The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-02-22 00:00:00

offence.

ANOTHER EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF COTTON BY A
WAREHOUSEMAN.—The magistrates were occupied for a

charge against William Huiston, a warehouseman, and
James Tiuiston, his son. Kehoe, the active officer of the
detective department, stated that, about one o'clock on
the afternoon of the preceding day, he and Bates, in con-
sequence of information they had received, went to the
west end of George's Dock ; there they saw a boy deliver-
ing cotton from a cart which contained six bales of cotton,
the property of Messrs. Cunningham and Henehaw. The
cotton had the appearance of having been taken out of the
original bales, and packed, in others ; and Kehoe, on

WHIM LIM evmently peen Proaen up, proba__,
purpose of obliterating the marks on them. The case v._
remanded till Saturday, when Mr. Oldfield stated that he
did not know of any such cotton coming ; he had no agent
whatever in Liverpool,- and always made his purchases
himself. Mr. Henshaw stated that he had examined the
stock of cotton in his warehouse, and found that three
bales were short. They were again brought up yesterday,
and remanded a third time.

y with t

Di strut Ratls.

A great number of colliers
at the pits in Durham.

are leaving Chorley, to won

The fii•st ploughing match of the Manchester and Li-
verpool Agricultural Society has been fixed for the 2d of
March next, at Winwick._

THE GROVE SCHOOL, WEEKRAM.—On Monday, the
pupils of Matthew Sibson, Esq., of the Grove School,
Wrexham, presented that gentleman with a valuable
silver inkstand and gold pen, accompanied by an address.
On Wednesday, through an explosion of fire damp, at
Sankey Brook Colliery, near Parr, three persons were
killed, and four others so seriously injured, that there is
no hope of their recovery.
On Monday the men at Mr. Pennington's mill, Hind_
ley, turned out through a threatened reduction of wages,
but on Wednesday they resumed work and agreed to the
reduction. _ _ _ _ _ _

On Saturday week, Mr. Baldwin and his wife, who fell
victims to fever, were buried at Wigan in one grave. On
the Thursday previous their daughter died from the same
disease, and two other children are not expected to re-
cover. - _

occupants were not"-maiden sisters,"but surgical students,
; uSidt; si enq ejarns ti
ni naqhuei lees
ina bmo the
sbodiesh oewf ttwhoa
tc
thehild
lastren
n
some
wmauyrdere mored
orbabes
lese i
were merely
Theobtained sub-
jects
Runcorn were a little alarmed during
the
sequence of the high soapery chim-
ney rst having been shaken by the late
ad
pasto thatfinhabitantsmwethseseer ks i n supposed
ui
naeeof ie n y a
rough winds, and bent from its perpendicular. It is to be
taken down from below the place where it is injured.
A Lancaster paper mentions that a few days since, while
a schooner was entering the harbour of Piel, her boat
broke adrift, and was carried so far to sea that it could not
be seen. About ten hours afterwards, however, it was
again drifted into Piel, and was carried by the current to
its proper place under the stern of the vessel to which it
belonged.
On Wednesday morning, Mr. Main, a respectable
tradesman in Manchester, who has been suffering under
an attack of fever, threw himself, about nine o'clock,
from a third story window in front of his house, in
Strangeways, upon the flagged pavement underneath.
The unfortunate man alighted on his head, and his brains
and blood were scattered around affording a sickening
spectacle to passers by.

- At the meeting of4the Manchester Chamber of Com-
merce last week there was a short discussion on the cur-
rency, Mr. D. Price contending for the necessity of an al-
teration in Sir R. Peel's act, so far as to leave the issue
without limit, under the direction " of some managing
commission, or other power of some kind or other," and
Mr. John Brooks taking the same view. No resolution
or other expression of opinion was proposed.
___

BOILER EXPLOSION AT MANCHESTER..—We regret to
find that thirteen persons have lost their lives by this
accident. The inquest was commenced on Saturday week,
and did not terminate until midnight on Wednesday,
when the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against
Thomas Riley, the owner, on the ground of culpable
negligence, in disregarding repeated warnings that the
boiler was insecure, and he was committed for trial at the
next Liverpool assizes.
THE MURDER BY HIGHWAYMEN.—The unfortunate
man, named Wm. Wyatt, who was shot on Friday week,
near Adlington, in Lancashire, by a robber whom he had
just captured, died on Saturday morning. The inquest
upon his bady was held, when the jury returned a verdict
of " Wilful Murder" against John Walmsley and Wil-
liam Bates. The deceased, William Wyatt, has left a
wife and seven children, the youngest of which was only
born last Monday. Thomas Wyatt is said to be going on
favourably. _ _ .

CHRIST CHURCH, SALFORD.—The noble enlargement
of this church, of which the Rev. Hugh Stowell is the in-
cumbent, is now completed. Another pillar and a chan-
cel six yards in length have bean added to the building,
giving to the whole a finish and beauty of proportion sel-
dom surpassed. The chancel, especially, is quite an
architectural gem. By means of the enlargement. about
180 appropriated sittings, 100 free sittings for adults, and
dation of the church.
150 for Sunday scholars, have been added to the accomo-
On Sunday week four brothers and a sister, with her
husband, were returning in a boat across the river to
Runcorn, when the boat was upset. The husband of the
young woman was one of those who could swim, and
escaped : he had been married but six months. His wife,
a fine young woman, was enceinte. He bore her in one
arm as long as he was able, when he was obliged, reluc-
tantly, to unloose his hold of her, as both were sinking.
The two swimmers escaped to land, but three of the bro-
thers and their sister perished.
ANOTHER SAMPLE Or ROMANISM.—The Manchester
Courier, in giving an account of the murder, by two high-
waymen, near that town, and which we published last
week, states that the two desperadoes are both Irishmen,
and that one of them, before he fired, went down upon his
knees, pulled off his hat, placed something before him,
and said, " I swear by this book, and by mydear Jesus,
O yes once, 0 yes twice, 0 yes three times, the first man'
that comes near me, I will shoot him." He did fire, and
so did his companion, and two gallant men were shot, one
of them fatally. Luckily the two villains were captured,
and brought to justice. Upon the neck of one of them a
kind of charm was found, to which he appeared to.attach
much importance.

THE CROPS IN CHESHIRE.—We are sorry to, learn that
some potato stocks have experienced much rot within the
last fortnight ; we trust, however, the evil is partial in
character. Dairying will soon be resumed; in the mean-
time we hear of nothing particular in regard of stock of
this kind. It would be well if Cheshire farmers would
pay a little more attention-to their rearing stock (luring
winter ; they are now too often seen shivering with cold
in some nook, and with a very small allowance of food.
We should hope that the increasing cultivation of green
crops will, before many years, lead to a better course of
treatment, and that the time will come, that shelter, as
well as a bellyful of meat will be deemed essential. Folks
are now thinking of potato planting, and we do hope that
an unusual breadth of early and second-early kinds will be
got in betimes, for this has been the most successful course
during the last two years.
WOMAN PERISHED IN A STORM.—On the 4th instant,
a respectable female named Mary Herd, who has for thirty
years or upwards, conducted a grocer and draper's shop
in Ulpha, set out her son's residence in Eskdale. In
order to accomplish the journey she had to cross the wild
and dreary rout called Birkrow Moor, six miles in length,
which divides the vales of Seathwaite and Eskdale. She
could not have got more than a mite when the evening
closed in with a violent hurricane .of wind, and rain in
torrents. It appears she had struggled against the
" pelting of the pitiless storm" for four miles, and after
straying off the direct road forty or fifty yards, had sunk
upon the heather thoroughly exhausted. It appears, too,
that she had continued her exertions to get across the
moor even when unable to stand. The state of her
clothes and knees, and her lacerated hands, furnished evi-
dence that she had struggled against her impending fate
till nature was forced to succumb. Her umbrella was
lying beside her, battered to pieces with the wind and
rain.—Lancaster Gazette.

EMPLOYMENT IN MANCIIESTER.—The depression com-
plained of last week still continues, and there is no pros-
pect, we regret to say, of an immediate improvement.
At the market last week an attempt has been made to
obtain better prices, and in some few instances it has been
successful, but the advance is slight, and by no means
encouraging. Meanwhile the price of cotton is main-
tained, accompanied by a firmness indicating yet higher
prices. The demand for yarns being so languid, the spin-
ners are turning their attention again to short time, and
the result will be an immediate diminution of the hours
of labour in cotton-mills, and the consequent increased
distress of a large number of operative hands. The dis-
trict surrounding Manchester participates in the gloom
which pervades the town. Stockport, Ashton, Bury,
Bolton, Oldham, Rochdale, Stalybridge, Heywood, and
many ther towns are in a very unpromising condition,

P'eb. 22,4 g.

