The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-02-27 00:00:00

ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT.

" In presenting this their third report to the public, the com-
mittee of the Chester Diocesan Church Building Society desire
to begin by recording their gratitude to God, the authOrsand
giver of all good, for the measure of assistance they have hither-.
to enjoyed, and the success which they are enabled to report.
If that assistance has been in any quarter less than had been
originally expected, or-if that success-may still seem, as it un
• questionably is,- but disproportioned to the greatness •of the
Wants which have been specified ; if the sums that have been
raised seem inadequate to the-charge of meeting the demands of
a population so vast and so increasing; and if the efforts already
made--the work already accomplished—seem. lost-nut of sight
in the overwhelming magnitude of the work that is before them,
your committee can only remind you that they anticipated these
alternations of, hope and •disappointments; that they gave no
encouragement to the idea that the evil could be.remedid at
once; nor did they diminish in their representations the amount
of the difficulty to be overcome; on the contrary, they would
remind you tti-at they admitted from the first that the magnitude
of the want was such, that it might have justly claimed a na-
tion's care, and been made the object of a nation's bounty.
L They no de a ;representation of the actual disproportion between,
the church-accominodatieu and the pollulatiun, which proved

~ate;

that no private resources were adequate to meet the call. They
admitted that the stated increase in the pOpulation would alone
require a larger sum than they anticipated as their income, in
order to meet the accession of numbers by the enlargement Of
church accommodation ; and they confessed that if they went
out with the avowed intention of doing all tadl wag required—of
supplying all that was needed— of redre,sing the accumulated
consequences of a century •of neglect, their plan 'night he con-
sidered visionikry and hopeless. - - •
" If the osteusible supply has fallen short of what they thought
might have been realized, the work has never been .standing
still. No application for assistance, as yet, has been rejecte'd.
for want of funds; and if all that they desired to do, has' net
been done, or not. been done through their instrumentality, they
,rejoice to sta'te.that God has raised up fellow labourers, who
•have come to their help,—who have taken, or are about to take
on themselves some portion of the burden, and that an impulse
has been given to private benevolence which seems likely to
diminish the necessity for public interference.

"It may be sufficient this respect to print to the separate
associations, which have been formed for local objects only, in
the tewne Df Manchester, Bury, and Bolton. •
" Your committee have now, then, to advert to the state of
the funds, on which the extent of future exertions must depend.
They have first to acknowledge with gratitude the realization of
that plan which was alluded to in the last year's reportbut which
it was not thought expedient to include in the last year's ac-
count. A hundred individnals were induced to subscribe £5O
each, for the general purposes of the society. The plan,origina-
ted in Liverpool, and but for a peculiar concurrence of circum-
stances it would have been accomplished there, Difficulties
having delayed its progress, the co-operation of friends in other
pelts of England was invited, and the tesult was successful.
To that true spirit of benevolence which thus prompted the
friends of the church in Liverpool to lose sight of their own
more immediate wants in contemplating the religious destitution
of other districts, the committee feel that some special expres-
sion of gratitude lie due. The necessities of their own neigh-
bourhood were urgent and great, but they had the kindness to
consider the necessities of others as greater, and freely offered,
in the relief of the poorer and more leStittite districts, a bounty
which might have been most usefully employed at horne
" Your Committee trust that benevolence like this will not
go without its reward; and they who have watered others will
be watered also themselves, and that the liberality they have
exercised towards the community will be returned by the com-
munity to them if necessity should require it. •
"The amount of annual subscriptions paid up to the present
date, and for the year 1837, is £1037 3s. The collections in
churches for the last year have yielded £9B Ills. Bd., and the
sums announced as donations, in chief part belonging to the ,
Liverpool fund, amount to £4953 165., forming aortal not much
exceeding £6OOO.
" The balance we have seen of the general account shows
that'a sum of about £BBOO remains in the hands of their several
bankers. Of this sum £6160 is already pledged, and will pro
bably he drawn out in the course of the year. t' resh applica-
tions for assistance are being daily poured in, and the cry of a
population just awakening to spiritual wants, and asking for
relief, is repeated in our ears. Calls are being addressed to
the Church of England, as a common mother of us all, from
quarters where the feeling of attachment was hardly supposed
to exist, and a little more seems needed than a hearty and
united effort on the part of her friends to raise her again to the
position which she ought to occupy—to make her the source of
light, and comfort, and hope, to the great mass of her popula-
tion, and to put the whole country more than ever in unity of
spirit and in the bond of peace:
" The committee regret that they are now called to announce
a loss the society is about to sustain by the withdrawal of Mt.
Dorsfall from the situation of treasurer. The duties connected
with this office encroach too much on the tune that he can spare,
and in returning the abstract of our complicated accounts, which
he has this year had the goodness to draw up, he communicated
his wish- to resign the office which he has tilled with so much
advantage to the society. Your committee, while they deeply
regret his decision, can only do it with expressions of gratitude
for the valuable services he has already rendered; and it the
society is no longer to enjoy the benefit of his superintendence,
they must be thankful that the sanction of his name and the•
benefit of his council was extended to it when it stood most in
need of such advantages—when it was going forth as a candidate
for public confidence, and its acceptance depended on the pa-
tronage it met with
" With this announcement the committee would close this
report. If they have trespassed upon the patience of their
hearers by its length, they must plead the importance of the
cause, the variety of interests which are at stake and involved
in the interests of this society. On its progress depends, as far
as human judgements extend, the dearest destiny of thousands,
of hundreds of thousands of our countrymen.
On the success of its exertions it depends, whether our manu-
facturing districts- shall prove a source of wealth and power to
the country, exhibiting a beautiful and unrivalled combination
of intellectual activity, of increasing wealth, and redundant
population, 'or whether they shall be a volcano which shall
scatter devastation over the land, and poison the springs of its
prosperity.
" But your committee are unwilling to press temporal motives
as arguments in this cause. They aim at higher ends than the
stability of present advantages ; and they feel that a deeper re-
sponsibility rests on those who have the power of contributing,
than that of maintaining good order and propriety. They be-
lieve that, in a Christian community, power of doing good con-
veys the duty of doing good; that each individual is bound to
seek the spiritual welfare of others, as well as his own ; and that
it is impossible to escape from the obligation without rendering
all these, in the consolations and hopes of the gospel.
" If these words reach the ears of any who yet have not
weighed the duty which they inculcate, the committee would
draw their attentions to the words of scripture, as the sum of
this appeal :—' If thou forbear to deliver them that are drawn
to death, and them that are ready to be slain ; if thou sayest,
Behold we saw it not; doth not He that pondereth the heart
consider it, and lie that keepeth thy soul cloth not he know it?
and shall not he render to every man according to his works.'
Proverbs xxiv., 11 12."
The Rev. Receott Bnoolcs then came forward with great
pleasure to move the first resolution, "that the report now read
be printed and circulated, under the direction of the committee."
As it would be one of the great means of extending the know-
ledge and usefulness of this society, he thought it would not re-
quire many observations from him to show the piopriety of the
meeting adopting this resolution. After the full manner in
whe report had gone into the proceedings of this society. and
after the observations of his Lordship in opening the business
of the day, he thought it must be clear to every one that there
existed a necessity for additional church room in all the popu-
lous parts of this diocese was beyond doubt; and that the only
meaus by which they could accomplish this must be by the exer-
tions of the church itself. Time was when it was not considered
unreasonable that the national church of England was fairly en-
titled to a portion of the national revenues ; and when the
executive government of the country had no difficulty in pro-
posing to parliament that it should apply a portion of its reve-
nues to the furtherance of that pure established form of worship
which had been adopted in the country, and carry its blessings
into every family in the kingdom. Those times had now passed
away ; and he believed they must all be convinced that if the
church of England wanted the means of doing good. or of ex-
tending its usefulness, it must be by the exertions of her mem-
bers. lie trusted it would be the means of teaching her that
she had an energy within herself, and powerful resources of
which she was not before conscious. Indeed they might say
that this had already taken place. If they looked throughout
the kingdom, it was a most gratifying thing to reflect on, and
that day had given another proof of theeintluence of meetings
like the present. It was gratifying to reflect that such institu-
tions as this were not confined to one or two diocesei, but were
become general throughout the kingdom. To his lordship it
must. be gratifying; he was very early in the field, and one of
the first to suggest to his clergy and the lay body over whom
they preside, the necessity of exertions of this sort; and It mus:
be very gratifying to him to find that this plan had been taken
up by the kingdom at large, and that these meetings were now
established in every diocese. They raised a great deal of cash
' in this kingdom for different purposes. A great deal of money
had been raised to carry Christianity to foreign parts. With
the object of this he quite agreed; the spirit of our religion was
not exclusive; it would carry Christianity to every poet of the
world. But he was aware that they had peculiar obligations
to themselves; that though they were called on to assist other
places, yet they were more imtnediately bound to assist them-
selves. They ought first to take care of the wants of those
bound to them by closer ties; and then when that was done, let
those who had the means apply them to other purposes but he
could not think that those did rightly who carried their charity
to things at a distance, and neglected their own homes. He
concluded wtlh moving the resolution. (Applause.)

The Rev. Mr. BYRTH, reeler of Wallasey, rose to second the
resolution. He could not second the resolution without ex-
pressiug a wish, if the report were printed, that it should be
extensively circulated in every part. For it partook more, he
thought, of the nature of a recommendatory appeal on behalf
of the cause of the society, especially to the members of the
Church of England; at least, in as much as it was a report of
the proceedings of the past year. It appeared to him impos-
sible, that any friend of the church could read the report with-
out seeing the absolute necessity that there was, that the church
should come forward to her own help; and in the second place,
that the iuthience that might already be expected. from the
strong reaction which he believed had taken place in the public.
mind, with regard tv the church. He agreeded with the lector,
that the national church had a claim on the national revenues.
It did appear to him absurd, that the church, which was called
the national church, should not have national support. Ile con-
tended, that the Church of England was a voluntary church, it
had been raised by the voluntary contributions of their ances-
tors, and it was only returning to the original principle of
the support of the Church of England through the interven-
tion of this society. And while it was in vain to make an
appeal to the executive of the land fur national support, they
ought to be thankful that they should not makean appeal to the
people in vain for support. In the report, a careful observer
might perceive in various parts of the country, expressions of
attachment to the church; and every one must be struck with
this, that in those districts whore there was an evident want of
the instruction of the Church of England, if her own efforts
did not supply that want, there was no other body in the
country that would; and, therefore, he trusted, that, the report
would be circulated far and wide. It wag by this means only,
that the Church would become again the light and glory of the
World, and looked up to by all, but a very small
.minority.
Church of England men appeared to labour under a great mis-
take; they imagined that they were contributing independently
of such societies as this, a large portion of their wealth to the
support of the church, whereas, the fact was, they gave nothing,
If a man paid his tithes he gave the incumbent nothing but his
right; he only gave what was his duty to pay, even if he did pay
it to the church; and yet if was suppoSed, that a great sacrifice
Was made, and much was contributed, and a large portion of
wealth was given by payMent of tithes. Every line knew that
this was a falsity who would examine that subject; and then
an appeal might be made to the population, " What do you dd
to support this cause ?" . They almoSt did nothing. When this
was known, the people would rise as one man to the support of
the church, and give their wealth to meet its exigencies.—
, (Applause.)
The Rev. CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was
unanimously carried.
Mr.T. B. HORSFALL said he Wad been requested to move the
next resolution, "That it is the conviction of this meeting that
the welfare of this country is closely ;connected with an ade-
quate provision of church accommodation and pastoral super-
intendence, a provision of which many places are deprived, from
the rapid increase of ,population." The former part of the le-
solption contained a 'principle which few in, that room would
feel dispoSed to question; What the latter part asserted Might
be easily proved, by a reference to the large and growing pupu-
lationby Which ,they were surrounded at that moment. The
principle laid down in the resolution •was, that au Additional
' provision, forchurch accommodation and pastoral superintend-
a nee be provided; and that. on that depended in a great degree
the welfare of this •country. This was a patriotic principle ;
and if they awarded to those men who advocated political opi-
nions which they deemed calculated • for the .beuefit. of ihe
country the title of patriots, surely that man who exerted
.him-
self, for the .establishment of such societies as this, •fur pro-
moting the spiritual welfare and benefit of his country, might
• be called a true patriot. But he would proceed with the second
partof the resolution. It asserted the fact that the rapid in.
crease of the population prevented the necessary church ac-
commndation and pastoral superintendence. A mere reference,
as he had said to the population by which.. tve were surrounded,
proved that fact. He believed that in.l63illie census of Liver-

