The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-04-28 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

Louis Eustaco Ude, the celebrated cook, died on Fri-
day week, in London, in his 78th year.
By the death of Mr. Ashton, of Hyde, government re-
ceives £150,000 towards the liquidation of the National
Debt.

The Marchioness of Londonderry, and other noble la-
dies, are getting up a Waverley ball, at Willis's rooms,
London, for the benefit of 'the Irish poor.
On Monday, a second explosion took place at Bilston
pit, Staffordshire, through one of the hands carrying a
lighted candl Two men were killed.
William Thomas Figgess, a boy, nine years old, com-
mitted suicide in London, on Sunday, by suspending
himself from the stairs i❑ his mother's house.
No fewer than nineteen new ships have been added to
the navy. and appear in the new list for April, as ordered
to he built. Of this number, thirteen are steamers.
The tailors of Carmarthen have followed the example
of the weavers and painters, and have struck for an ad-
vance of wages.
The Elgin Courier states that twenty small farmers and
cotters, on the land of the Duke of Richmond, at Strath-
bogle, have received notice to quit at Whitsun'ide.
The committee of the Bridport election petition de-
cided, on Saturday, against the return of Mr. B. Cochrane,
and in faveur of that of Mr. Rornilly.
The magistrates of Newcastle appear determined to
check the dangerous practice of throwing orange peel on
the flags in the streets. A female was fined, on Wednes-
day, for the offence.
The London Commbn Council have voted an address to
Louis Philippe of condolence at the horrible attempt
lately made upon his life, and of congratulation at his
escape. _ .

IMPORT OF SPANISH FLOUR INTO HULL.—In the
Humber, from Cadiz. the Marys, for Hull. Her cargo
consists of Spanish wheat, beans, and flour. This is the
first importation of Spanish flour into Hull.
A wretched female was on Wednesday, committed to
prison in London for threatening to take the life of her
three children. Want seemed to have occasioned tempo-
rary aberration of intellect.
Sir William Boothby, Receiver-General of Customs,
died on Tuesday. lie was the husband of Mrs. Nisbett,
the popular actress, who is now, for the second time, a
. widow.

Tuesday night's Gazelle announces that, from and after
May 1, brown Muscovado or elayed sugars will be admit-
ted into the United Kingdom at the respective rates of
duty of £1 Ss. and 3s. 4il. per cwt.
At a funeral of a Miss 11,trey, at Marston. lately, pur-
suant to her will, a cart laden with bread was drawn after
the hearse, and the loaves were distributed to the poor in
attendanr.e.

An old lady, eighty-five years of age, an inmate for
many years of the Widows' Retreat Almshouses, Por-
desley, committed su tide a few days ago by hanging her-
self while in a state of intoxcat'on.
GRATIFYING TESTIMONIAL.—The literary contrbu-
•.ors to the Morning 11,rald, at out flay in number, have
presented Edward Baldwin, Esq.. the proprietor of that
journal, with a candelabrum, value 380 guineas.
Upwards of 7000 tins of white gravel have been shipped
from this city to London, since the 15th of Septe ber last.
It is taken from the beach at Long Island, and used to
beautify the parks and gardens of London.—New York
Paper.
LONGEVITY OF PAUPERS.—There are at gresent 42
Paupers residing in Cartmel district, whose united ages
amount to 3,362 years, heiog an are, age of 80 years each !
The oldest of these venerable paupers is 88 years of age,
and the youngest 75.—Cumberland Pacquet.
The Master of Halstead Union Workhouse, Essex, hai
been dismissed for reusing medical aid to female paupers
during child-birth, and ernpl,iNing midwives instead of
medical practitioners. A drunken midwife has also been
discharged.
The itev. Mr. Williams, the young clergyman who was
mulct in £lOO damages at last Caaraiarthen assizes, for
the seduction of a young woman, whom he had promised
to marry, has since satisfactorily fulfilled his engagement
ro her, and they were married on St. David's Day.
Las' week, a case of preserved meat, taken from the
wreck of the Fury, which was lost in the Frozen Ocean
in Captain Parry's first voyage, about tweet) years since,
was opened by a gentleman at Brentwood, vt hen- it was
found to be as fresh as the day it was packed, and when
cooked it was excellent.

A curious case has occurred at Plym,-,uth. In conse-
quence of some remarks made by a relative, the body of
Rebecca Wyatt has been dis.nterred, atter being three
months in the grave, and an inquest having been held
upon the remains, the husband, William Wyatt, has been
ccmmitted to jail_for_mauslauelae_r_
Two 'young couples (the brides being sisters) presented
themselves on Wednesday at St. Mary's Church, Strand,
London, for the purp.se ~f bring married, but the bro-
ther of one of the would be benedicts put a stop to the
proceedings, by informing the officiating minister that the
parties did not reside in that p-4ish.
THE VALUE OF "THANK You."—A fellow, found
guilty the other day before B iron Rolfe, was sentenced to
ten years' transportation ; he immediately looked very
saucy up to the judge, and said, "Thank you." The
judge, on this, recalled him, and said he should, in con-
sequence of that expression, fe,l it his duty to write to
the Secretary of State, and request that he may be sent
to a penal settlement.—Cheltenhom Examiner.
FATAL COLLISION.--The barqne Falkland, of Yar-
mouth, which sailed from New York on the 11th March,
was accidentally run down off Beachy Head on Saturday
week, by the. Martha, of Guernsey, and soon after sunk.
All the crew and passengers were saved by the people on
board the Martha, and landed at Brighton. One of the
passengers on hoard i he Falkland and one of the crew had
been wrecked four times since last August.

SHOCKING MuttpEß.-A man named John Rodd, a
labourer, at Skipton, has been c immitted to York Castle
for the wilful murder of his own daughter, about a veiir
and a half old. The father is a member of a barial club,
and he would have been entitled to £2 Ns. on the
death of the child. Under pretence of killing verminc, he
Purchasi-d some oil of vitriol, which he poured down the
throat of the child whilst she was asleep in the cradle,
which caused her death. _ _

