The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-03-04 00:00:00

fnbruttang AltrbantrO.

A new buss has been, introduced into London, so at.
ranged that every passenger has a door, a seat, and a
window for himself, with a gutta percha tube through
whioh to convey orders to, the cad. The arrangement is
most ingenious. Connected with every seat, or cell, or
box, whichever it may. be called, is a self-acting machine
for registering the daily number of passengers.
LIQUID LEXT,ilmi..—Dr. Burnland, of Larria, in Ger-
many, is said to have discovered a method of making lea-
ther out of a certain refuse and waste refuse animal sub-
stances. lie has established a manufactory near Vienna.
No part of the process is explained, but it is stated that
the substance is at one stage in a state of fluidity, and
may be cast into boots, shoes, 4e. Such a discovery is
not improbable.
An American paper gives the following description of a
mode of milking cows by means of India rubber bags :
" The bags are drawn over the cow's teats, which sit
close enough to exclude the air, in the lower end of which
metallic tubes are inserted, closed by taps ; when the
four are adjusted, the taps are withdrawn, and the milk
streams from each teat into the pail, exhausting the whole
quantity in the cow's udder in half the time it would take
to milk in the ordinary way. When cows are stalled, a
man can milk ten in fifteen minutes."—[This invention
has been patented in England.]
NEW WATER-WHEEL.—Another ingenious contribu-
tion to the forthcoming exhibition is the model of a ver-
tical water-wheel, neatly made by Mr. Walker, watch-
maker, Maryport, The invention is designed to be used
as a breast-wheel, or undershot-wheel, having governor-
paddles so constructed as to obviate the back water, and
thereby increase the efficiency of the wheel. Its peculiar
features consist in the feathering action of the paddles,
the application of the balance-balls in connexion with
them adjusting their gradual easy descent uyon the abut-
ments at each revolution, by which, repeated, successive
rotary concussions are avoided k and in the manner
which they (the paddles) are attached to the wheel, whO,
by a simple method admits of aj paddle being instapPA
• ty4loYedi sad to easily rstkcccli eccasion may cecka"

THE CORN MILLERS AND FREE TRADE.

A correspondent of Bell's Weekly Mersenger writes as
follows:

A large company has been formed in France for the grinding
liour for the English market, and they have an agent In
v'tanchester. The flour is sent from France to Grimsby at a
girt °f Is- per bag of twenty stone ; from there it goes up the
anchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. This com-
rnY has lowered its tonnage to lls. per ton, which is Is. 4d.
pe,r, bag. Thus the cost of transit is per bag front
11' 'awe to Manchester, and there it is sold by agents. In Wl-
to this we find that the War-office in France has just
accepted a contract for wheat at the lowest terms on record for
many years."

Our own market in Liverpool is supplied with the bulk
of the flour which we consume from France, the United
"itates, and Canada, in the manufactured state. Unlike
lianchester, and the manufacturing towns generally, the
eutsemers in Liverpool have been for years in the habit
of buying the grain, and manufacturing it for themselves,
or getting it manufactured into flour at the various mills
le the town and outskirts. These, we believe, are about
fourteen or fifteen in number, many of them of large
extent, and some employing from eighteen to twenty men
erh• From inquiries instituted, we learn that the result
0. the recent extensive importations of French and Ame-
rican flour has been to deprive our millers of a great
rafetion of their employment. Many of them are only
employed, and some are chiefly employed in mixing
and re-sifting. The trade of these concerns, once a pro-
fitable one, is now scarcely worth following. The same
result,. we learn, is observed in London and other exten-
P',e grain ports. We are competing unsuccessfully, not
°I;LY with the foreign grower, but the foreign miller.
however, is not all. Our millers are not only
,early at a stand still, whilst the millers of France are
I."tvnto be working day and night to supply our markets,
but we are suffering in other ways from the blindness of
9111 r legislators, who practically allow a premium upon the
PlPort of grain in a manufactured state. We lose, in the
first instance, the bran, coarse flour, &c., useful for feeding
Lull'Poses, which we should have if we manufactured the
'rain in our own mills. We lose considerably also in the
ittneunt of tonnage which the trade would employ, if we
'Ported
the grain in bulk. We give to the foreigner the
31attufacture of the sacks and barrels in which flour is
, uPorted. On every ground, as a mere matter of justice
to native industry, we conceive that there should be a
differential duty upon foreign manufactured flour as com-
rnarteila t with
wheat. But, unfortunately, the class employed
manufacture, and those dependent upon them,
although a numerous, are a scattered class. Every parish,
every
its township, every hamlet almost in the kingdom has
ti corn mill or corn mills, and the trades dependent upon
_fleco. In the entire country this trade does not employ
h less a number of people than some of those pet
12(1)..tlelles of trade, which our present legislators are so
licitous to foster and protect. They are too isolated,
rwever, to be enabled to exercise an efficacious influence
__utile direction of political affairs, and their interests are
`urlsequently neglected and.conternned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Pridav, several omnibus drivers were fined for
-arious driving.
a named B-own, was sent for
'owatl, charged with ekingpi the pocket of a policeman in
erloo-road.
toga Tuesday the captain of a vessel was ordered to return
seaman his register ticket and certificate, the latter
told been discharged by the owners. The captain was
03' Mr. Rushton that his refusal to restore the ticket
and ered him liable to a penalty of £lO.
thuo Thursday there were 43 informations laid against
wne,Proprietors of the North-shore Cotton Mills for
th-r'ing females and children beyond the time allowed by
r,„e Provisions of the Factory Act. A penalty of 20s. and
en-"sts was levied in the whole of the 43 cases, with a re-
-trialendation that the matter was one which might be
dealt with by the Government Secretary.
a LURKING THIEF.—A rough-looking fellow, without
ier:e was sent to gaol for two months on Tuesday, hay-
'ea found, on the previous day, in the house of Mrs.
Pare,-,llLewtas, publican, Mulberry-street, for a felonious
th,,'"°se• Mrs. Lewtas stated that, whilst she was in bed,
severs" Prisoner entered the room, and she observed him oven
w takerawers and chests. She raised an alarm, and he
libn into custody.
IieVIELTY TO A FEMALE SERVANT.—On Thursday,
v-orrY erkes, and his wife, Emma Charlotte Perkes,.
ie,e4.ebarged wi• h having cruelly ill-treated a girl, an
e-i,r,a‘e of the Female Orphan Asylum, named Sarah
'tale Whom they had taken into their employ as a ser-
Perkes is a butcher, carrying on business in Upper
instruct and Mill-street. Mr. Simon, barriste
sr '''e(l by Mr. E. Banner), appeared on behaif of the
440-41ttiti,_
institution
to sup. port the complaint made by the girl,
defendanti' case was conducted by Mr. Fletcher,
but of°r,* The complainant, who is sixteen. years of age,le
last ill Pir stature, detailed a series of ill-usage for tl
131 rea nionths., She had frequently been beaten both
tbile,leartt4ortaster and. mistress, the former using a stick and
ae,t to a rolling-pin. Her master ultimately sent her
to do. ine nißtitution without assigning any reason for
Man distinct black marks of ill-usage were
leteeD,2n herYarms and back. Ample corroborative
--r ainat."" given and Mr. Rushton expressed his de-
Wi3hed I°o t '
aht the _0 send them for trial ; but as Mr. Simon
fire '":,se to be dealt with summarily, the defend-
",r9afbr-u,°ruer4l to pay a fine of £5 each. The fines
ards paid.
13.1;,,
_Y41'13111: SEIZURE OP STOLEN PROPERTY. On
bgrueY. a aaan named Thomas Watson, the keeper of a
ITerhouse of doubtful character in Hanover-street, Man-
teveester, and a well-known thief named Carney, were
slanded under the following circumstances :—lnspector
Zates having reason to suspect that Watson's house was
t
11 reposibry of stolen property, proceeded to Manchester,
of erthe Manchester police. In one of the room of this
..t_nise, which was locked up, the key being in `Watson's
vtin...”fssion, they found a large quantity of property, ind-
pne,,considerable quantity of leather for soles an
r sa, twelve barrels of mustard, boxes of cayenne
InTer, mustard seed, a churn, a bag of glue, some shears,
sev_e Pevrter measures, a•number of wire fire-guards,
40_ee ral circular saws, a large quantity of new lead piping,
matches
handsaws and plains, several new hats, four silver
0f es, a quantity of twine, two violoncellos, a.quantity
I,,,ash cord, two gallon bottles containing whisky, three
%,1,48 of collars and three of worsted cuffs, the rib of a
(Cie', a large tub, a bag of iron rivets, a garden engine
8 Patent), five therometers, a telescppe, a black
bag aendkereief, a quantity of spices, a smith's anvil, a
ble43 linseed, some sieves, some scales, a number of
vestirtith,,s' tools a bag of screws, and some cloth and
lark- °' Which 'Bates was in search. They also found
1111'11 alrt.2l( in which were entries of the parties from
aid r "ls Property had been purchased, with the sums
waet 1"
and from this it appeared that the prices paid
r ?n for the several lots was not one-quarter of
bUsin se„a' value He also appeared to have done some
Citteen,",as, a. Money-lender., for in one of the hats was
suent.2s., to be paid on the 22d February, or to
4041; d ‘,1113' pro ert ;" and the silk handkerchief was
'eft `s pThy four watches too, he said, had been
'tit eilrk as sec uerity for money which he had lent,
'a'as
euni know the parties who had left them. His wife
exattiTn to hand something to the servant girl, and on.
'tiges4atien it proved to be aubag containing twelve spve-
t°°in ' and a quantity of foreign coins was ,found in a
0104,0,Pstairs. 'Watson was taken into custody, and re-
sepo,,' 0Y Bates to 'Liverpool, together with the property
0f tired to have been stolen from hence. The remainder
Atari e Pro
PertV was removed in carts to the Town-hall,
this r-ester. The police have no doubt but that much of
Orde,,PrePerty has been obtained by means of fraudulent
°n
arch assumed names. Watson had lent Carney £1
doubt eat of drawers. Mr. Clough said that he had no
IN touch of this-property belonged to parties in Liver-
q„ti(!ed quantity of cloth and waistcoat pieces were pro-
'ash, s
esta Which, it was: proved had been stolen from M.
blishment. r