.~
~,,~

pool Was in the parish 165,000 inhabitatifs sit' Cd that tin 4
they had only had one email church erected in the parish, whild
' the population had increased to something like 35 t040,000'
peoples, ao that instead of one chureha they ought to have had
from 15 to 20 churches: He Was aware that sites for churches
in;Liverpool- were not easily attained; add when attained, it
• must be at inannoits cost.• H e would therefore suggeit to the
committee the,arupriety of rendering the, churcheaa/ready cre-
ated as efficient as possible ; and this might be dune
cation to tae clergy of the town, who had not a third service to
grant their•chdraties, and let them appoint a minister to give
one service more on the Sunday, and. one on a week day even-
ing. This plan would make the churches they had more effi-
cient than now. He was quite aware that -some objected to
this; but the-more-the objections were looked into the more
, trifling they would appear ;_andatiese•were not times when the
Church of England could allow weight •to trifling objections:.
There was no doubt' but that this plan' Would do great good:
The enemies of our church' wete active on the right hand
and on the left, and it behoved the member; of the church
to be active, and, like the Israelites of old; white they erected•
their churches with one hand to defend them with the other:
(Hear.) Mr. Bytth had spoken of our church being •a volun-
tary church; he would not enter into that question; but there
was no doubt that dais society was a voluntary society, and was
calculated to stop the reproaches thrown at the clergy—that
they refused to act on the principles of primitive equality, when,
the first Christian society had all things in common. He felt
convinced that the Church of England was gaining ground in
the affections of the PeOple; and if the cleigy continued faith-
fully to preach the, truth as it was in Jestrs, and were supported
by the laity, he was convinced that the church would be the best
bulwark of the land—a stay to the throne, a support of the
laws, and a blessing to the country. (Applause.) . • • '
The Rev: Dr. BLACKBURN rose to second the resolution. He
congratulated the meeting that this society had been the fore-
runner of many similar societies in England. He was certain
that every true lover of the Church of England must behold
with peculiar satisfaction the formation of these societies, which
were proceeding in the most admirable manuer in the work of
for the improvement of the mass of our population; for it was
not only in the manufacturing districts and commercial ports
that the population was increasing, but it was increasing
generally in a ratio that bid defiance to all calculation. If, as
some political economists hada told them, population increased
ih a geometrical ratio, and the .means' for providing for the
scriptural teaching of the population could only increase in an
aritlitnetticai ratio, it was clear that the funds for building
churches could never by possibility be sufficieut. The forma-,
tam of such societies as these tended by example to carry the
principle further into action; they were encouraged by example
to contribute to such good objects. He was ;mate that objec-
tions had been made to this society and others of a similar na-
ture, as if the Church of England were departing from some
system- that had been front tithe imineinorial observed by her.
He believed, if investigated, that it would be tuned that that
observation had no foutidation whatever in fact ; for, if by the
voluntary system they meant sapportink religion by free bounty
and liberality, he asserted that such a system had been pursued
by the Church of England raver since she was a church.
It was true, indeed, that it was the duty of every christian
government to support some form of religion; but it was
not the duty of government to do every thing towards its
suppart. He conceived that all classes and all persons were
hound to eontribute their quota of assistance to the great cause
of troth and religion, whatever their means might be, from the
king on his throne to the poorest of his subjects. Every indivi-
dual had some means peculiar to himself of assisting in the
great work, and Grid would bless the efforts that were made with
such a good object. He contended, that much greater good
was done by getting people to subscribe towards a church, and
thus take an interest in it, than in providing them a church
without such subscription ; for, in the latter •case; it took a
length of time to excite an interest in the people and procure a
congregation; while, in the former, there was a full congrega-
tion as soon as the church was consecrated. He concluded with
seconding the resolution, which was unanimously carried.
The Rev. JAMES FANNA DY, the vicar of St. Helens; rose
with much pleasure to propose the third resolution, "that, for
the reasons assigned in the second resolution, it was desirable
that the Diocesan Society should -receive the support of all
ranks of the community."' He thought that the welfare of the
country was connected with an adequate provision for church
accommodation was evident to every individual. Whatever
gave security to the church, would also give stability to the
country. They had seen this exemplified in various districts
where churches had been erected under the supetiutendance of
this society. He had seen instances in large manufacturing
districts, where great discontent prevailed amongst the lower,
classes on certain state subjects, which had lately agitated the
public mind ; and no sooner had that district come under the
pastoral superintendance of some minister appointed for the
district, than they had seen that spirit of discontent at once re-
reroovedo and the individuals so brought under this pastoral sua
perintendance, becoming not only regular attendants at their
churches, but also good subjects of their country. He would
venture to mention one fact. Some three or four years ago,
there was great discontent in the country on the subject of.
church-rates, and in that particular district attached to the pa-
. rish with which he was connected tbere was a chapel of ease
built. In the previous year, the whole population of the dis-
trict went to the parish church, in order to oppose the usual
annual chtierch rate; but the very year after the erection of this
edifice, though the'same parties endeavoured to excite the same
population to the same act, not a single individual could be
induced to come from that particular district for that put-
pose. (Hear.) They saw in this fact the effectual benefit of
' societies like the otie whose welfare they were then met td
promote. He contended, that dissent had assumed a very
different aspect to what it formerly put on. It was now most),
clearly connected with every thing which they as churchmena
ought to deprecate and avoid. They saw the connection form.
ing between dissenters and certain political parties in the state
they saw as a body that they were directly opposed to the esa
tablished church, and they ought to bear it in mind that unless
the church came forward and supplied the religious wants of,
the population the dissenteri would do it instead, and a popu-
lation inimical to the estabbshed church would g 'ow up. The
town of St. Helens contained a population of li,ooo souls, and
possessed church accommodation for only 20(X); the remainder
were thus excluded from the benefit of religions ins; ruction, and
there was danger that they would grow up immoral and dissi-
pated, and communicate their habits to their children. It there
' fore required a strong and unanimous effort on the part ref 'her
clergy and the laity to come forward and support this great and
glorious cause of providing ehurch accommodation for the po-
pulation. He concluded by proposing the resolution, •
'THOMAS Gaoves, Esq., briefly seconded the resolution, which
was carried unanimously.
The Rev. FIELDING Ocao rose to propose the next resolu-
tion, "that the meeting desires to return thanks to ALsttGHTY.
GOD for the increase of church accommodation and pastoral:
superintendence." There were a few statistical facts con-
nected with this subject, which when addressed to the attention
of individuals, made, iu his judgement, a more forcible appeal
than any speech. There were in England not fewer than five•
millions of individuals who attended no place of worship what-
soever from want of church accommodation ! and taking the
average duration of human life at 30 years they had 166,001 in-
dividuals annually dying, unblessed by the means of grace; or
to bring the calculation loa et down, 430 a day. Now if it
were a fact that this diocese contained a population of upyraids
of one million and a half, that population increased 40,000 au-
nually ; that being the fact what an alariniug disproportion be-
tween church accommodation and increase of population was•
exhibited. He imagined that these facts were calculated to
make a powerful impression on every individual who had a heart
to feel. The resolution called on them to express their gratitude
to Almighty God; this Was a special duty, that they should
return him thanks; and how better con ci they do it than in'
copying after the example of the man "alter His own heart,"
by *demonstrating that they appreciated the advantages than
they enjoyed, by carra•itia out, each in his own sphere, the
great objects which the society had in view, and studding over.
the whole of this diocese with temples of glory to God, where
succeeding generations might experience the happy fulfilment,
of God's promises, " in all places where my name is called there
will I come and bless.", (Hear.)
The Rev. JOHN HENRY GUNNING seconded the resolution,.
which he briefly advocated, and which was unanimously passed:
The Rev: CrisaCat.Loir RAiKEs next proposed, in 'a short
speech, the re-election of the committee fur the ensuing year,
which was seconded I.y the Rev. E. GIRDLESTONE, and unani-
mously passed. - •
The Rev. Dr. Calms Wrasota rose to move "That the ref.
spectful thanks of the meeting. be given to the Lord Bishop o
the Diocese, feahis support generally to the society,. and more
especially for his services in the chair ort. that occasion." •He
thanked the society for the assistance it had afforded him in
providing extended church accommodation for the population
of Preston. of which place he aaa tl e incumbent. Owing to its
assistance having been all irdeh it had excited a spitit which
before lay dormant, and now four churches were in progress of
being built, two of which were so independent of all assistance
front the sociPt v. „

The Rey; Mr. BYwrii seconded the resolution, wh.c'a was
carried by acclamation.
The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and the
meeting separated at two o'clock.

THE LIVER THEATRE.—The lovers of fun -and pantomime
are now offered a treat at this theatre. " Laughter holding
his sides" riots in the luxuriance of risible enjoyment at the
feats of Me,sts. Brown, King, and Gibson. The pantomime is
well worth seeing.

ORATORIO FOR THE BENEM OF THE POOR.--We are glad
to find that en oratorio, fur tile relief of the poor, will take
place, under distinguished patronage, on Tuewlay evening, the
6th of March, at the Theatre Royal. The Messiah of Handel,
with Mozart's accompaniments, is the, piece selected for per-
formance. From the well-known efficiency of the Choral So-
ciety, we are justified in stating, that ample justice will be done
to this splendid composition. ,
PR. A-RNOTT'S THERMOMETER SToVits.—Much public in-
terest has recently been excited by the introduction of a stove
on an entirely new principle, invented by the celebrated Dr.
Arnott. By means of this stove a delightful summer tempera-
ture may be obtained An our sitting •roottis and offices in the
severest weather, at a•cost of about twopence per day. Our
townsmen, Messrs. Bennett, whose advertisement wi►l be found
in another column, have recently fitted up several for gentlemen
in the vicinity, and have, we understand, made arrangements
for manufacturing them on an extensive scale.

- •
RELIEF OF T 146 Poo4.—The committee for distributing relie
amongst the poor, resident in St. Ann's Ward, bßve been most
indefatigable in prosecuting their benevolent enterptise. On.
Saturday last, the Kist day of operation, no fewer that 1800
families were relieved; some of them in a most abject state of
destitution. Every case is carefully inquired into, and the
relief administered by visitors, whose duty it is to see that the
funds raised by the benevolence of the public are duly adminis-
tered. We are of opinion, that,these local associations are the
best calculated to meet the necessities of the poor at this incle-
ment season of the year: Already the sum of £l6O has been
raised in this Ward. We hope the other districts will imitate
so good an example.

"THE FEAST OF' REASON AND THE, FLoW OF Sor.r.."--
Our contemporary of the Albion inquires in a notice to cor-:
respondents in his yesterday's paper " will any one inform us
from what'poet's works this hackneyed quotation is taken?
—We wilt enlighten him. .He will find it
.in Pope's " First
Satire of the Second Book of Horace imitated" at the 128th
line. For his benefit we transcribe the verse :
"There, my retreat the best companions grace,
Chiefs out of war, and statesmen ont:of place.
There St. John mingles with my princely bowl
The feast of reason and the flow of soul."