A rumour, which appears to have bsen first put forth to
the public by the Morning Herold, has been pretty rife
during the week, that an immediate or very early disso-
lution of parliament will take place. We cannot discover
that there is any foundation for the rumour, further than
the calculations formed of the fate of the Corn 3111, and
Oa chances that it may be thrown out in the Lords.
Should the latter event happen, then no doubt the coun-
try would be appealed to forthwith ; but otherwise, we
see no probability of a dissolution before the end of the
session, when from the advanced age of the present Par-
liament it must take place.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. On Tuesday evening, an
accident, attended witn great destruction of property,
ccurred or. the Aylesbury Branch of the London and
Birmingham Railway. The train in question, atttr gt-t-
-brig on the Aylesbury line, and proceeding about five
miles aid a half, the axletree of one of the trucks sud-
denly broke whole the train was being propelled at the
rate of nearly thirty miles an hour, and before the steam,
could be 'hut off and the engine stopped, the car.iages
were thrown off the line with great violence; two of the
cartiages and trucks completely turned round, and the
connecting shackle of the engine snapped asunder. One
first class carriage, one second class carriage, the two
trucks, and the luggage van were broken into many a
hundred pieces; the wheel of one truck, altbough of great
substance, presented the appearance of- a hoop, not a
single v. tinge of a spwke remaining.
The estate of S rathfieldsaye was purchased for the pre-
server of his country out of a sum of money voted to him
by Parliament in 1815. Not one shilling of rental has
the Duke of Wellington ever expended, except on im-
provement of the property. He neither lays by so much
a year in the funds, tor does he consider himself entitled
to devote the money derived horn it to his own uses.
The consequence is. that go where you may, whether far
or near, you wilt nowhere see a body of tenantry better
lodged, being supplied with all manner of conveniences
for the pros cution of their calling, than those which call
the Duke of Wellington their landlord. And though the
land be not 'he best that England can produce, it is every
where in the highest state of cultivation of which it is
susceprihle. As a mater of course, the Duke's tenants
ate exceedingly well pleased with their lot. Indeed. a
more popular man than he, amongst all classes of his
neighbi ors, it would be hard to find.
LONDON SOCIETY FOR TEACHING THE BLIND TO
READ —The sixth anniversary meeting of the ahove
society was held on Friday, at the Queen's Concert
Rooms, Hamner-square London. The chair was teken
by the Lord Bishop of Winchester. The room was filled
to overfl9wing by a most respectable audience, composed
almost excluSively of ladies, who appeared to take great
interest in the proceedings of the scciety. From the re-
port read by the secretary, it appeared that the progress
of the society was highly satisfactory. The school-moms
had been enlarged, and the number of pupils at present
in the schools had increased to 62. Of this number 14
were adults The total number of pupils received at the
society's schools since the commencement of the society
had exceeded 500. The income of the society, during the
past year, from all sources had been £1,876 12s. 4d The
expenditure doting the same period amounted to £1,742
8. 6d. At the commencement of the meeting, the
children sang in excellent style an anthem (8,11 Psalm),
and sub-equently Mu ndelssohn's Hymn of Praise. The
tight rev. chairman then called upon some of the scholars
to read some portions of Scripture. The manner in which
they performed their task was certainly most surprising,
and bore out in some degree the truth of the assertion of
one of the speakers—namely, " that the intell- cis of the
blind, when cultivated, had far outstripped their brethrt n
in the race ;" for warty persons possessing the sense of
sight, and who had even received what might be termed a
liberal e,.ueation, would find themselves immeasuably
distanced by these blind children in the art of reading
correctly. [The Rev, J. W. Gouring, formerly of St.
Mathew's Church, in this town, delivered an interesting
address to the meet ng. The reverend gentleman, though
now totally deprived of sight, is still able to officiate in the
pulpit of a church to which he has been appointed, near
London.]

