The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-10 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

The annual meeting of the subscribers to this institution was
held on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, in the gourd-room of
the Pariah Offices. The Bev. James Aspinall, the president of.
the society, took the chair The attendance was, as usual, not
very numerous. The report was read by Mr. Boardman, the.
secretary. It stated that the institution was free from debt.—
The number of patients during the year was 39,527, being a
slight decrease as compared with the preceding year. The total
income derived from legacies, donations, and collections, du-
ring the year was £713. In this sum was included a legacy of
£SOU left, free of duty, by the late Win. Saltbouse, Esq., of
Clarence-street ; a donation of £l5 from Mr. Atkins, the pro-
prietor of the Zoological Gardens, and a collection of £46 8s
8d from St. Patrick's chapel, (being the largest collection, we
believe, received during the last seven years.) The whole
amount received from these sources of income was £3OO less
than in 1833, and showed a still greater deficiency as contrasted
with 1833. An increase of subscriptions, however, together
with a decrease of patients, had kept the institution (tom run-
ning into debt. Still it was to he expected that there would be
a progressive increase of patients, corresponding to the growth
of the population, and the funds were derived from sources very
precarious. Until the last five years there had been a regular-
increase of 5000 patients for every preceding period of five
years. In 1821 the population of the town was about 130,000,
the number of vessels entering the port was 7810, the amount
of dock dues was £91,536, and the subscriptions to the Dispen-
saries £2,391. In 1833, the population might be taken at 200,0 W,
the number of vessels arriving 12,964, the duck dues £199,748,
and the subscriptions to the Dispensaries £2,321. So that the
population had increased one-third, the dock dues bad been
doubled, the number af ships arriving nearly doubled, but the
subiciiptions had actually fallen off.
The balance sheet fur the past year was then read. The cre-
dit side of the account consisted of the follming items :—Sub-
scriptions received, (including arrears,) £21511 16s; donations,
£42 Ils; collections, £63 ss; legacies, £532 3s 45; appren-
tice fee and miscellaneous receipts, £BO Ils 7d ; total receipts: .
£336.3 7s. Among the items of expenditure were the following;
Medicines for the North Dispensary, £440; for the South, £4BO,
leeches for the North, £122, and the South, £122; salaries for
the North, £661 I9s 6d; and for the South, £604 -Is 3d.—
There were various other disbursements, making a total ex-
penditure for the North Dispensary of £1539 3s la, and (or the
South of £1555 13s 10d; together, £3114 18s 11d.
In answer to questions by Mr. W. M. Duncan, .Mr. Board-
man stated that the committee had paid all accounts which they
knew to be owing, while there were about £5O of subscriptions
in arrear. The arrears this time twelve mouths amounted to
£356; but as the half-year's subscription by the parish, amount-
ing to £262, was included in that sum, the arrears at that pe-
riod might be taken at £94, against £5O at present,—Mr. Dun-
can observed that the low amount of the arrears was highly sa-
tisfactory.
Thanks were then voted to the president and other office-
bearers for the last year. Charles Ilorsfall, Esq. was elected
president for the ensuing year; Mr. W. P. Freme vice-presi-
dent for the North branch; and Mr. James Mulleueux for the
South. A gratuity of twenty guineas was awarded to Mr. New-
enham, house surgeon to the North Dispensary, in addition to .
his salary of one hundred guineas; and the like sum to Mr.
Boardman, in addition to his salary of £l2O. A motion was
submitted by the Rev. J. H. Thom, for abolishing all gratuities
and increasing the regular salaries of deserving officers, but it
was lost, on is division, by a great majority ; the plan of giving
or witholdinir gratuities being considered as a greater stimulus
to exertion than a permanent increase. A letter was read front
the widow of the late Mr. Carter, house surgeon, who has re-
ceived a gratuity of £2O a-year since her husband's death, thank-
ng the subscribers for their bounty. The gratuity, according
o a resolution adopted at the last annual meeting, now ceases.
After the disposal of some other routine business, thanks were
voted to Mr. Aspinall for his conduct in the chair, and the meet-
ing separated.

A LONG LAwsum.—After a trial, which lasted eight suc-
cessive days, at Brussels, the Count Daval de Beaulieu has
finally obtained a sentence in his favour, with all costs and ex-
penses, against the commune of Moortzel, on account of his
lady, the Countess de Toict. This extraordinary lawsuit com-
menced two hundred years ago, and related to the avenue of a
couutry seat belonging to him at Moortzel, in the arrondisse-
ment of Antwerp, which the commune claimed as a public road,
EXTRAORDINARY FEVOCITY OF A EAT.—The following sin-
gular case ought to operate as a caution to persons entrusted
with the care of children. On the return, last Thursday night,
of Mr. G. Weiland, of Drury-lane Theatre, who is a widower,
from his duties in King Arthur, to his abcde in Wakefield-street,
Regent's-squa-e, he was informed by his housekeeper that his
child (eighteen months old) had been disturbed several times,
but from what cause she knew not. She had taken the infant
up three times, but being overcome with sleep had !aid her down
again. Mr. Weiland, it appears, took DO immediate notice of
the circumstance, but was shortly after alarmed by hearing, a
dreadful scream. Ile flew to the bed-room and took up -his
child. On removing the sheet he found to his great surprise a
quantity of blood round the feet. He cave the infaut to the
woman to examine, and in the meanwhile turned dowu the bed-
clothes, when a tremendous rat started forth. With great pre-
sence of mind Mr. Weiland quickly cove,.ed the clothes all over
the bed and tucked them tightly round, by which means he was
fortunately enabled to catch and destroy the monster. The first
toe of the "ri,lit foot of the infant was bitten completely round the
joint, and on the side of the left foot the rat's teeth had met in
two places. The little sufferer was placed under the care of Dr.
Baniadge, of Ely place, Holborn, who has pronounced her out
of danger, and expressed his astonishment at her miraculous
escape. The rat measured sixteen inches, and it is supposed
must have made its was from the kitchen to the top of the house.

About a fortnight since the captain of a fishing-vessel of
Port-en-Bessin, in Normandy, cast his nets off that port a few
leagues out to sea; but when he endeavoured to draw them iu
again he felt that they were fastened to some heavy body, which,
however, by his constant practice, he knew was not fixed to the
bottom. After infinite trouble, and considerable damage dune
to his nets, he succeeded, assisted by his men, in getting on board
a large mass of a conical form, covered with stielis of various
kinds, in which it seemed to be incrusted. The first attempt
of the fishermen was to rid the object of all these accessories,
which, however beautiful in appearance, had no attraction for
them. Their interest lay in what was concealed beneath. At
length, after incessant labour, they succeeded in clearing away
the incrustation, when they discovered that the substance was a
beautiful bell, of a mixed kind of white metal, and apparently
containing a good deal of silver, ornamented with subjects in
relief, and weighing about 1801bs. According. to the old tra-
ditions of the country, and even the notes existing in the jour-
nals of the Maritime Department, it is thought that this bell
once belonged to. a foreign vessel which was shipwrecked on the
coast of Normandy, near Port-eu .Bessin, in the time of Wil-
liam the Conqueror.
ANECDOTE OF FENELON'S TELEMACHUS.—Bauset, in his life
of Fenelon, says .that the manuscript of this celebrated work
was secretly circulated in several families previousto its publi-
cation. This circulation was occasioned by the faithlessness of
the valet to whom he gave it to transcribe. It was afterwards sold
to the widow of Claude Barbin, who committed it to pre:4 ; but
only two hundred and eight pages had been printed v hen it was
discovered to be the work of Fenslon; and that suspicious King,
Louis XIV ordered strict search to be wade at the-printer's
after the sheets had been worked off, which were confiscated and
burnt, and every effort made to aunihilate this admirable pro-
duction. Fortunately a few copies escaped, with transcripts of
that part which had not been printed ; one of these was obtain
ed by Adrian Moetgens, a bookseller at the Hague, who, in
1699, published it in four volumes--The Partenr.

!qr. Richard Gathorne Butt, the companion in misfortune
with the Earl of Dnndonald (better known as Lord Coehrane),
was liberated from the Fleet Prison on Thursday night, after a
confinement of five Years and two months, for the sum of sixty-
cur pounds five shillings, debt and costs,