RETENSIVE ROBBERY OF WATCHES AND JEWELLERY
IN LONDON—DISCOVERY OF THE PROPERTY IN THIS
Tow Boam, a young gentlemanly Jew, was
placed in the dock, charged with felony, committed under
the following circumstances :—Patrick, one of the detec-
tive officers, stated that in coneequence of information
received by him on Friday, he went on board the vessel
" Underwriter," bound for America, and there appre-
hended the prisoner, on a charge of having robbed his
father, a diamond merchant, carrying on business in
Whitechapel, London, of the following valuables ; thirty-
six gold chains, (guard and brequet.) thirty brequet keys,
twenty, six gold watches, two silver ditto, three sovereigns,
three foreign coins, and two shillings. He afterwards
went to an emigrant's boarding-house, in Waterloo-road,
kept by a person named Hart, and there he found the
whole of the stolen property, which he then produced.
The prisoner had taken the articles from his father s
house more than a week ago, with the intention of ab-
sconding to America; he first went to Manchester, whence
he arrived in this town, on Friday : his father seems to
have been apprised of his movements, and on the same
day sent a telegraphic message to Mr. Raphael, of South
Castie-street, to arrest the further progress of his son.
Mr. Raphael immediately communicated with the police,
which led to the apprehension of young Boam, and the
recovery of the property above described. The case was
remanded, in order to allow time for the young man's
father to come from London in order to identify the stolen
property.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.—WiIIiam M`Nalley and
Thomas M'Dermott were committed to prison, for three
months, as suspicious characters. They were seen on
board a ship in the Prince's Dock, having previously been
seen to leave other vessels.
THE SPARLING-STREET ROBBERY.—George Grnndy,
Thomas Johnson, and John Caffrey, the three fellows
charged with being concerned in robbing a canvass ware-
house in Sparling-street, and also of having stripped a
quantity of lead from the roof of premises in the same
street,—particulars of which appeared in the Standard of
Tuesday week—were brought up, and discharged
from a defect in the chain of evidence.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—An Irish fellow, named Jas.
Stevenson,- was charged with having attempted to commit
a burglary on the premises of Mr. Bartlett, a publican, in
Islington. Mr. Bartlett, at eight o'clock on Sunday
evening, observed the shadow of a man creeping past the
bar door; there was no noise, nor indeed any other object
of alarm than the shadow, which he perceived merely by
accident. He immediately went out to discover the sort
of body that produced the shadow, when he was met by a
man whom he followed, with the intention of seizing,
when the prisoner rushed out and threatened his life, by
which he succeeded in discovering the retreat of the other
man. A young female, who attends a tobacco and cigar
shop, kept by a person named Julitt, identified the pri-
soner as having stolen from the said shop, on Wednesday
last, a till containing a small amount of silver. He was
committed for trial.

A FATAL RACE.—On Saturday an inquest was held in
Rochdale. on the body of Richard Grindrod, whose death
occurred in consequence of injuries received while running
a race down the church steps on the Sunday previous with
another person. It appeared that while -mgaged in the
dangerous practice, he stumbled and fell, and death was
the consequence. _ _

PYRENEAN BARNS.-The people in the valleys of the
Ariege and the Ax have an odd fashion of storing the
leaves and stalks of the Indian Corn intended for winter
fodder for cattle. They avail themselves of forked trees
for the purpose of heaping masses of the forage in ques-
tion between branches, the pile occupying the greater
portion of the tree, and giving it when seen from a dis-
tance, a strange anomalous appearance. These serial
barns are regularly rented fortrifling sums, varying of course
with the convenient growth and degree of capacity of the
tree.—Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle.

