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The Weekly Standard and Express from Blackburn, Lancashire, England • 4

Location:
Blackburn, Lancashire, England
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TSSTilLli 14, 1846. 13oetm The Moon. The following is the appearance of the moon as seen in the great telescope of Lord Rosse. and BBITJ8H FUNDS, MONDAY, EVENING. Prom the official list, containing the business aetually transacted Bank Stock, 207 South Sea Old Ann.

The Potato Disease Manv of the farmers of Dor LONDON CORN MAaKETMr.wr.lv described by the Dr. Scoresby, of Bradford:" It appeared like a globe of molten silver, and every object oi tne extent ot a hundred yards was quite visible. Edifices, therefore, of the size of York Minster, or even of the ruins of Whitby Abbey, might be easily perceived Do. Ace. 3 per Ct.

Red 94 3 per Ct. Con. New 3 per Ct. 96 New 5 per Ct. Long An.

I860 9 Do. 30 yrs. 1859 Do. 30 yrs. I860 South Sea Stock New Ann.

India Stock, 261 Indian Bonds, 1000 2Sp Do. Bond under 1000 Con. for Ac. 95f India Stock for Ac. 1000J.

lid. 15 SOOLdo. IS. Small do. 15 if they bad existed.

But there was no appearance of The-arrival of Wheat of home product for oar "frhnftttt week were moderaUly extensive aud. of excellent auaUlx. tat the receipts of all other articles of home producirTbeiUat those of Flour, were small, especially those of Bt-u uP. From Ireland and Scotland scarcely an, grain worthy Do5e reached us, while the imports from abroad were on attrr limited scale, Fresh np from Essex and Kent a mil mm quantity of home-grown Wheat came to Imnd, coastwise as wS as by land carriage and sample; consequently ihe stands wr on the whole, well Ailed, Still. howeW, the marto firm, and in some few instances a trifle more money wuoh! tained for selected parcels of English red and wbha 'Wheat but aa the millers and others generully were not ineUd rL more money, the tactors were compelled to submit to i a 1 I Tlia Aa anything ol that nature neither was there any indication of the existence of.

water or of an atmosphere. There was a vast number of extinct volcanoes, several miles in breadth throngh one of them there was a line in continuance of one, about one hundred and fifty miles STEAM-SHIP GREAT BRITAIN. All the attempts that have been made, since the date of the latest accounts published in our last, to get this fine vessel from the place on which she stranded in Dun drum Bay have proved and it is now feared that she is never destined to make another voyage. The weather has been bad, as was to be expected at this season, and the heavy seas have, it is said, shaken the vessel severely, and started the rivets in her bottom. According to the accounts sent by the reporter at Dundrum Bay, the gale of Tuesday night sent her some fifteen yards further up the beach.

On Wednesday, at noon, he says, "The wind is now blowing almost a gale from the south the sea setting right into the bay, lashes violently into the ship's stern, aud the salt spray is bursting clouds over half the length of her decks. The great probability is, that her whole frame is strained, and her bottom injured. Thu editor of the Glasgow North British Advertiser writes as follows. "As it may be now considered almost out of the question to get this vessel off next spring tide, or at all this winter, perhaps the best thing would be to endeavour to save her by erecting a temporary breakwater outside of her, which might protect her during the winter, and she could be launched when Hallway Traffic Returns. in length, which run in a straight direction like a rail A.N APOSTROPHE TO ALE.

(From the Modern Orlando.) Ale, pleasant, warbling, kind, heroic liquor (I give its honours in thy words, Orosiu :) Dear to all ranks prince, ploughman, clerk, and vicar His whisky make the Irishman ferocious His aqua-vitae makes the Gaul atrocious But thou, calm, rich, and heart-enwrapping Ale, Parent of fireside jests and puns precocious. Art the true Briton's beverage, mild or stale, Whether in England, brown, or India, pure and pale Thy pedigree, too, merits a description Thy birth was due to Egypt, land of sages! The gallant Greek next followed the prescription Then, coming westerly by easy stages, Koine's iron legions drank thee for their wages, Binding (of course) all nations in their chain. Then Ale, taught man to break his Roman cages. E'en England bowed to Norman and to Dane, Till Ale first wet her Hps, and then she ruled the main." Week Ending. way.

The general appearance, however, was like one vast ruin of nature and many of the pieces of the rock, driven out of the volcanoes, appeared to be laid at various distances." The doctor says he expects it will Cheater and Birkenhead Dublin and Drogbeda soon De possioie to aaguerreotype the image ot the moon npon the speculum which cannot be done at present, as the moon is not stationary but the earl Dublin and Kingstown contemplates a piece of mechanism to move the tele Dundee and Abroath Eastern Counties Edinburgh and scope to a certain distance, with a motion correspond ing to the motion ot the Athenceum Glasgow and Ayr Louo Ellenbohocgh The same honest inflexibility a ijuuwihuuo, uuyr unconsidered firm, at full prices, though the trade at the close or businta was by no means so active as that at the commencement. The quantity of free foreign Wheat on offer was somewhat larger' than last week, There was some large sales concluded in the best descriptions of white, at extreme currencies. In all other kinds exceedingly little was doing, at barely pre ions quotations. As very few additions have been lately made to the stocks oi grain in bond, very few parcels under lock were brought for. ward.

For speculation in the home market very little was doing but for shipment few sales were concluded iu hast mid Flour, at late figures. The quantity of all kinds of Barley ou offer, wss by 00 means larger. Selected qualities' of mailing and disttuJng moved olf readily, sad were considered the. torn higher; while all other kinds hung on hand, at late rates The supply of Malt was small. Fine season.mada sold readily at extreme quotations, the value of otber kinds being, wait supported.

With Oats we were scantily supplied, yet the oat trad was hi a very sluggish state, at last week's quotations. Wi understsnd.that the shipments of Oats front various Irish porta continue extremely small; however, full prices may bfteiprcted here for some time hence. All kinds of Beana, the acluply of which wsa small, sold readily, at late rates. In Pesd a good business wss doing, at full prices. Tho Flour trade was steady home made produced 60s.

per 280 lbs. I- 1 Wheat Essex Kent red 55 66 Oats Llncln Yorkfeed 26 3D Glasgow and Greenock. Great Western. the good weather sets in in spring. The propriety of of purpose, which would not brook suspicion, marked Corresp Total, week 1345.