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l'lll_, LIVERPOOL STA N1)...k 1)D
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_" ••- - • - - ' . - - - - ' - ----- - . - ___ - - _______
roilaimmorggwestressarsamenwriewarmsses aeserwee-ese a...a. _
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- ):‘ his - ug Antelligentr. . •
OJ. I-10 SON REA I , ~ i . .., , , ,
liiN IEIt T ..
.15 v. • ISLEYIfg) -Al P - ' iiii hialeft • the ion of a nobleman who was deservedly beloved shall endure for ever,' (said a pious and Toilet Personage: • Teibi pp 1--.- . park tto.
•
•• AT WIGAN', ' a al. and esteemed in thescouttlygsa uobleuien. who was truly the name shall beamintinnerl as long as phe-suti, aid- men shall he -
- . - -r••--ellItis-, '
father of his tenanti•y, who leadahewn their attachment to him blessed in Him.
..All nations shall- call Him blessed;, yea. all
• LI,VERPOOL COLONIAL( MARKET, FEBnuARY 6. ••
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ay, every one to a. man syoting for the two conservative,caradi- king s shalt tall down before, Hita-all nations: hall serve Him.' PRlDAY_Faaausay.,6,-Ndon, Wind N.N.W.-eFresh breeze. ; ,
~.
. _ There was ,more disposition to purchase Smt at the commence.
On Wednesday last a public dinner was given at the Royal dates, (Cheer-0 The battle -had been between the two houses aCheeess) • ,lu, conclusion, I may add . that the national, Ma-
Ain't van-The Marearet Russell from St John, .N. 8.--Pelican, .nient elthe Week:hilt the demand has ogee subsided, and the market
ri‘ae,)„,'Whian. to ale_ gewlyeelecteal.;conservative member for of Knowsley and Croxtetli and the ceuntpatilarge, and although' letiabnieut is the geandreservoir, as one, of your good otd .Enga ey- T .. ' . ' '
....rume,,J ersey. haa closed rather heavily. • The sales ,are 500- tibia: without, material
the Vimugb,'lty. his efes.llirs and_plitc.al friends. 'f he occar.ion !Iwo: noVe houses laegbe 4. •kkt the idea. of. retairning even :oue• fish gentleman •,has, remarked this evening, (Sit, Robert .Holt •
5 was seen about 14th Jan
! .I,;(ni:raar.B •
change In pri,•es ; 2,10) ba,,s Bengal have been disposed of at tils 64 A•ship, W;th loss of Main and mizen mast, . . .
wis one of considerable intetests as, the worthy member whose conaertativ.e,.. they, had taught them af.lessen which he,heped Leash,) through which the witersollife.ieconvevedin a thousand a
return was so triumphantly secured is the satire gentleman whose they tviiuld Peacr teraact (cheers), acid they had returnektwo• and ten theusaud channels through the Britiele isles. .I :wish For Foreign Sugar there is,more inquiry, butholders are looking. fo
near Halifax, apparently .steering-for-that port,J3y•the Margitret, ar-• ,
,11;retageoro.rd,•rituees6t,Isanfthoer vostisr4y.;fine 'whites ,10-:alauritius nothing, dtineJ
rived here f 14),m St. John, N. 8.. ' • • . . _
T
sale is 40 chests Paraiba,' at 25:4•4r net: -
house was sacked aafew tears ago for daringto seand fere h as the
no
3rLasairp-
in spite of their teeth-=(applauset-emen who would• neither the thorough reformation, progre,s(siveimprovemena flourishing
ai7 .11,(11,9tiese.s consist of 200_pu:s.,511ezIsica at: 41s. 3,1, and
representative of the respectable pertain of the corstittreticv of eErDi-or!aily,
truckle to .1/.Connell;ntir any other bastagitatore but. would.. do' prositerity, and enduring stabilitgof the .Church of • England, aoAa,ll:, Bernie, Limerick-Albion, ThunaltnneLon- :
235. -Corra?..-Th grocer continue to por-
tly town, ►io i.)pfasition.to thewtshes.of Ihe,reform,mob. , the their duty, as tunic Minoru-able men. (C. Imes.) He hegged to and,. as yaw. iminortal, poet. said of good old England, I say to•
... i.Margaret,• Chambers, Newrv--Lady Florence, - Owens. i)raglieda.-.4 , elms, Plaantatija "mete'
Ifutiihiason, Cork-Alhion, Corinor, Rexford-•r
r . cautiously, the atles:ecnasist fof 100 tees. Jae
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~. ~ ~, a, ;,.. -, , Cbristiyn,,Owensetsleman-liens) lieyle, .Ferguson. Milford-Irish-5 present exceeded tlieaantrarpations of the warmest ad- „ice Lord Fraiicis Egerton and the Hon. Richert Bogtie Wile good old England's Chureb- , maica, at steady pzices foethe clean qualities. hut.aome lots of ordinary
man, (steamer;) Drogheda-Etna, isteatnera.tmersonaDeblin-s-Caro- , arid unclean were sok! atlo wee rates,. l . Of Foreign-, eoal tares •Leguliat
liereatt of the hon. gentlethani 'flatly, •nii doubt, %vishing •to ma-` grahatti.-criuse limes three.) • . • a ••• '' • ' . " ' With all thy faults I love thee still.' " • ' line, Oliver, Cerkeelsily, Jarvis, Saleepmbe-Marearet, -Bann), Dr -;
-° - I were sold at 31s .Ip, cwt .-.10 COCOA or GINGER no selta -400 bags
miles% their. attachineot to, him. and to; cons,erVativej'caus id 'The LI 1) n
- -.eaa- sson, -... ...,00•rbs Wlt. it ttA nit At said he felt highly grab= mitring again got up, and gave three times three more
(The co 'here • " -Nottingham, (stealuer,, Henderson, Debliu-eCarliele, Qroat, , PIMENTO SOlditt'4jil'rit's.tl; and-150 bass ilea; • dilack P'ETPE*II at'n (1:1'
1., Y . I r
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well es.their sense ant the 'Lawry he susteined in .the days wh.en. fled „t the. inanuer. in which they. had drapk.his health audthat) hearty cheers.) '••. • , , .- •'.• - '."- ' Bristol and Cardiff. !lb' -250 bags;East India Ittc have been sold at Ili 6d t0412614r•ewt.•
• . •, ./. . • . . . ... . •
iintiseriatide tirnictplei were not quite so palaeible as at preSerit. of his. colleague,
.whose absence he. had to •regret, and, his: WILLIAm liuurox, Esq. said, of .01 the most gratifying mo= ►• ' ' •- ' • •, in boad.-In Rum, 80 puns. orDemerara 4d. P. have been seal at 2s 2(1 There were tip-wards: 01300. who.alined
_on this occasion, 'and' lidoiiurable colleague also regretted that unavoidable engage- meats of his life that iunquestionably the f • •• ' Stanmer Packet, from
when jt is considered that the constituency is little
,me re • than merits in London prevented him from being present, ale hearing from those excellent ministers of theaScutch Church: sal". Pay•ne• and Ewen, Luccock, hence, at Maranham. : In consequence of the accounts from China, TEA has been mere
45(. his tnein4s et'en• mast admit that there is a pretty large thanked the president for giviug him an oppiirtunity of express-, , their ' • '('Cie- 'Sir Robert 11. Dick,'
cordial co-operation with the Church of England. re- John, NB , Hanmer, and Formosa; Crowell, hence, at St. sought after, and a premium of 3d aft RS haS been Ip•aidion the ladvsated
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f . - here. • •
maonte.tu his favour, putting:,out;of the qoestion those situ ing his pleasure at. -seeing his worthy friend again. the member, mendous cheers.) We all know what (address- '
. A few serous of Guatimala Nemo have been sold at ss.ld e 59 6,141 Y
have not yotes. Amongst the namber vve oaservedeJohn Lord, for 'Wigan. (Cheers.) Ile knew his hlajesty's ministers. ng T. ac enzie, •we now what we owe to the excellent Amelia, for Genoa and alargaret.llightield, for Leghorn, pass
i MM k ••) ked 111, duty-paid: the•public sales, of 315 chests East limlia, originally ad-
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Esq.,. the preSident: •On his fight the hon. member; ore his left taakad to the result of the contest in South Lancashire with , and eloquent -Dr. Cooke; and, if the administration had only- Holyhead 30 F.eli., ati4, p.m. - :vertisedfor the 12th, are liostported to the 'following day, Friday the. the Hon, R, Bootle WilbrattemJesEekersley, sq„ officiated feelings of deep 'anxiety, and be knew from the same high' acted in accordance with your wishes w should have had the ' Patriot,
.., e Campbell, hence for Cadiz, at Holyhead. ' 13th instant.-For, half-asdozen serous. of-silver COCIIINEALBs 49,1 b ,
as •yiee4ireSicleni. • 'There Were also Sir Robert Holt Leigh, authority, that.his Alajesty himself.looked on it with. feeliugs . word of God stilacirculated among the people of Ireland unmua Liverpool, Neverson, hence and Madeira, at St Vincent. - ,nas been realized,-A sale of East India Gum ARABIC is reported at
Wtatiam Hulteo Fog , William Iltiltoa, Jan.; Esq.ethe Hen. of emotion to see how his pod old loyal county of
•,Lancaster •, tilated. (Loud cheers.) They might depend upon it. that by Elizabeth, Ogilvy, bence, at.
ie, hence, at Africa.
Apalachicola. - • 543•4 a cwt-The tiansactiOnsin SALTPETRE are limited to 3.50 bags, at,
'235 ad rit 28s 6,1, and in NITRATE of SODA tO 170 bags. at 22s Vcwt.
James ,L'ind..say, the. Ron.. Charles Lindsay, Alexander Hall `would act on the occasion, and had expressed his confidence the slabilitY of ale Church• of England was tee stability T Hers,
o . alt °oiman, Kelso, and Bidelotha, Morris, from Newfoundland, at Drawoont.-About 'lOO. tons of Carapeachy Loowdoo have been
lihtirttin Esq., 'H. Gaskell; ESq.,IW. It...,Ectles; Esq.., J. Wood.. that he knew it would het' him when he appealed to the coup- • the Church-of Christ secured. (Cheers.) ' pporto.
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for of at •.£7 2s de £B, and 30 of Jamaica at .C. 5, ss•id. £5 10s 4410, ....s q., Captain Warn, J: T,. Hodson.
,Esq., R. Townley try at large. (Cheers.) When the ministry heard of the vice The Hon, J. LINDSA'Y gave-" The glorieus majority in the • a
;Hai Johnstone, Petrie, hence, off Pernambuco, 23(1 Dee. ' for Fusel(' there has been more Inquiry than for some time pasts 250.
Parker, Esq., .1,,,,,e ph Bidets-ay, E.,q„, B. Bright Crope,. ESO, . tory th,ey had aided they felt assured thee- should be able to, late election for South Lancashire." He said it was matter of' The Anne, Outerbridge, from Westport, for this port; at tread- 'tons of•Cb sld the price not transpired; 120 tons brought a.. 1 5s to
.1.1-1611';' Esq- Clifsenhale ehisenhate; F. +q:, P.Nirlialson, Esq., carry on the goverment, .and his Majesty had expressed his, extreme • t• him that, being
regre to under age, he was nicapaci-
• - , haven, leakv; and must discharv. • - • • ,£8 58;100 of Savanilla £4 10s, and 25 of Ceara £5 cli,' ton, and a tons
Springfield, Irvineafrem Belfast, for New Orleans, was seen on 'of goodanlidNiceiteeass-Woon£lB ifs ton; no sales- reported in eithi.r
.I....laitchett, 'Esq.a Geo. Harriett; Es 4, John WliqlrY., .Esq.,: . entire satisfaction it the result. (Lead cheers.) On a former
,fated at the late election from soliciti g he suffra es of the 18th Dee.,_ on Grand Cayman, by. the :Brothers, arrived at. Camwoot, or BARWOD.There is no lteratio• in the price of
,Tun_
John Clare, Esq. Captain Armstrong ,Edw...Kearslev, .Etale- ' unfortunate occasion, when Fe appeared in that piece as a cana lect for he felt convinced that, had he done Ihg would' Sh"e. TIN e, nor have any sales' been eflected.-Rmerieart Tau •is -toter-
the Red, B. Powell,-the Rev. Js K. Gl'azebrook, itid the' Rev, :didate. for their..suffrages, he expressed his opinions as far.as letav electors,
him in an qally proud situation se, tise
) with b honour- "Itiritr Eldon Wilkinson this t, for Siam, was spoken 25th' ably
7575.,. *from . pot' . . steady, though not brisk, at 13s 4, bit, which price has been
.I. Mackenzie, minister of the Scotch Kirk. . ,:. ' ' they were permitted to be heard, (Cheers.) He believed the,
_.fY•. • •. abl:friend Mr. Kearsley: ( near, hear,) Nov., lat. 24, g. long. , igiVen for 00 brls.-About 200 brls. of Montreal Pot ASIIES have been
The, room was tastefully decorated.„Over • the presidents '
,circuinstanees which then occurred had contributed materially , Then followed "The health of the magistrates of the county," :sold at 348.6 d 0355, :principally at the latter - price,.below which, the
. !largest holders will not sell' of. Montreal Pearl Ashes, 5() brls. only
eh;tir•wal•pleeed-ihe crown in vaeiegateri lamps, on his right' •in yilitcing him in the proud situation he then occupied. (Cheers,' 'tos which J. Holt, Es •responded Esq.; in a neat speech, "'the • SATURDAY, latuitueair 7.-Noon, Wind W.-aloderate.
have found buyers at 333 rid for old brands,. and at 33s a 36s for new
W. IV., on his left 296, the number ,vho voted -fur: AlraKearse land "It did.".) :After stating abet be concurred with Mr... sheriffs of the borough," and several other toasts and sentiments,' New Orleans, left the Bar, !it is difficult now to buy below 36s -FtAxsER II for s •
have
America, Tomklns, from . r . .. „
~ , owing continue
ley, the whole surrounded with evergreens, beautifully emhle- 'Kearsleyin politigalnpitlioo,hesopcluded with stating that he,
,and the hilarity of the evening k I h ' - was kept up-to a' ate our. . 6th Jan.-Jnith ,Liotin,. Diekinsan. New fork, sailed lath Jan,)-Tay, ,in request; about 500 Mids. New 1 orkaold at 85s cts, hhd., and holder
...
matic of the never-fading ptinciples ofenmservatistn. On other i
,trusted conduct would be such as t again place him in the ,
o ' Tear, and Woodman,. Wright, St. John, N.8.-premier, Lash, Licata :generally are ♦asking hi her prices.-1,450 bags Est India LINSEED
, .1 •
parts of the pone hung iflega earn appronriate.inse,riptions.. situation of theiracpreientative. (Cheers.) , -alontreal, Leitch, Pernambuco, (sailed 31st Dee.)-Grafton, eeowen, ;were offered at auctron, for which 61s V quarter was bid, but the
If. ut7 tts.,the . dinner, tytiteti wits it up,aa pod •style,,and. the Glee---" The Red Cress Knight"- , ~
' PUBLIC DINNER To-BKNJA:MINTIRAIDLEY, ESQ. (sailed 7th Jan.;) NaotasTiet.Davies, and David Cannon, Cain, New • pareel Was bought in,' and has since:been disposed of at something
viands were excellent, though not profuse. . - -:.: - . The PRESIDENT then, after passing a high eulogium on Sir:. . . • . ... . Orleansinez, JagersaMalale-Elizabeth;- . Ger:end-Alacrity, ;more,-Nothing done in CLOVERSEED.-The business transacted la
MANC•IIESTIAL• - : ' • Barnes, Laratt-Gladstone, Gothery, Troon-Mary Ann_ Scott; Flinn, i Que.iteitaox BARK only amounts' to abmit •30hbils. of Philadelphia,'
After. the "c!oth• Was. vemaaed, " Non, Nobis Doming was ,Robert Holt neigh, proposed tus,health, which was drank smith '
: ,Waterforn-William Hill, Berretta Drogheda.•• •., ~ .. , . ~ at les 6d sa lls.-A small lot of American Bes' WAX sold at 8-be
tang; affer Whieh the neNT said he had to•pripose a toast ithree tithe's three. . ' • ' . .
(Abridged from the 'llene/lest ,rChronicle,) . • • • ' ;cwt.. duty paid-Hiees.-eThe sales are at fair •ariees, consisting of
• I
Whieh heluitted -so tang aa•Engtancl stoorlavotild never require, ; ' Se ti
timer Lein's in returning thanks, said it was' , - c.
, • ,000 dry Brazil Ox and Cow. at 54d e 6d• 3 000 dry salt d d:tt ' t 5d
~ , e ioa . • ik public dinner was given to. this gentleman, the unsuccess-, Fanny Connell, hence for Lisbon. passed Holyhead, at n3O p.m. :
t 5 d 00 • - -
o I ,6, 0 East India Kips at 7(1 rir. did for sound and 3 de 6d for
a,,pref4ce,- hkibeant "The Knit% - Piece times three. , sixteen years since he had •the . honour of returning thanks for' alagnet, Ford, hence, at Sieera. Leone,. in tnenty-seven days. : ,
fill candidate at the last election forthe borough of Manchester,, rtibb 11and d •ad 11 cl • ' 1
, amaged,:27a. ry uffalost 4 ,2,000 salted Buenas:Ayres
Son g.-" God:Savethe King," the coiimanv standing, and it', asinii lag complimeut, ,but then, he took it more asheing- paid to: , Prowler, M'Cormick. hence for Oporto, was Off'Bray Head 4th Feb.;the linese-'1 Confound. their politics,': ands" Slay he defend•our :his office .than himself Now, however, the honour was felt !on Thursday last, It. C. Sharp, Esq., in the chair. From two. General Wolfe. Harrison, hence, at Rio Grande. '.' " • ' • •at 4Sd a 41d, 730 ditto West India at 41d a sd, and. 200 ditto Montreal
laws," simultaneous bursts nf. authusiastic applause broke out
,by him with peculiar 'd • dlatitude, (Cheers.)
pri e an. The ,to three hundred gentlemen were present. - , •
• • adlea after havin twice • at' -I True Briton, Balderstone, hence-, at 'Sisal;
Mr. Brat , g t se fi et the off ee of borough- -Manly, Walsh, hence and St. Thomas, at Campeachy. ,• at 31d 4, th.-No sales in OAK BARIC-,• Mast I.lAtit, Neutria• OrChin.
chilli SKINs.-The business in TOBACCO has beers limited to 150 Idols.
from all parts ef the loont. . . ,
Then fulloveed"TheQueett.".=•Thiee times three. I
,engaged in the service of his country, to theubloquy which had, . la neliester came fiirward as a candidate for its retire- -Krnma Nelson, lumee atSt. Thomas, '. . • a ' reeve of A ~
~
export, 19 for Ireland, and 49 lihda.pn speculation, the latter chiefly
. •' ' 'ileavei, Burn • • • • • h . qvr
eve and. Recovery. Vantier, hence, at . a 1 a%.
'on at the earnest solicitation of his friends and although Ketituell stemmed; the market is firm.
' Srings.'" Here's.ahealthan the Queen!' . • , !been cast on the corporations of the country ; and he begged to !sentatl . . . -. . , .r.
Ceres Tyrer hence, t alersjilles
'llie laiteientaa than' ;rare "Ile Princes's-Victoria, the
,tell the short sighted 1. • ' •h •h• dd dti "sinks
ve invert*. 0 d
.esignate them ,
la .conservative, was, during the election; the popular candidate; . Endea•vour, Of ReauZiS. inWards, was totally lost on the Middle MEDI 'IIR•ANEADI PRODUCE,-There has again been a• good
.
!with the multitude, In thanking, his, friends tor. the hnnour Is ss- demand for.fittimsroN a; which has been met freely by the holders,
Patch, on the night of the sth Feb.-crew drowned. - ' -
heiress presuinjiti ye, to .1 he throne •at present, though •.if. report : ,of corruption" that they were the outworks of the constitution.
although our prineipatimibifeas will not sell at the•presentrates-, the
!done him, Mr.
,Braidley, alluding to the call
=lt
had been, St, Michaelealurehy, from Bantry for this port, was totally lost sth
said true haLwas net likely to continue so. long, and the rest of: ,(Cheers.) Alter. several other excellent remarks from the
sales amount to about 500 torts, in some instances at rather higherrates
the Royal Family."' ' • ' :wortht baronet he.concluded with the following :e•-" You have ••inade upon hint said: is impossible Feb• neariai •
by his fellow-townsmen, sai . • .
,lola i as-crew drowned. • .a t . , titan 1
sweekee•The chief business dOne in SUMAC hassheen some
. . . „
`whal ma • have been the reasons which induced tar me to say y a , , , _t, Glee-a" Wail; Star of Ertiasiack." •• utittir ed the Lawner .of the constitution, you have forced with . parcels of old Verona at Ss 6d If, cwt. of A --- -RGOLS. salts Of Oporto
en to request me to stand forward asa randidate, anelto, s saSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8.-Noon, Wind 'W.
-Fresh breeze, hsve been Made at ,325, and of line Bologna at 515 4r cwt.-CREAM of
The PRESIDENT then gave-" Our Glorious Constitution in . the ranks of '. f- -d h • al with it the igentlain
it
le . your oes, an, me carried along
Cbitieti arid State Three times three. laurel of.victory under the admiring auspices of your Sovereign." . - as itich I may, however, venture to presume that. A support me .. , , . -. enivßn-The Royal Mail, Robertson, from Laguna-Splendid. TARTAR in moderate demand.- There has been more inquire for
Soug-"llere's a health to Old, Enaland.."• ' • - ' - (Cheers.) • - they Judged, and judged rightly, that my. principles are what. Pro
are generally denominated conservative. (Loud cheers.). •I'. ' Atso A snivaD'
WI, Mobile,Colurebia, :Alexander, Charleston, in ;21 days.) . MADDER BOOTS and some parcels of Smyrna have been sold at 47s to
-The Union, Bowlin. from Waterford-Airlie, Buff, pairewt.,-Mantitas still. remairrs•dtal of sale.-a•No aales aie repotted
Next followed" The Army anIN avy."-Three times three. air. KEARSLEY then pioposed the health of. the residentp, • in VALONIA.-The demand
,for Otiva OIL has improved, the dealers
Captain `YARD ruse and senke as follows :-Mr. Ma or •who returned thanks. . , • bind myaelf to no man's. political creed; I will be led in no; Wexford-Brian Rom, Atkinson, Dublin-Jane, M•Askell, Belfast--
having purchased More freely than for some time past ;" the males
is-110t. Ity.wiiti -to- trespass either ins your patiaitad-of on' the the P a then d the I Ith f William Holton
. . e REsi uErs r propose lea o . 'manspolitical leading.strings; I will think and act far myself;. Content.. Roberts..Newport-Isabella. Quirk, , Cardiff-Jane, Cope-
land,. Water of Orr-William IV., (steamer) Cork-Nottingham. do., amount to 70 tuns at dm extrerae quotations for Galipoh;fcilly /Trieste
- • •
getterat conviviality of the meeting; custom, however, usually Ele=Three times three. ,but it is impossible for me to deny that I hoid.and boldly. avow
Dublin-Wm. Penn, do., Waterford-Clyde, do., Glasgow. • and Smyrna.-Further imports of COD Ott have b this
een received
. . .
the principies usually, and properly, as I think, termed conser-, , , . week, the:principal,part sold•to arrive, and hut • little rentairia ,on- the
requires . the acknowledament of the toast a and that acknow- • t r. Hui-TON, in returning thanks,' said he had, during the .
ment.deaolves on me, as the senior member of the profession' course of his.public life, (which was rather to be measured by ' vative. (Cheers.) I. would wish to preserve our general insti-. •
John AireV, Nichol
son,hence, at Naples. market; £26 may be readily obtained for Newfoundland•-For Sem.
there i
Ott s a moderate inquiry at ourquotations:-•Vntssan and RA.PII
whose- health yogi have so kindly proposed. The manner; sir, peculiarities than the length of its duration Ihe had met tutions in church and. state. (Cheers.) I would wish to pre-.
Bally. Orfeur, hence, for Naples; Samuel Freeman, Black, and
Oits in fair request.-The transactions in PALM Om are to the extent
in ashicthis toast is received at everypublic dinner throughout; 'with 'of tributesa ' '' • ' serve' theta to the uses for which they were originallyestablished • ,
2 Kentville. Gills, fin St. John, N.S.,at Cove. . . . ..,
. .man these o public esteem erid •approbation .' of 120 tons at £24 15s (et, £25 principally at the former ' lice' front the
the' anited kingdare is are andertiable proof of tbaaeenduet. of 'which .w.ere.sure to.altend those who came forward proirrinently and, so far from curtailing any of their valuaale, privileges, I . Melby, Eden ; Niagara, Rigby, in 21 days; Superior, Brown, and ana„....ers rm
.., 5..11, 0. tURPIiNTINE ;fleets a read . . PI •' d emend
y sal,. A speen
at
the arm,i, and of;the estimation of its fellOw-eitizens.. (Cheers.) 'la perform their public duties. (Cheers.) But it had also been ,wish I could add to them by any means in my.power. (Loud Planter, Mann, hence, at Pernambuco.
and Nine Roeers
Match, Pickett; Percival, Martin y, „, , hence, off
- • - has appeared for HMP, and nearly 300 tons have been sold at £26 for
Few will deny itto be adinlaable in its disciplineeexemplary in his fate .to me ' persecution' '
et with stern hy men in authority, .cheers.) In proportion .as a state makes no provision for the ••
Savannah. ~ , .., ~, : ~ , ~
~ , . . . St. Petersburgh cleau; none is Hoer offe hag under £47 end; some
' holders • ' decline selling at this price ;so little k LAX IS in this market,
its demeanour, and,strietly Optereaiise in its character. (Loud'. *(hear, hear,), which lei a mind constituted like his own, when- areligious wants of its inhabitants; in the same proportion have,
Snowdon, Gemmill, hence, at Charleston, with bulwarks stove. loss the priees. must be considered quite' rintufnal..,-ThVcontirmd de-
apialausee) Conservatig; sir, in, the in
sense of the edune right,, rather .urge
ever his conscience told him 6 had di d aliose inhabitents no religion at all, (loud cheers,) -undif religi- of long boat, camboose, es.e, having. been struck by a sea, 10th Jan., pression of the TALLORMarket in London keeps us w.itba.very butted
wortd, foil, thank Heaven; from the acceksion. 'of William' 111, 'foists ' ' k - L
.. .. .. . .on 1 tan I. him back. ( owl and continue cheers.) on be, as it ought to be, the basis of all our laws, and if it run while lying too off :Charleston. - • -,, demand here, and prices mestagaiabgquated lower.
down to the preient period the ermy has, never mingled in po-. .After adVeit-ng to hia fernier. lifts he said he had asked himself 'through the spirit of the whole constitution, shall tve dare deli- Tamerlane, Martin, fron, the Clyde, at Charleston.
...._ , •- ' Mies. CHenewel applause.) at has been an obedient, not a how niuchdild the year 112 assimilateitself to another eventful berately to give up that which we possess in the established Twee•Gebroedere, Michelson; do, at'Antwerp.
• '
1d Ist, Jaeghere,f , rii do, at Flushing. . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEBRUARY 6.
deliberative body, and .has executed the, orders which have ' 'd. • .1
• - • ' dhiC.hb h I. to the church of these realms? (Loud cheers.). For me or for -oil j;eP'D
Combatant, Simpson, or . o , bile has put back with loss of top.
period. in our listory, a perm ' • rng t Charles
efitariatedlrtiinthe-Ccinstittited authorities of the realm with- .to say that no abuses have crept into it, would bearerfect folly, ma. . . Our Cotton market this week opened with %good demand from the
t. • ,
.. • .block. In those days the church was in danger, and a man
out questioning.4theatheir Just iceor theirinexpediency. (Hear, who %ease; al' 1 - •set outstar-
.a, re the proteetor a great rapocrite, ou
expect complete perfectiop,, either in the church or the state, is hence, for Oporto, at Milford. ' - to 15,000 bales weae sold, establishing. an-advance upon, the quotations
hear.) Twenty years, sir, have now elapsed since the establish- ink as some had stated lately " that the • did all tar they glory • Feb.merit of peace, and those bayeriets which have so often ylittered oalod." - - Hear ;1 lit 1 e led awe by.such ( , ear.) s e was nut o
.i .
_, Y. ... . a ridiculous suppesition; but if We go with the full intention of Amelia, hence, foe -Genoa, was spoken
benefiting and assisting the spread of the institutious ,we nos- N.W. • • • 6th e off Milford, wind of last week ,of itl e .1d tc, lb in American ; the latter applying only to
.• . unod and fina qualities; id tf• lb -on •Penam-,Maranam; and before the ranks-of Our enmities, new stimiber in their-scabbards cant, and they all knew that the. profession .ol Cromwell was COVE, FEB. Gres.-The St. George, Robinson, from St. John's New- better qualities of Bahian, while the middle and inferior . are scarcely
or are displeyed only in..thes p.eaceful exercise of: the parade. only to secure, himself great' political power. (Cheers.) Ile sess,-iif we a( o with a friendly .disposiio to prune away the
fosincilandefor CharleAtok,:has arrived here; she :grit among the- ie saleable at the ptrees of • this' dill week. 'The' I.4tnerara, tize'.'ffered
excrescences which time may lave, gathered round their walls, to.day by public •auction were all sold at advanced prices. Specolators
llnt'Shatild the bliat of War agaia 'eottnl in our ears, and the 'pen referred to the conduct of Sir Thomas Tyldslev, whose • ead ult. wae.slove•aectbecaree very leaky ;in working intO this hare-
strvices of the army: be demanded/is repel the aggressions of an th h d d ' ' t that • t lace, and stated monument he. had passe in coming ola we can do no great. harm. by our reforms, or, if we do, the -evil tame sSe. grounded .on the bank inside Dog's Nose, where she still have taken 5,000 Ainerican; 259 Bahia, 300 Pernams, 300 Carthagena,
professing th is unintentamal. . (Hear.) 'Hence it is that all reforms Teeny remaias. She drove higher up last night. 'lt blew very hard )ester- and 2,40 Surat. • ,
41'301* foe or toavitelicate the insulted majesty of Theland
as ..e was prou to see aFamily a ig e
that
h • d the
' aremendaus,applause,), then will it be :seen that the same spirit 'same principles which his own distinguished ancestor professed :needed in the church should be made by churchmen-(vehe-. day at N.W. . ,
ACCOUNT OF :SALES 4N IMP'ORTS OF COTTON.
whieh,.at Cressy and at Agincourt,.animated the. Edwards and `in for Mer tiiii ' h . d h -la b I.k b h ' inen‘t
es (c ems )an e cou uot ut t lin ,; at OW- CliEgring)-men . who know the value of the tree which
aIONDAY. FEBRUARY 9.-Noon, Wind'N.N.W.-Fresh breeze ' Flans Ihe 31s1 ull. to this day inclusive.
the Henrys, and scattered the chaff before the wind, the vaunted ' W• '' h •t ' 'll • ld later
ever Wigan mega act tor a trine, stt at wools sooner or , •
they are pruning, and not by meu who would pluck up by the
..
roots, instead of pruning some of the excrescences. (Cheers.) Aunivio-Thellenrietta, Spence, from Demerara, (off.j -' ' . ss_Las. . s . samosa,.
ehivalry.of France, (renewed cheers,) which at Blenheim and return to its wonted loyalty, (Loud cheers.) But should he - -
at Ramilies stamped the seal of immorality the battalionsff• ' I • fhh '
.s, , aon e o only re ter to the entrance and exit o t e.town, when e saw so Illy .friend has alluded to one particular circutnstance, in which ALSO ARRIVED-The Douglas, ---, from Waterford-He Deseararroars. Prvsly This a -
art of Oak -- , This . vs
Marlborough
I think 1. have. not ahown rayself wanting, in bringing about a ArClackin, Dundalk-Fair Trader, and Irishman. (steamers,) Drog- -•a, ' • ; thirilear Week of the week, Week this Year
Marlborough ;Wand in our-own tunes, having around the sten- much loyalty in the heart of it-in the worthy president-and '
lards of Wellington, (deafening applause,) conducted him,.,,by - h• h friend h• left,.dbadstamped .with
in is on.on is who .wt indelible due.reforni in the church.. It was well for me, when_l had the hedit-Delpin(steameraand Antelope, Lockwood, Dublin,-Liverpool,. ---e--- --
burn Glasgow.
Hop , •• . . •r. •_ s - •Sea island Georgia.....' 360 150 22;dci 23,1 • •
honour of filling office, that I had..colleagues who went with me; - - •
cine-cnniintied succession •of triumph' from the lines of Tortes ridiculethe " noodle and doodle administration ; (loud cheers,)
Stained i Ditto. - 240 : 110 12* ..- .19 12632 37288
it was well that we hal, in the person ofpur opponent, a gentle- OFF PoaT-1 Brig, and 2 Snows, at half-past 4 o'clock.
Vedras to the ,salts of Toulouse; 'and which shedding its lest and. when. he knew that the town itself had been, from time im- ' Ueland Ditto - 24110 11120 8k -It
man who was friendly to the settlement of the tithe question; . the
and lnost transcehdent ray of glory on the fields of Quatre Bras memorial, distinguished for its loyalty to the Kiny, that was the Sybil, Cuthbertsen -"---
.' ' ' .Alabama
8470 2960 but it was of much greater importance that we had a body like of thiseport ; Fingal, -, of Greenock, Mobile 1 , -- • Ss -10 i 9655 36260
and of Waterloo, shattered the iron sceptre of Napoleon, and very place • •should-
predominate.gi(Cheers.)
where conservatism
the collegiate body to meet us, in, the spirit.in which they met instant, -.w Orleans 26010 15000 81 -33
consigned its once proud possessor re, the gleamy rocks of St. They had ascended the Alpine tap, not to meet there the cold,
aus un that occasion. (Loud cheers.) When, gentlemen, I . Arinata, Hudson, and Mary Hudson, Johnson, hence at Charleston. Pernambuco J. 4916 1811,., 12; .., 14
1214 5140
Helena. (Cheers.) The same spirit, sir, still lives, still breathes congealed alitiosp,here of radicalism, but the genial Sunshirr
n• Aricati and Ceara l2l - 131 tell you that the conviction-the firm conviction of that body, Anaxibia: Pigeon, from Constantinople, at Odessa.' • • .
in the hearts of the British soldiers. It is a fire latent, Mit not and a sail whach Would foster and kee ;thee the plant of toy- Bahl-, end a1acai0...... 2320 2810 Ilk - 128 7J21
• 0 ''', arid of overy sensible man, was, that, by the decree of the Lord Isabella Dick, Watson, and Thomas Crisp, Crisp; from Leghorn, and • '
extinguished It will again spring forth with the same ardour silty to the Kin and devotion to the Peon • ' stttution. ( !leers., learn , Osborneehence at P• 15t Jan. . Maranham
Chancellor„ they would be entitled to six .years' arrears of n g . • Palermo, li } 2260 1660 11 - 138 1 3955
Sawginned 11! - 12
and•vitalit which. htts ever rendered the shout of battle and of If Mania au atmosphere has b• fth
theybeen the guardians o e .vor, Lind ; Commerce, Primrose • and Panther Go • f
.
babes, and that sae years of time additionally Liad elapsed, mak- , wing, from para.
vlet.Ory coincident andisimultaneOus. ('Cho company rose and constitution, what •wimild they nut do in Abe low lands of south NaPles, at atessina, . , ' 50 30 111 - 0 39
ing their &rear, iu. fact, twelve years, it will be admitted that Arab, Do Demerara and Eterbice, 10 20 13' - 0 550
l'aave threetiinea three most deafening cheers• on the gallant Lancashire?. . (Cheers.) . It was 'only necessary fqr them to yle,,and Flora, - , hence, at Ancona..
the collegiate. body Must be men of, no common forbearance; Exile, Palk, hence, stflenoa. • • - , - Barbados, ~ • • ' 80 104 -20
',attain resilmin,g his teat.) • a .. ' ' ' nourish the tender plant ollovalty, and it would flourish be-
that, they were.plen wishful to give up a considerable portion of F.ordelia, raitaalion, hence; at Alicant C minion West India 1450 1700 10; - 12; qto 1567
Song-" Rule-Britannia." • • tWeen the Ribble and the Mersey, and it would row into the italesma s,a • • - - ti- •(.
He their teniporal adaantages, in con eating; as they did, to relin- r
for art‘gm' S%
' hams, hence, at Limerick ; Superior, Soultett, hence
The' PRESfOLIVe said he was sure that the next toast was one proudest 'tree in his Alajesty's dom. • (Cheeri. , insoles.
quiah the .whole of thet twelae years' claim. Sorry am Ito Istmeriek ; John and Ma axet 8 e - Cartha ' ,ena
r.g . . peuc , and Margaret, Ibribin, 5,,,,,„1 . 9O 550 71 - 81 ' 193
:which ; would he drank with great pleasure. Wheu he reverted
,woUld propose to them a toast and he was sure that as the mu- hence for Killißegs; Ann, aluirehence fur Sligo • Perseverance Wil- .a"' • " • •20 91 - (1
observe that there area. class. of persons iu the country who tell
to the last four years, and found his Majestsesurrapndeilba a nieil;al bodiee bad been much slandered by the reformers of theson, hence for BaUina; and Annie, Cowan, henc'e for Gal s ' 11"-tY•Ptian •
1010 310 16; -18 532 2173
body of who, on all .occasions; had proved alike unworthy ,present day, it would be• received as it O 1 h meant iti
,ug it.,- e e ,
US that, religion has nothing to do with polities. (Cheers.) If bound in Lochindaul, Islay, 3d Feb, - • . wa: ~wind' S'lrat and Madras .. 5430 5060 61 -7/ 5171
and • incapable of the task.they had undertaken, and whenlie mayor and corporation of Wigan, and the cos • t bodiesr f orate p that, propositign be true, then. is the converse true also, that Favourite, Burns, hence, at Savannah, after being aground on North Bengal . a . .. ! - ' • 0; - b
reminded the meeting that these men had been supplantect-or the kingdOm.-Three times three. .. -. politics have nothing to do. with religion, (hear, hear ,•) and Bank, and lost anchor and cables. • . Per public sale this day,
Surat • .-,-...•4, .• • • 0 - 0
at atersecceedeclas-by others whe'would discharge theii-etße . The MAYOR returned thanks. Ile then propOsed the health then let any religious man choose_whether be will desert his po- • •
Demerara
With' ability and integrity, he was sure that the warmest elaudifa of• Townley Parker, Esq whoresponded to the toast. •• ~ - '0
the meetimr, could bestow would be honeurelay given. It Was • Mr. WILRRAHAm proposed the health of J. !Ridgway, Eiq it would ill Isecome me. tnoccupy ,mpch more of the time upon 'Peruvian
0 - o
quite.clear that the late Ministers were Tog offices to avhiel whir returned thanks, ~ .. '' which I have, Already so largely encroached. (Cheers and cries Wind at Holyhead W.N, W.-Blowing very fresh.
of '' Co on."). .I. have said more respecting time church than East of the Floating Light; ~award bounct;'N'o. 628'; Henrietta, 88, '16700 143850 I • • 24974 I '19751
they were not entitled by their talent, or fo 4wilich they had net Mr. II utan after plying a very high and deserved comeli-•
the requisite tin titled; aud that their main object wai drat of mentio 'the' rector of Wigan,proposed li. • health,which
is.w it • was otherwise I. would have done, because .it is one of those topics
. . . ... Monday Evening, 91h February.
which most inert were guilty-the desire to take carepf them- drank with times three -most enthusiastic cheering. • ' which at the, present day,more particularly calls for considera- • • • -
selves.' (Laughter.) They had foetid from 'their opening career The PRESIDENT then pr; posed the health of the Duke of floe, and
,becaase the designs of . many of the opponents of the a Importg."" The sales on Saturday were 3,000 bags, at steady-prtees, anti fa-day
4,001 bags are sold, of which 1,500 are Surat, without alteration.. •
{flat the nobleman at the head of affairs, so long as he remained Wellington, which was drank with nine times nine. ' e church, arc directed thrOugh the church at the state. (Hear,
there, was tilling the pockets of his family at the public expense, Then followed tire health of the Earl Balcarres with the usual hear.). I tell these misguided men, whosoever they be, that, SOUTH AMERICA. ;41VERVOOL CORN 'EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY .9.
and' when, bye- and bye, he was driven from office, the party honours. • , _ - when they tench church property for the purposes of the state, Reliance, Cornish, frrireara, with 264 bales cotton Wood d ,an co-
the same storm which shakes the towers of the church will. not 20 doaE Jones and co-112 do, .1 B Boothby and co-40 do; J Cock- The supplies of Wheat, Oats, and Oatmeal have been from
Who had been striving to upset him still imirsued• the same ca- 'rhe Hon. James Lindsay responded.
Ireland.-Of Flour the Import has been large. The Wheat trade has
seer, . And. yet, these met conceived that toey embodied all the Then followed the health of Thomas Bright Cross, Esq., and spare, the battlements either of Larnbton Castle or of Woburn slitt-19 do, Baring Bros•-•-147 do, Order--500 dry hides, i A Murta-
-843 dry hides, about 69 tfustic, B.t 5 c redwood, 3000 horns, Hadfield, been dullthroughout• the week. ' In Manchester market, a reduction
virtue and ail the talent in the world, and that those who sit- that gentleman, returneciathanas in a most excellent speech. Abbey.. (Loud and reiterated cheers, accompanied with general
, Wood, and co-se 00 coker nute,said blaster-K Dk .•of Id ' per bushel was submitted to.-Oats and Oatineal have supported
feted. from them had 'some sinister motive in view, and were not -','hen followed the health of Lord Skehnersdale, and Mr, waving of handkerchiefs, the company standing.) - . Fairy, Stephens, fm Pernambuco, with 400 dry salted ox hides, the former week's currency.-Flour has meta heavy sale .at Is .per
guided by love of their ebuntry. (Loud cheers.) Fortunately, WI tame HAM. returned thanks. . . . Imes, Paulet and co-729 ox hides, 1800 horns, It • Singlehurst and• co sack reduction.-Barleys have continued to sell. freely, at 42 e4s Nag
however the:King hard a less exalted opinion of them than they •liir. IFIDLTON *proposed the health of John Clare, Esq., who A SanEwriIRISHMAN. -12 bags cotton, F Pooley.,-4 do, Robinson anti Girvin-249 do. 759 60 Ms for M i •- ' •• • - ' .
alt ng.
dry salted- hides. W Inglis and co-17 do, 919 bags cotton, Order= WHEAT. eg 701 b. a a s d Mee, W 4.5H5. s 0 a d
themselves entertained, and when. his Majesty found that their returned thanks and proposed " Mrs.-Iluttou and the Lan- 2000 cokes tints, II Stephens-K Dk - . ' ' ' • .' ' English, new red, 60' 6. 7 hasten. kilndried 2100 3 0
design was to fix theinselvei in'offiee for life, lie thought proper cashire witches." ' • ' ' • '
n a wild and mountainous district on the western coast of o. old -, • 6 2 .." 6 9 Do. old do. •'. ' • 211 ..' 3 1
at once to disinisn them. (Heat., hear.) 'f the noblemen and The MAYOR proposed " the glorious 296 whO voted for Mr. 1 BRITISH AMER/CA. D
, Irelan,d, there lives a peasant as uncultivated as his native Margaret, Russell, fin St John. ' ' • •
I‘. B. with 88 ps birch and 5'73 ps fir Do old .
. o. new white .. 6 8.. 7 4 Do. prime, 421 b .• 3 at.. 3 1
gentleinen whern the King had since called to his emlituils were Kearslev." •, • • mountains. Mark S--:--- (for so is the subject of this narra- . timber, 151 cl 4 deals and ends and hatns and ends 1361 clO stases 1 e Scotch; 1 • 7 0.. '7 8 Do. do. old 31.. 3 2
Men of a different stamp; they were Meneatitled to the support Mr. WlLBRAHAMproposedthe. health fthe V• P ad
o ice- rest ent •vhite.... 00 .. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 00 .. 0 0
. . ' five called) led a very vicious and immoral life; for sin exerts 25 spars 1 e oars, K. D Wilmot-II Dk
of the country, so long as they Proniisel to do that which the Air. Eckersley, who returned. thanks.• Dos red • 58.. 7 1 Do: in bond 0 0 0 0
country required. They were Men of property and wealth- Mr. PARKER proposed the health of the ear of i ton
PIW.I its influence in the cottage as well as the palace--in the Isl.
'ld Janiel ThOrllo
Oil 611 n'
ndlesealte.l fin St John,. Newfoundland, with 434 casks train Irish; new red
• ..
. cow hides 13 dry seal skins 9 bundles do 1• box furs Do. old e. qr
. ' and retired glen as well as in the crowded metropolis. Mark's
17saltedu 5 0.. 5 7 English, wlitte .. 42 0.. 45 0
men who had a stake in the country; and who consequently which was drank with three times three. ,
~ - The Priest peen. then proposed the Church of Eneland and religion too, afforded biro much comfort and encouragement in die smoked salmon about 48 c olds junk, W Tarbet-130 tilts train- oil, Do. new white
iniquity, for he was taught to believe that his priest had power B Bowrieg-17 casks train oil, Graham 80. old ...... , 5 9.. 6 5 BEANS, w imp. qr.
and Taylor-1 box dry codfist; antzig red
perky. ' (Cheers.) He begged, in conclusion, to
.g:ve "Sir Scotland, with the Bishop of the Diocese and the Clergy of all
. to forgive sins, and that. he would exercise this power on his and eaplin 1 box specimens natural history, J Phillips-11 cfs pickled
Robert Peel and his Majesty's ministers." Three times three denominations. (Three fillies three.) Do. white• OO.. 0 0 • Do. old
. own behalf for a little Money, and moreover Mark was taught, sahsnew 1-bundle 1 'brl 1 box dry codfish. (f)rder-K 110 k
and one cheer inure. • • - . .. _.. -. .

