The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-13 00:00:00

y - 4 C0.4 - ei, ,- TEMPOII.-1111' PRESS, DEATII Or girt EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.—The death of the .Eruperor Francis is an event which has, fur the. last feet years, been looked upon by his family and attendants as not far distant. His health was for a long time in a declining state. The stomach appears to have been the principal seat of disorder . , and so . greatly had its poW i ers Of digestion been impah'ed, that he was cOMPeiltd to have recourse to a diet composed of eggs,' bread, and milk, daring the last five years of his life. His Majesty was personally mush revered by all his German subjects, especially those 'among whom'fie gassed the greater por. tiori of . his time. The inhabitintg of Vienna, and of the neighbouring watering:place, called Baden, had long been in the habit of meeting him in public, when he often appeared quite unattended, and always'in , an attire which was remarkable for 'its peculiar homeliness. Many are the times that he has been seen walking alone through the Streets of Vienna, or with 'the Empress or one of his daughters under his arm, in the delightful promenades of Baden, always wearing a plain pepper-and-salt coloured coat with drab pantaloons and longllessian book; which brought up the lower part of the former about the knees, anclgave to his dress a toUrnure which was certainly none of. the smartest. His Mijesty always bowed with much familiar good humour to all who made him a salute, and never failed stopping- those with whoni he was acqUainted to have a chat with them in the 'street. • He mixaid, in fact, with his people on the same familiar forits ing_which G:..•orge•lll., through his long reign, adopted at Windsor. His despotism was certainly most mild, and his policy most paternal,.wherever his a uthority was sub mitiSively acknowledged, - and ne symptoms existed of any; disposition to defy it or_ set it aside. The Emperor Francis was the sole and real dirntor of the policy of his •cabinet, however great the celebrity acquired by his minister M,ttteroich,• through the belief, especially in forei r ,on parts, that tie was the soul of the imperial councils. Prince MetterniCh's views* and principles had long proved in unison and harmony with those of Francis, and hence the- extensive confidence which had been,placed in him, and the length of time that he was admitted to share poWer with his imperial master. Very little has hithertO Keen - known of the hereditary lately crowned as hind of Hungary, who is now to ascend the. imperial' throne. We said yesterday that he is in his 42,1 yea. His life has been as much spent in retirement and seclusion as that Of his father in unre sert'ed intercoUrse with all the world. Some describe hite . as a man of very mild and plain manners, of a humane disposition, of the. most frugal. and economical habits, and withal as -a steady friend: to all kinis. of intel lectual and political improvement. Others represent him as being narroW-minded; passionate, arbitrary, and ava- rickon mediums. There is no medium these - two current descriptions of his character; but all that can be said with certainty is, that he has hitherto been very little known. It is only after a year or two of his reign that a priivr,estimale can be formed of his worth as a man, a nd of his qualificationsas a ruler. That he had been on bad terms for many years with Prince Metternich is a fact of very general notoriety, and respecting which no uncer tainty whatever exists.' Great doubts are therefore entertained in many quartees as to Prince Metternich's services being continued under the new reign. On this point we are loth to (ler an opinion. Cases have not unfrequently occurred, even during our own tithes, when a Continuation of favour has been seen where iliiagrace was looked for as a matter of course. The services of a minister whO has' for so many years held the reins and been the chief instrument in directing the affairs of so extensive and complicated an empire as that of Austria, mast appear too valuable to the new Sovereign to be sacrificed to past considerations of Private pique. There are letters from Vienna, written in anticipation of the En3peror's dissolution, which express a conviction that the .Emperor will maintain the statu quo :of Austrian policy, and that everything had been already settled, so that Prince Metternich should remain as Prime Minister. 'Tlie death of the Emperor Francis is the second de struetive blow given to the treaty which bound _Austria, PitiSsia . , and Russia into the iniquitous alliance miscalled " holy," the object of which was .to uphold the doctrine of the rights derived by kings from Divine authority, and therefore to deny the power of nations to govern themselves as may best suit their own convenience. We ore surprised to 'find, in a late number of the AuStrian Observer, some remarks suggested by an article which appeared a short time ago in this journal, by which it is maintained that no such thing as a Holy Alliance system has ever existed. The organ of the Metternich cabinet might have spoken truly in the future tense, now that Cray the junior of-the thre - e'Supporters of the Haiti' 417, fiance reniaius on his legs, and is likely to be left the sale champion of the . cause which the treaty was un questionably intended to defend; but is it seriously now meant to be denied at Vienna that no such alliance 'as that which is called " holy" ever existed ? And tbe treaty of 1815, formally signed, ranted, and exchanged --:s.What else was it to effect than what was afterwards sought aLthe different congresses in which the despots assembled for the avowed purpose of crushing liberty throughout the continent of Europe ? The Austrian Observer replies to our remarks by endeavouring to shoW• that the alliance hitherto existing between the great des .piits of the continent was a general One " based on jus tice, morality, and religion," and therefore that all good governments will be disposed to take part in.it, " even . the new English ministry,.which will see the necessity of adopting its policy." The new English ministry will probably feel duly grateful for the good opinion it has in spired the Austrian Writer with ; but we dare to say it, zviil choose to follow that line of policy which is suitable to the interests of Great Britain, which do not tally at all points with those of the alliance, whose principles the organ of the Austrian cabinet now chooses to give us a new version of. We dare say, too, that the new British Ministry will be at all times found willing and ready to adopt the police suited to one ,of the late leading mem bers of the Holy Alliance, when the other chooses to de part from that system which is "based on justice and morality"‘and—swarms of Cossacks. An alliance•hav ing such an object in view might at all times he relied upon by the Austrian cabinet; but we rather think it must look elsewhere for support whenever it seeks to crush freedom with grape-shot and the bayonet. The Cossacks, with their panoply of long spears and political • holiness, are likely in such cases to prove its own faith ful THE WOMEN OF PARIS. In Paris, indeed in every part of France that I visited, a very large proportion - o? the duties incumbent on the human being for gaining his subsistence are performed by women: - This'l take to be the most striking feature. in the organization 9f .society in France. Wherever I Went, I found womedconducting business and executing the work of aitizans. There is hardly a shop in Paris that is not kept Thy a woman. No matter what is the trade, there you see a female behind the counter. I went one day into a respectable shoemaker's shop, in the clue St. Honore, to purchase a pair of shoes, and in this shop there were four or live women at work, and but one man, who was a subordinate. •Even in the drug and the gun smiths'•shops women are found in attendance. It appeared to me that all these shopwomen were exceedingly indus ft-ions. When no customer is in the shop, they are always engaged in sewing. • In the watchmakers' shops, women are likewise seen working, and they may also be seen engraving copperpla!es. All the coach or diligence offices in Paris and elsewhere are chiefly kept by women; •and it will be remarked, that women are placed within 'the wickets at the doors of the theatres to take money and issue checks. In every coffee-room a lady acts as presiient .and..cleric, and fulfils-gie-Am.....ty of -matronizing the establishment, and rendering it fit for the entrance of female customers. It would be needless to specify further in what,respect women are employed in transact • in; business: there are few establishments without them. They are initiated into the management of trade, com merce:and agriculture. They do everything: There is thus no wonder that thefemale sex exert that influence in public affairs in France which has for many years been attributed to them. It is mere a matter ofastomshmen.t tliat they have not king since insister_! on having tin ostensible share in the administration, for it must be allowed they have'wronght well for the honour. It may be said, without a joke, that in setting the women to work for them, the French have discovered a principle for supporting a population pot dreamed of by the most sage political economists. Yet our neighbours hardly d eserve any cre dit f o r this fe licitous discovery. Their employment of women in all kinds of business in the place of men has most probably originated in the long course-of civil and extern il war in which the nation has been engaged. During these -Wars, so exhaustive of the male population, the manage ment of the country must at times have been thrown al most entirely into the hands of the women, without - whose interference the nation would have gone to wreck. So inveterate has the practice become, that even in times of profound peace the female sex continue to be, to all ap pearance, the principal breadwinners in the country - . While" it is impossible to regard the industry of the French females without admiration, there is every rea son to conclude that it is productiv e of the very worst 'results. It leaves too much spare time to the male po pulation, which they 'devote to a sauntering and gossip ping unworthy of the sex. It is most degradinc.r, to the female sex, and there can be no doubt that it tends 'vastly to keep France in an unsettled condition. No country can expect to attain opulence and the blessings of tran `cluillity where the management of affairs is committed to women, and where the male part of the population are 'ever ready and willing to spend days, weeks, and months on the foolery of soldiery, the most mischievous . o f all kinds of idleness. USES OF SALT.