The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-10 00:00:00

~~ - !;.•A• tra!E CONTEMPORARY PR ESS. Of the various oppositions which have from time to time attempted to embarrass the government and throw -the country into confusion, the motley array of 'which • '-'-Lord J. Russell -lc at present the leader is heyOnd all e question - the niOSt unprincipled' and shameless. From -• the question of the . sPeakership . to. the one decided on Thursday e.venieg in their favour, the one undisguised. Object of this inveterate and mercenary faction has been to drive Sir R. Peel and hiS colleagues frotn office. With the • fell s' consciousness .before them that ~without the f- •acceation of Mr ‘ O'Connell and the eleet.of his respeeta -. . • ' *acilterentk (a. contingency which would,-they Well know, produce ere. long. a' convulsion throughout the kingdom, which no-trick or mieliinatiOn COW(' allay,) it •', would be impossible for them to hold the seals of office a ' fortnight, the whigi.have ,opPesed almost every motiOn, without, respect to its character, that••lias been proposed by Pee), with the sole hope of compelling loin, by repeated Majorities, to resign: The last and. Most im pertantef theamprinciplet connbinatiOnS has' left ministers • 'in a minority of 33,,and*we now learn, from the. manly and eloquent, declaration of the premier himself, that not . - withstanding this majority, lie intends to object to the resolution for •the plunder of, the Irish church to the utmost ; and that should lie.he further obstructed in the principle to which he : deterinined, to.adhere,.it will be. "impossible. car 'him to continue to retain the situation he 'now holds. ~ 'The result of this declaration must be to fill the minds of the property and respectability of England with dismay ,-'=and alarm. If Sir Peel be forced out of office, a moral, ffio 'less than 'political "convulsion, Must speedily follow, and the realization:of the 'worst anticipations 'of the most timid alarmist of five years ago will certainly be the issue. What can the weak, vacillating, and incapable faction -* that has for ever disgraced the narrie of, whit,, do without the allianCe of O'Connell and his banditti ? Could they carryon the affairs of the nation a single week ? What they kill do, goaded by a sense of their own desperate ,position, for the character of the party is irretrievably •.• -; gone, and urged and dragooned by the men whom they - called "to their aid, 'it is not difficult to conceive. , . But will Englishmen standby and see the most venerated ;* institutions of the country desecrated or destroyed for the • purpose of appeasing the appetite of thesemeo for : lace ? • Will thersee their King deprived of his lawful and just • prerogative, insulted and betrayed .by having a ministry . ford upokhim, of ,whose incapacity lie. has already - rOeivedsuChindisputable proofs? and who would sac' fice their loyalty and the best interests of the kiugdom to thefrir greedyrapacity Tor plaCe *lf Euglislimen will con - sent to look calmly mi Whilst a drama is enacted, the only.; possible denouement of which.must be the destruction of .• . all that Englishmen have heretofore deemed ,worthy of their love and veneration, then are they nolonger worthy of their name. An addreas'is,iri course of signature to Sir Robert Peel, in Londen, and has already received several thousand signatures, expressive of -the warmest ' admiiption of the trauscendant ability, the fearless in 7 tegrity and the consummate prudence with which he is . now administering the functions of his : office,,and calling " upon him to, cOntintle; to stand, by his King whatever :uppoaitien may await him." . Sir Robed Peel said truly towards the close of hiseloquent speecfithat public opinion . 'Was altogether independent of majorities in the.llouse of • Columns. Bat that opinion to beOf any avail must be made manifest; and how can it he better and more consti .. tntionally expressed than by addresses of confidence to . Ministers from all parts of the country-? If the conserva tives of Great Britain will take no trouble for themselves; if they will exercise no energies in their Own helaalf; but • forming as they' dc the great majority of the wealth and • intelligence of',England, .allow so glorious and in-'I teepid a supporter,of these principles as Sir Robert Peel to be driven from thehelm by a conspiracy so anpatriotic • and unprincipled as thecineOf which* is ahont to become • the victim,•they will deserve all the evils that must result from their supineness. The time has at length arrived for the most active and vigorous exertions, and any defee tiun. on their part becomes not merely' blameable but wicked. - Every county, city, town, village, and hamlet in the 'three kinadorns where the principles of the present mi nistry are appreciated as they deserve to be, should pour an its address; .and those who, professing,a'dcsire to. see .• the country rescued frarri its present appalling ,state of excitement and agitatiOnoimit, frern*negligence or in , erttieSa, adding their names, will deserve to be regarded with suspicion and distrust. Not an hour is to be lost: The opinion of the people of England must be expressed strongly on the causes of the present awful crisis, and. if • the appeal be 'properly responded to, Sir Robert Peel 'must feel ithiS duty to his eountry, no. less than to-his to maintain his post. To this point the energies all true conservatives in every part of - the country -Inuit be immediately directed. - The sort of appeal which :they might niake, if they would take the trouble so to do, 'would be • irresistible. 7 -Blockburn Standard. . IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. Whitecross-street prison is by far the largest and most • . extensive of the gaols in.Fvhicii men in this country are confined for debt, Its prisoners are more numerous its • enacttnenia'and regulations more severe, its accommo ililions more restricted; and , its society more mixed, than those of the- King's Bench, the 'Fleet, the .Iklarshalsea— andAve had nearly said Horiemonger-lane ; but wa.re- Collected . that the latter is a gaol simply. fit for felons,' and it. is an inhuman uutrage.on the first princi- Ples.of justice to confine a nelson whti has not been guilty of some marked and heinous crime. "The White -cross-street priSen,•whieh has not,been erected more than, 4 quarter of a centurY; if so long, was built for the pur pose Of consolidating in one temple of sorrow, poverty, and guilt, the debtors' side of Newgate, the Poultry and Giltspur-street Compters, and:the - Ludgate prison,,.the Arree:last of which were originally, separate buildings; in - ditrerent,parta of; the city. The ,new prison was divided into Vi arch, or compartments, named after the old gaols, and.sn - called the Ludgate ward, the Giltspur ward,. the Poultry ward, Ex. Besides these, there is the Middle sex side of the prison, intended' for Prisoners arrested Ntithin the county, andulie forty shilling ward, for the -debti t is sent in by the orders of the Court of Requesti, - • and*hose embarrassments do not overtop the sum of forty:shillings, until indeed they become doubled by the costs of law.' We must also mention a receiving ward,— the'room'into which debtors are ushered the first day and night of their imprisonment—a chapel, a sick ward, a strong room, a kitchen, and a sort of tap, to which the inmates. have given the .nomenclature of "the Scratch" —Land I believe We have fold of 'all the departments and divisibits'of one of 'the..mo4e monstrous leviathans of ty ranny'. tisdininaitY ever raised by human injustice upon the cursat'centent-ed:superstructure of poverty, misfer-: tune ; persecution, dishonesty and guilt. Within, no nbt exceptihg even thos,e„of the l3astile and the prisons of the SpantshinqUiiition,.has there evenexisted so deep'ancl..heityy a load of positive unhappiness—=of actual heart-breaking acute miseryi •Greater torture of the limb, mightier exercise of - terror,,mor i e, severe, per soniti-stiffering, and .darker . dtmgeOn-like .continetnent, hate, we knoW,•often liirried men to. confession .or to death' have broken a coward, sometimes even a brave spirit; have crushed a weak constitution, and 'shattered the energies of youth and hope. But these effects have in all lands taken their rise in state tyranny—they have been visited in the fearer the suspicion of governments, or bythe'rnad superstition of priests ;. or they have been the . punishineins of desperate treachery, or atrocious pe nal; crimes. Never have -they been the result of a widely.peactised and:'Openly avov‘ed :systepi, fourukd upon law's' framed . by' a legilatiire in supportof free constitutien... Neither, we are prepared to prove, has the yvorsi . stale or criminal' prison in any other land.— ana-me are willing to retread the path of civilization as far as 'one hundred years will take us back into times and praCtiCes 'of Cruelty—,—disseminated so much real sorrow and real xurn tbn—as, the English Debtors' P r is on o f Whitecrciss-street, in .an equal period of one, two, four, or .even ten years. For two instances in which' they have :guillotined a man's head in France, or crushed his body uPoif the kvlieel in 'Spain for state treason, Tell giotia Heresy, or civil murder, you. will. find ten, where they have broken his heart in England—for debt ! and for one instance where the -Inquisition or the Bastite, having imprisoned a father in those lands, have also chi 'en the family into ex il e ; y o u may ge s t .fifty where an Eng*lntian' s . confinement in Whitecross.;street has plunged his wife and children into what are worse than a thousand exiles—starvation and'clespair. 