•
Tilee—" Hail smiling Morn."
'The PRESIDENT said he must now exercise the prerogative
vesttd, in him, and'elairevfrom them a bumper to the toast he
was about to propose. ft was the health of a gentleman then
present, not one whom they had merely'heard of in story, but
who had been among them from a child, and when he reverted
to the object they had in view—the celebrating the return to
parliament of one who would do his utmost in supporting the
administration to which he had lately referred,'he was sure they
*Mild:agree with him that he represented the wealth and pro-
perty -of that. community. (Applause:) He had observed' in
one of the placards which had appeared that it was asked whe-
ther he possessed sufficient talent or influence in the town to
become its representative? lie ',would have replied to those
ailionymons Slanderers, "Yea, he. possessed talent sufficient, and
it directedeby honesty," (Loud cheering.) His property
too was amongst them, and they were thus assure; that with
their property his own was intimately hound 'up—he was with
them daily and hourly—he was their bosom friend, and they
31light be assured that should the enemy appear in the gap they
would have notice of his approach. (Loud cheering.) It was
not for bird to diTate'on his virtues then. Ile' was a good hug.-
band and a warm private friend, and If thoie were not fitting
qtialities for 'meinbers'of the. HOuse of Commons he kuew not
what were. (Loud cheers.)
The toast was drank with three times three and great enthu-
siasm.

