the King of Navarre rose, with the intention of aying at tennis, till the King (Charles) was up. When the King of Navarre and his gentlemen had retired the queen soon fell asleep. In less than an hour she was woke up by a man, striking with his hands and feet against the door of the chamber, and calling out Navarre ! Navarre !' Margaret's chambermaid opened the door, and immediately a man, covered with blood and pursued by four soldiers, ran in for refuge. He, wish ing for protection,' says Margaret, ' threw himself on my bed : I, feeling a man lay hold of me, threw myself out at the bed-side, and him after me, still holding me round the body; I did not know the man, nor did I know if he came there to injure me, or whether the soldiers were after him or me. We both of us cried out and were equally frightened.' It was with difficulty the queen could obtain this person's pardon. The captain of the guards conducted her to the chamber of her sister, the Duchess of Lorrain ; and at the moment of entering that apartment, a gentleman was killed close to her. She almost fainted away, and could only be brought to by her sister's care." These are only some of the horrors for further details of which we have not space. " The ladies of the court were seen descending into the square of the Louvre, then filled with the dead bodies of Protestant gentlemen, many of whom had cheerfully passed with them some hours of the preceding day. It was by their siren-like qualities that many of the Huguenot nobility had been drawn to court. They had now become harpies, through the addition of cruelty to their fa naticism and wantonness ; and trampling every proper feel ing under foot, they jested and laughed as they recognized any of the murdered men." The conclusion of these doings of these maids of honour is too indecent for our columns, yet verified by grave and unimpeachable historians. Alas ! we need not recur to remoter history than that of the year just closed to know what palace-women, uninfluenced by religious principle, can do. MARRIAGE. (From the Morning Herald.) Our readers have read in our columns a congratulatory address to the throne on the marriage of the Queen with Prince Albert, from the religious Society of Friends, com monly called Quakers. That address is truly interesting for its high moral tone, and beautiful for its earnest simplicity of language. Take the following passages :—" The INSTITUTION OF MARRIAGE we have ever regarded as a DIVINE ORDINANCE, and it is our prayer to God that his blessing may richly crown thy union, and render it conducive to thine own hap piness and the welfare of thy people. " It is with heartfelt satisfaction that we anticipate thy future happiness in this union, and earnest are our desires for thee and for thy consort, that, WALKING IN THE FEAR OF THE LORD, your examples may be so ordered in all things by that wisdom which is from above, as powerfully to pro mote the cause of TRUE RELIGION and VIRTUE throughout the land." Let us not forget that at the time when the plain-spoken descendants of George Fox and William Penn approach the throne and remind the Queen of this mighty empire that the institution of marriage is a Divine ordinance, opinions are disseminated through England, subversive of popular reverence for that holy institution—the source of all the en dearing relations of kindred, and all the sweet charities of domestic life. In every country in which marriage is religi ously reverenced, morality flourishes—in every country in which it is held in contempt, man is a degraded being—woman is a slave, and rare are the flowers of moral virtue that are gathered in the desert of a wild licentiousness. With what exquisite beauty and truth does the greatest poet, with one exception, that the world, ever produced, exclaim, " Hail, wedded love ! mysterious law, true source Of human offspring—sole propriety In paradise, of all things common else. By thee adult'rous lust was driven from men, Among the bestial herds to range—by thee; Founded in reason, loyal just, and pure, Relations dear, and all the charities Of father, son, and brother, first were known." The " bestial herds" which Milton in those splendid lines alludes to, were the original " socialists"—the brute liber tines of the field and common. The only difference between them and the modern socialists, whose avowed leader Lord Melbourne introduced to our then maiden Queen, is, that the "bestial herds" of the field and common act according to t etaN, h ,hbine e eo i amms r nieasn n eneig a slpei t ltiaj u oehpt r usias e olttt — driorio the blind unreasoning instinct of mere animal existence, whe eintt r iaohk e sf a eenrw s onitor t ow: h i, e socialists put off the nature of man in e f hed t teieiocirgfeeeorsaa.tti,nh, God, creation . a. alnntddTi countenance ts i a n s : e e hdt h g oe r eeg a yd d t, hi call n soa o g tf h i l l al i u c N o t, h m e f h a i e t s sh i e l e e a t nhapbser—rweugj whether t v h a e l I Premiero w t in fell the o i r n :r o e ; have ,hen t attainedhe Queen,long beW on so deeply insulted by the introduction to which we have alluded was exhorted to " promote the cause of true religion and vir T tu h e e " ,, tl a ir n o e u ia g l h is o t u a t ,, th d e en la n n u d n . ce MARRIAGE, the BIBLE, and PROPERTY, as the three great sources of evil to society. Without property there c an certainly be no monarchy, ionarchy, nor, ofcours a e n , eh a Queen or a sh ti n tl u e ld to b a e crown . favnu red Why w a man pro fessinga ofp ,4 ers ,h o n n al introduction to a sovereign, the very foundationit throne he was endeavouring to remove, we cannot possiblyse conjecture, unless his claim to such distinction was rendred irresistible by his endeavouring to destroy at the same time the religion and morality of her people. Without the Bible we presume we can have no Christianity ; and without the institution of marriage it would be quite as vain to look for morality in the Queen's dominions. join i n fervent i t with Let me leave to th e Owenite p lagiarists of bestial habits, and the four - footed " philosophers," whom they i m it ate, the enjoyment of a tru l y -radical " emancipation" from the ancient the s nbeoinedtyagnefoFfrrieelnidgaiT iannrdepvelarttiuncg, the and loyal a t us n aspiration, decree justice, bless thee , 0 Q ueen, nations, and May He, by whom Kings reign and Princes glytnake ,t4ge a blessing to thy own and to surrounding the into everlasting m e ry f o ranygrm th, at the end of thy days , through . . g d i o o d ry in vp hrst Jcoks our Saviour, be received SPEECH OF MR. SHERIFF ALISON. AT THE GLASGOW MEETING FOR PRESENTING A TESTIMO NIAL TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Mr. Sheriff Alison, in the course of a very eloquent ad dress, said—My lord, it is 'difficult to say anything original On a topic on which national gratitude has long since poured forth its encomium, and genius everywhere exhausted its eloquence, and regarding which, so marvellous is the story it has to recount ; even the words of