The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-04 00:00:00

THE COMET,

our
mentioned in summary of the intt,_
We have
be great Western that this appearance has
observed in America. An examination was made at two of
the schools at Philadelphia, and we copy the following
üblished in that city.
results from a paper p
OBSERVATIONS AT HAVERFOREL—The nucleus of the
comet, the tail of which has been so conspicuous, was
at Haverford School on the evening of the 11th instant.
" It was visible for a short time to the naked eye, although
its brightness was inferior to that of a star of the first
naa-gh.;
nitude.
" As seen through the telescopes, it was situate
right of a ne joining the stars Zeta and Chi, of the (
line
stellation Cetus. and formed with them a triangle r
equilateral, the angle at the comet being somewhat tb
est.

to the

great-

and apt
sli`g`hTtlhye
ctauirlywedas:bitohutthfoertcyondr; length,iinipwards,
i,
was probably
conspicuous than on the evening of the 7th.
owing in part to the increase of light
moon
" OBSERVATIONS IN THI: HIGII SCHOOL.--The Con
which by some has been taken for the zodiacal light, v
last night distinctly seen in its passage from The sun, hay'
moved so far eastward that the nucleus or body could '
distinctly seen through the telescope. By h
observations
the High School observatory, by Professor Kendall and ",
Walker, assisted by Professor Bache, and Dr. Patters
School,
the right ascension of the nucleus at Moors 21 minutes
annidghthroueh ttl
12 seconds was one hour 45 minutes and second, and
declinrtion south 11 degrees 35 minutes and 23 second
was 25 minutes of space south of Zeta Ceti, a s'
third magnitude, and was of about the brightness o,
nstuacrieuTl:trpopuegahretdhelikCeomaetpleaanreethaeryr otflistchi,s
nine feet equatorial like a ebule, the density ofr.
creased towards the centre. which in

The ch

int cads
pbeye
ta
from(:o comet er‘tolfatexwterahoarydeinsaereyninitia7
THE COMET.—There can no longer be any doubt b
nt
former
years. We,
two et
ahl layv ed
ibffeeerne
as well as several other persons have see- -
several successive nights the star which serves as
From " The Defensor," Madeira newspaper

the o.Tui..
ith sue' fur
Last wee7a boar, on a farm at Kelvedon, in
tion of Mr. DOCVifil, attacked several cows w
that the bowels of one of them which
only candid
mppointed
traded through the skin, and two was heavy in calf
injured.--Essen' Standard. others pre
were very i.r.
Lord Dungannon is the
the representation of the citytit
of Durham,ate' in
Captain Fito who has been a in tin
Zealand. His Lordship was govern()
during several sessions, when leber. for the borougi
election would take place on Monda • Arthur Trevor. Thei
AIRS. SOUTHEY AND MRS. SIG' (Yesterday \
teller, a new periodical by Mr.otTßEy.
Robert
circumstances of a correspondence Bell, expn.
and Mrs. Sigeurney, an between
American Mrs. Sou,.
lished a passage respecting the healthauthoress, who has pub,
given great pain to his wife :.___ of Southey, which has
" Mrs.
stranger, wrote to Mrs. Southey Signourey,
mice. Mrs. Southey, having to request her corr
thoughts, declined the honour, other objects to engro.
swered her inquiries Mr. but simply and politel
as to
of course, was under the recognisedSouthcy's health. Al'
pondence, which ought to seal of private c
sacred from the way in have been considered all th,
brought it about.
Mrs. Southey,
afterwards saw her letter to her utter astonit
nals, but interpolated wintloit onlyi printed in the pub.
IMelt/a/ions of pathos, not oPn'era;;;:ii•riPchillis.life everil'lim)aeci6ea
THED ,r,, 1 ~`" ',./
LATE _ R. ROBERT SOUTHEY.-- ...Dis cc.e,,rate-
man, the poet laureate, who died on the 21st of March last,
may perhaps be considered as baying been one of the more
fortunate of the literati, inasmuch as he enjoyed a pension
from the Government for many years and has left personal
property amounting to about £12,000. BY his will, doted
the 26th of August, 1839, he has bequeathed to his wife all
the personal property possessed by her previously to 1,1,
marriage, together with the interest of the sum of
during her life. The residue of his property,
above £2,003, he has bequeathed to his lour children,
C
Cuthbert Southey, Edith Mary Water, Bertha Hill, a.
Katharine Southey, equally, and in case of the death of an,
of theta' before the testator, their share is to be divided
amongst their children (if any.) The executors named arc
Henry Herbert Southey., M.D., of Harley-street, and Mr.
Henry Taylor, of the Colonial-office. Dr. Robert Southey's
works are too well known and too generally appreciated to
require either comment or commendation from us.
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION IN DIGBETII.—TiIe neighbour-
hood of Digbeth was thrown into a state of co, ternation
yesterday morning, by an explosion on the prep- of Mr
Capella, an Italian, who, in addition to being 'rano
maker, carries on the business of a vitriol, aquatot,, a,
Walker, maker. Having engaged to supply '5
Walker, the pereussion-cap maker, with a quantity of. p,
cussion-powder, there is no doubt but Mr. Capella had
large quantity in a state of preparation on the spot. Ile I
seancely sat down to breakfast when the awful explosio,
place. The first person on the spot was Mr. 5,0,,,
keeps the Nl' bite
' Lion a few doors off, and from ant,.
and dust and fallen materials he dragged out the
e body of
Thomas Villiers, yvlio was conveyed, touch injured,
General Ilospital. The other boy, William ]links,
years of age, was literally blown to pieces.
The trunk
the lower ribs, with all the lower parts com '
jived, was found blown through the duo-w paratively unin
polite
wall. The head was found in f aY against an op
neck, chest, and all the upper parts w ragments, the artm
over the premises ; all appearance ofclothingere literally blow
Capella gives it as his • . was obliterate.n a ,
Mr.
~ . s opinion the
been " lark ing ; and thus occasionedthat it• boy`
: tunct 1 • '
—Birriiirighans Advertises.
the horrible . "
le disaste