hundreds of the working-classes being either wholly or
partially out of employment. The desire for emigration.
chiefly to America, is increasing, and every week some 20
or 30 families are leaving their homes to seek the mean
of subsistence across the Atlantic. It is a subject of
general remark and congratulation that, notwithstanding
the impoverished state of the operatives, not the slight-
est feeling of discontent from political causes is shown.
At a meeting of operatives held at Bolton on Sunday
scheme was proposed to raise a fund, by weekly twopenny
subscrptions, from which 400 or 500 persons could be sent
to America every year.
FACTORY INSPECTO'RS' REPORT.—Mr. Leonard
Horner, the inspector of factories in Lancashire, York.
shire, 'Westmoreland, and Cumberland, observes, with
reference to the Factory Act of last session—" From the
state of trade, it has not been possible, as yet, to form
any opinion as to the practical effect of the restriction of
labour to eleven hours a day. I have already, however,
seen indications of a disposition in some quarters to resort
to plans for evading the law, such as employing young
persons and women to clean the machinery at extra times.
instead of within the eleven hours, and cutting off portiong
of the periods fixed by law for meal times—practiceg
which I shall, of course, do all in my power to prevent,
but which it is not easy to do from the difficulty of ob-
taining evidence ; the work people themselves naturally
dreading the danger of losing their employment by coming
forward as witnesses, or even by giving information.
Some factories have begun to work their machinery more
than eleven hours a day, by relays of persons whose la-
bour is restricted to that time ; and I inserted a warning'
advertisement in the local papers pointing out the ille-
gality of the practice." Mr. Horner reports that, during
the last year, there had occurred in his district 616 acci-
dents in factories, being 329 less than in the preceding
half year, and 535 less than in the half year ending 31st
of October,attendance 1846. The school of children had'
been satisfactory, and the sum of £173 had been paid in
grants, varying from £3O to £B.- During the last half
year there was a very general depression in the block
printing branch of the trade. This falling off was to be
ascribed solely to the present want of demand of this de-
scription of work. Mr. T. F. Howell, the inspector for
the counties of Devon, Somerset, Lanccster, Chester,
Derby, and Wilts, reports that in his district many facto-
ries had been closed during the whole period embraced by
his report. Very many .more had been- only partially at
work, some four days, some three days, and some two
days in the week, while some few had continued to work
full time throughout. The depression in the print work
department of the trade was sensibly felt, and the number
was

GREAT PROTESTANT MEETING IN, MANN
CHESTER.

On Thursday evening, a great meeting of the Proteg.-
tants of Manchester and Salford was held in the Free
Trade Hall, for the purpose of opposing the bill'recently
introduced into the House of Lords, by Lord Lansdowne,
for the establishment of diplomatic relations between
England and Rome. About 5000 persons were present'',
James Wood, Esq., occupied the chair, and on the plgt.
form was a strong muster- of the elite of the clergy and
laity of the locality and neighbourhood.
The Chairman referred to the statutes passed by our fore-
fathers, centuries ago, forbidding diplomatic relations with
the pope, for which they had sound reasons, but it was now
sought to repeal them, though those reasons still existed
in their full force. Popery- had altered none of its cha-,
racteristics, and it was the duty of all Protestants te'
stand forward and oppose this bill, which would seriously
injure this country, because it would diminish our protes-'
tantism. To that we were indebted for our civil and:
religious liberty,--for our wealth, and from all the bless-,
ings- resulting from that system of protestantism ; but,•
above all, for the smile of heaven upon our country.
What a feature was it that men, high in office, should
seek to associate our protestant queen with the pope of
Rome !'—(Applause,) Whatever benefit he derived front
the constitution of this country, he was willing Roman
Catholics should share ; but he would take care that they
did not deprive him of it.—(Loud applause.)
Mr. THOMAS GREIG, in proposing- the first resolution,
(whichovith the others, will be found in our advertising
columns), said he was the advocate of that freedom of
thought by which protestants are actuated. He appeared
there as- the advocate of freedom of thought ; of those
principles by which protestants should ever be actuated.
Pius IX, was a man who wished well to• his country, as
far as the introduction of railways and gas ; but they had
yet to learn that he had given his subjects religious free-
dom. When he allowed the Bible to be freely dissemi-
mated through the land, then he might be allowed to send
a representative to the court of England, but not before.
He referred to the searching of the boxes of the Scotch mis-
sion to Jerusalem, some time ago ; to Tahiti,. to Madeira,
to Rome, where Sir C. E. Smith was prevented from hold-
ing a prayer meeting ; to the altar denunciations in Ireland,
and said Let us do unto others as we would be done by."
Our ministers should send the Bible, not only through
the British dominions, but throughout the world. A 3
national sins would be visited with national punishments,
we must all stand forth in this cause, and remember that
we were responsible to God. If the day was indeed come
when power was to be given to the beast, woe be to the
man or the nation by whom that power was so-given.
The Rev. H. STOWELL on seconding the resolution,
was received with loud applause. In the course of a long
and eloquent address he said, Where could they find the
heart of the British constitution, if riot in the Bill of
Rights of 1688, with which Magna Charts was not to be
compared. The conduct of her Majesty's ministers
showed that they feared lest, if they gave time for re'
wouldfld
aercet onnbo
tet
,or
attempttheo us
etdhisnuktciohn gba
nsrpdoitreuistst atanhgtaasti
notfhiteihlyias
mccoioutiinloh,t
not, and
christ. (Cheers.) The policy of cabinets in this matter
had been tergiversating and treacherous : they had not
fought the battle of concession in the open field,, but had
carried us by ambuscade. Why did not her Majesty's
ministers, if they contemplated such a measure, introduce
it into her Majesty's speech ? (Applause.) True, mini-
sters had a precedent for thus endeavouring to take us in
ambush, in the conduct of their predecessors, the per-
fidious Conservatives, who betrayed us on the question
of Maynooth. (Loud applause.) One would have hoped
that a Whig ministry would have learned wisdom from
their predecessors ; but it seemed as if there were a kind
of judicial retribution in anything like communion or
contact with. Rome ; as if it blunted the moral sense, and
destroyed the right consciousness of truth, insomuch that
if we came in contact with Jesuits, we imbibed a little of
their Jesuitism ; and surely our Protestant statesmen LI,
these latter days were Jesuitised by Rome, He would
have free trade with Italy and with the Romish church
throughout the world. But what kind of free trade ?-
Not a one.sidea reciprocity. Not for Englandsto "give,
give, give," to the horse-leech "of Rome, which wag
bloated with her life-blood, and to receive not one solitary
drop in return. This free trade would so ruin us that ere
long we should have nothing more to yield, and Rollie
nothing more to demand. The rev, gentleman then ad'
verted to the bull In Oenci Domini, which he-said was ill,
force now, and was not carried out in all its severe and
fearful consequences only because it was not convenient
to do so. (Hear.) It cursed the Queen and all PO"
teStants, declaring that they ought all to be exterminated.
Let the Pope, then, repeal it before he had the indecency
to ask us to have relationship with him. The individual
who would be sent as ambassador from Rome would be 0
wolf in sheep's clothing, observing all that was passing,
giving information at head quarters, divulging all the
counsels of the nation, and in every way subserving the
dark stratagems of the man of sin. If; the Pope could
keep the Irish prelacy quiet, and could stop the horrible,
atrocities that had been perpetrated there, and had not
done it already, he was not worthy of our fellowship ; and
if he could not, it was not worth while granting dangeron°
concessions to gain his influence. Where was the pa";
triotism of those men who would defend the sceptre et
England by the crozier of the Bishop of Rome ? Was it
come to this, that England must go to Rome, to anti-
christ, to prop her tottering country. and maintain her
liberties ? (Loud applause.) It was only justice to Ire"
land that would keep that country quiet—equal laws
Papist
Protestants and Papists ; protection for the poor PaPit
from the tyrannical hierarchy ; liberty of conscience to the
to read his Bible, and feel his way to his GO;
(Applause.) The rev. gentleman, in conclusion, exhory,
those present to exert themselves in getting up petitions
against the proposed measure, and urged them never to'
have peace with antichrist and Rome. (Loud applause.)
The resolution, as were all the others, was unanimously

passed.
raisina LensnTe e hs eatg Rev.wrosowns,
,00 R.
sndßet
uuuropTgf; BUTLER
the
dhed declared
contendmel
measureeaer et
idn himselfmeeting,
fboby the
introducedtt the
eeafbnal
otuohndbco
yoon
cifnli;o7l:
livered unto the saints." He moved a resolution.
The Rev. R. COWE, of the Free Church of Scotland,t
seconding it, contended that it was impossible to set aslu,
the spiritual from the princely character of the Pope, ~"
our relations with him. Co-operation with the Pope,, the supposition that it would be a peaceful co-operattulli
was a sham, a dream, a delusion ; for while he would P. 11,,
us on the head with one hand, he
would stab us with tu:',
other. Popery was always the same, and it could neve'
change until it became extinct. He
regarded the measure
lately introduced as a step to the endowment of Popo%
and thus to complete the giving up of the land to
power and the influence of Anti-Christ.
A-4
The Rev. GEORGE OSBORNE said that the Protesiz.-6
cause had received a signal accession of strength in efl o
elevation, to the most important post in the kingdom,
prelate who, in a lower sphere, had given good eviden'"„fi of his attachment to the cause. (Hear.) It was unq:
cessary to sound his praise in the Free-trade Hall, Or 0
any part of what had been his diocese of Chester. 4
had commanded the esteem and love of all classes of the
community to whom he had been known, and had ,
putable claims upon the affections and gratitude of thew
who valued the Protestant settlement of this constitutioll,
He had promoted to a purely honorary and well-deservs
situation, that Protestant advocate to whom they 11,70
listened then, and had given a similar situation to tP,t,
other indomitable advocate of Protestantism, the BM
Hugh M`Neile—gentlemen to whom the country was u.
,
p
der the deepest obligations. He contended that 110.4
Lansdowne's measure was unnecessary, impolitic, 0"
degrading to England. g
After a few other spirited addresses, thanks were irot
_j
to the chairman, and the meeting concluded by prayer"'
the singing of the doxology.
[We trust that this meeting in Manchester, on a subei,
so momentous to the national weal, will shortly be 14
lowed by an equally impressive demonstration on the
of the genuine Protestants of our own town and neigur
bourhood. Highly as we honour the noble effort of,;),„1
Manchester neighbours to avert what will prove a ,
and dangerous blow at the constitutional and mental utd
ties of our country, we have in Liverpool both clergy Tio
laity, who could as forcibly and eloquently oppose Lijo
threatened measure as those of any district
kingdom.]