--A coriespondect of .the Irish, Farmer's Sand Gardener's Magazine states that salt used in the compostin mak ing up beds for pinks. carnations, &c.. gives.flowers a rich co lour. .Salt thrown on bind before the corn is sown will destroy all sorts of grubs; and if dig into"tlie ground in gardens, betore A.Lle crops are put into it, will do the same. DISPUTE WITH THE CHINESE Canton papers to the 21st of October have arrived. ;The pilot chaps' so long wit t hitch! at Nl:tea . ° ripitihe'lititisli ships detained outside of the 11.. git.: hiul been granted in 'the previous week,. and the first of them, cousisting of thirteensail, reached Ny ham pea on the lith of October. His Majesty's ship*Andremache had sailed for India, but the Imogene still remained. 'The fol lowing extract from . 1?r, Colledge's private notes respecting Lard Napier's .voyage from Canton to Macao gilie a detaile , l ace .tint of his sittfe'rings and the treatment he received from the Chinese authorities : "On Sunday, the 21st instant, about six p.m., Ilowqiia and Mowqu i waited upon 'me fur the purpose of delivering the' chap,' (or usual pass for foreigners,) to proceed to Macao,'and• I, in confirinity with the arrangement which hadbeen acceded to by myself on the part of the Right Hon. Lord Napier, was prepared with an order from his lordship for his majesty's ships ltnogene and Andromache to leave Whatripoa : which order I premised to deliver to Howqua and Mowqua on their procuring Lord Napier and suite a proper conveyance to Macao by the Heang-shang passage ; stipulating that the conveyance should in every respect be suited to the rank and dignity of his lord ship's' high office, as the representative of our most gracious monarch William IV. compact was made by myself on the part of Lard Na pier. and by Howqua and Mowqua on the part of his excellency the Viceroy of Canton, at the Consoo-house, on the 19th instant, in the presence of my friend William Jardine, Esq., in nearly the following words:* . " I, 'l'. R. Colledge, engage on the part of the chief Super intendent of British Commerce in China, the Right Hon. Lord Napier, that his lordship does D ,, rant an ordeilor his majesty's ships now at Whampoa to sail for Lintin on my receiving a chop from the viceroy for his lordship and suite to proceed to Macao,'Lerd Napier's iffstate of health net permitting him to 'correspond with your authorities longer oh this subject. One condition I deem it expedient to impose, which is , that his ma jesty's Ships du not submit to any ostentatious display on the part of your (the Chinese) government.' Howqua replied— ' Mr. CiAledge, your proposition is of a most serious nature, and from my knowledge of your character I doubt not the he nest-Y of it; shake 'hands with me and Mowqua, -and let My. Jardine do so likewise;' we all joined bands. Howqua and Alowqua thentleft us to go to the viceroy, and in the evening returned with an answer that all was arranged according to my proposition, and that no mark of insult would be shown to the ships in passing the Bogue Forts. The following morning . Howqua and !Mowqua sent to say_ that we could not leave Can ton that day,. as they (the'merchants) were engaged in a further discussion with the viceroy relative to our departure, which lasted until half-past ten p.m., when I again saw Mowqua, who told me all was finally settled, and that we might go next day. The foregoing is the substance of the agreement, and both Mr. Jardine and myself expected that Lord Napier and suite would he perini:ted to go to MaCau in the usual manner that foreikners do—viz., stopping only at the Heang-shang Chop-house. Flow ,ever, to my , gritat mortification,. we had not left Canton two hours before I discovered we were under a convoy of armed boats, and that we should not beallowed to pass beyond a few miles from Canton that night, the boats having anchored at the Pagoda fort, in sight of a part of Canton. " Monday, 22d, we again got under weigh, and proceeded slowly and tediously under a convoy of eight armed boats, two transports carrying military, and another boat with a civil Mandarin in charge of the whole sqUadron.• • " Although the wind was generally favourable,' we did nut reach Ileang-shang till about midnight of the 23d; and it is itpw that I have to describe a scene of treachery practised upon his lordship, which. was•not only annoying, but so greatly in jurious, as to exasperate the symptoms of his complaint and cause a relapse of such as - he had nearly recovered from pre viously to his leaving Canton. We were detained here from the time of anchoring the boats on the 23d until one p.m. of the 25th, amidst a noise and confusion, beating.of gongs, &c., that his lordship could barely support. This was by me repeatedly complained of. At daybreak of the2sth I sent a message to the civil Mandarin, through a linguist, infdrining him that I could no longer held myself responsible fur the safety of his lordship if such an unwarrantable course of oppression was persisted in, that I had no medicine with me applicable to the change that had taken place in his lordship's complaint, &c. The linguist was received by the Mandarin, but could elicit nothing satis factory as to the probable time at which we 'should proceed to Macao. Provoked at length beyond all endurance by this cruel display of power, I requested the linguist to accompany me to • the Mandarin's boat, which he did without any kind of reluc tance, and on his; the linguist's, sending up my name, an inter , view was immediately afforded me. Through him I explained most fully Lord Napier's sufferings, and the danger of delay under such circumstances. The Mandarin repliedthat he must Consult with the Heang-shang authorities before he could pro : mise to release us, but that he would lose no time in represent ing my statement. No further communication took place until one p.m., when this said Mandarin, acconipanied by two others of an inferior rank to himself, caine to us, and handed to me the Heang-shang pass. I consider that Lord Napier's illness was i e much aggravated by this unjustifiable, and, as far as I can learn, unprecedented detention. "THOMAS R. COLLEDGE, Surgeon to his Britannic Majesty's Superintendents. • " Macao, September 28th, 1834." • The Governor of 'Macao attended the funeral'of Lord Napier, and when a deputation of gentlerunt waited upon him afterwards to thank him for his attention, he remarked; it is stated, "That the days of mystery' were over, and that the old system af al ways yielding to the Chinese was not the best calculated to succeed ; that means were in progress for giving an impulse to, the trade at Macau, which he hoped and thought would be suc cessful; that it W 413 his wish to see foreigners availing themselves Of the place for the purposes of trade, and that he would at all times be ready to exert his power in behalf of the interests of all merchants resorting to th e pl ace . His excellency also alluded to the establishment of a depot system at Macao on liberal terms. The crew of the Dutch schooner Harriet had mutinied, and murdered their captain. The schooner and crew had. been: placed in the Typa under the care of a Portuguese guard. The private accounts from Canton come down to the 25th of October. .Business was going on quietly, but the price of tea was about 20 per cent. higher than at the opening of the season last year; the principal supply had not, however : come down from the eountry, therefore the quotation was not considered a, fair average - of what the price of - the seasm would he. Three ' vessels were loading for the London market. The viceroy had been degraded, but the accusations against him had not been made pipe. In speaking of the passing of the Bogiie by the .lingli.h ships, it is stated that they had orders on no account to fire upon the junks or forts, unless they were fired upon, and to act on the defensive only. Northerly winds and calms pre vented their reaching Whampoa in time to send their boats for Lord Napier, which would probably have spared his lordship the insulting treatment, and prevented the calamity which fol lowed. It was generally thought thata reference to Pekin would have settled the point in dispute without much difficulty, but that Lord Napier'sinstructions did not admit of his doing so. THE EWING TESTIMONIAL A meeting of the friends and supporters of James Ewing. Esq., late M.P. for this city, was held yesterday in the Black Bull