THE STEAMER URGENT.—A paragraph 'has gone the round,
of the papers stating that owing to the severe gale on Saturday
week, Captain Emerson, of the Urgent, was obliged to put into
llolvheatt. We must, in justice to Captain Emerson, set the,
public right in the matter. We learn that whett•withintwo,.
bouts sail of the new Light. Ship,' one, of Ow. ,41e Jevers bloke.),
She was then of course reduced to one engine, and as the gale
still continued to rage in all its fury; Captain Emerson deemed,
it his duty,•for the safety of all on board, to run back to Holy-.
head. Captain Emerson, in a letter to a friend, says, " L never;
felt a heavier gale .in the. Channel, and the sea was frightful ;•1
yet the Urgent never steamed less than 61 wiles an hour,—tb
wind directly to-tread, the ship like a duck on the. water, tinr
tierTectly easy.

.._....

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4 . .. EH E LI V ERPO 01., STANDARD.
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' The difference being £-15,785:124 2.1 between the remaining " I never," said Mr. Bumble, " see anything. like the pitch
,
liou 4 44g• assets at 30t1nJune end Dee., 1837 r • ,• its got to. The day afore yesterday. a Irian-you have been a x.--Mtpping Entctligenct, Snarketics.
-.....------__,_-_,- __ ____._ . --. The report concluded by expressing their obligations to the married woman ma'am, and I tneutiou it to vou-a man with -.-.,43,...-_-
...__.......m.„-..
c-, . ."- • . THE CHARM OF POETRY. Batik of England and Mr. James lioil,r(1. The two directors imardly a rae upon his _neck, (here Mrs. Conley looked at the
L va.,An.,,e,,:riLthta_vortL_Do. s.l.;h(s.ili,ity:.ftlii3tl
0, u i
sTi
sill,
..1
I'
ii
,fe.y(r:
:J.:*
errtir:. :in,
,t,
~,t,,tral
belle? Itoieruf
ari,xi tti
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23.-Wind S. Snow. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEBRUARY 23.
______ retiring are Mr. Thomas Benyon and Mr. James Woodall. door, ) goes to our oierseer's door when ho has got ctunPutt ,Y ~ Thor,. has been rather more demsnd ror Sugar, and the sales amount
to 1000 hlels MP., at veay full prices for all deBcript ions. About 1040
- - * . BY ETHEL CHURCHILL. I Mr. STeeas read a tabular statement of the actual and esti- coiniug to dioner, and says he must be re:ieved, Mrs. Curuey.
mueu, 1 Nihon-Premier Newman, fo.- r COrfu, &•.. c.-Urettia. Gilbert, for bags Nlauritius, chiefly damaged. by auction.went without alteration
mated loss. adding, that in it the blackest side or the picture As he wouldn't go away, and shocked ;he ceinpaey very
This is the charm, of poetry, it comes .
and :00 bags good to fine white Bengal at 68s" per ewe The market.
was given. The following are the totals he gave, of losses at our overeeer sent him out a pound of potatoes and half a pint
tiairt(Ot}:ii%ll,l4;ei :
Constantinople. ' 1 i's.ta' m Sxt,')l•r• ee
Sr ; yf tol re
SGa, r-
•On sad perturbed moments ; and its thoughts,
the different branches:- of oatmeal., • al y God !' says the uugreteful villain, ' what's-- for Foreign Sugar is steady ; 140 lirls brown Brazil have been sold at
, , 23s 6d to 24s per cwt.-No sales in Molasses. -Coffee. There are ne
sites or moment to report of Plantation ; the quotations ale continued.
,Like pearls amid the troubled waters, gleam.
Baineer
That which we garnered in our eager youth, 1,218 16 3 I Macclesfield.... £672 15 2 the use of this to me? You might as well (tive nie a pair of
~ Joh,o.inft.,,h:Srite).oa
, , Becomes a long delight in after years ; Birmingham
s•2l u.25kl 42iiin8littirm Ja;ts't'.l•l.:lolrnisicaiidii)eihnasilathnislaljeolkta.et otlthrhiese laPp'-'oel iret
t' 11; tn, s.(3%;ivialitettha. Of Foreign, 10 casks fair. ordinary Cuba sold :it 46s per cwt.-1n Pep-
Bolton
I entleys from Trit•ste with netinboom eone 01 the 6th
The mind is strengthened, and the heart refreshed
1•elm. nassed Gi •re•ita-r in company with the Pluins-tead; from. Trieste per or Pimento no sales reported.-800 bags Bombay Ginger sold at
e7s per cwt. and lao bags Brazil Cocoa at 34s per ewl-The sales in
Bradford
-Rive consist of 100 tees dressed Carolina, for export, at 21s. and 60 tes
- By some old memory of ;rifted words,
Brietol
for Westport
That bring sweet feelings, answering to our own,
15 half-do. duty paid, at 335, and 400 bags middling Bengal at iss 6d
Or dreams that waken some more lofty mood Carnarvou „, „, i,144 13 1 shr.„,o„~y
That elwelleth with the. commonplace of life. Chester 2,59,5 16 16 St. Helens .... 163 18 3 it ?" interposed the matron. " Well, Mr. Bumble ?" Ann Paley, Hunter, hence at Lisbon.
of the limited supply of suitable qualities, the sales are confieed to
Cleckheaton
' t rhnea s' at
rue4e t' . re,Fhi teureeds taheohbsteiandaltee,
p"a
uhpe
eiry efit,irt av,a).uayr,, and Carina. from Trieste for Liverpool, at ditto 40 puns good Demerara, at is to as Gd for 35 0.P., and a small parcel
--eq....-.
&train D,te-le, hence at Havre
Congletou .... 2,192 IS 8 Tamworth
of fine Jamaica, 31 per cent 0.P., at 5s pea gallon.
27,689 l 6 6
did"dNiVeeiliil
Boa Phillippe, Danger. hence at Dunkirk Full prices have beeu realized for a few chests Bengal Littler).-
ALL MUST FADE. Culue
- Denbigh
Ad at '72s to 75,-1 per cwt-2, c'hests J
(From the Dublin University Magazine.) Eveshain - I,e)(letris.,„o„fijee,en,T.,;aaviehhaZ,•, <ten s' ' d ' •
posed ot at.ls 2 per th; and 7 serons sit-
Where are the modest violets gone, Holy well
That grew so faintly sweet, Halifex 548 8 9 Wakefield .... 112 12 8 " Mts. Corney," said the beadle, smiling as men smile who
- creel' drowneti.-Trie Mount Ziou teust discharge
D TISLIN. Feb es,. -The Jubilee Edwa if-
,. , . r ..... from Liverpool to Mohile,
• petre. but several sales of Nitrate of Sone have been made at I3s 8d to
And as the Queen of May passed on, ' Keighley
, was total! - w ••-•• ,
. 3 ret k, dat Dun a rvon lt,th inst. : one man drowned. Ihe I Is, according to quality.
Dyewoods.-The demand for all kinds has been nearly suspended.
Were strewed beneath-her feet ? Leeds .. 81,620 7 3 Knutsford .... perly managed,-properly managed, m'aiii,-is the parochial cane() of the Alexander Itol;rtso • •
n is •Itscharged. 1 in Loewood but two erteeex.s of Campeachy• will be
Nethingreportet , ,
._ , .
-Maideu! Spring not long Can stay ; Liverpool 27,252 9 4 Manchester .• -143,371 4 1 safe-guard. The great principle of out-or-door relief is to give Extract from Log of the Ripley, from Calt•utta to Liverpool, Y. °tiered by auction next week ;30 tons of ordinary Cuba Fustie sold
.Violets must fade away. Leominster ..... 50 3 0 the paupers exactly what they don't want, and then they get Steward, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1838, lat. 41, saw strange sail a-heittl. fresh et ir, ,dlO f Tampico at X 6 ; some small sales made in Nicaragua
an 0
Making, including the losses at Tamworth, tired of coining." breeze, W. N. W. fair weather, at 8 made the stranger out to be a wreck ' • ''
• W ood and Barwood, without alteration. -The Turpentine market con -
Where are the flowers I loved the best, Knutsford. and London, a total of actual " Dear me 1" exclaimed Mrs. Cornev. " Well, that is a sstieered for her at 9, shortened sail and ran wider the steru of the tinues very firm ; the only sale effected during the week is one of 500
The (glowing, roses say ! and estimated loss of
Edward Tear, master timber laden and bound to Liverpool, she hau . .1 • •I h• eller r• ••tl - r the r -sent uotations
vi mild probe )13 eon-imam a ie p ler la 1 p,, q .
That decked the village maiden's breast, Of which deduct the amount probably to be re " Yes. Betwixt vou and me, ma'am," returned Mr. Bumble, lest mizen-mast, main top-a : st, ;11 her yards, jilebown, Sec. in a
-For Montreal Pot Ashes there Fele been a fair demend, and 200 to
And peasant's hat so gay ? covered
i 0 Itrls beve heen sold at :Ds; a few Pearl Ashes have been suld at
Youth ! the Summer months must fly,
---- at any cases that get into them owdacious newspapers, You'll aevay lonelmat, spars, water casks, &se. several of her statieli ions aod 33, p,,,, ea.,
-No sales have yet been mede of new Flaxseed, for sow-
And the. brilliant roses die. Making a total actual loss to the subscribers of L 312,017 0 2 always obset ve that sick fatuities have been relieved with slices n
tth;•i,,,•orytt;ring Imar,l, she shortly ',teems.. waternoseted. Employed ing; Cloverseed has been mach inquired for, but none at present
vine
„her crew, in all 2 >, elle what provisions
Mr. Stubbs proceeded to say, that in his opinion this immense of cheese. That's the rule now, Mrs. Conley, all over the , ~.,,hiebeieztentlt rsit.44i
offers, holders looking for a consilerable advanee on previous retes.-
Then lead me to the streamlet's brink- - -
aptant 1 ear came on board in the last boat' A few packages of Bees' Wax have been disposed of, American at ,a:7
loss had arisen through the bank having. too many branches- country"-But, however, said the beadle, stooping to unpack fteshening'breezean•dse, "
In murmurs, soft and low . .
i risme.
13s per covt and African at £6, in bond.-The sales of Hides this week
more than it could control, and in its incautious advances. He_ his bundle, - these are official secrets, ina'atn, not to be spoken
It. bids the thirsty blossoms 'drink
have been rather extensive, comprisine 390 salted Buenos Ayres Ox
related a case at the Leeds branch, where a person whom he of, except as I may say, among the parortiial officers, such as SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24.-Wind E.S E.-Fresh. at 4f d per lb with 6ihs tare; 10e do Cow at 40, with 4lhs tare; 5700
• That on the margin grow
would have not trusted with a suit of clothes without security, ourselves. This is the pert wine, ma'am, that the board ordered SAILED.-Roscoe, Delano, for New 1 ork-and Emily, Wardle, for do Monte Video Ox at 410 to 4ed, with 3 and Slits tare ;30 do Cow at
The sun was fierce-the wind was high-
owed the bank no less a sum th tut £13.000. The great error or for the infirmary,-real fresh genuine port wine, only out of the Pernambuco.
410, with slbs tare; 124 salted North American at 31d, and 2000 nry
The streanalet's pebbled bed is dry.
the old directors was in not having au Inspector to inspect weekly cask this afternoon,-clear as a bell, and no sediment." West India at 5,1 d for sound, anti -11 d for first worrne,l: 31 bales little
'Show me the bower, I loved, of old, the branches and to repel to the head office. In this respect Haying held the first bottle up to the light, and shaken it well liitcnritisahi.ißurrell, from Buenos Ayres, at Dover Cuttings have been sold at I.ld per Ile-The sales of Tobacco have