,---------
-,
.-...:'
telh tt, 1848. THE LIVERPOI
. ni,,...._.....,....._._7,..,......_..................,...--.-... . __
[....1y or 4titiPing f -el 11 1t - quirt. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, FEB. 15. i+lattets.
~_____
MOD, _sow_
_,...._ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
oe 20 LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET, FEB. 18.
Paton and Melville, Liverpool, boiler makers-Richard Had-
n neap TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.-Wind variable and light.
SAILEn.-Delhi, Wheeler, Charleston-Golden Fleece, Pale- land and Co., Eccleston, Lancashire, glass manufacturers. - There has been a good demand for Sugar suitable for refining,
eft of , thorpe, Bahia-Neptune Butler, St. Michael's-Albion, Ro- DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. of which the sales chiefly consist, and extreme prices have been
riding bertson, Alexandria, E.-Charles Brownell, Splatt, Valparaiso J. Britten Redlynch, Wiltshire, market gardener. obtained ; 650 hhds. B.P. and 3000 bags Bengal have been sold,
light* -Shamrock, Pastill, Rio Grand Mary Winch, Harries, and D. C. H. Britten,
London-street,' Fenchurch-street, London, the latter principally low and middling white, at 6d. to Is. de-
merits Cork Packet, Bickford, Malta-D'Auvergne, Smith, Honduras merchant. dine. Holders of Foreign having met the demand freely, the
isle 5 --Honor, Hoge, Syra-Vesta, Shearer, Genoa-Farago, Le J. Turner, Ludgate-hill, London, jeweller. transactions, both for export and refining, have been extensive,
Greeley, Caraquet. F. W. Gerish, East-road, City-road, London, ironfounder. amounting to 950 cases 500 barrels and bags Brazil, old brown
iennY W. Oliver, Darlington Durham, printer. Pernam and Maceio at 14s. Gd. to 17s. for ordinary to good
sent Ellen Jane, Horswell ; Augusta, Steward, and Devonia, J. Wainwright, Digbeeb, Warwickshire, draper. brown, and old brown Bahias at 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. ; besides
Long, hence for Lisbon, have put back. W. E. Holmes and W. Buicher, Lichfield, coach builders. which 50 hhds. Porto Rico were taken for the Isle of Man.
male Ann, Willis, from Galati, at Holyhead, for orders. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. 700 casks clayed Havana Molasses have been sold at 15s. 3d.,
Corks Minna, Clare, hence for Havannah, at Newport. John Bond Cooke and George Shaw, Denton, Lancashire, and 100 Barbados, of very ordinary quality, at 18s. per cwt.
with Mercury, Snelling, from London at Ascension.
Ch.oice, Be Caen, hence at Monte Video 3rd Dec. hat manufacturers.
Robert Murray, Liverpool, woollen draper. from the quay.
There is still a very good demand for Jamaica Coffee, and 270
n the Eliza Cornish, Harrison, from Cape de Verds, at ditto. BANKRUPTS. tierces have been sold at the full rates of last week ; 200 bags
form Her Majesty's packet from Rio Janeiro, at ditto, with the Thomas Phipps, High Holborn, London, saddler. native Ceylon are reported at 355. 6d., 30 bales Mocha at 475. 6d.
on Of October mail from England. Henry Burrell, Bull and Mouth-street, London, lodging- to 605., 400 bags good pale ordinary Costa Rica at 355., and 40
,ever, , Philomela sailed from ditto for this port Bth Dec. house keeper. bags Rio at 325. to 335. per cwt.-There has been a good de-
James Haddon Brownlie, Richmond-street, Princes-street, mend for Pepper, and 2500 bags have been sold at 2Sci. to nil.
'ems Providence, Ford, and Mary, Walker, hence at Smyrna.
St. James's, London, cabinet maker. for fair to good Malabar, and 50 bags of Pimento at 4d. per lb.
oung sinvrOsmaan.li, Sscrew-steamer,) Mars, from Constantinople and
Henry Harvey, Stock-exchange, and St. Paul's-terrace, Lon- Nothing has taken place in Cocoa or Ginger.
, at Malta, and sailed for this port let instant.
iiness aye, itdd and Alchymist, Pearson, hence at ditto. don, stockbroker. The sales of Rice consist of 300 tierces Carolina at 17s. 3d. to
tiong Enterprise, &ivies, from Beirout at ditto, and sailed for this Charles Slade, Grange, otherwise Grench-next-Gillingham, 215., and 4000 bags East India, at 9s. to 9s. 3d. for Madras, and
cticeS port 30th Jan. Kent, market gardener. Ils. to 12s. for middling to good white Bengal, being a decline
George Stokes, jun., King's Arms-yard, Snow-hill, London, of 6d. to Is. on the latter description.
vent, mikazintina, Strickland; Hannah Booth, Best ; Malcolm,
cheese-dealer. The business in Rum is limited to 120 casks, chiefly leewards
f ob- cie in, and Ada, Constance, hence at Leghorn.
Stephen Charles Taylor, Crescent, New Peckham, wine mer- of low strengths; the value of proofs is about 18.9 d. per gallon ;
melace, Ninteman ; and Jeanette, De Voort, hence at Ant-
many vrerp. chant. 100 casks low Havana have brought Is. 70. for proof strength.
ming ARlciese Jan. 13.-The Lascar, Cooper, from Picton to Li- Thomas Freemantle, Bedford New-road, Clapham-rise, Lon- The Tea market has been rather more quiet this week. At
• don, builder. the sales yesterday, consisting of 2000 packages, about 500 found
Ltion. ,_lrerP_o_onl, has_ been taken into ship harbour for repairs, having
shore on Cape Breton. William Henry Mann, Maiden-lane, Queen-street, Cheap- buyers at previous rates; the remainder were taxed at above
more(
SfToainntb°l-18side, London, lead merchant. market rates.
one la- Hartlep00lool
Feb. 13.'-The Larch, Reed, of Liverpool
Mary Emma, Ellen, and Eliza Anne Edwards, Bristol, bank- Nothing reported in Indigo.-70 chests of Shell Lac have been
ming' the coastwePool to Bermuda, struck on the Hinder Sand on'
els, (partners in the North of England Joint-Stock Banking disposed of at 395. to 445., a few chests of Gum Arabic at for-
; ills- making of Holland, 12th instant, arrived off this port to-day,
Company) mer rates, 47 bags of Bombay Safflower at ss. to 9.5., 30 boxes of
s waterand proceeded for London. East India Bees' Wax at £6 to .w 6 2s. 6d., t 6
,bags of Gutta
tiring which put
Dec.inr 24.-The. Albatross, Mills, from. Callao to Cork, Evan Parry, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, draper. .
Lewis Povey, Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, printer. Percha at 16d. to I7d. per lb.-About 800 baleinnd baskets of
acci- here 17th instant, leaky, and with loss of bul-
warks, has been surveyed, and must be lightened to repair. John Stephens, Bath, grocer. Gambier have been sold, chiefly by auction, at 9s. Gd. to 9s. 9d.
dingy
.Richard Jewell, Begralston, Devonshire, bootmaker. per cwt.-Large sales made in Myrabolams, at 3s. to Is. Gd.,
• 31st . William Stanbetey, Cawsand, Cornwall, grocer. , and a small lot of fine at 6s. per cwt.-Of Saltpetre 500 bags
L had Henry Tucker, COlyton, Devonshire, linen draper. brought 28s. to 31s. 6d. per cwt., and of Nitrate of Soda 1000
WE. BXESDAY, FEBRUARY 16.-Wind W.N.W., moderate.
Iy bags 12s. 6d. per cwt., but 13s. is now demanded.
Lid in' naki • ED.-America, Dunn, from New Orleans-Stephen Robert Burns, Exeter, general draper.
half win
and., , Borland, from Mobile-lanthe, Hunter, from Alex- Alfred Furniss, Derby, grocer. There continues a good inquiry for Guano, and full rates paid
)lock ' s;',a, t's, and Niard, from Odessa. Thomas Cattel irmingham, linen draper. for about 300 tons.
DZWl'LE°•tinica Hija, Asteguia, for Havana-Susquehanna, Thomas and Thomas Wilcox,'Lowe, Whitchurch, Shropshire, bone
nerco"Y
to be
• LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEB. 18.
s de- , Philadelplia-Governor Davis, Upton, Boston-La- dealers.
-ch,ste Ponsonby, and Margaret Worrell, Gardner, Valparaiso Jabez Rnbery, Darlaston, Staffordshire, lock manufacturer. The demand continued good from the trade during the early
r for nantamans, Aitken, and Calipso, Savery, Rio Janeiro-Fer- Thomas Butterworth, Greenbooth-mills, near Rochdale, Lan- part of the week, but since Tuesday the inquiry has become
ester, cott,.3, 'O, ntente, Lisbon-Turk, Mallett, and Sophia, West- cashire, woollen manufacturer. more limited, and the recent arrivals being freely offered,
act°. OporssL* sliehaers-Era, Hingston, Zaute--"OpOrt0, Barnes, William Henry Bushell, Manchester, innkeeper. prices have given way id. per lb. in American ; other descrip-
id by John-TroZnal:k, Spriggs, smyyna, and Gruisto, Fisovich, and Simon Rutland, Hossthorpe, Lincolnshire, coachmaker.
DIVIDENDS. tions remain without change. Taken by speculators, 1900
American and 500 Surat, and for export 50 American, 50 Surat,
ly at - °"'en, Newbold, Trieste.
March 'lO, W. D. Scurfield, Liverpool, shawlman-March 10, and 650 Madras. There are declared for public sale next Fri-
two Flirt, b
Atm, I, "e ; Jenny Jones, Wakeham ; and VOlO, Church- J. C. Dreaper, Liverpool, corn merchant. day, 400 Bengal, 400 Madras, and 200 Egyptian.
work
_ -R.vennteirloc:i,autsCtruonps:antinople. CERTIFICATES
work In a"de, Cafiero, hence at Genoa. To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
mint otb instant. sailed from Balboa for this port on the dz.v of meeting.
March 9, W. Sheppard, Manchester, wine dealer-March 7, ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF. COTTON,
For the week ending Feb. 18, 1848.
was Orph ,
lith i -us, from Leith, for Rio Janciro,•passed Pentland Frith S. Dethick, Newton-heath, Lancashire. common brewer. Prices paid Imports
.... natant CERTIFICATES
The n •
th . Ym, Jopling, hence for Rio Grande, was wrecked on to be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk This Yr.
e bar-of the latter port ' part of the cargo saved, but the unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before March 7.
boiler,te andl2o Sea Island Ba @ 15i
4561
-.. ,other heavy peaks of the cargo, it was feared would J. Morrison, Railway-place, Fenchurch-street, London,
dealerer. in sacking-J. H. Page, Pancras-lane, Loudon, auction- :•:: Stained - ). 2328 22627
lost,
The Mary Henney, Henney, bound-to this port, put hack to e 3160 Bowed Georgia
2660 f Mobile 42 - 5*
Cardiff 11th instant, with considerable damage, having been in SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 4f, -5/
AeS-• 'Contact with a schooner off the Nadi Point. W. Gray, Edinburgh, grain merchant. 1 Alabama and Tennessee 4/ -42 12172 47711
Free , Midas, Begg, from Ardrossan, with pig iron, struck on Tay- W. M. Jamieson, Edinburgh, draper. , 10800 New Orleans 3l -64
mtly lot's Bank about midnight, and afterwards sunk : crew saved. D. Yellowlees, Edinburgh, coachbuilder.
Clarinda, for Havana, in proceeding down the river to-day, Cumming and Co., Thornhill; 111‘Key and Co., Sanquhar, AraratPe Per Orleans
li
aanmid
andAuicaocCeara
arai. b , Li -
__ L }
....
Wile, ran foul of the P. Dean, for Smyrna, at anchor off the Maga- Dumfriesshire, storekeepers. 9656°0 Bahiat - 6 2708 5698
feed tines, by which both received damage. The Clarinda then pro- ss„ f Alaranham
.... Para •
52 - 03- 1
seas ceeded. "" 1 Sawginned 5 -5/ i •• • • 6009
plat-, BELFAST. 14th Feb.-The Janet, Fowler, from Glasgow to FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. .... Minas
and i 'Runcorn, with pig iron, has put in here with loss of bulwarks, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED
W. Archer and T. Serginson, Manchester, plumbers.-T. and ' • - -
and leaky, and must discharge to be docked. 40 Demerara, Surinam, &c 62 - 7 •• • • ....
G. Lucas, Manchester, engravers.-Wood and Brown, Liver- 620 Egyptian 6 - 9 •• - 2159
fore- pool, spice-merchants.-T. Derbyshire and J. Holgate, Man- 40 Barbadoes 53
with THURSDAY, FEBRUARYI7.-Wind N.N.E., moderate. chester, grocers.-R. 'Hargreaves and J. Marsden, Little 80l- .... Peruvian - -
now ABRIVED.-Ipswich, from Mobile; sailed 12th December- ton, Lancashire, iranfounders.-Morice and Wilkinson, Liver- .... Bahama - -
sted 'Betsey, Atkinson, Leghorn. pool, ship-agents. , .... Laguayra - - -
_ 8... MED.-Meg of Meldon, Rickerty, Calcutta-Marmion, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. .... Common West India, &c. -- - •• • • 862
elle, 1 _
___ _
Robert Greenham, Liverpool, merchant , .... Carthagena
is tO' rreeman, d Ina, Hannah, Newyork-Parker, Risien, Deane-
1.
ar a "--ci t ta--- oan
dnhn, Langley, Bombay-Phcenix, M`Knight, Antigua William Chappelow, junior, Jermyn-street, St. James's, .... Smyrna 1- - -
aisle'.
lington
"Caledonia Brander, Boyd, Philadelphia-Crisis, Gibson, Cal- wholesale saddler. .... Manilla - - -
)tes-' William Bennett and Henry Selby Reeve, London-road, vac- 2300 Surat
_Wo,
ad.side Ravenal, Nambersie, New York-Duke -of Wel- Wailers. 21511 140®
220 Madras - -
and' , Hargreaves, Calcutta-Lucy, Heckman, Boston-
less•s , Higgin, New York-D'Auvergne, Smith, Honduras Matthew Chrone Johnstone, Lamb's-conduit-street, linen- .... Bengal - - 306, 1351
drer.
;--__
butt- rut'tale, Tate, Charleston-Sultana, Hall, New York-Hinda, Michael John Stone, Abingdon, grocer. ____.
21840 bales. 19665 105231
lavei, Jamaica-Industrie, Zellein, Ostend-John Cadmus, BANKRUPTS.
Otaci Emmett, Charleston-Lima, Martyrs, Gibraltar-Rival, Pad- -----
Francis Blair Henderson, Liverpool, ironmonger, Feb. 29,
nde_ifY, Charleston--Lima,
Heyde, Ghent-Empress, Newman,
eof szalizn-oplsirovidentia, Lams, Ostend-Eblana, Moppett, Co'. March 22, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, FEB. 20.
Butler St. We have had a large business in Foreign Wool this week,
•roin Bankruptcy: -solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Co., Temple; Mr.
_liStargaret, Jackson, Jamaica-Londo.n Packet, Woodcock, Harlingdon ; and Messrs. Francis and Co., Liver- chiefly for export to the United States, but there is not any hu-
man t_. M chaePs-Fanny, Ockett, Antwerp-_ Chpper,_Hrol-
land, const •pool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. provement in price.
they ens, A„,,,,_ Constantinople-Orion,_ Evans,.. Galaq-r la.t!are,
,as ey-
John Saunders Ravment. Thomas-street Mill-wall_ Tinnlp, IMPORTS FOR THE WEEK. _ -