Fall, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best mode of testifying their approbation of the public conduct of that gentleman. The meeting was of a highly respectable cha. racter; and, considering the little publicity which had been given to the affair, numerously attended. Hobert paglish, Esq., was unanimously called to the chair. After a few well-ex pressed observations by the chairman, who, in explaining the object of the meeting, referred to the many meritorious public services which Mr. Ewing had rendered to the city, both in the capacity of a legislator, as a magistrate, and a citizen, Mr. Ledbetter rose, and, in a neat add: ess, proposed the first and second resolutions. He remarked that for the able, indepen, dent, and useful manner in which Mr. Ewing had discharged 'his parliamentary duties, his fellow-citizens had been laid Under a deep debt of gratitude;_ and the question came to be, i n w h a t mode could they best and most satisfactorily embody their sen tiinents to the individual who had thus served them? By some a public dinner had been naturally enough' suggested; but this way of paying a compliment did not suit on every occasion; and, consequently, after deliberation, it had been resolved to bestow on him a more enduring memorial of their esteem, by presenting him with a piece of plate—to be pur c h ase d b y th e Joint contributions of his feflow-townsmen. (Great applause,) If there.be pride in ancestry—and there was such a thing as • honest pride—such a testiwonil might be the source of it; for 'in after years the splendid memorial (he hoped that the contri butions would enable them to make it splendid) might be point ed to by the relatives or descendants of Mr. Evving as the 'honourable reward of his public services. (Applause.) After one or two observations, Mr. Ledbetter mentioned, that to make the contributions as extended as possible, it had been suggested that no subset iption should exceed £2; and that any thing under that would be cheerfully accepted. Mr. L. con cluded by reading the resolutions, which were shortly seconded by Mr. Mr. James Campbell, in proposing the next resolution, said it would be unnecessary in him to take up the time of the meet ing in showing the propriety of the conclusion which those who had called it had come to. He moved the appointment of the committee for carrying the resolution into effect, procuring sub scriptions, Stc. Mr. A. Wingate, in seconding the motion, eulogised Mr. Ewing for the independence of his principles, and remarked that he had no doubt the result of the subscription would evince the high sense % entertaitted of his services by .the- whole-corn mu nit y. This having concluded the business, the meeting broke up, a very handsome stun having been subscribed in the course La half an baur.—Glasyou , Courier. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. NECESSITY FOR SIR JOHN CAMPBELL ' S BILL. Francis Green came up to be heard upon his petition to be discharged from his liabilities. No creditor appeared•to oppose his liberation. Ile had been a cutter in an army clothier's warehouse. • Mr. Commissioner Harris.—How long have you been in prison? Insolvent.—Ever since November last. Mr. Conlin issioner Harris.—lndeed ! And all you owe in the world I see is foriy one pounds ! Insolvent. —That is all. Mr. Commissioner Harris.--What wages had you when employed ? Insolvent.—Twenty--ight shillings a-week. Mr. Commissioner liarris.—Elow old are you? Insolvent.-1 was sixty-one last birthday. .M r . Commissioner Ilarris.—Well, it is time, I am sure, you were discharged instanter. James Maxsom was next heard upon his petition. Mr. Commissioner Harris.—Well, Maxsom, I see your debts amount to only thirteen pounds. Insolvent.—'That is so, sir. Mr. Commissioner Harris.—liow much did con earn ? Insolvent.—Fifteen shillings a-week. Mr. Commissioner Harris.— What family have you Insolvent.—A wife and three children. Mr. Commissioner Harris.—You are now in prison for a baker's bill. You are entitled to the benefit of the act. The learned commissioner, in pronouncing, this insolvent'.s dis Charge, did so with an emphasis, the meaning of which could. not he m isunderstood. William Gooding was the next applicant f o r re li e f. H e was not opposed. The insolvent had been a billiard marker, picture dealer, and bad won by gambling. Mr. Commissioner Harris.—Yan have stated all that very candidly in your schedule. How much do you owe? _ Insofvent.—About Mr. Commissioner Harris.—Of what is your schedule com posed? Insolvent.—Three doctors, two undertakers, and three nurses. (Loud laughter.) It appeared that the insolvent had been relieved from his debts by this court several Years - ago, at which time he was a publican. In October last his wife was burnt to death. His s.rhedule contained upwards of fifty creditors, and some debts amounting to £l7B. :1 he insolvent prayed,that his discharge might go to-day, as his sister was dangerously ill at 'lpswich. The court granted the pray er. • TUE LIVERPOOL STANbARD. LONDON LAW REPORT. Rou.s , COURT.---SATURDAY. DFCI3ION k. 74.,/, HOUR OF ru's PARISH OF WALTO'.. ATrOaNEY-GBN ERA I, V. BN.RUAM. — TiIe• testator, T. Berrie, by a Will dated in 1612, devised. a certain tenement in Situ hwark ; devriberl as then let at a yearly rent of £lO, to the parson and churchwardens of St. Mary Magdalen, iu London,. and their successors, - fir ever, on specialtruat, to pay out of the rents to toe parsen,and churchwardens of the - parish ‘pf..Walton.'in Lati-• cashire, 51s. yearly; 525. to provide 12 dozen - of penny loaves, one dozen of which.they were to distribute at their •discretion among 12 poor people every. Sunday, and , the other 24. he gave to the churchwardens fur their pains. He then made a similar • liequeSt of the like'surn in favour of the parish of St. Mary Mag dalen. He further directed that 50s. ofthe said rents should be paid by the said trustees to two sufficient men of the town of . Bootle, to be applied in providing an annual dinner fur the married people, and a supper for the young people; and for his kindred in that town, on every St. Thotnas's day. The other 425. Of the said rent heb-referrea to the discretiou of the parson, common council, and thurchwarcleus of St. Mary Magdalen, to dispose of to the poor of the parish. The rents of devised • property having now increased to Lit) a-sear. an I the devisees in trust having persisted in applying 535. and 50s. respectively, and no more, for the, benefit of the parish of Walton- and the town of Bootle, and retained the whole of the p:urplus for the benefit of their own parish, the present inforniation was• filed for the purpose of having. the increased rents applied among. the different charities which were the objects of the testator's bounty in proportions which their original shares bore to' each other, and to .have a scheme for the expenditure of seth. in crease. Mv. Tinney and Mr. L.Lowndes, for the information, sub mitted that as the exact stints devoted out of the yearly rent of LIU to all the different charities Were specified by the testator himself, and those sums exhausted the whole amount, the parson and churchwardens had no right to retain the surplus arising. from the increased rent for the use of their own parish, but were bound to apply a proportionate part' of 'it towards .the' other objects of the testator's bounty, according to a scheme• to be settled by the master,. Mr. Veinberton; Mr. Wakefield, and Mr. G. Richards; for the trustees, the . parson and churchwardens of St. Mary Mae.- dalen,"contendea that the'testator meant to give to that parish the 425. merely as a residue, and not as an aliquot portion of the rent; and that they were therefore entitled to.receive the whole benefit of the increase. '• • The Master of the Rolls stated that, according to his impres. sion, it had been laid down in at case decided by Sir W. Grant that where-the founder of a charity gave a fund, after specifying its annual value, to different objects, so as to exhaust the whole, the object to which the last portion, making . up the specified , value; was allotted, could • only take proportionately with the others. He should reserve, however; his judgment till he had an opportunity of looking into that ,:use. The case was again brought before the court, on Monday, When the Master of the Rolls decided, that the last'gift of the sum of 425. was not, as had been contended, a gift of the residue, but was a gift of a proportionate part of the rent of £lO a-ypar devised by the testator for the several charitable purposes men tioned in his will; and . that the whole surplus arising from the increase of rent was to be applied in the proportions designated by the testator to the several (injects of charity, 'so far as the swine were capable of being carried into effect, and as nearly as might be, where it became necessary, to Modify the specified objects of charity. His honour directed a reference to the master to settle a scheme for the, several charitable bequests, with liberty to state special circumstances. By this decision the parish of Walton will, we are informed, be entitled to about fifty pounds instead of fifty-two shillings per annum. LIVERPOOL LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTION. A special general meeting of the abovelnatitutioti was . held on Thursday last, at Paris's room, Hardman-street. On the motion of Mr. Tate, Mr. A. F. Donovan was unanimously called to the chair. The SECRETARY (Mr. H. T. Atkinson) said, it had .been deemed highly advisable that the individual to be chosen as the president of that institution; besides combiningin his own cha racter all that was eminent and respectable as a man of busi ness, should likewise be one who had gained "golden opinious" from all sorts of people. He was happy to announce that Chas. Horsfall, Esq. had consented to become their president. (At the mention of the name of Mr. Horsfall the members sitpul tatieously•ruse and expressed their gratification by giving three hearty cheers.) And as if fortune, continued the secretary, had not been , tired of showering favours. upon them, they had oh. tained the unqualified assent of the Rev. Rector Brooks and Adam Hodgson, Esq., to act as their vis2e-presidents. (The meeting 'here repeated the tribute of acknowledgment which they had paid to ,Mr. Horsfall.) The Secretary then an nouuced that a donation of four quarto volumes of books had 'been received, of the value of £6; 65., together with three vol umes of travels from Mr. Egerton Smith; and he concluded.by moving a vote of thanks to one of the worthy individuals (Charles Horsfall, Esti.) who had dome forward lc "lend their powerful names to 'the institution during the period of its in fancy, and thus had placed its success alMost beyond doubt.