The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-01-24 00:00:00

THE IMMOVEABLE KINGDOM. A. NEW-YEAR'S EXERCITATION. BY THE REV. J. B. .M'CREA HEBREWS, xii. 28. Since first the voice Almighty spake The planets to their spheres, And burning suns began to make Their count of days and years.; What mighty myriads of mankind Have moved this earth upon, That, like the snow-flakes in the wind, Are drifted, thaw'd, and gone ! Not mind of mortal man can tell The victims of the flood, When Cain's descendants, fair and - frail, Had sinn'd with sons of God ; What tintold multitudes were slain, By vengeance of the-Lord, When on the Cities of the Plain The fervid torrent pour'd. Who can recount the nations gone, . When Nimrod's kingdom rose, • The germ of that " great Babylon," The " queen of pride" and woes ? Where are the tyrant Pharaohs now, That Jacob's children tried ? And Asshur, that, with haughty brow; The King of kings defied ? Where is the Persians' gorgeous throne, Their armies as the sand ? Where mighty Philip's mit:Mier son, Not Persia could withstand ? Where are the hosts of sanguin'd fame, 'Heath cross and crescent-led ; Of Christendom, by sword and flame, The pride, disgrace, and dread? Of martvr'd millions not to think, - That died by brand and blade ; Their blood the mystic harlot's drink, The church's triumph made. With all the souls that into birth • Have burst from age to age, Unspoken done their part on earth, And glided off the-stage. Gone all, just as a wither'd leaf, Or insect on the stream : Their being, glory, history brief As half-forgotten dream. One kingdom, 'mid the wrecks of time, In growing glory stands ; Cities and palaces sublime, Unbuilt by human hands. Deeper its tirin foundations be, Than ocean's caves descend ; And further than remotest sea, Its unknown bounds extend. Its conquering subjects daily bring Their trophies to its gates; . And here an everlasting King With grace unwearying waits. • When quench'd the sun's unwasted ray, And Stars have ceased to shine, Shall flourish through eternal day, This kingdom all divine. LITERARY NOTICES. The Foreign Quarterly Review. January, 1840. London : Black and Armstrong, 8, Wellington -street (North), Strand. It is some time since we have been favoured with a copy of this very able review. The contents of the present num ber justify us in attributing to it a greatly improved charac ter. The first article, on " Euripides and the Greek Drama: its Musical and Religious Importance," is very cleverly 'and learnedly written ; but we cannot assent to many of the opinions advanced by the writer. His views on the subject of religion are very loose and theoretical. The review of " Shubert's Travels in the East" possesses considerable interest. The elaborate remarks on the ``.lndications of Philosophic Progress in America" are evidently from the pen of a Unitarian, or something more. We have been highly delighted with the excellent article on " Architecture at Home and Abroad." It furnishes much information of great value, both to the professional as well as the general reader. Much curious research is dis Played in the paper on the " Identity of English, Classical; and Oriental Literature and Interests." We think many, if not all, of the grave questions which the writer has strung together might be answered on reference to the Scripture history of the confu sion of tongues at Babel. The etymological quibbles in the review of Deschappelles' work on whist have afforded us much amusement. The article on " The Apocryphal Books of Isaiah and Enoch" abounds with much curious matter, that will give great delight to the scholar and antiquarian. The statesman may derive much benefit from the perusal of " Turkey, Egypt, France, Russia, Asia, and the British Ministry." We do not concur in all the views of the wri ter : but he has put on record some valuable truths, to which it will be well for this- country to pay a prompt attention. We particularly recommend a perusal of the remarks on the relations of this country, with China. Under the head of " Music at Home and Abroad," NS'e - are furnished with a large fund of interesting information from 'all quarters of the globe. The writer has displayed great diligence in the collection of his materials, as well as tact and judgment in their arrangement. Confessions of Harry. Lorrequer. NO 11. Dublin : W. Curry, Jun. mid Co. The inimitable Harry, much to the regret of admiring thousands, has brought his amusing adventures to an abrupt conclusion. The regret is not, however, unmixed with a feeling of satisfaction at the happy termination of his trials and anxieties. The last chapter leavei him, after all his sin- gular " ups and downs," • and " moving accidents by flood and field," a Benedict. .The scenes at Munich, described in this part, are exceedingly droll. The ruse by which he ob tains the hand of Lady Jane is capitally managed. We re-, joice to find that the pen that has afforded us so much amuse ment in Harry Lorrequer, is now engaged in preparing Charles O'Malley, or, the 'lrish Dragoon, for the press. We anticipate a very rich treat from the forthcoming work. We must not omit to mention that " Phiz," in the illustra tions of the nunibei before us, has outdone himself. The Art-Union. No. 12. London :.W. West, 1, Cathe - rine-street, Strand. This excellent periodical is expressly devoted to the fine arts, and contains a succession of ably-written essays, cri tiques, and reports, on matters connected with painting, sculpture, engraving, and architecture. It furnishes a de tailed account of all the exhibitions, metropolitan and pro vincial ; of the progress of foreign art ; and of all new pub lications, at home and abroad, connected with the fine arts. Many of the lighter articles in the Art-Union are from the talented pen of Mrs. S. C. Hall, whose husband, we believe, is the editor. The extended circulation of this spirited jour nal must have an unfailing tendency to improve and elevate the national taste. • - NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1821. At the Annual Meeting of the Proprietors of this Society, held at the Office in Surrey-street, Norwich; on Tuesday, the 15th day of January, pursuant to notice , in the Gazette, and also in the Norwich newspapers, called to receive the Riport of the Board of Directors, Edward Temple Booth, Esq. Pre sident of the Society, in the Chair— The Secretary (Samuel Bignold, Esq.) read the cash ac counts for the eighteenth year. ending at. Michaelmas last, and also a statement as collated with the returns furnished to the Stamp Office of the aggregate amount of the property insured by this Society. The President then addressed the Members, and stated that he had the high gratification of meeting them with a most favourable Report. That the Directors, after the most careful consideration of the present state of the affairs of the Society, had resolved to appropriate the sum of £30,000. profits for the past year, of which £lB,OOO. would be devis able at the next triennial return amongst the Insurers, and £12,000. became the exclusive property of the Proprietors, £6OOO. thereof being put to, their reserved fund, and £6OOO. being appli e d f o r- the annual dividend, which for the present year would be £3. 15s. per share, or XIV,. per cent. on the Paid-up capital. The President then adverted to the present state of the Office, which he stated was in every respect most prosperous, for the reserved fund; belonging exclusively to the Proprietors, now amounted to £45,434. over and above the origi na l cap i tal £66,000. and that this had accrued wholly from the past profits of the Institution. That there was £36.000. in the insurance fund, also consisting of realized profits, applicable to future returns to the policy holders, be sides a surplus balance of '1.:12 800. after providing for every contingency to th e cre di t of the Society on its accounts at 61e commencement of the current year, which would end at. Michaelmas next. The President further called attention to the fact, that the premiums of insurance had in the last ten years increased on an average of £2OOO. per annum, the last year's increase exceeding £3OOO. Mr. Joseph Stannard inquired when the term of the So ciety's partnership expired, and was answered that it termi nated on the 6th of,August, 1851, . at w hi ch period all the savings now forming the reserve fund, as also whatever ad ditions might in the mean time be made thereto, would be distributed pro rata amongst the holders of the £2,200. shares. The Secretary (Mr. Bignold) entered at great length into the concerns of the Society, which he described, both as to the extent of its business and in its results, to be prosperous beyond all former precedent. Mr. Bignold dwelt particu larly on the fact that the business now amounted to fifty seven millions, of which upwards of nine millions was on agricultural property alone, being one-fifth of the whole sum insured by all the offices collectively (45 in number) on that species of property: That the yearly premiums had risen to £ 77,76 6. That the profits of the Office had in the two last years enabled the Directors to apportion between the Insured and the Shareholders £60,000, three-fifths belonging to the former class, and two-fifths to the latter— That the Proprie tors' dividend had now for two years amounted to £l2i per . cent. on the c a pit a l pa id up, c ausing an annual distribution' of £8250, whil s t th e prospect'ou the year in which we were now entered gave promise from the small amount, of losses, to equally favourable results: The Secretary added, "We have had no litigation; all is smooth and tranquil over our vast connexion. The particulars spoken to are facts.on which the Norwich Union Society may challenge comparison with any other similar Society i,i the kingdom." It was then moved by John Stracey, Esq. (one of the So ciety's_ Trustees), seconded by Rackham, Esq., and unanimously resolved— That it be referred to the Directors to take into consider ation the services of the Secretaries, with reference to the great increase of the Society's business, which is now nearly fifty-seven millions, and "has adyanceil twelve millions since any addition has been made to their remuneration. Z. T. Boom, Chairman. The. President having left the chair, it . was moved by Ed ward Browne, Esq., of Bethersett, seconded by W m . M artin Seppings, Esq., and unanimously resolved— That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Directors and Officers of the SocietY, for their.successful conduct of its affairs, and particularly to th'e President (Mr. Booth), for the ability with which he has discharged the duties of Chair man this day.