~.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
plats' BELFAST. 14th Feb.—The Janet, Fowler, from Glasgow to PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
and 'Runcorn, with pig iron, has put in here with loss of bulwark's, W. Archer and T. Serginson, Manchester, plumbers.—T. and
•and leaky, and must discharge to be docked. G. Lucas, Manchester, engravers.—Wood and Brown, Liver-
Fore-
pool, spice-merchants.--T. Derbyshire and J. Holgate, Man-
with THURSDAY, FEBRUARYI7.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. chester, grocers.—R. 'Hargreaves and J. Marsden, Little Bol-
nova' ABRlVED.—lpswich, from Mobile; sailed 12th December—
ton, Lancashire, inanfounders.—Morice and Wilkinson, Liver-
s
sted 'Betsey, Atkinson, Leghorn. pool, ship-agents.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
elle, _ SAILED.—Meg of Meldon, Rickerty, Calcutta—Marmion, Robert Greenhatn, Liverpool, merchant.
ireeman, and Ina, Hannah, New York—Parker, Risien,Deme. William Chappelow, junior, Jermyn-street, -St. James's,
is tO' rar_st—Armide, Langley, Bombay—Phcenix, M‘linight, Antigua wholesale saddler.
nisly" "Caledonia Brander Boyd, Philadelphia—Crisis, Gibson, Cal- William Bennett and Henry Selby Reeve, London-road, vie-
stes-' cutta—John nost n Ravenal, Nambersie, New York—Duke -of Wel- tuallers.
and: The on, Hargreaves, Calcutta—Lucy, Heckman, Boston— Matthew Chrone Johnstone, Lamb's-conduit-street, linen-
less-, woodside, Higgin New York—D'Auvergne, Smith, Honduras d or.
buts, ;-,Atala, Tate, Charleston—Sultana, Hall, New York—Hinda, rlllliechael John Stone, Abingdon, grocer.
,s4wen, Jamaica—lndustrie, Zellein, Ostend—John Cadmus,
dole
BANKRUPTS.
'o7i ' ymw, Charleston—Lima, Martyr, Gibraltar—Rival, Bad- Francis Blair Henderson, Liverpool, ironmonger, Feb. 29,
e of Galat,z_
illraetvzi—d Jo etili, Heyde, Ghent—Empress,
0 tt, Con: March 22, at 11. c'clock,
latsstrhse gleerpaiti j:loistr4cetmCpfeurtmorf
mentia, Lams, Ostend El] Bankruptcy: -solicitors,. A
rota stantinopl
%tier, e • argaret, Jackson, Jamaica—London Packet, Woodcock, Harlingdon , ande
Messrs. Francis and Co., Liver-
man Is_, , St. Michael's—Fanny, Ockett, Antwerp—Clipper, Hrol-
-77-7,' ACn pool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
.
they Constantinople—Orion, Evans, Galatz—Flandre, Vtey-John Saunders Rayment, Thomas-street, Mill-wall, Popler,
London, builder.
.g..r..
~, Terceira-Pearl, Earle, Naples—Lesseliers, HenncksonJonnerP—Berhampore, Smith, Calcutta—Thomas Roberts,, John Edward Smith, James Rait Beard, and Richard Tew
doge -.S7na,G'alat—William Duke, Pitts, St Miehael's—Alfred, Smith, Cheapside, London, warehousemen. icing
in of —Ann Best, Forbes, Coquimbo—Try, Howes,
rquZii Johan Gerard, Hughes, Rotterdain—Celt, Wilscn, for John Brocklehurst, High Holborn, London, lamp manufac-
turer.
ared Stewarrile"nia, Long! Ellen Jane, Horswell„and Augusta, Stephen 'Stringer, Northumberland street, New-road, Lon-
hose , Lishon—Abeona, Wilson, Naples. don, coach plater.
steamer, wase James Scott, Strand, London, chyme t.
de& The wre k
John Bentley, St. John-street-road, Clerkenwell, London,
Y , as of -a vessel, being towed to the westward by a
had telegraphed to-day off the Ormshead.
Several balks of timber were picked up to-day on Hilbre Is-
land.
mner, of linen-draper.
William Pain Beecham, Hawkhurst. Kent, money scrivener.
Free.
With loss of
A Robernlartin, Plymouth, ale merchant.
emi- Pwlheli for this port, put back to Deal 15th Feb., Charles Westbrook, Stafford, and Slsifnall, Shropshire, shoe
send ! cher and chain.
.blike of Wellington,n
Orfeur, from Alexandria, at Gibraltar, manufacturer. Nottingham,
, grocer.
fore. with dams.,
ba:
;sailed for this port. John Packer, Cheltenham, qua!, ynian.
miS.' LiEstriodget,'elk Celerity, James, and Majesty, hence at Charles James Challenger, Bristol, dealer in salt.
eiras Tay' Ho Alexander MacNanghtane Paterson, John Walker, James
,old- St. Si•—°, Baker, hence at Lisbon. Boyden and Charles Blaney Trevo Roper, Kingswinford, Star-
ands less_nincent, Shepherd, hence at Madeira, and sailed for St. fordsbire, ironfounders. by.,l 741 17th January. George Garton, Sheffield, stock-broker.
for H. sills NSP ND, 'Jan. 20.—Harriet, Foreid, from Liverpool Ralph Darling Darlington, miller.
nigh leaky.airbure, has
AS
poPorfol;t into an outport off Eggersund, very James Jackson and Robinson Ferns, Durham, drapers.
Peter Cruikshank, Ardwick, Manchester, coal dealer.
become a
V , sFeb.l4. -Carron Headt
mtss a -hP Feb —Carron Rae, of Belfast, from Liver- John Townley Manchester, commission agent.
that James Birbec , Manchester, hackney-coach proprietor.
metric, struck on Rattray l2th Feb., and has • V
:onle totalerreck. Crew saved. Richard Martin, Tavistock, tanner.
) the Henry Gully Foy, Taunton, surgeon.
Attetve
PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18.—Wind S., moderate. Thomas Payne Falkingham, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler.
DIVIDENDS.
Wilkie s'ns—gunbeam, Winsor, New Orleans—Dalhousie,
tiolls lsanzi Savannah—Concord Concord, Burden, Venice—Victory, from March 14, S. Stott, Rockliffe-vale mill, near Bacup, Lance-
long SA / LI, " s„,eorge, Ferris, New York. shire, cotton-spinner.—March 21, R. Scholes. Bury, Lance-
Ithe, Bert Peel .3,wsllmbia, Cropper; Howard, Brown, and Sir Ro- shire, grocer.
OE IYrti. Issro'rs'rus.New York—Via Barr, Rio Janeiro—Phil- CERTIFICATES
obe tick; andreg, Aaples—Brothers, Dove, Tampico—Vivid, Pit- to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
;ter; fora, ~.%;a1 Naterwitch, Strugnell, St. Michael's—Hums, Ful- day of meeting.
r lif" Wise Baba—Happy Return, Gilbert, ',Wools—Two Friends, March 13, I. N. Pearce, Liverpoel, stationer.-Marck 10, G.
Head —eYrout—lanthe, Bailey, Constaptinople—Mantura, and J. Blake, Liverpool and Dublin, soap manufacturers.—
here
ana mric ~ Azores—Fortuna, Taylor, Galatz—Cestrian, Dyson, for march tO, W. Gregory,Liverpool, hosier.
a—Actmon, Duley, New Orleans. CERTIFICATES
To be granted by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy,
inti-
itter JohnThe.9cean Queen (barque,) put into Hal/head at 3 p.m., and unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before March 10.
, Wt., uorrocks, (bar9ue,) from Trieste off Holyhead, at 5 p.m. T. Stott, Liverpool, laceman.—N. Bathes, Manchester, ma-
hasE to.7.eriatb, from Africa at Fernando Po, leaky, and would have chine-maker.—F. Smith, Manchester, innkeeper.
ru:lseharge the greater part of her cargo. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Sty sdgiero, Nicoleck, hence at Trieste, W. Fearn, Edinburgh, leather-merehant.
Slice Stephanie, Maci, hence at Havre. J." Wright, Strathlane, Stirlingshire, Wright.
lini- ila
The Midas, from Ardrossan, that was stranded on Taylor's D. Stirrat, junior, Glasgow, merchant.
Is in
nk, on the 16th instant, has been got oil, and beached near B. Hall, Edinburgh, grocer.