— (Loud cheers.) • . . M.r. REAP seconded the motion. They All knew the public character of Mr. Horsfall, and he was convinced that his pri vate Character was also above suspicion. By the countenance and the patronage of such a man the institution could not but be highly honoured. (Cheers.) . And let him remark, that it Would also be an honour to Mr Harsfall, when after a few years Might have rolled over them, he would have the proud satisfac tion of reflecting that he had been the first, by his aid and in fluence, to place that institution-upon a basis where it could not but prosper.—(Loud applause.) The resolution was carried with much acclamation. Mr. 'KATE proposed a vote of thanks t the Rev. Jonathan Brooks, rector of ,Liverpool, and to Adam liodgson, Esq., for the prompt and efficient, manner in which they had given their consent to become 'the vice-presidents of the institution. Mr. Wit.t.taias,•(Bold-streeta in seconding the- resolution, tornsaid, it was a great advantage tan institution like that to have at its head omen of such high talents, respectability, and influ ence. (Hear, hear.l By the assistance thus early and hand somely afforded, they might hope to be carried forward to at tainments which they might otherwise have fallen short of. (Cheers.) He was glad, also, to see that class of individuals who had "hitherto been stigmatised as negligent of their moral character coming forward to vindicate themselves from the re proach„ and instead of spending their idle hours in the theatres, and the purlieus of the theatres—(hear, hear,) —taking a share in their own improvement, and when' the business of the day was:over begitining the cultivation of the mind. (Cheers.) He had great pleasure in seconding theinotion. The resolution having been carried, - as the foregoing one, by acclamation, the secretary informed the meeting that the next subject for consideration was the taking of suitable premises for the use of the institution. Several situations were mentioned, but the only one which appeared eligible was a house in St. Anne-street, which it was agreed to hire by the year. The con structions and fittings-up of the house being so well adapted as to require but little alteration, it was intimated that some part of the machinery of the institution might be expected to be in operation within eight or ten days from that time. Mr. TATE, author of the Universal Canibist, made an offer of his gratuitous services in the instruction of a claSs for arithme tic and mathematics, which was received with much applause, and acknowledged by a unanimous vote of thanks. Some minor matters of business having been disposed of, thanks were voted to Mr. Donovan for his conduct in the chair, and the meeting separated. We understand that Mr. William Brown has followed the ex ample of the public-spirited individuals.mentioned above, and by accepting the office of one of the trustees, has added the weight of his powerfnland extensive influence to the impetus with which there is reason to believe,, the institution is now marching on 'wards to complete success. IRISH PAPERS, • ATTACK ON BARON SMITH'S BESIDENCE.—A. fresh attack has been made upon Baron Smith's residence in the King's County; but rather marking whitefoot spite and malevolence than doing serious injury. All te windows of his front lodge, and those of his steward's house, were broken; an ornamented sun-dial in his pleasure-ground was broken, and the .parts of it hung up on the top branches of two tall trees. These malicious acts were done by night, and, no doubt, mere accident, They occurred just at theltime when the collection of Mr. O'Connell's tribute was going on in the neighbourhood. AotwithstAnding the former disgusting attack, which happetiesL,Asivo years ago or more, when balls were fired into the ilwelling,house, and its windows and sashes smashed with stones, the. baron had. gone on employing in his absence the same number of workmen as when he was at home. As a landlord he has the character of being indulgent to a fault On the ocCasion of the former attack government offered a reward of £100; and the inhabitants of the King's County made up a reward amounting to near £lllO more, but no one chose—or no one shred to give any informa• tion. Such is th- requital which an indulgent lawdiord and a merciful judge is to expect in the south of Ireland, if he be found guilty of the crime of being a loyal friend to the laws and constitution.—Dublin Erening Packet. A POLITICAL FABI.R.—The admission of Irish papists into parliament has been the signal of nothing but confusion to the ' affairs of Great Britain. Everything has gone wrong, both with the constitution and the executive. The will of the British people. has 'been •set aside.'.. Thet . tatiterixits, That the serpent entreated a night's lodging in the burrow of the rabbit, which good naturedly vacated its own lair for the purpose; but that re• demanding entrance, the ungrateful reptile kept forcible pos session, and laughed at the folly of hist host. It is even so with hospitable Julio Bull; he made robin for the papists at his own fire-side—and he now finds himself turned out of his own house. —Dublin Evening Mail. • • • The first pensioner, we believe, placed - upon the list is Pro fessor Airy, of Cambridge, upon whom the administration has conferred an annuity of £3OO. Professor Airy is, we believe, a liberal in politics. What then ? He is a man of merit, and we trust to see every man of merit considered without reference to his political opinions: A . small expenditure will suffice to provide for all the •Whigs and radicals whose claims approach to those of the professor. We confess that we feel pride, as, well as occasion for gratitude, for the cause in which Sir Robert Peel dispenses public patronage—pride that has been left to a conservative administration to set the first example perha ns that the world affords—certainly that England affords—of an honest distribution of public favour.—Standard,' LOUIS PHILIPPE'S PRIVATE PROPE.RITY.—The Gazette de Norwtandie publishes the following .note::—" It is known to all that Louis Philippe, previous to his accepting t h e crow n , before he devoted ftimself to save Its fen anarchy, in •1830, took every precaution to prevent the property which he possessed as Duke of Orleans from being united to the &mains of the crown, and made an act by which he deprived himself of the proprietorship of his possessions, reserving to himself, however, the right of enjoying them during his lifetime.' For all this Louis Philippe has not lost his taste for proprietorship; he continues to make fresh acquisitions. Ile no longer buys in his own name, be. cause what he seeks to avoid would infallibly happen to all pro perty parchasedsubSequent to the 9th of August; but he has a borrowed name, that of Marie Amelie, the (laughter of the late King Ferdinand I. of the Two Sieilicis, the Queen of the French. it is-she who has lately bought, in the town of -ELI, a consider able extent uf property, her husband having renounced the pro, prietorship of a •flue domain which he possessed there, and of which he is only the tenant. It is at the request of Marie Ame lie that the notifications are made for clearing off the mortgages which incumber the re cently-acquired'property, and Lous Phi lippe figures only. in these acts to establish their validity as au thorising his wife. This fact is undoubted; it is known by au thentic acts which have emanated from notariesandlaw-officers, and the truth may be ascertained on application at the regis trar's office. A leiv questions naturally arise from these pro ceedings:—Was the4enunciation of the rights of property sin cere, which was made by Louis Philippe in August, 1830? Is the property of J.ouis Philippe. distinct from that of Marie Amelie? Has he alienated any domain belonging to his wife to -whom he owes restitution? Of a truth, Louis Philippe•does not show himself very generous towards France, who, neverthe less, has some claims upon him still, were it only from the gra titude which he ham always been in the habit of showing -in. all the acts of his life towards those who have ever done him any service." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • Since our last considerable business has been effected oo forth coining turf events.