4lndividual suffering is undoubtedly greater in the state dungeon ,but spreading, gathering, goading privation and tnisfor tune7-ernigrating as it were from the actual. prison into the great heart of society, and poisoning the social springs of life—take their rise and go abroad from the debtors' gaol.—Scenes, IS-c. by a Clerolima rt. WARNING TO LITERARY THIEYES.—A: subscriber to the Commercial Rooms having been detected in purloining papers from the tables, the Committee have erased his, name trom the becks, which we hope will'have the effect of checking so disgraceful a practice.—Bristol Paper. Buarsau BEES.—The subject of burying bees in winter hav ing occupied some attention of late, it was resolved that a trial -should. be made of it here last winter, and on the 19th and 20th 'December, three ekaps ni them were buried, to preserve them from frost. On Saturday week they were opened, when'the inmates of one of them, in a hopeless way when buried, were 'found dead, those, in the other two were not only alive bitt vigorous. The' moment the little brown coated, industrious labourers were disinterred, they began terfly about, not "with angry fvite," but seemingly well pleased to he restored to the active duties of life. , . !low convenient would it be for a city population to get thus buried fur a few months. to snooze away a severe winter, or a period of cumercial stagnation I Physio logists and political eeeuoinists should investigate this matter. ;fir. Robert Adam, Moss-street,. had two Akepe which were care fully covered•up on the 20th of last. October, and were not taken up until the end of. February.. One of these weighed 30 and the other 32 lb. but on being re-weighed they were each exactly 10 lb. lighter. In the one Aep there. were 2 lb. of bees and in the other ladle Iti. The bees in both are as healthy as those -I , v.hich are preserved in the usual way.—Scotch Toper. • :Iniaiiirrezaenzwr - FOREICAY :STE LLIJLNCE. (Fl!.011 0 - J2 o N c J tI. .SPONDENT.) Co :stun tinople, llth March, - In consequencnof orders frmi our ambassador here, the Bri tish fleet left the Turkish shores on the morning of Saturday last, much to the relief of the harrassed Turkish - authorities, and as much to the great regret of the ofilceis, who consider' them-. selves the sport of mere. ambassatorial whim rather than the powerful supporters of kingly. authority. -Their mortification at the utter uselessness of this - voyage was heightened by their having again to perform a dismal quarantine of twenty . days,— a plague from which they hail only Just escaped when they were called. away from Malta. To avoid in some measure the-dis agreeableness of this penance the..admiral purposes remaining ,five days.itt the ..Alntea, five daygin•Corfu, and tinishing'with ten days in Malta. This will no doubt make it less intolerable. YheTurkish fleet is still armed, but is inactive. The French is still at Smyrna. An. Egyptian frigate has afriied*ith fourteen 1111111 one (if piastres on board, (about £l4o,oock) which the am bitious Pas/4 has at. last consented.,to pay as part of 'the in demnity agreed to be - given to this Seltan. for the loss of his possessions inSyria.. About eight milieus of this is in current coin, the rest in paper, which is to be negotiated here. , ThiS has pleased' all parties, ansi hoPes Of establishing order 'and peace are once more fully entertained, Rims, Moniteur of this day contains a royal ordinance appointing M. Gasparin, who i 3 a peer of France and' a Doctrinaire, Under-Secretary or State for the Home Depart ment. _ _ To-night the law for the abolition or majnrats, as amended by the Chamber of Peers, into come on for discussion. It is thought that the amendments will be rejected by the deputies. The 'republican journal, 'the Reformatenr, has been again seized. Entash and French whigs are both equally enemies to t he . liberty. of' the'press. • Letters from the head quarters of 'Don Carlos, dated on the evening of. the 29th March;have arrived at Paris. They con tain the following account of the defeat. of the Christinos by ZoinalacarreguY on that very day :-- • • . . •" On the 29th of March at noon Zninalacarreguy, heading eight battalions and 500 cavalry,. attacked two divisions of Christinos, near A:rremiz, under the command of the Christinos Generals Aldama and Ocana. The battle lasted several hours. The forces of the Christinas-amounted to 6000 men. They were driven from the fielValid compelled to retreat in the direction of Estella. They fled 'so quickly to'seek protection at ArrOtuiz;• that they left their dead'on the geld of battle. They anietnatzd to 350 men. It is thought that their wounded exceeded 400. Zumalacarreguy followed them up and encamped under Arrouiz, so that it was considered that another battle on the under, Was nearly inevitable." The above is the official' acennnt, kiven in as few worth as possible, of the battle of the 29th. The French government. though it his thl' telegraph from Bayonne at, its disposal, said nothing of this matter till last ,night, although tu-day. the ,ac count of the conflict has reached Patio hy Ordinary, post. . The Joarnal de 'Paris of last eight co stained the followihg very extraordinary and deficient bulletin • • . " Lord Eliot and Lient.-Col. Gurweod arrived at Bayonne , on. the . 4th, and have sent a message to Don Carlos, a reply to which they wait for in order to proceed to the head-qnaeters of the pretender.' " On the 29th and 31th two actions took place between Zu malacarreguy and the General Aldana, at the head of sixteen battalions. The first took place at Arrouiz, the second at Villa Major; in both the Christinos had the advantage. It was, reportd generally that General Lopez was killedin the second. - " Guerra is in the environs of Fampeluna with, six battalions. A. new battalion of the guard has arrived from Arragon." Escuarta. APETL 1.-1 am enabled to the following as positive: —Zumalacarreguy cleroutetthe CI) Kist inns, on the 20th, - near Estella, killed 350, and wounded upwards of 400. The Queenites formed part of the neiv reinforcements, and wero in march -from Arragon; commanded by General Aldaina. A division commanded by Ocana was also present at the action. Ten o'clock, p.m..--The following official communication has this instant been received " Head-quarters of the King, Zuniga, March 29, midnight. "TO THE' JUNTA co , NAVARItE. "Dispatches have been received from General Thomas Zu rnalacarreguv, giving a hasty .account of a glorions victory gained by the brave troops of his Majesty. The action lasted from mid-day to four o'clock in the afternoon. The Queenites have. retreated on Arenis, leaving 350 of their dead on the field of action. The arms and artillery equipments of the slain have fallen into our possession. The enemy have had more than 1-100-wounded, among whom are many officers. Amougst the killed are several field officers. Zunialacarregny left Piedra Millera on the morning of the 29th, at the head of eight bat lalions' and reached the field of action, near Estella, at e l even o'clock, a.m. The strength of the rebels was 6000. Our loss is not more than 45 killed and wounded. It is expected there will be another engagement to-morrow. Zumalacarreguy- is close on Aronis. " I write this in great haste. • • (Signed) " GRUZ MA TOR, Minister-of-War." CiINADA PAPERS. The last accountalfrbm Montreal state that the majority in the House of Assembli had .passed a bill appointing Mr. John Arthur Roebuck as their agent in England. A salary of £6OO has Ween voted to the honourable. gentleman, with an allowance of £5OO for contingencies, and £lso for a correspondingsecre tary in Quebec, making in all £1,250. These papers contain the reply of the House of Aisembly to Lord Aylmer's speech at the opening of the session. In this address the house states, "We beg leave to assure your excel lency that this. house is ever disposed to apply itself with the utmost diligence to the discharge of its duties as representatives of the people, by whom we have been elected, from amongst whotii we came, and amongst whom we are to return to partake of their rol. , , . It is in that solemn capacity, and .after a recent eleetion, that we thiuk it a duty respectfully to declare to your excellency that the whole body .of the people of this province, without dis tinction, consider the 'extension• of the elective principle and its iitifirt , cluci;Cria into the uolrettituti.rs fa*. les:olfteivo 'particular the full and .unimpeded enjov,nent by the legislature of this prdvince, add by this house, of their legislative and con stitutional rights, and the reparation of all grievances and abuses as essential to. the wants, condition, , and happiness of his Majesty's faithful ,capadiAn subjects, and necessary th strengthen their confidencfi in his Majesty's government. We also most respectfully . pray your excellency - to be pleased to convey to his most gracious Majesty this our humble but firm opinion, so that his Majesty and his parliament may removethe causes which have impeded the prosperity of the - province, and , Securelor the future the welfare and content of its inhabitants under the government of his. Majesty.'