truth may seem to be gilded by the colours of panegyric. (Loud cheers.) Gen tlemen, if I were inclined to do so, I have been anticipated both in prose and verse, and I gladly avail myself of the words of a noble lord, whose heart I know is with this meeting, and which proves that he has inherited from his long line of ancestors, not only a taste for the splendour but the real spirit of the days of chivalry. " A Ceesar, without his am bition—a Pompey, without his, pride—a Marlborough, with out his avarice—a Frederick, without his infidelity, he ap proaches nearer to the model of a Christian hero than any commander who has vet appeared among men." (Loud Cheers.) Gentlemen, I will not speak of his exploits. I will not speak of Asia entranced by his valour, or Europe de livered by his arm. I will recount his career in the lines of the poet, to which I am sure all present will listen with de light, if not from their concurrence in the sentiments, at least from their admiration of the language : " Victor on Assaye's eastern plain, Victor on all the fields of Spain ! Welcome ! thy work of glory done, Welcome ! from danger greatly dared, From nations vanquish'd, nations spared, Unconquered Wellington." (Loud cheers.) But, my lord, it is not the military glories of Wellington on which I wish to dwell. They have become as household words amongst us, and will thrill the British heart in every quarter of the globe so long as a drop of Bri tish blood remains in the world. It is the moral character of the conflict which I chiefly wish to illustrate, and it is that which I trust will secure the unanimous applause even of this varied assembly. (Cheers.) He was assailed by nurnbers— he met them by skill; he was assailedby rapine —he encountered it by discipline; he was assailed by cruelty—he vanquished it by humanity ' • he was assailed by the powers of wickedness —he conquered them by the constancy of virtue. (Immense applause mingled with cries of " no, no," from the chartists.) Some of you, I perceive, deny the reality of these moral qualities; but have you forgot the contemporaneous testi mony of those who had received his protection and experi enced his hostility ? Have you forgot that the hero who had driven Massena, at the head of 100,000 men, with dis grace out of the war-wasted and desolate realm of Portugal, was hailed as a deliverer by millions whom he protected and saved when he led his triumphant army into the valleys of France ? (Enthusiastic cheering.) If his career were at tended by bloodshed, it was only because such a calamity is inseparable from the path alike of the patriot hero as of the raving conqueror. The slaughter of the unresisting never stained his triumphs; the pillage of the innocent never sul lied his career. Prodigal of his own labour, careless of his •:,-. • -.. , rerous only of the blood of his own soldiers. He won the • sword, but be retained none but what he received from the gratitude of the King he had served, and the nation he had saved. (Cheers.) My lord, the glory of the conqueror is nothing new : other ages have been dazzled with the phan tom of military renown ; other nations have bent beneath the yoke of foreign oppression, and other ages have seen the energies of mankind wither before the march of victorious power. It' has been reserved for our age alone to witness— it has been the high prerogative of Wellington only to ex hibit—a more animated spectacle ;to behold power applied only to the purposes of beneficence, victory made the means of moral renovation, conquest become the instrument of na tional resurrection. (Loud cheers.) Before the march of his victorious power we have seen the energies of the world revive ; we have beard his triumphant voice awaken a fallen race to nobler duties, and recal the remembrance of their pristine glory ; we have seen his banners waving over the in fant armies of a renovated people, and the track of his chariot wheels followed, not by the sighs of a captive, but the blessings of a liberated world. (Loud cheers, mingled with cries of "No, no," from the chartists.) My lord, we may well say a liberated world ; for it was his firmness which first opposed a barrier to the hitherto irresistible waves of Gallic ambition : It was his counsel which traced out the path of European deliverance, and his victories which reanimated the all but extinguished spirit of European resistance. (Cheers.) My lord, it was from the rocks of Torres Vedras that the waves of French conquest first permanently receded. It was from Wellington's example that Russia was taught the means of resistance when the day of her trial arose ; it was from his counsels there were traced out to the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh that design of the Moscow campaign. (Cheers.) And my lord, it was the contemporaneous victories of the Duke of Wellington that sustained the struggle for European in dependence in that awful conflict. When the French legion, in apparently invincible strength, were preparing for the fight of Borodino, they were startled by the salvos from the Russian lines which announced the victory of Salamanca Cheers); and when the Russian army were marching in „ m ournful silence round their burning capital, and the mid night sky was illuminated by the flames of Moscow, a breath less messenger brought the news of the fall of Madrid — (cheers)—and the revived multitude beheld in the triumph of Wellington and the capture of the Spanish capital, an omen of their deliverance and the rescue of their own metropolis. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Nor were the services of the Duke of Wellington of less vital consequence in later times. When the tide of victory had ebbed on the plains of Saxony, and European freedom quivered in the balance of the congress of Prague, it was Wellington that threw his sword into the beam by the victory of Vittoria. It was the shout of the world at the delivered Peninsula which terminated the inde cision of the cabinet Vienna. (great applause.) Vain would have been all the subsequent triumphs of the allies, vain the thunder of Leipsic and the capture of Paris, if Wellington had not opposed an impassable barrier to the revived power of France on the'plains of Flanders. What said Napoleon, when revolving his eventful career in the solitude of St. Helena ? ” If Wellington and the English army had been defeated at Waterloo, what would have availed all the myriads of Rus sians, Austrians, Germans, and Spaniards, who were crowd ing to the Rhine, the Alps, and the Pyrenees." (Enthusias tic cheers.) My lord, I have spoken now only of the moral effects of the military career of Wellington. I will not speak of his political career. A quarter of a century has elapsed since his warlike career terminated, and we only now feel its benefits—(loud groans from the chartists) ;—a quarter of a century hence it will he time enough for the world to decide on his civil career. (cheers, intermixed with loud groans, from the chartists.) Gentlemen (turning to the chartists), I