- The Chester 'Trades' Cup continues to be. the chief object of aWaction. in this, county, but we have; no material alteration hi the state. of the odds to,noote. On the. D.nhy'soine little has been doing, - the LoupOldine colt gait:mill public .estialation..daily, and the knowing ones.state that if he had the benefit of a crack stable the money laid out upon him would by ' this time have placed ' , him in the situation of first - favourite. •Silentis has been more_ in' demand since the last quotation.. The advance of these two horses seems to have a prejudicial effect upon the other horses in •the betting, none. of. which have for th e. f e w past. d a ys been in the•saine ileg . ..ree of favour• as when last mentioned. Annexed are the entries for the Ascot Gold Cup, the Liverpool. July Cup, and first and second day's races at N.e*ton. The Ascot entry;of .35 contains the names of fifteen crack horses. The following is the latest state of' the odds .-- -THE DERty,-9:t0.1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus (taken;) 11 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's .Pucelle (take . 120 12 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot (no friends ;) 13 to 1 artist Duke of Rich-- m-ind's Deopoldine.(takenc) 18. to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibra him ; 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Dariolettaltk M. 22 to 1 agSt Mr. Batson's Luminary (tk;) 25 to l_ agst Sir M. Wood's Dromio (no backers;) a.) to 1 mist Lord. Veralans's Varennes; 32 to I.a„, , Pst.Mr. Bowes's Mumlig ; 33 to 1. agst Sir M. Wood's Bee-in-ii-Bennet (taken;) 3d to l' agst Lord Exeter's Aurelius (taken ;) 35 to 1 agst Colonel White'sCaineleopard (Elizanne 150. to .1 agst Lord Exeter's. Bosphorus (taken ;) 50 to 1. agst Lord Exeter's Gladiator (tk;) 1000 to 8 agst Leopoldine' ' winning Derby and Leger and Eva the , Oaks (taken;) 5. to offered agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot, and 11 to 2 agst.Lord Jersey's. THE OAKS.--1 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Preserve (no backers;). 7 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's• Her Majesty(takenonce ;) Ste 1 agat .Mr. -Mill's Hester (taken 10 :to 1.0 1(1 to 1 against Mr. Mostyres Queen of Trumps (taken;) 10 to 1 agst Lord Ches terfield's Eva. CHI sTER TRADES' Cup to 1 agst Birdlime (taken;) to 1 agst Abbas Mirza (taken;) 9 to 1 agst Solon, 11) to 1 agst Manchester, 11 to 1 agst Lambkin, 12 - to'l'agst Giovanni, 12 to 1 agst Red Rover, 12 to .1 agst . k.uciiida, 15 to. 1 iagst The Car, ‘dinal, 16 t o 1 aga t Ratcatelier, 16 to 1 agst Neil Gwynoe, 16 to 1 agst Fearnhurst.' • ASCOT HEATH RACES. Gold Cup, value £92o:—Lord Litchfield's Bassano, 3 years ; Duke of'llichiaiond's Leopotdine colt, 3 years,;, Duke 'or Rut,* land's Darioletta colt, 3 yrs; Man to of Portland's Mao colt - , 3 yrs ; Duke of Cleveland's . Shillelagh, 4 yrs : Duke of Graf too's Olympic, 4 yrs.. :Lord A. Conyughain'si Lady Albert,,3 .yrs; Lord , Exeter's gir Robert, 5 yrs; Lord Exeter's Glaucus, 5 yrS; Lord Worcester las Democraey.- - 3 yrs ; Lord Wilton us Dacre, •4 yrs; Sir E. Baker's .Bran, 4 yrs ; Mr.. Pettit's Kate Kearney, 3 yrs; Mr. Spalding's Madame de Jeck, 3 yrs; Mr. Thornhill's ch f out a T;),, tiir M clatterer, 4 yrs; Mr. Mills's Hester, 3 yrs ; Colonel Peel's Nonsense, 5 yrs ; Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary ; 4 vrs ; Mr. W. Richardsou',s Lady le - Gros; 4 yrs ;. 'Lord JerSey'S Glencoe, 4 yrs ; Mr. Gre ville's Pipvlina, : 3 yrs; Colonel White's Cameleopard, 3:yrs ; Mr. Cosby l s Pussey, 4 yrs; Mr.'Hunter's,Young Pipvlina filly, 3!yrs: Mr. Wilson's fby Chateau Margaux, 3 yrs ; Mr. Yates's Bentley, 4 yrs ;'Colonel Grant's Fainine; 4 yrs; Mr. Stone. hewer's Sister to Zuliina, 3 yrs-; • Lord Uxbridge names Nell Gwynne,.4 yrs.; Lord Stradbroke names Griselda, 3 yrs; Mr. Houldswortls ns The Brigand,.3 yrs; Sir,G. Heathcote's Sa inarcand, 5 years; Sir F. Johnson's Merlin filly, 4 years Mr. Forth's •Marpessa, 5 yrs . ; Mr. Petro did not name. The Albany Stakes ; for three year olds,:—Sir G. Heathcote's Valentissimo; Colonel White's, Cameleopard ; Duke 9 . f Rut land's Darioletta colt; Mr. Grant's Knobstick ; Mr. Barrett's The Brigand; Sir M. Wood's The Gleam; Lard Chesterfield's Fergus; Mr. Mills'i Hester. - • The Swinley Stakei; for three and four year olds G. Heathcote's Kathleen, 3 years; Sir E. Baker's 'Bran, 4.years; Lord Chesterfield s Fergus, 3 yrs ; Mr. Turner's Lady Albert, 3 yrs; Mr. Forth's Louisa, 4 yrs. • The Windsor Forest Stakes, for three year old fillies t--Sir •G. , Heathcote's Quarleeroon;. Ltrd Jersey's Adela ; Lord,Exe ter's Albania; Lord Chesterfield's Eva; Mr. Mills's Hester.. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. The following have accepted fur the Trade Cup :—Chancellor, aged,.9st I llb ; Catherine, 5 yrs, Bst 1216 ; Touchstone, 4 yrs, Bst 9113 ; General Chasse, 4 yrs, 84t 816; Dancing Master,s yrs, bat 81h; Uncle Tuby, 5 yrs, Bst 8b ; Revolution, aged, Bst 71b intriguer, 4 yrs, Bst 7th ; Fitzdictor, 5 Yrs, Bst- 51b; Abbas Mirza, 4 yrs, Bst 41b; Worlaby Baylock, 4 yrs, Bst 31b; Specu lator,. aged, Bst 2111;' London, 4 yrs, Bst Ith ; The Baron, 4 _yrs, Bst; Lang,uish,.s 'yrs, 7st 131 b; Algiers, 5 yrs, 75t1.31b ; Lady le Gros, '4 yrs, 7st 1214; MasettO, 4 . yrs, 7st . l - 2lb ; Darius, 4 yrs, 7st Illb ; host, 5' yrs, 7st Illb ; Zohrab, 4 - yrs, Ist 111 h; Lustre, 5 yrs, 7st 'lllh ; Valparaiso, 4 yrs, 7st 101 6 - ; Red Rover , 4 .yrs , 7st 916; "Cashi er, 4 yrs, 7st Bi 6; Solon, 5 . yrs, 7st -81 b ;• Lamb kin, 4 yrs. 7st 71h ; 'Omnibus, 4 trs,. 7st 71b; Mr. Merriman, 4 yrs, 7st 616; Whitefoot. 4 yrs, 7st 51b bg' eat •of . Primrose, 5 yrs, 7st 41b;' Miss Golborne, 4*yrs, 7st 2lb ; •Aratus, 4 yrs, 7st ; Jupiter, 3 yrs, 6q 81b".• Amurath, 3 yrs, Est ?lir; Scarborough, 3 yrs, bat 71b ;. Van, 3 Est 51b; L'Hirondelle, 3 yrs; 6st 31b. Twenty others declared, &c. Free Handicap of 20 cove each, h ft, for four year olds : General Chasse, Bst 61b ; 11Iasetto, 7st 1216; Mayflower, 7st 81b; Sir Williarn, 7st 61b ,• b pg out of Mischance. 7st 21b ; ch g out of Lady of the Swaile, Est 10. b. Free Handicap of 20 sovs each, h 6 yrs, Bst 71b ; Revolution, aged, Bst 61b ; Flambeau, aged, Bst4lb ; Ratcatcher, 5 Yrs, Bst; 5: yrs, Bst; Lustre, 5 yrs, Bst; Jemima, 6 Ist 10th; Primrose, 5 yrs, Ist 71b. '• NEWTON RACES, FIRST DAY. Sweepstakes' of 20 sovs each, for two year olds :—Mr W. Turner's br c Blackburn, Mr R. Turner's b f by Olympus, out of Caifacarataddadderai Mr Allanson's ch f Vulture, Mr Houldsworth's h c Luther, Sir T. Stanley's ch f by Battledore, out of Maid of Lorn -; Mr E. Peel's br c Morrison, Sir James Boswell's b c Silvio, Mr Armitage's ch c brother to Her Ma jesty, Mr Peirse's b f by Waverley, out of Swiss's dam; Lord Chesterfield's ch f by The Colonel, out of Miss Clifton ; Lord Derby's ch f Glee, Mr Powlett's b f Miss Julia, Mr Birch's ch 't Ruben, Mr Philip's b c by Bay Mahon, out of Cindrella ; Mr Thoinpson's ch f Lady Ifrances; and Mr Alostyn's b c Tom Shipman. The Lord of the Manor's Cup and Handicap :—Perseverance, Birdlime, Mezereon, Masetto, Sir William, Lord Francis, Da vid, Prince, Darius, Lambkin, Cashier, Lady Stafford, Fit z dietor, Speculator, Red Rover, Syren, General hasse, Billinge, Mishap, Bukaneet, Luck's All, Lucy, Tamwortb, Lady Moore Carew, Priinrose, Miss Golborne. SECorsio DAY.-The St. Leger Stakes :—Amurath, Equator, Friar Tuck, L'Hirondelle, and Usury. Filly Stakes' of 20 sovs each :-=Verbena, f by Langar, out of Eleanor, f by Autocrat, out of a Counts mare, and Usury. Borough Ctip andSweepstakes:—Grammont, Miss.Gruborne, Intriguer, Tamworth, General Chasse, Wyndham, Lord Fran cis, • ililßl;iiAY.—The Shrigley Cup and Handicap :—Amurath, .Syron, Buccaneer, Masetty, General Chasse Miss Golborne, Darius, Pearnhur s t, Primrose, Lady Stafford;Fitzdictor, Satan, Cashier, Turban, Lady Moore Carew, Wbitefoot, brick, .Noo: (Ile. Lambkin, Revolution, Billinge, Fidelio, Pollio, David, Lord Francis, Birdlime, Mishap, L'Hirondelle, Preferance, Kalmia filly. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STINDARD. Sat,—Having just heard from good authority that Mr. Dowling, the Superintendent of the Dock Police, has ap plied to the authorities of customs for liberty to rummage any vessel in which he may suspect contraband goods, arid that the subject has been referred to the magistrates of this town for their consideration :—without looking at other objections, the magistrates will do well to reflect upon the trouble and incon venience to which they have been subjected during the surveil lance of customs and excise before they allow the shipping in terest of the p or t t o b e a g iin sa ddl e d with a similar grievance. Hoping that. this hint may, through the medium of vour widely circulated journal, direct the public attention to tfte•point,--I remain, &c. A SEIIPOWNEIt. P. B --Has not the Superintendent of the Dock Police got sufficient 'employment for VAX) per annum? The King of Sweden has decreed that ships of every flag, surprised by bad weather, or in want of provisions or repairs, may enter the port of Slito, or any other an Gothland, without - paying any expense, except for pilotage and gratitudes to the Oii-house officers. We understand that the Archbishop of York has suspended any nomination to the stall of York, vacant : bv Lord Scar but °ugh's death, until all circumstances connected with it shall have been considered by the church commissioners. The Peruvian priests maintain their power by constantly k , eping .pictures of hell and purgatory before. the : eyes, and minds of their flocks. They have carried this to such an extent, as fully to justify the sarcastic remark of Dr. Francia, the eccentric dictator of Paraguay : "These priests teach the people to be mindful of the devil, and forgetful of God Al mighty." AN AWFUL AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—FIVE HOUSES BURNT. —On Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, the premises of Mr. Huggins, artist, Gibraltar.place,.Chatham, were observed to be on are, and within half an hour, the wind blowing fresh from the south, the whole of the building was burnt down. The flames soon c o m mun i ca t e d t o th e adjoining houses on each side and the whole row of houses appeared in the most imminent danger. -Several engines were on the spot, and the military • fromthe garrison showed the greatest intrepidity to arrest the flames. There was a very scanty supply of water • indeed, Mr. Burt's drays were obliged to fetch water from Rochester, a mile and a half distant. How the tire happened is not known. ENGLISH Be contemporary, the Mirror, last Satur day, had a good bull, in describing Fountain's Abbey, respect ing which the writer says:--" On the south side stand seven yew-trees, all growing except the largest, which was blown down years ago." '`TICKLED WITH A Sre sw."