EXTRAORDINARY CORONER'S INQUEST.-About seven
months since a child belonging to a person named Miller,
a carpenter, living at Willesborough, near Ashford, Kent,
died, and the father applied to the Rev. Mr. Gould, to
cause it to be buried in the churchyard ; but as the child
had not been baptised, that ceremony was refused by the
rev. gentleman, and, in consequence of such refusal, the
father made a coffin and placed the child in it, and (hav-
ing sealed it so as to prevent the possibility of any effluvia
escaping when decomposition took place) placed it in his
workshop, where it has remained up to last Tuesday,
when, at the instigation of the said rev. gentleman, the
coroner was sent for, and a jury sworn to hold an inquest ;
but on their presenting themselves at Miller's house, to
view the body, he at first refused to allow them to do so,
but afterwards consented. The jury then returned a
verdict of " Natural death." It appears that some dif-
ference exists between the rev. gentleman and Miller,
and it was on that account he wished it to appear as a
nuisance, and to compel him to bury it ; but the coroner
being of a different opinion, the child was again sealed up
and placed in its old situation. According to the opinion
of the coroner, viz., that he could not compel Miller to
allow them to see the body, and that he might make a
vault of his house if he thought proper, there could have
been no occasion for an inquest.—Kent Herald.

in:ctligentt.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
.25.7-Wind E.S.E. to S.E.,

moderate

ARRIVED.—KeIdy Castle, Young, from Patagonia—Count
Alexander Bramiski, Dordeco, Odessa—Jane Bird, Bright-
man, Constantinople—Premier, Newman, Palermo—Bridget,
King, Lisbon —Louis Philippe, Rouen—Commodore (s.), Lit-
tle. Havre—Ashley, Tippet, Alexander—lsis, Cappon, Mar-
seilles—Charles Tucker, Rouen—Hope, Isbel, Antwerp---Ela,
null, Jones, Nantes.
SAILED.-Ocean Queen, Schoof, from New Qrleans—Petra,
Ugarte, Bilboa—Montrose, Low, Havana—Forest State, Po-
llster, Boston—Claudia, Morris, Naples—Thomas Fielden,
Huntress, Calcutta—Dove, Tucker, Rio Janeiro—Robert Par-
ker, (from Bristol,) Savannah—Edward O'Brien, Creighton,
New York—Clown, Sinclair, Nantes.

Indus, Cox, from Amsterdam at Valparaiso.
Livorno (s.s.), sailed from Marseilles for this port on the 19th
instant.

Ivanhoe, Rattray, sailed from Matanzas for this port on the
25th January.
Daring, Thomas, hence at St. Thomas.
Isabel' and Jane, hence and Malta, at Corfu.
Novo Feliz, Mendez, hence at Lisbon.
Factor, Richard, hence at Oporto.
Themis, Chauvelon, hence at Paitnboeuf.
Eliza, from St John, N. 8., at Kingstown.
Victory, Evans, and Tom Banks, Jones, from Nantes at Mil-
ford.
Arno (s.s.), sailed from Marseilles for this port 19th instant.

Mary Graham, Calder, hence for Londonderry, at Bowmore,
with sails split.
Louisa, Collis, from St. Domingo; Science, Harvey, from
Galatz ' • and Sisters, Knowles, from Constantinople, at
Queenstown. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Inconstant, Cole, hence for Rio Grande at Milford, after
being at anchor in Angie Roads for M e days.
Eliza Ann, Morgan, from Aberavon for this port, at Holy-
head, with larboard main rigging, stanchions, bulwarks, &c.,
carried away, having been run on board of by the Wasp, hence
for Africa, while lying to oft' the Skerries, to receive the latter
vessel's pilot.
LISBON, Feb. 18.—The Courier, Cutajar, from Alexandria for
Queenstown or Falmouth, put in here, leaky, with loss of bul-
warks, and cargo heated. She has been surveyed, and is dis-
charging,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26.-

—Wind E.S.E., moderate,

ARRIVED.—Re-umon, Gilbert, and Louise Ethnic, Herod,
St. Valery—Dazzler, Allen, Cephalonia—Schnel!post, Hoss,
Lucon—Champion, Howard, Jersey—tldona, Eilts, Beduron.
SAlLED.—Exertion, Arnott, for Gibraltar—Pearl, Hole,
Cadiz—China, Atteridge, New York—Cicely, Park, Chagres.

Genova (s.s.), and Osmanli (s.s.), hence at Genoa.
Rattler (s.s.), hence off Genoa.
Hortense Sidonie, Sailiant, from Nantes at Beaumaris.
Felicity, James, hence for Galway at Milford, with loss of
bowsprit.
Fidget, Jarvis, hence at Holyhead, and sailed for Porto Rico
25th instant.

Johanna Catherine, sailed from St. Nazaire 19th Feb., and
Mary Ann, Emilie, and Agnes, 20► h Feb., all for this port.
Hesperian, Collins. and Elizavetta, from Odessa, and Felix,
Loffgren, from Rio Janeiro at Falmouth.
Royal Exchange, Todd, from Coquimbo; Nina, Browne,
and Belle, Robins, hom Ibrail ; Iva, Minach, from Odessa ;
Arethusa, Hubble, from Constantinople ; Bertha, Stubbing-
ton, from Port Lagos; and Leven Lass, M'Donald, from Man-
fredonia, at Queenstown.
PORT MADoo, Feb. 22.—The Star, of Ipswich, Browning,
bound to Liverpool, which was stranded 29th November, about
six miles to the westward, and afterwards sold, was floated off
yesterday and brought in here. _