! In the reply•of the legislative council we find the following:, —" We lament the consequences resulting from the separating of the legislature fpr the last two years without making any ap propriation to defray the, civil expenses otthe provincial ad raiiaistration, WhiCh could not fail to create the most serious' em bariassments in carrying on_ the ordinary and indispensable operations of government, and toeause extreme inconvenience and distress to the judges and other public officers. It would be most satisfactory to us to concur in aay•constiuitional bill brought under our view . to remedy 4 state of things in the high est degree prejudicial to the, general welfare, and the measure achipted under these Cilcurustance.s by his Majesty's government shall receive our most serious attention. We are anxious to do all that depends Upon the end that ; the present provincial parliament may hereafter be distinguished by the benefits it will have conferred upon tke piovince. A•cominittee had been appointed by the House of Assembly to inquire cOncerning the means of preventing, for the future, the introduction a Asiatic* cholera into the province. The tOI to limit the number of passengers in .vessels coming into the province from Europe was read a second time and referred. . It was estimated that the net revenue of the province would be near £-10.000 this year less than the last, and that the pro portion payable to Upper Canada would be L 20,000 less. • , The House of Assetnbly 'had pissed a resolution to expunge the speech delivered by the go4ern or a t the close of last session from the journals. JAMAICA PAPERS: Our readers will probably recollect.that,.cluring the sitting of the last session of assembly, we pointed out the impoliey and injustice of the ;Chief Justice, Attorney-General. sc. having seats at the Council ,Board. In Barbados 'similar 'complaints hid been made.' The result was, that the question was referred home, and the Opinion of the taw officers of th e . crown was t a k en , who have deeided that his y's Atto rney -G enera l i n Bar berths is "le.allY disqualified "r for bolding a sea t as counc ill or . paragraph from the Barbados Gl o be: We snbjoin the following parag -"'We have heard from goad authority„ that the law officers , of • the crown in - England have decid e d, on. a.questi on referred home from this island, that his Majesty's Attorney-General is legally disqualified' for holding a seat as member, of council 011ie colony. For our parts we cannot see how a rational doubt on the subject could ever have existed." If the rule applies to Barbados,' it Must apply elnally. to Jamaica. We trust, there fore., the question will he at once raised, and measures adopted fer removing the officers from the. Council Board.--:/ciraira Chronicle, 2,-ith Feb. . . We are :sorry to announce, the total loss onithe,Bermuda Keys of the fine.new barque William Mitchel, Captain George Winn, fully laden; aiid bound from. Aunntto Bay to. Londun. Mr. Johnston (the mate) and three men retarded iu the longboat to Annotto Bay Yesterday morning, and are now in the hospital from the 440 of the hardahips they, have undergone. • The captairt and the remainder of the crew sailed in a schooner for America, fearing, had they remained with the others in the longboat, they would ruts short of provisions, having saved from the• wreck but a scanty sapply.. The unfortunate individuals ,whe arrived at Annotto Bay experienced such heavy gales that they were comPelled, to 'stave in two puncheous of runt out of four eased front the wreck as ballast.—Jamaica Chronicle, '2sth Fvbran7y. unfortunate 'occurrence took place, a few days ago, in the 'parish of St. Thomas-in-the-Vale, which led to the loss of life. The circumstances, as they have been detailed to us, are as fellows : . "A Mr. Simon •Peacan, who resides at. the- Above hocks, had for the last eight years evaded the authority vested in the handS of the colonel of, the re g iment, by resisting every attempt to compel him to do militia duty. The consequence was that the other militia men iesiding in the same district were very negligentin their attendance at parade,- and. on inquiry being instituted into the cause, it was stated that if Mr. Peacan could resist the colonel's authority, others were determined to avail themselves of his 'example. A court martial was ordered to assemble for, the trial of private. Peacan, and a notice, which was regularly served upon him, was, wholly: disregarded. Thetrial, trial, howeve r , took place, and lie was sentenced to pay a fine of £5O, or be c on fin e d in the common gaOl for '2B days. Of the result of the trial, dee notice was given to him. by the marshal of the regiment, who ivas-resisted in taking the delinquent into cus tody. The commanuing officer, on finding his authority thus com pletely set at defiance, ordered a corporal and two men to aid the regimental marshal in the execution of his duty. They pro ceeded to the habitation of Mr. Peacan, who, after using very 'iolent and abusive language, surrendered himself, and invited the party into the house, where a guard was placed over him, in consequence of his refusal to comply with the terms of the court martial. The marshal was sent to procure further aid to remove the prisoner; but, shortly after the marshal's departure, their • prisoner became very outrageous; made a rush from his room; knocked down the centinel who was ouarding hint, and made an effort to secure 'a double 7 harrelleS gun hanging up in the hall. One of the militia men, in his attempt to prevent him t rail , Obtaining posseSsion of the gun, was knocked down, and very much 'maltreated; and, on calling to his comrade to pro=. tect his life, the latter, after three distinct warnings to Peacan, discharged his pistol at him; but not appearing to have taken' effect; he discharged his second pistol, which put an end to the conflict. A coroner's inquest sat upon. the body of Mr. Peacan, and, after a patignt. investigation, returned a verdict--.' That the deceased came to his death by pistol halls discharged by a private defence of his life, and in th e execution of the militia in of his duty.' "—Jamaica Dispatch, 25th Feb. . BREVITY Is THY SObL OF Wq.---The,brief for Mr. Peto, the architect of the Lcitdon Customhouse, eomprisetl , l2 reams of ,paper, 6,000 t heets. , • THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD 4 LONDON POLICE REPORT. M ARYLEI3ON'E=OFFICE. Qn Monday WilHain Hall, a man about 50 years of age, of very respectable - appe e irance, and a shoWily attired young wo man, named Martha Handcox,. the former g.t . whom, lived as butler upwards two years, and the latter seventeen years, in the service of Mrs. Charlotte Collins; a widow lady, residing at. Np. 26, Manchester-square, were 'deceit est the leer 'befere the sitting magistrates, Messrs. Rawiinson and Shutt, ~ charged with having plundered their mistress of a diamond necklace and ear rings, au ear-top set with ilia:110111s, an emerald necklace, a ruby necklace, and a valuable gold watch and appendages, to: getlier with rings, brooches, and other splendid articles of jewe 'ellery, &c., to the amount of upwards of £2,000. • • The investigation Occupied the magistrates a very consider able time, and in consequence of the uumeroui robberies of'a like nature which within the last ten Or twelve months have been effected at the west-end, the greatest anxiety was Manifested by • the populace to obtain a sight of the prisoners. • • The prosecutrix, Mrs: Collins, was the first who was examined, She stated she had been robbed of more than £2,000 worth pf diamonds, Sze, and that the fact of the robbery was communi cated to her. by her maid and housekeepe* Ilandeux (who slept .. in her room adjoining the dressing-refine where the setid valu ables, of which she had the sole charge, were regularly keprin .a hex iu one of the 'draitters,) on Sunday morning laA, about two o'clock, when she (Handcox) awoke her, 'gay ing that thieves were. in the house,und that the jewels were all gone • she at then same time expre sse d h er grea t gr i e f a t the loss, and ' in an in-. stant the other servants were 'called up; when :a*;,, , eneral search commenced, but no intruder• could' be the police also sought over the premises, arid gueirded every place by which:ae escape might be attempted, and jength asserted that, to the best of their judgMent and belief, Ito entrance had been made, by either of the windows or doers. .; Hall, on being questioned, said he , was as Muriel:int of anything svrong as the child unborn, and Hahlcox, seizing a bible, kiseed it, and declared her inno cence also; she (prosecutrix) however, discharged them both from her service, and both of them bad snbsequently, under cir .cumstances.which would be• detailed- by Other witeesses, been take.o into custo. ~ 'Mr. William Collins, son of the prosecutrix, deposed that he. was at.present on a visit to his mother, and between two and' tbree..W.clock on the iticirning- earned he Was alarmed by the lady's maid Haudcox, who awoke him 'with -reporting, that rob bers were concealed.about the:house • he imtnediately ran down stairs and foetid a wiudOw, on the landing orate first door, opete,e and a ehawi hinging partly out. Ile then rang the boa, and on going into the kitchen met , Hall -in his night cl6thes; he (wit ness) directly told, - him that there, were thieves iu the 'house, when he said nothing in reply but ruin up stairs. The police by this time came up, when he (witness) while they were going over the premises, examined' the dressiug4uOmelhor, and was quite convinced ; that -although there were marks of, a Chisel thereon, the lock had never been forced. - • . Police-conitable David ,Copper„Bl 1), said that hearing the. cry • Of polies. ; he Went,'4in the morning lii,questioil, to . - I‘llll. Collins's house,.. and •Was; told by Mrs.