the Magazines. •G. Armstrong. Edinburgh, tea-dealer.
Per" R. Laing, Edinburgh, paper-manufacturer.
itioo SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19.—Wind &W., moderate.
~,A,...Ru1TE13.--=---Wyoming, Miercken, Philadelphia—Helen
wed
MEETINGS- OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
'rota ..,-.1 uraw, Burnell, and St. Patrick, Waterman, New York— Hem?.
February. .
kind thtilning. Huedeston, New Orleans—Mary, Banks, Terceira
22, William Lawton (special) District Court, 11
, Water Witch, Hughes Palermo—John Horrocks Sanderson
ditto, 11
a or 4 rleate---"Jane Bi-A Miry: from Lisbon.
en ----Robinson (2nd)
' '
25,23, Joseph Joseph Yates Ashton (2nd)
95 'John Calvin Dreaper (2nd)
ditto, 11
tha Rosanna, Bruce, and South Durham, Ayre, hence at Genoa. --,
25, John Shallcross (2nd)
le of Albion, Ball, sailed from Genoa for this port Bth instant.
95 Thomas Tipping (Ist)
George, Frances, which was on shore at Hoylake, has arrived 29,' Edward Hamilton (2nd)
n ift at this port.ditto, 11
oelti
SUNDAY,IOth FEBRUARY.—Wind North, moderate. ditto, 12
urea
and thy.)
.Francis
ffiHtehndoesrsceonn4lsett))
ditto, -12
ade ? ARRIVED.-11dontezuma, Lowber, from New York; sailed
Ist i 222999, StephenEFrallenncla•
Owen (proof
ddiitttteo:
1111
give,instant—Samuel Hicks, Goodhue, and Rio Grande Ryan
from New
wag Agnes, from St. John, NB—A Z M -'
, os en
, Moses, New Orleans—Erg. 2, John
March 1, Richard Ac,lnido)nrdf.
(aPnrfd. afinndalfidniari.)d.i.v.?
Cunard and Jas. Ingram (prf.-61 div.) ditto, 12
land's Queen, Shedding's:Calcutta—Llewellyn, Wythicombe, 1, Thomas Higginson (P
Rai ,
3, William Craven -11 . ditto, 1,1
Madras.
H. & J. Forshaw's 10
,t ere ,
101116
Spray, Steele, hence off Newfoundland. 4, Carter and Baines (special)
__________
ad- Millicete, Hunter, and Dighy, hence at New York RAILWAY RECEIPTS.
as
and its Susan E. Howell, Bailey, hence at Baltimore.
a ' --
Speed, Grindale, and Great Britain, Hume, hence at Sayan- The following are the receipts of railways for the past week;
nient .
nab.
that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns
Pro- - Ark, Johnson, and General Sale, White, hence at Charleston. are made:—
Anna Cathatina, D•drr, hence at Christiansand. Week 1847. 1846
ated. Stainbsul, Sloman, sailed from Marseilles for this port 12th
.end' instant. ending ' Amount. instant.RAILWAYS. Amt.
idua, Duke of Wellington, Hargreaves, for Calcutta, has put back,
.e s. d. £be a leaky.
Jan. ' 0 0 0 ..
Aberdeen
Isaac Allerton, Smith, and Lady Arabella, Simpson, hence at Amiens and Boulogne
sing' 7 924
Boston.
[ the 0 0 0 153
the Salacia, for this ports put back to Mistley 18th instant, with Arbroath and Forfar
Pump; choked, after having been aground.
Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. —l3 :569 0 0 409
-0 0 0 ..
oul,' Caledonian , . _
The schooner Isabella, from Cardiff for this port, with a Cockermouth and W orkington — 0 0 0 .. riblO
le_argo of iron, was towed into Holyhead, yeste.rday, with loss of Chester and-Holyhend —l3 96 0 0
i not „eammast, &c., after having been on shore in Cymmyra Bay Dublin and Drogheda —lo 669. 0 0 622
anci the previous night.
Dublin and Kingstown
erOns
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen
3 VP: MONDAY, 21st FEBRUARY.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. Bast Anglian —l3 425 0 0
tie OE I.BlAltelyen.—Manchester, Higgins, from Baltimore—Mysore, Edinburgh and Glasgow —l2 2916 0 0 3201
Yth, from Alexandria. Edinburgh and Northern —l2 1;94 0 0 ..
iras :it
---- Eastern Countiesand N. Eastern —l3 10796 .0 0 8071
ante Anne Armstrong, from Rio Janeiro, at Bombay. East Lancashire
her , ,Crown, sailed from Bombay for this port 10t1 -J d R
) Ire' ttiert Henderson, for London, 11th! Jan. i an,,,an 0. Eastern Union and Ipswich and
Bury — 6 1052 0 0 427
O tes f, Frances, Corkhill, (29th Dec.); Duncan, Hehrickson, and Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Ctbrg —l2 609 0 0 716
'ss, eorgiana, Williams, (Ist Jan.); and John Edwards, (sth Jan.) Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. —l2 1772 0 0 1925
?a,Pis" tience at Calcutta. Glasgow and Greenock
to the 2
Aspasia, Davidson, sailed from-Calcutta 20th Dec.', steamer Great Southern and Western
Gel Henry Pottinger, 24th Dec., and Mary Imrie, Boyd, sth Dec., Great Western
Lon.— all for this port. Kendal and Windermere —l2 91 0 0 .
WOOS Chieftain, and Saxonville, Barber, hence at Hong Kong. Lancashire and Yorkshire.—
James T. Foord sailed from Hong Kong for London-15th Lancaster and Carlisle
rer 0" Dec. ; Statesman, and Marmion, 3rd Dec., and Blair, 23rd Dec.,Leeds and Thirsk 0 0 0 ..
se.) for Sydney, and Frances Barclay, for Shangbae, 4th Dec. Londonderry and Enniskillen —l2 I 121 0 0 ..
i0t19,7 New-Zealand sailed from Woosung 29th Nov., and Albert London and North-Western —l3 34177 0 0 31918
Edward, 14th Dec,. both for this port. London and Blackwall
i Amara, hence at Alexandria. London 4 Brightons_Seuth Coast —l2 6002 0 0 39.16
more; I Rosalind—Harebell, and Aid, sailed from Alexandria for this London and Sciidh-Western
Los' port 4th Feb. M'cliester, Sheffield, and Lincoln —l2 2061 0 0 1659
I their - Hamilton, M‘Dowall, from Callao—Princess Royal, Buguid, Maryport and Carlisle —l3 549 0 0 587
ce de' and Commerce, Henry, from St. John, N. 8., and Hannah, Midland, Bristol, and Binning-
Wade, from Newfoundland, all at Cove. ham
nd,iit Isabella Marshall, from Port Talbot for this port, at Holy. Midland Great Western (Ireland) —l3 893 0
head, with loss of mainmast, sails, Szc., and leaky. Newmarket — 00 0 ..
t asicii,▪ e
Charles, Smith, from New Zealand, off Cove. Newcastle and Carlisle
n, - so, for Rio Janeiro—Southampton, Cooper, for Cron- Norfolk
;e, oe s t aCdarLYPja oe , Jose, for Carnl—Augusta, Seward, for Lisbon, North British —l2 1725 0 0 1264
and Pearl, Carl, for Naples, hence at Kingstown.
.atioll, Paris and Rouen
ad _ ___ Pat . _
__ Rouen and Havre....
th
VESSELS SPOKEN. Scottish Central — 0 0 0 ..
neves ... 2,,,0hn Witt, from: hina 28th Oct in lat 14 N long. 110 E. Shrewsbury and Chester
sorrnefjraub, 29th Nov., in' lat. 19 5.,.
long. 82 E.—Robert Pills- South-Eastern and Branches
emu's
—ll 679 0 0 358
from can Calcutta, 19th Dec., in lat. 34 S., long. 29 E.—Hine, South Devon
operi' Ambro ,Ha for London, 21st Jan., in lat. 5 N., long. 19 AV.— Taff Vale —l2 1894 0 0 929
to tllO Ulster
Bap..sine, for Africa, 12th Feb. in the Channel—Stephen
.7,3_,raidny, from Mobile for this port', 16th Jan., in lat. 32, low. Whitehaven Junction —l3 157 0 0 ..
inch
Brice' hence for Rio Janeiro, 11th Jan., in lat 4 Wishaw and Coltness
Tag. 21 v. Ce ' • •, York, Newcastle, and Berwick —l2 9720 G 0 7809
fir willia._
~.. rsula, hence for Bombay, 12th Jan.—General York and North Midland, &c —l2 5690 0 0 4976
n, Of ii,. .N S., 1e,,,',.",,,,?9.1t, from Calcutta. for London. 7th Ilpr__ in hat

IMPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Foreign.
Nil.
14,228

Previously this year.

Scotch.
165
1,220

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FREIS

----
-The arrivals of the week contain a fair, supply of Wheat and
Oats, with a good quantity of Oatmeal and Flour from Ireland,
and a few limited parcels of grain coastwise. From the American
States, the imports during the same time, consist chiefly of
about 4000 qrs. Wheat, and H,OOO barrels Flour; whilst of other
foreign produce we have little to nate beyond 1656 qrs. Beans
from Egypt, disposed of, ex ship, within the range of our quo-
tations. The week's exports of Indian Corn and Corn Meal to
Ireland, and of Flour coastwise, are to a fair extent.
At this day's market there was a good attendance of town
and country trade, and, generally speaking, there was a better
feeling displayed on the part of buyers. All kinds of good
Wheat were in tolerable request, the best qualities on terms
fully as high as this day. week, but general runs and all inferior
qualities merely supported the receded rates of Friday.
• American Flour, in which the sales were but moderate, re-
ceded 6d. per barrel from -the rates of this day week. Irish
Flour Is. per sack cheaper.
In Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease we have very little varia-
tion to note.

Oats were in moderate demand at the rates of Friday, and
Oatmeal was drill at the decline then noted. _ _

Indian Corn must he noted Is. per quarter, and Corn Meal
I s..per barrel cheaper; which induced a tolerable sale for each

Wheat, 13. Mb.
English red, new
Ditto, white, do
Irish red, do
Ditto, white, do
Rye, English? qr
Barley; English, new
Scotch & Irish, 'ie. Goa,
Malt, English, qr.
pale
Irish
Oats, per 45th.
English and Scotch
Welsh
Irish, fine qualities
general do.
Beans, English, qr
Scotch & Irishm4Bolb
Pease, English, white
Do. & Irish .. maple
Flour, per 280/b. ......
English & Irish, 2nds,
Ditto. superfine,
Oatmeal, 4., lb. of 2401 b.
Irish,lB47
Canadian
Bran, w• 24th

Wheat, la. Mb.
Canadian, free, red ..
United States do
Danzig, in kced &red do
I. Baltic & Ifniburg do'
Riga and I'etershg.
Odessa, common do
French,Spanish,&c do
Bannat & Marianopoli
Mediter., &c. hard.do
Gen.qualities,bond.do
Rye, 1. qr., Baltic, free.
Barley, p 60th do
,Oats, qp. 451b.Russiando.
Beans, To qr,Eu ropean do
.1801 b, Egyptian do
Pease,' qr.,
Baltic, &c., white do
Canadian, &c., do do
Indian Corn, q. 4801 b do
Do. Meal, 13, brl. 196tbdo
Flour, .4? barrel,
Canadian, sweet do
United States do do
Do. & Canadian sourdo
Danzic„ &c. sweet

BRITISH.
s. d. s. d.
7 4 7 8 ?Old ...
7 8 8 0 Ido.
6 -4 7 11 ido.
7 .0 7 4 do.
llrsh6oll3l
31 0 —32 0 ;Cheval .1
3 4 0 01d....
52 :0 —6l 0 ,do.
--- d 0.....

2 -Ba 2 10 d 0...
2 6 2 8a d 0...
138 0 —4O 0 do. .
35 0 —37 0 d 0...
45 0 —4B 0 blue..
grey. •
fine ..
extra

18 0 -39 0

124 6 -25 6

FOREIGN.
s d. s. d.
7 0 2
7 6 10
7 4 -- 7 10
7 6 —-7 10
6 4 6
6 2 6 6
6 10 7 ,0
6 6 6 '9
50— 5 2
0 0 0 0
31 0 —33 0
3 6 4 0
2 9 2 10
36 0 —4O 0
26 6 —2B 0

white ..
(14!:).
highinix
white ..
Archngl
Polish..
white ..
Egypt'n

43 0 -44 0
34 0 -33 0
20 0 -31 0
12 6-13 0

1\25 6 -26 6
26 0 -27 6
1,21 6 -23 6
0 0 - 0 0

white ..
in bond

s. d. s. d.
7 9 8.0
8 0 8 6
7 0 7 3
7 4 7 7

1,33 0 -33 0

3 2 - 3 4
3 0 - 3 1
3 11 - 3 0
2 10 - 2 11
42 0-44 0
,37 0 -39 0

!34 0 -36 0

X3B 0--39
140 0 -41 0

do. ....
do. ....
do., .S
do. ....