field for
room of

e sponc

a picture t

the article it.4elf. The writer must have been glad wfien Mr• be what is generally sold as arsenic. I applied not fewer •
LITERARY NOTICES, SECOND EDlTlON.6l)fpping Intelligente. ffaritttg. LONDON OAZETTE.--V - HIDAY, MARCII 31.
Landor publtahed his book. From what we have already . than half-a-dozen different tests, and from all these I found
.
r the powder was arsenic. I collected 28 grains of the powder ---41........__
tVeEDo.ff-Jsoehancotabret-letltl,linßoairst.letEt,,,efireoimghA, Alexandria dAripaa,
litatctleiricboelialL g ____....,..._ -___•„._____ • ,
P •'
Lectnres on the Sympathies, Silfferings, and eArrection said, it will be seen that we desire ever to commend Black-
Standard-office, Three o'clock. after the experiments. (The witness here produced the pow- FRIDAY, MARCH 31.-Wind W.s.W.
wood to the public.
on shore LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, BANKRUPTS. .
'
of the Lord Jesus Christ. By the Rev. Hugh M`Neile. - der which resulted from his examinations, along with the April 3, 1843. Thomas Ilinderwell Thompson,
Liverpool, merchant, April(s, at
remaining portion in the state in which it was found in the
Hatchard and Son, London •; Newlin ,and and Perris, Liver-
Martin Chu.. By Charles Dickens (Boz\ .W. Webb : SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. stomach. These were examined by his lordship and the George Lord, Amlot, and Roseland, Ball, from Zante -Stanley, Potatoes 9llb. s. d. s. (I. s. d. s. 6. twelve, May 10, at eleven, at tilt District Court, Liverpool. het.
Williams, and Mary & Jane, Osborne, from Gallipoli-Tomlinson, Short Tops 1 3 1 5 Old Hay .... a 7Ci 11 y 2011 . tors, Messrs. Lowndes, Robinstn, and Bateson, Liverpool ; and
pool. Liverpool. —.....--_ jury.) I have no doubt it is arsenic that was in the body. Kirkness, from Smyrna-II ebe, Green, from Palermo-Majestic, Cups l4 1 6 New 11ay.... 00a 0 Messrs. Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row. London; official
These are eight discourses delivered in St. Jude's Church,
A capital story, full of character and humour,-we like it CROWN COURT.-TUESDAY (This Day.)Cross-examined. ed.-Doubts have heel! thrown on the a- M` Laren, p M Laren, from Marseilles-Rambler, Stevens. from Tarragona- Pink-eyes and • _ Clover Flay.. 070 9i assignee, Mr. CazenoVe, Liverpool.
}l9 2 u
pearances which have here noticed. Tartaremetic would
I Wade, from ' - •
Bridget, Lisbon Sjoumeitta; Scholtens, and Anne KempsStraw, Wheat 0 7 0 8 y 201 b Era 'lade, St. Jolitastreet road, London, chemist.
during Passion week and Easter-day in 1842, and their ob-
better and better as it goes on. Dickens has always some (Before Mr. Baron PAREE•) produce the same appearances• (The witness was directed to goina, Pattie, from Groningen-Groot Lankuni, Be Werth, from Cattle
heads Harlingen-Magdalena, Ruining, and Maria Anna, Hie-adorn, Turnips, y ton
ject and character may be gained from the following
pleasant creature who enlists all our sympathies. Who will His Lordship • took his seat at a few minutes pastnine.
procure an ounce of arsenic from a neighbouring druggist.)
from Rotterdam-Hillechina Wickmer, and Catharina Lupkens, Carrots a., 035 0
_Bean.. 0 4 0 4i J ames Whiting, S cck forde - street, C I erk en well, London, carpenter.
prefixed to them :-The sufferings of Christ as they stand
not take an interest in Pinch and his sister Ruth ? These Richard Eccles was then recalled by his Lordship, and mii '
MURDER. ikema, from Amsterdam. --- -- - -- -- -------- --- - - - - - • -- -- Thomas Hutchins, Andover, Southampton, common carrier.
sistersaid, that he had never seen any white sugar in the house.
connected with the character and conduct-of Mary, the
are true portraits of the Dickens school,-they show the • Betty Eccles, aged 38, was indicted for the wilful murder SAIILED.-Tharacian, Brown, for Hai, •''--------- --
'ana-Whitehat en Russell,,
Giia, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 3. Thomas Maggs, Cheshut, Hertfordshire, upholsterer.
, Mary Eccles said the same. for Trinidad-Royal Sovereign. Brownless, for Badly'
of Lazarus-of Judas Iscariot-of the apostle Peter-and of
aster's hand in every action and speech. Mr. Pecksniff- lat Bolton, of William Eccles, her stepson, by administering 0,, a, . There is a complete dearth of fine Butter, and holders of what James Stanford, Cranborne, Dorsetshire, grocer. .
Dr. BRowN then proceeded to address the jury on be- Slater, for New Orleans-Lily, Taggart for N 1 * dr -
of God 111
•• • • I arsenic in his food. The si • also d d with'''ew min and, &c.- little there is here, command their own Priem On the contrary George Eshclby, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London.
Satan-with the character, government, and glory
his two daughters, are inimitably sketched ; while Mrs. Tod- I p. fanner stoo charge - • f.rMt 1 T 't ' • Syra, Lox, o on rea - n on, W akem, fcr St. John, N.B.- inferiorqualities entirelyunsaleable.A little B •1 • currier.
new Mutter ia.,
Thomas • . .
the murder of Alice Haalarn and William Haslarn b•, the • elsaM
ati and con- ) tied that the child died from the arsenic, and argued that w°lfyille, Davys, for Halifax, N.S.-Galway Ark, Dawson, for arrived, o Ilas has been got. In barrelled Provi William Coleman, John-street, Bentonville, London
the Father-and with redemption, faith, sal% a on, gers is a perfect gem in her way. Any one acquainted with ' same means. It appeared by the calendar that
• t the prisoner Leghorn-Lancashire Lass, Sims, for Smyrna.
the motives alleged for the prisoner having administered it sions there is nothing to notice beyond tolerable brisk ship store coach-proprietor.
damnation among men-the resurrection of Christ as pre- _ .0.
hbourhood of Lower Thames's-street and the Monti- could read, though sae was not able to write. Lon Longbefore • demand, at 90s to 95s per tierce for the best Irish Beef, and 40s to llenry Kay, Chiswell-street, London, victualler. •
Christ the net:, were insufficient to induce her to commit so abominable Reindeer, Kemp, hence at Constantinople 45s per barrel for Pork. The demand is more active for Bacon, George Mart-in Hutton, Ringwod, Hampshire, roach-proprietor
dieted is the Old Testament-and the resurrection of
went will recognize at once the fidelity of the description of the Judge entered the court, every convenient space was an offence. He went on to notice several particulars in Cornelius, Ditcham, hence at
. crowded with auditors, and a number of elegantly-dressed Barcelona and holders are certainly more confident. William Southam, Birchills, Staffordshire, miller. •
as a matter of fact, and a theme of glad tidings. Todger's Boarding House, where the Pecksniffs take up their
ladies were present. which the evidence, on which he alleged the counsel for the Tom Tough, Williams, hence at Charente Edwin Freeman Smith and Richard Mogg Bryant, Bristol, car"
thingsprosecution relied on so strongly, did not in any way impli- Jane, Pennington, from Charente 1
am Liverpool, at Whitehaven penters.
It is refreshing in these days of contention about-
during their stay in London. To the Londoner be he ,
The prisoner • d deeply to feel her awful • •
, abode' • appeared
-when men s
where be may, this inimitable description will recall some though she pleaded not guilty to the several indictments with rate. prisoner in any guilt, but might all have happened Marseilles for Liverpool 24th March John Clapham, Leeds, licensed victualler.
which, at the best, only perish in the usiiag with the most perfect innocence on her part. Peru, Bateson; from Mauritius, at Bristol At this day's market we had a larger supply of Beasts, and prices Robert Smith, Worcester,• •
attot net .
estates, &c.-to - • .
he willalmost f he a firm voice. She was decently dressedand had _ WATERFORD, March 29.-The smack Minerva of Beaumaris stationary. The supply of Sheep was small, which met with a • Kober
minds are doting about vestments, candles, gest ,
recollection of bye-gone times ,
ance of atrocity which would lead any person to s
of thecounsels address, IVIr• with her masts hanging over her side, and apparent]' .
yno person on limited demand from id to id per lb. above our last quotation.
"old paths" of sound le" of Pudding-lane, while he reads. The Watson returned with a small bottle which contained an person on board, waspassed yesterday,' Prime Beef, 5d to sid ; Middling and Inferior, 4d to 44d. Prime
have our steps directed to the goodthe " odorous gale" could have
been guilty of the crime with which she was ounce f• ' d d •t' 1 •T' h b S thers, :lid to 6d ; Inferior, sd, sinking the offal. Beasts, 830 ; '
our attention fast- . h
13' 1• t the mansion-house of the copper- ' charged. o arsenic, prdcure at a ruggis s s lop in it e arn- raostalass, March 23.-The Isabella, Robertson from Livei We
doctrine and essential truth, and to have interview with Rut inc a aMEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
street, and which was handed to his Lordship and the jury, pool for Stettin, in turning through Hoy Sound, got on the rocks Sheep, 2,171.
who is the alpha and
smith is a true picture indeed of purse-proud arrogance and Mr. Armstrong, Q.C., and Mr. Brandt appeared for the near Hellya, but is expected off at high water. g __-- MARCH. Roos.
coed upon the life and death of him,
prosecution; and Dr. Brown defended the prisoner. and inspected by t
..... hem. 4, William Robinson, (2nd) District Court, I I
TOREHEDINGE March 14.-The Amelia, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 31.
end • Pecksuiff's trying to ingratiate himself His LORDSHIP proceeded to sum up the evidence at great for L. , Albrecht, from Danzic
omega of inspiration-the spirit of every prophecy-theempty pretension. On the application of Dr. BROWN, all the witnesses, i iverpool, struck 4 George Beale Brown, (audit) Ditto, 11
on the Chalk Grounds, near Holtug, 12th We have had a very landgood • • for C genera
contemplation of whose
with the coppersmith's family is inimitable. The description eluding the medical men, were ordered out of court. n- length, commenting f • t
gon every portion making or or against March, but came off after throw'4,• Thomas Perry, (audit)
y, Ditto, 12
of all the types, and the Christian mg part of her car o
the prisoner.(timber) again to-day, and the sales may be estimated at 6000 or 7000 4 Robert Dempsey Sothern, (Ist) Ditto, 12
completeness of our
of the dinner at the Todgers' will greatly amuse. In fact, Mr. ARMSTRONG stated the principal features of the case, overboard, of which 3 balks cud 78 pieces of lathwoodg have been
sufferings ministers so effectually to the [His Lordship had not closed his address to the jury when 1 washed on shore. bales, at the full prices of the week. The weekly sales are 6. John Anderson, (Ist). Ditto, 11
d strengthening of our delight and amuse the reader. The illustra- which afterwards came out in the evidence, which we sub-
consolation, and to the increase an every page will join :- the post required us to go to press.] again very large, say 56,000 bales :of these speculators have 7, John Lucy, jun.., (Ist) Ditto, 11
before us, as is his usual • Ph ' . best manner. We constantly see a like-
'bought 22,340, and exporters 3400 bales. The market 7, Thomas Pitcairn, (audit) Ditto, IS
faith. Mr. M`Neile, in the volume - APRIL 1.-Wind S.S.W. fresh, 8, James Robertson, (proof). Ditto, 12
"whatsoever is not
ness of Pecksniff in this town, and as for "M. Todgers," the employ of Messrs. Eden and
Co.,
~ bleachers, near 80l- ARRIVEn.-Patrick Henry, Delano, from New York-Highfield, closes with a steady and firm feeling. 10, Joseph Burghall, (2nd) Ditto, 11
custom, holds fast to the scriptures, and LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE,—THIS DAY. from Benin-Larne, Davies, from Callao-Columbus Green, from
d thereby, "he utterly _ .
1 bounds with fac-similes of the good lady. ton. I knew the deceased, Wm. Eccles. He was 15 years of ii, Maurice Seary, (Ist) Ditto, 12
found therein, or may not be prove , Liverpool a Pernambuco-Alice, Anwyl, from Barbadoes.-Chaos,' Larkin , from COTTON MARKET APRIL i. 13, Edward Mason Crossfield, (proof and div.) Ditto, 11
so fre- age, and was iu the employ of Messrs. Eden and Co. He _______ New Orleans-Templar, Orfeur, from Sicily-Geziena Johanna, The market opened with a fair en ' •and