813 684 805 784 1240 1030 416 319 10030 6570 4207 2894 2462 1952 1053 921 20486 19820 43953 40127 10698 8213 7747 7642 1238 1021 21226 1 8771 7441 7307 2209 1732 3327 3105 8092 7320 952 549 1970 1209 11053 8395 744 592 7647 5839 London and North Western. i the conauct or tne Unief Justice, in the trial of a horse cause, to which a certain privy councillor was party. FROM TUESDATS GAZETTE; October 6. pABTNEasaips Dissolved. Lord and Co, EoebdnWcotton pinners; as tar as regards Cbappell.

Howaitb Haigh, and Benson, sbarebrokers as far as regards 8 How-arth. Banks arid Harrison, Birkenhead, millwrights. GBacbe and 8 NevilJ, Mexbrougb, Yorkshire, glass manufacturers- 8 Moore and Dale. Liverpool, ship-brokers. Blajlock and Co, and the Bridge-end Foundry Company, Carlisle, engine manufacturers.

Carr and Bagshaw, Sheffield, grocers. Williams and WeUby, Liverpool, coaebmakers. Declaration or Divjokho. Crubtree and Burnley, Tunstead, woollen-niaiiufucturers. Baskbopts.

Edward Brnev, Tunbridge, Kent, licensed victualler. William Mulleit, West Feckhara, paper-manufacturer. William George Grossmitb, Romsej Extra, brewer. William Maw, Birkenhead, builder. SamuelPaga, Nottingham, currier.

Henry Purratt, Bristol, coach-builder. John Burton, Liverpool, auctioneer. William Heamer West Derby, joiner. Dividends. Oct 31, Garsed, jun, Leeds, flax manufacturer.

Nov 6, Read, Manchester, cigar dealer. CBBTiFtCArKs to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on tbe day of meeting. Oct 30, Gill, Richmond, grocer. Oct 30, Boulton, Ash-t on-under. Lyne, carrier.

Oct 27, Jones, Liverpool, ironmonger. Oct 27, Carlisle, West Derby, builder. Certificates to be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Oct. 27 -Ieljr' warehouseman. Edwards, Llansain-tflraid, Montgomeryshire, surgeon.

FROM FRIDAY'S GAZETTE, Otiofcau 9. FAaTKBRsau's Dissolved. Pass and Jarman, Pitsraorej near Sheffield, farmers. Scott aud Williams; Manchester fire engine manufacturers. Greenhalgh and Co, Farlswortb and Manchester, manufacturers of ginghams.

Bindloss aud Fildes, Manchester, callto printers. Cooke and Hodson, Manchester, engravers. Bankrupts John Rumsey, Dean-street, glue piece-maker. William Maraden, Manchester, commission mm ASh Liverpool jeweller. Robert Harrison, Mold, Flintshire, corn-dealer.

Thomas Savage, Nueney, bomersetshire, butcher. Henry Charles Howells, jun, Bristol, stockbroker. Ckbtimcatbs to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrry on the day of meeting. Oct 30, Gill, Liverpool, wise merchant. Oct 30, Wood, Liverpool, cornfactor.

Certificate to be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Oct. 30. HaU coni-merchant. Knight, Preston, mercer. A Hail, Manchester, Innkeeper.

PRICES OF CORN. General weekly received in the week ended Oct 3: Wheat, 53s. t.870d.; Barley, 36s. I0.378d.; Oats 23s. 7.8Cld.

Rye, s. 7 06id; Beans, 42s. 7.597U.; 0.511d. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs duty Wheat, 49s Barley, 32s. 4d.

Oats, 23s. Rye, 32s. Beans, 40s. Peas, 35s. 5d.

AVERAGE PRICES OF SUGAR. Average Prices of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the'week ending the 6th day of Oct, IM6, exclusive of the Duties of Customs, paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain: Uttcrasg $otttes. The right honourable baronet took his seat as of right doing this, however, would depend upon a calculation of cost. The vessel was valued at one hundred thousand pounds. If an outlay of ten thousand pounds will suffice for the building of a sufficient breakwater to save her, here will ninety tbonsand pounds saved.

We Brighton South Coast. London and South Manchester, Bolton and Bury Midland Counties on the bench, and ventured in the course of the trial to whisper a remark to his lordship. "If you again address me, Sir William," was the grave rebuke, not de Manchester, Leeds and Hull. say this, from having had some experience in taking off Newcastle and livered in a whisper, I shall place you in custody of stranded vessels, but ot course in ignorance ot the position of the Great Britain as she now lies." Newcastle and Darlington Paris and Rouen Preston and Wyie ditto white 60 73 Sheffield and Manchester. tne iuaxsnai.

a he spirit of the man of rank died within him before the stern voice of the judicial dictator, and he shortly stole away from the side cushions of the bench. The instant submission paid by all ranks to the authority of a chief who ruled the court and its Potato 34 Youghal Cork blk. 28 7 Norfolk 55 61 ffiouth Eastern and Dover ditto white 60 68 Ulster uorK, wmia 28 lo Scotch, feeding 29 32 Beans Tick 37 Pigeons 49 4A York and North Midland precincts with despotic sway. cuncta supercilio moven tis," is said to have been once exhibited iu a very ludicrous manner. A storm of wind and rain had driven a Peas Grey 41 44 Irish red 0 0 ditto white 0 0 Re old 34 36 New 37 39 Barley Grinding 2d 30 Malting 35 40 Chevalier 40 ii Malt Suffolk Norfolk.

60 66 Brown 55 57 Kingston and 66 67 Chevalier 67 6t regiment of Westmiuster Volunteers to seek for shelter in the hall, when his attention was attracted by the clatter of musketry. What is the cause of that Maple 41 48 White 50 Boilers 56 61 Flour Town-made il Suffolk -42 4 Stockton and Norfolk 42 45 Including the London and Birmingham, Grand Junction, Liverpool and Manchester, and Manchester and- Birmingham. The London and Croydon is now amalgamated with the London and Brighton, under the name of the London, Brighton, and South Coast. This nqw includes the North Midland, the Midland Counties, Birmingham and Derby, and Bristol and Birmingham Railways. Including Greenwich" traffic.

interruption vehemently demanded LordEUenborough My Lud, it is a volunteer regiment exorcising, your Ludship." Exorcising we will see who is best at that. Go, sir, and inform the regiment, that if it depart not instantly I shall commit it to the custody of the tipstaff." The battalion filed off, we are assured, at the first report, with uumilitary speed. Lives of ike Judges. Liverpool Prices Current Saturday last. Quoted aa duty paid, except when mentioned iu bond.