—Norwich Mercury.. • THE CORN LAWS. (From the Scottish Standard) TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN! AND TO THE PRESS, THE MOST POWERFUL ORGAN OF DIRECTION OR PER- VERSION. This may seem a most magniloquent address, but it is exactly the address required by the subject, and no more ; for t he subject is one of VITAL interest to the STATE, and, of course, to the WHOLE PEOPLE ; and it is through the press alone that I can be heard—and, if it be at all deserving to be heard—it should be through the whole press. The subject I am to speak of is the CORN-LAW ; that question that has been argued so long, as to have become at last inexplicable in the general apprehension ; but the reason is, it has seldom been argued aright. The study of the sub jectfor twenty-five years; and, during all that time, comparing my reasonings with events, enables me to say, that upon this subject THE PEOPLE ARE DECEIVED, by those who would tempt them to relinquish the mainstay of this state and its reasonable protection,—l mean our NATIVE AGRI CULTURE. The existence of an anti-corn law league in England has long been IcriOwn ; it is now extended to Scotland. It is seeking support by the most extraordinary exertions, and it is receiving it. In the meantime, the farmers of the country seem to consider themselves bound not to stir in the matter, because they have been led to regard all questions of public policy, and on which there may be differences of opinion as PARTY POLITICS ; and the landowners seem not to stir in it, either because the prejudices against them, having been raised to phrenzv, they have no hope ; or because they trust to their influence in parliament. The events of a very few months back should teach the landowners, that the distrust that has long been inculcated as to PRINCES, may now he extended to PARLIAMENTS ; and as the farmers, if they stand to their Shibboleth, they will find themselves like the Jews in their last siege —who were massacred by thousands on the Sabbath, because they believed it unlawful even to " do good on the Sabbath." I set out by admitting that there are many men of the most respectable character as men, and men of business, intent on aiding the anti-corn law league ; but their opinions are, as it were, the opinions of the day ; that a PRO-CORN-LAW advo cate, may seem , almost a man standing alone and crying in the wilderness ; and yet I profess myself such an one—and say again, the people are deceived. I do not build anything upon the fact, that the anti-corn law league. has lately been defeated here in all quarters by chartism, because that is merely a side-wind ; but the finding themselves called " RASCALS,' and this with every appear ance of the deepest sincerity, by the men they say they wish to benefit, and whom, I believe, they wish to benefit, should make them consider whether in some part of their arguments, either as economists or statists, there is not a flaw which these men can see. I think there are many which these men see, and more which they do not see ; and I shall endeavour, very briefly, to establish some of them. At a late attempted meeting in Edinburgh, for the abolition of the protection to agriculture, a pamphlet was left for dis tribution in the hall, of which I received a copy. It gives out FOURTEEN PROPOSITIONS, every one of which is liable to objection on some ground :—that is, either as inapplicable truisms, as unsound assumptions, as false conclusions from premises perhaps correct, or as contradictions of forgone positions. It is, of course, impossible here to enter into them all; but some of them will obtrude themselves in the sequel, and of them I may speak. It is impossible, also, in the compass of a paper like this, to establish an argument like this. It will be enough to raise doubts of the arguments held to be established against it. Ist. They say agriculture is the creature of manufactures. This is of little consequence but it is untrue. They may as well say the father is the child of his son. It is true the son may, by chance, enrich the father; but that does not alter their relation, nor is it the necessary or the usual course. 2d. They say next, that it is by excluding manufactures from the market of the world, that the agriculture of this country flourishes as it does. But with equal reason, at least, might the agriculturist say, that it is by excluding him self from the markets of the world, that the most important and extensive manufactures of this country, ever came to have an existence- 3d. They say, that were protecting duties upon corn re moved, we should have CHEAP CORN. I answer, more Scot tico; has the protection of the manufacture of cotton goods, led to dearth in those goods ? No. It has, on the contrary, not only lowered them in this country, but over the world. It has given us all of that manufacture that we possess ; and that is considered so important, that now it arrogates to be almost alone considered, in the arrangements of the state. Has the protection afforded to the mannfaCture of iron, given us dearer iron ? No. It has cheapened iron universally. Has it given us an inferior article ? No. On the contrary, no artizan will now lay his hammer upon foreign iron, if he can procure iron the manufacture of this country ; and that manufacture is every day, that every hour of the day and night, extending and improving, and directly or indirectly it is supporting millions. So wasour manufacture of cloth ori ginated; so that of . silk; so that of almost every important ingredient of wealth or of existence. And can protection and encouragement, so useful as to every thing else, be baleful only as to CORN ? Quite the reverse, though it is one of the insanities of the hour to hold so, as I shall by and by esta blish. 4th. They say, not only would the removal of protection from agriculture give cheap bread, but cheap bread would give cheap labour, and a new and inconceivable impulse to manufactures commonly so called. All these are given out in the most dogmatical manner ; as irrefragable truths ; they are the staple of . the arguments for removing the protection from agriculture in this country : and they are all untrue. I shall prove this as to the most important of these positions, namety, that " cheap bread would give cheap labour," from the very pamphlet left in the hall of the late meeting, as fol lows—" The price of labour (says that pamphlet) is not re gulated much, if at all, by the price of food. It is regulated almost entirely by the demand and supply of labour !"—and this is perfectly. true. Labour is cheap abroad, not because food is cheap, but because there is nothing to pay for them. sth. They say, that were the corn protection abolished " there would be at once and permanently an additional de mand for our goods. By our consenting to buy corn from abroad, for instance, .foreigners would be enabled to indulge proportionally in the purchase of our cotton and other com modities—our commercial navy would also be encreased," &c. Now, is not this all mere theory ? Foreigners begin not to like our goods, and they say there is cause ; they have determined to manufacture for themselves as far as they can ; and this is the natural and inevitable course. But supposing this theory realized to the fullest extent, cui bona ? where would be the profit ? 1 say there would not only be no profit, but there would be AN IMMENSE and RUINOLS LOSS! ,The reason is this. CORN . is a MANUFACTURE just as,mneli as cloth. I said this many years ago, both of corn. and' all agricultural prOduce--:-and it is now admitted. 2d. Corn is a. manufaCture WIIOLLY NATIVE. We have no deduction to make from it, for staple or accessory. ALL that we save by manufacturing CORN IS GAIN. Are our "cottons and other commodities' native I Suppose we pay for corn in cottons, how much do we, as a nation, gain by that ? Have we not to deduct the price of the raw cotton ? the expense of pur chasing and bringing it home ? duty ? transport to the seat of manufacture ? tear and wear of machinery ? carriage for ex port? expense for export? sale? insurance? expense of purchasing and transporting the corn, &c. &c. &c. ? In short, we gain nothing as a nation, by the manufacture of cotton, but the price obtained for labour ; a very inconsi derable . proportion of the whole article. Suppose we pay only 20s. a quarter for corn, in cotton goods, still, all is paid in capital except the mere labour; although part of that capital may have been paid in America, part in this kingdom, and part abroad, still it has been paid : and of the 20s. price, 15s. at least are capital, and only ss. gain ; perhaps not one half. Now, by raising corn for ourselves, we have the whole for our labour, the whole is gain. The gain from farming, too, is not only all gain, but certain gain to the State. The sale of Manufactures may often, and in an infinity of cases does, lead to actual loss to the State. There is loss to the state the moment that the price obtained fails to equal the original materials, and . the charges of importing and exporting, tear and wear of machinery, and interest of capital; and this happens much oftener than is supposed. In short, manufactures, except from native materials, give immense room for juggling, and in many caws are a JUGGLE MERELY, Though the mere manufacturer, after grinding the bones of his pauper dependents into his painted trash, which he never expects to see purchased by people in their senses, may make an ample fortune, the merchant may rea lize not one sixpence; and if the trash rots abroad, as much of it does, the whole is a dead loss to the country. By agri culture she can never lose. Even if her agriculturist could be turned into a manufacturer, therefore, and made depen dent upon the vicissitudes of trade, from change of taste, bad patterns, bad prints, bad materials, bad texture, everything that a reckless man can do to swell his own gains (and there are some such), regardless of the interest or character of the country, is he not deserting a sure and gainful trade, in na tive materials, for a trade wholly uncertain in its gains, and even in its existence, and based on foreign materials? He is. But, 6th, say that it is gainful to prosecute manufactnres for export (as to the extent of what can be obtained for la bour, I_adinit it is), does the production of our native agri culture repress this ? It is said it does. I say no ; and I will show immediately that I am correct. I have spoken of the gainful nature of agriculture, and it may be shewn at once from this, that whatever isfraised be yond the seed sown, is all gain to the STATE. It is clear to the dullest comprehension, that paying capital for agricui tural produce, creates a tremendous loss ; and I have shewn that our payments in manufactures are only a little mitigat ed ; that is, by what we can contrive to obtain for labour. I did not then state, however, what I now state, that by pay ments in manufactures, we may pay much more than in money; because if we pay in a depreciated manufacture, twice the money price May be embarked in materials, and expenses of manufacture and export, apart from the only paying ingredient, that of labour. By raising corn for our selves, we evade all possibility of loss of capital to any extent; and capital, as they say, produces capital. As our opponents admit that price in everything depends upon demand and supply, is the agriculture of Great Bri tain, indisputably the most e f ficient in the world, in spite of all drawbacks, likely to raise price, or to lower it ? Can there be any doubt that it lowers it, when we consider that eight quarters au acre are often produced here •, while on the con tinent (according to 'William Chambers, himself a free trade man) the ground is often hardly scratched, by cows yoked by the horns ! 