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.—On Tuesday, Mr. Wood
held an inquest at Great Beatings, upon the body of Wil-
liam Lewis, a boy, ag. d twelve years. Lewis had been
for a considerable time in the employ of Mr. Brundley,
and his duty was to fetch np the cows night and morning.
On Monday afternoon, when driving home the cows, he
tied the tail of one round his body, and it is supposed she
became frightened, as sbe3 was seen running !past some
houses dragging the poor boy upon the hard road, and
kicking him at intervals most violently ; after dragging
him thus upwards of 100 yards and through the river, he
became disengaged, and when picked up he groaned a
little, but expired on his way to his master's house, his
skull having been fractured in a most shocking manner.
Lewis was a very quiet harmless boy, and much respected
by his master.—Bury Herald.
ROMANTIC ADVENTURE.—A. few days ago the ship
Young England arrived in the St. Katharine's Dock from
the Cape of Good Hope, under the command of Mr.
Adams, who was wrecked a few years ago on the coast of
New Zealand. He was made a prisoner by the natives,
who treated him with barbarous cruelty, and would have
put him to death but for the intercession of a daughter of
ane of the chiefs. He was tattooed all over, and com-
pelled to adopt the same mode of life as the natives, and
accompany them in their fishing and hunting expeditions.
His chief food was fish, and the flesh of the wild animals
he killed. He underwent a variety of adventures, and re-
peatedly
attempted to make his escape, but was so closely
watched by the natives th it he was unable to do so until
he had been among them three years, when he succeeded I
in eluding their vigilance, and made his escape in a canoe.
After a good deal of suffering he was picked up by a ship
hound to the Cape, where he was appointed commander of
the Young England. His wife, who had long given him
up for lost, and had worn widow's weeds, was quite over-
joyed on his being restored to her, and the meeting, after
so long an absence, was most affecting.
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN LONDON —Fhortly after nine
o'clock on Saturday night last, as a lithoraphie printer,
named Blewett. was returning home from his employment,
and walking down Drury-lane, a yauth. named John
Braham, stepped before him and fired a pistol directly at
his breast. The bullet entered the lt ft brea-t and passed
out at the right side. The wounded man stated that he
was wholly unconscious of who had shot him, and that he
had not had the slightest quarrel with any person. Bra-
ham took to his heels immediately ott discharging the
pistol, but he was pursued and captured in Little Queen-
street, singularly enough the place where the murderer
Wick was also arrested. A powder-flask and a number of
bullets were found on his person. He was most respect-
ably dressed. At Bow-street he gave his name and address,
and said he was a solici or's clerk, and that it was a mere
accident which had occurred. His father, who is a grocer,
in a most respectable way of business, expressed no con-
siderable surprise at his son's conduct, and added, that it
was only what had been expected, as his taste for fire-
arms could not be checked. The bed-room of the accused
contained guns, shot, powder, bullets, and moulds. The
poor man, on Sunday evening, was still alive, but was
not expected to survive through the night.
PUDDINGS AND PASTRY OF INDIAN CORN FLOUR.
Indian Pudding: Eight table spoonsful of In-
dian meal scalded with boiling water or milk, and mixed
with a tea cup of sugar or treacle and a small piece of
butter, to which adh, when nearly cold, four eggs well
beaten, making a thin batter ; put into a strong cloth, and
boiled three hours.— Baked Indian Pudding: Stir into
one quart of boiling milk seven or eight table spoonstul
of corn meal ; when moderately warm, add sugar or
treacle, a little salt and ginger, four eggs, and a lump of
butter the size of an egg : currants or raisins may be
added.—Hasty Pudding Indian flour stirred into boil-
ing milk, with a little salt, and boil -d a few minutes.—
Mush: Mush is made in all respects like oattne 1 por-
ridge. The Indian meal is generally used for this pur-
pose, though snore prefer the flour. It is best when al-
lowed to boil slowly about twenty minutes.—Pie Crusts:
Paste is much lighter and requires less butter when made
of equal proportions of wheat and Indian flour.—lndian
Gruel: Two or three table spoonsful of Indian flour
mixed with a little cold water, and then stirred into a
quart of boiling water with a little salt, and boiled fifteen
or twenty minutes.
EYTRAORDINARY CHARGE.—At Worcester, on Tues-
day, Mr. Richard Farley, of Glor•ester, was committed to
trial by the magistrates, charged with having torged two
documents, poisoning to be wills of William Welsh, de-
ceased. formerly of Crnwfield Farm, near Abergavenny,
with intent to defraud William Welsh's heir-at-law of a
certain estate at Ashtoo Ingham, Herefordshire. The
prisoner, it appears, married Hannah Wel-h, daughter of
the deceased William Welsh, and some years after the
death of the latter he set up a claim to the estate of Ash-
ton Ingham, alleging that a will had been made by Mr.
Welsh in his favour. The heir-at-law (Welsh's eldest
son, who took possession of the estate on the death of his
father) denied the exi,terice of any will, and challenged to
the proof. Alter considerable delay the prisoner, on the
13th inst , produced the alleged will at the office of Mr
Daniel, solicitor, of this city, and it being declared to be a
forgery. he was taken into custody. The will was dated
" this day of September," no day of the month being
stated, and devised the Ashton Ingham estate to the pri-
soner. The watermark on one of the wills bore the date
of 18-11. eleven years after the date of the document.
EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE. WITH A WOLF.—Last
week, a woman living in the parish of Redmarley, in the
county of Worcester, on going into an out-house, ads lin-
ing her cottage, obsi rved what she supposed to be a large
dog lying in one corner of the building ; and thinking it
to belong to sonic drover, took no further notice of it.
Shortly afterwards she had occasion to leave the house,
-antrthe monster—which was in reality a wolf—taking ad-
vantage of tier absence, went in and laid itself quietly
under a table. The children, three or four in number,
likewise thought it was a dog ; but the youngest, about
two months old, which was lying on a low bedstead in a
corner of the room, looking up and beginning to cry, the
savage animal rushed towards it, when a cat belonging to
the family courageously attacked the intruder. Poor puss
was quickly torn limb from limb; and the wolf, tarrying
her remains to the ou'side of the house, proceeded to de-
vour them, when the eldest chid, a cripple about eight or
nine years of age, had the presence of mind to shut the
door. Having eaten the whole of the cat except the hind
legs, the brute strove to re-enter the house. While this
was going on, two men, on their way to Ledbury fair,
wishing to leave their smock frocks at the cottage, went
towards the door; but finding themselves ot-posed by the
wolf, they procured a pike and a pitchfork, and killed it.
It was in a very poor condition; and it is reported to
have been seen in the neighbouring woods for some time
past, having doubtless escaped from some travelling rnena-
genie.— Gloucester Journal.
Il ottnißLE ATROCITY.—On Sunday evening week, as
two ladies, Miss Elizabeth Dovor, aged 32, and her
sister Jane, of the age of 17, daughters of a very large
farmer at Scarside, Westmoreland, were returning home
after setting off a friend who had been to see them, they
were met at a place called Knipe Scar, a lone and exten-
sive moor lying between the village of Hack thorpe and
Bampton Grange, by four labourers on the Lancaster and
Carlisle Railway, named John Smith, Wm Smith, Jack
Gloucester, and Gunner, who committed two of the
most brutal cases of tape that perhaps ever occurred in
this country. There is not a house within a mile of the
spot. Without any notice the scoundrels commenced
most brutal attacks upon t he ladle s, by kicking and beating
them in a most barbarous manner; indeed, one of the.
Smiths knocked a tooth out of the hi ad of Jane, and
treir bonnets and clothes were all tattered and torn to
pieces. Having done so, they threw the two defenceless
sisters down on the ground near the cart track, for there
is no regular road on the moor, when each of the ruffians
repeatedly violated their persons. At last, however. their
lust hecsme satiated, and they let Jane-go, who for some
time lay in a state of great exhaustion, and, on coming
rotund, managed with great difficulty to reach home,
leaving her sister in the hands of the four villains. On
gutting hr me she presented a most frightful spectacle.
and, having told what had happened, her brother Matthew
immediately mounted his horse arid pilot :pet' off in search
of his sister Elizabeth, but the villains, no doubt on I ear-
ing the clatteruog of the horse's feet, had decamped. On
coming to that part of the n oar where he expected to have
found her he was disappointed in doing so. for he had
gallonped too far, and on retracing his steps he at last
found her Ivirie on the ground unable to get up, and pre-
senting a horrid and heart-rending sight. With great
difficulty he succeeded in getting her home. about ten
o'clock at night ; it was before eight o'cl ck w hen the
villains first attacked them. The four villains, on leaving
their victims, had tiroce der] to their lodgiri,s at Little
Strick lard, where they remained some time, but early in
the morning :they absconded. The police Eye cut in all
directions in search of them, but they have not been ap-
piebendtd. The respectability of the Misses Dovor arid
the enormity of the crimes have given rise to much ex-
citement au d execration.

THE LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET.—The Lord Mayor of
London gate a pond banquet to her Majesty's mintstr ra
on Wednesday evening in the Egyptian Hall. There
were about 2tlo ladies and gentlemen ► resent, including
Sir R. Peel, Sir J Graham, Mr. W. E. Gladstone, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. S. Herbert, the Earls
of Ripon, Dalhousie. and St. Germans, Vi-counts Can-
ning, Jocelyn, and Mahon, Lord G. Somerset, Lord Lyt-
tletorr, Sir G. Clerk, Sir G. Cockburn. the Attorney and
Selicitor-Generals, the solicitor-General for Ireland. the
Lord Advocate of Scotland. Sir Robert Peel, in replying
to the toast of her Majesty's Ministers, said, '• The Lord
Mayor bas justly observed that this is not tt•e place, and
this is not the occasion. on which to introduce any con-
tr..verred trpics of public policy; but I trust I way, with-
out exaggeration, and without arrogance say (hear, hear)
that it has been the earnest desire of her Maj•sty'a ser-
vants, during the period they have been honoured with
her Majesty's cot fidenee, to promote to the utmost of
their power the welfare and comfort of her Majesty's sub-
jr cts, that during the period for which we hate held power
the lustre of the British arms has not been tarnished—
(chef re) ; that peace at home has been preserved without
any harsh exercise of authority or any undue enforcement
of the law .hat peace obi-cad has been tmontained with-
cur the sacrifice of any British interest or thecompromise
of national In nour. These things we have done, and I
►rust that they have entitled us to the approbation and
confidence of the c,ty of Lodon. Sir Janes Graham re-
plied to the toast, " be House of Corr•mona." Sir Ro-
hert Peel, atter alluding to the recent attempted assassi-
nation, proposed the Health of the Kirg of the French,
and in doing so said,-1 am confident you will, by drink-
ing this toast with enthusiasm, express your concurrence
in my earnest prayer that it may long please Almighty
God to plotrct the lite of that sovereign, for the benefit
of his own country, and for the advantage of the world;
that by the continuance of II at life the bonds of peace
may he cemented between this country and France; and
while that peace endures, at d that friend y ut•derstanding
is maintained, we shah have the best guarantee for con-
tinued ttanquility thrcughent the world. ler the advance-
ment of civilization, for the t remotion of the social inter-
ests of all classes of people. (Ct eers ) Gentlemen, I
ark you to drink—'• Health and long lite to the King of
the French." The toast was drank with repeated marks
of enthusiasm.