5 per cent, additional duty-is payable on all articles, except THE FOOD RIOTS IN IRELAND. No further outbreak is reported ir.om Dungarvan, although the country continues in a state of excitement. A reinforcement of troops, consisting Of the right wing of the 47th Regiment, had arrived in the Duke of Cambridge steamer, from Dublin. A correspondent of the Freeman's Journal writes thus, from Tuam, on the 5th instant 1 am sorry to inform you that this town, I may say, is in open rebellion, taking away cattle in the open day, in spite of the police and townspeople. There was one heifer belonging to Mr.

William Sinnott taken off yesterday, on the top of the hill of Tullynadaly road, in spite of the drivers. The animal was killed and carried off, and nothing left but the hide and part of the fat. Other cattle were stopped this day. The people cannot help the outbreak, for if they even bad money they cannot get bread, as the Gal way people are not letting any of it to us. Mrs.

Davis, of Claremorris, was severely injured coming from Galway with flour. The people are watching the batches of bread coming out of the ovens, and almost killing each other for it. Mr. Blake's mill was kept going all day yesterday (Sunday) dressing and grinding whole flour, and tbey were dividing it up to two o'clock this moruiug so you may judge how the town is. Dragoons are expected here every moment." The Lord-Lieutenaut has issued a proclamation in the north of Ireland, warning the people of the consequences which must folio their outrageous behaviour if persisted in.

The committee of the Repeal Association have also gram, flour, sugar, molasses, and spirits. PROVISION MARKET MONDAY. The demand for all descriptions of Irish batter since our last report has been active, xnd a further advance has been paid, the choicest brands meeting with sr most ready sale. The town and country trade have bought' freely, and the advance paid on this day week is fully Is to 2s per cwt. Tbe agsnts are firm, aud are still asking higher rates.

For forward shipment oc parcels on board more disposition ha been shown to purchase, and a good business has been done at improved rates. English, butter continues iu large supply, but the high rates usked caused the trade to purchase only to a moderate extant. Fresh is in good request. Prime choice, sweet and mild cured bacon, bus met with a good sale, and full rates are given; but for tba inferior hinds tbe demand continues inactive, and scarcely any business has beeu doue. On board or for future shipment there is at preseut offering, and but little disposition is shown to pur- Mil.

Wakxees OaArour. Mr. Wakley's style of d. s. d.

Arrowroot. Duty B. P. Is. peri From the British possessionsin 33 2i per owt.

Rice, per cwt: duty on Carolina speaking is the most simple and unaffected. He has been too busily engaged iu the hard work of life to have Is, Bengal 6d. cwt. .3. a.

s. a. per 0 4.. 0 10 Asins, per cwt, free Montreal Pot new 2 3 6 2 4 0 old Uncertain, had much time to bestow on oratory. He has the ap.

3(J From the East Indies 28 Average price of the of sugar, jointly, computed as above 33 By authority of ParlulmoAV Carolina 3 2 0.. 0 0 Second 26 0.. 0 0 pearance of a provincial, aud has also the accent of one the associations thus excited still further negative the The receipt is acknowledged of all books sent for review to the Blackburn Standard Works intended for notice may be left with Messrs. Longman and or Mr. C.

Mitchell, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, London. SOME OF THE PEEIODICJLS, A pressure of other matters has deferred our literary notices of the periodicals for the month, till the present week, and the same cause compels us to be brief now. Blackwood takes the lead, and opens this month with one of those fresh and clever papers for which Christopher North has become so deservedly eminent. It is all about" sporting, the bill, the loch, and the heather, and makes one's cheeks glow to read it. We have a good average number of varied and excellent articles including Letters and Impressions from Paris," A New Sentimental Journey." "England in the New World," The Conde's Daughter," There are also some fine poems by Miss BarrttJVajer' Magazine, has two or three capital papers, snch as the one des-eriptive of a boar hunt in Brittany, by a resident, another entitled "Manners, Traditions, and Superstitions of the Shetlanders," a third on Contemporary Orators," id est Wakley and Bowring, the latter being disposed of in brilliant style.

There are half a dozen others worth mentioning, but our Bpace is limited The Dublin University is brim full of interest and ability this month. "Evenings with our Younger Poets" The Shannon," Commerce Ancient and Modern," "Sketch of Sir Henry Pottinger," with an etching, Carleton's "Black Prophet," and several others, are contributions of no ordinary merit. Hood's Magazine contains the conclusion of the Editor's tragedy Inez de Castro," which composition has earned him considerable reputation. There is a long list of entertaining items besides Douglas Jcrrold's Magazine gives us another chapter of the Editor's popular tale, St. Giles and St.

James." There is as much vigour and pungency as ever in this cheap work The Ecclesiastic is a good average number, and contains many papers of deep interest to laymen as well as ministers Sermons for Sundays, c. (Part XVII) contains sermons by the Rev. J. D. Coleridge, L.L.D., the venerable D.

Aitctiison, the Rev. H. Thompson, M.A., the Rev. J. Woodward, M.A., and the Rev.

T. Chamberlain, M.A. This has been a most valuable addition to our theological literature. The Illustrated Shakspere (Part XXI). idea of polish or preparation.

You might fancy, but for Mlf Clerk of the Grocer's Company, Grocer s-hall, Oct 9, J846. Pearl ..23 6.. 24 United States Pot 2 1 0 22 22 0..23 Ditto in 24 0..29 0 Imported 22 0..28 0 Bengal 16 0 1 7 0 Mid to fine ....18 0..19 6 Sum, per gallon in bond duty, 9s cnase, sa me races asaea are siiu muuu uuove wuat tne trade are willing to give. Bale and tierce middles are in limited r. the knowledge of passing events, not less than ol sub but fully former teems aregivea.

A few prima mild Bar, duty free jects of higher order, which his speeches display, that lie was some country farmer suddenly smitten with a 4d. per imperial gallon. Quercitron 8 6.. 9 Oak pr ton Dutch 4 0,. 5 Irish hams nave oeeasoia at aus to tuvs.

wnicn is again dearer, but for large and tainted kind the demand Is very dull, and scarcely anything.duing, American are in good request sd sell steadily at 45s to 65a for smoked, as in quality. Westphalia Jamaica, 12 to 16 percent 2 9.. 3 2 German 3 10. 6 Cocoa, per cwt in bond: Stronger 3 4.. 4 4 Choice marks.