3d. Is bread the only ingredient entering into the food of man, and, consequently, into the price of labour I—Must we not add house-rent (not payable to the land-owners), fuel, clothes; drinks, and all colonial products, including their enormous taxes ? 4th. if cultivation does not cheapen bread, (which I say it does), does it not cheapen butcher's meat, vegetables, leather, tallow, and wool ; our opponents say no ! that by cultivation" we diminish the extent o: pasture land; and limit the rearing of black cattle and sheep." Can these men know, that by cultivation we raise tons of provisions both for man and beast, from acres that but for cultivation would hardly yield pounds ? That by the interstitial crops nece sessarily accompanying the raising of corn, more grsss, tur nips, potatoes, and vegetables, of every description, the food of cattle as well as men, are raised, than could possibly be compensated by pasture, exclusive of the great primary pro ducts of corn and straw i They cannot know these things, or think of them, or they would never venture upon the rea sonings they use. Pasture, as a general thing, i s th e very poorest mode of occupying a country. Resorted to in Scot land, it would reduce the country to beggary ; for acres that at present yield produce worth five pounds, would not then yield five shillings—that being the general profit of pastur ing a sheep! sth. Biut it is said free competition would not repress agriculture, but only reduce the rents payable to landowners. This ta li wo e f p yc i so i ounrfc course , principle o fi f t these rents acre and a bad one, Rent is the differencet h a eg farms after deducting the charges , trier must have always his • landlord's profit, between t:ultiva . t f i o n r g , must ; and as soon as rotas, de o p r en h d e o c n a t n i n ie ot pri l c iv e e o . f pro duceThefarming should cease to pay him more than pasture, he would let his land• . for agriculture, therefore, would clearly be limited , b pasture in ' •in upon the country, raised at a cheaper rate than it can be raised here. 'But who would suffer by that? the landlord. or the country? I say THE COUNTY, almost exclusively ! • • . Suppose the rent of the acre, of the poorest land that is now . cultivated, to be ss, and that the landlord would • d he would I receive . for pasture only 2s 6d—an lose upon 1000 such acres £125 ; but the country at present derives a substance from these acres worth ......................... : £5OOO and would, by abandoning it to pasture,. derive - - only a substance worth (including the landlords rent).. Loss to the country by pasturing or exactly thirty-seven times the sum that would be lost by the landowner ! As a general position, the landowner's irate_ rest is only one, and a trivial . one comparatively, of very many interests. By the assessments to which he is liable, I particularly in some parts of Scotland, for county and paro chial burdens, roads, and bridges, &c., his interest is -often reduced to a mere fraction. The fact that land seldom yields four per cent. on purchase money, shows that either the interest is not considerable, or it is overpaid for. Both are perhaps true. The original character of landlord was rather administrative than lucrative. It was a post of ho nour, and it is still regarded as such, and paid for accordingly. It may be that in many of the efforts that have been made for the encouragement of agriculture, the landowners Have had an eye to their own interest. lam not aware that there is, or can be, any other general Motive of action.. But When we see them, with equal vigour at least, applying themselves to the promotion of every species of manufacture promising to be useful to the country, and protecting them by every rate of duty, from one to one hundred per cent., or by abso lute exclusion if that seemed necessary; and paying those duties themselves, either directly, for their families and es tablishments. or indirectly through every one paying them rent, I cannot but think that they acted from national feel ings ; and it is clear they have produced the most splendid natiovl results ; for, by protecting and encouraging agri culture, they have covered the country with beauty and fer tility, and enabled it to raise up those manufactures ,that have so greatly augmented its comfort, and perhaps its wealth, though not to the extent they now arrogate, nor authorising the engrossing preference they so insanely seek. Does HOLLAND, a country naturally so much more commer cial than BRITAIN, yet despise its soil? No. It cultivates every patch. Why should not Britain? It could be so much better employed, say our opponents. Show us that ? I am decidedly olopinion that, even in Britain, AGRICULTURE is the vine—manufacture (commonly so called) the branches. The proprietor of a Highland estate, only to a small extent arable, seeing the difficulty his tenant had, in conquering the effects of the late unfavourable season, asked him why he did not at once give up the idea of cultivating, depending wholly on pasture ? The man's answer was, I think instruc tive—" By cultivating ,1 can maintain my family and esta blishment in comfort ; by pasture, I would not have the means of maintaining myself; for the acre that at present yields me five or six bolls of victual, could not, in the space of three years, pasture a sheep ; and what could I purchase with that ? It is true we must labour for it, but in every event we must labour ; and perhaps at something not so sure ?" This man's answer may stand for that of the country. His case is ours. He cared nothing about protec tion—he only wished to be allowed to labour. But had rents declined, his landlord must have enlarged his farms, till by diminishing the number of families, and lessening the ex pense of looking after the flocks, he might have drawn the former income, or as near it as possible, from one farm, as from many. In this way the landlord would have lost no thing—perhaps he might have gained ; but the country would have lost strength in the loss of several industrious families; and wealth in the products that maintained them. It is true, a manufacturer or two, for the foreign market, might have replaced the twenty or thirty agriculturists lost; but I am to learn that we ought in any sense, to have doated on the Exchange." Your space will not allow me to go farther at present. I shall show in a subsequent paper, that the rage at present ex hibited to destroy our agriculture, proceeds not only from ignorance as to the value and necessity of agriculture to this country, but also from being ignorant, that it is not the protec tion afforded to agriculture, that is raising the price of its products, but an utter disregard to the operations of those who are allowed to interpose themselves between the grower and consumer, and that manufactures, so far as they are repressed, are repressed to a great extent, by the fault of manufacturers themselves and their dependents. D. BAIN. THE MANCHESTER ANTI-CORN-LAW DEMON- STRATTON. (From the Kentish Gazelle.) A " grand" meeting of the enemies of the farmer took place at Manchester a few days ago. Twenty-seven members of parliament attended, to give their name and weight against the corn-laws, and, singular enough, not one of them holds an acre of arable land in the country. These are certainly the right sort of men to sit in judgment on the farmer. If land realised only a shilling an acre, what would it signify to them? They might, with the rest of the community, be in direct sufferers, but the demon of ruin would have spent itself ere it reached their dwellings. It is a goodly list, and headed by a political rebel worthy his company Daniel 0 1 Cozinell, M.P. The Beggar Man, No Corn Lands Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. A place-hunting barrister,No Corn Lands Mark Philips, M.P. A Cotton Lord, No Corn Lands G. W. Wood, M.P. Partner of the above, No Corn Lands T. Thornely, M.P. . A Liverpool dealer, No Corn Lands R. Walker, M.P. An Ironfounder, No Corn Lands J. Phillpotzi, M P. A Whig barrister, No Corn Lands E. Baines, sen., M.P. A bookseller, No Corn Lands P. Ainsworth, M.P. A Cotton Lord, No Corn Lands J. Scholefield, M.P. Brummagem merchant, No Corn Lands H. Aglionby, M.P. A Whig barrister, No Corn Lands H. Marsland, M.P. A Cotton Lord, No Corn Lands J. Easthope, M.P. A Stock-jobber, No Corn Lands James Stewart, M.P. A Whig barrister, No Corn Lands W. Ewart, M.P. A Whig bar. & merchant, No Corn Lands J. Brotherton, M.P. A Cotton• Lord, No Corn Lands N. A. Vigors, M.P. An Irish Tail Man, No Corn Lands R. Holland, M.P. A ballotining barrister, No Corn Lands J. Oswald, M.P. Glasgow manufacturer, No Corn Lands T. Gisborne, M.P. A losing corn grower,No Corn Lands now Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P. Count Irun, No Corn Lands C. Hindley. M.P. A Cotton Lord, No Corn Lands W. Ellis, M.P. A haberdasher, No Corn Lands A. Denistoun, M.P. Glasgow manufacturer, No Corn Lands J. Fenton, M.P. A Rochdale banker, No Corn Lands P. Chalmers, M.P. A Scotch merchant, No Corn Lands T. S. Duncombe, M.P. A fishmonger, No Corn Lands SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING. Either owing to the boisterous weather, or the near ap proach to the day when the acceptance must be made known for the Chester Cup, there was next to nothing accomplished , this day at noon, nor has much life since been perceptible in the betting. The Cheshire baronet's horse, with Bst. 61b, and the certainly favoured Cruiskeen, .are decidedly the fa vourites.;• and few will exceed by one fraction the figures attached. Abraham Newland,' King Cole, the Dey of Al giers, Imogene, Retriever, Tamburini, St. Bennett, Captain Pops, George, the " Feather weight" (Colonel Peel's roan by Augustus), Sir Ralph, Caravan, and Mr. Speed's horse; have all to our'knowledge been supported more or less. On the other-hand, Lanercost. The Doctor, Lightfoot, The Dean, and IVltilvolio, are at prssent so out of all fashion, that their owners or trainers might have sealed the letters of " resignation." On Friday we stated that 10 would be giyeo.versus the field: -it is requisite to state that the half score would now be willingly accepted in the very best quar ter, or 50 to 20 that five defeat the field ; it was offered to be laid at, 30. !The following are as near the prices as ob tainable : . _ 11 to 1 against Sir I'. Stanley's Cowboy.-100 to 10 off 100 to 8 „ , Lord Miltown's Cruiskeen.—t to 7 freely 15 to 1 „ Mr. 0. Fairlie's Abraham Newland. 100 to 6 „ Mr. Copeland's King Cole. 100 to 6 „ Col. Peel's Dey of Algiers.—off 20 to 1 „ Mr. Massey's Tubalcain.—off 25 to 1 Lord Westminster's Sir Ralph. 20 to 1 „ Major Hay's Retriever.—off to take 25 25 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's St. Bennett.—t 25 to 1 „ Mr. F. R. Price's Captain Pops.-.—t 25 to 1 ~, Sir T. Stanley's Apothecary. 200 to 7 „ Mr. Isaac Day's Tamburini.—t 25 to 1 „ Mr. Isaac Day's Caravan. 100 to 2 „ Mr. Knox's George.—t THE DERBY.