To rest in, unperceived. there had beeu gross luisinanaieement, in consequence of which to test its excellence, Mr. Bumble placed them both on the tot' A nn,.ile.
Ittli,et riiengtt me, it is nce iet Its a t!I V i!1 4 tii Nov. been 2eo lilids. of which 40 Wets li irginia leaf and iibout 60 hhds Ken-
ti , sail d [rem. Eta aviaEtor bincapore 20th Sept. tacky stemmed were taken for re-sale, 20 birds leaf for Ireland, and
Where tales of sitnple love were told- , the property of the sharehelders had been lost. of the chest of drawers, folded the handkerchief in which they Britt ••
meta, -, froin Halifax for Instead, has been abandoned at for export. and the remainder by the trade, and of these 50 hints Ken-
By simple hearts believed. Mr Ogilvie moved an amendment to the effect that the report had been wrapped, put it carefully in his pocket, and took tii-) sea. Crew arrived at Havre tueky stemmed, at 7/d per lb. .
The leaves are gone-the flowers are dead- be not passed at present, and that two auditors be appointed to his hat as Jr to go. Blakely, Snipe, from Macaio, at Manilla, after having saved about There has been a moderate demand this week for Brimstone, the
The cool and fragrant shed has fled. examine the buoks and accounts, and report to aia adjourned " You'll have a very cold walk, Mr. Bumble," said the matron. We peckaees dry goods, and some vores, from the wreck of the sales amounting to about 200 tons; litie quality has brought .C 6 1786 d
meeting to be held on the 26th April next. "It blows, tnehim," replied Mr. Bumble, turning up his coat ,
van.rtT.e, , ail,tida heeled them at Macao. The secoud boat'e crew of the to £7 per ton.-Nothing worth notice has been tione.in Snamac., Argots
The gentle girl, who, when she met
h rieved at Macao or Cream of Tartar.-Madder Roots have been partially inquired for.
Mr. Smith said the amendment was equivalent to a declaration collar, "enough to cut one's ears off."
My gaze, her eyes ne'er raised, Favourite. Rohinson hence at Rio Janeiro -For Dutch Madders there is a fair deinana, at rather higher prices ;
or want of confidence in the inspectors and the new directors. The matron looked from the little kettle to the beadle, who Crusader, Smith, lien't-e at Ikea-turas French continue neglected,-Thew eontinues to be a good demand for
But on the timid violet
(Cries of "Ne.") was moving towards the door; and as the beadle coughed, pre• Orontes, Webster, hence at Genoa Olive Oil. and the sales this week amount t • about 80 tuns, at very full
(Her own sweet emblem) gazed-
Mr. W Addington, a director, who went to Leeds in July, ex- paratory to bidding her good night, bashfully inquired whether Sarah, Ellwood, hence for Berbice, was spoken 24th Jan. in lat. 20 prices.-In Fish Oils there are no transaetions to rrport, and prices
Beauty withers, and the maid, • 50, long. 27 30 'remain without alteration.-Seed Oils are pore inquired for, partieu-
plained. at cotrsiderable length, how a large portten of the late he wouldn't take a cup ot' tea ?
Like the leaves and flowers, must fade.
. Gem, - hence for Smyrna, et Glenclore tarty pale Rape which has been sold at higher rates.-Palm Oil eon-
losses had occurred at that place They were partly by bad debts Mr. Butnble insta
• . ntaneously turned back his collar again, a
r'ALMOUTD,'FEB 21.-Th. Ft- i L' IfG 0 h ' • 1 •1 • • t 450 tone have this week been (li.S.
eor une, rorn iverpoo or en a, as times insgme eequest, are atem e
But, where is he who passed his hours, and partly by a depreciated stock of woollens and machinery. laid his hat and stick upon a chair and drew another chair up commenced dischareine posed of, principally at £37 lOs to 138, and part at £3B It s; at the
Lost in a pleasiug dream; This would aceount for £2 LOSS of the loss of £45,000, end Mr. to the table. As he slowly seated himself, he looked at the lady, Cove, F',.b. 20.--71'h;: Hercules, -, from st, John; N.B. was latter price but little can now be obtaieed ;no fresh imports of this
Who sang, the shepherdess-the flowers- Connell could explain the other. The directors had been most she fixed her eyes upon the little teapot. Mr. Bumble coughed obliged to throw her deck load overboard.--Fresh accounts of wrecks article have this week- been received.-Oil of Turpentine in steady de-
The arbour -aud the stream ? grossly deceived. again. and slightly smiled. are being reeeived every moment. Part of the stern of a vessel, mend at the quotetions.-A fair business has been doing in Hemp, and
marked " John Harvey," has cesine on shore on the coast. A prices steady; 25 bales Manilla, not of fine colour, sold at £33 per ton.
Fancy tlies-life soou is u'er- Mr. Connell sant the question was the most important how the M ts• Curtsey rose to get another cup and saucer frion the
The Youthful Poet is no more. • • I•t A -1 •t 1 h . ' 1 h
bank appeared to be £15,000 worse than it was six months ago. c ose . sSle sa r own, er es once again encounters., t ose scheoner, with all on hoard, was lost at Cable Island on Friday. Two -In Flax no sales reported.-The
boats of the sales of Tallow have been confined
Fanny Voase have been was • - • I d • -• h b b
hed on shore, and a great to small parcels, for which our at vance quotattone ave een o - ,
In June 1837, ne was a patty to making a correct and faithful of the gallant beadle; she coloured, anti applied herself to the deal•of wreck, sup Posed from her brined ; the tot•al saies are about 200 caAts.
04imate of the assets that would remain alter paytnent of all the task of making his tea. Aea in Mr. Bumble coughed,-louder
CON TEJIPO RA R Y PRESS. debts, and every account, bill, and debt was seperately gene into. this time than he hail coughed vet. SUNDAY, 1.
-.IIBRUARY 25.-Wind S.E. to S.-Fresh. Ll V Kitt's/01. COTTON el Alt ta tan. FEB. 23.
They were (leafing with assets to the amount of £1,400,000 he. "Sweet, Mr. Bunable," inquired the matron, taking up the . Se,ILFID.-Esther, Pickering, for Calculta-Eliza Whitney, Dyer ' din the erl
The demand has been good throughout the week an . e• y
DISPOSAL OF THE NATIONAL HONOURS. bowing to the shareholders. Notwithstanding, this amount he sugar-basin. tor Savannah-Vandalia. Soule, for Mohile-Tynwahl, Arihur, for•
Aleiers-and Rowena, Bell, for Pernambuco part of it an advance of id to id per lb,was meeently obtained on
American descriptions; since Wednesday, however, the late importa-
. .I' From the Manchesier Courier.) antrhis colleagues had been mistaken in only three particulars; " Very sweet, indeed, ma'am," replied Mr. Bumble. He '
-- tions have been so freely offered, that the market has closed without
Witlt a tottering but corrupt ministry at the head of first at Lontlen in £2o,Boo,mainly in oneaccount; at Nottingham fixed his eyes on mrs Cerney as lie said this, and Hever a ben- The Schwann,Errington, fom Cork for Jamaica, put back to Cove animation, at about 1,1 improvement on last week's.quotations; Breed
526000, and at the heed office ER) 000. They had also chareed die looked tender Mr thimble was that beadle at that ver • oun 19th instant with tart of cern, flirt - and other kinds are without alteration. 1000 American and 1100 Car-
affairs, it is not extraordinary that we should be occa- . . .. , . - . .„ , . y
_.. . .. i . , )m, n overboard
the shareholders with the liability to pay £480.), which might ment. s ietoria, Rusland, hence tor St. John, N.B. at the Cove, lost top- thagena have been taken on speculation.
sionally startled by some egregious act of folly, or some coine against the directors as law and ether charges. He then The tea was made, and handed in silence. Mr. Bumble ha- sail,2l". &e,
• •
Goodwin, and Louisa, Hooper, from Cork, at Milford, both ACCOUNT OF SALF.S AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
barefaced abuse of the high favours and distinctions iinpressed on the meeting, thet every thine had been done iti the ving spread a handkerchief ever his knees to prevent the crumbs forA t. ilvv, se:pool
From the 16/h inst. to this day inclusire•
with which the sovereign is entrusted by the nation, to way of liquidating the claims of the Bank or England. from sullying the splendour of his shorts, began to eat amid Ward. liasters, hence at St. John, N.B.
confer occasionally in its name. But. the Times, of After some diseussiten in which Mr. Greig, atr. Brooke, Mr. drink, varying these amusements °erasion:illy by. felching.a deep Peri, Vivito!. hence for Palermo, at Holyhead Gurrent IMPORTS.
PriCeS. 'MI iBWk this Year
Wilson and others took part Mr. Otrilrie consented to with- sigh, whiatt, however " had no injurious effect upon his ii ppeti te, Favourite, Jansen, i non Honduras for Livt•rpool, at Holyhead SALES OF TIIB WEEK.
Thursday, calls our attention to a recent act of the Crim.-
,---
draw hi's amendment. 'l'he ' " •" 1 . • 1 '
motion tor tae reception ot the re. rut, on the coutrary, rather seemed to facilitate his operations J.ohn
.Anderson, Forster, hence for Charleston, was spoken 24th , ,
Connell cabinet, that, in point of assurance and absur- port was carried almost unanimously, in the tea and toast department. ultimo, In let. 29. long. 43 210 hea Island... •
1 Merchant hence for New Orl ' 6- 12 26929 } 75916
cans, was spoken atand ultimo, , e Stained, •
dity, well nigh surpasses all former exploits. Our con- A Shareholder enquired what portion of the £475,000 assets ." You have a cat ma'am, I see," said Mr. Bumble, glancine injler:.ll•isl-1 tong. 45 '
4.330 Bowed Georgia i 6f - 8
temporary commences his article thus :-" Among the was stilt owing by the directors ? at one, who in the centre of her family was baskiug befoie the Faveurite, Williamson, from the Med'
. , iterranean for the United Ire r Slobile I .61 -84
most curious occurrences of late date, as indications of . 1 -i e • ,
Mr. Cm:metes reply was that he could not answer this ques- lire; arn klt ns tot , 1 declare!" Kingdem, was wrecked near Cape Bun. 25th ult. Crew saved •:" 1 Alehama and Tennessee-. 51 -75 29121 62544
tion quite correctly.. Twelve months ugo. it was stated by the
.. , ,
.., , . „ .
"lam so fond of them Mr Bumble you can't think " re- nediella Volum, from Malta, at 'Alessi/la 9070 New Orleans . Se -81
the'spirit which rules the Melbourne cabinet, is the ho-
'.r i• ' - • 'II les n f Ct. • d
Matilda. ot -o , rom a pia, o c Pernambuco and Paraiba... 84 -10
I 1616
inspectors that security had been' received trom the dtrectois for Pilen the matriin• • I hey're so happy, so 'roar:stone, so cheer. •
1140 i
norary• distinction bestowed upon Colonel De Lacy all their debts to the batik. The chief part, if not the whole of rut, that they are quite companions for ine.'" Rapid, Wootverton, from Trieste, do Aricati and Ceara .B- Of 3 1 5544