`Colliase Who was at the_' window, to. wait at the door ein. order to prevent the egress of any one who might attempt ..to escape; in about bait': a minute the doer was opened, and the first person he e save was. the prisoner. Hell, who *as 'aimed With a large kitchen poker; the footmen had. also in his hand' fur proteetme an instrument . called a salamander, •and the other. e prisener, Handcox, was standing in her dressing-gown by their side; they all appeared greatly alarmed, end the .latter, on seeing him - , exclaimed,' " Qh, policeman, here'selestruetiOn in' the house;' follevr we've robbers here, and I'll show you .what they've done.", Witness accompanied her to the .drawing-room (other police men having by this time arrived) and there saw knurnber of .papers lyingscatteted'about the floilie'-and a desk broken open; she appeared much., agitated; and " Now Caine with ill 0, and I'll show you still more destruction in the dressing-room." She'then teak me there e aud producing a chisel, said, " Look here, this is what they'ye broken open the door and the drawers With." Witness having examined the . chisel, and remarked , that there was some mystery in the business, as it did not look like a regular housebreaker's instrument, asked her if.she kneW wbich way the - thieves could - have come in ? To 'which she replied, " I'll show you," and accordingly he followed her to the Open staircase window on the first iloOr. Witness directly looked out, and was quite certain that Without ladders no one could have entered that way, on account of the high walls and chevalix de frise below. He afterwards accompanied Ihspector Tyrrel over the house, and he (the inspector) was'of the same . opinion as himself with regard tone entry havingbeen made. The housemaid, Mary Sumpter, the most important witness in the case, was admitted as evidence against her fellow-ser vanti (the prisoners), and, after being duly cautioned, was sworn, when the following particulars relating to the planuigg and executing of the robbery were gone into. • • . - Mr. Rawlinson.—You have been concerned in the robbery of this lady. Now, as you are sworn to tellme the whole truth; do so, and disguise nothing. • Witness.-111 tell you truly all about it, your worship. I first heard of the plan about a fortnight before the diamonds were takeh, when Hall said to Handcox, one day in the back parlour, " How much do you think the jewels of the mistress are worth ?" Handcox said she didn't know exactly, but should suppose about' £2OOO. Hall then said, at some future period he would turn some of them into money, if we were,agreeable. We all three said that we were, and nothing more was then mentioned about it. • Mr: Itawlinsone— , -How was the robbery to be effected? Witness.—We all thought that the best plan would be to open the dressing-room door with a chisel, and put up the stair case window, in order' to lead the mistress . to suppose that some one had got in that way. Mr. Ra.wlinsotte--Was there to be anything placedoutside the window ? • Witness.—Yes, a trunk and other things. Mr. Rawlinson.—How were you to settle about sharing the , money the diamonds produced ? Witness.—lt was to be divided equally amonsgt us, and Hand cox was to cut the door with a chisel, as a sham to make believe that it had been broken opqn. On Saturday . week, about six o'clock in the evening, I and Handcox went into the dressing room and took dut the jewel-box:. We then put the diamonds and all the rest of the jewellery into two separate papers, and placed the , box under the bed, after which we came down toge ther, iiitd Itaildcoit gm,' thorn to Hat. As soon as he had got them.; he - said; '"l'have you both now," or " I've done for. you both," I can't say which. . . Mr. ltaiilinson;—Did you ask what he meant by the.expies sion ? \Vitness.—l did not, but I stippose• he meant that he' could hang us, if he liked. 1 -le then went out at the front door with them, Lut without saying where he was . gang, and I don't know to this time where he took' them to; in about ten minutes afterwards he came in, and said to me, " Thank God, they 're gone." I was very much agitated, and said, " I'm glad of it too." Mr. Rawlinsou.—Did Tou wait at the door for him all the time he was gone? Witness.—l did, in order that there should be' no ringing or knocking when he returned. 'Mr. Rawlinson.—Where was Handcox all this time ? Witness.—Dressing my mistress up stairs. Mr. liawlinson.—What was done with the box yot. took the property. out of ? Withess.—lt was burnt—part of it in the dressing-room, part in the kitchen, and the rest in Hall's pantry. Mr. RaWlinson.—Where was the cook and footman while this was going 0n?... Witness.-Hall sent them out of the way. • Mr.* Rawlinson.—When Hall came back, did he tell yon' what was property produced ? Witness.—He did not. • .Mr.'ll.awlinson.—Will you swear that you don't know now where the jewels were taken to? • Wituess.-1 will. I know nothing more about them, but • I planned the robbery with the other two, and am as much to' blaMe as them. My.-Rawlinson.—Who planned about giving the alarm , of thieves in the morning? Witness.—Bandcox herself. Everything respecting that was' quite settled before the articles were taken. tiivlinson.---llall and Haudcox • were after the 'disco very, turned away, and you were kept. Was it so? . Witness.—lt was, sir; 'but after they were gone my con. science would not let' me rest, so yesterday I:went up stairs and told Mrs. Collins all about il. On Friday, last my mistress said Utile, "If Hancicox would only.CLinfess.l'd freely forgiVe her." After this I Went' toler lndgini;S at NO. 5 southystreet, Man.: cheater-souare, and to-day she yruslo, have called upon me at my niiitti . !ss'S hou'se:' • •• 'fhe evidence' of InsPector Tyrell, of the D division, and several others; was then gone into, from,which it ay:peared that at the lodgings 'of Hall, at No. 23, Paddington,-street, was found a box contaming•l73 sovereigns; which he had given'to . a fellow lodger named Borland to take care of for him, and that on.the previous morning (Sunday) he was taken into custody, while walking along the Square near his mistress's house. On Hand cox being retaken, and told that the housemaid.bad,confessed, she said, '" I can only say that I didn't take them." In one of the boxeS at her. lodgings were found some bracelets, a cross, and a buckle of no great value, together with 15 sovereigns and a coronation methil in a purse. At neithernitheit apartments was any portion of the missing valuables discovered. The nrisoners,'who said nothing in. their defence, were then committed to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, from whence they will be brought up again on 'a future day; and the witness, Mary Sumpter, was ordered to be taken to • the Haute of Cur 7 rection; there to remain in safe custody until the next exarai . nation." ' • . FRE LATE EXTerNSIVE FORGERY - IN THE CITY. It appears by letters received in toWrithat the apPreherision of Foster and his associates is solely owing to the praiseworthy conduct of the American captain of the - Josephine, in which they had engaged their passage to America. it seems that on Busain, the inspector of police, who had pursued the delin quents, reaching Belfast, he found that the Josephine had left the port and gone out to sea; but having every reason to sus pect that Foster and his associates were on boara, he employed a fast sailing boat, and in company with a young gentleman, the son of a merchant, from whom Foster br;d obtained £l5OO, and to whom the persons of the parties wanted were well known, went in quest of the vessel, and after some time suc ceeded in boarding her. Qn the officer making known the object of hia Visit to Captain Britton he at once ordered all the persons ou board on deck, but neither Foster, his brother, or Murphy, were there. Busain, with the young gentleman be fore alluded to, then returned on shore; but some time after they had left the vessel the captain observed at a distance a boat beating about and apparently waiting fur the vessel. H e in consequence steered towards her, and, on coming up with her, Foster and his two associates got out of her, and mount ing the vessel's side, got on board, and announced-themselves as passengers for America, and paid £lOO for their pas s a g e. After they had made all things as they thought right they en tered the cabin, and the first thing they sa w was one of the large bills descriptive of their persons, and in which a reward of £250 was offered for their apprehension. Captain Britton, hav ing no doubt whatever they were the persons wanted, tacked about and got-back to Belfast, were messengers were sent in all directions fur Bugain, who was at last found, and they were secured. The following cer tificate was given to Captain Britton by Inspector Busain, previous to the p riso n er s being delivered up to him:— " Belfast, March 31, 1835. " I certify that Captain Alexander Britton, commander of the ship Josephine, was the only person who gave me information whereby I was enabled to apprehend Christopher Charles Fos tei and Jonas Murphy, tor whom a teward -of £250 wan offered, as per printed bills, dated Lambeth-street office,„2lst March, 183), and I further certify that the said Alexander Britton is the only person entitled to the above reward. • (Signed) . - " BIJBAIN, r Inspectoot the G division of the Loudon Metropolitian Police." DISCOVERY OF A ROBBaR'S CAVE.—A few days since Lord Petre's gamekeepers discovered, in a wood near 'Farley Com mon, a cave which there is no doubt has been the retreat of a gang of thieves, several of whom have bee n recently aPprehend ed. It was most carefully concealled with furze and bushes, and capacious enough to hold about 12 person's. There was a fire place in it, n leg of mutton, and a gun; but being so near the metropolis ' it seems they did not use it as, a depotdepotfor their plunder.