4. 6.. 5 0 Trinidad Id prlb.37 selshire and Somersetshire commeuced, some lime since, the antumn planting of potatoes, in accordance with the recommendation of many agriculturists aud eminent chymiNts, who assert thai this is ihe best, if not the only method of checking ihe prevailing disease. This Potato Disease. A report by Mr.

Tufnell, an Assistant Poor Law Commissioner, on the failure of the potatoes, and its effects ou labourers," has been published in the appendices to ihe twelfth annual report of ihe Poor Law Commissioners. Mr. TufuetPa inquiries have been entirely confined to the West of Englaud, and he stales, as their result, that, except in a few favoured spots, the potato crop is, ou an average, oue-lhird less than usual. Thin Sowing A beauiil'ul crop of Bristol red wheat has been grown this season by Mr. Henry Webb, of Wysali, from ten strikes of seed, dibbled upou nine acres of laud.

Tbe produce satisfactorily proves that thin sowing has decidedly the advantage over thick, and that dibbling is superior to either drilling or broadcast. He has thrashed oul 24 quarters, and believes he has still 21 quarters in straw, which is remarkably bold and good. Many of the heads were particularly fine, several ol ihein coulainiug 75 grains each. Nottingham Journal. Prolific Barley.

A superior kind of Barley, called Britain's defiance, has been grown this season by Mr. E. Brigs, of Swinslead, near Stamford, Lincolnshire, which is of a very heavy kind and produced at the rate of from seveuty to eighty bushels per acre weighing upwards of sixty pounds each. The grain is well suited for mailing and grinding purposes, and is peculiarly serviceable in the feeding of pigsi sheep, and other animals. A single grain of it has produced 48 ears, each of which coutained about 48 grainsi making a return of 2,304 fold from one grain.

Farmers Journal. Refuse Manure. In thesecond volume of the reporls of the Commissioners appointed lo investigate llie health of towns, aii interesting account is given of the application of the refuse of Milan, a city containing 150,000 inhabit-ants a plan first adopted by the Cislerlian monks, and which now forms a most important branch of the agriculture of Lombardy. Our readers will, no doubt, be gratified by reading the following account of Milanese irrigation. These waier-meadows are divided iulo various rectangular zoues about 22 feet wide, by means of rectilineal channels, which serve alternately, one for irrigation, the other for draining.

These zones are arranged as to have a slope of about 6 inches from the channel of irrigation to the draining channel. The waters of the feeder, which is placed pu one of the sides of the meadow at a right angle with the channels of irrigation, flow into these, and through the whole of their length spread over the zones on both sides, covering ihem, as it were, wilh a watery veil, which preserves the life of the plants and promotes their vegetation. The water of the draining channel is then collected again into another channel, which conducts it to irrigate another meadow in a similar manner. The meadows are irrigated iu summer during a certaiu number of hours about once a week and from the end of September the end of March tbey are irrigated permanently, the water being only turned off when the grass is cut. During winter the irrigation of the meadows is also carried ou with spring water, which landowners are authorised by law to conduct to their lands through the iands of their neighbours.

To this very ancient law a great portion of the agricultural wealth of Lombardy is to be ascribed. Some of the meadows irrigated by the sewerage water of Milan yield a net rent of 21 per loruatura, equal lo about 2 acres, besides a land-lax of 61 francs 10 the expenses of administration, the repairs of building, These meadows are mowed in November, January, March, and April, for stable-feeding; in June, July, aud August, they yield three crops of hay for the winter: and in September they furnish an abundant pasture for the cattle till the beginning of the winter irrigation." The Salt Monopoly illustrative of the operations of the salt monopoly, it may be stated that the cost of a cargo of sdlt in Liverpool is 15s. per ton. On this small sum the impost levied by ihe East India Company is 8 3s. 6d.

Liverpool Albion. Fatal Disease among Fallow Deer. An epidemic has for some lime past, existed among park deer, winch has now assumed a threatening character, The epidemic bears a similarity to the disease now prevailing among cattle. It is of an inflammatory description, and affecting the throat a few days decides llie fate of the deer. '1 he epidemic is confined chiefly to full grown bucks and does.

Angling Ektraorpinary. One day last week, as Mr. John Roberts, butcher, of this ciiy, was angling, about two miles up the river Eden, with a single hand rod, fourteen feet long, and No. 5 fly-hooks, his bail was taken by a splendid salmon, which gavesome excellent play. After an houi's manoeuvring, this first-rate angler succeeded in lauding his beautiful prize, which, ou being weighed pulled 20 Carlisle Patriot.

A "Philosophical" Discussion. A three night's discussion, or rather not, look place at Cupar-Fife on the evenings of Thursday, Friday, aud Saturday, between a Mr. Lundie, a lecturer on mesmerism, aud sundry locai disbelievers in that "science." The chief belligeretns (says a correspondent) were Lundie; the representative of the local press Drs. and Mr. had ihe appellations of a "brute" and a beasi" thrown at him by the clurer; Dr was called a Judus" and a tunny;" while the lecturer was in return designated an "imposter," a "slanderer," a "humbug," and a "liar." Two furious scuffles on the platform, in which the town officers had to interfere, added to the richness of tlte scene.

Scotsman. A Horse in a Well. On Thursday last a horse and chaise were standing in the yard of the Red Hull Inn, their master being refreshing himself in that liostilry. A gentleman fond of startling jokes entered and informed the proprietor that his horse had fallen into the well in the yard which had been opened for the purposes of repair. Hardly had the owner recovered from tlte effects of his false intelligence than the landlord's nephew ran in wilh alarm in his looks declaring that the horse and chaise were this time really in the well and such proved to be the fact.

The animal had safely passed the dangerous chasm herself, but not recollecting that the chaise occupied more space than she did had not made allowance for that, and the chaise tumbled into ihe hole pulling the luckless mare after it. The depth was fortunately not very ereat. the issued an address to the people of Ireland, deprecating Leeward-Island, Guayaquil 30 0..36 Bjazil, duty 30 Proof to 5 per ct. 2 2.. 2 4 Coffee, per cwt in bond: duty, 8 to 20 2 6..