quay for Cotton, the an- 13, Holdforth, Bald and Co (proof).. Ditto, 13
disclaims, under the strong conviction that, as he
generally enjoyed good health. I remember his coming to (From Messrs. R. MAKIN 84, SONS' Circular.) Lakess, from Amsterdam-and Panope, from Antwerp, nouncernent of the Great Western's being off the port caused a fe- 73, Denver and Nixey, (proof) Ditto, 1
sanctification, and the
NEW MUSIC. work on the 26th September. He worked till 4 past 11. sari-ED.-North Bend, Crocker, for Havana-Martha Washing- verish anxiety to know the intelligence by her as to the extent of 1, James -
Jr, Meadows, (Ist),, Ditto, '3
uuently and impressively urges, Although
the wind has been mostly favourable for arrivals ton, Stephens, and Alfred
salvation of man are by He had to go about a mile to his dinner. He was well when Myers, for New Orleans-Euphrasia. crops. Business seemed almost suspended for an hour, and the l,, Thomas Hinderwell Thompson, (Ist). Ditto, 12
the present comfort and the eternal Bunting, for Mobile-Aberdeen, Duffey. and Good Intent, Whit- •
since Friday, the samples of all sorts of Grain and Flour up general account of the large receipts at the various shipping ports,
lter Waltzer. By T Lichtenberg.
the truth—the word of God; Der Abendfa . T. rg. conk,, he left, and appeared in good spirits. He came to the works
r. jorforQueabfe-Magnet, Morton, for Montreal-Sherbrooke, confirming the largest estimate of crop, threw quite a damper upon
when God makes London. at two o'clock, an hour later than usual, but he had an errand for to-day are extremely small, and those of Oatmeal corn- burn,o
H 1 ax-Syrinx, M'Master, for St. Andrew-Simpson, the market • and what business was afterwards transacted was TIDE TABLE. •
It has been often and truly said, that " w He went to work and appeared very sickly and
or two to go. paratively but moderate. Worrall, for Tampico-Auguste, Kirkhove, for Ghent-Neptunus, attempted ' prices, which
to be done at lower
citizen," and as an
A set of four waltzes, with introduction and finale. These • Bakker, for Rotterdam-and Eliza, Brown, for Riga.
the Christian, be does not unmake the .
iss, s . eto him about it and he
kept heasina at the chest 1 spok Theprincipal markets in accomplishing. The sales were warmly estimated at from 4000 Days. 11Irn. Eon. Height. Sundays, Holydays, 4-e.
_____
nut re- consuming of the country in the
say that when gproductions are pleasing and musician-like ; they are not , put his hand to his stomach and said he was sickly. He did -- to 6000, 200 being American on speculation.
amplification of the idea, we may
hose course of last week appearing to have recovered a little bet. s Great Western, (steamer) Hosken, from New York, at this port;
" blessedness of him w
difficult. The prevailing character or style is that which in not Vollllt anything hut a greenish fluid. He continued ailed 16th March. On 17th March, in lat. 40, long. 71, saw the H. NI . II .M. F. I.
moved and a man experiences the
"he will, stn hour on thepremises, and then I told him togo home, ter tone as regardsthe improved - Southerner lying to in a gale. On 29th March, in hat 1 • COTTON MARKET, APRIL 3. Tuesday. 4 118 134 15 9 St. Ambrose.
• forgiven and whose sins are covered, England is considered to belong to Strauss. The andante • •51, .on 1 This morning very few buyers comparatively made their appear- Wedges. 5 151 2- 8 14 9 Sturn rises 3h lm morn.
Iniquities are anionshico as and he left about three. ported in London yesterday imparting a somewhat steadier spoke the barque Asia. On 30th March, in lat., 51,1 * g*
9'
long. 15, spoke
after comp of the introduction we like the best. Cross-examined.--Ile had been in the service about three • the St. Cloud, once in our market, and when operations commenced it was evi Thursday 6 229 250 13 7
nevertheless, be subject to cravings
fading among the trade most descriptionss • quarter.
dently the expectation that holders would submit to lower prices. Friday.. 7 3 1 342 12 3 Moon's first
- ' g here, of English, Oxford Rathbone from
and though pardoned
-............,m,, weeks and earned 3s. a neck. He had to go to the railway,, , om New York, at this port. Lost foremast, For some time this carried • • P • Saturday .
contest was on , and, though in some 8 416 454 11 5 Oxf. lent term ends.
is beautifully described in the preface, .
and to Irish, and Foreign Wheat were held, at this day's market. maintopgailant mast, maintopsail yard, and one man overboard,
on an errand for one of tile servants. He left half an hour isolated cases purchases have been made on easier terms, 'tic Sunday.. 538 624 11 8 P•
not 9 aim Sunday.
his desolatio NEW PUBLICATIONS and received other damage, in a sudden and violent whirlwind,
he may yet be desolate. To meet
Ch "at to all earlier than usual. His usual hour was twelve, and he came Id. to 2d. per 701bs. over the rates of Tuesda 1 h' sufficiently
he Lord Jesus ris y ast, w-ich, 16th March, in lat. 48, long. 29
show how completely suitable is t .
ble dis- Now issuing by W. E. Painter, " Church and State Gazette" back at one. . although not freely paid, nor generally Iting,dove Candlish, from Rio de la Hache at this t • • feeling is in favour of the buyer, and the arrival of about twenty-
established, sales to a - ,or sailed
rt of these admirable Office, 342, Strand, London. At her own request the prisoner was accommodated with February, o.•four Cotton laden strips since Friday last will not lighten the pres-
its exigencies, appears the purpo , n 21st March, in lat. 51 long. 10 spoke the Tamer- LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Arum 1.
Saviour is maintained moderately fair extent were effected at the amendment. lane, from Mobile for Liverpool ' '
Whilst the godhead of the • a chair.
courses.
his sympathy and tender- The Church of England Quarterly Review for April. Con- Thomas Dayeeport.-I ant a bleacher in the employ of Flour of all denominations met a rather improved demand, Minerva, Brenan, hence for Ostend, at Scilly, with loss of top- DISCHARGED • ADMITTED.
in all its perfection and majesty,
under tents : Convocation of the Church of England-Lord John Messrs Eclen and Co. This witneis corroborated the evi- adf II
n u y supported former prices. sail yards and saiis COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT. In-patients cured
the more immediate theme of the pages
Manners on Holy Days-Baptistaand the Bishops of
Bence of the previous witness, and went on to say, I left the Union, Vanderheyde, hence for Ostend, offcargoshifted There has again been an extensive business transacted '
Penzance;
'the Trade, Speculators and Exporters having purchased lar el • In
ness are equence," says Mr. don and Exeter-Lord Shrewsbury 's .Miraculous Virgins— Barley, upon a short supply, remained in value; ga • Made Out-patients ....• ... 1 Casuals during the last week 4
notice. "Itis of the utmost cons B _ _ sworks about 4 o'cloCk. About a quarter of a mile from the
1 rams, off Penzance; loss . oticed, as many of the Importers irregular
those con- Bishop of Jerusalem and the Jewish and Christian Churches whilst Malt Beans and Pease
works I found the deceased. I asked him what made him lie , , ,continuing to meet a very of cutwater and jibboom, havina - been in contact with a schooner •
stall continue toffer their •
o ieir stocks freely. Brazil and Egyptian Dead
IVl'Neile, " to distinguish between sinfulness and • 4
sinful. -Letters and Memoirs of Felix Neff-Church Stories- quotations.
which are not in themselves si there and he said he cOuld get no further. I got him out limited inquiry, hardly maintained our last ' Isaac Allerton, Terry ; Sweden, Norman; Oakland, Barry; have been in more request, but are again rather lower. East India •
sequences of sinfulness . Poetical Contrasts-The Government, the Parliament, and ' ditch Pharsalia, Bradford ; Clyde, l'heobald • Activon Faulkner • Hark remains as last quoted. Speculators have taken 23,00 American,
of the and he compiained of being ill and kept heav- oConsulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson.
amid Exporters 3 . 000 American and 400 Pernambuco. There have
thirst,a Oats of which a few p ircels have la, en taken by specula- away, Nicholson ; Glasgow, D ' -
ouglas ; Pollock, Frasey; Pandora,Chaplain... ~Rev. R. Davies.
• suffering, sorrow, hunger, Public Opinion-Ecclesiastical Report-General Lite • ra.
Deformity is no sin ; pain, ing and throwing up like water. I helped him on his way Bisson ; Deucalion, Allen ; Ann Jeffrey, Broadfoot, and Hope. and
forwarded into the country unsold during the month 11,040 Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
sin, but not in ture, Scc. &c. 6s.
home and met his mother (the prisoner). She said," What, five buyers and consumers, were Id. to hi. per 451bs. dearer; Soule, hence at New Grleans. American and 300 Brazil, and there is deducted from the stock
weariness-these are all consequences of
• rations on the Principles of Church Arranaement.House Visiters, Rev. J. B. Monk and C. W. Reade, Esq..
nature, not as Adam Considerations e you have brought him home, have you?" I said nothing to and Oatmeal, though not in lively request, realised the ex- Ann HIIH a , Herbert; Joseph Porter, Wilson; Helen, Hunter; • 1300 Pernambuco, 300 Orleans and 300 Surat, burnt at the late House Surgeon. Mr. T. Inman.
themselves sinful. Christ had human
By a Member of a Diocesan Architectural Society. Sy°, 3s.-tire. 1100 Sea Island and 100 Stained will be offered by auction on
not as her when she made
fall, beautiful, glorious, powerful ;
"It conveys much knowledge in an easy, familiar, and Thomas Bennett, Halsey; Jessie, Horn, and Hibernia, Bunting, :Friday next, the 7th April.
had it before the If 11 1 the JUDGE.-I was supporting the boy at the time
it, liable to all the conse- useful form. —Caurch and Stale Gazette. " A truly i By
- - him • * hence at Charleston - ---...., ---....,
eit sinful • but he took By Mr. ARMSTRONG.-I said get home as soon as
we hay , ~s •,., our na- valuable c'saY•"-Dorset County Chronicle. .‘ one os • • MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid, and Virginian, Allen, hence at New York ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Amin 1. •
sinless. tie was 1 you can, and give him some hot tea. She said " she had Stoch on hand in Liverpool, viz.:—lmported into Liverpool Susannah Cumming, Salter, hence at Savannah From the 24th to the 30th instant, inclusive.
quences of sin, though in itself of the most ',rateresting productions we have met with rar a ' • "[WEEKLY REPORT.]
He partook some tea ready tor him. The deceased was not in the habit po rto, Wilkie, hence at Almeira
from the Ist to the 31st March, 1843. Foreign-Wheat, °• ADMITTED. DISCHARGED.
long time. -o,sford Herald. " The work of a geatleinau • his i Prices paid I MP° ar s
ces
lure without being in all our circumstan •of going home to tea. Frederick Franz, Andrews, hence at Wismar Accidents l9 Cured
ified him • to feel
of intelligence and information. Christian R 5346 qrs. ; Oats, 3180 qrs. ; Beans, 1310 qrs. ; Pease. 336 SALES OP THE WEEK, 'in. the week. ThisW k. this year
those circumstances of our case which qual •
cir-
~
of . . , en:ern- By Dr. BROWN.-The prisoner was. alone. I told my qrs.; Flour, 52 bola. British and Colonial-Wheat, 10,443 Flora, Frederick
hence for Malta, at Ilolyhead ,
____
____
_____ Medical and Surgical cases Attending as Out Patients .• • g
disqualifying brancer. Deserving the consideration of all artier."p
mother as soon as I got home what the prisoner had said. I Themis, and Belmont both
, for Liverpool, were on the bar of Upon recommendation ..... 12 Irregular
and sympathise with us. There was one
—Leeds Intellioencer. qrs. ; Barley, 7022 qrs. ; Oats, 44,567 qrs. • ; Rye, 37 qrs. ; Mississippi 4th March !40 Sea Island Si (6 19 a
was taken before the coroner on INednesday, and the de- 1114 20 I Stained
take " h Tracts for the Last Days. Nos. 1,4, 6,7, 9, 12. The One Berns, qrs. ; Pease, 95 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 25 qrs. ; Charles Humberston, from Barbadoes •, at Mobile 3l )
c umstance, and of that he did not par • hic d • 1 Month,. revious
