The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10 00:00:00

and wh

emcnen to he sure.
fellow." But master, who do you thinkbraivsot„opYpotu,d'r?e,; a
xBgo,hoyn
how should rknow I" " Why, I stopped the man that Bony -
parte cou;dn't stop !" Eh, what—was the duke there
why you didn't stop him sure?" " Yes, sure I did ; _-
you tell me not to let a soul of 'em pass ?" " what
did he say ?"
_" Say,—ask me what he did ?" Well,

You did?

didn't

the did ?" "Why, he put his kand into his pocket
we a half-a-sovereign for obeying orders."—The A

ATISTICS OF THE POPULATION OF BELGIUM.—The
tor of the Royal Observatory, at Brussels, in his annual

fanatical detail
illation or orlgrum. The 86 towns of Beig
in 1,006,11

üblished, gives thefollowir

2,429 country paribk

giving for the whole country, on tI
L population of 4,117,602 souls.
number of births in the town was 37,222, at

The deaths in the towns were
Parishes, 72,227. The marriages

ted to 28,963, and the divorces to 22 From his tables
M. Quetelet has drawn some very curious
in, according to the author's reckoning,

If mortality

ie probable duration of life it; general cases, is 25 years—
at is to say, that of the whole number of individuals born
the same time, the quantity is reduced within 25 years to
le-half. In looking at this mortality with relation to the
xes, it would appear the average duration, considered as
rizard to women, is 27 years in the country, and
-'-vas ; on the contrary, for males, it is only
and 21 years in towns. If once the
nfth year be attained, the average duration of life, without
regard to sex, may be taken generally at 51 years ; for
women in towns, and for men in the country; 48 years for
women in the country and for men in the towns. From the
dang, ra ah•ch attend childhood, the author states that, at
the moment of its birth, it is an even chance that it will at
tain 50 years of age. In Belgium, .
than the teen, and there are almost twice as many widows
as widowers, and as many men under as over 23 years of
age. The female population over and under their 25th year
may be divided into two equal portions. The number of
men able to bear arms from 20 to 50 years of age is, in Bel-
gium, 778,381. The Almanack gives also the variation of
the population of the city of Brussels from 1825 to 1811. In
the year 1825. they counted 84,004 souls ; in 1830,1)8,279
souls; in 1835, 102,702; and on the 15th March, 1842,
113,207 souls, without counting the garrison.—Prussian

above w

•2i3 years in the t
24 years in the country,

women are more numerous

SKETCH OF MR. COBDEN.—I shall conclude my letter
giving you a slight sketch of the history of Mr. Cobden,
once the Achilles and Ulysses of the League. Mr. Cob-
s, I understand, the son of a widow in straighte.,ed
owes, in St. Paul's Churchyard, who obtained a
b. in the well-known house of Sher-
Here, having distinguished him-

ituation for him as elm
the city.

riff and Co.
self by his E

duity, he was made their commercial traveller
_
in Manchester and that district. Shrewd and speculative,
he cast about for opportunities of pushinghimself forward,
and seeing an opening in the print trade, he obtained par•
ties with capital to join him, and was the original introducer
nd more beautiful patterns in prints by
thin the last few years

f thus

iresbes have

period, about ten years back
a fortune was on the r►se. Indefatigable in hi
ding all his expenses down to the lowest possi
bold and spirited in his speculations, Mr. Coll
thing speedily amassed a Corinne, and even i

From

►es for operatives, and of ruin to mart
facturers, contrives to draw from his manufactory a sat
which the lowest estimate rates at from £BOOO to £IO,OC

ressful

per annum. He has also made other successful speculations,
by which he has added largely to his fortune ; but the love
of money-getting with him, as with almost all others,

am to have induced a sort of defianc

to the courtesie

id " convenances

rally recognised in good soi
so essential to the =inter

ial good order. One instanc
utionjd in illustration of this. Mozel
ster, but a very f

enor.square of Manches
r. Mr. Cobden, however, determined to effect a revolu
)n in Maeley-street, and he did. He purchased one o

in fact

fire to by

should,
to t

SACRILEGE.—An extensive robbery was committed during
the night of the 27th ult, in the cathedral of Aix la Chapelle.
Two gold crowns, set in diamonds and rubies, one dedicated
to the. Virgin and the other to the infant Jesus, and a gold
chalice, weighing upwards of 31b., were carried off.
—On Tuesday night last, about nine o'clock, a
fire broke out within the manor of Swilly Pond, Great Mar-
low. The old and venerable manor house, the property of
Mr. It. Colborne, was burnt to the ground, nothing remain-
ing of the costly structure but one stack of cbimnies.