-14 to lon the field ; 100 to 6 against An gelica (take it to 5); 100 to 6 against Bokhara (off); 100 to 5 (t) ; 10 to 1 against Confederate and Gambia (offers to take it to 13); 500 to 10 Monops :(off) ; 500 to lb Chamau (off) ; 500 to 10 Assassin (t) ; 1000 to 15 against Morgan Rattler (offered—take it to-day to 10, (which has been laid to a sum since our last. THE OAKS.—No betting to-day. Vottrp. PRECEDENCE OF PRINCE ALBERT. (From the Spectator.) In the bill now prepared, or in preparation, for naturaliz ing the Queen's future husband, it is proposed to give sa power for conferring precedence upon► Prince Albert above her Ma jesty's uncles, the Dukes of the Blood Royal. This, we believe, would be not only unprecedented, but contrary to all principle applicable to such matters. By the common law the Sovereign might confer on his subjects whatsoever place and precedency he thought proper; but it has been held that the statute 31st Henry VIII. for " placing the lords," re strains the crown from granting to a peer a higher place than the date of his patent would entitle him to claim ; and under the Acts of Union with Scotland and Ireland, the crown can not, by its own authority, grant to persons not peers prece dency over peers, or assign to any .peer a place higher than belongs to the date or his creation. An'•act of parliament, therefore, becomes necessary to enabje.her Majesty to bestow upon - Prince Albert the rank and precedence destined for . him in the royal inclination. Should parliament pass the bill for the purpose mentioned, it will become a party to the degradation of the Blood Royal. Next to the King, the Royal Family are held in highest consideration by the law. Although the wives of the King's sons, grandsons, brothers, and nephews, are held to be part of the Royal Family, the law does not invest with the same character the husband of any female relation whatever, not even of the sovereign's only child, heiress presumptive to the crown. The constitution takes no cognizance of any male relation of the Royal Family by marriage; limiting its regards to those who may succeed to the throne, or from whom the right of succession may be derived. For these reasons; members of the Blood Royal have'always occupied a higher station in the country than. any other persons what soever save the sovereign, and have never been postponed in rank to any others. By the common law and by the statute their rank has been fixed ; and to place any person between them and the throne is a violation of an established right, if not inconsistent with the principles on which the English monarchy is founded. No similar usurpation to that now in contemplation has ever. been attempted. The English history furnishes no in stance of any person not of the Blood Royal taking prece dence of the Blood Royal ; and we can only discover three cases in which individuals have been placed above the Arch bishop of Canterbury and the Great Officers of State. Prince George of Denmark was invested by the statute Ist William and Mary with that privilege; but his son, the young Dukre of Gloucester, ranked before his own father, because he was of the Blood Royal. After Queen Anne came to the throne, Prince George, her husband, obtained no higher rank. The Princess Sophia, her son, the Elector of Hanover, and the Duke of Cambridge his son, were authorised to take place before the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Great Officers of State, the Dukes and other Peers, by an act passed in the 10th of Anne. Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg obtained a similar precedence by act of parliament—the exception of the Dukes of the Blood Royal being especially named in his case. Thus it appears that there is neither principle, law, nor practice in favour of the measure by which it is proposed to thrust aside the Dukes of the Blood Royal to make a place for Prince Albert nearest to a throne which his birth forbids that he should ever inherit. The thing may be done, nevertheless. The Whig minis ters are ready to gratify the Queen in this matter. Will they, indeed, stick at any thing to retain the Royal favour? The Duke of Sussex has been applied to for his consent ; his Royal Highness has not refused, and it is thought that promise of the additional income so shabbily denied to him last session might, in a peat degree, overcome his scruples. The Duke of Cambridge has undertaken to waive his claims ; and it is not unlikely that his complaisance may be rewarded by the command of the army. His Majesty the King of Hanover, heir presumptive to the Crown of these realms, may not be so easily sopped ; he is the person most particularly affronted by the intrusion of a stranger into a place never before occu pied save by a prince or princess of the Royal Blood. As to the House of Commons, their consent may be relied upon ; a majority of five, or of two, will be sufficient. Our curiosity is to see how the Lords will act. Will they agree to degrade the Blood Royal of England ?—will they be won over to sanction a violation of the principles of the monarchy? If the Royal Dukes consent to be degraded, and Lords and Commons are ready to aid in the Prince's elevation above the children of George the Third, so be it. But let there be no complaint in future of popular want of veneration for "il lustrious" blood. . MACHINE FOR STONE-CUTTING. An important invention we saw in operation to-day at the marble manufactory in Wilson-street, near Broad. A newly invented stone-dressing machine, which promises, so far as we could judge, to be an improvement of great utility in this branch of the mechanic arts. It consists of an immense frame of cast iron, 23 feet in length by 51 in breadth, and 5 feet high, with its - contents and appurtenances, weighs nearly ten tons. Within this frame are two long cast iron cylinders, of about 20 inches or 2 feet diameter, in one of which is in serted, in spiral lines, a number of hammers or chisels, tem pered and shaped to suit the purpose of cutting away the stone, which they do with admirable exactness, striking the surface in quick succession, as the cylinder passes over it. These cylinders have three distinct movements, one rotary, one perpendicular, and one horizontal. The second cylinder covered with emory, and intended for polishing, moves with great velocity, and finishes the work in the handsomest man ner. The gearing is so.arranged with screws, that the ma chine feeds itself while in operation, upon the same principle that a log upon the carriage of a saw mill feeds the saw—with this difference 'only, that the stone remains stationary and the horizontal movement is performed by the cylinder, which, being fixed in a similar frame work, slides upon the great frame which contains the stone. This stone dresser, ;;;;Saige, will perform the work of a great many men, and may be used for almost every species of dressing, which can be done by hand. By a change of chisels or gouges in the cutting cylinder, almost every kind of fancy and ornamental _work, such as grooving, fleeting, dogging, &c., can be executed with facility. It is a gratifying fact that this machine has been first set up in our city, and that it has been taken in hand by a public spirited and wealthy citizen, who, aware of the importance of the invention. is anxious that its benefits should become general. .The tardy and expensive process of preparing stone for building pur poses, by hand, has caused this material to be much less used than we hope and expect to see it hereafter. • This stone dresser was made at the expensive machine es tablishrnent.of R. Hoe &.Co., of New York. It is the only one, we believe, which has yet been manufactured. Dr. John D. Buzzell, of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, is the inventor.— Philadelphia Public Ledger. We have had an opportunity of seeing the machine alluded to in the above extract, and we regard it as one of the most valuable improvements of the day. It combines simplicity and power to a remarkable degree, and executes its wo r k ,elnvhit.t3.h wThe ecoeuxltdreimmet with a have he r l a ie p v id ed ity po ard sisiblpeelcwteiohnaodf finniotsshe bringing it int o ex t ens i ve use , • but we hope soon to see it at work all of alo o t ur he c t it i i m es es l_ h:rezopryeovernkt.epdaitiyhe proprietors from Express. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. Until four o'clock the room was but thinly attended, and betting flat, its only novelty being the re-appearance of Lord Jersey's non-favourite, Glenorchy, who was backed in four or five quarters at 30 to 1, in tens and points. After this hour there was a strong influx of subscribers, and business m became unusually animated. It d not close until half-past six. The difference between the two principal favourites at the close was very trifling; 14 to 1 having been offered cur rently against Theon during the whole of the afternoon, 16 to 1 taken about Angelica colt, and 1000 even laid betwixt them. We should not have been surprised had 15 to 1 been offered on the field, to have seen Angelica colt taken in pre ference to the north country nag ; 7 to 1 about the two would have been accepted. Bokhara was backed early in the after noon at 17 to 1, and we are informed that 2,000 to 120 was also taken ; this bet, however, we are unable to trace. Launcelot opened at 18 to 1 (t), and at this price he con-. tinued until a considerable number of the subscribers had left, after which two points more were laid :three or four times. Confederate's party, not quite " convinced," in creased their investment to a considerable extent at 18 to 1, at which quotation he commenced and finished ; we believe these odds might have been obtained at the close. Muley Ishmael was backed for a small sum at 20 to 1 ; and, from the number of inquiries made we expect to see him " go-a head" ere long. Gambia, after a short reign, abdicated-25 to 1 was betted at the beginning, and five points more at the end ; there was a woeful falling off in the number and fond ness of his partisans. Ottoman, as might have been antici pated from the termination of the betting on Thursday last, came again" in great force ; 25 to 1 was taken to a large amount, and - vvlien we left it was a question if any one would have laid so much against him by a couple of points. There was no other change in this race beyond the decline of Assassin to his old position, nor was anything done on the Oaks worth dwelling on. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 10 to 1 against Duke of Grafton's Ottoman.—t 10 to 1 „ Mr. Houldsworth's Confederate.—t 200 even between the two (t). THE DERBY. 500 to 100 against Scott's lot.—t 13 to 1 Lord Jersey's lot.—t 14 to 1 „ D. of Cleveland's Theon. 15 to 1 „ Lord Orford's Angelica colt. 17 to 1 „ Sir G. Heathcote's Bokhara.—t 18 to 1 „ Mr. Houldsworth's Confederate.—t 20 to 1 „ Ld. Jersey's Muley Ishmael.—t & aft off 25 to 1 „ Duke of Grafton's Ottoman.—t freely 20 to 1 „ Mr. Wreford's Wardan.—t 30 to 1 „ Lord Chesterfield's Gambia—t 30 to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Glenorchy.—t 33 to 1' „ Mr. J. Gill's Prince Albert. 33 to 1 „ Lord G. Bentinck43-Grey Milton.—t 40 to 1 „ Mr. Trenn's Fitzroy. 50 to 1 „ Lord Albemarle's Assassini—t 50 to 1 „ Mr. Ford's Chameau.