bITIIe • YESTERDAY.
rought MENDICANTS.—A number of beggars were again
P• trb,„„_,.lP, charged with plying their craft in the neigh-
-4,t• it,;"4,_of Great Orford-street. Constable 318, in
ill'lvatd.nna charge against an old woman, apparently
Ze er'a 80, said that she got her living by begging,
-ai",spectalleds of which enabled her to livein a very
11:rhae b: house, and to keep her daughter. It appeared
Iva lough Passed to Ireland once, but had returned.
8 a ,eter
1,, grand ,attempted to rebut the charge, and said it
Ivt - exPre ftaughter to whom the policeman referred.
Ith thia ssed ber readiness to support her mother ; and
ii, le lassurance, the old creature was given up to her.
VIIIIItry 1,,Az0x.--A sergeant of the 91st Regiment of
%,-T,ald :nrged young woman with having assaulted
Cu/. tl.llequet which he was marching to barracks on
lip..."'Oshec;gut• According to the sergeant's statement,
,9 Elie_ Into the centre of the picquet, and threw it
.A, 11°I'der, She was committed for twenty-one days.
'ad "IQ() UR CHARACTER.—ConstabIe Grace charged
of llam_, ---
11. Dlelti `" John Wood, who has already been convicted Robert Stephenson, Clark, hence at Berbice.
s.lB Pocket Pockets, with having four silk handkerchiefs in Parker, Risien, and Bellona,.Jtimp, hence at Demerara.
Brilliant, Felme, hence at Trinidad.
''°Onai ~"1 on Saturday night, and not being able to
Dauntless, Jones, sailed from Barbadoes for this port on the
1 titlc3for a,
',.;"' Possession of them. Remanded. 95th January.
o', na -' "sE iar STABBING.—A rough-looking fel- Emulous, Kemp, and Alfred, Plomers, hence aat Baarthisaudnoes.
tiltthavi,silled William Hamilton was committed for trial Savage, Harvey, and Isab,c?ritlith , hence t A .
pilea.ig•stabbed a man named John Fairclough, a carter. Josefeta, hence at PortoicKlac .
t 5•, they about one o'clock, a.m. on €undav the 16th Garland, hence at Jamaica.
°lt s -e was a row in S italfields., le eehich Fairclough
tli "'e Part H • P AD
ie. 2 l
Ho rai ar
r,
eUys,lfi
re
or ,mfrNci_maplLeissatonii.aotlyQhueaeedn.stown.
eir, whi ~ , • Hamilton had a large knife in his hand
Aleli 'eu liestabbed the
e,h., ,on
Azores P.acksett,elhesancileedatfSrot.mMicalmisaeilc.
Jamaica for this port on the
'eh ibeing stabbed, ran into his own house, from ate January.
kiSeonle was "IY distant' a few yards, and Mr.
Emett, M. A. rotentt m.Leod, from San Francisco at Valparaiso,
itltted-t",' °f Hunter-street, was called in. The surgeon d for Paqiev....
anMle_fytWilsont Hunter, litho. at St. Thomas, and left for Rio
:red w!at when he saw complainant, there was a punc- de laarHache 99th Jan.
Beat rnd on the left side of the lower part of the neck, Reaper, A;cher, and Dina, Dodero, sailed from Port-au-
11111_101 w.u_e.°l evelood had flowed from the wound and the Prince for this port 13th Jan.
, Ir k in ; Wellington, Wil-
beee :In y exhausted state. Fairalough, who has Alice, Haviland ; Champion
d, hieenceeratgrort-au-Prinee.
ft:Om Valparaiso, and England,
"si.eak a,tt Saturday evening, appeared to be still in a very
Brown,Aliee Brooke,from
San Jackson,Francisco at Callao.
41;1 call'
Alton.
. Jamieson, hence, and
retoll. two witnesses, who attempted to prove that Blakely, Martin. from San Francisco, at. Valparais
I:,tl', i-a.,, Ras the aggressor. Other witnesses, how- Edmond Robinson,. from N.S. (Vales; Cumberland,o.
Atkins,
' thr4loly established the fait of the furious conduct from Panama; and Rigby, Buchanan, from Sydney at Callao,
r, Prison ....:44124 er, and sailed for Chincha.
C 4 al'r ke
4,,,_rnan. ' OF A GANG OF PRACTISED SHOPLIFTERS. The Symmetry, Thompson, hence for Acapulco, fell in with
ktoiesrin irri ed John Delaney, was, with two women, the Humyoon, Of Dundee, for California, on the 3rd Dec. last,
with coals, and on foe. A gentleman and his wife (passengers.),
tip 'll three urPhY and Ann Martin, charged with having and the captain and crew were all saved, and taken o_neboatioid
,i 1 11,z, f,, ee Pairs of trousers, two coats, and one yard of the Symmetry. The Humyoon burnt to the wateare'tsnedfvs and
ti arill° the shop of Mr. Monroe Kelley. an outfitter,
00' ane 0 went down the following morning. The Symmetry
he 'Sulkv , n Saturday last. On the.eveaine in goes-there
—A tfihraet, night.
Valparaiso on the 22nd Dec., and expected to land Tier unfor-,
I_o thi,,;_,foliod ano,ther officer, who knew the parties to
41e, .I,l_ewed them from Queen-square to Park- tunate companions
o
supposed to be caused by spoil-
tani‘eloitys conibustion, broke out on board the Voyager, of B,owt-
eoNly „.?, n they came to Kelley's shop, the woman ness, from Liverpcol for Gibraltar, this morning, and
.a great
nl oFe b. 24 .
Nl,2cesi iliitered, and was seen to take up pareel, and gortion of the deck aft had to be cut away. A considerable
41'4), an.',llllder her cloak.to
the
emimmiastely left the number of bales of cotton goods are damaged.
thlcaittr4 handed the booty Suffolk, Snow, from Liverpool
28th Jan., in distress.—The
1,7:
allies
ontside. The officers keifitnontle Delaney,who
wntail
s Sr.ST THOMAS,
for Boston, pat in here on, tl
Jan. 31.--The
e
s., re all ,e,sentered a house in, track
woli s
cireetilam-street, 1 a the 28th for Boston.—me Glen-
4, -1,. aPPreherktled
''‘Blo ' three
with the goods i'ylphide, Lowry, from Li erpolol, put in here on the 22nd Jan.
they for water, and proceeded o
'lle, were ommitted 4 '
, cu. tr/41. a g. r p ti,
_.Jan, for Charleston.
th i o burn, Sampson,Sm rom Liverpool, put in here on the 23th Jan.,
- for proyisions,
- '
andsailed 29th -

-0-
BRISTOL, FaII. 23.—The master of the Kate, which arrived
here from St. Michael's, which passed some casks of palm oil
at sea, reports that he saw about twelve, and, from their
clean state, had apparently been but a short time in the water.
He also saw a jibboom and two studding sail booms belonging
to a vessel of about 300 tons, and r quantity of bulwarks,
painted black outside anti buff inside ; a carboy, with wicker-
work round it, was also afloat among the wreck, which was
passed 15th Feb., in lat. 47 N, long. 13 W., about forty miles
f! om the position where the Devil's Rocks are laid down in the
chart.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27
A RRIVE D.—SC(Olla, from Malta.
SAlLED.—Gannett (s.s.), Sullivan, for Rotterdam—Anne
Porter, Hunter, Arica--Hebe, Williams, Charente.

,—Wind E., moderate,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28.—Wind E.N.E.
AurtiVED.—Ocean Bride, Sweaton, from Lisbon—Joseph,
Vallemere, Ghent—Etelvina, Tarragona.
SAILED.—Fanny Palmer, for Malta—Lady Buller, Lisbon—
Baltimore—Blenfesant, Brest—Eclipse, Ostend—Robert
Pulsford, King, Calcutta—Marie, Otter, Jamaica—Kate, Scott,
Valparaiso—Lochlibo, Boyd, and Favourite, Pickaiace, New
York—Anna Watson, Allen, Africa.

liflartiages, l'Artlsl anb

-4.
MARRIED.

On the 21st ult., at Jordaston Church, Pembrokeshire, a
young man, aged 21, to an old woman, aged 68. The " bloom-
ing" bride is both deaf, and dumb, and has four times been an
offering at the shrine of Hymen.
On the 20th ult., at Powick, Worcestershire. by his father,
the Rev. HENRY WRAY, incumbent of St. Andrew's Church,
Manchester, youngest son of the Rev. Canon Wray, to MADE-
LINE, eldest daughter of the late Rev. WM. VAUDREY, of
Harthill Rectory, Cheshire.
Same day, at Manchester, Mr. HENRY SMITH, of this
town, to ISABELLA, youngest daughter of the late THOMAS
SAUNDERSON, Esq., of Hull.
On the 22d ult., at St. Joseph's Catholic Chapel, by the Rev.
Mr. Carter, Mr. WILLIAM BROWN to Miss MARGARET
M'GUCKEN.

Arno (s.s.), Haram, from Marseilles and Gibraltar at this
port. in five days and sixteen hours.
Ida, Hazewinkle, hence at Helvoet.
. .

Blainey (s.s.), hence at Brielle.
Astrologer (s.s.), Milburn, sailed from Constantinople for
this port 7th February.

Demetrius, Hutchinson, and Flirt, Davies, hence at Constan-
tinople.
Hyperion, from Buenos Ayres, off the Wight.
Canada, Adam, hence at Callao 20th Dec., and sailed 27th of
Dec. for San Francisco.

Europa, Williams, f om Ancona, and Penelope, Ohloff, from
Marseilles, at Falmouth.
Dale, Cooper, from Odessa, and Rapid, Osborne, from Pa-
lermo, at Queenstown.

Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. NAT. BARKER, of
Lestingbam, Yorkshire, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr.
JOHN WHITFIELD, of Mosley-wells, Shropshire.
On the 25th ult., at the Tabernacle, Great Crosshall-street,
by the Rev. Wm. Rees, Mr. EDWARD DAVIES, millstone
manufacturer, to Miss MARY WILLIAMS, of Dolwyddelen,
Carnarvonshire. _ _ .

SKIESBEREEN, Feb. .26.—The Panaghia Eleusen, Cheladity,
from Odessa for Queenstown; has put into Castletownsend,
with loss of boats, binnacle, &c., decks swept, and leaky.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 23.—The schooner Thrift was spoken Feb.
23, lat. 47, lon. 10, with a shipwrecked crew on board (picked
up the day previous), by the Undaunted, arrived here.