Evans, whereby he has become a Knight Commander of that security, consisted of shares of various kinds, At that ti,ne " Very nice animate, ma'am, replied Mr. Bumble approvingly, Ivrar ow , Harrt,i _ae ,nb e2tice at Cadiz 750 Bahia and Maeeio es -81 2156 6852
XFORD 1,-The Kineston
, , Coed, from Teignmonth for f Maranham - 9
1 1 1 3301
the Bath. Why has such a decoration been bestowed the security was thought sufficient. But shares suffered a great "so very domestic."
Glargan, ran on a reef of rocks, near Carlsson, this morning. Part of 690 - i
haveg nned - 81 1 ••••
. .
upon Colonel De Lacy Evans ? What public service has depreciation soon afterwardseand tiii,,t evil,: he directors were called "Oh yes!" rejeined the matron with enthusiasm "
, . so fond the cargo and meter,ials saved - -
upon to give additional rcurits. .s 4 . f
mue or Stein did so in of their home too that it' • 1 i .
, , s,qude a p.easure, .'m sure." Cesereueves, Feb. 17.-A large vessel, apparently American, - - - 1 .... .1 ....
he-rendered to this country to entitle him to such an 110-
June last and in sotne instanees their security was 4, a more "Mrs. ('
•orney, Illa am,' said Mr. Bumble slowly and mark- was seen le ing to yesterday, off Horse Island. with signals of dis- 10 Demerara, Surinam,See 9 -12 S 21 30
nour ? What•rank does he hold in the British army satisf„to•ry kind- One director had settled his account entirely, ing the time with his teaspoon, " I mean to sa h• • ' , tress flying. The Revenue cutter attempted to board her
y t is, ma am, that
, h . .11 - • h h r the shi wes oblieed to ilea • •• •
s. e Lou i ,ri ae e . • p .• . . ~, . r aNNaj,. at sea
but 1 f 1000 EgYPtian
, te ore
Barbados RI - 13
71 - 8 270 5988
.... 1.5
consistent with this act of extraordinary favour ? 11l
-TA)/ and het:sought if time were given, the shareholders would receive any cat or kitten that could live with you, ma'am, and not ue MILFORD, Feb. 22.-The Exquisite. Lovering, from Liverpool for ' . - 9 1 I
should the rules and regulations heretofore, for, we be- the mouey from all-vrith one exception. . lund of its home, must be an ass, tna'am. the Azores, arrived here this morning. with loss of rudder and bul-
swer to a question said all the branches "Oh Mr 13urril 1'" - 1 M C
Mr. CONNELL, in. an ,
~
~ . .
._ )e. remonstiate, rs. orney. warks, and rieging damaged. The Catherines, Rome, got oft' the 10(1i Laguayra - 8
- 1 I
lie. ye,. fifteen years past, acted upon by the sovereign in
except that at Nottingham, were closed, but tbey had not yet 'lts no use disguising facts, ma'am," said Mr. Bumble rocks to-day afthr discharging part of the cargo; her keel is broken 310 Common West India, Sec 6l -8i ›, 1209 ). 5163
the grant of this military order, be superseded in the disposed of the premises at Shrewsbury. slOwly flourishing the teaspoon with a kind of amorous dienitr; and it is supposed some of,her. floors also
1890 Car thagena. - 51 1
- I I
-case of Colonel De Lacy Evan., and all the Majors- Several long discussions ensued, but not of murh interest. that mede him dbl - • 1 Id d it
ou y imp essive; wou rown ineseit witn
..,.- . , Doven,Fide 23.-The Nautilus. from Ipswich for Liverpool, struck
on the Polder sand yesterday morning, and was abandoned by the • Stnyrna
Manilla •••• --- ---
- J • J
Giqieral of the army of Great Britain be passed over On the motion of Mr. Ogilvie, seconded by Mr. Greig, who pleasure."
crew; she was afterwards fallen in with on the French Coast, by the 980 Surat. - 6 911 2905
and set aside that he alone might be exalted ? One of warmly eulogised
.Mr. Cassels, a eomn.iittee of five shareholders "Then you're a cruel man," said the matron vivaciously, as Adeona. of Aldbro'. and brought into this harbour 40 Madras 45 - 6
was.appoiuted to investigate his case in the meantime all pro- she held out her hand f t LLT Feb.
or he beadle's cup, "and a very hatd- Sct . .
12.-1 he Harmony, Brown, from Liver 00l f M
p or. er-
,- 5 1 "" I '"'
the rules by which the grant of the decoration-of the
h e with loss of b t •
. ceedings tu be suspended. After sev'eral unimportant motions, hearted man bes• 1 " seilk•s, has put in er _h , oa s and bulwarks, and rigging . .
Bath has for many years been restricted is, that the title thanks were voted to the chairman and the directors, and th-e `• 11 d 1 71 e.
' •
ar - iearte, .ma am!" said Mr. Bumble, " hard!" Mr. damaged.. The cargo of
ot e Zorgen, Vlyt, from Liverpool for Ams- 31940 bales 62934 17,1211
or " Knight Commander' should not be conferred upon meeting separated. Bumble resigned his cup without another word, squeezed Mrs. terdam will be saved (partly damaged) with her materials. The -
vessel is' bilged -
FEBRUARY 26.
any military person of rank inferior to that of Major- Cornev's little finger us she took it, and inflicting two open- - There has been a fair demand since Friday. The sales on Saturday
General. Another rule-and one which has in no case, handed slaps upon his laced waistcoat, gave a mighty sigh, and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. were 2,500 bags, and to-day they are 3,000. The market has closed
as.we are informed. of a Braish subject, been dispensed STATE OF TRADE. pitched his chair a very little morsel farther from the fire. SAILBD.-Aid-de-Camp. James, for Mobile-Arab, Shroder. for rather flatly. . ,
with since the year 1818-is, that none should obtain - It was a round table; and as Mrs. Corney and Mr. Bumble New Orleans-Sarele, Hector, for Naples-Pioneer, Cork, for Leghorn _-
Brothers, Hutchinsen, fur Hayti-Concordia, Street:holder. for '
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, Fen. 26.
(From the Manchester Courier.) had been sitting opposite to each other, with no great space be- -
the distinction of a Knight Commander who had not al. MA recunseert.-There has been a slight imprnvement in tween them. and fronting the fire it will be seen that Mr. Bremen-Georee Wilkinson Brown, for Bomb•iy-Blllow, Fishwiek
f 'SI •• mend Palerrno-Jo'ha sc Nu Cl ''.l Ch • tal - '
anon irista , ris , fur Leg- s. d. s. d. • I s. d. ss n. ,
ready been a Companton of the Bath. Now, in respect I. :
eusiness during the present week, but not to an extent to effect Bumble, receding from the fire, and still keeping at the I(l)orrn-
esasnud Waree, Smith, for Africa. Old Hay
of Colonel Evans, both the above laws have been vio- any improvement in prices. rh
'- -ere has been some heavy stocks table. increased the distance between himself and Mrs. CorneY, New Hay 0 7 0 91- i Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 3 - -
lated. Colonel Evans is not a Major• General in the of yarn taken out of the market by some continental buyers, which proceeding seine prudent readers will doubtless be dts. Governor Troup, Miller, from Savannah, at the Clyde, lost part of - I Turnip's
Clover Ray.- 070 10 , c
Straw, Wheat.. 0410 5 - 1 tarots 24 025 0 per ton
28 030 0 -
but they have been at extremely low prices. The deman'a for posed to,admire, and to censider an act of great heroism on Mr, her deck 1084, _
0 3S 0 4 - I Manglewurzle2o 4) 92 0 -
British service, yet has obtained a Knight Commandery
Reliance, arner, f
rom Calcutta, off Scilly Straw, Oat
printing cloth is better and prices firm. Shirtings continue Bumble s part, he being in some sort tempted by time, place,
Straw Barley 0 3 0 3f - , Manure 7 6 9 0 -
of: did Bath. The gallant Colonel, moreover, has been • , - ',. .
Dovecot, --, from Port-eu Prince at Palmouth -
also In goou request, at tormer prices. and opportunity to give utterance to certain soft nothings, which
KINGSTOWN. Feb. .123. The. S•tral ' -
eine, late Thompson, from cflas-
marie a Knight Commander per saltum, never having . however welt th.ey may become the lips of the light and thought- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. FEB. 24.
. r. BURY.-Since our last, the calico-printing, both by block gow fur Bombay, WAS 'owt,d in byre this afternoon by the Star,
~
preVtously enjoyed the rank of Knight Companion. We and machine, has been improving,. The woollen manufacturers less, do seem immeasurably beneath the dignity of judges of steamer, with loss of masts, anchors and cables ; decks swept, and The fresh arrivals to our Corn market, during this week, have been
repeat our question,-why have such things happened ?" seem to be a little brisker. The iron-founders, mechanics, and the land, members of parliament, ministers of state, lord-mayors, fihvelan,tiliaa
hhainil,fe( efityssy_atc in the hold, having been for two hours on very moderat:., and, although the dement('
ihnaosurbrasent
roen
oa mt u.rtleirme fitraes
For ottr parts we shall not dispute Colonel De Lacy tnachine makers. are pretty full of work. Masons and brick- anrei.tiltioithiehregrj::,public fdithoctionariefs, bht mre particularly tieci
leverne grate trom K. and. igv,E,! castt :::d on:zititnetd=tr g :17y t i
)i :
pl i
nt , 1
; ,(,=.101,2V=g1,1
'a.)_,l noon The contrary, tPerry full prices
Evans' courag, but we have yet to learn in what parti- layers are slack uf work, owing to the severe frust. The cotton iii3neezasnter
'Li eras tv Is! )t's d°in :•s tb i'ttfl‘ eex' i bwl en °a
r(i aosn les t heetri 30 hours. and every appearance of its coenxtrnuing. It is feared there have been demanded and obtained for Wheat. -Oats have generally
known) shouid
mills are running, full time. i e will be very disastrous news, from the coast, the storm being aceom- been held for advance of fd per bush,•l over the rates of this day se'n.
culars, in a military sense, nature has been so liberal to all.
Or.Dli A Ni.-The cotton trade is suffering from ala ngunr in the pan ied by a very high tide ; fra"ments of wreck are wasilin 'on shore night anti :mod melding Oats have brought 2s• 90 to 2810 d ;2s Itifd per 1
his Mind, as to justify his patrons in breaki,ng through Whatever were Mr. 13umble's intentions, however, and no in ail directions: .
at Bray part-of a vessels side and round hstern, and 4slbs is, however, an extreme quotation for picked samples of Irish •
.
. rnarket, and prices are said to be variable, arid, generally in It te .
t u i ee were of the hesn_whatever they were, it unfortu. at Wieklow the tiller of a Dutch vessel, with Harlingen on it. None 8s 3,1 per 70Ibs has been paid for the hest Irish red Wheat-Oatmeat
all rules of precedent-all rules of military etiquette- speakin 1d I T ' h I. h • I
g, on tre ec ine. be operative at ma •ers aye lot e natelv happened, as hes been twice before remarked, 1 hat the of the trading steamers have put to sea for the last two days has sold at 2ts 6,1 to 25s per 24011,5, an improvement in value of 6d per