MARI,OIV

We rejoice to be enabled to state that the assignees of
Messrs. Acremans, 'Morgan, and CO., intend to resume ope-

rations at the works in St. Philip's and Bathurst Basin, ?or
the benefit of the estate. It is probable that nearly 200
hands will be set to work next week.—Bristol Journal.

A letter from Valenciennes mentions that in consequence
of overworking children in manufactories, the population of
one quarter of the city of Lille have become so decrepit that
it has been impossible to find one man from the age of 20 to
to 24 years, of sufficient size, strength. r.nd health, to serve
as a soldier.

LARGE EXCHANGE Or PROPERTY.--From a pamphlet
published by Mr. George Robins, we learn that from 1815 to
1842, a period of 27 years, more than ten millions of pounds
sterling, and near seven hundred thousand acres or land
have changed hands through the instrumentality of that
gentleman.

- .
`Noon PAVlNG.—Another patent! and of course superior
to all that have hitherto been taken out. Perring's patent
Gazette.
wood paving affords a surface which presents a secure foot-
hold for horses, maybe laid down in the steepest streets in
London, and at a reduced rate. At least so says the pro-
spectus before us.—Literary

Chatham has become the hot-bed of Mesmerism. Fre-
quent lectures are given there ; and at one which took place
on Monday last, at the Sun hotel, the experimentalist, a
Mr. Summers, promised that a patient in a state of " mes-
meric coma" should examine the internal organisation of
of any person present, and correctly describe the seat and
nature of existing disease.
Cot= OF SESSIO.I4.—The various, Church cases, includ-
_

g the important Strathbogie one, which stood for'decisiCin
before the court, were postponed, in consequence, as the
Lord President intimater'., of two of the judges not having
given in their opinions. We. understand that the opinions
and :decisions of their lordship:; will be delivered on Friday
(this day.)—Edinburgh Standard.

MALICIOUS FIRE .—On the 27th of February, five dwel-
ling houses, the property of Mr. Hugh Black of Ballyochles,
containing looms, webby, and household furniture, were set

maucions person or persons, and totally con-
sumed. The inhabitants of the houses. narrowly escaped with
their lives. A handsome reward has been offered for the
apprehension of the miscreants who committed the outrage.—
Belfast Times.

An association has just been formed on the principle of the
Parker and Canada societies, for the purpose of rendering
the writings of Calvin accessible to the general reader. The
subscription will be one pound per annum, and the associa-
tion is denominated the Cal/in 'Franslation Society. We
understand the books intended to be printed for the first year
are Calvin's Comments on the Acts, Romans, Galatians. and
Colossians, the last two translated by Dr. Vaughan, and de-
dicated to Bishop Aylmer, both, in succession, bishops of
London.

y , on Tuesday week, in
npttcGoulburn observed, that
paying their debts at
adinotfhe face, defending an
Iseletne:i,
let
at.vhcnee
croi district :n
looking
nCr
dttlohpcuei
ter;
brt
ivit (difficulties
t
tion, and putting their creditors to unnecessary expense, he
'`Q a general rule, decide that they were not entitled
protection of that court ; and to avoid further expense,
hOuld allow the creditors to examine such insolvents.—

West Brit or

THE SINGING DRAEE•'^

—A Dunkirk journal, anxious to

prove that France possesses animals of rare merit, gives the
following example. Mr. Jolly,a. cloth merchant, of Abbe-
ville is in possession of a besutituldrake, which he has, by
for two years with a bird organ, taught to sing
t airs. He intends trying the same experiment
_ a turkey. Should this friend of the feathered race suc-
ceed, we shall in a few years find ducks, geese, and turkeys
singing in cages instead of smoking on our tables.

several differen

ARRIVAL OF FOREIGN CATTLE AT CORK.—Friday, the
Prince of Wales, Stewart master, from Corunna, fully laden
with horned cattle, put into this port from adverse weather,
being unable to fetch up channel, (ming to a stiff wind from
the acents -

.., east. The ak,_ at Cove have written to the consignees
at Liverpool, her port of destination. Should the wind con-
tinue at east, the cargo will, it is supposed, be transhipped
by steamers or sold. The quality of the beasts is stated to
be very superior.—Cork Reporter.