The Rev. J. MAcKENzIE rose,and said, " Mr. Chairman and
gentlemen, I cordially thank you for the honour you have done
me in drinking my health and in associating my name with
the venerable churches of England and ,Scotland and the bishop
and clergy of this diocese. Thoug,h the church of Scotland
differs in, her polity, form of worship. discipline, and govern-
ment from the church of England,' yet she agrees with her in
believing that the inspired word of (od is the only perfect rule
of. faith and manners in all the grand cardinal doctrines of
christianity—that it is the duty of kings and rulers to endow,
support, and promote pure and undefiled religion, and that there
should be a royal belief, senatorial acknowledgment,
.and .na-
tional revoguition of the existence, attributes, government, and
(providence of God, ' the King of Kings and Lord of Lords.'
Cheers.) Upon this broad and protestant basis they mutually
stand, and upon this scriptural platform they cheerfully meet to
fight and conquer under the same glorious constitutional ban-
ner. (Cheers.) The point in dispute in the present day is not
whether we are to have an episcopalian or a presbyterian
church ; but the que'stion at issue is, whether we are to have a
national church or no .national church. The church of Scot-
land is not in a state of equipoise and indifference on this deeply
interesting question. 'She is•the firm and strenuous supporter
of the constatutional,monarchy and of the union of church and
state. Our enemies may say, that it is unbecoming in us, as mi-
nisters of the gospel, to appear among you this evening. (Cries
of No, no, nu.') It is certainly more congenial to our devo-
tional feelings, more in unison with the spirit and genius of the
gospel Which we preach to be in the closet, the study, in the re-
ligious social circle, and in the sanctuary of God's house, than
in such a place as this. But, for my part, I feel no cOmpuction
of conscience, no depression of mind, and no palpitation of
heart to mingle with a portion of the noblemen, gentlemen, and
yeomen of good old England, and to enjoy the good humour,
hilarity, and festivity of the convivial board, as well as to advo-
eate principles which promote the glory of our God, the honour
of our king, and the good of our country. Our opponents have
not been ashamed to join with the abettors of infidelity and with
the votaries of socinianism and popery, and they themselves
have told it in Guth and published 'tin the streets of A skelon,'
that the daughters of the uncircumcised Philistines may re-
. joiee,' and we may be aroused to a sense of our duty—that they
have united their torces and attempted to besiege and storm the
citadel of our constitutional monarchy and undermine the solid
fonncintioh and scale the lofty battlements of our national church,
crying raze her, raze her to the foundation !'• (Loud cheers.)
In self-defence we have planted our batteries, loaded our can-
tons, unsheathed our swords, and hoisted our flag of war, de-
termining to-fight the battle and win the victory. (Loud cheers.)
1 love and admire the constitutional monarchy of this country,
under whose shadow religious literature, philosophy, all the
arts and sciences,.agriculture and commerce, have nourished
more than in any other land under Heaven, and under which
Great Britain is, elevated to the proud eminence of sitting as.
• Queen amidst the -surrounding nations of Europe. (Hear, ,
hear.) Our illustrious, patriotic, and pious ancestors manifested
great spiritual understanding, wisdom, prudence, and 'foresight
. when they based our admirable constitution upon the religion
of Jesus' Christ, and united church and state, interlacing -and
interweaving them with each other so that the one cannot be
-destroyed without the other; 'and, if I may so speak, the truths
,oft.he gospel are woven through the whole contexture of our
civil and ecclesiastical polity. This brings to my mind the
story of-an ancient artist who, being employed to build a mag-
nificent and elegant temple, had the ingenuity to inscribe upon
it his own name, and so incorporate it both with the ornaments
and body of the structure that it was impossible afterwards to
efface.We name without at the same time destroying the fabric.
In the same manner is the church interlaced and interwoven
with, and is engraven in, such characters through the whole
contexture of the state that it is impossible to efface her name
from it without at the same time destroying the fabric. We are
here this evening honestly and fearlessly professing our admira-
tion of a'n'd attachment to that union, as well as saying that
we are determined to support it till the last day of our life. And
in defiance of all the arguments of our enemies we maintain
that religion is the pillar of, the state, the safeguard of nations,
the parent of social order, and that alone which has power to
curb the fury 'of. the passions raid to secure to every one their
rights, (cheers.) to the industrious the reward of their labour, to
the rich the enjoyment of their wealth, to nobles the preserva-
tion of their.titles, and. to. princes, the stability of their thrones.
Theseanntiments are. basen upon the rock of eternal truth, at
whose fibrilla the counsels of fathers, the- wisdom of ages, and
the sanctity of martyrs must bow down and worship. (Loud
cheers., and cries of Hear, hear.') Our constitution in church
and state, with all the blots.and• blemishes which _partially ob-
scure its pristine lustre, mar its primitive beauty, deface its
primeval excellency, and distort its original symmetry, is adorned
in robes beautiful like the-variegated hues and blended colours
of thetreeplentlent rainbow, bended as a magnificent arch on the
skirts of the national cloud, melting into bright sunshines and
copious showers to refresh the rose, the thistle, and the sham-
rock so green--7(here the company simultaneously rose and
gave three times three hearty theers)—whose beauty anti fra-
grance delight our eyes and regale our spirits. It is said that
the evils arising from the union of the church with the state are
of a character so malignant as to be susceptible of no mitigation,
and that the dissolution_of _the union is the. only national cure.
If this were to take place, how dark and cheerless would be the
prospect;.and how disastrous would be the consequence ! The
natural sun is the emblem of the Lord Jesus Christ, the head of
hG chsreh, and Qf ).janwledge, purity, and felicity. 'Pis name