and force upon-hint (the instrument of their folly and work, . and the families of many bricklayers are in deep dist • •' ' ' Bbl • •
ress• table was a ruund one; corisquently Mr. um e, moving, his Kreaocon Feb 24 Th C t't • W't - - 1 1 Fl h. 1 fII •' t •ned revious rates.-As regards
e one 1 uteon. i son, from Liverpool ea, .- our as aen u y main ru p
outrage) a distinction, which, following so closely upon the severity of the weather preventing out-door labour. chair by hitle :mil little, soon began to diminish the distance for Chart st ' • • ---k
e on, was ss rec ed last night in Dundrura Bay ; crew saved Barley. Beans. and Peas, no change has occurred.-Twe or three par-
,
eels of bonded Wheat have been sold, one, of middling quality, at
late:disasters in the field, can only make him look more BLACKBURN.-Trarle continues lamentably slack. On Mon- between himself and the matron, and, continuing to travel round
4s 65, and good 13altic red at 5s per 70Ibs.
aWleward and tidiculous than ever. We are quite aware clay.the buyers nom Manchester and other towns, were exceed- the outer edge of the circle', brought his chair in time close LATEsT DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
ingly limned, and the sale proportionably dull. There is little to that in which the matron. was stetted. indeed, Ihe two chairs
that Colonel Evans has voted as often with the Crim.-
LI VER POOL PIS 0 V ISION MA RX ET. Fen. 26
fluctuation however in rives touched ; and, whee they did so, Mr. Bumble stopped. From Direct. I hutireci. Frorn Direct. Indirect
Connell cabinet as he 'Possibly could, without actually ' ' P ,
Now. if the matron had moved her chair to the right, she Calcutta .. , INov. -16 'laranham Dee ..-28 • The canals continue closed, and business generally is much retarded.
THE WOOLLEN TR A nE. Bombay.... iNov. .13 N. Orleans So little has been done in Butters that we are obliged to quote prices
tramnlilfg consistency under foot ;-we are quite aware
would have been scorched by the fire, and ifs> the left, she must Jan . ..19 • 1
' as ..ntire y nominal. Holders, nevertheless, do not evince much ner-
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, IM °elle v.-We have i
lad a Mauritius .. Nov 1"
.... (i Mobile .. Jan ....20 vousness.-The currency of Beef and Pork is steadily maintained.- 4
that his heart has always been vvith the treasury ; but, rather better demand for goods to-day than for some weeks past; have fallen into Mr. Bumble's arms; so (being a discreet ma- lineJaneiru. Dec. ..25 Savannah . Jan -.21 Bacon of prime quality is sought after, and holders generally are
' he.owes no thanks to her Majesty's ministers as a body. bat there is no advance iti prices. Th,e wool market has been trim, and no doubt foreseeing. these consequences at a glance.) Belna Jan 3
....
1 Charleston Jan ....21 limited to our highest q•uotation. !
Pernambure
she remained where she was, and banded Air. Bumble another , ,Dec.... 21 New York. Jan ....28
It is to Lord Palmerston-to the man who conferred ' dull, but prices have been maintained. The dealers have but
s. ci. s. d.
upon the electors of Westminster the honour of placing ler stocks on hand w • • "
slew.
~ , hich is chiefly attnbutable to the long- pof tea.
cu"
Hard-hearted, Mrs. Come 'P" 'd M B I! stir i 4.,
s . sai .r. um ie, rne '--`'-'-•----"
Burritli.-Ileifitst
continue i frost (bat has rendered •e • • •• it 1-
, cons yance by the canal x Emporto. Banbridge ... 84 0 - 92 0 •-•-
• their representative at the head of a parcel of drabs and
hie tea, and leekine up into the matron's face; "are you hard-
-90 0 - 94 0 -
practicable.
Coleraine
rirraf in,SPain-that Colonel De Lacy Evans owes the „
hearted, Mrs Corney ?"
-- ' Sligo 90 0 - 92 0 --
It ALIFAX (Saturdav).-There was a sli rht re•action in our ' • •
• 90 0 - 92 d ---
" Dear me ! ' exclaimed the matron, " what a very curious EAST INDIES, C.4PE OF GOOD HOPE' kc. Derry
distinctionof being made a Knight Commander of the market to-day for the fretter ;i or • •
e business dom. and prices, know for Cheerful la 3 Limerick •••''pa 0 - 94 d ---e I
e' „ question from a single man! What can you want to . ) T Tinley, from the Mauritius, 2451 bags sugar, J 9t.) a-96 0 --'''
Bath. It would have accorded much-better with Coloael it. anet
e hing, mote firm ; still th:make exe
.eeds the dernand. ru Mr Bumble ?" Gladstone an( d-•
co-Q 1.) Carrick
96 0 - 99 0
Evans's deportment as a gentleman, and capacity as a
.yarhs int alteration in value. Wool as last rePorted, and but ; •
'I he beadle drank his tea to the last drop, finished a piece of Ripley NO Y ' -
, e ) Steward, from Calt•utta and St. Helena, 519 be s Kilkenny
, 90 0 -- 98 0 '-''
sett • Carlow,
, petre, 450 bags suear 13 hhds tine, I 371 •l• •t 1` ' g •• se 0-94 0 , ---..
military man, to have given him the clerkship of the little doing.
toast, whisked the crumhs of his knees, whiped his lips, and de- rice, 10281, ts '- ~ , . , i . al t s munjee , ~00 bags Waterford -
ottipance, vacated by - Sir A. L. Hay. In this case he LEEDS (Tuesday).-There has been a very considerable deliberately kissed the matron. fess ginger, 53 chests shell lac, 15 tons horn tips, 70 bail s
dry cow and 12 bales dry buffalo hides, 20 bales safflower II Rapl ye Newry - 0 0 --
' •
would. not have been under the irksome necessity of gree of briskness in all depertments of the trade ta-de y ; never- •• air. Bumbieh, cried t hat discreet lady in a whisper, for the 31 chests shellac. 10 chests he dye, 1 case silk piece ,Coods,'Saend-s, Cork -
-
thelese we did not hear that rices had in AD e• . Sir Turner and co-3 boxes t Cork dry 3,13
93 _
.....
91 0 _
studying a higher standard of dignity and refinement , . .1 l i P 4 y ase improved. fright was so great that she had quite lost her voice, •• . ,
~,,,,
~,e. i . eon ents unknown, 29 eases soap, 3 pees silk
s, on ei-le D Do. pickled 205
115 0 - 117 6 per tierce. •
lhere is eve ent y a arge decrease in stock on band which B bl I hll cream !" Mr. Bumble made no reply, but in 1", l-, a
, um e, s a s .
sabella C BRIM-India Prime Mess
ooper, (371) A P Currie from Calcutta 573 b IJ2 6 - 112 6 --. •1
, • ags sugar, New Mess Beef
thaw he has been accustomed to ; his natural bearing must it is evident, operat •
eon prices ere long. a sloW and dignified manner put his arm round the matron's 1625 bags saltpetrr, le7' 1 . • -
6 mndles rattans 1060 baes rice 70 eheets 0 0 perhariel. I
would have required no tutoring, but would have suffi HUDDERSFIELD (To€Sdan.-There was not so much doing, waist. Do.
eastoroil. 73 bags tobacco 5 boxes ch r t • 4301 d '''l ' I ' .726- 80 0 --..
eiently Suited his new office, and he would have been in in plain goods to-day as for the last few weeks, though a toler- -
As the lady had slated her intention of screaming, of course hides 89 boxes 11 chests' lac dye' , 3 cehoesotss'siik • eer iorns, 23 tales poeg .....
piece goods, 797 bales n .500- 54 0 per cwt. '1
F
t n/ACON'
65 0 -. 68 0 eees,
the receipt of a handsome salary. This, however, could f goods were clear
able quantity- 0 ee out or the hen., The fancy she would have screamed at this additional holdness, but that kite., 5 bales
_munjeet, 60 boxes oil. order-2 1 I in, '
;MA'S 5...., . case silt:- pity HAMS
trade was rather better, a good business having been done. the exertion was rendered unnecessary by a hasty knocking at 3:oi eot es goo:tits, G Bo:les-825 bags sugar. 1 bale raw silk, 1 box silk piece %V RT Do - 0 0 s
not he. There were many important and influential ex-
-60 o - 61 0
101.1.•_,.._,____.
_••••••••,...111=1.11Mif...1/0/........ the door, which was no sooner heat(' than Mr. Bumble darted gond-11GelseTsi?ki""ders and co-20J bags sugae, C lierSalaßand LAKD.-Firkin
pectsnts, and the fact of there being some emolument
pier,. goods G. Malcolm and co-2 cases contents • Bladdered
with much agility to the wine bottles, and began dusting them unknown, 51 Judge- W D ' •
attached to the vacant office, was fatal to the Colonel's SCENE IN A WORKHOUSE. with great violence, whilst the matron sharply demanded who - ._____- _ ___eenee------ .
appitcation (for it is currently reported that he did ap- ---a- was there. It is worthy of retrial k, as a curious physical in- Midas, (255) J Kenneth. fro
SOUTH AMERICA. IRISI-1 PRODUCE AND NIANCFACTURE.
Rom Bentley's Miscellany for Feb Al' 1 " 01' ,T• 1" • m Pernambuco. 60 bags cotton, JA 0 DUBLIN, Feb 23
plyaand an:honour worthy a prouder soul was reserved ('
-b., B .- rze e ,ser tins , stance of the efficacy of a eudden eurprise in counteracting, t.he Oliviera-50 do, J Dugdale and Brothers-150e do, 40 cases 67 brls ruary . b
ii ore per thousand 20s to 21s.
for him bY my Lord Palmerston-the friend who had
The ni ht 1.0 ld y oz.)
g . was it er co ; the snow lay upon the ground official as erit
effects of extreme fear, that her voice had quite recovered all its sugar, order-24 brls sugar,
-Q D T Woodward arid co-leo hides, H Siller„ BRICK-TU..!WD .
-- BEEF-Per tierce India. £7 to £7ss •ph
. ne mess, £558 to £5 12s; 8
helped him to tarnish his own and the British name in frozen into a hard thick crust, so that only the heaps that had "If P y•
• Eve (184) J Ke ,
tress " said a withered old female pauper, • . . ae. from Buenos Ayres,
you please, mis .‘, . . 1938 salted ox hides, 19 plant m. ,
ess £2 is to £2 lOs ; barrels £3 5s to £3 10
Becoa- e ,
P t cwt 45s to 47s • heav 3- - 8
the field. We can easily understand the dilemmas in drifted into by-ways and corners were affected lay- the sharp b• 1 h I "IdS• 11 i
n eously iegly, putting her head in at tee ( uor, 0 a y s •
bales hair, 30 Wee sheep skins Rowaiul and Dnnlop-707 salted ox 6. t5O • •k
y sto 3,s ; pigs' cheeks 32s 8d
to ees 4,1; hemos 4 8 0 S , por per barrel BGs to 82s ; tongues per
whiCh a weak and falling administration occasionally find wind that howled abroad, which, as if expending increased fury a-going fast." hides, It Carlisle and ca-51(i'do, Shaw, Wilson and co-148 do, J
firkin '26s to 3. s•
Appleyard-918 salted horse hides. Wrieht, Pedants and co-205 do,
BUTTEH-FITSt per cwt. 88s to 92s ;
thethselVers, and the distinction conferred on Colonel on such prey ae e
't found CIM rh • • • •
~ t.. tit savagels
sup in the clouds, '• Well, what's that to me !" angrily demanded the matron, 580 dry salted hides, nodeer, Best and"co--20 bales hides, C and J in cools 7Sd to lid per lb. firkin G
and, whirling it into a thousand 'nighty. eddies, scattered it in " I can't keep her alive, can I?" Rawdon-11 do, order-1 bale hors,. do 0 Beley-13,324 ox horns, 4 °°s• t7l d lb h
Evanshas been the result of one of them.
CANDLES-E,TOP ,
IC lo7i per ...; mould, es 6d ;
air. Bleak, dark. and piercing cold, it was a night for the " No, no mistress," replie I the old wo•man, reisine her hand, bales deer skins, J Applevard-9 bale; skins, C and J Rawdon-50 dipt, 6s.