April 2R, PUG.

A PURCHASE AT ROME.—Lord Ward has hougutvo
reggio's Magdalene, of VaHeti, for £1.500. This plan
was bought as rubbish when Prince Odescalchi was clear-
ing his gallery. On being cleaned, the gem was brought
to light. An action was then brought for the recovery of
it ; and it was decided that it should be sold, and the price
divided between the prince and the painter.
UNPARALLELED PROFLIGACY.—On Tuesclty, in the
Glasgow Police-court, a ferocious looking young scoundrel
was sentenced to sixty days imprisonment for si riking and
otherwise maltreating his aged father and mother. On
leaving the bar, in custody of an officer, he turned round
to the bench, and exclaimed, " I'll make them pay sweetly
for this when I come out."
MONASTIC RIGOUR—SUPPOSED DISCOVERY OF Two
DEATH CELLS.—Some workmen lately, in taking down
an old monastic building iii Hereford, came to a prison,
in which there is reason to believe same unfortunate vic-
tim was immured alive. A correspondent of the Here-
ford Tunes gives the following interesting discovery :
" In taking down the south-east corner, the workmen
came to a paving•stone, which, on being removed, dint.
closed to view an aperture about eighteen inches by twelve
in dimensions. On further examination, by removing the
walls, it appeared that it was a sort of niche, five f et siS
inches high, capable of containing a human form, broad
at the head, and tapering to the feet, where it was ten
inches broad ; it had been plastered in the interior, on the
front, back, and east side ; on the opposite it was closed uti
with rough wall stone; at the bottom was another paving
stone, and upon a heap of collapsed bones, a glass bottle,
and an earthen part, portions of the leather and high heel
of shoes, and a piece of wood, which, it has been asserted,
bears the marks of having been gnawed, as if the last
frenzied effort to sustain a famishing and desperate nature.
The fragments of the bottle and pan—for we regret to
say they were broken. and the other portions carried away
—the leather and the sole, and the piece of woad referred
to, are before me. Was it in refinement of cruelty that
these vesse:s ate deposited at the feet, where the wretched
sufferer, from the straightness of the narrow ce I, could
not reach the viands they contained ? Another similar
niche at the south-west cornier of the wall was subsequently
revealed, built up in the same manner, but standing sides.
ways to the other; at the bottom of this, too, were the
mournful indications of the purpose to which it had been
applied d heap of bones. If the mystery banes over the
history of this spot, as to its material fabric, much more
must this dark deed elude the scru:iny of o.an. That
such things have been, and under the most sacred pretext,
is also incontrovertible. In the notes of Sir Walter.
Scott's exquisite poem of ' Marmion,' we read (note xvii.)
—' It is well known that the religious persons who broke,
their vows were subjected to the same rnalty as the
Roman vestals in a similar case. A small niche, sums
cient to inclose their bodies, was made in the masrive
walls of the convent, a slender pittance of food and water
was deposited in it, and the awful words vade in pact"
were the signal for immuring the criminal. It is not
likely that, in latter times, this punishm-,t was often
resorted to; but among the ruins of the Abbey of Cold--
ingham were, some years ago, discovered the remains of
a female skeleton, which, from the shape of the niche and
position of the figure, seemed to be that of an immured-
null.' "

I3trtJs, aIII Dratbs.

BIR 111 S.

On the 12th instant, in Devon-street, the wife of Mr. 111..
EASTON of a son.

On the ta; h instant, in Windsor.street, Toxte'h-park, the
wile of Mr. I). L. NUN of a daughter.
On the 14th instant, at the Elms, West Derby, Mrs. G. A.
HO•KINq, of a son.

On the fflst instant, at Relgrave-square, London, Lady
CECI LA DES VOEUX, of a daughter.
Same day, the wite of L s WRENCH HEYWORTH, Esq of
Oakwood, tit, shire, of a son.

On the Infid in tint. at Hampton-street. Tnxteth-park, the
wife of Mr. M ATTU KIN THORNtON, of twin solls.
Same day, the wife of Mr. SWIFT, surgeon, Ren,haw-street,
of a son.

Ou the 24th instant, at Allerton, Mrs. RICHARD FRY, Of
a sun.

MARRIED.

On the 2,th of March, at the British Mras, y. Constantinople,
by the ftcv. Samuel Bennet, D.D ' JULI tN ADOLPHUS
WATSON, Esq • son of John Watson, Esq.. Ma'ta, late of Pres-
ton, to MARY C tTHRINE, youngest daughter of the late
EDWARD sTEPH ENS. Esq.. of Liverpool
Ou the 14th instant at Edinburch. Mrs. ARTHUR ANDER-
SON, of Charlton House, near Montrose, oi.ly daughter of
Dr. Thomas Rawlins, ft.rme ly of Woodview county Cork, to
Dr. INVERARITY, of Rose-mount, near Montrose, formerly
head director of the East India Medical Department.
The nuptials of Miss CHOI. t,ONDELEY, daughter of the .
Countess (Dowager) of KO ~NEY. with the Rev. H RIDDELL,
rector of Ilarriethand. were ce ebrated on Thursday week, at ;
Boxley. The fair bride was given away by her noble guardian.
Li rd Braytirooke; the officiating bridesmaids bring the ladies
Mary, Harriet, and Sarah Marsham, (daughters of the Earl and
Countess of Rom, et ), Miss Mary Haire, and the Misses Rid-.
del.. Amongst the company present on the occasion were the
Earl and Countess of Romney, the Countess Dowager of
Romney, the Countess Cornwa lis, Lord and Lady Braybrooke, •
Lady Charlotte Marsham, Hon. K. Marsham, Lany Mary Hoare,
Sir Walter B. RiAell, and Lady Francis Riddell, Mr. Henri
Pitt Chalm,indeiey, &c. Alter the ceremony, the hapuy Pair
proceeded to Frogrial, the seat of Viscount Sydney, (uncle to
the bride) from whence they purpose making a short cod- -
tinental tour.
On the i 7th instant, at Pudsey Church, near Bradford, York-
shire. by the Rev..l. W Jenkins, E KASM DS YD, Esq., of
Cashel, to ELIZABE ril, only daughter of the Rev. P. .
JE,KI NS, Neural:cot of Pudsey.
On the 15th instant, at Llanforst, county of Monmouth. by
the Rev A. H. Price, W. F. P Esq M D., to LUCY
cond daughter of the Rev. GEORGE W. GABS*
Rector of Llanwet,nArth. in the same county.
Same day, at St. Peter's Church, KISTOPII ER, youngest
son of Ihe late Sir JAM ES W A I.E R. of piton to I sail EI. LA,
daughter of Mr. Cl'eltlAN HILTON, of the Park, near Orton,
Westmoreland