well know what those marks of disapprobation mean ; you mean that we feel the effects of Wellington's career in the weight of the public debt. (" Yes, yes," and cheers from the chartists.) What ! did the duke create the national debt? Was there none of it in existence when he began his career? It was made to his hand—it was fixed upon us by Napoleon's power ; and in what state would you now have been if, when you had the national debt on your backs, you had had the chains of France about your necks ? (Rapturous applause, and the whole meeting standing up, vociferously cheering, with the exception of the Chartists.) Gentlemen, I have seen what a commercial city suffers from the ambition of Napoleon—l have seen a city once greater and richer than Glasgow, when it had emerged from 20 years of republican conquest. I saw Venice in 1815, and I saw 100,000 artisans begging their bread in the streets. (Renewed and long con tinued cheering.) Gentlemen, there is not a hammer that now falls, nor a wheel revolves, nor a shuttle that is put in motion, in Glasgow, that its power of doing so is not owing to the Duke of Wellington ; and you who now strive to stifle the voice of national gratitude, owe to him the bread of your selves and your children. (Enthusiastic cheering) And I tell you that, whatever you may now think, so your own chil dren and your children's children will declare. (Immense applause.) I have the honour to move, " That a committee be now appointed for the purpose of procuring subscriptions, with full power to name sub-committees, and take all other measures necessary for carrying into effect these resolutions." &bipping FRIDAY, FEB. 28.—Wind S.E. SAILED—RiaIto, Holmes, from New Orleans Lancashire Lass, Norman, hence at Alexandria Gazelle, Lecky, from St. Michael's for this port, at Cove in nine days. The Mary and Eliza sailed for this port 12th instant Trinity Yacht. Clements, hence at St. Michael's, lost jibboom, mainsail split, &c. Boreas, Ball, hence at St. Michael's Fanny Palmer, Easter. sailed from Smyrna 30 Jan. Vesta, Orfeur, 2nd Feb. Young Queen, Turpie, 6th Feb. Royal William, Miller, arid Effort, Orfeur, Bth Feb. all for this port Charles Carter, Broad, hence at Constantinople Newtrm, hence at Syra Shannon, Carpenter, from Zante at Patras Carina, Willnett, from Smyrna at Gibraltar, and sailed 14th Feb. for this port Emily, Wardle, from London at Deal, and sailed 26th Feb. for Pernambuco _ . . . _ _ WEXFORD, 26th Feb.—A boat, about 15 feet long, came on shore at Ballyhealy, near this place, yesterday, painted on her stern " Jane and Ellen, of Beaumaris." SATURDAY, Fxn RUA Y _g. —Wind E.S.E. fresh ARRlVHD.—Governor Baron von Zeylden von Mifeldt, Wyk, from Harlingen—Turgend, Fretwurst, and Elise, Nieman, from Rostock—Constant, Van Schie, from Antwerp—and Ceres, Noordt, from Dordt. _ . . _ _ _ SAILED.—IN arree, Smith, for Africa—Uniao, Pamplona, for Lis bon—Columbus, Pentreath, for St. John, N.B.—Silas Richards, Dickinson, for New York—Conradine Ulrick, Nuscke, for Pillau— Harmony, Fluckhart, for Genoa—and Don Juan, , for New- foundland. Laurina, -, hence at Vera Cruz Harmony, Foody, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 20th Feb. Abercromby, Ure, for Mobile; Margaret, Blythe, for Mexico, and Mary Caroline, Lawson, for Savannah, sailed from Cove 27th Feb. _ _ _ George IV. -, hence for New Zealand, off Tuskar 28th Feb Industrie, Zellein, hence for Ostend, at Falmouth Scotch Lass, Kearney, hence for Hamburg, at Falmouth SUNDAY, MARCH I.—Wind E. moderate ARRlVED,—Snowdrop, --, front Messina—Mary, —, from Smyrna—Twee Gebroeders, --, from Amsterdam—and Fortuna, , from•Dordt. SAILED.—Avou, Robinson, for Trinidad—Michigan. Sturgess, for New Orleans—Europe, Batcheldor, for New York—Blakely, Snipe, for China, &c.—Ashburton, Bulkeley, for Azores—Marion, Parsons, for Apalachicola—Argyle, (steamer) Williams, for Madeira, &c. — Atlas, Smirk, for Constantinople, &c.—Shakespeare, Henderson, for Charleston—Wanstead, Agnew, for St. Thomas, &c.—Patriot, Nicholas, for Malta—Endracht, •Van Limmen, for Itotterdam— Hoffnung, Bauman, for Pillau—Elizabeth, Midwinter, for Grenada —Edward, Zei;eke, for Danzic—and Navarin, Daletz, for Elsinore. Sophia, Lagana, sailed from Messina 4th Feb. and Jeremiah, M'Laren, sth Feb. both for Liverpool Ann, Williamson, hence for Monte Video, was spoken 17th Feb. in lat. 40, long. 12 Olinda, Scott; Pactolus, Watson ' Amphitrite, M'Neile, and Mary, Law, from Odessa, and Lady Bassett, Carthew, from Mar seilles, at the Cove Courier, Black, from Odessa, at the Cove. On 29th Jan. off Malaga, spoke the Jordeson, from Leghorn for Liverpool. On 2nd Feb. spoke the Hector, from Alicati for Liverpool ligiesliVA‘lfeWs m , 31 . 611fteDiraliiii15.; at e liaimOuth Jan. On 29th Jan. off Cape Passaro, spoke the Champion, from Zante for I.iverpool, and the Isis, from Ancona for Liverpool. On 7th Feb. off Sardinia, spoke the Gertrude, from Leghorn for Liver pool. On 19th Feb. off Cape St. Vincent, spoke the Nora Creina, from Liverpool for Malta. MONDAY, MARCH 2.—. Wind East. ARRIVED.—Thomas, Duncan, from Dublin—William, Hagan, from Stranraer—Jem Crow, Dorgan, from YarmouthGlY, Wells, from Blackney—aud Thetis, Collins, from London. OFF TILE PORT.—Amelia, White, from Leghorn. SAii.En.—Formosa, Reich, and Farewell, Korsch, for Pillau— . . —.....—. _, . Elizabeth, Branewer, for Rotterdam—Stephen Whitney,Thompson, for New York—Governor, James, for Jamaica--Maria, Sewerts, for Pillau—Sorceress, Bryce, for Trinidad—Dromo, Tollman, for Naples —Harriet, Duthrie, for Pernambuco—Highland Lad, Sims, for Corfu and Patras—Tamerlane, M' Kende, for Calcutta—Majestic, Coruforth, for Bombay—and Marwood, Stott, for Trieste. Holyhead, March I.—Sailed: Emerald. Menai, Mary Ann, Wm. & Jane, and Velocity, (coasters) to Liverpool.—At y a.m. schooner No. 1085, off, inward bound.-4 p.m. wind E.S.E. strong breeze. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, ,S.c. Volunteer, A 242 Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius, J Aikin & Son Martha, J Jones, AFRICA. 203 Africa, NEW SOUTH WALES. I 0 Bold GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAN 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 a.m. Mixed 8 15 a.m. First Class 10 30 a.m. First Class 12 15 p.m. First Class 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL 'AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 1 15 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. do. 11 3o a.m. First Class 2 15 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 p.m. Mixed 6 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed PP Pt 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. 7 p.m. ~ Pt „ 12 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY FROM !'POOL TO MANCHESTER First Class Second Class FROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class - Morning 7 0 Morning Morning. 7 0 Morning 845 ..10 0 „ 19 0 „ 10 0 ~ 11 0 ..11 45 „ 11 15 „ .11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern. 4 45 5 30 „ 5 0 .. 