2 3 0.. 3 Choice marks. 3 6 4 4d. per lb s. d.

s. d. BRADFORD WOOL MARKET THURSDAY. Wool; The same uiactivity continues in the demand as we baye observed for several weeks past notwithstanding onr dulness here, there is no giving way in price in the cduntry to enable the staplers to offer wbol on easier terms Tarns 1 There has been rather nidre inquiry to-day for yarns for export, and on the wHole a shade more business done; but the prices offer no inducement to spinners to increase prodnciion on the contrary, unless some more decided amendment takes place, short time and stopping Of machinery will be the order of the day, Pieces: The very wet morning has, no doubt, prevented so good an attendance of merchants as otherwise; and the business doing is rather limited. Moreens and other heavy goods suitable for winter, are more inquired after.

Fancy goods are not so brisk. Plain colours aud Paramattas iu steady request, without change of prices. find free sale. American lartflA in steady-request. Irish had has met with limited demand, but holdera deaiaud fully former terms.

Irish barrelled beef and pork continue in good r'cqoest, and fetch late rates. American beef and' pork coutiun in steady demand, and price ai fully supported- Tbe better qualities of American cheese have brought more money, and are in good demand, but tbe inferior and middling kinds are a slow sale at 30s to 40s, good and fine 50s to For English cheese the demand has been steady throughout the week, with out change in prices. Tbe stock, is on the decrease and tbe supplies small. The better qualities of foreign are rather dearer with little more doing, but for export little has hu done. Dutch butter has given way 2s to 4s on the finer kinds, and 2s on the lower sorts, but a large busiuess has been done.

The supply is ou tbe increase, but there is a large consumption Jamaea triage ..20 0..48 0 ordinary ditto ..20 0..48 0 East India 2 0.. 2 Foreign proof ..1 2.. 1 Good and tineord.50 0..60 0 Middling 62 0..70 0 Saltpetre, per cwt: duty, free East India ....22 0..28 Dutch 30 0..40 0 Ordinary 30 0..40 0 South America. 0 0 0 Sugar, pr cwt: duty, 14s. BP Good and fine ord.45 0..50 0 passion for speech-making.

The structure of bia speeches is quite inartificial, and the language usually the most simple and colloquial of every-day life. It is plain, even homely, without being inelegant a manli-mess of sentiment and a quiet self-possession in the speaker, impart a kind of dignity to the most ordinary expressions. Mr. Wakley does not so much make speeches, as deliver the thoughts which burden his mind on any given subject, with frankness and sincerity. Even hard words do not come offensively from him, snch is his good-humour and the amenity of his disposition.

He constantly displays great shrewdness of perception, unmasking the motives of opponents with a masterly power, aud, at the same time, with an avoidance of coarse imputation. Yet he can be sarcastic when he chooses; but his sarcasm is more iu the hiut conveyed, aud in the knowing look efface and tone of voice, than in any positively cutting expressions. He handles the scalpel with delicacy aud skill, never cutting deeper than is absolutely necessary. Some of his points" have, from time to time, told remarkably well such, for instance, as that in which he described the Whig ministry as being made of "squeezable" materials. That one expression contributed considerably towards gaining for him the position he holds in the estimation of the House of Commons.

Eraser. Mr. Waklbv as a Politician Upon the whole, Mr. Wakley contrasts favourably with his colleague in going on Muscovado. English Cheese s.

Irish Butter. Middling 56 Good middling. .65 Corks, landed 95 0...99 0 Carrick 97 0 PRESTON MARKET SATURDAY. The market was plentifully supplied with wheat and meal, which may be said to be a shade lower than the prices of last week. Some superior new wheat, which was sold for seed, fetched 35s per windle.

For other articles we refer to the fol Fine mid. ..65 Wiltshire 60 0...83 0 Thin 51 0...54 0 Loaf 66 0...72 0 0..60 0..70 0..70 0..75 0..65 0..40 Carlow 97 0...102 0 Ceylon 42 Moist brown. .44 Dry brown ...,46 Middling 48 Good 50 Fine very 5 1 Waterford 93 0...97 Foreign Cheese Mocha duty 6d. .35 lowing quotations Java 30 6.. 45 6.

.48 6. .50 6. .51 0..53 0..44 6. .47 6. .48 0..52 Wbeat.prwindle 28 0 ..33 0 Mauritius.

0..28 St. Jagode Cuba. 50 0..70 do Ued, 25 0 ..29 0 Edam 44 0 Gouda 42 0...18 0 Kanta 23 0...25 0 Dutch Butter Friezland 104 0...106 0 Inferior 90 0... 9 0. Dabs and moist.

.42 Brown 45 Yellow 47 Bran, per 0 0 0 0 Beans, pr windle 22 0 0 Potatoes pr load 12 0 ..15 0 Butter (fresh) lb I 1 1 do (box) 1 0 0 0 Pork pr lb 0 5 0 6 Cheese or 49 0 ..53 0 Havana 35 St. 27 .46 0 .40 0 .29 0 4 9 l-lour, pr2101b. 44 do common 38 0 do seconds 27 0 Oats, pr 4 3 Oat meal 240 39 0 Holland 92 0... 93 0 Fine yellow ....49 Porto Rico ....35 LagUira 32. -tins splendid edition has entirely sustained everything promised by the publishers when the first Dart was 40 0 E.

India(duty 1 4s. 1 6s. 4d. Bengal Khaur ..36 0..38 Limerick 9 i 0...96 0 English. Butter Dorset 106 0...108 0 Devon 98 0...100 0 Fresh per 0...13 0 Irish Bacon Waterfordsizeable60 0...68 0 heavy.

..50 0...58 0 Limeeick sizeable 90 0...96 0 heavy. ..50 0 Westphalia 70 0...76 0 American Lard Kegs 48 0...50 0 Burrel 46 0...48 0 Irish Porh Prime India barldlOO 0, 105 Prime mess 85 0... 90 0 Bacon mess 55 0... 65 0 Costa Rica. 34 issued.

Iu the typographical and pictorial departments 0..40 0..32 0..50 0..85 0..55 0..60 0..65 0.. 0 0..48 0..58 Low to goad Brazil ord to fin 12 Maracaibo 30 Inferior 76 0... 82 0 Groningen 84 0... 83 0 Inferior 76 0... 80 0 Kiel and Holsten 96 0 Emden and Leer 88 0...

90 0 80 0... 84 0 Scotch Grass Butter Fine 88 0... 92 0 UATTLiS HAKKET THURSDAY. The market was tolerably brisk for beef, which fully maintained the prices of last week mutton was duller of sale, and there were a considerable number of ewes in the market veal was remarkably scarce and dear. Beef sold from 5Ad to (id mutton from 5Jd to 7d; and veal, 64 to 7d.

it is unrivalled. he notes have also been furnished bv Low to mid. yel. .44 Good fine 48 Linseed, duty free the representatiou of Finsbury At first sight he is not so captivating or prepossessing as Mr. Duncombe, but Low to mid whte.48 For crushing.