'22 0 -23 0
22 0 -23 0
1 0 - 1 2

s. d. s. d.
7 7 7 10
8 0-8 6
8 9-9 2
8 0-8 2
6 4-6 6
6 9-7 0
7 0-7 6
4 0-4 4
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0

o o—o o
o 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
O 0-0 0

oo 0 0
•0— 0 0
0. 0 0 0
O 0 0 0

CORN EXCHANGE. FEB. 18.
A few parcels of Wheat, Indian Corn and Corn Meal, and a
moderate supply of Flour from the United States, with the ad-
dition of two cargoes of Russian Wheat, and oneof Egyptian
Beans, form our main supplies from abroad since Monday last ;
the fresh arrivals from Ireland and Coastways are, at the same
time, trivial.—The American exports are not cxp.ectod to con-
tinue in quantity until the opening of the canals in the States,
when it is probable their prices will assimilate more nearly in
proportion withotirs than they have done for sonic time past.
Although we have not received any lively reports this week
from other markets, the trade here upon the whole assumed a
more firm tone than during the past two days, without, how-
ever, any decided improvement in prices, except for Indian
Corn and Corn Meal, which, upon a more extended inquiry,
have realized rather higher rates ; good fresh parcels of Ameri-
can Flour have also found a steady sale, at the full prices of our
Inst.—The general hearings of the trade at our Corn Exchange
to-day, appeared fully to C 032 fi tin the foregoing' remarks. Eng-
lish and Irish Wheats were saleable to a moderate extent, and
the millers evincing rather more confidence, paid 1(1. to 2d.
over Tuesday's. ratuv. ; Foreign samples, though not
in lively request, were Id. per 701 b. dearer. States Flour, upon
a fair inquiry, was held firmly at an advance of Gd. per barrel,
but was not taken freely at the amendment : home-made and
Irish, commanding somewhat more attention, realized a slight
improvement in value. Barley and Malt, exciting little notice,
merely sustained our last quotations. Beans, attracting a fair
demand, fully supported late prices; and for Pease, rather
higher terms were partially acquired. Oats, coming very spa-
ringly to hand, fully maintained our last currency, and very
tine well prepared mealers may he deemed the turn dearer.
Oatmeal ruled nearly the same as last noted. Of Indian Corn,
with transactions daily for Irish account, the middle descrip-
tions have obtained an advance of Gd. per quarter ; and Indian
Corn Meal, continuing in improved request, made 6d. to 9d.
per barrel more money.

. VESELS SPOKEN.
John Witt, from:China,S
28th Oct. in lat. 14 N., long. 110 E.
---f
P"i"h, 29th Nov., in lat. 19 5.,, long. 82 E.—Robert Pula-prd from Calcutta, 19th n lat. 34 S., long. 29 E.—Hina,
'Zrn China for London 2lst Dec.,'Jan., in lat. 5 N., long. 19 W.—
Tinbrosine, for Africa:l2th Feb. in the Channel—Stephen
Rad„Win, from Mobile for this p_ort, lfith Jan., in lat. 32, long.
i :401Y Bruce; hence for Rio Jitneiro, Ilth Jan., in lat. 4 N.,
42,1.1:". 21 W.—Ursula, hence for Bombay, 12th Jan.—General
-4 QW i, 11 ia m Nott, from Celcutta, for London; 7th Dec., in lat.
ite-:, I°,lg. 23 E.—Frances Burn, from China, for London, Ilth
~. e. Ferrs, from Madras for Liverpool, 13th Dec., in lat. 32
flit.i:V' InE.—Osprey, from London, for Callao, 9th Jan., in
i 2th Feb
jan•_itCl i'n'''' 23 W.—General Harrison, outward bound, 12th
ham, l 26'8e
a. 6 N., long. 25 W.—Liverpoo),lience for New York,
50, long. 10—Jane Prowse, hence for Shang.
-Sythie )tat.,in lat. 2 N., long. 14 W.—Constant, hence for
v._ y, util Oct" in lat: 30 S., long. 44 E.—Sunbeam, from
~,,.uit Illeans for this port, 20th Jan, in lat. 24, long. 80—Sea-
n nee 9th Feb , in lat. 42, long. IL
1......- ;
N 0
It-

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET. FEB. 21.
We have had a fair supply of all kinds of stock at our market
to-day, for this time of the year. and the whole, or nearly so,
were sold. Beef, 51d. to Cid.; Mutton, 7d. to ad. per lb.

LIVERPOOL AGR IC
MARKET, FE:
Hay. old, 2015 0 7® 0 9 Potatoes, v. 901 b.
New -0 0 Kemps
Clover - 0 8 Pink Eyes.... 5 2 5 6
Grass 0 0 0 0 Cups
Straw, Wheat .. 0 3A— 0 4 Cattle 0 0— 0 0
Oat 0 3 0 4 Manglewurzel .. 17 0— 0 0
Barley ..
i
Carrots, per t0n.21 0 —24 0 Manure 5 6 8 0

JLTURAL PRODUCE
RUARY 19, 1848.
6. d. s. (I.

PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, FEB. 19.
Mails desp'dlLast Packet Next Packet
Destination. from London I sailed. due.
991IAMPTON STATION
Lisbon
7th, 17th, ;Jupiter .. .. Madrid .. ..
Madeira
Spain
every month
Gibraltar
Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Sultan
Greece and Egypt.... of eve
1
every Feb. 3
India, Ceylon China month.
(1) Brit. Col. inW. Ind.
(except Honduras &
2n
Bermuda,) For. Col. dSevern and 17th .... Next Mail
in W. Indies, except of every Feb. 17 due Feb. 22
Havana, Venezuela, month.
and Madeira
(2) Mexico& Havana . } 2nd of every Gt. Western, Next Mail
(3) Bermuda St. Juan
month only. Feb. 2'due Feb. 22
de Nicaragua, and 17th of every Severn .... Next Mail
New Grenada
FALMOUTH STATION. ..
Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng, of 4th HM B Swift HUB Petrel
Buenos Ayres I every month Feb. 6 reb. 24
LIVERPOOL STAT re N . Every alter-
Brit. N. America, Her- } Britannia .. Acadia ....
yngda, 41)4 11 States ,nate Fri PT'. l'eb. 12 Feb, 76

. 4.THERN HOSPITAL REPORT, Pis. 19.
rpeAbmITTED: Accidents, 28 • Medical and Surgical Casesupon
Rerinendation, 21 ; 49.—DiscuARLIED : Cured, 24 ;
ir eyed and at own request, 2; Attending as Out Patients, 16;
rerar, 1; Died, 9; Remaining in the Hospital, 101.
Consulting Eurgeton, J. M. Banner Esq. •, Physician and
"nrgeon for the ensuing week, 1)r. Ashcroft and Mr.
Jones ; House Visitors, J. Rigby and IL W. Bate-
Treasure Ers. •, House-Surgeon, Mr. T. 411. Gildersleeves ;
r, B. H. Jones, Esq.; Chaplain, Rey.
Hughes.

PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S
' MARKET, FEB. 19.
a. d. s. d. I s. d. 9. (1.
Beef v lb 0 6 to 0 74 Plums..* Quart 0 o— 0 0
Mutton 0 6i— 0 74 Filberts 0 6 0 0
Veal 0 6i— 0 8 ilted Currants .. 0 0— 0 0
Lamb, fore (inn 12 0— 0 0 ,Black Ditto .. . 0 0— 0 0
Fresh Pork 0 7 0 7 Grapes ....1;11, 0 6 0 0
Bacon 0 0— 0 0 Peas.. .. 4. Peck 0 0— 0 0
Hams 0 0 0 0 'Beans 0 0 0 0
Salmon
Soles
Cod Fish
Turbot
Haddoci s 0 0— 0 0 Partridges,:tabrce 2 0— 0 0
Whiting 0 0— 0 0 Plovers
Lobsters"
Fresh Butter .. 1 2 0 0 Black Game 0 0— 0 0
Salt Ditto 0 10 0 11 Pheasants 0 0— 0 0
Eggs la 120 7 0— 0 0 Hares each 2 6 2 9
Potatoes, t Peck 1 2 1 4 Pigeons,iscouple 0 0— 0 0
009sebernes, qt, 0 0— 0 0 Rabbinic 2 0— 2 2

j:IVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, FEB. 19.
rP~lsciiAaGßD: In-patients cured, 14 ; Relieved and at own
AE:rBt, 8; Made Out-patient, ; Irregular, 1 ; Dead, I.—
the In-patients, 36 ; Out-patients,l ; Casuals during
"veNy ; Remaining in the House,l2B.
Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ;, FlouseSurgeou, Mr.
C.. R. Wilson ; Apothecary, Jr. Geor**e, Padley ; HOuse
Visitors, W. Carson antl H. Lawrence, Esus.,; Chaplain,
itfY• W, Blundell Treasurer, Richard Hilison, EP).