Band—" See the Conquering Hero Comes."
Mr. KEARLET they rose to return thanks; but the cheering
was so great that it was some minutes before he could proceed.
When it had subsided, he said :—Mr. Mayor and fellow-towns-
men,—Much as I have
.before felt of pride and gratitude for
Taus kindness in raising me to the elevated station of your
representative, and justly,dear as such proofs of your personal
regard and kinduess must ever be to the beat feelings of my
heart, yet at the present momentous crisis, when every thing
that we value as Englishmen is put to hazard b%', the enemies of
order in our, land (hear, hear,)—who at length openly avow
their hostilitY.to the institutions of the country—when, too, this
danger 'appeared so imminent to the royal rniud, that his Ma-
jesty no longer thought it sale to entrust the prOsecution of
his gracious designs for the good of his. people to the agency. of ,
servaots,,vho,,either influenced by their own opiniens,.or over-
ruled by, the. precipitate councils of their headlotig assoCiates,—
the rerornaera--(cheers)—were meditating changes so extra-
vagant in all.aurestablishments, as to threateri the overthrow
ornur social systerb-,and when the King, 'acting upon these, his
jupy founded fears, at length appealed to his loyal 'and faithful
pyile assistance in ,repelling the threatended attack-at
such a mOmeot,.geotlettren, ate be, thought worthy to be sent by
you as the guardian of our rights, and the defender of,the pre-'
rogativerif the crown, (cheers,) was a proof of such signal con-
fidence in, sie, that whilst it enhances iu the .highest degree the
dignity impiarianee of theamssion, be assered it excites id
me in theaatn.e.d.egree. determination fearlessly and fatthfully,
to,execute it. (Lotid cheers.) Gentlemen,;l have been charged
with an atta'chrnent so infleXible to the institutions of the coon,
try as .they at, present stand, as to refuse to listen to any sug-
gestion, or accede to any proposition, come fl'ern what quarter
it may, to accoinniklate any part of the existing system,
how-
ever ,necessary such adaptation ;may become ,f 0 the change
which time has wrought in the social hAiits and wants of Ole
country. In this, gentlethen, much wrong has'been done me.
( Hear, hear, and cries of " It has.") Trueit is I have always
looked upon with suspicion, and therefore always opposed,- such
changes as by their sweeping extent seemed likely rather-to,
shake the very foundation of the social system, than to improve
or repair any decay that time may have wrought. (Loud
cheers.) Nor were my fears for the public safetY lessened by
the stern and inordinate pertinacity of those to wham his Ma-
jesty.entrusted the great work of reform. I3ut, I confess,.
holt in the change he his Majesty's servants for a change in the
mode of proceeding, and, instead of changes in the gross, I
trust the new ministry will approach with reverenre and eau-
tion those great bulwarks ofahe public safety which they have
undertaken to repair. (Loud applause.) And if they do they
will receive from me a willing acquiescence in their plans, and
th6y will find in ins a firm -and steady' supporter of their mea-
sures. (Tremendous applause.) Permit me also to thank .you
fir thus gratuitously celebrating my return, and to hope that my
future conduct will be judged by you with candour, and receive
from you the ultimate sanction of your approbation. (Cheers.)
In conclusion, gentlemen, I drink to all and, each of von what
from my heart I wish—the hest of health.
.The REytLlENr.then said itfell to his, lot to propose another
toast, andle was sure, after the manner in which they. had
received the last,. it would lie.respeuded to with equal enthusiasm
—namely, the members for.theseuthern division of the county
or Lancashire. (Loud cheers.) As he had before stated, his
Majesty had appealed .to,his people, and the southern division
of, Lancashire had shown their approbation of the manner in
which his Majesty had acted, (Cheers,) It had beea.their.
Pleasure to send two members, to parliament who.would nobly
do .their 'duty, and none had exerted themselves 'sore than
many whom he saw in the roam to secure that triumph. (Cheers.)
They bad sent to parliament ,Lord, Francis Egerton and thy.
Hon. Richard. lloatle Wilbrabitus. (Three cheers.) It Nos
pleasing to him that those cheers were for. the two honourable
members whose names liehaamettlioned-; It wai.arimitied on.
all hands that a more able 0-. an :than Lord Francis. Egerton
could notpossiiily be,selected, when they considered his talent,
the extent pflits.prepertY,his,vast stake in thecounty, and none
inure 'fitti:ngats itaeceP4 ip :that ncid4 loo,thau his lion, friend,