cease was psor yon the . y p . Oatmeal, 58,953 qrs. •• Flour, 22 291 sacks 134 bola.-- Sherbrooke, and Alan Kerr, from St. Thomas • 9920 Bowed Georgia - Si,
holy scriptures w
Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church. No. 2. Ecciesias, ditto Remainingin the Hospital .. ;g
Numerous are the declarations in the - • Richard Eccles.-I am 13 years of age. Wm. Eccles was Dutie paid in Liv ' 1 ' erpoo from the Ist to the 31st March Elizabeth, and Speed Ellis, from London, ditto 10300 I f Mobile - s
seasonable to tical Buildings, Furniture, and Property. No. 3. The my brother. I have a sister named Mary Eccles. Betty 1843. s Frei Eiizabeth, Collins. fr • ' -
truthsgn-Wheat, 327 qrs. • ; Oats, 2 qrs. ; Beans 66. :299501 New Orleans - 7 House Visiters, John Rigby and John Highfield, Esqrs.
commend these ancient, peculiarly
them we One Hope of the Catholic Church. No. 5. Ecclesiastical -
Eccles (the prisoner) is not my own mother. My father, Wilsons, Campbell from Bahia, at Falmouth
• connection with qrs. ; Pease, 324 qrs. Indian - •r ; Corn, 26a qrs. •; Flour, 1 brl. 1,20 s Pernambuco & Paraiba 5l - 6•1 1 Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
History and Antiquities.-
u No. 8. The Greek, Roman, and Lintin, Gillman •• , sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Bombay
our faith and judgment, and in c
• h willwent to work on Sunda dy, an was not accustomed to return 380
Colonial-Wheat, qrs.; Pease, 145 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 27th January 1 Aricati and Ceara
ion of which
Protestant Churches 10. The Present Estate f
oChris- for a week. I remember my brother William Eccles dying F 220 Bahia and Maceio
---,-..-,..23.
may make another extract, the latter port
f the present 1:-; •7 qrs. ; lour, 5436 brls.—Stocks of Grain, Flour, and A ship was
seen on shore, 20th February, on the North Bemini 8370 -
of the chief scope o tendom. 11. On \ orship, &C. &c. 3d. per sheet. The last time 1 saw him was when he was coming out of th • Ist aranham - 6
put our readers in possession
s our substitute, our at- Modern Miracles Condemned by Reason and Scripture ; house. He had had his dinner. I know my brother had had Oatmeal, computed to remain in Liverpool, 31st March.
Free-Wheat, 100,000 rs • B Islands; had apparently just gone down. She had painted ports, 1020 {
and appeared like a cotton laden ameri Sawginned - - } .... 1 slag PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S.
41 • , arley,•2ooo qrs.; Oats, 15,000 b., . can ship, ot about soo tons ' Brims
lectures. " Looking unto Jesus a
in his per- being Strictures on the Rev. R. Young's " Entranced h• d•
" Dr. C ' " ' is inner, because he said so. There was potatoe ash for unnen. ....... i Outward. Home.
tention is specially directed to the divine natureoriousness, a Female ; lanny s Miraculous Case of Mary Job- my dinner in the oven. Sometimes we dined at different qrs. ; Rye, 500 qrs. • Beans,- 3500 qrs. ; Pease, 1500 qrs. •
Oatmeal, 60 000 sack's ; Flour, 10,000 sacks 16,000 barrelF. NORFOLK, March 14.-The ship Mississippi, reported by the --•'• • • Para
infinite merit son ;" and " The Haunted House at Willington "&c • -
, •, times. I eat my dinner, and no one else eat off that dish ' Sarah Ann, arrived on Saturday from Mobile,• was front -•• • •
New Or- Demerara, Surinam, &c... -- - 15 to .... .... .... ....
0
son, investing all he did with an f the people
e and none o acc. By Philo-Veritas. Is. when 1 was there. My mother said she had had her dinner In Bond-Wheat, 32,421 qrs. ; Barley, 3732 qrs. ; Oats, 4562 leans for Liverpool 1020 Egyptian
characteristic in which he was alon ,
as the head Reply to the Prize Essays of the Anti-Corn Law League. ls.qrs.; Beans, 27,213 qrs, ; Pease, 8378 qrs. ; Flour, 9643 samossEss, March 27.-The Isabella, from Liverpool for Stet- •*"... ( Barbadoes ........ .. ... -- - .... 64 Leeward Isl. Dem. R. Berbice. 20 0- o 0 20 0- o
unto Jesus of
potatoe
ash. I was in the house about a quarter of an ba -rels !in, that was on shore near Hellya, has been got off, after discharg- 240 I Peruvian - 50 0
but looking l's S ieeeh on the State of the Country 3cl
in its turn, and Sir Robert Pee 1
.. , .
..
.o
was, or can be with him ;hour. I went back to my work. I was quite well after my 1 * . k Bahama Havana - 50
tag part of her cargo, and brought into this harbour - - - I
f which becomes t Lord John Manners' ','lea for National Holy Days. la. dinner. We generally dine at 12 o'clock. I worked at the , NEW YORK 160 : Laguayra '• WA • . 4 , I
of his body, every member o s ' our a-, March 4.-A large ship was seen, 12th February, on , New York, Boston 4il 0 - 0 0 20 0 - 0 o
's suffering , Apostolic Doctrine and Fellowship. ls. • • ARRIVALS OE CORN, - 0
Christ same place as my brother William, and gave our wages toshore on the Riding Rocks, with a number of wreckers around her. - 0 0 20 0 - 0
in its measure, ' a partaker of
of his human nature,
Five Sermons on Church Extension. 4s. , Larthagena - New Orleans - 0 0 40 0 - -
it o
reality
-
tention is rather called to the
sensibility ill The Discipline of the Church in the Choice of her Minis- t. . h. _. . ...... . Smyrna Canada
it, t thins wanted for the house, and she cooked them. No - --------- --- --- ---- } 00-oo oo- 0 °
of human SUNDAY, APRIL 2.-Wind South, light. - 80 Manillaßritish Worth America
tars. ls. • IRE- I COAST- - i J
and all the requisite tenderness other person was employed. No one lived in the house but DESCRIPTION. CANADA R:°: TOTAL.
LAND. piss., Airamvsn.-Perdonnet, Foote; Arabian, Kenny; Denmark, and 1680' Surat 3 Newfoundland 0 o o o 0 cs— 0 „°
Tracts of the Aralican Fathers. Vol. I. Prayer.-11. _
truth-the • my sister, and brother, and Betty Eccles. I remember A-N. B
______ Belmont, Brown, from New Orleans-Loo Choo, Whippen, and 50 ' Madras .. - 30 .
him." • le trut Doctrine.-111. Discipline.-IV. Practice. 9s. each.
this inestunab Betty Eccles getting into liquor shortly before William's Wheat Qrs. 245 25 ' 270 Howard, from Savannah-Levant, Whillesay, and Alkmaar, from - 370 River Plate - ,
To give point and power to
attachments, and dis- The Churchman Magazine for April. Is. ••••
death. He said he would tell his father. She said " she Barley Qrs. 41 52 n., Charleston-Coquet, Bruce, from Naples-Elizabeth Magdelina, East Indies
feelings. attao
verity of our Saviour's human
would be shut of him if he did tell his father." She beat my Malt
7940 496268 China 3O 0 - 0 0 105 0 - 0 °
le has selected
ewe have Rev. Geerge Stanley Faber's Provincial Letters on the Tracts Oats Qrs. 373 574 Schmidt, from Leer-Wack
2980 3927 shamed, De Jonge, from Harlingen- •
brother sometimes. We were not troubled with rats or mice
appointments-Mr. IVl.lsrei
In the first lectur
for the Times. Two vols. 10s. 6d. Rye Qrs. Harmonic, Zutekirk, from Dordt-Vigilant, Simons from Ostend _
New South Wales - 50 0 40 0 - ----
recorded in the sacred narrative.
the Saviour's distress of
Dissenting Statistics of England and Wales. 2s. in the house. A girl of the name of Alice Haslam died •in Beans Qrs. 57 12 Trial, James, from Smyrna-Australia, from Paraiba-Wm Harris, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 31. Cape of Good Hope • 40 0-500 40 0 - -----
our house a fortnight before my brother. My sister Mary Pease •...• Qrs. .2 6gi Luly, from Palermo-and Virginia, Eaton, from Port Leon.
tion of Africa 3O 0 - 105 0 - -----a
seasonable ex- The Discipline, Doctrine, and Practice of the Anglican 'We continue without variation in the duties
brought before us an illustration e seas said, a week after Al' died, ' r Ice ied, ' Let us go and see Alice's Shelled Barley . Qrs. SAILED.-Avon, Robinson, for Montreal-Memphis, Knight, for - 17 6 17 6- 20 v
softened by the
3 vols. 275. ,
_,--
mind, being, in some degree, .
the second lecture Church.
grave." She said " No, I have trouble enough on mv mind ; Indian Corn ... Qrs. . 2 2 , New York-and United States, Britton, for ditto. description of Foreign or Colonial produce. The princi lIS siaip •
pa ima, araiso, &c. - 60 0 40 0 -
the object of Verses by a Poor Man. (Dedicated to Prince Albert.) 3s• 6d
the heart of - .) •• we shall have another dead in our house before long 3' (S -en Rapeseed Qrs. --- entries in this port for home consumption during the past Malta, Sicily, &e. - 20 0
ercise of human sympathy ; wound Rev. C. J. Fynes Clinton's Doctrinal and Practical Sermons. • • ' Oatmeal . ... Loads' 6186 6 6192 Jane, Potts, from Charleston, at this port, with loss of head and three months, consist of 2,200 qrs. Wheat, and 11,460 bar- Smyrna and Constantinople - 0 °
as deeply tocation in court.) , „ cutiNater, having been in contact'with • c mime „038 qrs. Beans, 1,105 o
is to show how possible it w ,
iendship, and the 6s. Cross-examined.-My sister is 10 years old. Alice •
Flour
was Ditto . Sacks' 15-33
'Madeira l5 0- 20 0 15 0- ao
an outward bound vessel in refs Flour from British Colonies 2 Malaga
's3' the 1 • 1 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 .
regards private fr
third lecture, Rev. Thomas Day's Village Sermons. ss. Brls. 5 5 10 Pease and 2 835 ..
Betty Eccles' own child. It takes us a quarter of an hour to Thracian, Brown, for Havana and New Orleans, has put back „ qrs Barley from foreign i b
the son of God, both as rega
d ;
Ostia in the
Rev. William Shepherd's Parochial Sermons. 10s. Gd. • into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise • .-Wheat, - qrs. ; Bar. with loss of cutwater, andinjured,having ', . - - -----*
sacred cause in which he was engage
Peter ara dwelt get home.planks bean in contact from our previous Lisbon - 25 0 17 6- 2 0
f the Ap A Voice from the Holy Land. Small octavo. 4s.ley, - qrs. ; Malt, - qrs. ; Oats, - qrs.; Pease, - qrs. ; Oat. yesterday morning, off Point bonded
es___ Lynas, with the Hibernia, from Dun-stock, and the recent arrivals from the Baltic and Cadiz
Lord -Id suffer Mary Eccles a nice intelligentgirl, said she was 10 , years meal, -ids.; Flour, - sacks. Balk f 20 0 - l7 6-20 0
the fall and dissimulation 0 could Mariolatry in the Romish Church. By the Rev. T. H.or Preston. The latter sunk ; crew saved by the Thracian. other directions.
deeply ourold, and went to school every day. She said she said her France - 20 0 - ---;
upon, in order to show how
•nvites our attention Horne. 3s. 6d. prayers, and knew it was a bad thing to tell lies. Andover, Barns, hence at Teneriffe and sailed loth March f
Sydney , or The fresh arrivals of the past few days are scarcely worth Holland 4O 0- 0 0 30 0- ° -
fourth lecture '
temptation Roman Fallacies and Catholic Truths. By the Rev. T. naming, the vessels supposed to be near at hand Hamburg, Bremen, &c. - 60 0 40 0 - 0 0
from disappointment ; the
trial • 1 and By Dr. BROWN.-She was told it was a bad th' ing to tell EXPORTS.-Foreign. Wheat, - qrs.; Barley, - qrs.; Oats, 200 Margaret, Pugh, hence for Rouen at Hol h d being Gottenburg, Stockholm
Powell. 3s. Gd. qrs.; Pease, 25 qrs. ; Beans, 200 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 682 qrs. ; Oat- Ann, Softley hence for Hamb -• t GrimsbyYea kept back by unfavourable winds, in which, however,- oo- o o ---
enduring
t from the fifth lies on Wednesday last, and if any one asked her she was toma, a Roads
to the same heavenly being - • s The Church of England Vindicated in her Practice of Bap- I say sa. meal, -ids.; Hour, -sacks, -bola.--Ireland. Wheat, 865 Eli Jh 1 • P •we Petersburg, Riga, -a &c - 0 0 -‘,
following extract Eliza o us one, Petrie, hence at Pernambuco had a change last night, with fine mild showers, indi ' ' l'
' .
from the fallen spirits ; the
.--., The suffering or
tism . 2s. 6d. qrs. ; Barley, - qrs.; Beans -qrs. • Oats, - qrs • Indian Marmora, hence for Beirout, was spoken 25th March, in lat. 45 every prospect of spring culture being • eating Oporto 20 0-25 0 17 6- 2s
I This witness was subjected to a good deal of examination Corn, • Oatmeal,' - qrs. , - Ids. ; Flour, - sacks, - brls.— long. 11 satisfactorily COT- anc.r_ _._ -_ _ _______-_____..._ ___
pleted. _ -______,,,,,,,,..as
1----
--'ll s'-•" 1s- drift and tendency •
_ -.,•ssnment of God The Church f
oEngland Indenendent of the Church of Rome. ......—....,:- —1.....1,..,..k. aaaaata af a;a4,......„;,-i....... .....4 Cr-Inc:twice. Wheat .17 are . cp-.1,... fi nrq. • !Unit 1,. are . !N-1...--i - I— e 1-• • - • - --- -- - - - ATIPT 17.,T1 A TATA ATITNTeNT• .•