Two persons of the names of Simpson and Stacey, were
found guilty on Tuesday, at the London central Criminal
Court, of meeting in Hyde Park. for the purpose of corn.
mating divers unnatural practices, It appeared that the
real name of Simpson was Smith, and that lie was a solici-
tor at Worcester. Several highly respectable gentlemen of
that town and neighbourhood gave him an excellent character
for morality. Stacey was formerly in the service of Sir F.
Roe. Both prisoners were found guilty, and sentence was
deferred.

MORBID DELUSION.—A correspondent of the London
Times, under the signature of John Smith, makes the follow-
ing significant supposition and query :—" There is a large
sum of money in my name in the books of the Governor and
Company of the Bank of England, I labour under the belief
that it belongs to me. Supposing I execute the power of
attorney to sell it out, and I should be afterwards indicted
because it did not belong to me, shall I be entitled to an ac-
quittal on the ground that I laboured under a morbid de-
lusion ?

Color FROM CANADA.—On Friday evening, in the House
of Commons, a very important explanation was made as to
the intentions of the government respecting the exportation
of corn from Canada. Mr. Labouchere drew from Lord
Stanley, that the contemplated measure for reducing or re-
moving the duties on Canadian corn will not be limited to
the strict produce of Canada : the existing law makes no
distinction between flour manufactured in Canada from
Canadian and that manufactured in Canada from United
States wheat ; and in that respect the law will not be altered.

A RELICT or THE REPUBLIC.--M. Proveur de Pont,
Baron de Grouard, a member of the first Legislative Assem-
bly of France, and a prefect under the Empire, lately died at
Valenciennes in the 81st year of his age. It was to his
keeping that Napoleon confided the King of Spain and the
Prince of the Asturias, when he detained them prisoners at
Valencay, and M. de Pont accomplished that delicate mis-
sion iri a manner which gained for him both the esteem of
the august captives and the approbation of the Emperor,
who raised him to the dignity
of Baron of the Empire.
LORD LYNEDOCH AND LORD BROUGHAM.—The fol-
lowing is an extract of a letter from London, dated 27th
February, 1143 :—" You may have heard that Lord Lyne-
, doch has challenged Brougham. B. in a recent debate, chose
to allude to the taking of St. Sebastian, where he said all at
rocities were committed under a ' Whig General.' Lord L.
sent Lord William Russell (brother of the Duke of Bedford)
demand satisfaction, when 13. wrote him, that what he re-
ferred to was merely matter of history.' Lord L. replied,
he could not understand that any thing was matter of history
till people were dead. 13. then promised to apologise in the
hOuse of lords; but, as he has delayed, Lord William has
again been sent to him to know the reason ; and it is said,
with a gentle hint, that the old' Whig General ' will pull his
nose.—Caledonian Mercury.—The gallant lord is in his 95th

Rival, Murdock, hence and Barbadoes, at Nassau
Charles, Gilles, from Savanilla, at ditto, and sailed 27th Jan. for
this port

Eliza Palmer, Frith, sailed from St. Thomas for this port :‘9th
January

Mischief, Hawthorn, from Tampico for this port, at Bermuda, in
distress, and with loss of sails

Victoria, from

Lnta Martha, at Laguna

Providence. hence at Vera Cru:

Caroline, sailed from Lirna about 15th Nov. The Venus was to
sail lath Nov. and the Oberon about the end of the month ; all for
this port
Susanna, Artis , and Star, ENT— -
Chahar, from China, in the Downs

•t, hence at Leghorn

-.....,
Bidston, Harmer, hence for Calcutta, was spoken in lat. 51,T,
long. 22, out 29 days

Theodosia. Cushing, hence for Jamaica, was spoken 24th ult. ill
lat. 43, long. 11

„ -
Rapid, from London for Jamaica, was spoken 27th January, on
long.
Jessie, hence for Charleston, was spoken 11th Dee. in lat. 35,
long. 43 35. On the Ist ultimo, in lat. 46, long. 14, picked up the
crew of the brig Ocean Child.
Halcyon, Patten, from New Orleans, at this port. On the 2nd
instant, in long. 11, spoke the Hudson, from New Orleans for this
port

HAVANA, Feb. 6.—The Eliza Russell, Russell, is wrecked on a
key about 70 miles off Cardenas
JAMAICA, Feb. 2 —The Shepherdess, Turner, from Liverpool
for Tampico. put iu here 28th January, leaky, and with loss of
mainmast, and is discharging to repair.
• -

NASSAU, Feb. B.—The Algonquin, Christianson, from Mobile
for Liverpool, was wrecked on Beak's Key Ist instant; cargo
(partly damaged) saved

ST. THOMAS: Feb. 6 —Yesterday, about twenty minutes to
eleven, a.m. we were visted with the severest earthwake ever telt
in this island, which lasted over two minutes. The steamer
'names felt it off Antigua, where it appears to have caused much
damage. Accounts from all the islands are looked for with the
greatest anxiety.