.
bales contents unknowti,-Wiight, Parlane and co-1 truss, 1' Kendall PitaTyEas7krom tle country per stone, 7s to 9s; white lls to I,
-.......-...... well-hou3ed and fed to draw round the bright fire and thank " nobody can ; she's fb ' • .- ‘i
re' • e en a
ar eyond the reach ol he p. re .e . , . _ .
13s ; mixed Os to Bs.
God they were at home ; and for the homeless starving wretch many steeple die little hatt'es and e - t a UP, nien and I know -" '
rt d s T. „.., Skin
ru.s 00, K It and C Brownell-P D ,
h Maria, (1571 T Jeeb from Bahia, 22 cases sugar, C Devaux Gault-Per cwt. 60s to 655. P
NORTHERYAND CENTRAL BANK OF ENGLAND. to die. Many hunger-worn outcasts close their eyes in our when death's a-c'tenin ' • - 'ld • h
se we,l enough. But she s trout) ein er :mud eo-50 do, F Montrs Flid'Gliirrines-367 bags do, C liner, Paulet GLASS-Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s • ditto pints 30s ;le
- bare streets at such titnes wl
, • to, let their crimes be what they mind; and when thefits are not on ber.-and that's not. on often andco-438 do, 150 b ••• fr. d•r
-G D
a,s co.( e, Or e ditto half pints 22s ; Imperial quarts 425; (1. '.
Lao pints 338. 2 per
The half yearly general ineeting of the shareholders in this may, can hardly open them in a more hitter world. for she is dying Very hard,-she says- she has eot something to
UNITED STATES. cent. off for breakage.
HIDES AND SKINS.-Salted li•d
i es per cwt. 27s to 28s ; ditto calf ii;
concern WAS held on Thursdey forenoon, at Ladyman's, :Man- Such was the aspect of out-of-door affairs when Mrs. Corney, tell is hich you must h'ear. She'll • • .1•' •
never die quiet till you come, Ganges, (723) 3 Corkhan from Charleston, 1066 bales cotton, Lodge. skins 3d to 31d per lb.
ebestee, The object of the meeting was to enable the diretnors the matron of the workhouse to which our readers have been mistress:, Prichard and co-138 no' 1 bale moss, order-about 16,273 bushels Leeetiett-Per lb. British 10d to 12 d • • relit lld to 121 d,
audinspectors appointed twelve months ago to lay before the introduced as the birth-place of Oliver Twist, set herself down At this intellivenee the worth Mrs. Cornee muttered a vas paddy, Hill and Smith-VD ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide 13td t 1411 l'• native 8
lir,
t 501 b l'd t • s'
shareholders a statement of the affairs of the hank up to the eeem.„ eheerful fire in her own little room. and glanced riety of invecti;es at,ainst old %%men who Couldn't even die Vlihorie,(n73) E Candler, from Charleston,2l9 hales cotton, Wildes, Mid ; calf skins 18(1 to 21d er ltimp • ! , date 4 e
_o • 1 ._ n_
.o t
t-447 do, order-30 do, J Calder Irish, 18(1 to 20d ; English 22t1Pt 2 d'• slitters ditto 14d tet
1:" 1
-0
).% •11!uP•
30th Dee;last, and to elect two directors in the place of two with no smell degree of complacency at ii small round table, on without puepe •le in'e e•ea their eett ~ (1 malting herself Piel"'"gin etal co-867 do, W Stuar o 6 , cordovan 18d to 2c , i tes, e
7do W anti J Ebown and eo-34 do, 111 Hnnter-50 do, D Jack- 8d to I Id. No alteration ' •
retieinz, according to the provisions of the deed of settlement. which stood a traY 01 corresponding size. furnished with all in a thic-k shawl •e:hic:-sih;" ' ers
'a i ' ' • d -21
'
hastily canals up, hrtelle requeste son-98 do W (.4 . h 2., bundles shooks &c. Robinson Brothers- 1,,,,A
_. t in prices. • U
The 'attendance from all parts was very numerous. Juseph necessary materials for the most grateful meals that mations Mr. Borobie to stop till she came-h CI h• ' rticular 461 1 ' ' mit - . .•.. . , ~_ _
ac est an vt ing pa . et es of the above cotton thrown civet-imam in a gaie-t- D D.-Pig per on £2O ; sheet £22; pipe £24 lOrs • shot £24.
(has-Rape refined per cwt 4es • brown r• 40; • tur entine 739 P
Armstrong, Esq., was called to the chair. A rather warm dis- enjoy. in fact, Mrs- Corney was abeut to solace herself with a should (weer and bidding the inessen e'er walk' fast, and not be 11 •
artier Scott, (352) R Arnold, from Charlestons 263 Niles cotton, to ROs ; linseed 32s to sss • - ' * aPe • P '
cussion nitiw ensued, in consequence of a dernand for the pro- cup of tea ; and as she glanced from the table to the fire-place all night hob'bline up the stairs follo'wed her from the room Rathhone Brothers and co-luo do, D Jackson-220 do, Collmann and RAPESEED-14s to I••s'.'s •
per cwt. P
duction of the miaute book, and on some other questions rela- where the smallest of all possible kettles was sing,ing, a small' ••th 'll '.•
- Id' 11 • •
wt a very i grace, sco ing a tne way. Stolterfoht-154 do, Ewart, Myers and co-268 do, orch•r-G D Seeres-Queens tons sized 50s • tons 35s • enerters in length :s'
live tee the production of certain letters. song in a small voice, her inward satisfaction evidently in- Teeumseh, (374) D R .uydam, from Charleston-676 bales cotton. 50s ; half ditt i2' ' ' ' ' ' ' .'. ' 4 ' • •
' •)s: comtnons 12s : duchesses lists 9 les ; 2ud .C 7 lOs , e
Purton, Parker and co-200 do, W Stuart-100 do, order-315 do, W countesses, Ists, £6; seconds, 90s ; ladies, lets, 35s ; .2nda, 40s , '
The,Secretary then read the director's report. It described creased, so much so, indeed, that she smiled.
Wilson-P D
the efforts of the directors to realize funds, and the liquidation .• Well," said the matron, leaning her elbow on the table, and
Napoleon, (442)J M'Cappin, from Charleston, 254 bales cotton, W doubles, 30s; and mosses 80s per quarter.
SAIT- Per t S
of the debt due to the Bank of England, and thus proceeded:- looking reflectively tit the fire, "I am sure we have all of us a One of the porters at the railway station had his toes taken
and .1 Brown and eo-60 do, 11 Roeers-107 do, H Castellain, Son and ~. ,p
wht on 40e to 45e.
st
The shareholders will recollect that in making the last half- grea t• (teal to be thankful fur-a great deal, if we did but know off by the wheels of one of the carriages, on Saturday last. The c0_377 do. H W Reiroers-114 do, A Taylor-23 do, Melly, Prevost ,S•cibaimt•illl •„
__l: per cwt. 35e to 368 ; yellow 24s to 255.
•)8 to 30s. E
yeaely estimate of the assets of the bank, the directors proceeded it. Ah !" poor fellow' was imtnediately carried to the Infirmary, and we amid co-7 do, Richardson and co-495 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht- TILES-Plor.rinv, per dozen ss. 131
upon the principle of valuing one by one each bill, debt, and Mrs. Cornev shook her head mournfully, as if deploring the understand is doing as well as can be expected. W D
Tonecco-Roll per lb. 3s 4tl to Is.
Potomac. (401) D B Smith,,from New Orleans, 40 Iffids tobacco, J
other assets of the bank, an I they have UOw to state that the mental blindness of the Paupers who did not know it, and, HIGH PRICE OF COALS.-We regret to perceive that, in Terrow-Melted per cwt. 52s ; bladdered lard 565; rough ditto 36s ;
Maury and Sons-19 do, W Oxley and co-5 do, 14 hales cotton
saine course has been followed on this occasion. thursting a silver spoon (private property) into the inmost re- consequence of the scarcity of coals, the dealers in this port Acretinann, Briggs and co-I8 do, G and J Smith-I5 do, 111 and li fat per stone 4s 60 to 4s Bd.
II ooe-Flece per 181 h. 22s to 23s ; skin 19s to 20. Prices very firm.
The result shows a deficiency of x 45.785 12, 2a an the last ceeses of a two ounce tin tea-caddy proceeded to make the tea. have been compelled to raise the price of this commodity from Joseph-G.25 do,'W and J Brown anti co-99 do, Molvneux, Witherby w s 0 CI
estitaate; which they deeply regret ; but much as this is to be How slight a thing will disturb the equanimity of our frail 13s. 6d. to 225. 6d. This will fall most heavily on the poorer and ro-32 do, order--149 do. J Harrison-20u do:Jevons. Sons add 6s wisitemsvis
_san-Imperial gallon, 6s 6d to is 6d ; new s 10d to ei
. . ,
1' Bd. Prices steady.
deplored, the paramount duty of the directors is to lay before minds ! The black tea-pot, being very small and easily filled, classes. co-193 do, G Green and Son-10 do, W Modsley-1 bag contents un- ' n '•••
............eireseee le
you"as faithful a statement as they are able to arrive at, pie- ran over while Mrs. Corney was moraliziug, and the water M tr. Ct. ARKE.-It is with much re h 1 • h M known, G and J Smith-G D
gret tat aye eatn tat r. Mnrearet Forbes,(39s) J B Kine, hem New Orleans, 1152 bales cot- PACKE'I' BOATS.-FALMOIITH STATION, Ji
mising, however, that thewhole of the difference between this slightly scalded Mrs. Corney's hand. Clarke, the tespected teenager of the Theatre-Royal, is at- ton, Barine Brothers and co-28frdo, noskell, Ogden and co-Q D GENERAL PosT-OenicE.-Feb. 23, 1837. - SI
and-the previous statetnent does not Arise from miscalculations , " Drat the Hit !" said the worthy matron, setting, it down resent d -
anirerously ill in Manchester. • Mr. Chaplin, we UU- Huron, (311) G C Boardman, from New Orleane. 62 bales cotton, n
on their part, bat a considerable portion of it is one large ae- . very hastily on the hob; " a little stupid thing that only holds a Nerstand h ''.
b •
as een appointed stage manager, pro tem. Bent-712,410, order-200 do, W and J Brown add co-749 do, Hum- Mails made Last Packets Next Packet n
couiir; in which the grossest deception has been practised ; this couple of cups! What use is it of to anybody, except," said phreys anti Biddle-54 do. J and II Haddon and co-17 do, R Currell DESTINATION. az...
.Sliiled. Due.
51
single account, together with an omission in stating the liabili- Mrs. Corney, pausing, "to a poor desolete cieature like nie ? Isteranemie Beenvoensce. -It must be a source or much -6 00, A Swainson W D
-.-_.
tie& at the:last balance, will account for more than one-hal of Uti dear!" exultation to time inhabitants of Liverpool, to hear that their Inez, (3.18) J A Bray, from New Orleans, 1003 hales cotton, A Den-
Holland . -
Tues.t&'Eri. Mon. Sc Thurs. 1
tbe.denciency which now appears. , With these words the matron dropped into her chair, and, liberality and benevolen .e tw. rds the suffering poor has been
l 0 a . nistoun end co-99 do order-106 do Zulneta and do-24 do 8 W
W D ' ' ' Hamburg 8: Swed. Tues. fe,Fri. Tues. & Satur. cl,
The Atatement at 30th June, 1837, was thus- once more resting her elbow on the table, thought of her solitary d • ' I,
,arni is, asu jiect ef general remark throughout the kingdom.
' Bounden-
Europe, (508) W Drommond, from New Orleans, 992 bales cotton, Lisbon
City L (terry, Liverpool, h