—Among the constant news paper advertisements of droll import is one of - a tradesman, who styles himself "Manufacturer of English and Foreign straws to the.courts of Great Britain and France," &c. Another states, that he alters Flats to suit them to the present times. SUBLIME SERMON.—A young Prussian marched as a volun teer against the - French, in 1813, and had been made an officer. Previous to faking, arms he had been a student of theology, and is now'a minister. On the morning of the battle at Leitrim, the commander of his batt a li on ca ll e d upon him to preach to the soldiers. The usual scaffold of drums were formed; the regiment was placed on a bill, the view from which extended over a large part of the field of the largest battle ever recorded —the giant battle . as it often has been termed. It is easy,. to imagine how the preacher felt wh en h e s tood on : his elevation, and looked on his brethren with arms, and on the extensive plain which was soon to drink the blood of the brave in torrents., He began, " Brethren, -warriors—there is ,the_ enemy of our country-=there is Cod—(pointing towards heaven)—pray II e could say no more. The whole congregation in arms prayed iu silence, when the distant thunder of artillery called them to their martial duty, and gave the signal that the murderous con- • test was beginning, which raged three days, and decided the fate of Europe.- In consequence of the Duchess of Gordon having been robbed of her valuable diamonds many distinguished ladies gave incline-. diate orders for the removal of their court jewels to their bankers', retaining only a few, necessary to be worn at parties. The re ported value of the duchess's jewels stolen is stated at upwards of £60,000, and we have even heard it asserted in a well-in tiSrmed quarter that they could not be replaced for less than 1:100.000. The Hon. Captain Cust sustained a serious loss_ by the late extensive rubbery of jewellery at the residence of his-mother, the Dowager Lady Broirniow, in Hill-street; • the diamonds and other valuables of his late lady, a sister to the Duke of Buceleuch, haying been carried off. A boy once complained of his bedfellow for taking half the bed =" And why nut?" said his mother, " he's entitled to half, aint he ?" " Yes roother,"' said the boy,—" but how should you like to have him to take out all the soft for hip half ?—he will have his half right out o' the middle! and I have to sleep both sides of him." Tun THAMES TUNNEL.—On Saturday afternoon Namick Pasha, the Turkish ambassador, visited : the Tunnel. The ,work excited the strongest surprise and adruiration to the distill guishecf foreigner, and he expressed much pleasure on being in forlued that the works had recommenced with every prospect of the Tunnel being soon completed. -,... ~~.~,~. ... - ,~~ LONDON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, MARCH 10. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Key, London, cheesemonger. • • I} l A • CooCooper,,LiyerPOoljoiler,lltKO tjT s n tirrenLr•April 4 and 21,,at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms,"Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Blaekstock, and•Vinecnt, Tainple, London ;"Mr Brabner, Liverpool—Ann Hider, Otford, Kent, aheesemonger—Robert Cole, London, scrivener —John Bridgeoroad, Lambeth, wire-worker—Samitel Whitebrook Mills, Monmouthshire., paper -manufacturer—William.. Holloway, London, brewer—Richard Barnard, Hollingbourne, K'erit," paper -maker—James Bulman, London„porter-inerchant—Jeremiah Carter, London. woollen-warehouseman—Nk'illiam Pitt Williams and Wellington Bexley„Kent, drapers-4mes Turner. forinerlf.', of Skinner-street, Snowliill, London, now of lloniton, Devon, tea dealer Nathaniel' Thomnsi Manchester,,cabiaet,maker —Rtineas. Abrahams, Leeds, jeweller—'William Henri , Cross, Leeds, victualler —James Allport, Stourbridge; Worcestershire ; uPholstereti-IThomit Crew ther, Openshaw and Ardwick.,Lanca.shire, joiner. DIVIDENDS. _ , April 15, T. Sharpies, Liverpool, iroutnongeroit one, at The Cliren don-rooms, Liverpool—March 16, W. J. Cooper, London, 2, W. T. Mitchell. Woolwich, builder—April 2, T: Jonei, London, 'trimming-seller,--April 2, Nicholson, Cheltenham ; and Charlton Kititzs,.and late of Presbury, Gloucestershire, Mercer—March 31, J. Wrather, jun' 4 , Ripon,. and Greetlimmruerton, ituikeeper- r April,L;W• Sto2k well, Bristol, basket-maker—April 1, 11. P'. Curtis, Romsey, scrivener. CERTIFICATES, Mann! 3k. W. Pape and A. Cambridge, Liverpool, ship-builders—T. Matthew, London, coach-maker—J. Lawless, Manchester, commission-agent;r D. Douglas, LOndon, baker—J. Winch, Stratford, t ssex, and Cam hri.(lXP-hca%ll, Middlesex, coach-master—J. Laws, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, linen-draper— S. Ashworth, Houghton Hall, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer.--J. A. Borron,. Woolden Hall, Lancashire, merchant —J. Simpson, London, linen-draper, LIVERPoOL'BANKBUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY I,t.iteJA 13. . . JAMES Witsom BARLO*, coal-merchant, special meeting, at • Messrs. Deane &-,lrlatif•s'aifice, HArrnigtoi Oharribers, at 1 ISAAC MILLER, merchant, special meeting, at Mr. Richard' Brooke's office, CoOk-street, at , . . , ,SATURDAY, 111Aacu 14—, . . WILLIAM COMER, cotton-broker, dividend, at the" Clarkdon Rooms, at... 1.,..., ..... . • WEDNESDAY, AlAucu 18. . IraNtramm PARNIIAM, Pool-lane, ;ail-maker, Ist meeting, at the Court of Bankruptcy London, at.. t 11111301'0. SOUTH AMERICA: Philomela, SPrott, fin Monte Video, with 2956 ox born 2 'bales hair, 4 hales horse hides, Waddington, Holt and co- 7 12 bales wool, Edwards, Hill and co-2818alry hides, 94 lining hides, G Barker and eo-356 horse hidoa, said Master-145 dry, hide, M•Crackan and eo -23489 horns, 65 bales hair, 34 bah s sheep skins, 38 bales horse hides, 5 t 2: pps grease, I t bonas, 1106 horse bates, I ble And loose a quantity of hide clippings, a L p a tterns; . ao xgs paint. avtd, Order,—P 1)k . . , UNITED STATEB. Columbus, Cobb, fm New York, with 695 bales cotton, Phelps, James and co-61 do, J Hobson and Sons-123 do, Hagarty and Jct.,- dein-216 do, Waddington, Holt and co--38 do, T B Blacklarrne-120 brl iron .oro, Croppers Benson and car--10010 hrls turpentine, .33, bales m'dise coots unkn, Dennistoun, Mackie and co-10000 treen?ils, 1 hx conts.unkn,•Baring, Bros and co-4 hdlg hooks encl.:shooks, I.lxlie heads..Fitahugh and Grimahaw-2 brig s,hfbrlsturpentine; S Dutton aoriNepliew-5 bxs m'dise coots unkn, G Gibson-1 paper parcel do, R Dk, :St Andrew, Taubman, fm NeW York, with 673 hales cotton, Sands, Hodgson and eo--318 do, Phelps,. Janws and•co-11 do, T. B Black burn-150 tea flaxseed, Order-35 do, Langtrys and ~ e o-100 do, T Firth-150410, Brown and Bros-10Q do; J 0. Johnson and co-120 chts 15 bag tea, T Hattori jun--500 brls, turpentine, Dennistoun, Mackie and co--5 hds tobacco, Maury, Latham and co-7il bla flax, J Watt Goner saltedhides, Cox. and Hpriderson—a.qntv of. horn tips, Goodwin-2 has coots unkn, Baring, Bros and co--P Dk Andes, Patten, Im New Orleans; .with 1306 bales Cotton. W Smith and Son-111 do, A Taylor and co—B Dk . BRITMI AMER ~C;>t. Johns, Wray, fin St John, N. 13. with 698 pa fir and AG ps birch tim ber, 6 c 17,deals and ends and baten ends, 90; c 10 staves, 31 c spars, R B Wilmot—River- Elisabeth, Cookson, fm Newfoundland, with 162.cks train oil, 7 tcs salmon, 18 seal skins, 182 quintals fish, 1 ha furs, Job, Bulky and co —163 cks trainnil, 100 quintals dry cod, fish, Graham. Taylor 4od Fo —l6l o and c hides, 33 cks oil, 103 sheep and 51 calf skins, R Hutton and co—,l brl caplin, l brl Indian maal,,,J,G Gughterson—abt 15 sheep skins, W Tarbet-1 fm firewood, 1 Me berries, Order— FRANCE: Puella, Morton; fm Charente, with 15 pns 115 hds brandy, Preston and Farrington-33 pns 74 hds do; Order-12 hrls do., M Hatton and Sons-69 lids do; Liudman, Craig and co-8 pns do, Cooper k Hough ton-10 hds do. N Slater-6 hds do, J Winstanley-15 pas 175 hds do, Olazehrook Bro S-15 lids 1 ca do, Matthie and Steel-12 lids do, 11 qopelandt-10 tuts do, J and A.Preston hAls do, R Ripligionsl- 7 7,hds do, Lewin and Lassell-5 hds do, %V Patchett-1 case wine, Order Dk g.bipping tutilligenft. • TUESDAY, MAncit 10.