ANTICUA. Feb. s.—The cargo cif the Maria, from Henin for
Liverpool, is nearly discharged, and the vessel is ordered to be
hove down for examination, the stern post and hooden-ends alt
being much worm-eaten. H.M. sloops Tweed and Pilot have made
a diligent search for the shoal reported to have been passed by the
brig Transit, in lat. 16 42 N, long. 59 6 W, but could not find any
trace of it.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH B.—Wind S.S.E. moderate.
ARRlVED.—Princess Victoria. Mitchell, and Sultan, —, from
Mobile—and Sabina, from St. Michael's.

Irlam, Morphew, from Barbadoes for this port, was off Holy.
head on Tuesday, at 3 p in. in 30 days
Bella Marina, Ashbridge, hence at Batavia
Ocean, Ward, hence at Port Philip
Joanna, Lindsay ; Santos, Loreyno ; Circassian, Prowse, and
Judith, Harvey, hence at Valparaiso
Caledonia, Gavin, from Pena Blanca, at ditto
Jane Goudie, Goudie, from New Zealand, at ditto
Agnes. Cobb, from Huasco, at ditto
Saghalien, Brown, sailed from Valparaiso for Copiapo 18th Nov.
and Philip Dean, from St. Croix for Coquimbo 21st
Pursuit, Davidson, sai.ed from ditto for 20th Nov.
Annie, Potter, and Crescent. Ryder, hence at Gibraltar
Pioneer, Morgan, from Genoa, and Mary Marsden, Williams,
from Volo, at ditto, both for this port
Placid, Wrightson, from Messina, and Roseland, Ball, from
Zante, at ditto, and both cleared 18th Feb. in company with the
Hunter, all for this port
Elope, Isbell, hence at Havre
Countess of Westmoreland, hence at Malaga
Jennet, Ayre, sailed from Marseilles for this port 25th Feb.
Swan, Holden ; William Rushton, Foster ; Hope, , and
Eleanor, Cullen, hence at Lisbon
Marmon, Barnes, hence for Alexandretta, at Kingstown
Henrietta, Longford, from Calcutta, off the Wight
Isabella, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 22nd Jan. in lat. 43
long. 45
Hermes, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoken 24th Jan. in lat. 3
N, long. 23 W
Emma, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 31st Jan. in
lat. 41, long. 14
Governor, Lowther, from Laguira at Plymouth; sailed 13th
Jan. and experienced a continuance of heavy gales from W.N.W.
to N N.W. all last month; on the tgth, whilst lying-to, a heavy
seabroke over her, which washed fhe mate overboard and nearly
swept the decks.
GIBRALTAR, Feb. 23.—The master of a vessel arrived from the
westward yesterday, reports that he saw a barque, supposed to be
an American, strike on a shoal off Tariffa, in a gale and imme-
diately founder, with all hands.—The Elbe and Phocion (French
steamers) are also reported to be lost
CADIZ, Feb. 24.—The Victoria, from Newcastle for Marseilles,
was driven on shore yesterday morning, in a very severe gate c f
wind, about 30 miles south of this port; mate drowned.
LisnoN, March I.—Two vessels have put In here from St. Mi.
chael's, having been blown off that island 14th and 20th Feb. and
two others have put in here from Flores, having been blown of
that island 20th and 21st Feb. During a heavy squall on the 3;th,
several vessels dragged from their moorings, an urove foul of each
other. The Totness lost her mainmast, and was towed into
shelter in a sinking state.

THURSDAY. MARCII 9.—Wind S. moderate.
ARRIVED.—John Bull, Long, from Calcutta—General Veazie,
Fuller, from New Orleans—Sultan, Berwick, from Mobile—and
Fernandez. from Lisbon,
SA►r.en.--Floraville, Braithwaite, for :.-incapore—lntrepid,
Roberts, for Rotterdam—llibernia, Rossiter, for Halifax —and
Agenoria, Evans, from Smyrna.