In a wild and mountainous district on the western coast of
Irelartd, there lives a peasant as uncultivated as bis native
mountains. Mark S— (for so is the subject of this narra-
tive called) led a very vicious and immoral life, for sin exerts
its influence in the cottage as well as the palace—in the wild
and retired `glen as well as in the crowded metropolis. Mark's
religion too, afforded hint much comfort and encouragement in
iniquity, for he was taught to believe that his priest had power
to forgive sins, and that, he would exercise this power on his
own behalf for a little money, and moreover Mark was taught,
and he was an implicit believer in these things, that extreme
unction would greatly assist in removing the "remainders of
sin" which might still cleave to him, and as to any part of the
cleansing process which, after all, should remain to be accom-
plished. -Mark had no ground of uneasiness on that score, for
he was told that some temporary suffering in the fire of purga-
tory would complete the work; and though the thought of pur-
gatory sometimes made him uneasy in his, sing, yet,that uneasi-
ness was soon allayed by the consideration, that if he joined
the confraternity, he would get out of purgatory the Saturday
after his death, and, "at all, events " he would say to himself,
"I will take care to leave seven shillings and sixpence for the
priest to say three masses for the repose of my soul after I die,
and then the business is settled." rhos Mark went on for a
considerable time, sinning with a high hand; at length he re-
solved to reform his conduct, and as the first step to the com-
pletion of the resolution, he determined to marry. He brought
his intended bride with him to the priest, in order that the ce-
remonies 'usual on such an occasion might be performed.—
Father read Mark a severe lecture upon the wickedness
of his former life, and as a profitable chastisement, refused to
solemnise the marriage unless the bridegroom would give him
seven pounds! Mark remonstrance at the enormity of, the de-
mand, but in vain,. the priest remained inexorable, and at
length Mark left the house, muttering something which sounded
like a threat, in which the word "Minister" was distinctly
audible.