On the 19th instant, at the Parish Church. Great Puiworth.
by the Rev. G. H w bb2r, vicar, Mr. GEORGE Bt.BIiI\G-
TON. organist, of Great Budwurth, Cheshi e, to Miss ELIZA-
BETH GO .DACRE. of Lower Bebington.
On the ',ON instant, at St. Clemen Church, Jersey, Icy the
Rev. Charles Marett, Captain HENRY FRANCIS sL %TER, of
the Rc yal Arttlery, to Miss CATHERINE WALCOTT, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. N ILLIAM GARRETT, of the Island of
Barbadoes.

same day, at St. Catherine's Church, Tranmere, by the Ref'
B. Arthur. Mr. JOSEPH DAVIES, of Tranmere, to Miss
MARY DAVIES. of C .ppechuist. in Lhe par! h of Slicrtwick•
Same day, at St Phillip's Church, by the Rev. R. L ToWOS
end, Mr JOHN OWENS. to Miss JANE MO BLAND.
On the 21st instant, at St. Patrick's Chapel, Toxteth-park, bi
the Rev. W. Parker. Mr. THOMAS WARING, flour dealer'
Stanhope street, to Miss MARY WHARTON.
:ame day, at St Peter's Catholic Chapel. Se, I. street, by the
Rev. Dr. Appleton, Mr. V. J. VERBRAEKEN, merchant, to
ISABELLA SHEPHERD BALE.
13$
:ame day, r.t St. John the Baptist's Church. Mr. AD

WALTERS, to Miss ELLEN YOUNG. both of oXteth-parl,
same ay, at the Pari•-h Church. F.ccle-, be the Rev, Widia'"
Ma •n, the Rev. JOHN KINGSLEY, of Bowden. to LETLIV.,
fifth daughter of the late W. GIBSON, Esq., merchant, of th's
town.
Same day, at Trinity Church, by he Rev. J Jackson. JOHN
DUNSTA , Esq., of Higher BtOughtm, Mtnchester,
ANNE EMMA SMITH. of Green-lawn.
Same day, at Glasgow, EDWARD 81. HERTON. only snn
Alderman EDWARD EV %NS. of Worcester, to MARGARP'
daughter of the late P. FLEMING, Esq., of Glasgow. Of
Same day, by the Rev. Thomas Brancker, M.A., Fellotd,
Wadham College, Oxford, WILLIAM HILL
Esq.. second son of Sir Thomas Brancker. to HELEN GRANT"
daughter of DONALD SPEW RT. Esq., of Isle of Harris
Same day, in St. Bernal, 's
-crescent. Ediribtigh, by Pre,ll to
Dr. Candlish, JOHN rCOIT, Esq.. merchant, c,f this WWI.
IsA BELLA, daughter of the I,te ALEXANDER DUNCAN. Esl
of Glenderon, Linlithgowshire D• A'
On the 12nd in,tant. at St Mark's Church. by•the Rev
Marshall, Mr. HENRY SoNDIFO RD, to Miss ANNE GOO'
both of Chester.
On the 23rd instant, at St. John's Church, Liscard, ROliFfttlo
SKIPPER, Esq., of Corpus Christi Coilege, Cambridge, a
HENRIETTA MA kY, daughter of S. BARROW, Esq.. tare
Bath. tO
same day, at St. Patrick's Chapel, Mr. GEORGE MO.,
ELIZA BET r HAMER. Dra
Same day. at Hornbank, -near Glasgow, by the Rev. of
Robson FRANCIS A. CIA NF, Esq . of this town, eldest ,?,,$$
J:rhn Clint, Esq., to SLIZABETH, second daughter of JA-u
GRAHAM, Esq., of the former place.