the object of the second lecture
is to show how possible it was, deeply to wound the heart of
rivate fri
the son of God, both as regards pen third lecture,
dship, and the
-ed cause in which he was engaged ;
in the
.ie Apostle Peter ar3 dwelt
to show how deeply our Lord could suffer
rom disappointment ; the fourth lecture invite
temptation
s our attention
- • -enduring trial and
the following extract from the fifth
.f.s drift and tendency :—" The suffering of
moral pivot on which the government of God
e God proceeds as a judge, pronouncing,
I law, and there God proceeds as a father, re-
freely -
adopted children in everlasting love."
Allow important statements are the subjects of con-
Lion in the two last lectures :-Ist. God promised to
that he would raise unto them
striarehs and prophets
• -- 2d. He performed this promise
3d. The declaration of

re will give

Christ is

in that

3g to the

dead a Saviour

raised up Jesus agi

sentence

ad tidings to the churn

cftaracter of these discourses, and they
usual earnestness and faithfulness of
sniped with the
Aiwins, F ffe is pervaded with deep

tism. 2s. 6d.
The Church of England Independent of the Church of Rome.
2s. 6d,
Increase of Popery in England, and the Errors of the Rom-

... .
ish Church. 2s.
Horn's Exhortations to the Belief and Practice of Vital Re-

toned a

very pe _
al piety, and fervid eloquence

Walmsley,

Church-strei

Dublin University .31i

&tor continues his amusing -` Loiterings of Arthur
y." Like Lover's hero, 01(ellv takes to smuggling,
and details his adventures in the progress of his tale. Barnsby
Cooper's Life of Sir Astley Cooper is treviewed,—f not cen-
sured, at any rate " dawbed with faint praise." Barney
Brallaghan contributes a " Polyglot Paper," Bch will de-
light the student. In it appears songs in seven lang,uages.
Miss Louisa Costello has an amusing article entitled " A pic
nic at Coarraze." A clever review next appears of Mr.
Bundinel's work on the slave trade. " Spalatro" is con-
cluded. Mr. O'Connell's book, " Ireland and the Irish'"
eluded.
is again reviewed. There is some good poetry in this month's
number, by Mr. James Gray (nie Mary Ann Browne),
Charles Hervey, and others. Charles Swain's charming
poem, "The Mind," comes under notice. it is, as it !richly
deserves, highly spoken of. A review
work of Mr. Bartlett's
ou emigration concludes the number.

O'Lear:

Blackwood's Magazine, April, 1843 —Edinburgh,
wood and Sons

The complaint which we made against the -March number
Blackwood, of the want of political interest, certainly can-
be urged against the number before us, for we have here
Is than three articles on subjects which affect our inter-
d external affairs. One of these articles is on the
being a review of " Stephens' Book
Farm," in which tree doctrine is thoroughly established
-
at skilful practice is applied science. This is unquestmahly true, but we fear that by what is called " skilful
practice" the interest of large capitalist farmers vvill be more
promoted than that of the individual cottageholder who has
hisb rood of land. A steam-engine with its attendant es-
talithment, and a chemical laboratory' , however the science
01 agiculture may be thereby improved, are colossal oppo
nents
the, so to speak, operative farmer 'who is depe
excep-
endant
upon hit labour alone; so that we are inclined to tak
and its
tion to tsme portions of " The Book of the Farm,"
'w inßlackwood, unless we are to understand that those
made more popular. If they are
- rdetely overwhelmed by the

Practice of Agriculture

Lcies ire likely to be

not, mere labour will be comp...
power of capital, and we should tremble for the permanence
of those halpy homesteads which it is a great portion of_thiee
enjoyments of townspeople to see in the country. Ti
'"' must become less cumbrous than even in the
.g one-hDrse—models, we will call them, and chemistry
,st be taught as part of what it is a man's duty to learn:
.efore all that is inculcated in " The Book of the Far
(which contains Much practical information) will prove to be
the book or the peasantry of England. It is, however,
gtifying to see Christopher North direct his attention to
subject,—albeit the article on " The Practice of Agricul-
was no more written by him than it was by the cele-

aw-eng

brated member for Stock-port.
The next article in the Present number, of popular interest,
is that on " The Occupation of Aden." On this subject a
view is taken with which all who have studied the condition
any; prospects of steam navigation to the East, must differ.
Our recent occupation of Affghanistan, and the incessant
denunciations of the hostile portion of the French newspaper
press, have led to the assertion of the doctrine that we arc
essentially an aggressive power. " The Occupation of Aden"
is cited as a case in proof. Now, without for the present
noticing the abstract assertion, we must say that we have
Rearched and sifted the article before us for the author's
- -4 ;n vain ; and it seems to us that the historical and
4 he himself furnishes establish the case
not so strongly as the facts would
Lac the honour of this country had been insulted,
tieing rendered, by the Sultan
~graphical position of Aden is the
rmir steam communication with India. The

al data w

t bim. He states,

adequate satisfaction

st favourable

t of these propositions is per se a justification of the mea-
ts we adopted ; as for the second

that we offered a pecuniar

ted by the Arab Go

legociations

t is sufficient to sa

ration for

which was

on was ri

and it was only after

n for divers insults

coercion was resorEen
treachery—and even

er succeeding

)pe of their
to- NV

ligion.
The Life

to, we were assailed by most atri

OUS
iture on account of the

1 Times of the Countess of Huntingdon, with

Portrait, complete in two vols. Bvo. 24s
The History of England, in amusing Cons ersations. 12mo
4s.
Mrs. Barbauld's Hymns in Prose (Painter's Edition). ls. 4d
Thoughts on the Litany. By the Rev. G. Heaton, M. A
12mo. 6s.
Life and Death of James Arnold, the Chartist
ls. 6d. paper.
Remarks on Evangelical Preaching. livo.
Remarks on Orthodox Preaching. Bvo. Bd.
Faith and Works. By a Layman. Bvo. 4d.
The Doctrine of Baptism, as maintained by the Church of
England, with reference to the Views propounded in some
late Episcopal Charges. Is. 6d.
The Church and State Gazette, published every Friday,
price sd.
London : Printed and Published by W. E. Painter, 342,
Strand ; and may be obtained of all Booksellers by order.

t this moment the

s an expe

CHURCH INTELLIGENCE.

is former hoiaers as to

(From the Oxford Herald.)

2s. cloth ;

as oenniciai ...., --
stance of British aggression therefore,

s. As ai

In a congregation holden on Thursday last, the following
degrees were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS

Philip Lybbe Powys, Balliol College.
Rev. Joseph Baker, Fellow of Worcester College.
Rev. Thomas Woods Goldhawk, Worcester College,
BACHELOR OF ARTS.

William Webb Spicer, Christ Church.
The University Scholarship for the encouragement of
Latin literature, usually called the Hertford Scholarship,
was on Monday last awarded to Mr. Edwin Palmer, Scholar
of Balliol College.

The Rev. Charles Brooksbank, M.A., of Christ Church,
has been presented to the Chaplaincy of Blakeney, Gionc.s-
tershire, on the nomination of the Haberdashers' Company,
the patrons thereof.
The Rev. William Whalley, M.A., formerly of Christ
Church, has been presented by Lord Sudeley to the Vicarage
Toddington, Gloucestershire, vacant by the death of the Rev.
J. Eddy.

on the treatment which Lord Ellenborough has
21 the Whigs closes the April number of Black-
defence of his Lordship's policy,

The -Rev. William Joseph Whately, M.A., Student of
Christ Church, has been presented by J. Angerstein, Esq.
to the United Vicarages of Owersby, with Kirkby and Os-
garby, Lincolnshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev.
G. A. Robinson.

The Rev. William Wyndham Malet, formerly of Magda-
lene Hall, has been presented by the Dean and Chapter of
St. Paul's, to the Vicarage of Yardley, Herts, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. S. Hinds, D.D.
The Rev. George Edward Murray, 8.A., Fellow of All
Souls College, has been presented, by the Bishop of Ro-
chester, to the Rectory of Southfleet, Kent.
The Rev. John Richard Errington, M.A., of Worcester
College, has been presented to the Perpetual Curacy of
Berechurch, Essex, vacant by the resignation of the Rev.
M. D. Duffield.
The Rev. Henry Cox Morrell, M.A., formerly Chaplain of
Christ Church, Perpetual Curate of Stratton Audley, in this
county, has been presented by the Lord Chancellor, to the
Vicarage of Swilland, Suffolk, vacant by the death of the
Rev. J. C. Cooke.
The Rev. Scott Fred. Surtees, 8.A., formerly of Univer-
sity College, has been presented, by the Lord Chancellor, to
the Rectory of Richmond, Yorkshire, vacant by the resig-
nation of the Rev. R. Meek.
Rev. Richard Harvey, M.A., Rector of Hornsey, Middle-
sex, to a Prebendal Stall in St. Paul's Cathedral.
Rev. Edward Norman, M.A., to the Living of Brosna,
diocese of Limerick and Ardfert, vacant by the death of the
Rev. J. Jones.
Rev. W. M. Beresford, formerly Curate of Fork Hill, to
the Curacy of St. Peter's, Drogheda.
Rev. William Doherty, to the Curacy of Ahoghill, diocese
of Connor.
Rev. Joseph Lawson Sisson, D.D., to the Perpetual Cu-
racy of Coleford, Gloucestershire, vacant by the resignation
of the Rev. E. Hawkins; patron, the Bishop of Gloucester
and Bristol.