Sameday, at St. Matthias.' Church, by the Rev. Dr. Aspinall,
JOSEPH, youngest son of the late JOHN POTTER, Esq., of
Down. to AMELIA, eldest daughter of the late Air. JOHN
DEANE. _ _

SATURDAY, MARCH I.—Wind N.E., moderate.
ARRIVED.—Fernandes, Contente, from Lisbon—Jane, from
Alexandria.

Same day, at the Parish Church of Tor, Torquay, by the
Rev. R. Wolfe, EDWARD POTTER, Esq., of Everton-brow,
in this town. to CAROLINE, eldest daughter of the late S.
W. BIBBENS, Esq., of Teignmouth.
Same day, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. Dr.
Hume, Mr. WM. LAWSON, mariner, to Miss SARAH JANE
M'CAULEY.

SAILED.—Cannata, Tillson, Calcutta—Hesperus, Williams,
Cuba—Agnes, Fox. Barbadoes—P.quete Habanero No. 3, Ba-
sagotta, Havana—Gard yne, Hewitt, Valparaiso—Breeze, Mur-
dock, Rio Janeiro—Asia (s.), Judkins, New York—Abana,
Lyon, St. Stephen, N.B.—Margaret (s.), Little, Havre—Emma,
Turner, Leghorn.

Same day, at St. Philip'a Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hairs,
Mr. FREDERICK WILLIAM TROOP to ANN, only daughter
of Mr. RICHARD POOLE, wireworker.
on the 26th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. W.
Warre, Mr. WM. PICKAVANCE, of Broad-green, to MARY,
daughter of the late J. P. ASHTON, Esq.. veterinary-surgeon.
Same day, at the Parish Church, Warrington, by the Hon.
and Rev. H. Powys, WILLIAM, only surviving son of the late
111. KNOTT, Esq., of Waterhead-house, Coniston, to MARTHA
ELIZABETH, niece of WILLIAM BURDETT, Esq., of War-
rington. . _ _

Grecian (s.), Hardie, hence at Gibraltar 21st Feb., in five
days and three quarters, and left same day for Constantinople.

Mary Ray, Ellwood, hence at Madeira, and sailed Ist Feb.
for Sinca pore.
Malti, Derwahl, hence at Gibraltar.
Sphynx, Dixon, hence and Syra, at Salonica.
John Crofts, from Alexandria, off Queenstown, and sailed
for this port.
Jeannette, from Rotterdam, for this port, at Portsmouth.
Reka, from Odessa—Peru, Cary, from Ibrail—Granby,
Brown; Hydrus, Avery;' and Sophia Margaret, Scott, Galatz
—Warrior, Beynon ; Giovanni Guiseppina, Gavazuana—Sa-
lem, Hague; Eliza, Abernety; Jenny, Cernocr'ocevich ; Sarah,
Smith ; Anna, Visovich; and Triton, Davies, from Constanti-
nople—lsabella, Walker; Concordia Don Fairy, Morris; and.
Anna, Steward, from Alexandria—Leopold, Jameson; Victo-
ria, Thompson ; Wave, Jameson ; Naid, Williams; and Mar-
garet Maria, from Ancona—Robert and Mary, Howie, from
Manfredonia—Groville, Marcquand, from Naples-,Yaimouth,
Grimmer, from Calvaiho—Favourite, Membellie, Marianople
—Sir H. Parnell, Chapman, frotn Keramatti—Sea, Johnston,
from Costellaniare—Agnes, Wilson, from, Civita Vecchia—
Countess Leicester, Sterling; and Malpomene, Lagaro, from
Malta—Gem, Holman, and Lancliester, Ivery, from Salonica
—and Gem, Codd, from Terra Nova, all at Queenstown.

Same day, at St. Helen's Church, by the Rev. J. Bromilaw,
incumbent of Billinge, HENRY SCHWABE, Esq., of London,
to EMILY, youngest daughter of JAMES SOTHERN, Esq.,
of the Priory, Aigburth.
Same day, at Baillie-street Chapel, Rochdale, by the Rev. J.
Mollineux, Mr. W. R. KNIPE, of St. James'-street, in this
town, to Miss SARAH ELIZABETH SUTCLIFFE, of Hartley,
near Rochdale.

Same day, at South Cove, Suffolk, by the Rev. J. Barrow,
CLEMENT CH EVALLI ER, Esq., eldest son of the late Rev.
C. Chevallier, rector of Bodingham, Suffolk, to JANE, eldest
daughter of the late Captain SAMUEL FIELDING HARMER,
R.N. ; and, at the same time and place, C. J. BARROW, Esq.,
only son of the Rev. J. Barrow, to MARIA, youngest daughter
of the late Captain HARMER, R.N.

Same day, at Great BudwOrth, Cheshire, b♦ the Reverend
H. P. Stedman, curate, EDWARD NEWTON, Esq., of High
Leigh, to Miss MARGARET PERCIVAL, of the Reed-house,
Antrobus.

from Odessa—Muhila-
ton, Florin, from Ihrail—John Johns, from Constantinople—
Minuet, Jordan ; Pacific, Pearce ; 'Ranger, Gibson ; and Arab,
Thomas, from Alexandria—and Maria, Brennan, from Malta,
all at Crookhaven, and bound for Queenstown.
Courtenay, Dyson, sailed from Ramsey for Bonny on 25th of
February.
Pfiremx, sailed from Madeira for Antigua 11th Feb.
Rosehudd, Todd, from Palermo, and Ann, Salmond, from
Marseilles, at Waterford.
Taxiarchos, from Taganrog—Codrington, May, from Odessa
—and Tarbert Castle, Petrie, from Malaga at Falmouth.
Vulcan, Brown, from Dieppe at Milford.

Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Walsall, by the Rev. Chas.
Dunn, THOMAS GARRETT, jun., Esq., of Douglas, Isle of
Man, to MATILDA CROCKET, youngest daughter of the late
J. PRATT, Esq., of Saredon, Staffordshire.
_

Same day, at Christ Chuich, Everton, by the Rev. W. H.
Wright, M.A., by license, Mr. FREDERICK BIRCH to ELI-
ZABETH, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN TAYLOR. of
this town.

Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hilt, Mr. WM. FARRINGTON,
flour dealer, Netherfield-road North, to Miss FLEMING.
On the 27th ult., at St. Anne's Church, Stanley, Old Swan,
by the Reu. Thomas Gardner, Mr. RICHARD APPLIN,
Gaunts, Dorsetshire, to ALICE SEAMOUR, eldest daughter of
the late Mr. HENRY GREEN, of 11. M. Customs at this port.
Same day, at Lower Whitley, Cheshire, by the Rev. G.
Eaton, HENRY COTTON TUNNICLIFFE, Esq., of this
town, to ANNE JANE, third daughter of the Rev. E. F.
PARSONS, incumbent of Whitley.
Same day, at St. Pancras's Church, London, Mr. BROUGH,
the popular comic writer, to Miss ANNE ROMER, the much-
admired operatic performer, of this town. Mr. Brough, the
elder of the Brothers Brough, is well-known and deservedly.
esteemed in Liverpool. The marriage was attended by a num
ber of distinguished literati, amongst them Sir Edward Lytton
Bulwer, Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Douglas Jerrold, the editor
of Punch, and other gentlemen known to fame.
On the 2nd instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W.
Hughes, Mr. A. CLARK to Miss E. ()KELL, both of this town.
Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN GRIFFITH
to Miss ELIZABETH CLUCAS.