—t 50 to 1 „ Capt. Gardner's Monops. 1000 to 15 „ Lord Chesterfield's Molineux.—t 1000 to 15 „ Mr. Sadler's Torres Vedrrs.—t 1000 to 15 „ ' Lord G. Bentick's Dreadnought.—t 1000 to 14 „ Mr. Bowe's Morgan Rattler.—t 2000 to 20 „ Col. Anson's Black Bess.—t and aft off 3000 to 30 „ Lord Albemarle's Janus.—t 1,000 even between Theon and Angelica colt (t) : 1,000 to 30 between Torres Vedras and Dreadnought (t) ; 500 even, Ottoman and Gainbia (laid early in the afternoon) ; 1000 to 500 on Confedarate" against Grey Milton (t) ; 600 to 500 on Wardan against Ottoman (t) ; 1,300 to 50 each against Ottot man and Warden in one lot ; 1,000 to 400 on Gambia agains- Molineux (0'; 375 to ,30 against Muley Ishmael acid Gam bia (t). THE OAKS. 5 - to 1 against Lord G. Bentick's Crucifix.—t Ito 1 „ Mr. Fowler's Lalla Rookh.—t 12 to 1 „ Col. Anson's Black Bess.—t SOMETHING STARTLING. We copy the following from the Britishand Foreign Quar terly. What does it mean ? We heard a few years ago of the terrible discovery referred - to ; and we have since heard that the efficacy of this frightful means of war has been tested and-Admitted 'by . commissioners appointed by , the Govern= meat • • • • "The mischiefs of neglect already committed externally are known. A more serious point we now bing under con sideration. It has been public and notorious, that experi ments of a most forthidable character as to projectiles have been made ; that in England thiS has gone so far as to ne cessitate a great change in our defensive syStem. This has been confessed by those best calculated to judge ; has been examined in scientifically, by official order, years-ago. Cer tificates, couched in terms it would be difficult to surpass, have declared that the invention is far beyond any effort of information ; that the existence of Great Britain depends upon it. that the fate of the navy must go with it whereever it is carried by the inventor; royal sanction has been given ; the royal signature pledged, arid for years, to the individual. Everything that words could promise, or incredulity require, has been exacted ; and every proof demanded has been given, till doubt was converted into admiring consternation. " Why is this power, against which all resistance, even that of the strongest fortifications, is impossible, still unob tained for the country ? " Is it to be allowed to go to other countries, for them to turn it against a country they envy, and would fain destroy? Where lies the obstruction, then ? Is it really in that one sole quarter where inactivity and imbecility have been so often and so justly charged of late? The whips boast of economy; and the saving consequent on adopting this invention is ad mitted to amount to millions ; enough to pension off all those who might suffer by the change, and still produce a vast dimi nution of expenditure to the nation, as well as secure it against all contingencies for the future. Why then is all this thrown aside? Is it that the services of the present head of the Ad mirality are so valuable, that even millions, annually saved, would not console the nation for his single loss ? STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER. --- There was not quite so much business doing yesterday, as on the preceding Tuesday, and price, both of goods and yarn, may be considered a shade lower than on that day. The diminution in demand appears to have arisen from the rapid decline in the price of cotton, at Liverpool, last week, and the uncertainty of the buyers as to the extent to which that reduction may proceed, rather than from any real deterioration in this market. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 20. — The flannel market to-day has been more than usually dull, and the sales have been very limited. Work begins to be scarce, and the labouring classes are at the present time suf fering great privations. Some twelve months ago, a dwel ling house could with difficulty be obtained ; but now, " this house to be let," is posted in every part of the town.—ln the wool market there is no change to report prices remain firm. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, JAN. 2l.—This market pre sented much the same appearance as last week, there being considerable inquiry after most descriptions of woollen and fancy goods. The sales effected were • not extensive, but prices remain firm. Great caution is exercised by all parties, and the severe struggle will doubtless terminate in a gradual advance in the price of goods. Wools are in tolerable de mand. In short, it is evident there is a gradual but very slow change for the better ; but little Gontidence of permanent improvement is entertained without a complete repeal of the corn laws.—Manchester Guardian. BLACKBURN.—Through the past week our trade has been less animated than during the three or four weeks last pre ceding; and in some descriptions of both yarns and goods, recent prices are barely maintained.—Blackburn Standard. CURIOUS QUARANTINE FOR CONSCIENCE' SAKE.—The legislature of Georgia has passed a law, ordaining that all vessels from any port of Maine, arriving at any port in Georgia, are to be detained in qugrantine one hundred days. This most laughable law has been enacted because the go vernor and citizens of Maine have certain conscientious scru ples about slaves and the slade trade. If every state should pass a (similar law, quarantining the vessels of other states who differed from them in matters of conscience, what a cu rious state of things would ensue all over the country ! The Philadelphians would pass a law q uarantining all honest men who might arrive, lest.they might, convert their own citizens to the paths of prompt payments ; the Massachussetts lature might quarantine all vessels on board of which any man drank less than fifteen gallons ; the territory of Florida would quarantine all who objected to hunting down Indians with bloodhounds, and so the game would go round the union. We must mark the effects of this movement.—New York paper._ - - - LAMENESS OF TAE HORSE.—Three things must exist be fore a horse can be called lame. , There must be pain ; that pain must • be. aggravated by motion ; and the horse must show, by his movements, that he tries to prevent the augmen tation of the pain. We see the last, and we infer the ex istence of the two first. We know that he never pretends to feel that which is not. . When he is lame in one of the fore legs, the head is alternately raised and depressed; as the weight is thrown upon the tender limb, the head rises ; and it sinks as the weight is transferred to the sound leg, which is thrown forward much quicker than the other, in order that the weight of the body may rest as transiently as possible upon that which is diseased. - When the pain is seated in any part of a hind leg, there is little or no up-and-down motion of the head ; but the affected limb moves more slowly than the other, which is jerked forward by a rapid or convulsive effort. The body also rises a little as it is passing over the diseased leg. When lameness exists in both fore or both hind-legs, it is not so easily detected, especially if the pain be equally great, or nearly so, in each. But the step is short and 'cautious, and the foot is placed gently and timidly upon the ground.—Stewart's Advice to .Purchasers of Homes. GROGGY TIORSES—that is, horses having disease of a small joint of the - foot, are very often lame on both, and the, lame uess is much less evident than it would be, were only one foot affected. They have a peculiar kind of action ;- it is low and confined. Their steps are short ; the foot skims the ground; they set it down very gently, and they go much upon the toe. They have been called daisy-cutters. Besides the lameness, there is an unnatural degree of heat in the hoof, which is often much contracted. This, which is sometimes termed progyy lameness. is very common, and is seldom curable. Light or fast-working horses are much more liable• than others ; and the disease occurs only in the fore-feet. Many work for a long time, even in stage-coaches ; but it is painful to see them.—Stewart's Advice to Purchasers of Horses. RPTifiaping Kitttltigente. TUESDAY:, JAN', 91.—Wind N.N.W. In reply to a letter addressed by Mr. Court to the Ballast Office, Dublin, announcing that on Friday, the 19th instant, signals of dis tress were hoisted from the Tuskar Rock, a letter has been received explaining that the signals were not so much of distress, as calling for the attendant, Hooker, to bring the men to their families, who had been sent to the light-keepers with necessaries. but as a gale sprung up they were obliged to remain on the rock. ARRIVED—Lady Rowley, Wright, from Seville—Little Catherine, Williams, from Demerara . Johnston, , • for Demerara, that put back yesterday, will have to discharge to be examined. having struek on the North Bank, going out Rebel, Long, hence at Gibraltar Trinacria, Lagana, from Messina at ditto, and sailed 4th Jan. for this port Ilebden, Fowler, from Malta at ditto, and sailed sth Jan. for this port Origna, Napoli, from Messing at ditto; and sailed - sth Jag, - for this port Daniel Grant, Mintz, hence to Limg, was spoken 14th Dec, in lat• 4g, long. 15 Golden Fleece, , hence to Bahia was spoken 18th instant, 45 miles S.E: of the Old Head - of Kinsale Formosa, Adam, from Batavia at Cape Good Hope Masdue, Dare, hence at Leghorn Red Rover, , from Newfoundland, is on shore off Waterloo Henry and Elizabeth Shand,l3lakeney, from Ramsgate for this port, sunk in the harbour, having,struck on the West Pier Kate and Jane; Stockdale, hence for Ipswich, at Pwllhely, with boat stove and sail split • Queen Adelaide, Francis. from Lisbon for this port, at Bristol Actaeon, Fielding, from Valparaiso at Mazatlan, and was loading for this port 30th Oct. Diligent, Vinton, - hence for Trieste DUNDRUM, Jan. 19.—The Kincardineshire, Gavin, from Liver pool to Aberdeen, is on shore near the entrance of this harbour. Crew, part of the cargo and materials saved So UTH PORT, JAN. 20.—The barque on shore at the mouth of the Ribble, is the Margaret Miller, from Halifax to Liverpool. Crew saved. . _ _ KILRUSH, JAN. 16.—The Chilton, from St. John's, N. IL, to Liver pool, was fallen in with 30th Dec. to the eastward of the banks. waterlogged, (the hull having been under water for 15 days) by the City of York, which latter was fallen in with on the 13th inst, and part of the crew of the former taken out by the St. Lawrence, ar rived at this port. HONDURAS, Nov. 26.—The Wansbeck, Johnston, was wrecked on the southern coast, between the rivers Ulloa and Cherubico, 7th inst. during a heavy northerly gale. HAMBRO, JAN. 14.—The Nelly, Clay, bound to Liverpool, which had hauled on shore at Tweelentiuth has discharged, having been cut throngh by the ice. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22.—Wind W.N.W. very fresh. ARRlVED.—Tamerlane, Theobald, from Savannah, sailed 25th Dee.