0 Baltic, 42 East India 55 0..43 0..47 0..49 0..51 0..56 0..62 0..48 0. .23 he has more sterling stuff in him, aud is, in all proba Eygs perm Goad to fine. .53 Strong extra fine 5 6 eminent hands. The plays are concluded in this number auother part or two will complete this valuable work. The Almanack of the Month is as funny as ever.

A better little sixpenny-worth of amusement it would be hard to find. Chambers' Edinburgh Journal Scotch a 9... Irish 4 9... 6 3 Manilla with cert- bility, more to be depended upon. Appearances are against him they are iu Mr.

Duncombe's favour. The BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET WEDNESDAY. At this day's market, there was a fair supply of wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at an improvement of Is to 2s per quarter. Barley, of all descriptions, Is per quarter liigber. Oats sold slowly, at the currency tjf this duy se'miight.

Higher prices could not be obtained for beans or peas. WOOL MARKET MONDAY. tificaledty il ls45 Do in bddty If ls22 Duty on the following qualities, violence, it is signeu uoun v-jouneu as Uhairman. It preaches patience and resignation. Great alarm was created in Dublin, on Tuesday, by a report that there had been a sanguinary skirmish at aud that some of the military had been killed.

This was a riot on Sunday night, caused by a party of drunken soldiers, belonging to the 88th Regiment, who attacked the poliee, and afterwards the police-barracks, breaking the windows. Some ragamuffins took part with the soldiers. The poliee fired, severely woundiug a soldier, and killing a poor man who happened to be in the Other soldiers aud two pieces of artillery were brought from Limerick on Monday, and the tumult was quelled. The same soldiers had caused a disturbance iu Nenagh on the previous Friday aud their lax state of discipline was generally remarked. Of course there will be an official inquiry.

Atrocious Murder A murder under the most dreadful circumstances has been committed in the collectorate of Broach. A gang of bigoted ruffians having lost several head of cattle from disease, attributed their misfortune to the malus oculus," or evil eye, of a poor womau who, with her husband and family, lived in the jungles. The men proceeded in a body to the house of these inoffensive people, and, iu spite of supplications for mercy, and attempts at resistance, succeeded in effecting the horrid purpose for which they had gone. The husband and other relatives who tried to defend the suspected evil-eyed woman were cruelly ill treated, and she was tied to a stake and burned to death. The poor husband has laid his case before the authorities of the Zillah to which he belongs, aud, douhtless, the most stringent measures will be taken to punish the inhuman perpetrators of this act, most of whom are fortunately known.

The authorities are not iu the least to blame, as the deed was committed iu a place which is quite isolated, and inhabited by a semi-barbarous people. Such is the state of some part of India in 1846. What would railroads not effect in: helping to destroy the hist relics barbarism and disseminating civilization among such a benighted set Bombay Gentleman's Gazette. Coast Defences. Orders have been received to prepare 33 towers between Hastings and Seaford to receive guie.

When the towers were abandoned, or considered no longer uecessary as means of defence, they were inhabited by men in the coast-guard service and their families. The tops of the towers were cemented over in a dome form, up to the top of the spiudle on which the swivel-gun was fixed. The whole of that covering is ordered to be forthwith taken off, and a new traversing course of stone to be laid down. Brighton Guardian. Elopement in High Life.

To those of our readers conversant with the movements of the fashionable world, the engagement of the Lady Rose Somerset, fourth daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, to Captaiu Fraucis Lovell (of the 1st Life Guards), will have been long since familiar. The extremn vnni.d Keep wen up to toe times, and is as useful as it is entertaining. Sharpe's London Magazine is one of those 21s. per cwt. Havana, dty paid WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET FRIDAY.

Thfl Bn-iuM I 1 Galls, per cwt. duty free. Turkey ..63 0..64 Ditto mixed. ...52 0..53 Ditto white ....48 0..49 Eastlndia 55 0..58 Ginger, pr cwt duty, 5s. BP 10s Barbadoes ....40 0..

42 Jamaica 50 0. .180 India, in bond. 18 0.. 22 Guano, per ton, dutyfree. Peruvian 8 10..

0 Brown 45 0..47 Yellow 48 0..54 White Nominal. uu a guuu quantity is also offering from vessels near at hand. There is only limited extent at hiismpsn Ama in cneap and excellent publications that are sure to become favourites wherever they are seen. The illustrations uab rcna mi lues ure barely supported. Barley is Is per quarter higher.

In beans, oats, and sliellimr. wo mx.ra 1.. are extremely good. Tne People's Journal must have latter has a careless, thoughtless, nay, if one may be allowed the term, an innocent expression of countenance the former has a peculiar habit of contracting the eye-brows and a keen and restless eye and peering expression set you at first on your guard as against a scheming, designing man, not overburdened with scruples or with the milk of human kindness. But the longer Mr.

Duncombe speaks, the less strong is the prestige iu his favour, the more suspicious you grow that he is careless of everything except personal display aud producing an effect. Mr. Wakley, on the other hand, wins on you as he proceeds. The frown relaxes the face, which had been too pale for an earnest man, recovers Brown bond. .22 Yellow 24 0..26 limited rletnunri aar.li 1..1...1.

w. The imports of Wool into Loudou in the week hnve been small, 435 bales from Bombay, 90 ditto from Hamburgh, and 20o ditto from various oilier quarters. Although the sup. plies of all kind of Wool offering privately are small tbe deniaud iu a very Sluggish state, at late prices. TALLOW MARKET MONDAY.

This market continues firm, and prices are lookiog up. Fin P.Y.C. on the spot is 47s; and for torward delivery, 46s per cwt. There is a fair amount of business doing, both here and at St. Petersburgh prices there are advancing also.

There are about casks now between here and St. Petarsburgh, of which are on this side of the Souud. Fine Tallow advanced last l-'riday 2s od per cwt, but even now the melters are asking 46s to 47s nets cab, and are not iu a position to take orders. Rough Fat is 2s 7d per 81bs. HOP MARKET MONDAY.

Owing to the large quantities of Hups pressing for sale the demand has become heavy, sud prices have declined from 2s. to 5s. per cwt. The duty is variously entiuiated at from 210.000J. to 17,762 quarters; barley.