CONST;.NTINOPLE, 12th Feb.—The Bartolo, Soicb, arrived
here from Galatz, has sustained damage, and is reported to be
about transhipping her cargo in order to repair.
MADEIRA, 11th Feb.—The Novo Olinda (Portuguese bri-
gantine) has been lost off Lisbon ; crew saved, and landed here
by H.M.S. Ardgoeno.

'PAsswou, Feb. 26.—The John 'Pea, Campbell, from Liver-
pool for California, has proceeded to Waterford to discharge
part of her cargo to be repaired.

SUNDAY, MARCH 2.—Wind N.N.E.,light,

ARRlVED.—Astrologer (s.s.) from Consta'nfinople—Peter
Foulkes, Carter, Viana—Maria, Ferret, Lucon—Flower of Yar-
row, Lapthorne, St. Michael.
SAILED.—Aden. Smith, for Hong Kong—Slater Rehow, St.
Michael—Archibald, Wilkie, Boston—Manhattan, Peabody,
and Underwriter, Shipley, New York—Alexander Grant, Alex-
ander, New Orleans—Kalamazoo, savage, Philadelphia—Chas.
de Wolf, Frizel, Windsor, N.S.—Princess Royal, Leslie, Havre
—C. Hayes, M'Calmont, Naples—William IV., Bussell, Rot-
terdam.

Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN ROBINSON
to Mrs. MARY ANN LONGSON.

Annie, from Ardrossan, at this port, making much water,
having been ashore on Jordan's Bank.

Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Everton, HUGH,
eldest son or Mr. ROBERT HUGHES, Bala, Merionethshire,
to ELIZABETH, third daughter of Mr. HUGH JONES,
builder, Everton.
Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. J. B.
WILSON, of this town, to MARY, daughter of the late Capt.
RICHARDSON; of Coburg, Upper Canada.
Same day, at Christ Church, Evertni, by the Rev. W. H.
Wright, M.A., Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS to ELLEN WHITE-
HEAD.

The Yorkshire, hence for New York, which put into Holy-
head, in distress, has been towed round here, to discharge and
repair.
. . -

Alkor, Ramstend, hence for Corfu, at Newport.

Henriette, hence at Bordeaux.
Patelina, Russell, hence at Cette.
Eleanor, Purney, hence at Barbadoes.
Rodrigo, sailed from Tarragor_a for this port 20th Feb.
Dos Hijoa, Garteis, and Rita, Guivelons, sailed from Bilboa
for this port 24th Feb.
Lemnos, Powell, from Kertch—Miche'e, Decandin ; Xolus,
Stitkenbre; Leasing, Newman; and Robert, Peart, Odessa—
Catharina, Lendald ; Magna Charta, Driver; and William,
Stevens, from Constantinople—Mauritius, Forster, Taganrog
—Sea, Dods; and Alexander. Albrecht, from Alexandria—
Seven, Ellis; and Enyri!rise,,Shapton, from Barletta—Couri-

Same day. at Huyten Church, by the Rev. G. J. Banner,
ARTHUR BOULT, Esq., of Manchester, to SARAH, fourth
daughter of JOHN HEYES, Esq., Knowsley.

.
rin, Sanstrom,from Leghorn—Leonida, Caease, from Tarento
—Nairns, Thompson, from lialdgick—and Henrietta Grower,
from Marseilles, all at Falmouth.
H.M.S. Powerful, from Mediterranean and Lisbon at Ports-
mouth ; left Lisbon 15th- Feb. At daylight on the 17th Feb.
156 sail in sight, steering to •the N.E. On the 18th Feb. made

long. 13 22 to a squadron
Feb. 149 sail in sight, in lat. 44

on the 20t

SKIBBEILEEN, 27th Feb.—The brig Nieran, cotton laden,
was fallen in with this morning, off the Old dead of Kinsale,
a derelict, and taken into Glandore, by the pilot-boat Brothers,
of Kinsale.

MONDAY, MARCH 3.—Wind N.N.E.. light.
ARRIVED.-Successor, Wright, from Alexandria—Maria
Ignacio, Arana, Antwerp.
SAlLED.—Lancaster,

.:eimpson, for Demerara.

Cupid, Brinovick, from Trieste—Maria, Cotina, from Verona
—lsis, Harris; Salavonia, and Slava, from Constantinople—
Ifeken Jearl, Ferguson, from Alexandria—and Nelson Village,
(leaky), from Belfast at Crook haven.
Iremount, from Trieste off Q,'eenstosvn.
Finland, Stanfors, from Odessa—and England, Jobling, from
Alexandria, off Kinsale•

Osiris, TOurcis, and John Eleanor,Tellmann, from Odessa—
Emilie, Walsh, from Jaffa—Schuld ; and Jane, Thompson,
from Alexandria—and Eliza Houre, from Marseilles, at Fal-
mouth.

Barrick, Barrick, from Odessa—Derby, Sopwith, and Atlas,
Dunn, from Alexandria, off Falmouth.
Athena, and Stromand, from Taganrog—Ledao, Olsen; In-
dustry, Marovich; Hotspur, Purcell; Argos, Cosulich ; Im-
manl. Kante, Duicke, and Giacomo, Ohad, from Odessa—
Efticia, Banni, and Amelia, Butler, from Varna—Vestal, Han-
nah; Anjer, Sink; and Ellison, Walker, from Constantinople
_ .

—Ninbe ; Prompt, Patterson; Jacobstadt, Wrikladt ; Wilhelm
Von Flatow ; Columbus, Christiansen; Letitia, Bauch: and
Ortsee, Voss, from Alexandria—Tentonia, Lange, Jaffa—Ri-
chard Aralsand, from Salonica—Funny, Digerman, Manfredo-
nia—Galway Ark, Copper, from Barletta—Catherina, Marich,
Trieste—Zuleika, Williains, from Naples—Porlin, Nelson, and
Wasa, Widmark, from Leghorn—Napthalie' Rees, from Mar-
seilles—and Argenti, Jackson, from Galatz—all at Queens-
town.

OFF HOLYITEAD.-At 8 a.m., Cronkbane, brig, from Naples;
Zillab, barque, from London; Underwriter, ship, for New
York. At 19 30, Prinee, brig, from Cephalonia.

At 11 a.m., Sarah Louisa, ship, from Mobile. At 2 30 p.m.,
Arab, schooner, from Alexandria, and Harmony, ship. At 1
p.m., Mayflower, schooner, from —, and Livorno (s.s.),from
Marseilles.

OFF POINT LYNAS, outward bound, at 2 p.m.,Aden,barque,
for China.