DIED.
On the 15th instant.in hissBth year. Mr. SAMUEL WE',G Errs
late waiter at the Seacombe Huta Cheshire.
Same day, at New Brighton, aged 30, ANN. wife of Mr.
CUI.SH A W, architect rind surveyor. Benson-street. EG
same day. in We lington-terrace hist:all year, SAO
LIVERE, Esq., of Ashton-nnder-la ere. 01
same day at Eriinhareh, ELIZ -.BETH. third daughter
the late HARRY GORDON, Esq.. of this town. ?Zee
Same day. in his 67th year, JOHN ASHTON. Esq.. of
ton Bank, Hyde
On the ipth instant, at the residence of his son•in-laW„' lira
count Camden. Portman.square, Loudon, in his 46111 Ye!",z:cot'
Earl of ERROLL. Hereditary Lord High.( (instable of 9jor
land. The deceased is succeeded in his titles by his onl
I.ord Kilrohrriock. b n 3rd ay, 833 05/
:ame day, MARY WINIFRED. wife of Mr. L. IL TB°.
Master ma
day, riner. f ambridge-st eet.
same El Ifs OH, yonngest daughter of Mr. J. —lt
of lower Tranmere. Cheshire. •6"
g 0 • e
Same nay. at Lot don. in his 81st year, General Sir hoio.
DISNEY, K.C.8., Ctloriel of the 15th Regimentot FooL
been in the Army since April, 083, a period of exactly
Ih
Same day, in Leigh-street, aged 60, ELIZABgTI4,
Mr. HENRY CORLEsS, watch gilder.
On the loth instant, of consumption, in his 27th Sear'
SEw ELI. WALLACE BROWN, of Maryport
“ OP' 5'
Same day, in Field-street, aged 99, Mr. WILLIA.'.
solicait.
sine or
day, at Ashbonrn-hall. In his 65th year. Sir -ILLtg
BO
Same OTHY,
B Bart., Receive G
r eneral of Customs. ti
day. Genera, Sir H. BAYI.Y. O.c
Bth (King's) Regiment of Foot. Thegallar t e fficer
son of Colonel Nicholas Ba ly, formerly Pof Ancle;d
Same cay, in this town, FLORA M'IVEK, the 1300 e Ltd
of WM MATTIiIE, Esq. of Ramsey, Isle of Mar. 1,1,
Shore day, in Washinetou-street, aged 28, ANN JA
of Mr. JAMES MOORE.
Same day, t his house, near Mountainstown.
Irel
l
C. 1-01. OCR. Esq, He was clerk of th• crown for veco;
mission of oyer and ttrminer and clerk of the crown 17pe
(‘lftooe
Irish counties. The death of this gentleman will Afve
Licutena t no less than fifteen appointments, as there
a clerk of the crown for each county. 0 itiot•
On the 2 st instant. at Wavertree, aged 'a yell-s•oarc,",Deft
M MOK RAN, e'dest son of Mr. JOHN BklsTor
san e day. in his 72nd year, Yr. THOMAS TEGth
vibl he
Cheanside, London.
Same Cay, after a painful and protracted , jtPEef
bore with Christian patience and resignation. Ked 17r
EE le EY son o Mr Thomas If eerey. cotton hro.„`'FIFVMIN
On the 21st instant at Tours, t e Rev. WM. 0,,11 lit. Js'
On the 2ii 2r. instant, at Shorevell. Isle 01 brol°
GRIMES, Esq., late comptroller of Custom. at thl'al 054.•
same day, aged 20, ALFRED BYRON TFG"'
College. Oxford, youngest son of the late 111,011. dr0044
of heaps.de, London. ceotia".
On the '23rd instant, at the Plough Vau:ts, -
aged 43 Mr JOSEPH BISPI-I AM. daughtef °it°.
Nau e day, at Stafford. aged 24, HENRIETTA. t.-4
late Mr. EDWARD STORY, of St. Asa ph. „i
ud Prntd:ulo'
Same da: ,at Lea owe Castle. after a lone Pen- „es,
stifteriug. IrIENRIETrA MARIA CHRISTIN A. Y d 361
ter r f the lion. Sir EDWARD and Lady CUS'l:.,esti,
On the 24th instant, after a protracted .""..„aorita.`
NANCY; wife of Mr. R. BARLOW, trunk '" gr,
too.
Stanley street, In this OK
_,,ref•
eted
Sarre day, at the residence of his mother,trs-
THOMAS hULI IN, aged 3... _ nro
t a"r " SOO
On the 26th instant, at 23. Russell-stree Roe. ,
..., • &w-
-iliness which she bore with exemplary tr3),,r
SOPHIA, the beloved wife of Mr. JAMES S'
et the Liverpool Standard office.

A

&bipp tug in tt

TUESDAY. APRIL 21.—Wind S. to E.S.W., moderate.

ARRlVED.—Frederic Wilhelm IV., Domansky, from Danzig—
Mrigaud. Lane, from Laguna—Malabar, Barker, and Millicete,
bunt' r, fr,•m Mobile—Oceans, Bonyman, from New Orleans
BAtzun.—lrene, M'Douald, and Siren Bailie, for Alexandria
".-Perseveraut, Day.es, for Autwerp—Anne Armstrong, Bradley,
for Bombay—J, shwa Bates, Murdock, for Bosto ,—Mercutius,
Brohohn. for Drontheim—Nais, Clements, for Cadiz-Antelope,
'Sharp for Lidd e, for Lsenoa—Ardent. Thomas.
•for Ghent—Thetis, Phillips. for Honduras—Argo, Fearon, for
Newfoundland -lone, Abrams. for Montreal, Arc.—S allow.
;Steele. f r La Guayra, Ac.—Elizabeth Hall. Myers, for Palermo
speedwell. Bunt, for Rotterdam—Ludolf Theodorus, Zyl, for
stotterdam, &c.—Sergio, De Andrea, for Byra, ac.

Cremona, from New Orleans, and Philopontos, Jones, from
Savannah, at this port
Parker, Risien, hence at Demerara
Thomas K orthington, Ross, and Lady Mary, Scott, hence at
Trinidad
Wanderer, Jenkins. sailed frrm do. for this port 7th March
/lizab"th. (rrr. sailed from do. for this port i Ith March
▪ .tfigginson, Hogg, and Sarah Trotman. Brown, hence at Bar-
...moue,
Morphew, sailed from do. for this port 18th March
Favourite. Be zley, sailed from do. for this port list March
Henrietta Bertha, scho id; Agnes Sophia. Queelam ; Prompt,
'PuninP ; an 1 Isabella, Briggs, hence at St. Thomas's
_Gem. hence at St. Michael's
.3aMaritan, Davies. hence at Ancona
Theador geinrich, hence off Riga
herelius, Zeilcke, and Emilie. Ittetzke, hence at Swinenzunde
hawk, Batman, hence at the Texel
Ann Di gwall. Loney, from Port-au-Prince at London
Troubadour. Graham, from Calcutta at St. Helena
Charlotte Carter, from do. at do., and sailed for London 11th
March
Ann Bates, from Manilla at do.. and sailed for do. gth March
By/insure, Witt, hence off Grand bestros 7th Jan.
Colonist, hence at Ceylon
Achilles. Goble, sailed from Calcutta for this port 6th March
Orpheus, Neile. hence at Batavia lath Feb.
Ivanhoe, Simpson. sailed from do. for Bremen 31st Jan.
Reginald Heber, M'Farlane, sailed from samarang for this
Port 23d Jan.
Isabella, Gray, hence at Singapore, and sailed for China 26th
Belo.
Emma, Hartley. hence at do.
Lady East. Goldsmith, sailed from do. for this port 19th Feb.
▪ Job. Woodall, Lawton, and Johnstone. Ilarrison, hence at
6741 ey N.S.W.
Betsy Hall. Langley, hence at the Cape of Good Hope
Earl of Lonsdale rom lcutta at do.
Abbotsford, ^ uckland, from Bombay at do.. for repairs
Devon, Mallony. sailed from do. for I ondon 1 th Feb.
Chase Y. Lee. sailed from do. for this port lyth Feb.
Euphrates. from Bombay for China at Anjer 6th Feb.
Larpent, from shanghae for Cork at ditto 18th FeJ.
l'a.•dora, ('othay, from China at Loud n
_ aviiL. APRIL 12.—The American ship Belvidrra. Homans,
from New Y. rk for London, put in here on the •.,3d of Match.
S+sc4e kwail part of the cargo thrown overboard. She has
,coarge d th• remainder, and is calking. The American ship
;,,kans.'s. arrabee, from Newport for New York, put in here
tri! Bth irstant, to re.stow, her cargo havi"g shifted. The
American sh.P Cahawba, Sherman. from London for the U. iced
!" Which put in here on the Bth of March, leaky, has been
Ctladernned and sold
&lALAGA. APRIL 2 —The Flora Davidson, from Leghorn for
halerPilni which was on shore near here on the 2Sth of March,
S hero brought in discharged her cargo, and is undergoing
11Porary repair
1,4„ NerA APMIL Ig.—The Emblem, Scantlebury, and from
h,'snort for Liverpool, sunk near the South Bishop on the 16th
wihnit ; crew saved
Itti.ronn. Aran 19.—The Comet. Bell. from Liverpool for
" tatabie, has put in here with loss of mainmast, &c.