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

oariteto.
MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 19.
Without any material increase of demand during the week,
the corn trade has evinced more steadiness; buyers, however,
have been freely met by holders of every article. At Liverpool
lind Wakefield yesterday, a generally firmer tone was discerna-
ble, and it may be presumed that this will increase both in the
selling and in the agricultural, or buying markets, as the time
approaches for the reimposition of duty, which will probably
start at a pretty high figure. To-day's market is described
pretty accurately by the preceding observations : more dispo-
sition to buy at late prices as regards every article. We do not
alter the quotations of our last, except as regards Oats, which
are id. per bushel lower, but with less anxiety to sell than of
late,

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET,
FEBRUARY 19.
. • _ _

This week, we have to report numerous arrivals from the
Coast of Wheat, Barley, and Flour. To-day, there was a large
show of Farmer's Wheat, and the millers showing little dispo-
sition to deny, prices fell 2s. per quarter. Ship and granaried
samples were also Is. per quarter lower. Barley (with the ex-
ception of prime malting lots) was difficult to sell, and the turn
cheaper. Rye and Pease could only be moved off in retail at a
trifling reduction. Of Oats, there was a plentiful supply, and
prices must again be noted 6d. to Is. per quarter down. North-
umberland Wheat, red, 48s. to 535.; ditto, white, 50s. to 548.
Flour, Norfolk Households, per sack, 375. to 38s.

WISBECH CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 19.
Wheat is in better condition to-day. We have had a small
show, and the farmers required more money, which in partial
instances was complied with ; but on the whole very little bu-
siness was done. A good show of Oats and Beans, which were
each cheaper. Prices to the growers—Wheat, new white, 60 to
631b5., 445. to 465., extra, 31s. per quarter; ditto, ditto, red, 60
to 631b5., 435. to 455, extra, 478. per quarter. Oats from 100
to Ild. per stone. Beans, new, 65 to 6641b5., 345. to 375. pe.
quarter.

PRESTON MARKET, FEBRUARY 19.
The moderate supply of Grain at to-day's market was, owing
to the improved demand, soon bought up at prices similar to
those of last week. Flour, Oatmeal, and Beans, were all in
greater request, but did fetch bigner notes.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. FEB. 18.
We have fair arrivals. Wheat is held more firmly, and with
a steady demand full better prices are made than last week.
The sale for Barley is slow, and all but the finest samples are
lower. Oats and Shelling remain without alteration. Beans
the turn lower.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, FEB. 15.
Wheat, 63 qrs., ®42 13s. 4d. Ip• qr.: total. £l6B Os. 0:1.
Oats, 17 qrs., ®£l 2s. Bd. 70 qr.: total, Xl9 ss. 41.
Barley, 0 qrs., C£o Os. Od. s qr.: total, £ 0 Os. 0:1.

HULL CORN MARKET, FEB. 15.

The condition of farmers' Wheat at our market this day was
only, moderate,, and exceedingly difficult to sell, while good
samples were taken off at fully the current rates of last week.
Foreign, though offered on decidedly low terms, meets little
favour; sales when made are in the merest retail. All kinds
of spring Corn are neglected.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, FEB. 16.
During the present week we have had very little passing in
the trade, and prices of all articles nominally unaltered. At
Wolverhampton to-day good dry Wheat realized last week's
prices, and in some instances for prime quality a trifling ad-
vance was obtained.

DUBLIN CORN MARKET, FEB. 18.
The supply of Wheat and Barley to our market to-day was
moderate, of Oats considerable. The market generally was
very dull, but we note no alteration in the currencies of Tues-
day last, except for Oats, which were 3d. cheaper. Indian Corn
met a slow demand, without alteration in prices.
White Wheat.. 26s Od to 28s Od Oatmeal Its Od to 12s Od
Red ditto 23s Od to 26s Od I Second Flour.. 15s 6d to 16s 6d
Barley 138 6d to 16s 6(1 Indian Corn... 26s Od to 31s Od
Bere 12s 6d to 13s 6d (per 480 lbs.)
Oats 9s 9d to lOs 9d

LEEDS:FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, FEB. 16.
There was an average number in the supply of stock at our
market to-day, some of which was of very inferior quality, and
there being a good attendance of buyers, the whole was sold
up. Beef, best quality, 6d. •, inferior, 3fd. per lb. ; Mutton,
6id. to 7d. per lb. Beasts, 380; Sheep, 2500.

DUBLIN CATTLE MARIET, FEB. 17.

The market was lesser in every way than that of the previous
week, with better sales for export and home use. Beef sold at
455. to 545. per cwt. for ordinary kinds ; good 50s. to 545. ; very
prime, 555. to 565.. Mutton stationary at from 51d. to .7#d. per
lb. ; Veal 61d. to 7d. per lb., sinking the offal ; Pork sd. to sad.
per lb. ; for export, 445. to 565. per cwt. on corn. The difficulty
of curing at those prices, obliged dealers to be out at the seve-
ral country markets; we had consequently less .to show than
usual. The continuance of open weather, together with the
facilities of turnip-feeding (happily not injured by the late
frosts,) along with railway conveyance, render our Smithfield
markets every way better supplied than usual, during winter
and spring•at least.

SOUTH DISPENSARY,
UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET.
CHARLis BOOTH, Esq., Vice-President.
The number of new cases received advice at the Institution,
visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine
during the last week
Visitors, Rev. D. D: Stewart, Mr. J. Whitby Williams, and
Mr. John Rogers.—A meeting of the sub-committee every Wed-
nesday, at One o'clock, at the Dispensary.

LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 21, PEMBROKE-PLACE.
JANUARY, 184 R.
ADMITTED: In-Patients, 12; Out-Patients, 122; Total, 134.
DISCHAROED : 115 ;Relieved, ; Irregular, 12; Died, 5 :
--Remaining on the Books, 174.
Consulting Surgeon, Thomas Blackburn, Esq. •, Accos-
chers, Messrs. Watson, Roche, and Blower; Amistant-
Accouchear, Mr. Grim:Wale ; Treasurer, Robert Smith,
Esq., Tower-garden. ; Honorary Secretaries, Thomas
Dwyer, A.M., and Mr. James Stonehouse.

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL
Direct.' Indirect. Direct. Indirect.
Australia . lOct. 3 Lima
Bahia Dec. 2 Maranham.. Dec. lit ..
Barbadoes .. Jan. Mauritius .. • .. Nov. 22
Bombay, • • 1 Mobile • Jan. 24
B. 'Ayres Nov. 20 Monte Video Dec. 18,
Calcutta Dec. 23 New Orleans ..Jan. 25
C. G. Hope. Dec. 201 .. New York... Feb. 1,
Charleston . .. Jan. 27 Pernambuco. .. Jan. 7
China
Demerara
Havana .. Jan. 17 St. Helena .. Dec. 31 . •
Jamaica • . ;Valparaiso .. Nov. 80
La Guavra • . era Cruz Jan. 14

BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
FEBRUARY 19; 1818..
Hos PITA L.—Admitted, 3; Disf:harged-•-:Cured, 2; Relieved,'
0; Made Out-Patients, 0; Not Benetitted, 0; Irregular, 0;
Dead, 1; Remaining 7.-- Dis NSA RY.—Out-Patients—Ad-
mitted, 49; Discharged,:l2 ; Dead, 0; Remaining, 210: Home
Patients—Admitted.-4
; Discharged, 11; Remaining, 12. Total
since January 1, ..03.
Visitors for the ensuing week, Rev. C. J. Hamilton and
Mr. Bellhouse ; Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson
and Mr. Smith; Surgeon for the ensuing week, Mr.
Walker ; Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, Jun. ; House-
Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall. Thomas Fry, Honorary Se-
cretary.

TIDE TABLE.
DAYS. MORN. itVENG. HOIIT. I HOLY DA Yq, ETC.
Feb. . h. m. h. m. ft. in.
Tuesday.... 22 035 1 11 . 17 3
Wednesday. 23 127 143 16 7
Thursday 24 2 0 '2 18 15 8
Friday ....25' 234 253 14 6
Saturday ..26 314 335 13 3.
Sunday .... 27 4 0 427 12 0 .Sexagesinla Sunclay
bionday„ ~ 28 5 0 535 11 1 i

AN TRISH PRIEST.—At the repeal meeting, oh Mon-
day, a Rev. B. Masterson delivered'a most inflammatory
harangue against England, accusing her of having op-
•presSed, plundered, and butchered Ireland "for the last
six hundred centuries." (!) He told. the meeting how, in
Elizabeth's reign, the English had thrown four hundred
monks into the sea, and how Englishmen of the present
day -are "panting" to commit a similar enormity; how
Men, women, and children, were butchered at Wexford -
and Drogheda by " the forefathers of the very men who
would now feel a pride and happiness in muidering
,and
assailing us again !" and hnw Irishmen knew nothing of
robbery or murder until they were taught by the English!
Reverting to Lord Shrewsbury, the pious and charitable
"" divine" said—" I think the noble lord knows as much
about the constitution of England as he does about the
religion he professes ; and he knows' as much about both
as a cow knows of an eclipse." (Laughter.) A 'vote of.,
thanks having been passed to him for his " brilliant elo-
quence," the rev. gentleman said that whenever they ,
wanted clergymen in Conciliation-hall, they had only to
send to the diocese of Meath, and twenty of them would
be in attendance any Monday.