OFF THE PORT, At 445 p.m., 4 brigs and G schooners

VESSELS SPOKEN

Helen, from this port, for Buenos Ayres, sth Jan., in lat.
2 N., long. 23 W—Sovereign, from this port, for Bombay. 20th
Feb., in Dublin Bay—Republic, from Mobile, for this port,
30th Jan., off Tortugas—lris, from Troon, for Panama, 9th
Dec., in lat. 55 S., long. 64 W.-7Mooltan, for Acapulco, 11th
Jan., in let. 13, long. 28 W—Geraldine, for Callao, 19th Feb.,
in lat. 51 N, long. 9 W—Hindoo, 19th Feb., off Tuskar—Callao,
from this port, 9th Jan., in lai. 2 N, long. 24 W—Columbus,
11th Jan., in lat. 5 N., long. 6 W—Fanny, from Port au Prince,
18th Feb.—Avon, from this port, for Bahia, 15th Feb., in lat.
45 N., long. 14 NV—Elizabeth Taylorson, from this port, 18th
Feb., in lat. 42 N , long. 12 W—Ellen, from this port, for New
Orleans, 4th Feb., in lat. 43 N. long. 17 W—Goliah, outward
bound, 4th Feb., in lat. 44 N.. long. 11 W—Richard, from this
port, for Pernambuco, 7th Feb., in lat. 41 N., long. 15 NV
Sandbach, from this port, for Demerara, Ith Feb., in lat. 38
N., long. 16 W—Mirzapore, from this port. for Bahia, Bth
Feb., in lat. 42 N., long. 19 W. ; had experienced tremendous
weather in the Channel—Medea, from Constantinople, for this
port, 19th Jan., off Cape Matapan—Don, from Alexandria, for
this port, 9th Feb., in lat. 36 N., long. 8 W—Gipsy, for Queens-
town, Bth Dec., off Cape Horn—Baronet, from Cadiz, for
Buenos Ayres. 911 i Jan., in lat. 2 S., long. 25 W—Gambia, of
this port, 23rd Feb., in lat. 47 N., long. 10 NV—Thomas, from
this port, for Mobile, 10th Feb., in lat. 40 N., long. 17 NV
Norfolk Hero, from this port, for Constantinople, 17th Feb.,
in lat. 43 N., long. 13 W—Ferozepore, homeward bound, 21st
Jan., in lat. 3 N., long. 24 W—City of Calcutta, outward
bound, 14th Feb., in lat. 47 N., long. 10 W.

TIDE TABLE.

MORN. I EVEN°. Ho HT. 1 HOLT DA TS, ETC

March.l h. m. h. m. ft. in.
Tuesday.... 4, 012 027 1 2 ;Shrove Tuesday.
Wednesday. 51 043 058 17 2 !Ash Wednesday.
Thursday .. 114 128 17 0
Friday .... 7 144 2 1 16 6 I
Saturday .. 8,! 217 235 15 7
Sunday .... 9' 255 315 14 9 Ist Sunday. in Lent
Monday—. 101, 337 4 3 13 6 i

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL
March.

~...........
6, John Crosthwaite (audit) District Court, 11
6, Thomas Banks (audit)
6, Robert Norris Jones (2nd)
6, Simon Lee Trotman (proof and div.)
7, John Crosthwaite (proof and div.) Ditto, i 1
7, John Meredith (proof and div.) Ditto, ii
7, Thomas Banks (proof and div.) Ditto, II
7, James Brotherston (audit) Ditto, 11
10, James Shirt (2nd) Ditto, i i
10, Reeves and Dawson (audit) Ditto, 11

BIRTIIS

On the Sth ultimo, at Rock Ferry, Mrs. J. CHESSHYRE
BLYTHE, of a daughter.

LVE, of her Majesty's Customs, of a ion.
On the 24th ultimo, at Manchester, the wife of JOHN
1111KITTRICK, Esq., of a son.
On the 25th ultimo; the wife of Mr. J. P. PLATT, of Rock
Ferry, of a son.
On the 27th ultimo, in Duke-street, the wife of Captain W
F.

KE, of a son.
On the 28th ultimo. at Kilhendre park,
Captain ROBERT JOHNSON, of a son.

DIED

Salop, the wife of

Lately, at sea, on board the ship Parland, on her passage to
Calcutta, MARY, wife of Captain ANDREW SMITH, of

Greenock

Lately, at the Mauritius, on his passage home, per Bentinck,
aged 29, JOHN BARTON, Esq., of the firm of Watson, Borra-
daile, and Co., Calcutta, and third son of Henry Barton, Esq.,
Grange, Rock Ferry.
On the 21st ultimo, at Rose Cottage, Towyn, near Conway,
the wife of Mr. THOMAS DAVIES. late of this town.

Same day, aged 10 months, WILLIAM JOHN, infant son of
Mr. JOHN J. LANGLEY.

On the 22d ultimo, aged 52, Mr. E. STUBBS, professor of
music, formerly of the Royal Cheshire Militia.

Same day, agtd 26, MARGARET, daughter of the late Mr.
WM. CROMformerly•of Lancaster.
Same day, aged 40, Mr. BENJAMIN SYKES, late of the
Odd-fellows'-hall, Sir Thomas's-buildings.
On the 23d ultimo, HANNAH, relict of Mr. THOMAS
HEWITT.

Same day, at Oakbank, Perthshire, aged 86, ROBT. ROSS,
Esq., for many years chief magistrate of Perth.

Saine day, at. Hampstead, 'getl 89, JOANNA BAILLIE, a
poet whose fame isindelibly inscribed on the annalsof our lite-

ceived the homage of the most exalted of her contemporaries.
At the end of the last century her works, which then appeared
anonymously, created as great a sensation as any production of

tit! g'reat authors of that day, and the im

?ression which was

contrary to all expectatiOns, they were found to be the writings
of a woman, and still more so when it was discovered that the
authoress was still young, had always led a secluded life, and
bad, therefore, by the force of imagination alone, bodied forth
productions usually the result of experience and much inter-
course with the world. Her works are marked by great origi-
nality and invention, for the foundation of her dramas are not

in general history, nor stories from real life, but combinations
wrought out from her own conceptions. Several of them have

chief characters of De Montford upon several occasions, and
the elder Kean selected the same tragedy for one of his benefit
nights. The Family Legend obtained a considerable run in
Edinburgh. where Sir Walter Scott, the warm friend and great
admirer of Joanna Baillie, exerted himself with all that gene-

rous feeling which distingUished his character to promote its
success. He wrote a prologue to this tragedy, while the
author of The 211 an of Feeling contributed the epilogue. The
Separation and Henriquez have in more modern times been
acted, but the writings of Joanna Baillie are rather adapted for

reading than the stake.
On the 24th nitimo, ELIZA ROSINA, sixth daughter of Mr
S. F. WILLIAMS, of Chatham street.
Same day, in London, LYDIA JANE, only daughter of Mr
JOHN HANSON, engineer, formerll of this town.

Same day, the-witC of Mr. RICHARD BERRY
road.

London-

- ---
Same day, at Brighton, aged 102. SAVE DEEN MAHOMED.
On the 25th ultiino, aged 25, ANNA MARIA, wife of Mr. J.
CORBE'IT LOWE, of Duke-street.
Same day, in Cavendish-square, London, in her 93d year,
CATHERINE MARIA, Dowager Countess of CHARLEVILLE.
Same day, aged 79. Sir W. 0. BARLOW, Bart. The deceased
was seized with sudden illness at the Reform Club. on Monday
evening, after dinner, and was conveyed home to his chambers
in the Temple, -where he died early next morning.
Same day, at Albert Dock, aged 33, ELIZA, wifeof RICHARD
P. AUSTEN.

Same day, WM.. HOD: SON, son of Mr. John Hodgson,
vinter, Mersey-street.

2 months, WILLIAM, infant sc

Same d.y, aged
RIGBY, shoemaker

Same day, at his father's residence, Birkenhead, Claughton,
aged 11 years, THOMAS JOSEPH, the dearly-beloved and
eldest son of Mr. GEORGE STONES, and only thirteen days
after his brother. " They were lovely and pleasant in their
lives, and in death they were not long divided., ' He possessed
a mind of more than ordinary, firmness, comprehension, and
vigour, during along. and painful affliction, which he bore
with the resignation and patience of a Christian, and the firm.
Dr 'of He died in peac6.