"NESDAY, APRIL 22.—Wind S.E. to E.S.E., moderate.
Peter Hattrick. Post. from. Charleston—Agneda,
Ikretruat New Orleans—Champion. —. from Laguna—Non-
Vt illis, and Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, from St. Michael's
Vora• Mitchell. from Tabasco
Ehz-ibeth, Davies • Harbour, Grace; and Heury
Metcalf. altaaY
t tip letc:ilf. for Newfoundland—b,depeocienee, Allen, for
Joh,, ",k—Lady Hunt ey, Draper. for New York, an t,t.
for N B.—Jewess, GilchriA. for Hayti—Coronation, Hud me.
Ito John's, N.B.—Satellite. Bainbridge, and Jessie. Oliver,
liLQuebec—Ci tus, Paddon, for Itotterdam—Familiens Haab,
fo;;Tk,ke. fur Aalesund—Messenger, ilson, for staten Island
'4l-tehec Isabel, Griffiths for Antigua—Doris, Gruchy, for
101.1 e - Aberroyle. Wilson. 'for Miramichi—Severn, hekver,
New Orleans—Triton, Vesser, for Riga—Behohnung, Son-
w.g. for Stettin

Cree. Goodsir, sailed from Galle for this port 14th Feb.
rtopa. Woodmas. from Galle at Colombo
17th "chi Comforth, sailed from Trincomalee for Moulmein
~..Frebruary
Y Soniervi;le, hence at Calcutta
iirrllolll/er, Hunkin, hence at Alcoa Bay
_otartiln .ta,,,"enr.a M'Gregor, from Singapore ; Viscount Sandon,
lro Calcutta, and both sailed 7th March for this
rc),
thitlverton. larke. from Singapore. and sailed 6th March
lurch tilrpTit; Lancaster, Bullet', from China, and sailed 9th
and sailed Pit'Quern of Eng:and, Pearson. from China,
gt. Helena Jam Feb. for London ; and Salopian, Chusan, all at
St. Vincent, Shepherd, sailed from St. Vincent for this port
25th March
Thadem
g • Care, hence at Hayti
Jivia• stooks sailed from do. for this port 25th March
ra
tervil:e M 11, hence off Hayti
i!Y. Darrell, sailed from Jamaica 19th March for this
POrt
and Emigrant, Faber, 14th Feb. for Mobile
ka7earha. Dram, sailed from. Puerto Cabello for this port 14th
Thomas. hence at Laguayra, with part of her cargo
—▪ ""aaged
▪ Templar, Brown, from London. and Royal Archer, Scott,
'rain Hobart Town, at Port Adelaide
ert Moffat. %late, hence et Alexandria
• I Stanhope, Dolman, sailed fr, m Alexandria 21 th March;
sti rey, 21st , Vittorioso, Azzopardi, 23d; Christiibel,
Vale, 23d March, and Suffolk. ('lure, 4th April. al for this port
Harbinger. Thompson, and '1 hornas Young, Ewan, hence at
Odessa
Chat]. te, De Boce, hence at Zinolle
Schenati. Ka ff, henc at Ghent
Vaaszi s SrosEN.—Whiteh, ven, tram Domingo for this
wort. I th April, in at si. lon. 23, with loss of Ililwarks. short
°{ Provisions, am• leaky ; supplied with bread, flour, arid pork—
Caledoola (steamer,. for lialiiax, same day—Delia. of Poole,
11,3 th i stant, by the Powhattan—Hampton, from Savannah for
;la port, 4th inst., in lat. 33. lon 46—Amity, hence for New-
2andl.• rid,
th inst.. in lat. 42, lon. 16— Alt.ion. from Cork tor
aeliee. 13th list., in lat. 5 lon, 19—Great Western (steamer),
fence for Yet k. 14th inst. ‘ri at 51. lon. 15, by the Rath.
firm London. for Quebec. 1 th inst.. in lt. 49. lon.
Bellona, nom th Clyde for Quebec. tth ire t.,ain 149,1 at
°I3 nn .2.—Av,n from Halifax for thi Laurence, jth i • lat. 49.
IN `.. by the' Sir Colin Cann bell— 2:st Feb., in lat.
Wa7 E.—Two Friends, hence for Payta, 2 th Match. in
4kb„ ;Li 1 ancaster, 30th Mach, It. 15 N., lop. 24. W.—
;so. "cY, Irom St. Domingo f r this port. Bth inst., in lat.
s'B Highland glary. hence for New fork. 13th inst., in
AT T,15, ~-""0- 1— viigtnia, hence for New York. 15th inst., In lat.
B—Don (schoor•er.) hound Weq. 9th inst.. in lat. 43
last SU 3 —Walton, 16th inst., in lon. I—Colonist. 17th
0;1's W S.W. Cork—Ellen and The Duke. 18th Inst.. off
Vzt Milicete—Anon hence for st John's, N. 11•,
QOzt c in at. 42, lon . 52—Cockburn, from Antigua for this
I lth April, in lat. 50, lon. 29.

AR lIRS DAY, APRIL 23.-Wind E.S.E., moderate.
bottlp4;ll7,n.-Blorenge, -, from Calcutta at this o lost
espys in a gale-Oak. . trom Calcutta- Favourite.
,Lrom Bathadoes-Whitchaven, Bradley. from St. Do-
e. fro";ii.lisM Rushton. Foster and Gi.bert Jamieson, flar-
-11% he",.,e,nr.a- United Kingdom, Lenloti, and Agnes. Bell.
ut leans -Prince-3 Charlo te, Nicholls. and Defence,
nea..hirtin savannah-Mayflower. -, from I 'soon-
-'O4) A re Witch, Sunderland. florn Jamaica- Ocean, Willard,
klir.,lLW4en'eti a- tidi,„t, from Ostend
tbrf~tt•dwards, for New York-1 he Belle. Gil.
e‘vhoim"r ..11art-Ilinda Kennedy, and Bowes of tteatlatn.
Crvvarht. w-
psis?'awrJl amaica-iHoliand,ttfaitta, ScottDickieo. trand PictonJanet, Kinn ann P ince
11 Henry ear.
nrnekty,, etersburgh-W hlte Mouse, Ititcham, lor Oporto-
stretk,a i
„11;cnttley, for Halitax-Oceati Queen, lieslop, fur
ellba-W.sp, Allen, for Genoa
tritknn and tteSophia, Stephens, and Mentor, Schceder, hence at
s"
nh r e;w3rd. Jones, s•i:ed from do. for this port 6th inst.
vNeQde tleit.rick, Lipp, honce at Riga
'sspLe2l' 811.4 for Rotterdam at Holyhead, leaky
It,-,;,2" ERN - Earl of Lansdale, torn Calcutta to this
Xlr,-44.ticott.! ,at. 2-, N lon. 24 W.-Henry Wood outward
hlrenr instat.t. off Waterford->'o' ter Johnny, hence for
is nt t 4p, lon. 26-Milo. hence tor Patti-
-1;,,b "'St,n a
Ikt.inlolcn. 7- Eiza, J. hoston, m A seen-
-101, ty :Malta/two Bth .March in lat. 8 S.. lan 31 W.-E,g.
trol'i4rnlnt.-"d• rem, t New 15th instant, cff Tusliar-
,utti Heap,
"Onte for the Cnpe 4th Jan.- Molly Pawn, trom
(At: CI" 1, rt. 7th Feb ,-Pettaitg, from Dublin tor liavan.
larch, in iat. 28, loa.' 57.