5 30 „ 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside f * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SU. NTDAIrs First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30:Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside TO PRESTON FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.; Fit'st Class 11 0 „ 2 30 Aftern. 4 45 o 7 15 „ 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside ; AND WIGAN. FROM MANCHESTER. • 9 0 Morning.. First Class 11 15 „ 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 ~ .. First Class NDAYS. I 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 5 30 Afternoon .. )LTON. SeCOnd Class Mixed First Class 1 ON SU! 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Mixed TO BI FROM LIVERPOOL. 5 45 Morning.... First Class 1 30 Afternoon .. Second Class FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.... First Class 11 15 ~ •••• 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 • • • • ~ VDAYS• 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. 4ELENS. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 ~ •• • • 11 •45 r. • • • • PP 2 45 Afternoon PP 5 39 rt • • • • PP :DAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon . • PP !ORN GAP. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 11 45 n • • • • PP 5 30 Afternoon IP :WAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon „ ow Su 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. 1.1 TO ST. FROM LIVERPOOL. 7 15 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 PP 11 45 „ PP 2 30 Afternoon.. 5 30 PP ON SU 7 0 Morning,— Second Class 5 30 Afternoon.. TO RUNG FROM LIVERPOOL, 7 15 Morning... 11 45 „ ... 5 30 Afternoon . Second Class ON SU 7 0 Morning.... Second Class I 5 30 Afternoon.. II 0 MANSLAUGHTER. — On Thursday, an inquest was held before P. F. Curry, Esq., touching the death of Henry Sef ton, on Wednesday afternoon, at the house of Mr. Massey, Vauxhall-road. It appeared that the deceased was drinking along with three men, named Brown, Seddon, and Fairclough, who were in custody ; that the deceased became very quarel some, challenged the prisoner Brown to fight him several times, and twice took off his coat and waistcoat for that pur pose. Upon Brown declining the deceased called him many opprobions names, and stripped himself a third tim e; B rown then said he would rather shake hands and forget all old grievances, than fight. The deceased, however, said he would either fight him for love or money. Brown said he would be humbugged no longer, then stripped, and the deceased and prisoner commenced fighting. During the fourth round the deceased fell against the corner of a table with his side, and on ri s i ng aga i n a wound was o b ser ved in his side, bleed . Profusely ; after st an di ng a moment or two he fell, and almost instantly expired. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against Brown, and the other prisoners were acquitted. 505 Sydney. N.S.W. Cotesworth & Wynne 432 Port Philip and Sydney, N.S.W. H Barton & Co WEST INDIES AND . MADEIRA. Formosa, A Adam, Clydesdale, J Bennett, Richard, W Smith, Belfast, Blair, W Newby, Admittance, B Smith, 267 Kingston, Jamaica, Imrie & Tomlinson 297 Kingston, Jamaica, J Poole & Co 333 Barbadoes, T Lee & Co 496 Havannah, Ashley Bros SOUTH AMERICA. Horsford, T Warnock, 136 Tampico, M'Nair Rc Dutton Lord Althorp, P Jackson, 233 Rio Janeiro, Ashley Brothers UNITED STATES. Persian, F Robins, 565 New Orleans, Ingleby or G Brown &co Frances Ann, E Soule, 503 New York, Fitzhugh & C Grimshaw BRITISH AMERICA. Mathew Bell, J Jamieson, 480 Quebec, Brodie & Hamilton Triton, J Wilson, 770 Quebec, Glen & Anderson Ariel, T Butler, 154 St. John, Newfoundland, T& J Brocklebank Don, T Muir, 449 Quebec, G Brown & Harrison Clio, E Daly, 474 Halifax, N.S. Fairclough & Frost EUROPE. James Dunn, J Furze, 108 Smyrna, J Moss & Co Jenny Jones, W Carpenter, 193 Constantinople and Odessa, Bahr, Behrend & Co 112 Gibraltar, G Yates, Louthean & Co 285 Jersey and Newfoundland, D Buchanan & Son Lady Crernore, G Fenwick, 230 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Phantom, 'I R Sandars, 194 Constantinople, M& A Wilkin Matilda, C Hodgson, 186 Genoa & Leghorn, Vianna & Jones Elizabeth Mary Ann, J Ball, 120 Naples, J Moss and co Pioneer, J Col k. Iris, H A Bradley, iimports. UNITED STATES. Huron, (373) W Paine, from New Orleans, 1073 bls cotton, Order —307 do, R Zwilchenbart and co-420 do, Brown, Shipley and co -65 do, Todd, Jackson and co—W D EGYPT. Jenny Jones, ( 03) W Carpenter, from Alexandria, 1047 bales cotton, 5 cases furniture, 14 baits-rags, A A Gower, Nephew and co —2 cases apparel, order—G D Chieftain, (134) J Peters, from Alexandria, (Egypt) 764 bls cot- ton, A A Gower, Nephew and co—Q D Cornelius, (17g) T K Betts, from Alexandria; (Egypt) 1129 his 1 hf ble cotton, 30 bxs dates, Order—Cg D EUROPE. Ceres, (144) J Noordt, from Dordt, 100 hhds flaxseed, 25 casks madder, 72 tons oak hark, Neuman and Engel—Q Constant, (217) A Van Schie, from Antwerp, 205 bales flax, A Swalnson-196 do, T Moore-170 pees sugar, (in paper) order-95 tons oak bark, Boutcher, Mortimore and co—Q D Elise, (160) N Nieman, from Rostock, 160 qrs peas, 1330 qrs wheat, order—P Tngend, (152) J Fretwurst, from Rostock, 1000 qrs barley, Rid yard and Leicester—Q D Gouverneur Baron van Znylen van Nyevelt, (150) B R Van Wyk, from Harlingen, 1600 qrs oats, 100 qrs beans, 50 mats flax, Neuman and Engel—Q D Tearer, (98) A Airth, from Messina, 30 t barilla, 5 pipes citron, 50 sacks walnuts, 10 pps brandy, 16 casks pumice stone. 2 bls raw silk, 4 es essences, 124 brls raisins, 30 bxs 545 cs lemons, 99 cs 157 boxes oranges, Order-20 pps 6 casks lemon juice, E P Thomson —P 1) TIDE TABLE. Days. Men. f Evn. I Height. Sundays, Holydays, 6•e, March u. it. In. al. r. t. Tuesday 3 11 10 11 26 17 9 Shrove Tuesday. Wednes. 4 11 42 0 0 ilB 7 Ash Wednesday. Thursday 5 0 5 022 18 10 Friday .. 6 032 054 18 7 Saturday 7 111 130 17 8 Sunday 8 149 2 7 16 9 Ist Sunday in Lent. Monday 9 229 531 17 1 PRICES OF SHARES, MARCH 2. Prices. This day Last RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Birmingham and Gloucester 7O paid 53 0 0 Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 61 0 0 .... Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter 25 .... • • • • Chester and Crewe 4O .... 41 5 0 .... 41 5 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid 3 5 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 17 paid 16 10 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar l 30 paid 30 0 0 .... Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction lOO .... 223 10 oexdiv224 0 0 Ditto half shares B5 0 0 .... 85 10 0 Great Western 65 68 10 0 .... Ditto new shares 3O .... 30 17 6 .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 0 0 0 .... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O 154 10 0 .... Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 44 10 0 ... Ditto & Brighton London and Croydon Leeds and Manchester 6O .... 70 10 0 .... Ditto half shares Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 71 0 0 .... Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury . • 83 29 15 0 Manchester and Birmingham.. 25 12 17 6 Ditto and Ditto Extension .. 7 4 10 0 Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle loo .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland lO 16 10 0 South Eastern and Dover North Union St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 .... York and North Midland 4O paid 51 10 0 BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 745 0 oexdiv Bank of Liverpool J6I2 lOs paid 21 17 6ex div. - Commercial of Liverpool io .... 17 15 0 .... - Liverpool Union lO .... 12 17 6 .... - Northern and Central - Albion - North and South Wales lO .... 7 15 0 .... - of Manchester lO .... 11 7 6,. - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 9 15 0 .. - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank lO .... 15 17 6 .... Commercial Bank of England 5 316 6 .... East of England lO .... 9 7 6 Phcenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 7 12 6 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 164 0 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water } 35 _ Works . 475 0 0 . Bootle Ditto Stock• •.. 325 0 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 370 0 o L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 191 0 0 .... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance l 4 paid 2 2 o Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 8 12 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 1 6 ... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company l5 .... 9 7 6 .... Woodside Ferry Egremout Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool; (Polonceau) 51 15 0 8 17 6 30 10 0 .... 12 103. 5 7 6.... 316 6.... 612 6.... ... 100 .... o o 0 .... 10 5 0 .... 0 14 0 .... 0 75 0 o 0 2 6 2 6 SHARE MARKET, MONDAY EVENING. Our market for Shares is not so buoyant to-day. There has been however, a good demand for Chester and Birkenhead, North Mid land new, and a few other stocks. Grand Junctions still main tain their price of Friday. Eastern Counties have given way, and were clone to-day at 84. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, FEBRUARY 29. ADMITTED. DISCHARGED. Accidents 9 Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Cured Attending as Out Patients Irregular Died Total Remaining in thi l ' e Hospital . . . 85 House Visitors, Thos. Irlam, Esq. and D. M'Viccar, Esq. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, Mr. Arnett, ;flflariteto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEB. 28. Sugar.—There continues a very good demand for all descriptions. and 700 hhds. B.P. have been sold at an advance of fully is per cwt. 2600 bags Bengal have also been disposed of at full prices, and a cargo (2300 bags) Mauritius have been taken at 63s to tigs 6d, being also an improvement of is per cwt. on the last sales. The sales in Foreign Sugar are confined to small parcels of brown, at the quotations ; 50 hhds. of loaves, refined in bond, are also reported, but the price has not transpired.—There is a good inquiry for Mo lasses, but the market is at present very barely supplied, and no transactions of moment have occcurredthis week.--Coffee. The only sale reported for home consumption consists of 60 bags Brazil, at gcl duty. 120 casks Jamaica are announced for public sale cn Tuesday next. Of foreign, 250 bags were sold, ordinary Brazil at 46 6d, and fine ordinary South American, very clean and coloury, at 55s to 56s 6d per cwt. 20 bags Trinidad Cocoa sold at 625, and 40 brls. Jamaica Ginger at .44 4s to .',3 for ordinary to fair quality. Nothing done in Pimentb, but 400 bags black Pepper have been taken, at 3-I'd for Sumatra, and 4id for good Malabar.—Rice. 3400 bags Bengal have been taken at 14s 3d to 15s 3d per cwt.—The business in Rum amounts to 100 puns. of Demerara, 14 to 36 per cent 0,P., at 4s 7d to as led per gallon, and 40 hhds. of East India, 27 per cent. O.P. at 4s 4d to 4s 6d per gallon. Tea. The market continues heavy, and very little husiness has been done; holders are firm, and not inclined to sell at the present rates. Indigo. There was a fair attendance yesterday at the public sales, which comprised about 64 chests Bengal, 3/3 of Oude, 97 chests Bombay Fig, and 117 serons Caraccas Indigo. A large proportion of the East India consisted of ordinary qualiti of Oude and Fig, which did not appear to be in request, conse uently but a small s tt, proportion found buyers, viz 95 chests of Oude a 3s to 6s Id, prin cipally, however, at 3s 5d to ss, and 5 chests of Fig \at as 7d to 4s ad ; the better qualities of Bengal, being scarce, found ready buyers at very full prices, ranging from 5s 7d to 7s. The inferior qualities of Caraccas were withdrawn for want of buyers, but of the better sorts about 55 serous sold at 5s to 6s per lb, or at an average of 55 8d per lb round, in bond.—There is a better inquiry for Shell Lac, and considerable sales might be made, if the currency of recent sales were accepted ; about 60 chests are reported.—Lac Dye. 10 chests sold at llid; 5 serous ordinary silver Cochineal at 4s Bd, and 200 bags Cutch at 24s 6d.—Of Saltpetre, about 700 bags have been taken at 24s to 26s 6d.—There has been a good demand for Nitrate of Soda, and nearly 400 tons sold, to arrive and on the spot, at 17s lid to 181, which is an improvement. The demand for Logwood continues steady, and an advance of lOs per ton has been realized for Campeachy, and 5s on other de scriptions ; the sales reported are 100 tons Campeachy, at £9 lOs for inferior, to £lO lOs for good quality, 25 tons Jamaica, at £7 12s 66 to £7 15s, 100 tons Fustic, at £5 5s for Savanila, to .e 8 lOs for mixed Cuba and Jamaica.—There are no sales of Turpentine or Tar to report this week.—For Pot Ashes there has been some dis position to purchase freely, and 400 brls have changed hands at our quotations. Pearl Ashes are neglected, and the sales are trifling, at previous prices.—About 1000 bags East India Linseed have been disposed of at 41s to 42s per quarter.—Nothing done this week in sowing Flaxseed.—No alteration in Cloverseed.—Hid es. Salted Monte Video are in better demand, at an advance of id to id per ib, and several sales have been made, at 4id for plain, and ad to aid for good ; the other sales are chiefly for export, at full prices; con sisting of 4200 dry Valparaiso at lid to 81d for sound, and fiid to lid for wormed, 1200 Bahia at 7id for sound, and 6,id to 6!-, , d for wormed, 780 Batavia at 7id, 950 dry salted Paraiba at 6id, 800 Bahia at aid, 6700 East India Kips at 816 to gd for brined sound, lid to 716 for Ist rubbed, and 61d to 76 for 2nd rubbed; also 270 Buffalo L Hides at 47,d per lb.—Tol,--,.''' Ph i iriricl oti . ii6'nfil;V:, month amount to sio nuns. viz. is 2 \ irginia e, , of and la' stemmed; of these the home-trade have taken Wiiiilfs; - irrsa sealers and Manufacturers 145, and Exporters 81. ' Purchasers continue extremely cautious in their operations, buying only to supply immediate necessities, and the quotations are with difficulty maintained. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 28. Although the trade o.ontinue to purchase more than their weekly consumption, and exporters and speculators, encouraged by the present low rates, operate daily to a fair extent, yet such are the discouraging accounts from the manufacturing districts, that it is difficult to support the prices of the raw material, and, in several instances, business has been done at td per lb. decline; this re mark, however, applies more particularly to American descriptions, as Brazil, Egyptian and East India have been sold currently at the extreme quotations of last week. Sea Island is in better request, and may be considered id to Id per lb. higher than the public sale of Friday last. Exporters have taken 1360 American, 200 Surat, and 350 Bengal, and speculators 1350 American and 100 Surat. There have been forw uded into the country unsold dining the month 2040 American, 40 Pernambuco, 100 Bahia, 20 Maranham. 160 Egyptian and 320 Carthageria. 310 bags Sea Island are declared for public auction on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Front the 22nd instant to this day, inclusive. Prices paid! z:uro in the week.,lThisWkl I RTS this year ;liclo26d 9 51 64 51 — 6/ 5* 6 81 81 9i I } 4532 il ... ( 1145 SALES OIeTIIE WEEK' 280 Sea Island 20 , Stained 5140 Bowed Georgia 1260 Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee [2930 New Orleans 1480 { Pernambuco & Paraiba., Aricati and Ceara 540 Bahia and Maceio Maranharn 310 Sawginned .... Minas .. Para 70 Demerara, Surinam, &c iBO Egyptian .. Barbados .. ...... .. I Peruvian Bahama 70 Laguayra 10 Common West India, &c 20 Carthagena .. Smyrna Manila 1490 j Surat -140 Madras 380 ! Bengal 24690 bales - Si 81 - -- Si - Si 5a 4 - 5k 4i - 5k 4 - 4k } 60826 1 86816 1 4687 5583 } 3725 9382 1429 i } 1931 } 5477 7509 186243 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FEB. 28. We have, this week, again had very moderate imports of Irish Grain, Flour and Oatmeal. The arrivals from abroad consist of 6750 qrs. of Wheat, (from Odessa and the Mediterranean,) 890 qrs. of Barley, and 90 qrs. of Oats. During this period the business in Wheat has not been of an active kind; but a purchase or two for shipment coastwise and to Ireland and a fair retail demand from our local millers have, in conjunction with our very small stocks, enabled holders of good English, as well as those of free foreign, to obtain very full prices. The dry weather having improved the condition of the Irish new 'Wheats, two or three small parcels have found their way into the interior at our present quotations. American free Flour has met a fair sale at 43s 6d to 44s ; holders of the best brands have been demanding 44s Gd per barrel: about 4000 brls. haVe changed hands, in bond, at 30s 6d to 31s per barrel. Choice mealing Oats continuing very scarce have brought 3s Ild, but good qualities of Irish have been sold at 3s 10d, and fair runs at 3s 8d to 38 gd per 451 b. Oatmeal has been in limited request at 33s Gd to 34S 6d per 2401b5. A few parcels of round land Barley have arrived during the week, and have sold at 40s to 46s : fine Chevalier would command 47s to 40s per imperial quarter. Beano are is to 2s per quarter dearer. Peas as last quoted. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MARCII 2. The number of Beasts at market to-day has been very small compared with last week ; high prices were demanded, and a con siderable advance took place for all descriptions. Prime quality was scarce, and realized fully 7.:1 per lb. Second quality 7cl; in ferior 6d to did : at the close of the day the Beasts were well sold up. Prime Wether Sheep were in demand at an advance, say '; . W to Bd ; second quality 7id, inferior 7d ; at the close of the day a tew lots of inferior Steep were unsold. LIVERPOOL Plt ASHES Montreal, Pot 22 0 1 24 6 Pearl, new 29 0 —29 6 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak, I€o ton .. £5 10 7 5 German 4 0 5 0 BRIMSTONE, 911 , ton Sicily, &c l2 10 13 10 Tuscany l3 0 13 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d 19 , cwt. in bond 65 0 7 0 0 CLOVER-SEED, 19 , cwt. American, red.. none • Dutch 60 0— 80 0 French & Germ.6o 0— 80 0 COCOA, 43 , cwt. Trinidad 56 0 62 0 Grenada .... none here Brazil .... ditto COPPER, 1.1 , cwt. in bond. Jama. triage .. 0-110 0 ordinary .... 70 good& fine ord.lll 0-118 0 middling .. good mid. fine mid. &c l4l 0-154 0 Dutch, triage.. 60 o—loo 0 ordinary .... good &fine 0rd.102 0-108 0 middling lll 0-114 0 good mid. } 116 0-120 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha .. Ceylon .. Java.... Havana good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 45 0— 50 0 Laguira 76 0— 82 0 DYEWOODS, IP ton .S. • X. S Logwood, Jam... 7 15— 8 0 Hon. & Dom. 7 15--: 8 5 Campeachy 9 10— 10 0 Fustic, Span 4 10— .5 0 Tampico 6 10— 7 0 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 6 0— 7 10 small Lima, solid 14 0— 16 0 Barwood, Ango 8 0— 8 10 Gaboon 5 0— 6 0 Camwood l9 0— 25 0 Red San. Wood 8 10— 9 0 FLAX, 13 ton. Riga. P.T.R. P'burg, 9 head Archangel 45 0— 50 0 Dutch & Flem. GALLS, 14. C/Ot. Turkey, blue mixed 60 0— 70 0 East India 7O 0— 75 0 GINGER, ie. cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 17 0 Gum, 14 cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 55 0 Barbary -.45 0— 52 0 Senegal 65 0— 66 0 HEMP, ton s. s P'burg, clean 35 0— 35 10 outshot 34 0— 34 10 Riga, Rhine 36 0— 36 10 outshot.. 35 0— 35 10 Archangel 33 0— 33 •10 Manilla 29 0— 29 10 Bombay l7 0— 20 0 Jute lO 10— 11 0 HIVES, Ox and Cow, v. lb B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. inferior & mid. 0 7/ 0 8/ good & prime 0 9 0 10 Do. salted 0 41— 0 51 N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 4/ Brazil dry salted 0 51— 0 6} Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6i— 0 72 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 0 7 salted 0 41— 0 51 East India Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7i— 0 si Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, 9f/ , lb. Short mixed long tails 1 5 1 10 combed INDIGO, 1;) , lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & tine 7 3 7 9 ord. & mid. 6 3 7 0 violet & cop. I mixed .. I 5 g— 6 9 cop. g. & fine. 6 3 6. 9. ord. & mid. 5 0— 6 0 con. quality .. 4 9 6 0 Oude 2 6 5 9 Madras Guatimala, lb. Floras ..100 0-125 0 ..104 0-110 0 .. 77 0-- 84 0 Sobres 5 0— 6 3 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 6 7 0 Sobres 5 0— 6 3 Cortes LAC DYE, 'l9. D.T. and prime. 1 6 3 0 mid. to good 0 8— 1 4 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 7i MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna ..52 0— 53 0 Galipoli & Syria .. 0 0— 0 0 French 5O 0— 52 0 Naples 44 0— 45 0 [CES CURRENT. MADIMR, 70 cwt. S. 1 Dutch, crop 70 Ombro 60 Gramene 32 Mull 10 French, S.F. d. s. d. 0 —SO 0 0 —65 0 0 —4O 0 0 —3O 0 1.1 —46 0 0 —59 0 0 —5B 0 0 —7O 0 0 0 0 5.F.F... 48 E.S.F 54 E.5.F.F.63 Spanish 45 MOLASSKS, V cwt. Trinidad, &c 32 0 —33 0 Demerara, &c 33 0 —33 6 Bar & Antigua.. 