receivea 1
wood. I

I places Lord Auckland and the

This witness was subjected to a good deal of examination
to ascertain whether she was capable of giving evidence, and
his Lordship decided she was tit.
Examination continued.—l um ten years old. I remember
my brother William dying. On that day I had " taty " ash
for dinner. My mother dined with me. 1 did not see Wil-
liam get his dinner, I was gone to school. My mother said
we should have a damson pudding for dinner. When I got
the potatoe ash I asked for the damson-pudding, and she said
she had not tine to make it, but would make it the day after,
but did not do so. I was not at home when my brother
came in. He was very poorly at night. My brother lay
down on three:chairs.
Cross-examined.—My mother and I had gone to some fire-
works at the rearing of a chimney.
Mary Ann Hopkinson was then called, but as she did not
answer, her recognizances were estreated. A train would
arrive at a quarter before twelve, by which she might come ;
and his Lordship directed the case to proceed.
Elizabeth Fell.—l live next door to the prisoner. I re-
member going into her house on the night her stepson died.
I saw the prisoner, and I asked if it was her son Richard
that had died. She said no, it was her son William. She
said he had died of inflammation. I said I thought it strange
his dying so soon. I told her to have the body examined,
because I was afraid of infection. She said she had had
trouble enough. Other persons were present in the house.
She was very angry at what I said.
Cross-examined.—What the prisoner said she said openly.
Thomas Haslam.—l am a waggoner. I am acquainted
with. Henry Eccles. 1 remember the death of Wm. Eccles.
Betty Eccles told me of it the morning after be died. She
said she bad news for me to tell Henry (husband of the pri-
soner.) She told me to tell him, that " William came home
to his dinner yesterday, and eat heartily, and they brought
him home ill at night, and he died at eight, and that she
thought of burying him on Friday." I called at the house on
Thursday, and Henry told me it was no use of him coming
until Friday. She said then that two policemen had searched
the house, and two doctors had come and opened the body,
and that I must tell Henry that all was right, and that they
had found nothing. I asked what the boy had had to his
dinner, and she said he had a damson dumpling. She said
she wanted her husband to come home that day, for she had
been for the club money, and they would not give it, which I
understood was to be had at the works.
John Turner.-1 am bookkeeper at Messrs. Eden and Co.
There are 140 persons employed there. We have a burial
club at the works. The deceased was a member of that
club. I remember Betty Eccles coming to me on the 10th
of September last, and she claimed the benefit of the fund
fo: a child (a girl.) I told her she was not entitled to any
allowance, the father of the child not working at the works,
but if her husband hod worked there as formerly then she
would have been entitled. I told her that children em-
ployed co the premises would have the benefit, or fathers
burying children employed. I advanced 105. on the 10th of
September, and I lent 15s. more on the 15th. The money
was to be stopped out of the wages of William and Richard.
I told her that children more than seven years old em-
ployed there would have 50s. I saw William on the Mon-
day. He was on his way to the works. He looked anxious
and sickly. I saw the prisoner the next morning at the
counting-house. She said she wanted the funeral allowance.
I did not give her the mOney, but said she was to come again
next morning. I refused the money, from some suspicions.
She went away, and did not come the next morning.
James Harris, inspector of police at Bolton.—On the 28th
September 1 went to the prisoner's house, as ordered by the
coroner. I took her into custody the next day. I went to
search the house. When I took her I cautioned her in the
usual way. 1 told her she was charged with the murder of
William Eccles, by poison. I asked her how long he had
been poorly before he died ? She said, he had eaten his
dinner very heartily on the Monday, and returned from
work about four o'clock very poorly. I asked if any doctor
had been seen to him ? She said she had called on Dr. Mal-
let, but he was from home. She had administered son
henna and salts herself, and that he died about six bow a
atter. I had been to IVloscroft's ; and after that I asked ht r
'if she had ever any poison in the house for the purpose of
killing vermin ? She said, to the best of her recollection
bhe never had. I asked her if she knew Mr. Moscroft's, the
druggist, of Fold's-road ? She said she did, and had fre-
quently bought snuff and trifling articles. I asked her if
she had bought any poison there? and she said she had not.
On the following day the apprentice of Mr. Moscroft said,
he knew the prisoner, and that she had bought poison ;
which she denied. It has the appearance of a new house.
By the Judge.—There was some brown sugar in the house.
Richard Barlow, apprentice to Mr. Moscroft, Bolton,
druggist, said, the prisoner has been in the habit of coming
to our shop for five or six months before she was taken up.
About the latter end of August or beginning of September,
she came to our shop, and master and I were in the shop.
She said " l want a pennyworth of arsenic if you will let me
have it." Mr. Moscroft said, I cannot let you have it unlef a
there is some one else with you. She said she did not want
to do any hurt with it, it was only for the mice. My master
still :refused to let her have it. She then went away, and
came again in about half-an-hour with a female, and then an
ounce of arsenic was given to her by Mr. Moscroft, labelled
" Arsenic—Poison." This was put in another wrapper,
labelled with similar words but longer. I have no doubt but
the prisoner is the woman. The prisoner came once or twice
a week and I generally supplied her.
Thomas Moscroft, druggist, Bolton, said, I remember a
woman coming to my shop at the latter end of August or be-
ginning of September. This witness corroborated the testi-
mony of his apprentice, but he would not undertake to swear
that the prisoner was the woman who called.
Cross-examined.—A rsenic is often used for killing rats and
vermin, and is frequently mixed with whitewashing.
Joseph Denham, surgeon, Bolton.—On the 28th Sept.
I opened the body of William Eccles. The prisoner was
in an adjoining room. The external appearance of the body
was perfectly healthy. I opened the stomach. The mucous
lining was in a high state of inflammation. A white powder
was adhering to the coats of the stomach. I observed
about tour ounces of a dirty brownish red fluid. I took
the stomach out, and the bowel adjoining. 1 delivered all
these to Mr. Watson, a chemist of great eminence in Bolton.
The deceased died from some irritable poison. The stomach
indicated what 1 would expeet from poison. The smallest
quantity to produce death is 44 grains, and Mr. Watson told
me had found 28 grains. The taking of arsenic is accom-
panied with vomiting in about half an hour. I found no
food in the stomach. The countenance of a person having
taken arsenic is generally pinched, and has an appearance of
anxiety. Dr. Howarth assisted me in opening the stomach.
Cross-examined.—A person in great fear would have an
anxious appearance. Medical me❑ have frequently found
white powder in the stomach and supposed it to have been
poison, but were found to be mistaken on a chemical exami-
nation. _ _ . _ _

EXPORTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Oats, 200
qrs. ; Pease, 25 qrs ; Beans, 200 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 682 qrs. ; Oat-
meal, Ids. ; Flour, sacks, brls.--Ireland. Wheat, Bds
qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Beans, qrs. ; Oats, qrs. ; Indian
Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids. ; Flour, sacks, brls.
Coastwise. Wheat, 207 qrs. ; Barley, 6 qrs.; Malt, 15 qrs.
Oats, qrs. ; Rye, qrs. ; Beans, 42 qrs. ; Pease, 3 qrs. ;
Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, 10 Ids.; Flour, 115 sacks 150
barrels.

Cabinet in an aspect

Average prices of Grain, for the week ending March 25, 1843.
Wheat 4;s. 2d. I Barley 28s. 4d. / Oats.. 17s. 74. 1 Rye.. 293. 3d.
Beans.. 265. 3d. Pease.. 28s. lid.
Aggregate average of the six weeks.
Wheat 475. 1 ld. I Barley 275. 7d. I Oats .. 17s. 3u. Rye.. 283. 3d
Beaus.. 265. 86. Pease.. 295. 2d.

Duty on Foreign Grain,Sze.thisweek.

Wheat 208.0 d. I Barley 95.06. Oats . Bs. Od. Rye.. Hs. 6d.
Beans I ls. 6a. I Pease.. Hs. 6d., Ind. Corn Os. 0,1. I Flour 125.01 d
Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe.

Ss. od. I Barley.. 2s. 6d. Oats ..2s. Od. I Rye 'ls. Od.
3a. 0,1 I Pease.. 3s. od. Indian Corn.. Os. od. I Flour 3s od
Liverpool Averages, week ending March 28, 1843. •
Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. I
Os. Od. Pease.
Qrs 437 716
Prices

COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK.

*leiently humiliating.
Imaginary Conversation" must be by one of the
We ourselves bad a tilt

A very moderate inquiry for cotton to-day, and the sales
are not to be estimated at more than fro►n 10,000 to 15,000
bales, without any change in prices or feeling in the market.

Thracian, Brown, for Havana and New Orleans, has put back
with loss of cutwater, and planks injured, having been in contact
yesterday morning, off Point Lynas, with the Hibernia, from Dun-
dalk for Preston. The latter sunk ; crew saved by the Thracian.
Andover, Bnrns, hence at Teneriffe, and sailed toth March for
Sydney
Margaret, Pugh, hence for Rouen, at Holyhead
Ann, Softley, hence for Hamburg, at Grimsby Roads
Eliza Johnstone, Petrie, hence at Pernambuco
Marmora, hence for Beirout, was spoken 25th March, in lat. 45
long. 11
Orlando, hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 25th March, in lat.
50, long. 8
Pomona, from Monte Video, at Plymouth
Port Fleetwood, Vidler, from Algoa Bay, at the Cape of Good
Hope

izev. James Amiraux Jeremie, M.A., Fellow of Trinity
College,
Cambridge, Professor at Haileybury College, Hert-
ford,and Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Lincoln, to
theectory of Winwick, Northamptonshire, vacant by the
death of the Rev. J. Pretyman; patron, the Bishop of Lincoln.
Rev. Robert Meek, to the. Rectory of St. Michael Sutton,
Bon nington, Notts, vacant by the resignation of the Rev.
S. F. Surtees ; patrons, the Leap and Chapter of Bristol.
Rev. Edward Repton, to the-Vicarage of Shoreham Kent,
vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Price; patrons, the Dean
and Chapter of Westminster.
Rev. Joshua Brooke, to the Perpetual Curacy of Tythby,
Notts, vacant by the death of the Rev. E. Palling.
Rev. T. Stevens, to the Rectory of Bradfield, Berks,
vacant by the death of the Rev. H. Stevens.
Rev. R. Hancock, late First Master of the Middle De-
partment of Kingston College, Hull, to the Head Mastership
of the Diocesan School, Bristol.
Rev. John Elphinstone Elliot, 8.A., of Catharine Hall,
Cambridge, to the Rectory of Whalton, Northumberland,
vacant by the death of the Rev. R. B. Hunter; patron, R.

MONDAY, APRIL 3.—Wind W.N.W.
ARRIVED.—o.wet, Ayres, from Marseilles—Palmyra, Simpson ;
Ilindoo, Porter; Yazoo, Track; St. Cloud, Emerson; Ondiaka,
Glidden ; Charlotte, Tripe, and Coronet, Bdtc, from New Orleans
—Turbo, Beauchamp; Tamerlane, Morris; Jessie, Baker, and
Countess of Loudon, Hutchinson, from Mobile—Virginia, Eaton,
from Apalaehicola—Harriet & Jessie, Connor, and Lord Smardon,
Fencram, from Charleston—Henry Pratt, Fairfoul, from Nrew York,
sailed Ist March—St. Jean Baptiste, from Senegal—Ocean Queen;
Bellom, from Savannah—Matthew Plummer, Nicol, and Douglas,
Mairs, for Alexandria—Ann Errington, Metcalf, from Calcutta and
Dublin—Betsey, Hammond, from Smyrna—Mary Ann Henderson,
for Rio de la Hache—Laurel, Bucket, from Savannah—and Mis-
sissippi, Hillyard, from New Orleans.

-
SAIL% D.— Robert Whiteway, Bartlett, for Valparaiso—Russell.
Lamphar, for Havana and New Orleans—and Sovereign, Broom-
head, for Quebec.

Crane Packet, from Falmouth, at Lisbon 24th March, for the
Brazils
Pembrokeshire Lass, Davies, from Gallipoli for Liverpool, at
Milford
Champion, Spencer, from Odessa, at Cove
Margarets, Green, ditto ditto, with decks swept
Argestes, Hannah, ditto ditto
Alert, Freeman, from Larache, ditto
Acapulus, Harrison, from River Plate, at Rio Janeiro, dismasted,
bound to Liverpool
Conqueror, from Valparaiso, at Swansea
Albion, Biddeford, from Alexandria, at Gibraltar, bound for
Liverpool
Dove, Rea, from Licata, ditto
Ann, Sutton, from Naples, ditto
Jessamine, Jarvis, from Palermo, ditto
Ann, Bennett, hence at Lisbon
Sphynx, Connibeer, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool 25th March
Ashburton,, Huttlestone, hence to New York, was spoken 11th
March, in lat. 46, long. 42

MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, MARCH 28.
8.
Wheat, old, v 7516. s. d. d.
7 6
new @—
Oats, old, Ip, 50th
--
new

Bates, Esq.
Rev. George Philip Simpson, M.A., Vicar of Corston
Somersetshire, to be Domestic Chaplain to Lord Colchester
Rev. A. M'Call, D.D., to the Rectory of St. James
Duke's-place, London, vacant by the death of the Rev. R
Povah ; patrons, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the cit 3

of Lond

In the interval since Tuesday last, we have:had no:percep-
tibly improved demand, though the symptoms of a better
state of things in London this week have had some slight
effect towards a restoration of confidence, which may induce
a better inqury for consumption, or at least check the down-
ward tendency we have so often, of late, had occasion to
write : at the same time, many of the interior markets being
nearly on a par with our own, we cannot immediately expect
a much extended business.

Pease
Beans, 1) 601 b,

Rev. Simpson B. Maughan, formerly of Clare Hall, Cam
bridge, to be Chaplain to H. M.'s ship Minden.
Rev. George Mercer Tandy, 8.A., formerly of St. John'
College, Cambridge, to the Curacy of Lanercost, Cumber

Upon a fair attendance of buyers at our Corn Exchange
to-day, the Wheat trade assumed rather a firm aspect, with
a moderate demand for English, Irish, and good qualities of
Foreign, at the full rates of Tuesday, and at an advance of
Id. per Nibs. upon the general runs of Odessa and Mediter-
ranean. Flour likewise, though not readily disposed of, was
a little more saleable, and home made, as well as Irish and
Foreign, maintained our last quotations.
Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease remained in the same
languid state as noted in our last circular, and at the prices
then specified.