,ess
On the 26th ultinio, aged 75.
EDWARD BAINES, Esq., formerly M.
Leeds:

?. for the borough t

Same day, in Great Homer-street, aged 36, MARY, wife of
Mr. RICHARD FERGUSON, grocer and provision-dealer.
Same day, at his seat, Kirby Cane, Norfolk, in his 89th year,
the Right Hon. and Rea, HENRY, Lord J3ERNERS.
.

Same day, at. Upcott-house, Taunton, AVM. MACLEAN,
Esq., Captain Royal Navy, Justice of the Peace for the county
of Somerset, and third surviving son of Alexander Maclean,

Esq., of Ardgour, N.B.
On the 27th ultimo, aged 12, CATHERINE, third daughter of
ROBT. M'ANDREW, Esq., of Upper Parliament-street.
Same day, aged 32, Mr. J. SAWYERS, carpenter. The de-
ceased, who was killed while at work at the North Docks, by
the falling of a portion of the gates, was followed to the grave
by GO of his fellow-workmen, as a mark of their respect for one
who was esteemed by all who knew him.
Same day, at her residence, in Erskine-street, aged 75,
ANNE HAMILTON, relict of the late Mr. JAMES K EN NEDY,
and mother of James Kennedy, civil engineer, Clarence
Foundry.
Same day, aged 5 months. ELIZABETH CATHERINE,
daughter of CHRIS. CARNES, clerk in the Central Police-
office.
Same day, Sir JOHN PI RI F., Bart. The deceased occupied
a prominent position in the city of London as a shipowner,
alderman, and deputy-chairman of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company.
Same day, at his residence, Liscard, in his 86tli year, Sir
JOHN TOBIN, Knight. The deceased was no ordinary man;
and combined in his character some of the highest qualities of
the British merchant. He was a native of the Is'e of Man,
and his early career was on the sea, the element which has

contributed so materially to his country's greatness. During
the wars of Napoleon, he commanded on his own account a
Privateer, in the days when priyateering was held to be

lie was one of t

African palm oil trade, a truffle w
slave trade, and added largely to tlac
williont staining his soul. He next turned his
steam navigation,_ata time when it,wn gradually

ng ibto

This fine vessel, which was called the Liverpool, and subse,
quently the Great Liverpool, made several trips to New York,
and was then sold to the Oriental Steam Navigation Compauyi
The morning on which she made her preparatory trip to
Dublin was extremely boisterous, and during the day a gale,
set in; but the old gentleman never left the deck"etcept for
dinner, while younger and fresliCrimen who bad beep invited
on board were obliged to seek their berths. The writer of
this remembers that at dinner Sir John was one of the liVeli(M'
and merriest of the party. Sir John Tobin was the' first nian

that ever appremateu uze .1.11.1KU11.11.1VA or the unesuire„anore as
a place of dock accOmmodation Five cud twenty or thirty
Years back, he bought from tile:Corporation a- large quantity
of land abutting Cu WallaFey-pool, and be awl the late Mr.

Laird proposed the erection of docks. The land subsequently
came into the possession of the Corporation; they sold it
eight or ten years ago to the Birkenhead speculators, who out-
witted the Corporation by keeping dark about the purpose for
which it was required. The name of Sir John Tobin will
always figure conspicuously in the annals of Liverpool. He
was Mayor of the town in 1820, when George the Fourth
ascended the throne, and received the honour of knighthood
in consequence. The occasion was celebrated by a magnifi-
cent ball and supper in the Town-hall, at which the number of
invited guests excoeded 1,100. In 1824, on the opening of the
Waterloo Dock, two of his schooners. launched from the same
platform, were the first to enter. The widow of Sir John sur-
vives him. For some time past he has been failing in health,
and during the two or three days that preceded his calm and
quiet dissolution he took no nourishment. He leaves four
children, the Rev. John Tobin, the incumbent of Egremont
Church, Mrs. Cockshott, Mrs. Colonel Reddie, and Mrs.
Harold Littledale.

On the 28th ultimo, aged 9 years, SARAH, daughter of Mr.
JOHN PEARCE, of her Majesty's Customs.
Same day, in Roscommon-street, ELIZABETH, wife of
GEORGE S. S. CLARK, Esq., M.D.
On the 28th ultimo, at his residence, Somerville, Seacombe,
aged 73, WILLIAM CLARK, Esq.
Same clay, aged 24, ELLEN, youngest daughter of the late
Captain JAMES, of this town.
On the Ist instant, aged 67 years, ROZETTHA, wife of
RICHARD GOORE BALSHAW, Esq., of Altcar, much and
deservedly regretted.

On the 2d instant, at her residence, Moira-street, suddenly,
Mrs. ELIZABETH MACBETH.

LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, FEB. 25.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

T. J. Spetch and H. Duesbury, Manchester, engravers to
calico printers—Hopton and Peniston, Leeds, dyers—lsaac
and Co., Birkenhead, ink manufacturers.

BANKRUPTS

Charles Frederick ThOritis,.llrlstt;r,shipbroker,
James Niatts, London, ironmonger.
James Burrell, Blackrnore, victualler.
DIVIDENDS.

bI rcli 19, J. Thompson, Manchester, cement dealer—March
20, W. Binder, Orsett,

CERTI FICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
March 19, It. Northover, London, lint manufacturer—March
21, J. Breton, London, insurance broker.

FP.BRLTARY 28.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

S. Branscombe and H. Williams, Lymm, Cheshire, ta-mers
—W. Morris and D. Morris, Clioriton-upon-Medlock, cotton-
spinners—J. A. and I. Lonfax, Little Bolton and Manchester,
countervarie manufacturers—l'.Ml,:dleton hill J. C: Nickisson,
Watling-st

Manchester ware

housemen—A.' Murray 'and 'l'. Alexander, Liverpool, ship-
brokers—D. Porteous and J. Herrington, Manchester, brass-
founders—M. Serjeant and W. C. Draper, Birkenhead, shoe
manufacturers—T. Ladyman and C. Holt, Rochdale, joiners.

DECLARAt lONS OF DIVIDENDS,
J. Johnson, Salford, timber merchant.

. -
W. Elliott, Kiworth, corn merchant.
J. R. It. Webb, Shaftesbury-crescent, Pimlico, London
commander in the Royal Navy.

lane, London, nalt factors.
IL Donaldson, Buckingham-street, Strand, London, army

-W. Oakes, Oldham, clockmaker—second div. of 13d in the
pound any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester.
H. Cranston, Sunderland, confectioner.
J. Cooper, Newcastle-under-Lyme, smallware dealer.
W. Jackson, Lichfield, wine merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
John Whitehead, John Whitehead, jun., and George Wyat,
Princes-street, Lambeth, London, rectifiers.
Mary, Joseph Thomas, George, and Charles Astle, late of
Cloak-lane, now of Coleman-street, City London, book-
binders.

Thomas Seymour Dickinson and Robert Cooper Dickinson,
Gresham-street, City London, and Leeds, warehousemen
Daniel Odell, Clop-hill, Bedfordshire
William Brown, Brunswick-street,

Siimford-street, London,

engineer.
Henry Smith, West Bromwich, iron-founder.
William Hale, Bishampton, Worcestershire, baker.
Thomas Carter, Stafford, coal dealer.
CERTIFICATES •
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
March 31, R. Kaye, Liverpool, butcher—March 27, J. Smith,
Darlington, bootmaker—March 21, R. J. Wallis, Lough-
borough, wine merchant.