Mark was not long seated in his own cabin, until the leader
of the Carmelites, a man high in the priest's confidence, made
his appearance. "Fall down on your knees there; you unhappy-
sinner," said the Carmelite, almost breathless with haste and
trepidation, and say your prayers, and give father the
money he asked of you."
"Troth I won't," said Mark, drily, "and I'll tell vou what's
more, that if he does not marry me down of aguinei, I'll go.to
the minister,. and he'll marry me for nothing."
"And would you do the likes• of that," said the Carmelite,
"for the lucre of seven pounds; it would not be telling you:a
score of the best heifers, to do a thing that you could never ex-
pect to have luck or grace after." -- • . • .
"Don't tell me that," interrupted Mark, while his counte-
nance expressed that confidence and satisfaction which is felt
in the consciousness of having an argument which cannot be
answered.—" Don't tell me that; isn't it. the ministher that mar-
ries the quality—the ladies and gentlemen; if I have as good
luck and grace it will do me welt enough."
This appeal to fact was unanswerable—the Carmelite was si-
lenced. , Mark actually carried his threat into execution, .he
was married by a; protestant minister.: , His neighbours, how-
ever, gaie hint much annoyance, and as the priest, who usually
acts the part of a tyrant or a poltroon, as circumstances permit
or expediency requires, consented to re-marry him-for the usual
fee, this shrewd fellow, to avoid farther trouble, submitted. ,
We have brought forward this authentic anecdote, because
we think it discovers the secret cause of the influence which the
Romish priests haveever the people. Man by nature is influ-
enced by the love of.sin, aud the doctrines which .the priests
teach meet this corrupt disposition. So soon as any act of the
priest crosses the desires (Albeit- people,. they are ready enough
to exercise that shrewdness which is such a prominent feature
in the Irish character, to justify resistance. But let the love
of sin be subdued, and the contrary. disposition implanted by
the Holy Spirit in the heart of an Irish peasant, and the Bible
will furnish him with arguments against the whole -system of
Popery, which confraternity men and. priests.will not be able to
gainsay or resist.—Scottish-Guardian.

EMPOrtg..
SOUTH AMERICA.
Reliance, Cornish, fin rears, with 264 hales cotton, Wood and eo-
-29 do, E Jones and co-112 do, .1 B Boothby and co-40 do, J Cock-
s4rtt-19 do, Baring Bros-.-147 do, Order—.soo dry hides, J A Murta-
-843 dry hides, about 69 t fustic, 8 t 5 c redwood, 3000 horns, Hadfield,
Wood, and co-700 raker nuts,said Master—K Dk
Fairy, Stephens, fm Pernambuco, with 400 dry salted ox hides,
Paulet and co-729 ox hides, 1800 horns, R • Singlehurst and co
—l2 bags cotton, F Pooley-4 do, Robinson and 3irvin-249 do, 759
dry salted hides, W Inglis and co-17 do, 919 bags cotton, Order-
-2000 coker nuts, H Stephens—K Dk
BRITISH AMERICA.
Margaret, Russell, fin St Johri, N B, with 88 ps birch and 573 ps fir
timber, 151 e 14 deals and ends and hates and ends 1368 c 10 staves; 1
25 spars e oars, K D Wilmot—B Dk
James, Thornton, fin St John, Newfoundland, with 434 casks train
oil 6 bundles salted cow hides 13 dry seal skins 9 bundles do 1' box furs
17 salted ox hides bundles calf skins 49 spruce knees 20 fir oars ',bun-
dle smoked salmon about 48 c old junk, W Tarbet-130 cks train oil,
B Bowring-17 casks train oil, Graham and Taylor--1 box dry codfish
and caplin 1 box specimens natural history, J Phillips-11 cks pickled
salmon 1 bundle 1 'brl I box dry codfish, Order—K Dk
Halifax, M'Cleary, fm Halifax, N 8, with 149 ps hardwood timber
1 c 16 hardwood planks 298 c 4 pine and spruce planks 31 c 21 deal
ends 43 c 9 oak and hd staves 122 brls 16 half brls herrings 1 cask furs
6 bris coal 1 box fossils, W Fairclough-1 pn furs, Cannon, Miller, and
co-36 cats oil, W Jackson-2 hales cotton, 1 cask whalebone. Gra.'
ham and Taylor-41 brls g 2 kgs mackarel, W Egginton, jun-7 boxes
herrings, It Strangma n-25 t logwood 2 broken stove bottoms 3 boxes
minerals, Order--B Dk
Albion, Nrowet, fin St John, N B, with 3:9 ps birch and 407 ps pine
timber, 71 c 10 deals, 541 c staves, Gibbs, Bright, and co—River
Elizabeth. Scott, fin St. John, N. 8., with 207 pa birch and 782 pspns
pine timbal', 2 c 2 deals and deal ends, 891 c 13 staves, 6 fms lathwood;
22 masts or spars, 106 raw and 500 dry hides, H Banner—B Dk
Woodman, Wright, fin St John, N.B, with 156 ps birch and 373 s fir timber c 22 deals and deal ends 3 brls potatoes 3 boxes smokepd
herrings 120 c staves, Baring Bros and co—B Dk

UNITED STATES.
Ilector, Post. fm Mobile, with 1002 his cotton, Wainwright and
Shia., 500 do W. Forde and co-250 do, Phelps, James, and:co-100
do. W and J 'Brown and co-52 do, Order-600 pr buck horns, Master
—Waterloo Dock
Plymouth, Crocker, fm Charleston, with 260 bagl cotton, Sands,
Ilodgson, and co-... 113 do, Rand J Garston and c0—.122 do, W Vent-
lev. sen. and co-1103 do, Order—P Dk •
'Hibernia, Wilson, fm ;New York, with 235 bales cotton, 'Wainwright
and Shells, 159 do, Brown Bros-81 do, A Taylor a d co-91 do,-Itoi-
kelt, Ogden, and co-82 do, W and J Brown and co-250 cks flaxseed,
8 bales merchandise. 634 lirls turpentine, Dennistoun, Mackie, and
• co-27 cks eloverseed, 48 cks flaxseed, J Mulholland and co —9l cedar
logs, T B Barclay and co-60 bales cotton, Order-1 box merchandise
conts unkn, J B Kelley-1 bundle do, Neville and Frankland.--2 hris
do, Robinson Bros-2 brls 1 case do, T and J D Thorriely-4 box.pat..
terns, Bailey Bros--4 Inds E Frodsham—P Dk
United States, Turner, fm Savannah, with 40 bin cotton, Isaac, Low,
:and co-295 do. Wainwright and Shiels.-100 do, J 151.*Cammon-1046
do, Order—W Dk
Heleh, Thompson, fm New York, with 990 his cotton, I case 1 cask
British goods returned, A Taylor and co-1000 brls flour, Wainwright
and Sheils--G Dk
Thomas Batteraby, Sapp, from Charleston, with 591 hales cotton,
Waddington, Holt, and co-30 bla.do, J 0 Johnson and ea-154 bales
2 pockets do, 570 hr's turpentine, Order-274 brls turpentine, TCrow-
der—Queen's Dock
Alexander, 'molten, fm New 'Orleans, with 889 bales cotton, J
Johnson.,-207 do, Bolton, Ogden, and co-72 do, Waddingtoui
• and co-200 do, II Arrott and co-19 do, Keill and Courant-401 do;
1 ease 1 parcel emits unkn,Order—W Dk •
Henry Lee, Pierce. fm New Orleans. with 1150 bales cotton, Order
—l2l do; II Zwilchenbart and co-126 do,•G Green and • Son--W
St. George; Thompson, fin New York, with 40 bales cotton, Ewart,
Myers, and co-88 do, Baring Bros and c0—.21 do, 1' B Blaekhurne-
-95 do, 150 hds flaxseed, Malcomson, Bell, and co-100 cks do, Sands,
Hodgson, and co.-300 do, J M'Cammon—a.qty of horn tips, J Good-
win-4 hds tobacco, Maury, Latham, and co-6I brls turpentine, Den-
nistoun, Mackie, and co-15 casks sheepwasher's sand, 3 casks lead
ore, .1 Alston end Sons-1 case stuffed birds, Willis and Swainson-
-400 tes flaxseed, Order—P Dk • .
Potomac,. Marling, fin Petersburg. A S, with 14 hds tobacco G and
J Smith-7 do,
.Evans and Trokes-10 do, .W Oxley and co-21 bids.
}ices' wax, (0 and J-Smith-100 hales cotton, W A and G Maxwell-
-71 do, Ilagarty and Jerdein-37 do, W and J Brown and coz-100 do,
Malcomson, Bell, and co-100 do. J Hobson and Son-24 do, Cropper,
.Benson, and co—l 00 do, It and G Benn-200 do, Ilagarty and Jerdein
—350 do, Wainwright and Sheils-300 do, G and J Smith—B Dk
America, Tompkins, fm New Orleans, with 12 -I bales cotton, Ros-
•kell, Ogden, and co-391 do, W POrde and co-225 do, G Green and
Son.—W Dk • • . -
John Lintin, D:okinson, fin New York, with 200 hales cotton, Den-
nistoun and ea-185 do, Ratlilione. Bms and en-183 do, Baring, Bros;
and co-308 do, J Hobson and Sons-100 tees flaxseed. Rathbone Bros
and co-300 casks do, Waddington, llolt, and co-50 tcs cloverseed
Order—W Dk•