Irlam, Morphew, from Barbadoes. at this port; sailed 4th Feb.
On 6th March, off Cork, spoke the Jean Baptiste, from Bruges for
Cork
Leila, Higgin, from New Orleans, at this port. 'On 13th Feb. in
lat. 46, long. 28. spoke the Garonne, from New Orleans for Liver-
pool. On sth March, about 20 miles west of Mizen Head, saw a
mast and bowsprit of a large vessel, and a number of dead hogs
and castle floating. _

Helen Mary, Palmer, from Mauritius, off the Wight; sailed 12th
Dec. Same clay spoke the Levant Packet, bound in, which re-
ported the loss of the Shannon, (supposed from Liverpool to Aden)
in the Mozambique Channel, on a shoal not laid down in the Chart :
crew saved. On 26th Jan. in lat. 3N, long. 21 W, spoke the Heart
of Oak, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, and the Royal Archer, from
Liverpool to Bahia
Liverpool, hence at Anjer 10th Nov.
Samuel Spycer, hence for Batavia, was spoken 23rd Feb. in lat.
49, long. 11

Duke of Wellington, from Calcutta, at St. Helena
H.M.S. Cruizer, (le) from China, at Plymouth
Washington, Burnett, from Bengal for London, foundered off
Madras; crew saved by the Sir Robert Peel, arrived off the Wight.,
Caledonia, Lawson, from China, off Portsmouth
York, Legge, from Calcutta, off Portland
Mysore, Werd, from Sincapore, at London
Ursula, Martin, from Calcutta, ditto
Amazon, Holmes,,ditto ditto
GIBRALTAR, Feb. 23.—The Rowland, Ball, from Zante for Liver-
pool,' drove on board the Weliet, (Russian ship) during the gale
of 19th Feb. and both received dap age
New Yo a. Feb. 16.—The Ilzade, Thayer, in proceeding to sea
from Charleston 11th Feb. grounded on the bar, but was expected
off without injury
An American barque was seen on shore on American Shoal
previous to 25th January
Jane, from Liverpool to Trinidad, was spoken 20th Feb. in lat.
51, long 730
Wilton Wood, Russell, and Ferris, Hillyer, hence at Monte Vidao
Lady Falkland, Dobson, hence at Antigua, and proceeded 6th
' Feb. for Santa Martha
Ockbrook, from London, at New Orleans
Leander, Stewart; James H. Stewart ; Pearl, Buckley ; Per.
donna ; Adrian; Bolton Abbey; Aramanta; Swatara ; England,
and Lamport, hence at New Orleans
Virginia, Eaton, hence at Apalachicola
Woodstock, hence at Charleston
Vandalia, Weston; Greenock; Columbus, and Sir C. Napier,
hence at Mobile
Resolution, from Bahia, ditto
Leander, hence at Savannah
William Ward, from Huil, ditto
Charles, Le Grand, sailed from Trieste for Liverpool 22nd Feb.
Wm. Harris, LulY, sailed from Palermo 2nd Feb ; Plebe, Green,
6th Feb. and Redbreast, 16th Feb. all for Liverpool
North America, Lowber, hence for New York, was driven on
shore
where 24th
m February, during a snow storm, near the latter port,
hermasts were cut away. Assistance had been sent to her.
Fawn, hence for Antwerp. at Scilly.
United States, from New York, off Belfast.
Cheetah, Lock, from Catania, for Liverpool, at Algeciras

There has been a very heavy arrival of Potatoes during the past
week. The quantity to hand far exceeding any previous import
during the same period. This has been met by an improved de-
mand, both from our town retail trade, and country dealers, at
prices fluctuating from lad to lad per go lb, and in some instances
less has been accepted by our factors.
We have only had a small quantity of Sweet' Turnips to hand,
which have commanded from 17s to iss per ton.
There is no alteration worthy of remark occurred in our local
markets for agricultural produce
Potatoes g lb. s. t
Short Tot

Pink-eyes and

Kemps
Cattle ..

furnips, ton
Carrots

31d Hay
New Hay

1) i. 30th

1 g 2 0- Clover Hay.. 0
Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0
1 Oi 1 2 Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 7
21 0 22 6 Straw, Oat.. 0 5{ 0 6
32 6 35 0 Straw, Barley 0 4 0 42 --

E TABLE

dire. 1 Evn. I Height.l Sundays, Holydays, 13. e

H. 15. H . . F. 1.
Friday.. 10 443 522 10 8 Saturn rises 4h 38m morn.
Saturday 11 6
9 653 10 II Venus rises 4h 51m morn
Sunday.. ;2 738 814 11 g 2nd Sunday in Lent.
Monday. 13 10 21 10 3 13 71 Mars rises lb 12m morn.
Tuesday. 14 11 9 10 48 16 8 Jupiter rises 5h 24m morn,
Wednes. 15 11 51 11 2g 18 8 Saturn rises 4h 19m morn,
Thursde.yl6 011 -- 20 4 Moon in Perigee noon.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING

SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c.
Malcolm, B Turner, 237 Sincapore, J Tyrer
AFRICA.