—Esiei Herald. e CAFFRE IRRUPTION. ( From the Graham's Thum Journal, Jan. 23.) The most reinatkhble events we have to record during the past week, relating to the affairs of this froutier, are the arrival :f his excellency the governorat Grahern's-town, and the return uf the party under the command of Major Cox (75th regitnent), which nad been directed to scour a part ofi the Caere territory. „This :detachment, having crossed the colonial boundary, and attacked Eno's kraal, as given in our last week's journal, moved forward to the kraal of the chief Tyali, the most active and daring ,of the .confederate chiefs. Here they found the place abandoned, note hum-in being to be seen, nor any cattle, of all 'the lininense herds that. had been swept out of the colony. The party contented themselves, therefore, with firing the deserted huts, and then retained to Graham's-town, which they reached on Sunday last.. Previous to quitting this part of the country, the-party:some.of were despatched to the' Chumie Institution, belonging to the. Glasgow Missionary Institution, •for trie -pur pose of suggesting to the missionaries resident there (the Rev. - .Messrs. Chalmers and Weir) the propriety of their withdrawing; boundary; but these gentlemen . stated that 'hey were then undecided what course it would .be ,most advis able for them to pursue under existing eireumstances—danger threatened theui:,on either hand ; by..stas.ing' they:might pro • . babfy 'faH the victims of Caere treachery, by attempting to escape they must incur -the ininiiiient risk + of detection, and. if the .suspiciees.chiefs were once aroused; vengeance would inevi tably'follOw. _ •• After writing the foregoing, intelligence reached us of the .escape of, these missionaries front the hands of the perfidious harbarians. .The following extract of a leiter fron . * Kat ' Rivet-Settlement will 'afford iorne - interesting particulars on this subject, as well as on the state of that part of the country. It is dated Fort Adelaide, 19th of January;—" Since my last •.W. de Kleick's whole croplias been . set on fire, and entirely destroyed. • fleshed about 2,0(X) sheaves of corn, and 'more than that of barley. If this mode of warfare is fullowed up, et must a ,,, gravate Our`calainities tenfold;*biat we sincerely hope the ci3-. linnet tiircesoill soon take the lield,.by which the 'fiendish career of these barbarians may beehecked. .•Abotit eleven o'clock last night we were surprised by a visit from Messrs. Chalmers and Weir; who ,came.-to seek 'aesistance to- bring oiftheir They were obliged to steal awes , . in the darki.and from the state of things were uncertain whether the Institution (the Chuntie) might not be :attacked last- bight: - Captain Armstrong' gave them sixty_mounted men, with whore -they started about mid-. ' night, so as; if Possible, to reach the station before daybreak, in order to escape the obserVation'Of the Caffres: They will be , obliged to abandon everything; as-it would be imprudent to des, lay for waggous, and thus risk their, own safety. -Mr. and Mri.' . Bennie are still-at•Loyedalc. I wish eineoula afford them sue s cour, but from this •quattel 'fear it is.:imposeible. Messrs. Keyser and Ross live retired to Burn's-hill.' We arc-glad to. .add to this iutelligeuee,that 'Messrs. Cl:lnners aud Weir, with their families, succeeded in gaining the encampment in safety. . We ire inforined'also that before Major: Pox' returned with Ai§ detachment from Tyali's territory, he heard that a post of ,p, nervation; consisting of 45, Caffres, with iiinskets t , - had been &it lay that ehiefon the-top of the Chinni?. mOuntansi, and in . _The' forest on .its• side. rn situation totilcf, it appears, have. been better selected than thi4 for the purpose intended; as from thence the whole country, for a distance 6(50 miles within the .colonial -boundary. can he overlooked. MUjer Burney, who had united himself to Major pox's t'onainarid,.. was directed., therefore to dislodge this party, if passible:but' at, present we have had no: information of - his haVing; effected this object: . We learn also, from the same source, that the chiefs Tyall and. Mauna°, and some other chiefs, with a large fo . rce„ have taken tp a position on the Aniatola, a small.streana miming. into the Keiskamma, situate in a most difficult mountainous part of Catireland, full of kloofs and ravines, and where it is exceed ingl y difficult for horsemen to act with any effect. Daring Sunday night an attack was made on the premises of .Lientenant Griffith, at Burnt Kraal, about four miles Of . town.-- The .night was dark; with drizzling rain; and althotigh the place was defended by a party of burghers, Undertheeoin-- . Maud of Field-Caminiandent Van Rooyen, the enemy poured down in. a manner Se stid'den and impetuous,' that they suc ceeded. in - capturing the cattle, about 150 head, and in killing I two - of Mr. Griffith's men (late emancipated slaves), and one Bechuana woman. Two Caffres were killed,iii, this affair: A party of the Graham's-town Mounted Volunteers were ordered . to. this point immediately On thd receipt of this intelligence, but the enemy had •plauged into the thicket with ihe boOty, and hitherto eluded pursuit. • " . • ... The above is -the most important affair which has been re ported-during the week. The Caeres appear very evidently either to have retreat e d on th e ir - Own territory, in consequenceof the diversion in our favour made by_ Major Cox and his de tachment, or to be concealed in the bush, - silently awaiting the further movements of the British force. Still, althougi the . larger bodies of the' enemy have not been seen, numerous small parties have been met'\rith'tu alinost every direction, and all of them appear very assiduous in carrying en the work of destrue s .tion wherever it bad not been effectually done by those who pre ceded them. SIR II; PEEL': - - . The following facts ought to be known: they do equal honour to Sir It. Peel's discernment and •' On Monday last Mrs. Sonaervtlle received an autograph let ter from Sir Robert Peel, informiu' her in the .most delicate style of compliment that the knowledge of her acluircirients science had made it his duty' .o sUbinit to His Majesty the pro priety of granting to her a pension on. the. civil list of £2OO a year. Mrs. Somerville's letter of thanks was accompanied bra copy of her book. The day followin g (Thursday last) she re ceived a handsome ackn ow l e d gmen t for the book, with an ex-• pression of regret that it had lost the. charm of novelty, as he' had already read it in the first edition. - The Rev. Mr. Mibnan has also received an autograph letter' from Sir lt. Peel, offering this shamefully persecuted author of the admirable History of the'Jews the living' of St. Margaret's, Westminster. Mrs..Elemans, who has employed her talent entirely for the support of a large family, having been.long since deserted by her husband, was lately ( within ten days) most dangerously ill. In this state, in bed, with a pencil, she wrote some beautiful verses, which were sent to her friend, the accomplished-Mrs. Lawrence, of Liverpool, who sent them to a nobleman id Lon don, who was so struck with them and the unhappy situation of their author, that fie took them to Sir Robert, who instantly de sired the nobleman to cause Mrs. 1 - lemans' eldest son, about 18 (who has been educated gratis by Dr. Butler; of Shrewsbury) to come to London to receive au appcintmen-t in apublic-office i whilst Sir It. Peel himself wrote a.letter of condolence to the mother, enclosing a bank-note of £lOO. for his outtit.—Tintes. 1.: LONDON GAZE7TE.—TuEsruy, APRIL 7. FOREIGN OFFICE, Apm 7. The Kin; has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Sir'Charles Bagot, Q. C. 8., to hear His Majesty's tongratulatious to the emperor ; of Austria, on His ImperialsMajesty:s accession to the Throne. His Majesty has also been pleased to appoint the Hon. Charles Asliburnbarn, some time attached to His Majesty's enibassy at. Paris, to be Secretary to, jf is Majesty's Legation to the L nited Mexican States. DOWNING-STREET. APRIL 2. The King has been pleased to appoint _Sir Richard Plasket, Knight Commander of the most distinVished Order of:St. Michael and St, George„to be .His Majesty's Civil Commissioner to tal'.e possession of the island of t St. Helena on behalf of His Majesty, and to adirtinigter the Civil affairs of the said island. . • . . • • • LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, APRIL 2. The Lord Chamberlain of His Majesty's HoOsehold has appointed. Robert Innes, of WargNtve, in the county of Berks, Esq.,. one, of the Gentlemen of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Chambe r in Ordinary. - WHITEHALL, APRIL 6. The Ring has been pleased to ;rant to the Rev. Henry Hart Millman, A.M, ' the place and dignity of a Prebendary,of theSullegiate Church of St. Peter, Westrainster; void by the death of the Rer, Evelyn Levett Sutton. INSOLVENTS, William Gorton, Gutter-lane, London. provision -merchant. Thomas Harvie, Launceston, 'Van Diemax I,..and, anti Jerusalem Cotiee-house; London,' merchant. . . , . • • , BANKRUPTS. , James Ruddock, Kirm-street, Portman -square, London, livery stable-keeper—Edward William Oratwick. 'Onswell-street, London, tea-dealer—Eduard' Russell and Philip 'MastCrs Croft, New Totliill-street, - Westminster. tobacconists—John and John ,Morris, tipper - 'St: London, auetlonerrs--Ricbard Dyson, Uioucester-street, Queen-square, London. tailor—Francis Paul Couch, Launceston, Corny" 11„ horse-dealer--JamesMorris, 'Carmarthen, ronnion'ger—Tohn 11111eiv, Tynernouth, Noithamberland.• farmer.