_ • - - ASSETS. fate. The small teapot and the single cup had awakened 'in le sums su ,scribeci towards the charities have far exceeded re' and J Brown and c 18 do, order-2,1 do. the master-219 do, G Maneira . t
Saturdays .. •
lob. 19. *Feb. 25. w
Gross amount ef assets - Spain & Gibralt.
Malta and Greece. 2nd Saturd. • Feh. 19. - n
Deduct actual loss at that period - BURSTING OF A GAS-PIPE.-On Monday night a gas-pipe in toun and co-30 do, Baring Brothers and co-IV D
Eeypt and "India .. 4th Seturday
.
front of the Amphitheatre burst, at the time a considerable Manchester, (636) It Bosworth, from New Orleans, 1938 bales cot- -•
,
-----' 7--- pov ered.
Ma•deira
'
ton, Baring Brothere and co-42 do, Lodge, Prichard end co-P D
March 10
£1,024,131 12 5 " I shall never get another!" said Mrs. COrnev, pettishly,- portion of the audience we're coming out. The artificiel crown Rob Roy (468) W S"Drummond, from New Orleens, 613 bales cot- Brazil &B. Ayres. each month. Feb.!. ~ ..
America ...... ... Ist I
Vednes. Magnet.. Feb. 10 H.M.B.Briseis, Si
LIABILITIES. . " I shall never get another like hint!" on the top of the lamp was loosened by the heat, and fell on a ton, A Dennistoun and co-779 do, W and J Brown and co-77 do.
f.latnai. L'svard March 10.
Ist (lay of ti NI B Lineet
Amount of debts due by the Whether this remark bore reference to the husband or to the gentleman who was assisting the police to extinguish the flames, order-W D
' 1 Isl. ee Hayti.. ' II M B. Swift,
each month. • • *
Feb. 3.
Bank £338.997 14 11 teapot is uncertain. It might have been the latter, for Mrs. injuring his face severely. Birmingham, (346) WJ. Robinson, from Mobile, 187 banersoceetton,
Laeuira
Ambunt of estiraftt.gi loss .... 182;163 5 6-521,163 0 5 Corney looked at it as she spoke, and took it up afterwards. Oeserivezoe en Mouse' GA RDENS.-We are pleased to learn Wainwright. Sheila and co-:16 do, ek P,ope-79 do. BYr.n! tt_ . thserst- .
f`r 0 -
46 do W Cross and Son ii3ristol)-1 11 (to. Collmann end suet f h Mexico and Ha- 1 15th day of H.M.B. Delight, Nightineale,*
---- - vane ._ , _ S each month. Feb. 19. Feb. 21. L
ReMaining assets at 30th June, 1837 - £502,968 12 0 . soft tap at the mon' door. instrument is now fitting up in the dotne, and will be iu full 98 do, Gillmers, dell and co-471 do. VV aria J Brown and eo-1 do, { jnlmsl"•&lil7tartil. 15th day of 11.M.8, r Express 1 11.M.8. Pigeon
The statensent'at 30th December, 1837, is RS fellows :- " Oh, come in with you !" said Mrs. Carney, sharply. Some operation on Monday evening. et is intended to show the mean Wildes, Pickersgill and co-411 do, 3 boxes contents unkown, order
Carthagena !. •• J each month. Feb 19. March 15. tl
N
ASSETS. of the old women dying, I suppose ; they always die when I'm mothers of the whole solar system, and will be worked by clock -P D ' '''' It 1 tt nB 1 ___-__e_-_,-,eees-_,--_-e------
.
- - -
F D Knight, from Mobile, ,a 3 em es crl o , p_ ton, ,=. -
.;--, _ , • • / 1 OyD,S.
The gross'amoant of assets in favour of the at meals. Don't stand there, letting the cold air in, don't! machinery. It vvill give a familiar illustration of the move, Colchis, (450)
eOO do, J Kearsley and Son 300 do, Enrol, M 3 ers . 1 REMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT . 4 C
Bank appears on the 30th Dee. last to be .. £916,865 17 11 What's amiss now, eh ?"
ments of the planets, and cannot fail to prove very attractive. °, gAicenoall2d9eod-o -A
Pope-34 do, 13 Nl' Iver and co-6n dos W and J C
Dedtict the actual loss sustained up to the same " Nothing, ma'am, nothing," replied a man's voice. ' The interior of the dome has been converted into a celestial Bnrown-and Co 2-14 do, D M•Nichol and co-100 do, order-P 11:1 - LONDON 8; LIVERPOOL, Outward.' Home. ' ft
(Sailing before 12th Jan.) ------._____
oriod.
_e. . .
- is that Mr. Bumble ?" . . prove favourable, most excellent telescopic views of the moun.
Wise, (05e) J Volger, from St. Andrew's, 282 pees fir timber, 59e Jameica
t - •
£811,356 811 "At your service, ma'am,' said Mr. Bumble, who had been tains in the moon may be obtained, as also views of the satel- )' • • -; 18e Is lathwood, It spars, Gibbs, Bright Leeward fit. Demerara & Berbice. 20 0-00200 - • s' ' .
• •
28 deals. 21c 25 deal i to s. or(
2.) 0
L/ABILITIES his shoes clean and .1 eke the snow of rt sof Jupiter.
stopping outside to rub • . , „I, , I e
and co-Part of the cargo thrown overboard in a eala-B-D Honduras - 35 0 140 0 --150 0
Amount of dehte owing by the his coat, and who now made his appearance, hearing the cocked TOKEN OF ESTEEM.-On Tuesday evening, a number of Erdlt"°mbe, (121) .1 Roberts, frorn,St. John, Newfoundlend, 75 casks New York, Boston . 3O 0-35020 0 - 25 0 1
Bank at 30th Dec., 1837 167,665 J 7 11 hat in one hand and a bundle in the other. ••• Shall I shut the young men, who had received their education at the Blue Coat train oil, Ferris, Butler and co-19:e do, W. Tarhet -19 a do, 50 tees Charleston, Savannah - 25 0
salmon. order-133 ox and cow hides, Ferris. Butler and co-I cask New Orleans - 50 0
Of which there was door ma'am ?" Hospital, met together at Jack's Coffee-house, Clavton-squar ' sas cod blubber, Graham and Taylor-Q D Havana 12th Jan. 40 0-70 0 100 0 -14 U 0
due to the Bank ted to reply lest there should he anz
The lady modestly hesita . . , . .
h I • h • • ' e, seal skins, 16 ea
where a atm some supper was provided for t e occasion, tot the 1 Canada - 00 00- 00
of .(Eitgland, for an interview with Mr. Bumble wit
, impropriety in holding .
.. . purpose of presenting a silver snuff-box to Mr. Williain Foster, MEDTIERRANEAN.
British North America O- 00 00-- 0 o E
ap. uncovered ba- closed doors. Mr. Bumble, taking advantage of the hesdatton
. . , the highly-respected governor or that institution, as a token of W Martin from Malta 4 eeses stone vases W
Champion, (131) __ , j
to I , i .3 1 , .
e, • w Newfoundland - 45 0 40 0 _ 0 0
lance ... 3,062 13 7 it without further permi.sion
and being very cold him.elf, shut . . .
their esteem tor his kindness and benevolence shown towards Bothwell. Son_ rindg c.,0 r d ,
( c-aft'es odo, WO o"d3lesaUnSl. cf(3)l7oihnrneX7C°a.rs'e'sn'idn. J Brazil. - 30 0 20 0- so 0
Ana to other cre- " Hard wea-ther, Mr. Bumble," Said the matron..
them during their residence in the school. We can conceive nobiin,stoten- 1 x ,
22do),()Eellemnett anti co-1 box.s eases do, Ir-V li Prescot•t- River Plate • 35 0- 40 0 35 0
..._ 0 0
ditors, including " Hard, indeed, ma'am," replied the beadle. " Antiporochial nothing more honourable to all the parties than such a sponta- 311ln:sees do-, 2 boxes vases ,IV Martin-568 boxes I ease do, 6 hlide 13 East Indies , • - 50 0 0
deposits, circn- yen away Mrs Corney -
weather this, ma'am. We have gi . , .
, genus expression of affection and gratitude on the part of Mr. qr casks wine, 10 pipes oil, 40 tons brimstone, 100 boxes lemons, 27 Rawda
Company s Ships 45 0- 5 ' 0 45 0- 50 0
45 0- M 0 -Ist 0_ 60 0
lation, and, the we have given away a matter of twenty quartern loaves, and a Foster's former pupils, many of whom ate now respectably sacks nuts, 10 hales wool. order
New South Wales - 5O 0 40 0- 60 0
London and cheese and a half, this very blessed afternoon ; and yet them settled in life; and we are sure that such a tribute of affection Duleimen (130)81 de Meuchaea, from Santander 14 baes madder F
' 0 • Cape of Good Ilope
Manero-G D 40 0
Africa - 30 0 3,1 0 -120 0
Westminster paupers are not contented." must bate been highly flattering to the worthy, geutleinan himn- John Souehay (234) II Williams, from Cephalonia, 255 butts '79
gatik ' -163,703 4 4 "Of course not. When ta•ould they be Mr. Bumble?" " Why,
self. •It would be well for the cotnfort or society, were the in- eroteels 88 boxe's currants. 125 boxes figs. J Heap and Sons-Q D Gibraltar
la addition' to tbe actual losses here's en man that, in consideration of his wife and large ins
stances mere ft equent, of reciprocal feelings of kindness, amongst c'Elien German, (116, lt Mundell, fiom Leghorn, 4 , tons pozzolano, Lima, Valparaiso, See. - 79 0 40 0- 5o 0
.
Mello Sirily, fee. - 3'5 ° '2O 0 - 25 0
staled above, the -directors 1 of cheese full
mils- has a quartern loaf and a good Fount, N . ,
those whom Pi 'wick:lice has called to occupy different spheies 3 Bibl'Y and eo•-Fr°Ln l'alen.nn• 10 tons brimstone, 1100 bags shu.
S• • ••
• nd Constantinople
et rna a ee
-• 0- 35 0 e 0 o_3o -0
.-- '
ac 75 bees walnuts ,5 bags ttAierte 6 0 boxes ()relief,. 139 box •s ' '
think it nrobabte 'a further weight. Is he grateful, m a 'ana-is he grateful .eot a copper in the business of human lire. The box is a very handsome r° ' . ''-'1 1 ' • ' .. ' ''' '' ' -1 M 1•••• - 25 0
loss may be sustained in wind- farthing's worth of it ! What does he do, ma'am, kit ask for one :on the outside is an engravin. of the Blue Coat Hospit• I lemons. JBr, Iy and co-620 brows oranges, Potter Brothers-1 vas • a ''''''
e Madeir 13 0- 20 0 15 0 - .40 0
bp, a ' , t-handkerchief full, he says ! "" ' d ' ontente unknown, .1' Vothwell-5 pipes 12 islets 36 qr casks wine, 5' ' a
and on the lid, inside, is the following insetiption --" Pi eseuted e - •
boxes oranges, Ordtr G D Western Isles, Cape de Verde 4O 0- 30 0 20 0- 25 0
- - Coals! what would he 'clo with coals ?-Toast his cheese with to Mr. William Foster, by a few grateful pupils, as a token of AZORES'. usher,
.......................... ;5 0- 20 0 13 0- 20 0
Cadiz - 23 0 Is 0- e 5 o •
Which deducted from the nett assets, leaves at e Thet's the wav with these
arm, and then come back for !nor . , - . their high esteem and regaid for the mural and religious in- Georee Sutton, (39) J Archer. from Terceire 140 leree and 237 a •11 '
i France - 15 0 10 6- 15 0
30th .Dec. . ' 457,182 19 10 people. ma'am ;-give 'em a apron full of coals to day, and st ruction imparted to thein, while under his care." As a still boxes ,;•ranges, Duarte Brothers-190 smell la',xee do,-'T
and W ETirle Holland
10 G - 15 0 10 6- 15 0 ;
The -r. em ainin le" asset sat 30th June, 1837, were, they'll come back for another the day after to-mor:ow, as brazen further proof of the esteem in wloch Mr. Foster is held, we may and co-3 !seep and 1 SMliii bOX do., the master-S D II ambure, Bremen, Sec. - 20 0
ai Auk' 'bin* ' ' ' 502 968 )2 oas alabaster!" I state, that sevei al of the trustees of the institution were present Tamp Segundo, (13 )J P Silva, from Terceira, 330 chests oranges, Gottenbure, Stockholm .......... 60 0_70040 0 - 50 0
_ The matron expressed her -entire concurrence in this intelli- at the entertainment. Duarte Brothers and co-420 do, IV Dart-5 chests 59 small boxes Petersburg, Riga. Sze. - 80 0
£45,785 12 2 gible simile, and the beadle went on. ' do, tbe maater-2 baskets plants, Ewart, Myers and co Oporto .... 13 0- 20 0 15 0 - 0 Oi
,
. ^
.