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Moderate. A aturvap—The Columbus, Cobb, from New Yoi-k, Sailed )Bth ult.. in company with the Montreal, for London—Elizabeth, Cookson, from Newfoundland. AL Ho A nitivii.n—Caledonia, Brown, D from Ramsey—Antelope, Grif fiths, Waterford—Green. Isle, White, roghedib—Hihernia, Williams, Belfast—Am'web Packet, Jones, AmlWn—liniod, Mesham, Cfikter —New John, Jones, Flint. , - - . The Valiant, Griffiths, for this port, put back to Cowes, 7th inst. Jean Graham, -, from London. at Sincapore. Orpheus, lursley, henee,. at New York, 18th ult. Hark Away, Fisher, hence, at Virginia. • Zeno, Lawson; hence, at Batavia, 27th October. St George," Pouchee, hence, at Syra.: , • The Lady Harvey, Stevenson, from Havre, at Plymouth, damageii about the bow, having been in contact with a brig, name unknown, bound to this port. • Feejee, 'Bewley, hence, at Batavia, 6th November. Malcolm, Sim, from Sincapore, at Batavia. • . Batavia, Bruhn, hence, at Batavia, 7th November. The Neptune, Tunbridge, hence for Syra, at Falmouth, leaky, having had above three feet water in her hold, and with loss of long boat, cookhouse, bulwarks, • staunchions. &c., having been struck by a heavy sea in the severe gale on the morning of the 7th instant, off the Land's End. WEDNESDAY, MARCIi 11.—Noon, Wind W.—Moderate. A ItR I V En—The Cheshire, Campbell, from liarbados*indus, Bur. rell, Halifax—Waverley, Philips, Mobile—Fisher,.--., Wilming• ton, with loss of sails, boats, and bulwarks — Phoenix ,, Hartley, De. merara. ALSO ARRlvEn—Lagan, Lowry, from Belfast—Alice, Brown; Ca. ledonia, Brown ; and Sarah, Brown, Isle of Man—Mary, Owens, from Cardiff. The .Venus, Butters; Harriet, Hutchinson ; and Brothers, Bell hence, at Mobile. Pearl, Crosbie, hence, at Havana, in forty-two days. Sir Watkin, Armon,hence, at Charleston.. Margaret Ilighfield, Thom, hence, at Leghorn, in twenty-66 days. Caledonia, —, hence, at Newfoundland. Anaxibia, Pidgeon, from Odessa, at Constantinople, Nearco, Ferraro, hence, _at Genoa, in sixteen days. James M'lnroy, Jump, from Demerara, at the Clyde, sailed Ist ult. Flynt, Davies, from Naples. at Messina. Swift, M'Creedy, from Girvan ; and George, M'Kenzie, from New castle, for this port, at Loch Ryan. Treasurer, Lowrie, from Constantinople, at Odessa. The Justinian, Reay, from the Mauritius to Cork, for orders; and the Janet,,Dixie, front ditto for the Clyde, at Milford, both with salts split, and bulwarks carried away. The Westmorland, Harrison, hence for Copenhagen the 'Jean, M'Nair, hence for. Galway the Edward Reid, Forrest, -hence..for Londonderry ; the Louisa M'Lacblan, M'Kay, hence for Glasgow ; and the Active, Miller, hence for Greenock, at Loch Ryan. : ..7 A large cask of palm oil, marked " B 430," has been picked up at Southport. 4 The Sir James Anderson, from Quebec to this, port, which was abandoned -18th December, in lat. 23 27, was driven on shore on the Island of Rum, and scent to pieces ; most part of the cargo saved, much damaged. Fob.:9.—The,oavigation of the, Delaware is ob structed by the ice, with every appearance of its closing fast before moniing. • Rorrsuomu, _March 6.—The Othello, Leggett, from this port to Liverpool, dragged her anchors in a tremendous gale 4th instant, and got on 'shore on. the Stone Brea kwater. to t he . eastward, of lielvOet pier. She is very leaky, and it is very doubtful whether she will be got off. OSTEND, March 7.—The Frederil , a, Vanderkirkhove, bound to Li verpool, has put back with loss of bowsprit, mainmast, &e., having been in contact with an English ship. , . • • MILFORD, March 9.—The Plymouth; Crocker, from Liverpool. to Boston, has pot in here with loss of sails and bulwarks, and staun chions-on the larboard side. carried Away, cargo shifted and docks swept, having shipped a heavy sea, Two horses, with collars round their necks, and slices marked " Walton," have been washed into St Bride's Bay. A large piece of keel, with copper bolts, and some casks branded " Scott an Co." have been washed on 'shore near St David's Head. It blew a perfect hurricane all l .the night of the 6th instant from S.S.W. and S.W., and on Saturday from W.N.W. to N.W. yesterday it was more moderate, but again blew a heavy gale last night from p.S.W, It blows strong to-day from N.W. 'Pwmairt,y, March Io.—The Whitehaven, for Antig,ua* Silas Rich ards, (dismasted); Lancaster,- for Africa.; Nervy,. for Mobile ; Fal. con, for China ; Robert, for Liverpool ; al(' several small vessels, are still in thesesoads t they all ,rode out the gale well except the .Mersey, which drove a considerable way, but yesterday worked up again to proper- anchorage. The Duke of Athol ; from Charente to Liverpool, was driven on shore yesterday, but got off without much damage. TIIURSDAY. MARCii 12.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Moderate. ARRIVED—WiIIiam, Lunnam, from Maranham, sailed 30th Cheshire, Campbell, Barbados, sailed 11th Feb. ; the Gratitude sailed for thisjtort the day previoup—Waverly, Philips, Mobile, sailed 30th Jenkinson, Irving,. Lislson—Gipsy, Austell, Bordeaux— Ittdui„Burrell, Halifax and Cork. SAILED—EagIe, Brown ; Roscoe, Delano •, Ilihernia, Wilson ; St. George, Thompson ; and Sheffield, Allen, for New Vark-- - --ltival, Whinfield, Gornall, Demerara—ltegarav, Bond, Berhiee—v; : ; A L rig -111-14,, --TIP...T. Lo d i', face, Lon.. donderry; Delaware and Charleston--Sir John Tobin, Griffiths, Anti gua—Ellen Brooks. Redmond ; And Heroine, : Hudson, : New Orleans —Resolution, Murray, Moblle—Jubilee, Watson, Savanuah—J ames, Thornton. Copenhagen—Antelope, Dalrymple, IlraziJsMarv, Neale, St Thomas and Nassau--3iadem, Walker, Trinidad— Ann Paley, Rol stone; Cintra, Nash and John St William, Ellis, Lisbon. . . William Wisk—, from Vera Cruz: and Intrepid, Cannon, from Tampico, at Lacuna. Joseph P. Dobree,"M'Gibhon, hence for Demerara, at Belfast. &Anna, Carneiro, from Maranharn, at Lisbon. Fanny, -Barclay, hence, at Belfast. George IV, Wakeham, hence; at Lisbo n . Kelsiek Wood, Robinson, hence, at Demerara. • •Mary. ? Ward, hence, at l'aranham. The llindley, Stevens. from Laguna, at Cove, sailed 22d Jannary the -Trott -Briton, for Cork, sailed on the 18th ; and the Mnnly, for this port, sailed on the 20th. The Ilindley -experienced a. violent gale on the night of the 7th, and morning of the Rth ; two of. the crew were washed overboard; but the vessel sustained little or.no damage. The George IV, Greer, hence for St Michaels, was driven on the rocks . at the entrance to Douglas Ilaitiour,' Isle of Man, during the storm of the 7th instant, and has received considerable damage—crew saved. The Eliza, Rawlinson, bound :to Milnthorpe, grounded on a stone in the Canning Dock, stove in a plank, and damaged the greater part of her cargo: • Fifteen boxes•of soap marked " 8," Stockdale and Sons, makers, Liverpool; and thirteen firkins of lard marked ".0," part •of the cargo of the William, for Jamaica, were picked up yesterday in Hilbre Swash. BARBADOS, 10th Feb.—The Blucher. Sewell, from Liverpool to Demerara. is on shore 15 miles to windward of Derbice, and part of the cargo thrown overboard. A schooner has been sent to her assist ance. Ifotrut kn, 11th :!larch.—The sloop Union, of Wexford, Connelly, bound to Liverpool,,with a cargo of grain, is leaky. The cargo is supposed to be damaged. RAMSAY, Ins of MAN, March 7.—The Humphrey, from New Orleans for the Clyde, brought. in here last evening by the Ailsa Craig, was run to leeward and stranded about a mile to the south ward. The George IV was run 01l shore to-day about a anile north of this port, bound to the Clyde, from Demerara. 10. The Hum phrey has commenced disehar . ..;ing. The George IV beat heavily Bth instant, and made a great deal of water. A piece of plank marked with yellow letters " llettv Clifton," has been washed on shore near the Point of 'Ayr. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MARcti 12, 183 b. Wind at Holyhead, S. W.—Moderate breeze. Off Holyhead, inward bound, No. 568. Asia, 13.11 k, at 4.p.m. Off Great Ormsbead, inward bound, No. 385, Valiant, l 3 B, at 9 a.m. West off, the Floating Light, inward bound, Nu. 1168, Morea, A B, at 11 20 a.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE 'FABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. Ili. Fesiirals, 4c. MAR. R. M. 11. M. F. t. Friday 13 10 0 19 22 14 9 Earl Grey born. 1764. Saturday 14 10 43 11 5 16' 6 Admirall3yrig shot, 1757. SUNDAY l5 11 Q 7 11 49 18 5 Qd Sunday in Lent. Monday 16 011 11 Length of Day 11h. 48m. Tuesday ...:17 '0 30 050 20.10 St , Wednesday 18 111 132 21 0 Edward King of W Saxoni. Thursday l9 154 217 20 1 , Night 12h Om long. M A it C. n 1-833): fflariato. LIVERPOOL CORN E WHE&T, 70125. s d s d English, new red, 5 10 6 4 . Do, old,. .. . . 6, 0.. 6 6 Do. new white 6 6 .. 7 4 Do. ofd ' 6 8.. 7 5, Strot o h —, white. 0 0 .. 0 0' Do: red .. ' .... C 0 .. 0 0 new red' 4 IQ .. 5 8 Do. 4.11 .. 5 . 6 Dp. new white 5 6 .. 6 4 Dp, old Drintzig, red Do, white ' O. 0... o` . 0 Siettin, red 0 0 00. 1)0. white 0 0..0. 0 Chnigsberg, rect O,O .. 0 , 10. white lefgallt Petersinirg - 0 ti :: 0. 0 Odesga It 0 uisian, 0' 0 .. 0 0 Clinpla, red 4 9 .. 6 3 Do. white Bbnded Wheat Ilvtlimp. qr. English and Forep , n, free 30 0 .. 34., 0 no. ii bona 0 0 0 ' 0 BiLty,vimr. qr. }n'lish, Malttnz 34 0 .. 39' 0 119.0rirulnig.6011$ 3 10 .. 4, 0 Maltingolo. 4 1 .. 4 , 4 1 o. Grinding ~do. 3 7 .. 3 11 .oNgn. d. p.. do.. 4 1 .. 4: 4 00, in hond.. 0 0 .. 0. O. 40 CM. English, Row .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old. • 0 0.. 0! 0 Scotell,&c new.. 0 0 .. 0 0 • o. p 0 0 ,XCHANGE, Blkitcli 12. ()Ars, 4, 45115. s d s Jrish,n. kilndried 2 ..10448 I I.' Dd. old'do 3 1 .. 3 2 " .Do, prirne.42lb 32.. 3 3 Do. do. old 3 2.. 0 0 ' Foreiin, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond ▪ 0 0 • 0' 0, az?' qr. :English, vehlte 48 o_.. 'o* Foreign, white 3B o'.. 