Oats, attended with a moderate inquiry, steadily supported
their previous value; and Oatmeal, attracting a tolerable
degree of notice, commanded a slight improvement upon last
week's currency.

LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT.
tiviApingß,ipewt. S. d. S. d.
Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0
Ombro 50 0 —55 0
Gamene '32 0 —4O 0
Mull lO 0 —3O w
French, S.F. 36 0 —4O 0
S.F.F 44 0 —4B
E.S.F 52 0 —54 0
E.5.F.F.58 0 —65 0
Spanish
MOLASSES, V. eta.
St. Lucia, &c 24 0 —25 6
Demerara, &c 25 6 —26 0
Bar & Antigua.. 28 o —3O 0
MUNJEET,* cwt 27 0 0 0
OIL, Olive, T. 252 galls.
Gallipoli
47 S —4B 0
Trieste 44 0 —45 0
Sicily 43 0 —44 0
Malaga. 43 10 —44 0
Portugal, &c
Levarl 42 n —45 0
Palm, v, ton 32 10 —33 0
Fish, 9 252 galls
Seal, pale

ands in the Nodes Ambrosianc

4 6- 4 8

ASHES
Montreal, Pot 31 0 @ 0 r
Pearl, new 3O 0 0 6
U. States, Pot 30 0 —3l 0
Pearl none.
BARK, Quercit.
Oak, v ton 47 0 910
German 5 10 7 0
BRIMSTONE, ton
Sicily, &c 5 10 6 5
Tuscany — ---
CASSIA LIGNEA, s. d. S. d
r cwt. in bond 60 0 68 0
CLOVER-SEED, 1), cwt.
American, red..
Dutch nominal
French & Germ.
COCOA, 'JO cwt
Trinidad....
Grenada ..
Brazil
COFFEE, p cwt. in bond
Jama. triage ..
ordinary }3oo 58 0
good& fine ord. 62 0— 80 0
middling 9O 0-105 0
good mid.
tine mid. &c 135 0-156 0
Dutch, } triage..
30 0— 55 0
ordinary ....
good &fine ord. 60 0— 70 0
middling BO 0— 90 0
good mid.
fine mid., &c. I 95 0-105 0
Mocha ..
Ceylon ..
Java....
Havana
good& fine ord. 34 0— 40 0
St. Domingo 3O 0— 32 0
Brazil 3O 0— 60 0
Laguira 35 0— 70 0
Drkwoons, v ton a. £. s
Logwood, Jam... 5 0—
Hon. & Dom. 6 0—
Campeachy .. 8 0—
Fustic, Span. 4 0—
Tampico l—
s
Cuba
NICARAGUA WOOD.
Rio de la Hache
solid lO 0— 11 0
rough 7 0— 8 0
small 7 0— 7 10
Lima, solid l5 0— 17 0
Barwood, Ango 6 10 7 0
Gaboon 3 15— 4 0
Camwood l4 0— 22 0
Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10
FLAX, v ton.
Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 0
P'burg, 9 head
Archangel 36 10— 38 0
Dutch & nem.
GALLS, 2fo CWt.
Turkey, blue
mixed
East India
GINGER, ?e, curt
Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0
Jamaica 6O 0-200 0
E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0
GUM, v cwt.
Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0
East India 24 0-- 60 0
Barbary
Senegal BO 0— 0 0
HEMP,V ton Je S. s
P'burg, clean 32 10— 33 0
outshot 3l 0— 31 10
Riga, Rhine
outshot 32 0— 33 0
Archapgel
Manilla 25 0— 27 0
Bombay is 0— 16 o
Jute
HIDES, Ox and Cow, v Tb
B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry
inferior & mid. 0 54 0 6
good & prime:. 0 64 0 74
Do. salted
N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 34
Brazil
dry salted 0 44-_ 0 5
Rio, dry
Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 64
Odessa, &c. dry 0 54 0 7
W. India, dry 0 s*-- 0 7
salted 0 i 4— 0 54
East India
Rips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 84
Horse, d. each d 6 8 6
HORSE HAIR, ge lb.
Short
mixed
long tails 1 0 1 6
combed
brow°, V lb. in bond.
Bengal.
pur. & violet
blue & violet 0—
blue 0 0—
violet, g. & fine 7 0—
ord. & mid. 6 0—
violet & cop.
5 0—
mixed ..
cop. g. & fine. 5 3
ord. & mid. 3 6
con. quality
Oude 2 9
Madras
Guatimala, v lb
Floras
Sobres 5 0—
Cortes 2 6
Caraccas, Floras 6 3
Sobres 4 9
Cortes 2 9
LAC DYE, 19, tb.
D.T. and prime. 1 6
mid. to good 0 7
ord. & inferior 0 5
MADDER ROOTS, V cwt.
Smyrna 0—
Tripoli & Syria
Freaeh
Naples

36 0- 40 0

nhappy victim wt

PRICES OF SHARES, APRIL 3.
Prices within the last seven days. This days
RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices.
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 ....
Bristol and Exeter 79 .... 00 0 ....
Birkenhead and Chester
Ditto half
Ditto, new, issued at 433 dis 25 .. 28 6 ....
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 11 50.
Ditto, unregistered B6 8 II 15 0 ....
Ditto, Debentures
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares 7 10.. 00 0 ....
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 ....
Half Shares . 0 .... 00 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley. Kilmar )50 paid 0 0 0 ....
Greenock, and Ayr..
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares 50 .... 100 0 0 ....101 10 0
Quarter 25 .... 49 15 0 ....
New ditto lO . 34 15 0 ....
Great Western 65 .... 94 0 0 ex.
Ditto new shares 5O o 0 0 ....
Ditto Fifth Shares
Great North of England
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston .. :
Ditto Junction, new
Leicester and Swaminington 5O .... 00 0 ....
Leeds and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester lllO .... 00 0 ....
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham 100 .... 00 0 ....213 0 0
Ditto new quarter shares
Ditto old shares
Ditto
London & Brighton
Ditto new
London and South Western
Ditto, 10th shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 21 5 0 ....
Ditto and Ditto Extension , 7 .... 0 0 0 ....
Manchester and Leeds 7O 80 0 0 ex.
Ditto half shares
i Ditto quarter sham es ......
Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
1-sth Shares 2 .... 0 0 0 ...
North Midland
New North Midland 4O .... 0 0 o ex
One-third Shares
North Union
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 .. ,
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster - 25 . . 0 0 0 ...
Paris and Rouen
1 Rouen and Havre
1 Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 .... 0 0 0 ...
South Eastern and Dover 5O .... •25 0 0.. ,
New shares
1 York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 ...
Half Shares
BANKS.
Bank of Liverpool
Borough Bank lO .... 0 0 0 ...
Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 0 .. ,
Commercial of England. 5 .... 0 0 0 ...
East of England lO .... 0 0 0 ...
of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 ...
M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 20 .... 0 0 0 ...
Northern and Central
North and South Wales.. 10 .... 0 0 0 ...
Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 00 0 ...
South Lancashire
Albion
Liverpool Union
Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 00 0 ...
Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 ...
GAS, WATER WORKS, &c.
Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid 0 0 0 ...
L'pool and Harrington Water)
Stock .. 0 0 0 . .
Works
Bootle Ditto Stock.... 00 0 ...
("no° Gas Light Company,
(Original Stock) 100 .....„ 224 0 0 ...,
Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... 0 0 0 ....
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 00 0 ....
Ditto ;new shares are now paid up. 201 0 0 ...,
ASSURANCE COMPANIES,
M'cliester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 0 0 ....
Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 0 0 0 ....
Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance 1
Company .............. flO paid 0 0 0 ....
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c.
Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 .... 00 0 ....
Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 Is. 00 0 ....
Rock Ferry
Steam Tug Company lO ... 6 7 6....
Harrington Docks 100 .... 00 0 ex.
Apothecaries' Company
Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 0 0 0 ....
--- (Poloneean) 2 ...... OO 0 ....
* Cum. Dividend.

ien he said that he found it easier to

a Italian than in English some unmeaning doggrel

about a Swallow, and we then shewed that what he called
Italian was no Italian at all; but to see the quality of that

man's mental composition anatomized, and thoroughly

} 32 0- 34 0

exposed to demonstration, the worthy reader must refer to

40 0 -40 10
31 0 -37 0
32 10 --33 0
32 6 -33 0
41 0 -43 0
27 0 -27 6

cwt
Rape, pale do. .
Turpen. p cwt..
RicE,l. cict
Carolina, dress. 28 0
in bond 24 0 ---
Bengal, ord. do.. 10 0 —lO 6
mid to fine .... 11 0 —l2 6
African........., none
Rum, gallon, in end
Jamaica,
12 to 16 0.p... 2
stronger. ......
choice marks.. 11
SAFFLOWER, Ty CWI,
Bengal,
good & 0 6 10
ord. & mid .. 2 10 —_ 4 10
Bombay ........ 0 18 1 14
SALTPETRE, 19, cwt. s. it. s. d
East India ...... 0 —29 0
South American. 14 6 —l6 0
SHELL LAC, 19. Cwt. i bond.
orange .......... 50 0 —7O 0
liver and block .. 35 0 —45 0
SKINS,
Neutria,l4, doz
Chinchilli, do
Seal, each

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 3.
Wind at Holyhead West, fresh breeze in the morning;
light breeze at noon ; South, gentle breeze in the evening.
Off Holyhead, No. 91, Alexander, brig, at 12 at noon, (aignalizew
from Palermo, all are well, and 9183, Orbit, Bk. at 3 p.m. from MO"
bile.

Off Point Lynas, No. 1062.
and 9036, North Pole, brig, at
chicola.

Off Great Ormshead, at 7 a.m,
of Liverpool, from New Orleans

Off the port, at 4 p.m. I ship,
vessels along the line, inward boi

45 0- 80 0
52 0- SO 0
40 0- 50 0

Sphynx, Sc. at 7 a.m. from
S 3u a.m. (signalized) from Alio'

8 5
4 15
6 5
0 0
8 10

No. 7206, Liverpool, (signalized)

o, 2 brigs and 1 schooner. Several
,und.

2 2 - 2 6
2 8 - 3 0
3 4 - 4 6

BIRTHS

At West Curthwaite, near Carlisle, Mrs. KAY, a railway
labourer's wife of three sons, who, with the mother are doing
well.

tuai u.
Rev. J. A. Whitehead, of University College, Durham, to
the Curacy of Orton, Westmoreland.
Rev. Joseph Bland, 8.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, to
the Curacy of Warcop, Westmoreland.

C n --I2 0
10 o__.. 0
.1 1) 2 3

.-.CLERICAL DISINTERESTEDNESS.—The Rev. Dr.Casberd,
Prebendary of Wells and LlandatT, who has for many years
been the non-resident incumbent of the influential. import-
ant, and populous parishes of Trevethyn cum Talywayn,
Llanover, and Mamhilad, in the county of Monmouth, has,
much to his credit, and most disinterestedly, resigned the
whole of the above valuable preferments, amounting to no
less than one thousand pounds per annum, in favour of the
Rev. Thomas Davies, who for a long period has most assidu-
ously and zealously performed the duties attached to his sa-
cred office as curate at Pontypool, a populous town in the
parish of Trevethyn. The livings have been resigned with
the understanding that Llanover Talywayn and Mambilad
are to be detached from the mother church, and a separate
incumbent appointed to each benefice. It is also understood
that Llanover will be presented to the old curate, the Rev.
John Evans, who for nearly twenty years•has been the faith-
ful pastor of that parish.—Bristol Journal.