—and Haidee, Marshall, from St. John, N.B. Crane (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 15th Dec. Tiber, Lamb, from Rio de Janeiro, at Trieste Eduard, Papellon, hence at Havre Louise, Rooms. hence at Antwerp Ludd, Zoelloff, hence at the Scheldt Concordia, Strackholder, hence at ditto Formosa, Adams, from Batavia, at Falmouth. Elizabeth Walker, Crawford, from Sincapore, at Deal Henry Hoyle, Chapman, arrived here on Sunday in six days from Oporto Isabel, Greaves, from Valparaiso, at this port: sailed 2nd Oct. and from Bahia 26th Nov. The Richard sailed from Bahia for this port 25th Nov. Superior, Taylor, sailed from Demerara for New Orleans 12th Dec. Gem, M'Kenzie, 'sailed from Palermo 9th Dec. and Sharon, FoY, 13th, both for this port Salem:Milford, from St. John, N.B. for this port, at Westport Julius Caesar, for Bombay, with loss of fore yard; Mary Hartley, for Calcutta, and Newburn, for Leghorn, have put back • Amazon, Lovatt, from St. Andrew, N.B. and Boston, at this port. Shortly after leav;ng St. Andrew's, sprung a leak, and put into Doston, where she was repaired ; a few days after sailing from Bos ton, encountered a severe gale, which damaged her rudder, and compelled her to throw part of the cargo overboard Part of the wreck of the Alarm, of Woodbridge, has been washed on shore near Leasowe Castle, and the stern into the Canning Dock Gut Mary Ann, Redfern, from Dundalk, is on shore in Bootle Bay Elizabeth, Highat, from Madras for this port, was totally lost off Algoa Bay, previous to the 23rd Nov. ; crew saved Wanderer, , from Limerick, at this port. On the 20th inst. off the Calf of Man, saw the topmasts and topgallant mast of a vessel, schooner rigged, with the sails flying loose, apparently attached to the hull. Mon.—The above will probably be the wreck of the Wm. Huskisson Turk, , hence for Messina, was spoken in lat. 38 0, long. 100 Mary Sharp, -----, from Calcutta for this port, was spoken 6th ultimo Lady East. Robinson, from London for Bombay, was spoken 29th Septemberi in lat. 40 0 N, long. 12 0 W WicKLow, Jan. 18.—The Kilvington, Melhuish, from Liverpool for Waterford, is wrecked on Arklow Bank; crew saved THURSDAY, JANUARY 23.—Wind W.S.W. very fresh, ARRlVED.—Trinidad, Crane, from Honduras—Platm a, Duncan, from New Orleans—Belvidere, M'Kown, from Charleston—Bril liant, Crocker, from Terceira—Argyle, Hogarth, from Dundalk— and Melampus, Monteith, from Leith. Louisa, Watson, from New Orleans, at this port; sailed from the Bar 22nd ult. The Isaac Allerton, was on the Bar. Yesterday saw a square rigged vessel to the northward of Tuskar, with main. mast gone, and a sloop near her Hebden, Fowler, from Malta, at this port. On 4th instant, off Europa Point, saw the Ehlena. for Liverpool Mary Ann, ------, from Dundalk, at this port, after being on shore in Bootle Bay The Isabel, Grea;res, which arrived here yesterday, has brought 300,000 dollars on freight Hope, Turner, hence for Swansea, at Milford, with loss of main boom, and a boy overboard. The captain wishes this reported as the boy was shipped in Liverpool, and his friends are not known to any one on board Mauritian, , from Mauritius, at Deal Delhi, --, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 26th Oct. in lat. 34 S, long. 16 E Splendid, -, hence for Gibraltar, was spoken 11th instant, in Ist. 31, long. 13, with bulwarks stove Undino, - ;from Virginia for Liverpool, was spoken sth inst. in lat. 45, long. 30 . . Arkwright„ hence at Bahia, and sailed 39th Oct. for New South Wales Union, Jones, hence at Demerara Fairy Queen, -, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 19th Jan. in lat. 50, -long. 7 Romulus, Auld, hence for Savannah, at the Clyde Falcon, --, hence for Barhadoes, at Whitehaven Thames, Wright, hence for Newcastle, at Milford, lost foreyard, sails, &e. Wreath, Foster, hence for Newcastle, at Milford, lost jibboom, Margaretha, Koster, from Amsterdam for Liverpool, at Deal, lost anchor and cable Wm. Wright, Flag.;, for Ilambro', - has put back• RAMSGATE, Jau. 21.—The Henry K Elizabeth, Shoal, from Illakeley for Liverpool, which sunk after striking the west pier igth instant, has been hauled into the inner harbour to-day STRANRAKit, Jan. 20.—A brig was lost yesteiday, off Port patrick ; ' crew drowned ITLVEIZSTONE, A boat with the bow torn out, marked outside, Jolui Largie, Liverpool"; another boat without any mark ; a bale of cotton with No. 23 on it, and a water cask, have been Washed On shore on Walney Island ' WE:croan,'Jan. 21,-2-The Eliza R 'Abbey; from WilmingtOn for Liverpool, was driven on shore on Ballytcague Barrow last night ; crew saved , • . MARYPORT, Jan. 21.—T0-day it has blown a complete hurricane from W.S.W. The ship Harriet, Shoal, from Savannah for Liver. pool, came on shore on the north side of the harbour : she is likely to become a total .wreck, having stove in her bow in such a manner as to barely keep the cotton from floating out ; she will commence discharging to- morrow, under the inspection of the Custom. The cargo is not supposed to receive further damage 110 LYILZAD. Jan. 22.—Put in, Amizade, Roche, from Liverpool for Lisbon, having been wind bound at passage, Waterford, where she left last Friday FLEurwooo, Jan. 20.—A piece of timber, and a board with " Roscius" ou it, have been driven on shore about three miles froui this port TELEGRAPH OFFICE, , JANUARY 23, 1840. The signals cannot pass beyond Pullin Island, for fog. N.W. Light ship-L-2 hours before high water, wind W. blowing very fresh—a heavy sea—all's well. - • . VESSELS ENTERED FOR .LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, . Litherland, R. E Baxter, • 305 Batavia and Sincapore, T Ripley . WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Soeceress, D Bryce, 274 Trinidad, Brodie & ilarniltort Elizabeth, \V Midwinter, 327 Barbadoes and Grenada, _ _ J Poole & Co Petrel, W Turcan, 336 Madeira, 'V & J Tyrer Universe, G Black, 281 Berbice, J . Poole & Co SOUTH AMERICA. George IV, A Brownless, 292 J..isbon Monte Video, J Poole &Co UNITED STATES. Trenton, S Snow, 464 Mobile, Isaac, Low & Co Narrangansett, E'Simpson, 690 New Orleans, F Huth &Co Constitution, H W Peabody, 464 New Orleans, T Dixon &Co Independence, R H Wortmani 783 New York, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co Mozambique, IV Stephens, 398 Savannah, Fairclough & Frost British Tar, T Blenkhorn, 266 Savannah, G Brown & Harrison Hannibal, 0 R Mumford, 423 Mobile, G Brown & Harison Henry Bliss, G Smith, 729 New Oilcans, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co Henry, B Pierce, 412 New Orleans, W Quayle Frankfort, J G Russell, 800 New York, Ingleby & Co Nicholas Biddle, Horn, 789 Mobile, Brown, Shipley &Co Majestic, D Laidley, 799 Mobile, Anderson, Garrow & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Pursuit, J Spence, 731 St. John, N.B. Valiance & Henry EUROPE. Porcupine, Brooks, 187 Alexandria, Egypt, M & A Wilkin Lynx, T Watson, 80 Azores, W Dart Elena, A D Dabenovich, 283 Trieste, W Rose & Co Formosa, P It Meek, 300 Plilau, Campbell & Rudd Maria, B Siewerts, 400 Pillau and Konigsberg, Bahr, Behrend & Co Edward, D Zielke, 21b Danzic, Bahr, Bchrend & Co Mary Bibby, T Metcalf, 2g9 Genoa and Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Sarah Mills, W W Pearson, 174 Gibraltar, F R Grohte Adolphe, J Canneau, 106 Rochefort, G A Lilly & Co imports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c. Lintin, (553) J Gillman, from Bombay, 1 box contents unknown, E Dodd-1 do, Mrs. Boyd—i package do, J Bibby and co-1 pkge do, J Bibby and co-3 skins, Ogilvie and co-2614 baies 25 hf bales cotton, 72 bales wool, g bottles cocoa nut oil, 194 bags gall nuts, 3100 pces redwood, 256 pees ebony, 421 pees ivory, IS pees ele, phants' teeth, 5 cases 1 box tortoise shell, 3115 pees deer horns; Barton, Irlam and co-1 box feather fans, 2 packages mats, sun dry pieces furniture, 2 tigers, order—Q 1) b;eam, (161) W S4uire", from Maurigiiis, 311 bags sugar, Ogilvy, Gillanders and co—about 14 tons old coir rope, order—W D AFRICA. Antelope, (204) J Lockwood, from Africa, about 469 casks palm oil, a quantity old copper and junk, T Harrison and co—Q D ja4, (234) C Calir - eft, frorn Africa, about 670 casks palm oil, Hamilton, Jackson and co—Q D • WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Clydesdale, (250) D Campbell, from Antigua, 2 hhds sugar, 14 puns 2 hhds rum, C W and F Shand-15 hhds sugar, Ewalt, Myers and co-11 tees sugar, J Dawson-18 puns runs, 3 puns molasies, C Terrier, juriL-105 hhds 18 tees 6 brls sugar, 95 pnns 26 hhds runs, 101 puns molasses, C W and F Shand, saved from the wreck of the Sir. John Tobin)-3 boxes arrowroot, 2 boxes preserves, C Turner, jun—P D • Little Catherine, (147) 0 Williams, from Demerara, 2$ lihds 29 brls sugar, 42 puns 59 hhds 8 brls run'. 33 casks molasses, 'l` and H Murray-34 puns 34 hhds 12 puns rum, C W and F Shand-20 puns is hhds runi, E J Trdughton-14 puns 20 hhds rum, Buchanan and Son—l box returned goods, order-14 bales cotton, N Waterhouse and Sons—W SOUTH AMERICA. Sclyryd, (139) D L Sanders, from Laguna, about 155 tons log wood, Hughes, Cowie and co—S 1) Vesper, (212) J Black, from Pernambuco, 37 cases 950 brls go boxes sugar, order-164 brls 30 hf cases sugar, Jones and Johnson —37 cases sugar, Heyworth and Co-60 bags cotton, W Adams and Sons-393 do, order-1 box sweetmeats, Jones and Johnson-42 hides, 1 case insects, order—Q D Governor ' (281) T James, from Savantlla, 105 bales cotton, Melly Prevost and co-487 do, Leech, Harrison and co-1 do, the master —3O do, 236 bags divldivi, Plock and Logan-277 tons fustic, Bu chanan, M'Adam and co-17 serons crosos nuts, order—W D UNITED STATES.' Sheffield, (561) T P Allen, from New York, 72 bales cotton, J Edelston_and Sons-41 do, W A and G Maxwell—loo do, J T Crook —365 brls flour, C B Buchanan-200 do, C and J Eggington and Son-1250, do, order-200 do, J Ingham-7 brls Ihf brl apples, T and W Counah—o b r l s do, Oxley and Taylor-1 box 1 bundle con tents unknown, Oxley and Taylor -230 hhds 200 tees flaxseed, 66 bales 58 cases contents unknown, order-300 tees flaxseed, W Lind say-1 chest contents unknown, Gladstone and co-300 brls tur pentine, Rathbone Brothers and co-81 casks manganese, Jordan and Magrath-2 rocking chairs, Oxley and Taylor—P D North America, (578) A B Lowber, from New York, 51 bales V9tton , Molyneux, Witherby and co-200 do, Melly, Prevost and co -180 do, 'lManry and Sons-50 do, J Edelston and Son-36 do, golforn•dgiten and' co-10 do, T B Blackburne-600 brls flour, J Mortimer-500 do, order- 1 -372 do, W A and G Maxwell-25 do, A Taylor- , 105 , br1s 7o , hf-brlsapples, T Fletcher-30BbrorltssrOs and co k brls ~ do, G Gibson -5 do, Baring Brothers brls jewellers' sweepings, \\Tildes,' Pickersgill and co-1 hf brl cranberries, G Wright and co-11 hhds tobacco, Evans and Trokes —3OO brls turpentine, J Eccles and co-21 tees flaxseed, 13 tees 1 box glass, W Kershaw-1 box contents unknown, J Maury and Sons-1 box bacon hams, Parton, Parker and co—a quantity shooks, hoops and heading, J D Roche—ditto, J D Shaw-6 medi cine chests, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw—P Alexandria, (930) C Turner, from New Orleans, 200 bales cotton, A W Powles-84 do, G Batley-1216 do, order—W D Europe, (598) T Batchelder, from New Orleans, 252 bales cotton, Purton, Parker & co-49 do, J Dunlop-75 do, Todd, Jackson and co -227 do, Brown, Shipley anc co-111 do, A Dennistoun and c 0.46 .46 do, It Zwilchenbart and co-1024 do, order-10 butts 8 leagers,. G SherlOck and co—W D • Bombay, (530) It P Gray, : from New Orleans, 1727 bales cotton, P Huth and co-1 cox contents unknown, W. M and F Duncan--V TIDE TABLE. Bays. I Alma. Eun. I Height. Sundays, Holydays, • I u. al. f F. I. Friday .. 