Riv PEIDAY, Aram 21.—Wind N.N E.
kbISA 4"k Aie
'n.-EliLa and Der Cot rck, Jorch, from Danzig-Anne,
verp.
Ih_ruo, ashi, gton, Wilke, for Staten island and Quebe
Ul,c
Nia`r.r. Nlaiia. Wyk, for Narva- Erin. M, rgans ;
J'lnen; Lucas ilderrank, Grootk ; Jr4rk Vrov. Eliza-
-1,,,411,, 4'r, atilt Gleaner. 131, urn, tor ,ordt - Pakenham.
ptirth: 'or Barharloes-Nelson Packet. Meauers tor New-
'est„"l Mo r. fur Wismar- Orente. Stiepich, for
otik.B7kui,ria Amieizia, bassi, fur Rio Janeiro— Rapid,
for Rigs.
ttl"• P
Hannah, sailed from Archangel for this port
rrtid has nit ,•ince teen heard of.
NOtl▪
da,ie Dixon, stated to have been wrecked on the coast
etit, on the 3rd Jan.. was all well on the 20th of that
having. only lost an anchor and chain.
M.her. hence at A:exandri
vit•
t" Packet. B, tinaii, hence at srnyrna
Azzopai di. sai'e from Malta for this port lath inst.
trom I spina, at Cove
c."'th SPoILEN.— Antelope, hence to Prince Edward Island
r". !at 51 - Iliehland Mary, hence to Quebec, same
u`abar, hence to Queb.e, 2,.th April, off Tuzicar.

Ieitt4s,ATURDAY 25th APRIL.—Wind E S.E., moderate.
u Meltz, -"tn.—Medea B
fr lect‘h em Antwerp. r. abd Selma, Duske, from b
Culling,, Marin, tor Nassau, N.P.—Sarah
Apaikehictda—Magtpficn ient, Verrill. New a lesns
r Grace. &c.—lion, nose. Mintidie. N.S.
117> kii:re• 1 vans. t 1 ntredl—Eleutheria. M'D,nogh. and
' byes, Quebec— • roben Bille Brake, Peterson,
,)11,,.,,.e'en Orr- or • Lesly Alexander, Clay, and AI erwes.
tile Vor'dt—Martha Elizabeth, Kesler, tiailin-
IVte,, 21 tre. Newton Leglinrti— Bridget, Wade Lisbon—
'l'.el'ee, Ma ta— Kirkhove, Ostend—Francisco
~•erm
and Rapid, Zielcke Stettin.

Fm~n
14111 08',!3,enclie, hence at Deal, and Fared for Hamburg.
'4l)ait ...liter, Lawrence, hence at Swinnemunde.
to„
b ..,[nerce iiehcc at Napes
1?(• Grave hence at o,tend.
,44tlintbit4`1, • uertmaii, hence at Brennen.
from Rio Janeiro at Cameron's Bay,
Id sailed (at the 28th of Jah uary tor the Southern

ii4llltivr, SUNDAY. APRIL 26.—W'nd N.E. light.
ber11...., •.)kocius, Eldmig sailed sth from New York ;
111,. ;It' 11114 dee, Franks, rrom Malaga, and Rio Packet.
tr,Fiii.i.l)lrl Sav4iiilla.
le, (%,,I).----(3" de,. Fleece Krehs, for Madeira-1 shore, Putt'
I,t,'4't ,""111—Tla ea cre, . Part.nts. for Ihrmhay—Bro! Int
"qiu, 17 N,v, Yt rk—tielen Thompson, l-treenson, tor St...l!_n.
Viiirro s'e•--I thrall, Young, for Philadelphia—Colossus, Iphia—Colossos..,.Ms
e„,,,
.(..,t.rr..s
.t. Ino it ston— Frani. fie;d, it cher! tor New Okrrt...u,ir
4,Zre___ iirnot.d-, tot Gibraltar —st Jacr.,b, DOM." Y' 1
LIII Curnmerce, M`Lean, tor Riga.
bl'4llhio
4-lee vl/4.: Afflc,k ; .riffolk. C or•by ; Gregor). G"edden ; Ge.
Renee
~Its w. Inole, lhurnas, and Albatross, Sim; afro,
,ho,4,,l'ti'.eykt Or:ear,s
0,..1'.11,,,„h. • Cr owel ; Glasgow, Manson ; I, ampclen, Cowan;ion
;,,,,(1,:e:..0.1. liven ; Queen of the Ocean. Trhey ; Apainti -
1:144,415rk5h,,' 'l%ll Alabama. Wise, Ir see at Mobile
-''
hiu ".
' IleY ; Pr. donia Itnt • St (Then WI itney, Pop-
ttrati,t I Meteor. awreree hen - •rt 'N,,w York
titiu,44l•ttrie. Simpson,• hence O'ffe 'Mob'ile, and sailed for New

LONDON GAZETTE.-Tu ESDAY, APRIL 21.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Balman and H. Sparks, Liverpool. merchants—J. and C.
Miller. Manchester, calico printers—S. Hill and H. Owens,
Bolton le-Moors, boiler.makers—J. Greenwood and A. Denny.
Bury. Lancashire, joiners—G. Corless. H. Casson, S. Dalby.
and W. Corless, Bradford, worsted-spinners-1. Watson and J.
Osborne, Leeds, woolstaplers—J. W. Adams and T. Hill, Man
cheater, stockbrokers—R. stones and T. Hodgson. K ngston.
upon-Hull. brass.founders—J. R. Greaves, J. M Nicol, and J.
Laurie, Liverpool; as tar as regards J. Laurie—D. Campbell and
G Greaves. Liverpool. horse and cart owners—T. Dixon and J.
Hall, Preston, surgeoua—T Dewhirst and S. Hewitt, Bradford,
sawyers—J. A• heron, A. P. and D. Mackay, Liverpool.