Lately, at Domezain, in the Basses Pyranecs, a millers wife vola
delivered of three boys, all of whom are strong and healthy:
The fecund mother, who has already had twelve children, thong"
only six of them are living, is doing well.
A zI6 On 21st ult., at Vienna, the Princess NICHOLAS ESTERII.L,
(daughter of the Earl and Countess of Jersey.) of a son and heir.,,..
On the 26th ultimo, Mrs. THOMAS M'NAUGHT, BrownWv"
street, of a daughter.
On the 27th ultimo, at Mold, the wife of Mr. THOS. EVAN—Q, Of
a daughter.

MARRED.
On the 14th ultimo, at Lan ad ocic Church, Carmarthensbillo
JOHN, son of the late ROBERT PEEL, Esq., of Accring%
house and Hyndeburn, Lancashire, to CHARLOTTE LOUI__,It,
FRANCES, second daughter of J. W. LLOYD, Esq., of Dan Yr.
Llangadock.

Thomas Howarth, physician, Bolton, said he was present
when the body was opened. He corroborated the testimony
of the last witness as to the appearance of the body, and
he believed the boy had died from arsenic.
Henry Hough Watson, chemist, Bolcon.—l was a pupil
of Dr. Dalton for a long time. I received on the 28th Sep-
tember the contents of a stomach of a boy from Mr. Den-
ham. The contents of the stomach consisted of a coarsish
white povider, a portion adhering to the stomach. I sub-
mitted the powder to chemical examination, and found it to

.....
Slloainc, cwt.
Sicily ........... 9 6 —lO 0
Malaga none
Trieste 7 0 8 6
Verona 6 0 6 6
Tyrolese 7 6 8 6
SUGAR, 41. cwt.
B.P. Muscovado
moist brown 53 3 —54 0
dry brown 54 6 —57 0
good & mid 58 0 —6l 0
fine &v. fine fill 0 —6B 0
Mauritius,
dabs and moist 42 0 —55 0
brown & yet 57 0 —62 o
fine yellow 63 0 —65 0
East India, Bengal
Khaur 43 0 —47 0
brown & yel. so 0 --55 o
good and fine 63 6 —66 o
extra fine 67 0 —7O
Manilla, in bond 16 0 —3l 0
Havana, do
brown
yellow .
' white ord
good & flne
Brazil, in bond
brown ........ 16 0 —2O 0
ye110w,,,,,,,, 21 0 —23 0
white ord. .... 21 0 —23 0
good and fine.. 24 0 —26 0
TALLOW, 49 Cwt,
P'burgh, Y.C. .. 44 6 —45 0
Odessa .......... 44 0 —44 6
' Archangel
.... 42 6 —43 0
Buenos Ayres.... 36 0 —43 0
TAR, 44, Sri.
Stockholm
' Archangel
Carolina
Virginia
TARTAR, .49 cwt...
---
Cream of Tartar.. 58 0 —63 0
brown and yel.. •46 0 —5O 0
TEA, 49 lb. in bond.
Bohea, Canton . • o 6 0 9
Fokein
Congou, corn. .. 1 1 3
mid. to fine. t 6 2 6
Twankay, corn... 1 3—. 1 4
mid. to good 1
5 1 6
Pekoe,
CampoiOrange
.„l 4 2 6
,
0 0 corn, to good.. 0 0 Hyson Skin ..... none
1 o 3
0 0 mid, to fine... 16— 2 0
7 6 Souchong, corn.. •1 4 6
6 9
Pekoe good to ne.. 1 10 2 , flowefiry 9
20 3 0
5 9 Hyson, corn, .... 110 _,2 2 6 3
Youn fine.. 2 4 4 0
5 3 g Hyson . • 1 0 3 0
6 0 Imperial 1 0— 3 0
5 6 Gunpowder,
5 6 good and fine
I 6_ 4 6
TOBACCO, 49 lb. 472 bond.
6 9 J. River, Leaf.... 0 2i— 054
6 0 Stemmed.. 0 44 0 8
3 041
674
000
TmKueir3,3lit.i.ul;agcnk 0
iC, cwt, in
howl 0 0
4 3 Bengal .......... 14 o —l6 o
Toni. ewrise, '49, cwt.
2 6 American 6
4 VALONIA, V. ton. 8 s 0 6 Smyrna, picked.. ;6 0 —2O 0
Mores .......... 10 0 —l5 o
0 0 WAX, BEBB' Cwt. in bond.
African , 7 0 7 lo
East India
American ...... 7 10 8 0

On the 19th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. ef;
Townsend, GEORGE, son of the late Mr. JOHN BURN 4
mariner, to ELLEN, youngest daughter Mr. JAMES mATIIP,
bird-preserver, Williamson-square.
Same day, at St. Ann's Church, Mr. ISAAC WILLIAM R 08.4
SON, of Lord-street, to ELLEN, youngest daughter of STEPO'
BLACKWELL, Esq., Gloucestershire.
On the 23rd ultimo. at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr.
WOODS, offcer at Kirkdale Gaol, to Miss JANE CRITCHI'
both of Kirkdale.

On the 24th ultimo, at St. Asaph, by the Rev. W. H. Osve°,ll;
Mr.. JOHN PARRY, druggist, of this town, eldest son of U•
Parry, Esq., Faenol Fawr, near St. Asaph, to MARGARET.
Youngest daughter of the late GRIFFITH HUGHES, Esq.. "
nachdy, Anglesea.
On the 27th ultimo, at the Parish Church of Great Budworgi
by the Rev. D. C. Ledgard, of Little Leigh, Mr. RAL
to
POINTON COATES, tea-dealer and grocer, Warrington.,ig
ELIZABETH, second daughter of the. late Mr. WILII,I'
WHITBY, of Dutton.
On the 28th ultimo, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. THOS. RqWf.it
SEARLE to ELIZA, seeond daughter of Mr. THOMAS HAMA'
schoolmaster Richmond-row.

On the 30th ultimo, a St. George's Church, by the Rev,..' 01
Iliff, W. R. BUCKLEY, Esq., of Everton, to ELIZA,
/laugh.'
the late JON JUBB, Esq., of Thornes, near
Same dayH, in the We sleyan Chapel, North Shields Mr. of
PEARSON, draper, of Richmond, to ELIZABETH:WakefieId. dauglue"
the late Rev. VALENTINE WARD, Wesleyan Minister. „tad,
On the 2nd instant, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Fielding `'lS,
Captain JOHN TASKER, brig Swiftsure, to HENRIETTA
only daughter of Mr. John Ellis, of this town.

DI wr:
At Southampton-row, Bloom bury, Mrs. JANET OLIPIII"'
in her 85th year.

56 0- 60 0
50 0- 5T 0
55 0- 57 0

. _ .
At Worthington, Suffolk, aged 95, Captain STEELE. oitg•
At Closehead, Annan, Mrs. JANE!' BEATTIE or HAU,',
at the advanced age of 95.
,
On the sth of February, at Havana, CATALINA VADN ER al
.
the great age of il; years. She was a native of St. Domingo' tek
On the 11,th of February, in Deer Isle, Maine, United S''''
aged 89 JUDAH COVILL, a revolutionary pensioner. c,tes,,
On the 15th February, in Tinmcuth. Vermont, United.-'4 of
aged 90, the Hon. NATHANIEL CHAPMAN. LL.D , Prolebs"
Law in Middlebury College. W.(
On the 24th of February, in Carroll, Chantanque countypiones'
York, aged 107, Mr. JOHN OWENS, a revolutionary Peas
and a soldier of the old French war. I,o'
On the 28th of February, at Templeton, United States,
JOSIAH HASKELL, a revolutionary pensioner, aged 87. ctateh
.
On the Ist ultimo, in Southampton, Long Island, United
Mrs. POLLY JAGGER, aged 100 years and 20 days. ~, yoSt
On the 22rd ultimo, aged 5 years and a half, THOMAS 13P!
I faithfulL iiAI
second son of Mr..NICHOL, Jackson-street, Toxteth•patk7 001,1"
On the 23d ultimo, aged 89 years, Mrs. WRIGHT, Stric,,stOW-
street, Everton, and mother of the late Mr. John Wright, c"
foof
sr tah2me4el late
years
Mr. I r
t. 1 iWe
house-agent, of this town.
THE/tll4s
On the 24th ultimo, in Oxford-street, aged 2 years, CA „. , ANN, youngest daughter of Mr. WILLIAM MACKINTOSI'•bter
On the 25th ultimo, in her 20th year, SARAH, eldest daab
~,
On the 26th ultimo, at Walworth, London, Mr. ROB.• Fro,"
shorthand writer; of Clifford's Inn, and the Northern Circu' tovill'
all'i-dlvilnAdSeofaNti,gßabalrensel
Same day, after a long and severe illness, aged SS Yaarte 1•1°-
hell'
ROBERT LUNN, for twenty-five years coachman to t
.her
ter Ellis, Esq., of this town. _ _flic,,,-,,,, On the 27th ultimo. of comsumption, at the house of Betr., ' f
day, aged 57, ANN RIDING, of Sankey, late of thiss, or,
Oxsfaonr,de-sdtaryer
a,tAvvbeersctrio)nelityy-,saqgueadrei3
aged as, ALICE, youngest daughter of Mrs. JANE JON"
years, Mr. GEORGE
felled
farmer, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends and re'Lerl I `
On the 28th ultimo, at Stoney Dale, in this county, " •
~,, e•
LUCY, eldest daughter of GEORCE BIRCH, Esq. svia-
Same day, at Manchester, aged 36, EMMA, the beloved ,r,
Mr. WILLIAM DENTITH.
vis Col of Same day, in London, ANN JANE, wife of JAMES ', 04'1
Esq., and youngest daughter of the late Robert Ilelyet"'' of
this town.
will• ade
On the agth ultimo, at her reidence, in, Albon-street, d 0
leeyr.k t o M.; . :V: .g 5 jr"..
22, Mrs. WOOLF, relict of the late John Woolf, Esq., an iii
Brother of the Trinity House. 'd
On tha 30th ultimo, aged 42, MARGARET, tile beloTeolge-
affectionate wife of Mr. JAMES CAMPBELL, Paddington'
hill.

0 -20 0
0 -23 0
0 -28 0
0 -33 0

3 8 6

••.15 0 -15 6

un the 31st ultimo, at Gateacre, ELIZABETH, the beloved
of Mr. C. SHARP, Church-street. S
01)1° Same day, aged four years and a half, THOM-- ker. at,
youngest son of the late Mr. JOHN COLLIER, fruit-br° "-
Same day, at Cheshire, JOSEPH EDEN. infant son
SPENCER JONES. eci 4ly
On the Ist instant, Mr. ALEXANDER M'CLELLA..
g
Same day, aged IS months, SERAPHINA ELIZA LV' '
ter of J. BRAMLEY-MOORE, Aigburth.
„sc.L/10
Same day, at her residence, Albany-terrace, Regents-r ..
ce
don, after a few day's illness, Mrs. HONEY, the
actress.

10 0 --11 0

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1843' 46
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