42 0, , BEANS, 4, imp, qr ' 'Engfish,'new ' • 0. 0„. 0 0 , Do. DILL, •• • 38'' 0 • 42 0. :Foreign;ltee' 37 0 .. 40 0 .Do. in bond--; 0 0 0 0 , Jrish, new. Do. o fd 38 - o'.. 38 Ot . • • MALT, If iinp.. qr. English INDIAN COICN, Iw. qr. Red - Ot 'White ,.. o - 0 01 Forte, 4f" 280Ib. , . English, fine .... 0 0.. 0 Irish, gds, new .. 26 . 0 ▪ 3.0" 6; DO. One Amerienn.• sweet, per hrt. free:— 0. 0.. 0 O. DD. in bond 25 0 .. 27. 0. Do. sour, free.... 0 0.. 0 C. DO. in bond .... 18 0 .. 19 0. (Tails.diArl; free .. 26. 0 .. 29 U. Do. in bosn,l oa,..tat SAL, 4y 2401 b 0 0.. 0, 04 new. 25 9 .. 2 DO. old 24 U lit ar 241 b 0 11 1 l•' • LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH ICla The arrivals of the past week were 'Ansiderible of all kinds of Grain. !arid of Flour large. .The trade continued very dull throughout the week. This morning the fresh supplies of mOst kinds of Grain are ;moderate. There has bean so little .dispoSition to purchase. Wheat to day, that last week's prices are hardly, supported.--The Malt question has stagnated the,trade for maltiog.Barley. as the maltsters are uncer tain how to proceed-. - -:-Gririding Barley remains as last quoted.—Malt nominal.—Beans do not .inaintain the terms of this datsennight.— Boiling Peas continnedtill.—GrhyPeas remain aslaitreported.—Oats meet - buyers at theierms of this day se'nnight, but the trade la-not. brisk. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKP.T. MARCH 12 i‘Ve cannot quote any further aavance in either dr y or pickled Butter. nor can we report a operations of moment since our last, particularly in pickled Ra ter --- highei` pries are' demanded for Pork.—Beef is steady.—Bacon, Lard, and - Hains are unaltered. , . S. it.. I. 0.. „, .„, • BUTTER.—nie!lasr." • B6 0 ra 90 (1 per cvtt. Iranbridee 72 0 --,- 7fi 0 --,, Ciolctalt, - 0 . Sligo • . - Derry 7B. ,0 80 0 --;—. Waterford, . Liffteriek .. Cork - DO. pickled 2,H, new - 0 0 88 C DO. dry 30s, nett/ - 70 0 . -= Newry 0 0 68 a •-:.- . no. dry ist, new " . — ..._. Dundalk 0 0 1 7 — , 6 a 11 . . . Carlow .74 0 91 0 -.. Bitar.:—New Prime Mesa " 95. 0 ' —.- 102 C per tierce,. New India ' ' 105 0 110 0 -..—'-:- PORK ' 44 C 50 0 perbarrol: Do. '• • - - - 25 0 .30 0 per i barrel. BACON, new 2.4_, 0 1 ( 1 ---......... ..... - ..- —4BB 47 0` WET DA - 3 6. q -r 40 q. —• LARD.—Firkin 45 0 41 0 Illaddered... - ... ._... ..• •• • . . Li —"11"---- . . .._ 'VERPOOL AGRICULTURAL IVIAIiKET, MAacit li 5 d. 3. fi. tray 0 8 0 0 10 4i IdTh• New Ilav • ' • 0 7 - Qn,ver flay ' - Straw, Wheat. ' 0 4 Oat - Barley - Green Clover - • Pntatons 1 8 - Cattle Potatoes 1 2 - Tortiips Carrots - Manglewurzle. l6 0 - lgannre •• PRICES (W SHARES, LIVERPOOL, MALiCIi 12; 1835. l'er..Mlaxt -, .. Liverpool C'oal Gas .. - Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares, premium ..X4U Liverpool and Harrington Water 14 orks .... ..... .„ Bootle ditto ... Lir hanwe Bnilain” _ _ Liverpo - ol and ilairl'ehesty,Railway, £lOO paid 193 0 0 Ditto Old QUartera 25 - 47 10 0 Ditto 'New Quarters - 47 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - b 0 0 0 Ditto 25 - 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto - 106 10 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 120 0 0 Wigan, Branch ditto -. ' ~ ..... '. 'lOO -- 8.5 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto.. 25 - 0 0 0 Ft. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto tpo 70 0 . 0 Leicester and BWannhigton ditto.-- . '....." 5O - 5'2 10 0 Btqckton and Darlington ditto, - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury ItatfWay i 38 - 23 10 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junetion ditto - '2O 23 10 0 'London and Birmingham ditto 25 29 10 0 Bank of Liverpool '• ' ' - ' 10 --- 14 s'o Bank of Manchester , , • 25 21 17 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.... 15 2J 2 6 Commercial Bank of Livelpool . 10 14 0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 25 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Fire and. Life Assurance Co lO --- 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance CoMpany. lO --- 10 0 a Northern and Central Bank. of England' - • 10 --•••- 10 5 0 • RICITARD DAWSON, WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AIA L;vSApOQI. .C. S. d. .C. s. (1.1 TIMBER, V cubic foot, Riga 0 2 6 x 0 2 8 Dantzig Memel 'o 2 2 0 2 '3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2' 0 Quebec Oak 0 " Birch PLAN ItB, 4r foot of 2 inch. Danttig Deck " 0 0 4 00 41 .Amerinan Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3f DP.M.S.ir standard hundred. [ERICAN TIMBER, Alarth 12, 18.35. DtiTIRS ylsi. V load. of 50 feet. 10s. V load of 50 ft. Best Petersbur g 11.4.;1:17110 0 18 0 0, Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Na e gz e i l c ß :Ledish . lted 1 4 10 "0 .1 7 51 g g sa. letd'of 50 feet. 144 110 22 sa: 2 £4los. Vl2O. ..£lll 0 P 22 if 120.. THE WORKHOUSE Statement of the average number and expenme of Paupers In the Workhouse, for the week PEdhlg PATJPRRS. PER HEAD. PEWWilltr— F m e a b r , c 11 28 1, 28, 1 1 83.. 83 5 4 .1 ) 7 79 87 4 . Is. iid. £14:1 13 .a Is. 101 ...... 13, 'I'S .6 More 7 Less 3;(1. Less 26 2 6: Statement of daily relief Laid out-door poor, week ending March 9. 1835 .28 . families per week ' £267 7 Much' 10; 1834 2336 4---• • • 272 19 0 , r---..- Lcss .40 . Less £5 11 11 .„..,„ On Monday last, the lady of the Tter. 3. H. Stafroni, of a son, MARRIED. On TutSday the 24th nit., at OrmSkirk, Mr. Henry Cm/111)10bnImr., late of Preston, to Mary Maria, second danOter of Mr. N. rarshaw, cabinet-maker, Ormskirk. On Saturday the 28th ult., at London, Robert Barker, ltsq., of Rochdale, to Cecilia Sophia, the only daughter of the late John Viok<- erman, Bag., of Iffecklenburgb-aquare, Loudon. On Monday the 2d instant. at Ormskirk, Mr. John Walsh, saddler; to Mary, younoat daughter of Mr. John Allen, builder, of that glade. On Wednesday the 4th instant, at Bolton, Mr. James Marsden, builder, to Hannah, eldest daughter of Mr. Crooke, manufacturer. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. BOwstead, Mr. Robert Vining, to Mrs. Wordley, both of this town, DIED. On the 13th September last, near Jungypore, Bengal, on board the H. C. Flat, Experiment, Lieutenant 0. R. Thomas, I%h N. 1., com manding the Treasure Escort on board that vessel, aged 31, second son of the late Jahn Thomas, Esq., surgeon, St. Asaph. On Thursday the 12th ult., at Lisbon, aged 17 years, Susan Prlsefila,. only daughter of Edward Gibbon Wakefield, Esq. On Saturday the• 14th tilt., at Welbury, nertfordsliire, Sir Salusbury, Bart., of Lanwern, Merionethshire. On Sunday the 2.21 ult., afier a !,bort illness, aged 0, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Thomas Brown. poliee-officer. on Monday the 23d ult., in the 16th year of his age, 'Thomas, eldest son of the late Dlr. Earnshaw, of this town, who was unfortunately lost from the wreck of thi- Robert Peel, whtle'ha . hia'passage lb Ma— ranhatia ; his untimely fate is deeply 'lauienied by his Tamil)" and friends. On Tuesday the 24th ult._ at her seat, AShdown,liontse, Sussex, the Hon. Anne Puller, eilOther of A. E. Puller, Esq., of Rose Hill, and• grandmother. of Owen Fuller Meyrick, Esq., of ktodorgan, Anglesey. Same day, it Palermo; In eonseqUenee of the swamping of a boat,. Captain Osborne, of the schooner Lapwing, of this port.' On Saturday the 28th ult., at:tyarrington, aged 83, Mr. J. Jewitt, father of the late Mr. J. IL Dewitt, dyer, London-road. On 'Mrinclaithe 2d . tristant; 'aged T 7; Mr. Thomas 'Leatherharryw, ToXteth-Park. Same day, at Walton-le-male, Alice, widow of the late Richard Martin, Esq., aged 72. On Tuesday the 3d instant, at Euxton, aged 66, Mr. 'Robert La tham. He had been a rrustee for Goosnargh Hospital upwards of 59 years : his father was a trustee for the same charity 40 years. Few men have lived more respected for their pr4bity, and few will die more regretted by every admirer of sterling worth. ..On 'Wednesday the 4th instant, at Seedfreld, near Bury, Anne Grundy, the yOunges* daughter of the late John Grundy, Esq., Man 'chester-street, Bury. Same day, Elizabeth Marsh, widow of the late Pettr Marsh, hair dresser, formerly of,Cook-street, - aged 09. 'On MendaYlast;at Buxton, in her:Pftitear, • Mr. 'AlCtelt , ttalirnbngei; or this town , universally; r espected andregretted. Same day, at her house, Edge-hill," Mrs. James Orme. Same day, much respected, Mrs. Higgin, Bold.atreet, aged 71 years. On Tuesday last, Mr. M. Odd ie, of this town, aged 66 years, On Wednesday last, Tom Brittaiu, son of Mr.'J. S. Tenge , l.Trper Stanhope-street. Same day, Mr. William Richardson, Canal Bridge, Leigh,• in this County, much respected. • Yesterday, at the rgidence of het*n, _ bl,r. William Tyson; it it ~- street, Everton, Mrs. Isabella Woodburn, aged 78. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD I'ATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTIL CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received hy 'Messrs. liewton and C o ., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook Revnell, Chancery-4;1e; Lawson 1 1 :. Barker. Birchin-lane : Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lom bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, l'ater-noster-row ; and North and South Americas Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston • mid 'Co., Dublin ; Mr. AV Philo, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchang street, and • Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. ,Maury. Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-off se, Preston ; Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birminghatti. La -4