— Charles Salsbury; Ha, hatter. , . • • 'DIVIDENDS. Nay 1, S. "Mason, Liverpo9l,limmr-merchant—May 2, J. Whitten, Liverpool, merchant—May Marlow, Liverpool, coal-merchant —May 1•I, T. Anderton,'LiverpOtll, 'merchant—:loril Kingsley, Holrne, Bedfordshire; sheeplobber—April 28, W. Youatt: London, dni,„— , lst—Ap r il26, Reyett, Colch es ter, Essex, sbige=toach-prop rie tor 30,4. Wyld, London, 4t*er-rAinil Richardson and T. 'Want, Barbican, Londb n , builders—Apr k il29, W. B. iijadbury, Landon, woollen-draper—April' 'o;w. .13 Londou.,..coachnoth April SO, J,S. Rains,. Ltnidon, rchan'i--4M ay 4, T. Field, Camberwell New-road, Surrey; flotri=factor Mas# 1 4, O. farmer, London, jP‘lveller—April 30, J. Lunn and J. Walton,- Neweastle'-upon'..Tyne, ship-brokers —May I, J. 13. Il i ayton, Kingston=upon4lllll, broker - - May 1, P. Leather, NeWton-in-the-Willow,s, and Manchester; Lin daihire, fustian-mannfacturer— MaY ( 5, M. E. Bnpard„llitleforil, bdronshire, dealer—April 30, W. Itadwell, Weston, Somersetshiie, victualler , --May 1, T. B. Hawkins,- Stafford, plumber—April 30, A. Jones, Aberystwyth, Cardiganshire. draper—April 29, T. Benson, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham. grocer7.- , May,5,..F. Hone, Northampton, bOter- I lMay 4, S. Schofield, Oldham and Heywood,Lancashire, grocer. . • • ' • CERTIFICATES • To be granted, unless cause be .shown to the contrary on or before the 28th day of April. Patornerster-row. I, don. hnoircbilerf—N4 I.xons South La.mbeth, master-mariner—W. Chapm a n, Alle n arnorc, ItereThiclshlre, 'timber-merchant--(1'. Simobridge, Skinner-street, London, tailor—J. M. Machin, Waterton-place, Pall-mall, London, wine-merchant-11. D.'Eggletott; Charles-street. Trevor-Spiare, Loudon, coal-mm - chant —T. lansell, Stuurbridge, Worcestershire, groCer—S. Buttenshaw, High Holborn, London, tea-dealer. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 'oftora Jouß Fox, wine -merchant, 2d meeting, Clarendon Rooms, at 12 JAMES SOMMERVAIL, merchant,' final dividend,, at the Court of Bankruptcy, BaSinghailLitreet, London, at l2 BENJAItira W imam ship-broker, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, . r t - • 1 • SATURDAY Arm IL CHARLES ABERHIIOMBIR, •inerchant, surrender, at the Claren don Rooms, at Joint' Enwsans, cheese-monger, dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at ll WILLIAM OKILL, share-broker, surrender, at the Clarendon Rooms, at Joint WHITLEY, money-scrivener, Ist meeting, at the Claren don Rooms, at 1 , . TUESDAY, APRIL 14. • Jolty SEYMOUR SMITH, merchant, Ist meeting, at the Com missioners' Rooms, St. Jaws's Square, Manchester, at 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. TitoXAs Susurcts, Ironmonger, final dividend, at the Claren don Rooms, a t • MICSIIARD RPTEMEYEK, salt-dealer, special meeting, at Aft T. 1 Davenport's office, Co mmerce C ou rt ; ,4 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 9, 18.35. Wind at licdyhead, W.—Blowing - - Off Holyhead, inward bound, No. 972, Minerva, B Ilk, at 1 30 p. m. No. 479. Memnon, B Bk, is on shore about five miles back of head. . i; • Off, Point Lynaa, inward bound, at 3 30 p.m.. No. 324, Bursuit, B Schogner, (in want of a pilot.) Off Great Orrnshead, inward-bound, at 12, noon, No. 1292, Reward. p S. Off Voel pant, inward bound, at 10 a.m., No. 519, Enmore, 11 Bk. No. 1014, Superior, B Bk. Off "the Floating Light, inward bond, No. 184, St. Patrick, Steamer, at 5 p,rn. • LIVE POOL TIDi?. TABLE Days. i 21Irn. ,EA. lit. • Festivals, 4c. APRIL. H. M. H. M. F. I. Friday 10 854 92i 14 0 Cambridge Term ends. Saturday 11' 946 10 9 15 11 Oxford Term ends.. SUNDAY 12 10 32 10 51 18 0 6th Sun. in Lent. Palm Sun. Mundity„.. l 13 11 11 11 3:.t 20 0 Full 111Oott 711.4 m. morning. Tuesday l4 11 53 .11 4 Da.ndel died, 1759. Wednesday 15 014 034 21 , 7 Easter Term begins. Thursday 055 1 . .17 21 4 l'ilauuday Thursday: 31-inporto. AFRICA. Cervautes, Hughes, fat Mauritius, with 4G.53 bags sugar, W Sharp —0 llk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD, HOPE, kc, ICalantta, Grundy, fm Calcutta,' with 2699 bags 'saltpetre, .16 i 7 bags sugar, 2101 bdis rattans, 300 bls hemp, bags turmeric- • 100 bales cotton, 300 hxs a issia, 100 - bis munjeet, 250 bags rice; It Glailstcine—. 7 his hides, J G White anti co-10 cs silicpst! goods, 3 bas rbse water,. Orderzibis'hiC dye, 10 hales blition, Oillanders and co--r 1 curiosities, W H Byer* , —.l do, It LivingstonP Die Dauntless, Pinder, fm Bombay, with 203 bls 10 hi his cotton, J Bibby and Co-2306 hLs M. tif lils do,. Order-149 Hs do, 'Crawford and co-11 es gum animi, bgs senna, 403 bas Colombo root„Di4.mn, 'Richmond and co-33 es pee. goods, W• Jones-1 bOx work 136xe9, W Thompson and co-1 do, It Brians- 7 P Dk • ' S6t7II'AMERICA Porter, Gibson : fin VaiparaisO, ivita 550 bars copper, 22 pns saltod seal skins, 30il bags nitrate soda, 35 t Nicaragua wood, 1 box 2 condors, Order-160 tr copper ore, handed at•Sa - ansea—rtiver Ellen, Johnson, frn Buenos A ores, with 30 hales conts unkn, Dun-, lop; Waddell and (.6-41 do:G Wild!.l and c09 . ...1 do, 13 pps 1 hf ppe tallow, El Miller-15 pps do, 1356 salted b and hides, C3i J tiawdun —abt 15 t o and c horns, Turner, Brade and co- 7 51, dry o and c hides, 56 hales 'cants unkn, 10 pps taillOW. alit 2 t - 10 c ox liotns, 434 dry hides 200 salted cow hides, 935 salted hides, Order-645 salted a and hides 49.7 dry hides; Breed in d EeeleStOri-432 dry ox hides, 15 pps tallow._ 2 bales coats unkn, Wright, PaTlane and ete , -G Dk - • UNITED STATES, Arab, Marshall, fm'New OrleanS. with 1307 halos cotton, Maury, Latham and co-500 do, Booth, Dixon and 'co-200 dO, Martineau, Smith and 'co-69 . d0, .W Smith and Son-35 ,10, Order--I do, said Allister—NV Pk Sunbury. Lamb. fin Savannah, with 203 hales cotton, Collmann, Lainbert.and e0—;303 do, 'lsaac, Low 'and'cci-29 do Waddington, bolt and co-156 do, \V Rotlieram—P Dk Renewal, Price, fin Savannah, with 32 pa pitch pine timber, Lode, Prichard and 00-275 hales cotton, Vhelps, James and co-125 do, Order-563 'hi, Isaac, Low and co—Rllk George Cal.iot, 'Martin, fth New Orleans, with MI hales cotton, W Stuart-2M do, hoskell, Ogden and co-49 do ••; W. Porde and ;co-- • . Wakefield, Armstrong, fin Savannah,-with 611 bales cotton Sands, ildagAon' and 'n=lol do, Order-350 do, A Taylor and eo-85 410, Baring, Bros and co-646 do, 7 Hobson-and Sons-305 do, Collinawl, Lambert and co-4tiver • • • ; Colossus, Wylie, fm Mobile, with 60 bales cotton, Collmann, and co-387 do, Wainwright and co-,200 do, ; Martineau antlpo-40 do, Order-100 do, Sands and co--LP Dk • Austerlitz, Hammond, foi New Orleans, With IQO3 bales cotton s Baring, Bros and co-65:2 do, Keill and Courant-38 do, Fisher, Bros anileo—P Dk _ _ 1 atrtet,. Galt. fin Mobile, with 1400 hales cotton. J. Johnson -750 40. ,Ma tt k ry, Latham and co . --abt 6000' feet tine tiratier; Exportation —W D . • • _ . _ Napoleon, Smith, fin New York, with,'. 090bris turpentine, Crary, Fletcher and co-1 prcl cents unkn, ROits"i, Dot ind co '2 es do ; , Or-, der-6 cs do. E ese ao, D Marples-50 tea flaxseed, W . Bathurst—lon An ; Order--tlOO do, J,M'Clenahairs-200'do, - Wain- Wri , z,ht and Sheils-44 cks do, Crary, Fletcher and co-9 cks horn tips, and W,Simnions-3 Inks apwrl, 'J . /Mr:ray-1 ese samples earthen ware, Hazarty and Jerdein—F Dk •: ' Blake, TI onipson; frn•Clorleston. frith 127 hales cotton. Order -972 do, T Wilson apd co- 7 -151 do, W BoWer s . ,l•Son-100 do, Wad •dington; Bolt and co—CI Dk • .: Susannah Cumming, Patterson, fin Savannah, with 1453 hales cot=" ton, W al:ill Brown and co-100 do, Sands, Hodgson and Co-100 do, Wainwright and no-92l (16, Ortler'W Dk . Majestic, Smith, fin New Orleans r with 1189 bales cottnn..W,Suaith and Son- - . 200 rio, OrderF Dk Princess Victoria, Paul, fm New. Orleans. with .600 hales cotton, Alston, Finlay add co-167 do. Order-102 do, G Green and Sqn-20 do„W and J BrOwn and c 6-552 do, 'Srmils.lloilgson and CD-260 do, 'NV Fielden and co-261 do, T F Dysonß Dk BRITISHAiIikk Matilda, Bowen, with 334 logs inahogany, 16 logs satin wood. 16 t lignum vitae, II Ripley-72 lags mah,oga,ny, 7 eks gum ,guiacaua, Kers,ltntie And ety-13 Dk , Europa, Lawson, fm Belize,•with 236 lug, mahogany', 40 hxs retd goods, 15 srns indigo, 2 bls sargaparilia, 5 c coker nuts, E Chaloner —Ft Dk • Liverpool, Johnston, fin St John, N B, with 708ps fir and 121, ps ,birch timber, licß deals find dealends, 2724'c .stai'es;''436'poteS. 10 . marls or spars. 1 bx smoked salmon, 42 bxs smoked herrings, .1 hf brl pickled shad; Baring; Bros a d co —Myer' . , SPAIN AND 'PORTUGAL. , . Ellen German,. Blundell,' I'm Oporto. with 5 pps 10 hds 10 qr cks 'wine; Preston and eo-6 pps do, .P, H Sutton and do-L , lO pps2.s qr cks do; Glazcbroolc.Tro-4 pps do, T Brancker-10 - Ms do, W,Gtbb 39.pps la has 17 qr cks 98 es'do, Order-7 pps 3 . hds 6qr cks * ; II Glynn-1 ppe do, I P Penny—l-cse do; Roose - ; Dart and cp-4 lids do, E Rothwell-5 hcls:2o qr ck - s do, H Bullen and Sim—l'Ope do, T F Dysons pps 20 lids 20 qr cks do. J Knowles and Sop , -4 pps 124 r cka do,' J Miller abd•co-11 qt'cltS do', G Berineft and co-5 pps do, R Briscoe—l ppe 2 lids 6qr cks do, It Abram-6 pps do, .1 pps do, Harrison and Jenkihs6n-2 hds do, Chapman and Willis--? hds do, T B Vaughan-4 pps 4 hds .1 and W Poyant-.8 cks.do, .1 Smith —2. laps 4 lids 40 fp' cks do, J Gaskarth="6 pps.B hds do, Cooper $t co qr cks do, J Maples-10 pps.4 lids do, Atilt/nattier and . co-4' pp. do, .1 H Evans-6 pps 8 hds Sqr cks do. H Mulleneux-1 ppe 2, lids do, Latigliton and Potts-4 has 2qr cks do; . .1 - Snlitli=2 bls' 3es Cords unko, 80 qntlS corkwood, T Martin-5 bxs oranges. 