The supplies of Wheat, Oats, and Oatmeal have been- moderate from
Ireland.—Of Flour, the import has been large. The Wheat trade has
been dull throughout the week. In Manchester market, a reduction
of ld per bushel was submitted to.—Oats and Oatmeal have supported
the former week's currency.—Flour has met a heavy sale at Is per
sack reduction.—Barleys have continued to sell freely, at 4s e gd
66 As for Malting. • • •
WHEAT, 4y 1.0%.
English, new red, 6
Do. old • 6
Do. new white 6
Do. old 7
Scotch,. white 0
Do: red
Irish; new red
Do. old 5
Do. new white
Do. old ...... • 5
Dantzig, red
Do, white
Stettin, red
0
Conigsberg, red 0
Do., white- • 0
Riga & Petersburg 0
Odessa " • 0
Russian, hard—
Canada, red 5
Do: white
Bonded Wheat
lisk,imp. 9r. English'
andPoreign,iree 30
Do. in bond 0
BAHLET,4, imp. qr.
• English, Malting
Do.,Grinding,6olls
Irish, Malting. do.
Dsi Grinding; do.
Foreign, d. p. do
Do; in bond
OATS, 49 45tb.
English, new • • • •
Do. old
Scotch. &e. new
Do; old

d s d
00 6 7
2..' 6 9
8.. 7 4
0.. 7 8
0.. 0 0
8.. 7 1
0.. 511
0.. 5 7
8.. 6 5
9.. 6 5
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 6 8
8.. 7 0
6.. 4 9

MEDITERRANEAN.
Premier, Lash, In Licata, with abt 160 t brimstone, J Muspratt—ln
Queen's Dock
• John And William, Ellis, fm Naples. with 5 t brimstone, 50 casks
arods, 4l casks cream tartar, 8. bla silk waste, 5 bls madder roots, abt
338 qrs linseed, Order--K Dk
Betsey Black, Anderson, fm Navarino and Zante, with (fm Nava-
rlno) 169 cks olive oil, Order—(fin Zante).l2 cks olive oil, 1500 Ills fus-
fie, 2 round marble stones, Order-36 brls currants, R F Breed and co
/-1 ck wine, blaster—River
Pearl, Holland. fm Smyrna, with 1 bale earpets. J Whittall-32 hales
53 aks yellow berries, 8 ballots goals' wool 131.dble hales madder roots
10 t boxwood 1 ese tobacco 2 dms fruit, Order-1000 dms sultana and
300 brls red raisins, M'Andrew and Pilcher-28 bales wool, J M •Laurin
—5 t boxwood, A W Powles and eo-1200 dms figs 67 hrls 260 dins 200
es raisins 2 pps currants, Geller•ond co-20 dins fruit, J Hodkinson—
In King's Dock •
•, . •
•
• EUROPE.
Fulmar, Armstrong, fin Odessa, with 632 casks tallow, H and J
Hornby and co-,River
George, Howlett, fm Hambro', with 1 case linen, D and T Willis-
-1 cse conts unkn, A Cohen and co-2 es bobts, M and B JoSeph-8 cs
glass ware, Mather, Roscoe; and co--1351 hxs tea (exportation) T Rip-
ley-181 pkgs do, Rathbone Bros-146 hams, R Glover-1 eht patterns
for hats Ihx conts unkn, J Haddon and co-1 ck hams or beef, 11
cks 11 hxs 1 cse conts unkn, 1 hrl hams, 2 brls 1 prel smoked beef, 16
Ca cotton goods, 229 bags pigeon beans, Order—P Dk
Burel• Symons, fiu Charente, with 10 pns '7O hds brandy, L E Sug-
nette and en-10 cs do, T Hayley-8 pns 66 lids do, Order-20 pns 20
,hds do, K Dowie and co-13 pns 20 hds G Fisher-2. pns 8 hds do,
Worn and Mackintosh-15 pns do, J 'Wright, jun-20 hds do,' J5l
Wood-5 hds do, T Gill-85 do, Bevan and 'Smith-25 do; W Dixon,'
jun and•co-10. pns do, J D Thomson-6 lids do, T Richardson-5 hds
do, J Dawson-5 hds do, Reeves and Hardman-4 hds do, Lewin and
La.ssell—S Dk • -

0 .. 3-t 0
0.. 0 6

The present has been 141141.6 *one OfThe mildest winters ever
known, and is now apparently too far tylvanc'ed to acquire'a
different character. What then, becomes of all the weather=
wise prognostics of its severity with which, at the latter end of•
the autumn, we were inundated?

It is said thatfone of the first subjects to be broughh•before
parliament will be the consideration of the new Weights and
Measures-Act, not only in reference to its inutility, but to the
enormous tax which it is inflicting upon every class of trades.
men. •

DEATIIS OF LORDS AND COMMONERS.—There has been
serious mortality raging in London during the last week--one
which, since the worst days of cholera, has never been equalled:
First of all, the. exemplary: Lord' Ilarrowby died; next, Lord
Paumure tumbled down in a fit of apoplexy; then, that excel-
lent conservative, the triumphantly-returned of Southamptim;
Dottin, was found dead in his. bed. on Tuesday Mr. Edward
Lytton Bulwer died suddenly on Friday; \illiamN Geary
was taken. with a'mortal illness on Wednesday; Mr. Frederick
Young expired on Thursday ;. and this obituary, published first'
*tale clubs; and then two or three days afterwards by the news-
papers, caused many a bright eye to weep and • many an aspir-
ing heart to throb...ln no•ono instance is it correct; and really,
fwe do not know-the proneness on one side to delude,, and the
readiness on the other to be deluded, one should be surprised to
find that each and every one of these rumours was for a certain,
lime believed, none of the credulous taking the trouble to recol.
left that, innocently as the different pieces of intelligence were
thrown out, every one of them gave grounds for a new election.
Lord Harrowbyis death would have yacated. Liverpool; Dot-
tin's, Southampton; Bulwer% Lincoln ; .Geary's,• Kent; and
Young's, Tynemouth; and we believe, in more than one in-
stance, the trick succeeded to the ,full extent of sending new
candidates off per mail, to canvass the vacant boroughs, and
Fouoties!-.—John Bull.
.•

LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.

• Days. • - -•11/En.,,
EH 11. II
Tuesday l9 841
tiVeduesday 11• 932 I
Thursday •12 10 18 '
Friday 13 11 2
Raturil,w 14 11.44
SUNDS.Y 15 0 5
Monday 15 I 046

330..37 0
3 8.. 311
3 11 .. 4 2
3' 6 3 10
0 0.. 0 0
0 0.. 0 0

0 0.. 0 0
0 0.. 0 0
00..00
0. 0.. 0 0

LONDON. CORN RXI

OaTs, 4Y 45th. s d s d
Irish, n. kilndried 2 I 0 4D 3 0
Do. old do. • 2 11 .; 3 1
Do. prime, 421 b 3 Of.. 3 1
Do. do. old 3 1.. 3 2
Foreign, free
Do: in bond . 0 .. 0 0
PEASE, 4, imp. qr.
English, white
Foreign, white
BEANS, 41, imp. qr
English, new
Do. old 36 0 .. 40 0
Foreign, free
Do. in bond 0 (/ o 0
Irish, new
Do. old 34 0 .. 36 0
MALT, 47 hop. qr
'English
INDIAN CORN, im qr.
Rod
White
FLOUR, 4' 2801 b.
English. fine
Irish, Vs, new
Do. fine . 34 0 .. 37 0
American. sweet,
per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0
Do.- in bond
Do. sour. free 0 0 . A 0
Do. in bond
Canadian, free
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
OATMEAL, 472401 b
English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0
Irish, Tlew
Do. old 24 0 25 0
BRAN, 41, 211 b 0 11 .. 1 1

FEBRUARY 3.

Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. 1 Peas.
AVERAGIS tr disd sdladisd
Of the 'creel' 45 0 33 8 23 6 0 0 36 5 39 9
Of G weeks, regulating duty 40 1 31 4 21 11 131 8 36 6 40 11
Duty on Foreign . . :46 8 1:5 4 15 31 22 9 IS 6 9 6

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. FEB. 9.
Our Provision Market has unaergone little alteration since our last
report. We may. however. remark. that there is a greater degree of
firmness id dry Butter. Pickled 14 steady, though tlie sales are only
on a very limited scale.—Beef and Pork are both in fair request, and
each wears an improving aspect.—Bacon, Lard, and-Hams are dull.
- R. s. a.
0' ft 76 0' per cwt.
O 68 0
O 68 0 .
0 68 0. --,
O 74 0' '
0— 0 0
(; --
6 0 0 ---
• - 1:P o'

BllTTER.—Belfast
Banbridge
Colerain

Derry
Waterford,
Limerick
Cork

Do. vieltled gds, new.
Do: dry 3(ls, new
Newry
D. dry Ist, new
Dundalk
Carlow
Ilitsr.—New Prime Mess
New India

0 cq 0
coo— 0
54 0 74
95 0' —lO2
_ _ -- 105 0 110
Ponx
Do. - 2s' 0 30
BACON, new 2B 0 -- 30.
Do. old
Dim HA Its, 43 0 45
WET Do
1./AM.—Firkin 45 0 47
. Bladdered 45 Ns' 48

6 per tierce.
0

Of perbarrel.
o.per barrel.
0 per ewt.
0 -

LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE.IIIARKET,. FEB. 9.

•
The supply of good Beef and Mutton has been somewhat limited.
and the demand for both was good. In Beef, last week's prices was.
fully supported, and. in Mutton, an advance of about id th took.
place. 114 per 4id led 5/d.,—Mutton 6d 0 6id

.
•
LIVERPOOLAGRICULTURAL MARKET, FEn. 9.
:Hay o' .8 • 6
'New. Hay 0 7
Cluver Istay • 0. 6
.Straw, Wheat - • 0 4 • • -0. 5 .
Oat
Barley
Green Clover
Potatoes
Cattle-Potatoes 1 2
Turnips l6 0 - ,
Carrots 26 0
Manglewurzle • • 16 0 • l7 0
Manure • ..• 6 6 • • • 7
.0 --•---

.• . ,
AN ACCOUNT OP CATTLE 'IMPORTED INTO LIV,ERPOOL,
' • -• • - FROM IREL,AND.
From the 28th ult. to the 3d inst. inclosire
.
Cows 1
1 Calves 1 Sheep Lambs r Gbats Hes 1 Horses 1 Mules
618 29- .1 .I 32 1 63811 I• 17 f