2,558 do do; beans," 1,615 do; African 1 10. 6 10 White 26 0..32 Brazil, duty paid. Brown 43 0..45 Yellow 46 0. .49 White 0 0.. 0 Molasses, per cwt: duty 5s.

3d. St. Lucia, 20 0..22 WOOL MARKET THURSDAY. This branch of rnlo ctill i- ceedingiy limited, to effect which rather easier terms: must be submitted to yet, upon the whole, prices are firm, growers not uwy wtsB manteis 11 present rates nere secured a prosperous share of popularity by this time. The names of its contributors ensure first-rate articles and the illustrations are always of a superior description.

The Minor, edited by Percy St. John, goes on its way rejoicingly. It is an old favourite, and deserves the favour it receives. The Accoudieur's Semem. bi ancer is a tiny waistcoat-pocket companion, intended solely for the use of the obstetrician, and to enable him to calculate, with as much certainty as is possible, the periods at which his patients will require his attendance.

The arrangement is very simple, and th its colour, aud a good-humour or an evident sincerity propitiate favonr and confidence. As has already been Brown in bond. .20 0..23 White .23 6.. 27 Foreign West India. Duty paid 46 0..52 wumia 4UAMn.CA QUAdlla There was but a moderate supply of farmers' grain, and we have again to note an advance of Is.

per barret on the quota, tions ot Tuesday. Bere is 6d. per barrel higher but barley lliirl AltS AVI. wit-Jttnft altaMtniM 171 I 1 In bppd. .21 0..25 said, Mr.

Wakley rather takes np the questions for their own sake, Mr. Duncombe for his own. With the latter it is all holiday work and fun Chartism is a capital Tallow, pt cw Cuty 1 s6d, 3d Petersburgh C44 6,. 45 0 uwuu riu.il U4 ogam auvancea is. per and 24s.

has beeu obtained for prime firsts. No alteration in Clin vnlna rF nstmuil Odessa 43 6.. 44 Archangel 0 0.. 0 Buenos Ayref .,0 0.. 0 Receipts of flour, 14,361 sales do, 13,211 cwts.

Average Tnnidad, Demera22 6.. 23 6 Barbadoes Antigu24 6. .25 6 East India ....19 0..21 0 Olive OU, per 250 gallons. Free, except by Sicilian vessels, 4 per tun. Gallipoii 41 0..42 0 Trieste 40 0..41 0 Sicily, 40 0..40 10 Malaga 39 10..

40 0 Seville 38 10. .39 0 Portugal 37 0..38 0 Levant ...36 10.. 39 0 Palm, per tun, duty free 25 15,. 26 0 Pish, per 282 gals, duty free. Seal pale 26 10..

29 0 Ditto 0 0.. 0 0 Cod 26 0..28 0 Sperm American, necessary memoranda can be made with the smallest White 31 0..38 0 Tartar, pr cwt, duty free. LlVtSKfOOUCOXTON MARKET. run at There has been a good demand for American cotton during tbe past week, which increased on the receipt yesterday, of three days later intelligence from the Baited Slates. Ou most descriptions an advance of per lb was obtained.

In Brazilians little has been done, holders demanding extreme rates. Egyptians and Surats are generally per lb dearer in the latter, a large business bos beeu done. Speculators have token 183(10 American, Egyptian, aud 0. Surat; and exporters Americau, 500 Pernaro, 100 Maratiham, 300 Egyptian, and 300 Surat. There were forwarded into th couutry unsold last month 540 American, 130 Pernam, and 90 Surat.

The total sales for the week are bales, via Cream Tartar 65 0 70 First flour 22 0..24 Second do 19 0..21 Inferior 16 6. .18 Thirds 13 0..16 Oatmeal 16 0..19 Brown 44 0..50 Red do 32 0..36 0 New Bere 18 0 Oats 14 6. .17 0 Indian meal 14 0...15 0 Yellow Gray. .52 0 55 Tobacco, pr lb in bond, duty, 3s. stake to gamble with, lrue, he sometimes sails rather close to the wind, but there is pleasure in the risk it is like yachting in rough weather; the excitement balances the danger.

But with air. Wakley, grievance-hunting is a very serious business. It is the occupation of bis life. As his time is very valuable, he might do better with it than bestow it on the public yet he works away harder than ever. He certainly makes greater sacrifices than Mr.

Duncombe, if he does not win quite as much ephemeral applause, or obtain it quite as easily. It may be urged that his patriotism is all prospective; at least, however, he pays down a heavy deposit. Upon the whole, too, he has done much good, if, iu the course of his career, he has also caused some evil. The errors of the Lancet, and the occasional violences of an enterprising demagogue determined to Jameu River Leaf. BLACKBURN MARKET WEDNESDAY.

amount or trouble. Tne following works for this month have not come to hand The Fortunes of Turlogh O'Brien, The Union Magazine, The Topic, and Punch. The People's Library of tie Fathers, noticed in our paper last month, has not, we suppose, reached a second number. d. s.

d. s. A ri a. a. Faded 0 2 Ordinary sound.

0 21 0 Old Beau 19 0. 20 Middling 0 4 10 0 Flour per ..40 0..42 0 Superfine ditto 43 0..45 0 Oatmeal, best ....40 0..41 6 Ditto, new 41 0..41 6 Oats, per 4 0.. 4-9 ..17 0 6 ::94 Good and 0 44.. 0 5 (15 pt) 76 0..80 0 350Bahlas 1420 Maranham 3470 Egyptian 510 0 La Guayr. New ditto 23 0..25 0 White Peas 0 0..24 0 Bran, per 12 0 Malt 48 0..50 0 620 Sea Islands 0 Stained do 7550 Uplands 9990 Mobile 23310 Orleans 560 Pernains Mb, 6 si, 6...

9 6 0 0 34.. Southern Whale, Do. Stemmed ....0 0 ..0 0 Ordinary 0 34.. 0 4 (6 per 24 0..26 0 8 oouo Suruts Lard, American, The imports for tho week consist of 16,676 from tbe United her ladyship (who only completed her 17th year in Feb. Middling 0 Good and 0 5 ..0 5t Weekly Report of the Governor of Blackburn Workhouse 0..42 0 Admitted.

crown stone not haying been removed. By the aid of Remain .359 iabij uas, we oeneve, oeeu tne sole objection offered by her noble parents to the ratification of the AemraA ns Ssfecttotut. rise in the world, may be forgiven in the man who has done so much to unmask the minor tyrannies which Left the Births Dead Employed as Servants No. of Looms Employed at Weaving Linseed, 0..25 I Rape, pale do ..34 0..35 1 Turpentine, do. .43 0..44 Pepper, per lb, in bond, duty 6d oppress the pauper, population.

of this country. Eraser. Captain Lovell's positiou, as the representative of an old English family, was such as to render him in every respect a worthy suitor for her ladyship's hand and the gallaut officer, up to the last moment had been a Kentucky Leaf .0 lj 3 A 0 Stemmed 0 5j Maryland. Wax, Bees', per cwt, duty free. African 5 5.