4or cks wine , ,, 1 bx conts.unkn,•T Kirkby; inn-1 trs 6ants unkn, H Wilcock-2 bits fruit, Alanson and Brandreth—K•Dk •• • ' Lfentagero, 'M de los Reyes, fni Cadiz, with 130 tons salt, 45 boxes oranges, 38 boxes lemons, 30 boxes maccarciiV2 mats Walnuts, 1.2 boxes sausages, 140 boxes raisii,s, R Rollo—G Dk • - Transfer. Wakeham, fm Licata and Messina, with (from Licata) 200 , Vbrimstone. Order—(from Messina) MD bxs oranges, 220 hxs 19 es lemons, 'l6 clarlemon' juice, .8 qr cks wine,' 2 bli woal, Order— W Dk 'Commerce, PriMrose, fin Catania; Licata and Malta, with (flu Ca tania) abt 190 t britiastone,,J Pownall—l lid I (trek wine; Order—(fm 'Licata) 'alit 80't brimstone, J Pownall—(fin Malta) 1 tnk coutl upkn, Order—ls cs Malta stone vessels: R V Breed and co-o‘l3ltJ • ' • Skohel, fm Palernio and Licata, with (fin Licata) . alit 180 t brimatone; Ross Bros 7 —(fm Palenno) 100 bis lemonF: rtathbone Bros John Carnall, Rowett, fm Messina and Licata, with (fm Messina) 16 ► bxs lemons, 31 hgs linseed, J Pownall—(fm Licita) 90 tons brim afone, J'Pownall—R Dk Racer, Broadfoot, fm Palermo and Catania, with (fm Palermo) 860 hagsslomaac, 8 c corkwood, Order-30 t brimstone, 6 cbs argol, AR lumen, Bros and co-100 bxs oranges, 50 bxs lemons, Rathbone, Bros and co—(fm Catania) abt 80_t brimstone, Allhusen, Bros and to-2 bxs oranges, said Master-2 do, Order-2 bxs conts unkn, L J Vena bles-1 do, V Potter—G Dk ITALY. Delfino, Pietranera, fm Genoa, with 1 pkge woollen stufts retd, Schwan-6 bales silk waste. Geller and co-5 do, Melly.. Prevost and coL-2 dd, 11:Zwilchenbart and co-8 rks wine, .1 Crook-52 1)1,. 1 rock moss, W E Young—l pkge samples, W Rose-22 Ints argols, E and J II Garston and co-1 case cheese, A Anderson-4, brls cream tartar, Imer, Pullet and eo-6 bxs maceartml, JD Barclay-1 brl oil, J Laine -L-1 ease merchandise retd, NY & J Brown-1 case wine. 3 cases chairs, B and T Ashton—l case minerals and sea shells, W C Young-8 cases wine, 126 bales smote-silk, 1 bale 1 case retd goods, 2 bales merchan dise cents unkn, Order-1 ea, Chet,C, I ease sausages, Vistula and Jones-4 cheese, 20 boxes cheese, 100 boxes maccaroni, aht 69 tons brimstone, 10 boxes raisins, 4 brls capers, 1 brl anchovies, Rosa Bros —1 case steel retd, Gladstone—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Emma, Hudson, fm Malta and Odessa, with (fin Malta) 1, bx conts unkn, T Taylor-2 es 1 ekt r ts unkn, Lt Martin-3 cs oranges, 2 q_r eks wine, Cram and Newt 1 ese oranges, T Lead—jfm Odessa) 63 bales C and J Rawdon-711 cks 153. skins tallow. 20 bales flax, Order—P Dk Corsair,' Potts, jun, fm Marseilles, with 211 elm madders, 47 boxes essences, 60 t brimstone, 40 bales madder roots, 2 AS verdigii9, 20 bits yellow berries, Order-1 bx give oil, J Mulleneux-63 boxes wine, J Grump and co—K Dk EUROPE. Zior, Tuft, fm Otlessa, with 200 cks tallow, J Crosfield and co-115 do, :J and W Johnson-8A brl3 linseed, Order-2 tlO c old junk, said Minster—K Dk Flelme, Astrope, fm Odessa, with 800 qrs linseed. 115 cks tallow, Earles and Carter-1,5 bales wool, C and .rßawdon—W Dk ' Alert. 'Duncan, fm Riga, with 187 hdls hemp, 158 waipscot logs, 12 hf do, 41,fins lathwood, R aml J Oardner—K DI E Flora, Kneedsen. fm Dram, with 21 c 24 batons, t 7 masts, 8c 25 spars, P Sorenstha, Son rind co-;41 Dk Libipping Intelligence. TUESDAY, APRIL Wind W.N.W.—Moderate. AnitivEn—Delfino, Blackstone, from Genoa —Transfer, Wakeham ; Racer, Broadfoot ; and Commerce, Primrose, from Messina—Mes sen4r, Msnwell, Cadiz—Sunbury, Lamb, Savannah—Cervantes, H ug h es; Mauritius—Calcutta, Grundy, Calcutta—M a jestic, Smith, New Orleans, sailed 20th Feh.—Dhuntless, Pinder„Bornbay—Matilda, Brown, St Domingo and Nassau—Arab, 'Marshall, New,prleans-,Re riewal. l'rice, Savannah—Johatma, Pai . raS and Zinte— Febo, Sgobel, Palermo—Zior, Tuft and Helme, Astrope, Odessa— rni-na Hudson, from Malta and Odessa.. , The Harriet, from Sydney, New South Wales, at the Cape of Good Hope. Theodosiai, Coleman ; Lydia, Gibb ; Rocket, Norman ; and Mersey, Taylor, hence, atlamaica. . Ituna, Sanderson, hence, at Antigua. The Antigua, Planter, Cherry, from London, at Antigua, after being assisted off the rocks. -Belies. Thompson, hence, at Grenada. IWDonald ; and Minx, MorrisOn, hence, atport-au-Prince. Port-au-Prince. hence, off Antigksa. , • • • • Levant, Thorpe ; and Welcome, Davies, hence, at Trinidad. Tacitus, Russell ; and John Walker, Lister, hence, stNeiv Orleans. Medora, Tweedie, hence and Hobart Town, at Sydney, New South Wales, 2d November. ' ' Agnes, Brown - , hence, at Carthagena. Lady Douglas, Dawson, hence and Trinidad, at Savanilla. The T i ger. from Oharlestan , at Haire. The Bardaster, Chalmers. from New - Zealand, at New South Wales, 2d November. , • Susan, Ashburn, sailed from Jamaica for this port,l3th February. The Lytins, ;Davenport, from New Orleans, at IfaVre. The British King, filoncrief, Ibr Montreal, has put hack, with loy of lib-boom and two of her upper planks' startkl, baying been run foul of by the Andes, Patten, hence for Balthnore, off Bard.sey. The A4des proceeded. WEDNESDAY , APRIL B.—Noon, Wind W.-7Tesh . breete. Minivan—The Princess Charlotte, Kirby,' from Calcutta—Richard. Bell, Wardle, Manilla—Europa, Lawson, Hondura—lletiry, Nowell, Apalachicola —Bengal, —: and. Macon, Porter, Mobile—Caledo nia, Filcher; William Herdman, ; Greenhow, Morrison: and George Cabot, Martin, froth New Orleans—Quiptin Leitch, Mackay ;* ,gnd Wakefield, Armstrong, from Savannah--:---COlumbine, Crosbte, Virginia—John WChristal, Christal, Barharv—Chisto - pher Columbus, ; and Horn, Garrett, from Trieste—Pomona, Prosser, Varra-' zona—Ellen German, Blundell, Oporto—Aurora, Roals, New Orleans . Britannia, Waite, New York—Austerlitz, Hammond, New Orleans Algonquin, Cheyney, Philadelphia—Allegliany, Michaels, Savannah. . The Ann Paley, Rolstone, henze, at Lisbon, 21st ultimo, in..,days. Elizabeth and June, Laughton: hence, at 1/Ondarafi. - ; Fenwick Keating, Simpson; hence; at Savannah. The Cintra,Nash, hence, at Lisbon, 22d ultimo, in 10 day. Aid-de-Camp, M•Gill, from Philadelphia, at Savannah. Nithsdale, Grayson, heti - ce, at Puerto Cabello. The Ruby, ['arrant, hence, at Lisbon, 25th ultimo, in 12 days.. John and William, Stanley, hence. at LisbOn, 26111 ult. in, 14 days. ' The Buoyant, Ellis, from Adra, at Malaga. Native, C.:odd. hence, at Lisbon, 26th ultimo, in 42 days. The Packet, Briggs, hence, at Oporto. John Welch, Woodhouse, from Matanzas, at Antwerp. Vanderperre; hence, at Ostend. Kirkman Finlay, Russell, from China, at the Cove of Co*, Gth inst. and sailed for London. • • • St Andrew, Taubman, hence for New York, at the Cove of Cork, for water, and was to sail 7th instant. • • The Tyneside, , from St Petershu r.h. at Dublin. Monument, Eaton, from New York, at Newry. The Suffolk, Magni', • from Baltimore, at ‘Taterford, with loss of mainmast. The Eliza, Forrester, from Port-au-Prince, at Cowes, Ann Monde-11, Armstrong, from Demerara, at London. The COlOrriblan Packet, Sadler, from Constantinople, at Standgate Creek. , The Lavinia. Jones, from Charleston, at Deal. Exmouth, Warren,'from Calcutta; off Lvinington. . The Harriet,'Fisher, from Odessa-, at Milford. • Edward,Bonaffe, --, from New - York, off Plymouth. Sharprock,"Wilson, hence for Westport, ran on shore at the Isle of Man, sth inst. during a fog—cargo discharging in a damaged state. ANTIGUA, March 2.—The Pantaloon, Smith, from Dernerarti to Dublin, put in here yesterday leaky ; the leak has been stopped, and she is to proceed this evening, or early to-morrow morning. THURSDAY, APRIL 9.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRIVED—AmeIia, M'Titeprt, from Ceara—Aimwell, Power, front Maranhatti , -Hopkinson, 'White, Demerara-Bootle, Rothwell, Puerto Cabello—Harold, ficli, , New Orleana-Kensington, Curtis; Mobile— Janette, Lovett, from New York—Dunlop, Press IVleme—Superkor, Brown, Paraiba; • • • The Intrinsic, Chambers, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 26th Feb. In lat. 1 41 N,. long. 23 W. Heyworth, Pritchard, Hence for the Cape of Good hope, was spo r . ken 22d. Feb. in lat, 2 38 8 ~ long. 20 W. • Maria, - Ford, hence for Savannah, was spoken 9th Macb, In lat. 27 10, long. 55. The Tapley, Tapley, arrived last night from Calcutta, sailed from the Sand Heads Ist Dec. in company with the John Woodall, for this port ; experienced a heavy gale on the 4th In the Bay of Bengal, and two days 'after saw a Ship of about 600 or 700 tons, dismasted, with a poop, standing to the northward. Harmony, Sarkeld, from Puerto Cabello ; Suffolk, Payne, from Maranbam ; and Hardware. —, from St Thomas, at Mobile. Mariotte, Granby, from Charente, at the Isle.of Man. Boyltett, Shotten, hence, at Bourdeaux. 'William and Charles, flax, hence, at Havre. The Zeelust, Dcddes. hence, at Nantz. Agnes, Stenze; •and Phmnix, Vandierndonlc, hence, at Antwerp. The Bassenthwaite, Alitelienson, from St Domingo, at do. " SaMuel, Shapley, hence- at Cuxhaven. Concordia, Eddcs ; and Vrow — Neltje, Parel, hence, at Helvoct. ~ : "' T - 10, 3834, ftlarEttt:s. LIVERPOOL, CORN WHITAT,,4, 701 b. 8 d s d English, new ,red, 5 10 ,1 4 Do. old Do. new white 6 6 7 4 Do. em ~ 0 0 0 0 Septch, 0 .. 0. 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 0 .. 5 7 Do. new white Do. old • 5 6 .. 6 2 Dantzig. red Do, white ' 0 0.. 0 0 Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white • OO ~ 0 0 Conigsherg; 0 .. 0 0 Do. white ' 0 0 .. 0.0 ,R,ltriAs.Petersburg 0 0.. :0. 0 Odessa , , () 0. Rnssian, • 0 0 0 0 Canada, red 4 9 .. 6 3 Do, white Bonded Wheat : 3 3 4 6 RYR, imp. qr. English and FOrelgn.lree. 33. 0 .. 34- --41 DO:in bond BARLEY, 41 , English,Maltmg 34 0 .. 39 0 Grinding.6olb, 3 10 .. 4 0 Irish. Malting, do. 4 1 .. 4 .4 Do. G'rinifinz, do. 3 7 ..' 3 11 Foreign, d. p. do. 