34 0 —36 6 MUNJRUT, V cwt 0 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, 1) 252 galls. Gallipoli Trieste 57 0 —5B 0 Sicily none 0 Malaga 52 10 —53 0 Portugal ; &c Levar.;: 52 0 —57 0 Palm, y , un 34 0 —3l 10 Fish, 252 galls . Seal, pale brown Cod 0 -31 10 0 -27 0 0 -27 0 6 -24 9 0 -37 6 0 -57 6 LiNsiixo, ¶ cwd 24 Rape, pale do. .. 37 TurPen• cut •...57 ' RicE,y cut Carolina, dress. 36 0 -37 0 in bond 24 Bengal, ord. do 11 mid to fine l4 African RUM, Tr gallon, in Gond, 0 —25 6 0 —l3 6 0 —l5 0 none. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 4 6 4 9 stronger 4 10 a 10 choice marks 6 0 6 4 SAFFLOWER, 14 , cwt. Bengal, good & fine.. f 5 0 7 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, Cwt. S. 6. s. d East India 23 6 —2B 0 South American..lB 0 —lB 6 SHELL LAU, 70 cwt. in bond. orange 50 0 —BO 0 liver and black .. 35 0 —4B 0 Neutiia,3o , doz . . 9 Chine Wil l -, do. Seal, each .. 0 -15 0 0 -25 0 7 - 4 4 ISnoxiAc, Vo cwt. Sicily... Malaga. 10 6 -13 6 11 0 —ll 6 8 o g 0 8 0 S 6 9 0 —lO 0 Trieste Verona. Tyrolese SUGAR, 19 , cwt B. P. Muscovado moist brown 56 dry brown sg good & mid 64 fine &v. tine 69 Mauritius, dabs and moist 55 6 —5B 0 brown 6O 0 —63 0 yellow 65 6 —67 6 fine yellow 6B 0 —7O 0 East India, Bengal ord. white 64 0 —66 0 good and fine 69 6 —7O 6 6-5 s 0 6 —62 0 6 —6s 0 6 —72 0 extra flue • 71 0 —72 0 Manilla, in bond 20 0 —23 0 Havana, do. brown yellow white ord.. good & tine Brazil, in bond. none. do. . do. do. brown l7 0 —2O 0 yellow 21 0 —22 0 white ord. 22 6 —24 0 good and fine 25 0 —2B 0 TALLOW, Cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. 50 6 —5l 0 Odessa 50 0 —5O 6 Archangel 4B 0 —4B 6 Buenos Ayres 43 0 —47 6 TAR, 1 brl. Stockholm .. Archangel .. Carolina Virginia ▪ 16 co —l6 6 • 15 6 —l6 0 13 9 —l4 0 0 0 0 0 TARTAR, cwt. Cream of Tartar 72 0 —74 0 brown and yel 50 0 —65 0 TEA, ib. in bond Bohea, Canton — Fokein Congou, corn. 2 7 2 8 mid. to fine. 2 g 3 2 Twankay, corn 2 74 2 81 mid. to good 2 10 2 11 Pekoe, Orange 2 9 4 6 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 2 6 2 7 mid. to fine 2 8 3 0 Souchong, corn 2 7 2 8 good to fine 3 0 3 6 Pekoe, flowery 3 6 4 6 HySOll, COM . 3 4 3 li fine 3 10 6 0 Young Hyson 3 2 3 4 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TosAcco, v. lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 33 0 9 Stemmed 0 53 0 11 Kentucky Maryland TURMERIC, s cwt. in bond. Bengal 28 0 —33 0 TURPENTINE, cwt. American lO 6 —l2 3 VALONIA, ton. £ s Smyrna, picked l5 0 —23 0 Morea WAX, BEES' ap cwt. in bond. African 6 10 7 10 East India AllitriCall 7 10 8 0 SKINS, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 2. The continuance of frosty weather, added to an extremely limited supply of Butter, materially strengthens the extravitant anticipa tions of speculators. We do not alter our last quotations, but may remark that lot Belfast is held at 110 s to 112 s. and much indifference evinced by holders to diminish stock even at these rates. p•or pickled Butter 95s to 10os is looked for, but we scarcely at any former period recollect this trade so uninteresting as it has been for sonic time back,—indeed without any transaction, of notice, it may be said merely to follow the shadow of dry Butter. Prime heavy Beef is worth 115 s to 117 s 6il per tierce, and India 12os to 126 s per tierce; this article is in brisk request. Belfast Pork 72s 6d to 7es per barrel; prime Mess fios to Bis per barrel, and in fair re quest. Bacon fully supports our last quotation of 48s to sos per cwt. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, FEB. 28. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E.WI iitney and J. Field, Liverpool, soap- manufacturers—J. Dixon, T. Savage, and R. Pearce, Macclesfield, iron-factors—W. Wren shall, W. Wrenshall, jun. and C. L. Wrenshall, Liverpool, profes sors of music—T. Booth and J. Booth, Rochdale, chemists—J. Clarke, jun. J. Robinson, W. Clarke, and P. Clarke, Manchester, machine-makers ; so far as regards J. Clarke—C W. Jones, E. B. Jackson, and H. W. Rippet, Manchester, spinners—NV. L. Oberry and J. Cleghorn, Birkenhead, Cheshire, joiners —T. Jackson, j.in. and J. Westhcad, jun. Great Crosby, Lancashire, millers—F. E. Rigby, Chester, painters. INSOLVENT. W. John, Bridgewater, Somersetshire, hackney man. BANKRUPTS. John Jones, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender March 9, April 19, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms. Solicitors, Messrs. Willis, Bower. and Willis, Tokeuhouse-yard, London; and Mr. Mason, Liverpool. J. Miuett, Exeter-street, Strand. London, lime-burner. P. C. Blacket, Green-street, Grosvenor-street, London, lodging housekeeper. B. Bonnor, Gloucester, money scrivener. W.Chapmanand T. Kenning, Birmingham, fire-iron-makers. J. Storer, Ibstock, Leicester, auctioneer. T. Baron, Bolton-le-Moors, cotton-spinner. R. Hickman, Bilston, Staffordshire, timber-merchant. G. Long, Croydon, coal-merchant. J. Green, Ipswich, linen-draper. J. Mulcaster and B. Vaughan, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, wholesale furriers. G. A. Hollmann, St. Martin's-lane, London, piano -forte-maker. G. R. B. Cooke, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, hatter. R. N. Williams, Bristol, cabinet-maker. D. Crane, Wolverhampton, publican. R. P. and S. Pratt, Glastonbury and Wells, scriveners. S. Forsell, Leicester, hosier. W. Wagon, Birmingham, printer. H. Burton, Wein, Shropshire, cern-dealer. J. Bardsley, Denton, Manchester, paper-dealer. D. Hilton, Greenacres Moor, Oldhain, cotton-spinner. J. Clarke, Manchester, paper-dealer. J. Wilson. Tyldesley-banks, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. J. Oakes, Sheffield, merchant. H. Martin, West Teigumouth, Devonshire, linen-draper. DIVIDENDS. March 23, J. Maughan, Percival-street, Clerkenwell, London, hardwareman--March 23, G. Thwaites, Devonshire-street, Portland road, London, cabinet-maker—March 23, W. H. Wilson, Eton, tavern-keeper—March 21, G. H. Gerlach, London-street, Fen church-street, London, merchant—March 27, J. Hoole, CAp_oyEN Yorlttki,g9- .4119tikw:"INtilibri%hire, r kiiiieer- 2 Marcli 21, J. Walker, Leeds, cloth-merchant—March 23, J. Brinkworth, North Nibley. Gloucestershire, clothier—March 23, J. Hopton, E. W. Peniston, J. Peniston, and C. Rose, Leeds, dyers—March 23, J. Richardson, Leeds, money-scrivener —March 23, B. W. Franklin, Liverpool. merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before March 20. J. T. Hobson, Liverpool, merchant—E. Parker, Piccadilly, Lon don, perfumer—J. Potts. New Mills, Derbyshire, engraver to calico printers—W. Jones, Oxford, shoeing-smith—S. Groocock, Leices ter, builder. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Thomas Crighton and John Howden Crighton, Portobello, paper manufacturers. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar. computed from the Returns made in the week ending Feb. 25, is :igs aid per cwt. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. MARC!! tioug 3. Joseph and William Latham, (2nd) . . Clarenden Rooms, I I 4. Matthew Wotherspoon 4. Theodore Frederick Clark, (Ist) 6. James Moile, (2nd) 7. Gibson and M`Glasson, (special) . . . Court of Bankruptcy, London, 12 . . . . Clarendon Rooms, 12 Ditto, 1 Ditto, . 1 Ditto, 1 Ditto, Ditto, 12 Ditto, 12 Edgar Bowyer Thomas Johnson John Jones, (Ist) Benjamin Hobson, (div ) Peter Petrie James Brotherston and Co. (div.) John Richardson, (2nd) [AI ONTIILY REPORT.) LIVERPOOL INSTITUTION FOR CURING DISEASES OF THE EAR. No. 5, MOUNT -PLEASANT, NEAR THE ADELPIII HOTEL. Established August, 1839. Number of Patients who have been prescribed for, and who have obtained Surgical Assistance (luring the month of February Total since the commencement 08 1016 Attendance on Tuesday and Saturday, at eleven o'clock Mr. Neill, Operating Stirgeon. [MONTHLY REPORT.) OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established A.D. 1820. New Patients admitted in the month of Feb. Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical 6,11 Assistance during the month of Feb. Total since the commencement.... 29,503 Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill, Surgeons. Mr. W. P. Hutchinson, Treasurer. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. Home. 20 o 25 0 od @ , ioos 0 30 0-40 0 105 0 —147 0 20 0 25 U 20 0 25 U 40 0-50 0 50 0 60 0 126 0 —l6B 0 126 0 —l6B 0 40 0 25 0 30 0 35 0-40 0 60 0 70 0 40 o 40 0 40 0— 126 0 20 0 -- 40 0 20 0-25 0 30 0 • G 0 20 0 00 0 — l5 20 —25 0 25 0 30 0 60 0 60 0 60 0 LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica — Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundl9.nd Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France • Holland Hamburg, Bremer,, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 25s Od 30 0 20 0— 25 0 50 0 40 0 30 0 40 0 --- 50 0 —6O 0 66 0 - -- 80 0- - 25 0 - 0 0 35 0-40 0 35 0 - 40 0 40 0 - - 40 0- 45 0 40 0 - - 30 0 - - 20 0 50 0 -60 0 20 0 - - 40 0 - - 25 0- - 20 0 - - 25 0-30 0 20 0 -25 0 60 o -- 60 0-70 0 25 0 - 30 0 BIRTHS. On the 12th ultimo, at Pantrepant, near Oswestry, the lady of FREDERICK LACON, Esq. of a son. On the 27th ult. the lady of Dr. DAVIESON, Seel-street, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Dublin, JOHN GRATTAN GUINNESS, jun. Esq. to Miss SARAH LAMPREY, daughter of the late Sheriff Lamprey, and niece of the late Dr. Stock, Bishop of Killala. On the 12th ult. at the Catholic Chapel, Woolton, by the Rev. Mr . Phillips, Mr. EDWARD HOLMES, of Garston, to Miss MARY ANN ROSS, the eldest daughter of Mr. Ross, of Worcester On the 14th ult. at St. Michael's Church, Mr. ISAAC DIPS& mariner, formerly mate of the Georgiana, of this port, to Miss DOROTHEA HIND, youngest daughter of the late Mr. FL Hind, of Blundell-street. On the 18th ult. at the Catholic Chapel, Cottam, after a courtshiP of seventeen years, Mr. WILLIAM BEESLEY, of Woodplumpton, to Miss MARGERY MORTON, of Bartle. On the 25th ult. at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Mr. THOMAS HUNT, engineer, North Uuion Railway, Preston, to Miss ELLEN C. RICHMOND, of this town. On the 27th ult. at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, WILLIAM D AKIN, Esq. to Miss MARY TURNER, second daughter of EdWd• Turner, Esq. Wiesbaden, Germany. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Bowstead , JOHN MACGREGOR, son of the late Captain SKINNER, Royal Navy, to ELEANOR ANNE, eldest daughter of the late JOHN JAMES ADAM, Esq. Same day, at Neston, CHARLES It. ROBINSON, Stripes, to Miss SARAH LYON, youngest daughter of Joseph Lyon, Esq. of Neston' On the 2gth ult. at Birkenhead Church, by the Rev. Andrevl Knox, WILLIAM SMITH, Esq. of this town, to Miss SARAH BROWN, daughter of Mr. Thomas Brown, of Birkenhead. On the Ist instant, at St. Anthony's Chapel. Mr. PATRICK MORAN to Miss MARY MURPHY, both of Carlow. DIED. On the 9th ult. after a lingering illness of nine years, aged 59, Mrs. ALICE GIBSON, wife of Captain Gow Gibson; also, on the lsth ult. after a short illness, aged 69, Captain GOW GIBSON, husband of the above. On the 16th ult. at Lymm, Cheshire, aged 36, Mr. W. H. MOLY NEUX, late of Manchester, formerly of this town. On the 17th ult. at Mostyn, aged 6 months, DANIEL, the sixth son of the Hon. E. M. LL. MOSTYN and Lady HARRIET MOS TYN. Same day, aged gs, Mr. ELEANOR ASHTON, of Pilsworth. lie was father to 8 children, grandfather to 42, great-grandfather toll% (the oldest aged 33,) and great-great-grandfather to 11. He bat lived on one of the Earl of Wilton's estates nearly all his life, and pursued the sports of the field with the beagles of Robert Gregge Hopwood, Esq. of Hopwood-hall, up to the last season. On the 18th ult. at Stettin, of the effects of an apoplectic fit, the Princess ELIZABETH of BRUNSWICK. She was born on the 9th of November, 1746, and was married in 1765, to the Crown Pzince; afterwards Frederick William 11. King of Prussia, but divorced from him in 1769. On the 91st ult. after a painful and lingering illness, aged 11, THOMAS USHERWOOD, painter and glazier, Springfield-place , Springfield-street. Same day, at Belminsthorpe, Mr. WETHERELL, brother of Sir Charles Wetherell, Knight. Deceased, who had been insane, had been forty-two years under the care of Dr. Willis. On the 22nd ult. at Roby, aged 40, Mr. JOHN DAVIES, late of this town. Same day, at the house of Mr. Robert M'George, in Byrom street, of consumption, aged 20, Mr. James CRAIK. Or the 24th ult. at her residence, Park-villa, Twickenham, aged 74, Mrs. ANN WHITE. She perished by fire in her Led. Mrs. White was very eccentric; she lay in bed during the day, and sat up at night. On the 25th ult. aged 58, Mr. ROBERT PEASE, mahogany' merchant. Same day, after a long affliction of ten months, which he bore,. with Christian fortitude, aged 74, Mr. JOSEPH RITSON, late 01 Carlisle. On the 26th ult. after a short but severe illness, in the prime of life, Mrs. ELLEN SLEDDON, the beloved wife of Francis Sled don, jun. Esq., Moor-park, Preston. Same day, at Kirkcudbright, Miss ELIZABETH MURE, much regretted by all who had the pleasure of knowing her. On the 27th ult. aged 27, at his residence at Kirkdale, EDWARD ROGERS KENNEY, Esq. solicitor, aged 39 years. On the 29th ult. of consumption, deeply regretted by his parent°, and friends, aged 21, JOHN EDMUND HARWOOD, eldest son 0' Mr. Harwood, professor of dancing, 42, Nelson-street. His amiabl e and engaging manners endeared him to a large circle of friend° , who sincerely lament his premature death. Same day, at his house, Postoffice Inn, Cooper's-row, in the 45th year of his age, Mr. THOMAS JONES, (whose wife's death lately recorded in this paper,) leaving three orphan children, 13i. youngest only three weeks old. On the Ist instant, in the 29th year of his age, Mr. JOSE? MORGAN. Same day, aged 56 years, after a lingering and painful illneT which he bore with Christian fortitude, Mr. ROBERT MASO , late of the firm of Roughsedge & Mason, of this town, deeply re. gretted by his family and friends. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1840. 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