24 231 i 251 13 Saturday 25 315 9 3 37 12 7 C onversion of St. Paul. Sunday 26 352 415 •11 • 6 3rd Sunday after Epiphany Monday . 27 442 514 10 4 Duke of Sussex born 1773. Tuesd 2g 544 616 10 5 • WedAes., 29 7 7 741 11 4 Le,rigth of day 811. 41 m. Thursday3o 8 19' 859 la 11 King Charles I beh'd 1648. LONDON GAZFT27,--TvalinAv, JAR, 21. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Moult and T. Fielden, Crumpsall, Lancashire BANKRUPTS. Joseph Latham and William Latham, Ashton, Lancashire, cotton spinners, to surrender Jan. 31, March 3, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor, Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row, London, and Messrs. Lowndes and Robin son, Liverpool William Benham, Alexander-square, Brompton. coal-merchant __..... . John White, King William-street, West Strand, London, chemist John Collins, Staines, Middlesex, hotel-keeper Charles Hkll, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London, draper Joseph ToNon and John Sunderland Tolson, Huddersfield, fancy cloth -inanufaCtu rers James Milne and Edmund Milne, Newhey, Lancashire, cotton spinners Elizabeth Sutcliffe, Rochdale, victualler Richard Greenhow, Wrexham, iron-master Peter Moore, Hirwain, Glamorganshire. innkeeper James Hardy, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, iron-master. Austin Fussell, Oxford, ironmonger John Winshipley, Chorley, druggist ' Thomas Blethyn, Bristol, woollen draper DIVIDENDS Feb. 11, T. Syers, Liverpool, tailor—Feb. 13. W. Brown, High street, Camberwell, carpenter—Feb. 23, J. Deeley, Rawreth, Essex, miller—Feb; 12, F. Strong anti W. Barthold, Great Tower-street, Loudon, merchants—Feb. 12, W. Taylor, Liverpool, apothecary— Feb. 15, J. Young, Leeds, merchant—Feb. 32. N. Phillips,'Stockport. cotton spinner—Feb. 15, E. Walker, W. J. Walker, F. Walker, and P, N. Walker, Furstonland, Yorkshire, clothiers Feb. 15. A. Wil son, Heaton Norris, cotton-spinner—Feb. 14, J. Smith, Leeds, wool len draper—Feb. 13, J. Stringfield, Bath, fellmonger—Feb. 13, J. Nuttall, Manchester, grocer—Feb. 11, T. Jones, carnarvoif, iron founder—Feb. 12, E. Pullein and J. B. Lowe, Manchester, cotton spinners. CERTIFICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary. on or before Feb. 11. W. C. Thompson, Liverpool, attorney-at-law—T. Smithson, Flax ton, Yorkshire, cattle dealer—H. Venn, Bristol, colour-maker—L. Carmichael, Blandford-street, St. Marylebone, dealer and chapman —S. Crockwell, Torquay, Devonshire, wine-merchant—H. C. Jack son, Water-lane, Thames-street, London, corn.merchant—E. T. Rogers, Woodford, Essex, smith—D. Albert, Cadishead, Lancashire, manufacturing chemist—G. T. Bolton, Maatchester, wine.merchant —P. C. Nicolle, Southampton, wine-merchant—J. Moore, Lincoln's Inn, New-square, London, lodging house-keeper—lt. Elmer, Southampton, provision -merchant. SCOTCH SEQU ESTRATIONS. James Johnson, Perth, tanner Alexander Paterson, Alloa, grocer James Scott, Edinburgh, stationer Alexander Smith, Perth, banker George Mine and Robert Milne, Dundee, printers Alexander Dawson, Glasgow, merchant PRICES OF SHARES, JANUARY 23. Prices. This day Last RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucevter 7O paid 51 0 0 .... Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter Chester and Crewe 35 .... 34 10 0 .... 34 2 6 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven p paid a 5 u .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 17 paid 15 10 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 30 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 3O .... 83 10 n Great Western 65 .... 64 10 0 .... Dittu new shares 2O .... 19 2 6 .... 1g 5 0 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 35 paid H 1 17 6 .... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham gu .... 155 15 o Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto ant Southampton 5O .... 44 0 0 44 10 0 , Ditto & Brighton London and Croydon - Leeds and Manchester 6O .... 70 15 0 Ditto half shares Leicester and Swannington 3O .... 71 0 0 .... Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 25 .... 13 17 6 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland lO .... 13 7 6 .... South Eastern and Dover North Uniqa St. Heleurs and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 .... York acid North Midland 3O paid 40 15 0 .... BANKS. Royid Dank of Liverpool 500 718 0 0 ex div. Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 22 12 6 .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 19 0 0 18 17 6 - Liverpool Union lO .... 13 12 6 .... - Northern and Central - Albion ' 25 paid 23 17 6 .... - North and South Wales lO .... 8 2 6 S 2 6 - of Manchester lO .... 11 7 6 - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 9 15 0 .. - South LanCashife Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank lO 15 12 6 .... Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 4 1 0 .... East of England lO - 9 7 6 •• • • Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 7 2 6 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings t 100 paid 170 0 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water } 350 .... 475 0 0 . . Works • Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 ... L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 370 0 0 .... L'pool' New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 196 0 u .... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance ). 25 l 9 raid 2 6 ... Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 7 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 1 11 6 ... DOCKS,. FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Auderton Carrying Company l5 .... p 7 6 .. .. Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10s. .... Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 8 10s. 4 12 6 .... Harrington Docks lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool;' 0 14 0 .... (Poloncean) 2 .... 0 15 0 .... • i'r• ifiariteto. LIV'ERP'OOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 22. The sales on Thursday last were 3000 bags, Friday 5000, Saturday 4000, Monday 6000, and to-day 3000. The business done since last week has been considerable; and every disposition is evinced by holders to meet the demand ; exporters have taken rather freely during the last few days. The new crop, of which a quantity has been in the market, appears of excellent quality. Prices remain without change. The week's import amounts to 40,148 bags. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JAN. 21. In addition to the large imports noticed in our report of Tuesday last, we have to report since then, from various sources, a moderate supply of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, a fair quantity of Beans and Pease, with upwards of 12000 sacks of Oatmeal from Iteland, and 11,396 barrels of Flour from Virginia and New York. The dull accounts received this morning from Mark-lane, ap peared not to produce any further material influence upon the Wheat trade here to-day ; on the contrary, as the millers have been lately on the reserve and needy buyers were obliged to supply their immediate wants, the transactions in the general qualities of Foreign Wheats wire effected to a moderate extent at the reduced rates of Friday; and although in English little.business was done, and Irish new was almost wholly neglected, the market closed rather more firmly for the two former descriptions.—All kinds of free Flour con tinued to meet a very limited demand on rather lower terms; and bonded samples, still moving off slowly, were offered at 205 per barrel.-,-Barley and Malt remained in slow request at former prices. —Beans dull of sale at the decline above mentioned; and Pease Scarcely obtained our last quotations.—Oats, with a little improve ment in the demand, recovered the rates of this day se'nnight ; and Oatmeal, for which the holders were in few instances disposed to . . . recede, nearly maintained its pre WIINAT, per 701bs s. d. s. d. English lO 0@ 12 0 Scotch g g 10 9. ious value. INDIAN CORN, lfr 490th. Red 44 OEL4S 0 White 45. 0 4d 0 Irish... Bonded o 9 6 O 0 0 BEANS, per quarter. English 45 0 50 0 BARLEY, per qr. _ English ___ PEAS, Grey .44 0 46 0 .38 0 44 U 0 46 0 Olivalier 0 48 0 White . Scotch, per 601 b. .S 4 6 0 SIIIPBREAD, per 1121 b. Irish. 6 6 Foreign, in bond, U 0 0 0 OATS, Per 451 b English Scotch Irish Foreign, in bond 3 Ditto, duty free.. 4 Rirz, per quarter .. 36 MALT, peigr. fine 70 middling so In bond .41 4 3 .41 4 3 32 3 9 6 4 0 O 4 3 O 39 0 O 74 0 O 68 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JAN. 23. The Butter trade has been very flat during the last few days, and we think a feeling is evinped to accept less money.—Pickled Butter is still excessively dull at 86s to 87s—the cause we apprehend, is to be found in the unsettled state•of South America.—Beef and Pork only required for ship stores, in which way the former sells at :05s to 112 s 6d per cwt. for Prime Mess and the latter at 75s per barrel. —Bacon is firmly held at last quotations, say 48s to sos. An opinion obtains that there will be considerable activity in this branch of the trade ere long. The operations in the London market are to a large amount. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, frau). the 14th to the 20th inst. inclusive. FRO3I IRELAND Previously.. 2711 6332 7310 63 COASTWISE. Sheep. Pigs. 1227 6+43 Cows. 29 Previously —. 40 1222 1389 Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, 714 1486 4431 12 8 Horses. Calves. Lambs, PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. in. duty paid Archangel Memel 17 0 Gothenbnrg l5 10 - - Wyburg lB 0 - Petersburg 18 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. .. o 3j-- 0 41 .. 0 2 0 3 ; Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom Danzig, 4 feet British American MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo OAK PLANKS, British American.. TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .1135 0 —l4O 0 Hhd. 7O 0 80 0 Quebec, red, 11 inch thick, 1 55 0— 75 0 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon TIMMKR, per cubic loot Oak Pine, British Amer. common 0 6 o 11 09— 1 0 1 0 —L 0 none. 4 9 5 6 14 0-24 0 s. d. 8. d. 2 9 4 0 o o— 0 0 1 5 '2 . 1 1 6 1 10 2 2i— 2 3 2 24 2 :3 2 51— 2 ti red.... yellow Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga, red Duty. 20 10 18 0 16 10 I Not above 16 ft 19 0 F. 419. B. P. 2. 19 10 r 21 feet. 422 .. t 2 10s. .4'B 10 J 10 .*1 ss. . 5 0 6 0 15s. :.'1 los. 1.5 s per load. 10s. Not al). 36 in, 3s. B.P. 2s. 2 6 4s. 3 0 6s. 10s per load. .£2 15s. v load MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. J A N. HOUR 24. William Ambrose Dawson, (ISt) .... .. Clarendon Rooms, 1 25. Eyton, Carlile and Dyson, (div.) Davenport and Collier's, 12 25. Golborne and Dobbs 27. Kennan and Jones, (div.) ..... .. . Ditto, 11 27. Marks and Barnet Ditto, 1 27. William Kirby Ditto, 1 28. John Thompson, (2nd) 28. Webster and Brown Ditto, 12 2g. James Dennett Moss . 