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. in bond 0 0 0 OATS,,if , 45Th. EXCHANGE, Aibntr, 9. () A" 45tb. zd,11 41 Irish, kilndried • 2 11 0 3 , Do. old do. : 3 2 .. 3 Do. prime, 421 b 3 3 0 u Do. do. uld 3 4 .. 0 Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 „ Do.. in bond . 0 .; 0 FsAse,4" imp. qr. English, white 42,0 « 0 1 Foreign, white 38 0 4$ u BRANS, triirtp. qr. English, new 0 0 .. 0 Do. old 3B U .. 42 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 00. .00 Irish., new Do. old 36 0 .. 33 ° MALT, cly imp. qr • English • 56 0 .:'69 0 IN nt tN CORN,' ire . qr. 0 0.. 0 0 Whit . ° • 0 0 0 Fr.oun.4r 28U1b. ' English. fine 0 0.. 0 l; Irish;- &is, new - .:- 26 - 0 30 7. Do. fine Amer/esti. tweet, per brl. 0 0 0 Do. in pond 25 0 27 u Do, sour, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free .Do. in bond 0 0 0 OATME.U., , tf 2401 b ..English, new 0 0 0 Irish, mew Do. old AN: 241 b 24 0 .. 2 5 ° BR 0 11 .. • I I Engfiih, new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 '0 • LONDON 'CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 7. We had a Very abundant supply of Wheat fresh up for this morn'ing's market ; the mealtng . trade -in consequence was particularit heavy, especially for the finest quality,•and for that description i t s must hc note4l full 2s, per quarter lower since this - day storinight ; bu d for red Wheat, and th e ;orilinary samples,about Is. per quart: r. 3g even at this reduction th e stAn d s are far from being eteared. j ßariaf has fallen in value Is. per quarter ; even for the best -making parcel'', —Oats - are taken off freely at an advance of. Is. pe r quarter.—.Bearj both sorts, ,and white and gray Peas maintain last week's value. _ Wht. Brly.• 1 Oats. Rye. I Bus. 1 Pe a AVERAGII s s s s s cif g Of the wet': . . . 40. 0 32- 8 I? 8 28 0 36 8'3 5 • Of weeks, regulating duty 40 0 32 4 22 6 29 8 3 4 3 2 ff 137 Duty oil Foreign . . . . 46' 8 13 80 13 9 M 9 15 6 14 • TILL. LAST VVREIC. CORIi Wile:lt , Barlcy, ). Malt. Oats , Beans Pens 1 nYe English 14707 75711 4639 9 • - 5307 ' 2379 ' 236 i --- Scotch - 10769 203 439 . I rish 'Brit. Colon' ei ..,,. 1 - 7 ---- . ; --,-- 8 ! ,'.- 3.539 - ---- --- --- Foreign £.5 81 825 .4 - ; ---- Ili . 2983 , ---- LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. APRIL hit* 9- • , We redue.e our quotations for ail descriptiona of Butter, at ri reduction there is little [loin. e- —There •is , som inquiry for Pork f 9. • export.—Beef goes off steadily.—We cannot report anyalteration 113 "the demand for either,lia4ng,;.Bagoni,or Lard. • s. a. s. a. 74 d rd 78 0 per cwt. 62 0 6G 0 -- . 00 0 00 0 -- • 64 0 68 0 -- 73 0 72 0 -- 88 0 9 . 3 0 -- 64 0 60 0 --- ,66 0 68 0 --- fit 0 -- 8A 0 160 . 0 -- 62 0 ' -- 64 0 68 0 --- Burtsa.—Bellast • -Banbridge , Colerain Sligo Derry -1 Waterford,•new ,• Limerick Pork Do. pickled gds, new. Do. dry 3tls,-new Newry Do: dry Ist, new Durkdalk Cirlow B Fj I P ri r ki n a e Me 88 '''''' 00 0 -- 6G 0 --- '7O 0 —. 80 0 --- 95 .41 102 6 per tierce. 105 0 -- 110 0• 46 0 52 6 per harrei• 25 0 20 4 per 4 barrel. 31 0 33 0 per.nct. 0Q 0 0 43 0 45 0 -- 30 0 34 0 -- . 4r, 0 48 0 . 49 0 50 0 PORK DO. . 13AooN, new . Do. old ~ Dw /TAMS... WET Do t,AkD.=rirliin.... .131addered.. LIVEIR.PO4, 40RICULTURAL MARKET,. AFRIL 9. ,p d. 3. d. s, d. s. d. tlay - 0 Ran 10 4r , 2015:1 1 Puthtoes I siti 10 41 , 9 0 tb New [lay 0 7 0 9 • Cattle ,I?utatoes 1 2 1 3 , ...-- Clover gay.— 0 6 0 7 Turnips 16 017 0 per toll Straw, Wheat.. 0 4 0 :Ili ---,--- Carrots 26 ts 27 0 ---- 14traw,"Ont '0 3031 i Manglewurzle 23 . 024 0 --- Green Clover 0 0 0 0 --- 1. M anor. .._... 7 6 S 0 ---- WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AY LIYERPOO lIERICAN TINIIIO - April 9, Mr,. .C. a. d.' I. a. I. TRIBER, V cubic. foot, Riga 0 2 6 47 0 2 8 bantzig Memel 0 2 9 0 9 3 American Fine . 0 1 7 0 2 0 " Do'. elliebec 0 1 84 0 1 9 l3ed Pine. Quebec Oak Birch P L %I'M% V foot or 2 inch. Daritzig Deck American Pine •0 0. •21 0 0 • 3#' DEALS, V standard hundred. Best l'e'tersburg Red 17 10 0 IA 0 0 , bo. White 11 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red •16 0 n 17 0 0 Dantzic Swedish Red 14 10. 0 15 10 0 DUTIH• 1. 35 e; 4!. load. of SO feet. (109: loadlof 56 16 I s s. 4 load of 50 feet .£4l 4'.120. ~ £2 ss. 4.C.2 lbs. iri , ' £l7 6 - X22 4' 1'24/* PRICES OF SHARES, LiymtvooL, Aram 9, 10 • Per shot. , Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 ' 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £lOO l5O 0 0 New Shares, premium Liverpool and Harrington Water Works _ Ro.th• ditto . • Exchange But-Wings f 164 0 . 0 Liverpool and Manchester D ail way 1:100 . _paid 193 ' 0 ° Ditto • Old Quarters.. Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto • • • .100 , — , :130 -.0 0 Ditto • 25 -- 20 -0 Warrington and;Newton ditto • lOO 106 10 ° Kenyon and,Leigh ditto . Wi4ati Branch ditto - "8910' Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 20 - 5 o' o •St,., Helens and Runcorn Cap ditto lOO - 70 0 Leicester and swannington ditto • • 50 52 10 ' 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto .... -2 1 3 S 0 Manchester, Bolton,. and Bury Railway .38 . 23 -0 0 and Canal Leeds and Seli)y, Railway . Grand Junction ditto 100 --- 100 0 0 20 - 5 6 - 30 10 0 1 0 - 14 2 6 25 - 32 0 0 115 gE 0 0 10 13 .3 0 25 - 93 0 0 110 - 17 3 Q 10 --- 910 0 10 10 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto..... Bank of Liverpool Bunk of Maneheater... 'j.• .I%lnnehester and Liverpool District Bask Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine/Assurance Company Oldham . Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of Enland lO - 10 .18 6 WANTED. Exchanze Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke,Shares—Mer4e9 and Irwell. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broke THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average ;lumber and expense of Paupers la the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER. lIRAD. Dna torlIg; March 28, 1833 1757 Is. 13(2 £l46 16 I March 29, 18 0 34 lBO5 Is. 101 ...... 170 I 3 Less 21d. Less 23 16 Stattntent of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending April 6, 1835 2219 families per week £259 15 April 7, 1833... 2248 - Less 48 More 1 Less £1 7 5. MARRIED. On TurulaY, the 31st ult., at Datchet, the Rev, J. Forster Atlej'fte• M.A., son of the late Hon. John Forster Alleyne, of the island' Of Barbados, to Helen Maria, only child' of the late Brigadier-Genete l Arthur gore, mut nieee of Viee.Adtniral Sir John Gore, K.C.B. Sarne day, in London, Capt. Francis Dawson, sou of Mr. F. DaWson• of Whitehayen, to Miss Kind, daughter of the late Captain Kind; or London. On Monday last, at Crosthwaite Church, Keswick, Mr. Edward Lareriek, formerly of Manchester, gentleman, to Miss Mary Dawson. daughter of Mr. Jonathan Crosthwaite, of Monk's-hall, next Keswick' On Tuesday last, Mr. John Whitby, painter, to Anne, only surriciDg -daughter. of • the late MT; William Whitby. ,Wednesday last, at St. Mary's, Islington; by the ivy: t. 9r; Fallow, Mr. William Smith,, eldest son of Jeremiah , Snrith;.Bsci. , '° l 'Sturt Place. Horton, to Mary, fifth daughter of C. Chubb,• Egg.* Barnsbury: Park, Islington. • Same day, at St.,. Mark's Church, by tde* Her. Richuct tc/anbcf• Mr. James Owen, of thia,town. to Mrs. Martha MAW,. DIED. At Lisbon. in the prime. of life, Moreeroft, eldest son of the late Morecroft Kirkes, Esq. e formerly of Volker, near Cartmel. • In February last, at Sierra Leone, #Mr. Jos. Whiteside, chief use r of . the Congress, of Maryport, aged 25 years, son of Mr. Whiteside, - of Whitehaven. • On Saturday, the.23th ult., at Mobberley, aged 30. Julia,' wife of ef e Rev. G. Mallory. Same day, at llipperholine, aged 89, the Rev. Richard lludson'• master of the Free Grammar School there, and vicar of Cockerham. , On Sunday, the . 29th.ult., at Kencross; • Carmarthenshire, aged Ti George Bowser, Esq. Same day, aged 18, Ellen, daughter of T. Bagnall, Esq. Chester: Same day, at she house of lib son-in-law, Mr. Brownbill, sa Temple-lane, Mr. William Chaplin, aged 82, greatly' respected. On, Tuesday, the 31st ult., aged 36, 4 inne,,relict of the late Mr. Joiss Davenport, Toxteth-park. On Wednesday, the let instant, at Pilltown, county of Kilkenny, e t a raphlconstunption. Mr: John Hobart Burke, late of the warehouse keeper's department. Customs, in this port, anti son of Major• Burke,:e l'illtown. On Thursday, the 2d instant, aged 28 years, Mr. Daniel Clayton, late, butler to Thomas Foster,. Esq., much 'respected and deepli regretted. ' On Friday, the 3d instant, at Shaclilewell, London; Mri. Entertoo* . mother of Capt. Emerson, of his Majesty's packet Etna, On Saturday. last,.%uddenly, aged 64 years, Margaret, w if e o f the late Mr, William, Chatterton, New. Ferry: LIVERPOOL.: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, MORNING' • BY RICIIARD PATTISSON, • At Noo4, ;NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received , by Messrs.' Nev.lon Co., Warwick-square : Barker, Fleet-street; Dtacon, WalbrootV • Reopen, ,Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birehin-lane: t' Th'omas, 1, Finch-lane, Corohill; .Muuden Hammond, 27. Iff,, . bard-street; at Garraway's; at the Lo n d on C ommerci al CO) house, Mincing-lane : Jerusalem Coffee-h ous e, C oro hill ' CliOn Coffee-house, rater-noster-row ; an d N or th an d S ou th Arnerical Coiree,house, Threadneedle-street; London; by Ni f ssrs: rohnifoi3 , and Cit.', Dublin; Mr. M•l'hun, Glasgow : Mr. Wheeler.Exch Bn g v. : street,. and. Mr. Lewis, Market-street, 'Manchester; Mr. Manly. Bnokseller, Warrington; Mr. Cl ar ke, Pil o t- o ffi ce , Pres4o3r. Igr. Coope, ;3, Union.street, Birmingham. IMPOILTATION OF