Ambassador

297 Africa, II Smith & Co
WEST INDIES AND MADEIR2
Naiad, L Phillips, 130 St Domingo,
UNITED STATES.
Lord Sandon, G Welsh, 678 New Orleans, Brereton, Jones &Co

Bacon, J Harvey,
Lavinia, T W Eominy,
Louisa, G Chalker,

EUROPE

Phcenio, G Roycroit,
Superior, B Sherries,
Wm Duke, G Cross.
Leopold I, C Zoetelief. •
Union, A Vander Heyde,
Jane & Mary, T Thomas,
Galway Ark, J Dawson,

Lloyd ilr Co

126 Constantinople, A Wilkin & Preston
114 Gibraltar & Malaga, Eshelby
119 Gibraltar, Wood & Ritson
81 Jersey & Gurnsey, Dean & Mills
69 Lisbon, Hughes & Co
101 Naples, .1 Moss & Co
124 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co
183 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co
73 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co
224 Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons

PRICES OF SF!

rston, Lancashire, spade manufacturer.
DIVIDENDS.
March 31. .1. Jay, London-wall, London, builder—March 28, R.
Clarke and J. Burges, Coal Exchange, coal-factors—March W'
Cock, Bungay, Suffolk, grocer—March 3i, W. Nairn and J. Liston,
Watling-street, Loudon, warehousemen M arch 28. E. C. KnuPPeL
Haymarket, London, hotelkeeper—March 30, G. Donaldson, Pail
mall, L-ndon. watchmaker—March 20, It Kennett, Lincoln's-inn-
fields, tooth-ache curer—March 30, I'l. Elphick, Westham, SusseX,
farmer—March 28, T. Wells, Mincing-lane, London, sugar broker
—March 30, 11. R. Abbott, Throgmorton-street, London, stock
,„9., I broker.

CERTIFICATES

e granted, ur

shown to the contrary on the

day of meeting.
April, 3, T. Evans, Welshpool. and Oswestry, Shropshire, draper
—April 6, E. Edge, Dawley, Shropshire, victualler—April 1, J•
Carey, Nottingham, lace manufacturer—March 30, J. Brown, WT.
verhampton, grocer—Mara 31, NV., H. and T. B. Turner, Black-
burn, cotton spinners—March 29, J. M'Lean, Liverpcol, merchant
—April 4, W. Nicholson, Leeds, banker.

• CERTIFICATES
To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to
the contrary on or before March 23.
H. Miles, Southampton, woollen draper—J. James, Clieltenhalth
wine merchant—J. C. Mayer, Burslem, joiner—T. Baker, Birming:
ham, brass cock-maker—J. Reed, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sail-clot"
manufacturer—J. Bagsbaw, Manchester, cottommanufactUrer--
R. Sorsby, Sheffield, innkeeper—T. P. Stokes, Dudley, builder—T•
Laycock, Leeds, cloth manufacturcr—J. Jennison, Manchester,
victualler.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Joseph Busfield, jun., Leeds, handle setter.
William Holmes. Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, innkeeper.
,Charles Blake, Leeds, out of business.
George Forbes, Duckinfield, Cheshire, provision shopkeeper.
John Glover, Birmingham, Baker.
John Bevers, Huddersfield, innkeeper.
William Blinn, Cochrane-terrace, Portland-town, cattle-dealer,
William Newport. Manchester, cooper.
William Reed, Manchester, engraver to calico printers.
Charles Lowe, Birminghrm, printer.
William Payton Thomas, Manchester, engraver.
Philemon Firth, Huddersfield, cloth dresser.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
MARC nous
H.
14, David Robertson, (2nd) District Court, 11
14, Richard VVarrer:, (audit)
16, John Casson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11
16, John Haddock, (proof and--div,)......
17, Thomas Jones, (proof)
17, James Gordon, (2nd)
1
17, William Denver and William Nixey, (2nd) Ditto,

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES

Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries
during the last week

Received advice andmedicine atthe Insti-
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine

orth. South. Total

283 504

94 140