29. Thomas Johnsoil Ditto, 19 30. John Webster .... Ditto, I 30. Lee, Holt, Bell and Co Ditto, 1 31. Peter M'Ardle LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries . during the last week North. South. Total Received advice 'and medicine .at the insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine . rfotd.l at each Dispensary• • • :6154 viirroas. Northßev.'Dr:BnCic; Rev. Thomas Bibby; and Mr. J. H. Smith. South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. T. Robinson, and Mr. Joseph. Cooper. • - WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries!- Oftipol, j, Fanwick.street, Jan. 2 . 0, 1839. 272, 336 618 474 1138 LIVERPOOL A.GRICULT s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... o 10@1 1 a 201 b, New Hay.... 0 10 1 0 - Clover Hay.. 0 9 1 . 0 - 'Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 7 - Straw, Oat .. 0 5 0 6 - Straw, Barley 0 4/ 0 5/ - Green clover 0 0 0 0 -- RAL 'MARKET, JAN. 23 • s. d. s. d. Potatoes, 1 11(•p2 S /401 b Cattle Ditto 1 9 1 10 - Turnips 2!) u 32 0 - Carrots 45 0 50 0 - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Manure 9 0 10 6 - PREMIUMS OF INSU . LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice. Honduras 'New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland 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 Vents Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, Gottemburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto RANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. Home. ,255 Od@ 30 0 20 0-25 0 50 0 40 0 30 0 40 0 -- 50 0 60 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 - - 20 0 - - 50 0- 60 0 20 0 - 40 0 -- 25 0 - 20 0 25 0 —3O 0 20 0-25 0 30 0 40 0 60 o -- 60 0-70 0 25 0 -. 30 0 60s od @ loos 0 30 0-40 0 105 0 —147 0 20 0 25 0 20 0 25 0 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 0 40 0 40 0 '126 0 -- 20 0— 40 0 20. 0- 25 0 30 0 2b 0 20 0 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 - 30 0 60 0 - - 60 0 - - 60 0 - - 20 0 - 25 0 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 BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 aim. 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 19 „ 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. 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 15 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Pre , ton 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 s 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed fl if 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 p.m. „ 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 Pt 12 LIVE RPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. FROM 1. 9 P00L TO MANCRESTSR. First Class Second Class - Morning.: 7 0 Morning 45 •.10 0 11 11 45 PP 2 0 Aftern. 30 Aftern. 4 45 ~ • • 5 30 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prksidc I * Except on Saturdays, when 01 ON SU First Class Second Class 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning s n Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & pit s id e TO PRESTON FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.. First Class 11 0 „ P, 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 4 45 „ .. Mixed 7 15 .. First Class ON SU: 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 530 Afternoon.. „ TO 80 . PROM LIVERPOOL. 5 45 -Morning.... First Class 12 I 30 Afternoon .. Second Class S ox sv 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. PI • TO ST. ] FROM LIVERPOOL. 7 15 Morning.... Second Class 10 0,, 11 45 Pt 2 30 Afternoon.. „ 5 30 90 OV SIP. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class .5 30 Afternoon ' •' - TO RUNCI _PROM LIVERPOOL. 7 15 Morning.. 711 45 „ 5 30 Afternoon Secqnd Class. ON SU: 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 2 30. Afternoon FROM MANCHESTER TO L'FOOL. First Class Second Class Morning.. 7 0 Morning 9 0 .. 10 0 „ 11 15 ~ 11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern. 5 0 „ 5 30 ~ 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I his Train does not start till Three. rNDAYS. _ First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 u Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed 1 . Stop only at Newton & Prkside. AND WIGAN. FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.. First Class 11 15 „ 2 45 Aftern. 5 u „ 7 13 „ NHAYS. I 7 0 MOTning.......Mixed 5 30 Afternoon.•. ILTON. . Second Class . Mixed . First Class FROM MANCOEsms. 9 0 Morning.... First Class 11 15 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 „ PO 'DAYS. 7 0 Morning..... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. 11 :ELENS. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 PP 11 45 PP 2 45 Afternoon .. • „ 5 30 NDAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon.. Pl :ORN GAP. FROM MANCHESTE it. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 11 45 5 30 Afternoon .. If NDAYS. [7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30.. Afternoon „ 44 0 48 0 14 0 17 0 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b, Fine - - - Irish Amer. brl. free Sweet U. 5..... 52 0 59 0 48 0 57 0 42 0 42 6 Sour 37 0 38 0 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. EuglM 32 0 33 0 Ditto, new Scotch 34 0 35 0 32 0 33 0 BIRTHS. On the 9th instant, at Baron's Court, Ireland, the :Marchioness of ABERCORN, of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at iloylake, the lady of the Rev. R. M'PIIEB• SON, of .a son. , • • MARRIED 5 At Standish, after a short courtship of thirty years. 34. JAMES TUNSTALL, of the Copyhold, in Wrightington, to Miss WHAL• LEY, Whittle-green. Lately; at St. David's Church, Mr JAMES CAM, ironfounder. to Mrs. JANE COLLINGS, widow of the late Captain Collings, of this port. On the 17th ultimo, at Gretna-green, and on the _nth instant, by the ltev. W. H. Landon, curate, at All Hallows Church, London, THOMAS JOHN TYLSTON PARES, Esq. of Downing College. Cambridge, and of Narborough.hall, in the county of Leicester, to HARRIETTE, only daughter of THOMAS BERMINGHAM, Esq- county Galway,. Ireland. On the 14th instant, at Prestbury, the Rev. JOHN CHALLINOR curate of Prestbury, to LOUISA, second daughter of the late THOS. LEGH, Esq. of Adlington. On the 15th instant, at Maisemore, ROYNON MASON, Esq.. of Gloucester to LOUISA, second daughter of the Rev. 'THOMAS APPERLEY, late of Stoke Lacey, Herefordshire. Ou the 15th instant, at Kinnordy, North Britain, the Rev. GIL- ' BERT HEATHCOTE, of North Tamerton, Cornwall, to MARIA. daughter of CHARLES LYELL, Esq. vice-lieutenant of the county of Fife. On the 16th instant, at St. George's, Hanover.square, London, by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, the lion. Captain MAYNARD, Royal Horse Guards (Blue), only son of Viscount Maynard, to the Hon. FRANCES MURRAY, youngest daughter of the Dowager Lady Glenlyon, and niece of the Dukes of Northumberland and Athol. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. H. ROOK to Miss LEEVER. On the 18th instant, at Birkenhead, EDWARD ROWLAND, Esq• of Tranmere, to Miss ELIZA JESSIE, youngest daughter of the late J. JENKINS, Esq. M.P.- and grand-daughter of the late Wm• J. Yonuge, Esq. of Cayton-house, Salop. On the 20th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. CHARLES WELCH to Miss MARY NOON, both of Burton-upon-Trent. On the 21st instant, at St. Philip's Church, JOHN COCKSHOM Esq. of her Majesty's Customs, Portsmouth, to CAROLINE, the youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. RUDD, C.B. Same day, at Bettws, Abergelc, J. G. BATESON, eldest son of RICHARD BATESON, Esq. of this town, to ANNE MARGARET, eldest daughter of the Rev. ROBERT PHILLIPS, vicar of the above parish. Same day, at the Roman Catholic Chapel St. Alban, Blackburn, by the Rev. J. Sharpies, Mr. J. HIGHAM, professor of music, to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM HOP WOOD, of that town. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Mr. Barker, Mr. T. HULBERT. merchant, of this town, to Miss MAlt• GARET WRIGHT, of Temple-court. DIED. On the 23rd October last, on board the barque Lord Stanley, 0 0 his passage home from Africa, Mr. RICHARD HARDY, formerly commander of the Puella, of this port, in the uth year of his age. On the 2nd instant, at her residence, Summer-hill, Parade, Dub lin, Mrs. MARY MOORE, relict of the late Rev. James John MoorF, formerly of that city, and mother of Mr. H. M. Moore, B.A. of tho town. On the 3rd instant, aged 6s, JOHN HOWARTH, Esq. Higher Hempsteads, Bacup , Rossendale. On the 4th instant, aged 48, Miss BETSEY ECCLES, sister to W. Eccles, Esq. solicitor, Blackburn. On the (Ali instant: at Henllys, near Pwlleli, aged about 140, (ac cording to his own book,) JOHN OLIVER. He had travelled the country for about a century, occasionally as sieve and basket maker, but generally as a repairer of clocks and watches. Same day, aged 6 years, EDWARD SUTTON, eldest son of Mr, Thomas Sutton, Mill.street, Toxteth-park. On the Sth instant, aged 41, Mr. C. COOPER, tallow-chandler: Chester. On the gth instant, aged 41, Mr. JAMES BIRCHALL BOARD' MAN, only son of the late Timothy Boardman, Esq. of Hilltop• near Ulverston. On the 10th instant, at Newton, near Nairn, N.B. JOFIN FORD PYKE, infant son of HARRY ROBERTSON, Esq. of Kensington, near this town. On the loth instant, MARGARET, wife of Captain .1. COAKER, Same day, in St. James's-road, aged 25, JANE, only daughter of the late Mr. JAMES WILLACY. On the I ith instant, at Holywell, COPNER OLDFIELD, Esq. Same day, JOSEPH MARTIN, son of Mr. EDWIN HUNT, aged four years and a half. 011 the 13th instant, Mrs. MARY CEATHER, mother of Mrs. Captain Chamley, Great Nelson-street North. On the 15th instant, aged about two years and a half, NICHOLAS. only son of OCTAVIUS WATERHOUSE, Bedford-terrace, Lowhill. Same day, in her 83rd year, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr• WAGSTAFF, of Upper Mill, and sister of James Buckley, Esq. of Hollyville, Saddleworth. On the 17th instant, at his residence, Foregata-street, Chester, in his 86th year, JOHN LARDEN, Esq. of Tattenhall, Cheshire. Same day, at Lydiate, in the 80th year of hh , age, Mr. THOS• PILKINGTON, deservedly regretted by all who knew him. Same clay, suddenly, aged So, much and deservedly regretted by her family and friends, DINAH, wife of Mr. JOHN EDMONDSON, fishing-tackle manufacturer, Basnett-street. On the 18th instant, at the Glebe-house, I%laghull, in the 73rd year of her age, FRANCES, relict of the late Rev. THOMAS HOLDEN, of Halsall. On the 21st inst., at his son's residence, Eggenton Rectory, in the county of Derby, JOSEPH LEIGH, of Belmont, hi the county of Chester, Esq. in his 724 year. Same day, at Bootle, Mr. ELLISON FRODSHAM, merchant, aged 45. Same day, suddenly, ELIZABETH, widow of the late Mr. RICHE'• FAIRCLOUGH, aged 58 years. Same day, suddenly, Mr. HENRY LACE, Superintendent of St. James's and Cleveland-square Markets. Yesterday, aged 59 years, JAMES CREWE, Esq. Solicitor, of this town. Yesterday, Mrs. TYRER, relict of the late Mr. Tyrer, Formby, in her 88th year. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1840. 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