.7 0 Eastlndia 5 10. .7 0 American 7 0..7 to Bleached 8 5.. 8 lo Black 0 3 States, 1,413 from Brazil, and 661 from the West Indies total 18,650 boies. Sat cuo ay. A fair businss has been done to-day at steady prices the sales amount to 6,000 bales, of which 2,000 bale are bought ou speculation.

Monday The demand for Cotton to-day has been to tho extent of 10,000 bales, of which quantity the trade take 8,000 and speculators 2,000 bales. The market is decidedly dearer thau it was last week. PROVISION MARKET Friday. Again we have had a moderate demand, far Irish butter of una descriptions, aud for which an nrlvinnc hn Ku Portuguese FkuiA The importation of onions Fatal Railway Accident On Snt.nrrinv ni wnue 0 5 ..0 7 and grapes from. Portugal has continued to take place to an extent quite unprecedented.

One vessel had an Pimento, per lb. in bond, duty 5s.percwt....O 3..0 3J weekan inquest was held by Mr. Blackburn, theLeed9 borough coroner, at Newlay, near Leeds, on the body of John Johnson, aged 34. The decea3ed was a plate layer on the Leeds and Bradford Railway, and was killed on the line, near Kirks tall, that forenoon. Ho waa ouuBwuii.

nu irciwiiiiB visitor at tne Hospitable table of the noble Duke. The Ladies Blanche andRose Somerset, with their youthful sisters, had been staying at Badminton some days, during the absence of their noble parents, who have been on a visit to Sir Charles Morgan, at the hou. baronets seat, Tredegar, Monmouth Departure, and. Arrival of Itallway Trains. obtained over last week's rate; low and inferior quality are BZiACKBUBBT AJ5D 3PRESTQST.

From Blackburn to Preston. entire cargo, comprising the large number of 843 boxes of onions another, from Oporto, in addition to a cargo of wine, 372 boxes of onions a third, from Lisbon, 340 packages of onions and nearly 500 boxes of grapes a fourth, the Providence, from Lisbon, a large quantity of onions and 650 packages of grapes; the Worthiugton, from Oporto, 668 packages of onions the Wysen, from Lisbon, the extraordinarily large number of 1,509 wanting upon tne line, when tbe 9 clock train from Bradford came uu and though th whi afln Wat hlnwn luwro iiitjuircu ror, ana priees ot DOtu. are on the ad-vance. Iu the present disturbed state of Ireland very rates are looked for. Bacon, hams, and lard, participate in tho advance, whilst for beef and pork the demand continue very shire.

On Friday evening, the family rtir1 tn r.f From to Blackburn. 5 10 Morning 10 25 1 40 Afternoon 3 45 6 5 Evening 8 5 7 0 Morning 9 0 12 40 Afternoon 2 30 5 0 7 0 Evening nuiiu(j iu qui BIOCHS. s. a. s.

d.i 1 a .1 Pencil Cedvb. Nearly all the railway sleepers in America are made of this wood, as it never rots, and it hardens by exposure to wet. It is now being introduced inso some of the railways in the north of England for the same purpose; it is also extensively used in America for ship-building, having the property, when Uf ed with other wood, of preveutiug its rotting. There J- 110 lin)it t0 the quantity that can be obtained of this wood if required. Its present selling price averages annul od.

the superficial foot The Builder. Liisektv and Equality. On the death of Washington, jNapoleon issued ihe following order of the day to lus soldiers Washington is dead This great man fought against tyranny he established the liberty of WiM country. His memory will always be dear to the French people, as it will be to allree men of the two worlds and especially to French soldiers, who, like him and t.ie American soldiers, have cambated for liberty and equality." Washington died possessed of many slaves, and soon after he became President, he entered into a long correspondence with Sir Isaac Head, Garter-King-ot- Arms, tins country, ou the subject of his ancestry, much for "liberty and equality." A Pliooy THAT A Mak CAN BE HIS OWN GllANDFATHEU. lucre was a widow and her daughter-in-law, aud a man and his son.

Tli -j packages oi onions and 8ol packages of grapes; and Belfast Butter 96 0.. 102 a Cork dry 0 0.. 0 0 95 0.. 96 01 Pickled seconds old 0 0.. 0 0 Banbridge- 92 0..

97 OfPork, per 85 67 i ON SUNDAYS. the Charles, from Oporto, 919 packages of onions; all 8 0.. 94 0Beef, per 80 0.. 85 0 of which arrivals took place in one day, the vessels by which they were imported being more or less laden with js.11n.enny 98 0.. 102 01 Long Middles Waterford 98 0..102 0 Short do Dublin 88 0..

94 Of Hams wine and other Portuguese productions. To enumerate Front to Preston At 7h 10m, 8h 30m, Mornm" Ih 30m (to Hnghton only) 5h 0m Aftemon, 7h 0m Evenimr From Pnston to Blackburn At Sh 15m, 9h 45m, Mornin 6h 5m, 8h 5m, Evening mouth Trmozr. From Preston to Li. From Liverpool to From Slanchester verpool, Manches-j Wigan and Pres. to Wigan and ter, and Wigan.

ton. at the usual hour. Nothing bad occurred up to this time excite the slightest suspicion of tbe intention of the Lady Rose to quit her home; but ut seven o'clock on Saturday moruiug, when tbe attendants, as usual, went upstairs to call her ladyship, she was not to be found. A letter, the superscription in her owu handwriting, addressed to her noble parents and further inquiries placed the fact of her ladyship's departure beyond a doubt. The destination of the truant pair is believed to have been the Scottish border.

Morning Post. The gallant Captain has but one arm! Flogging at the Cape of Good Hove. The Cape of Good Hope papers received by the last arrivals from that colony inform us. that the irreatest poitmn' v. tfallyinony 92 0-.

96 0 Firkin l.ard the whole of the importations of the kind is impracticable, 56 0.. 66 0 65 0.. 67 0 66 0.. 74 0 52 0.. 56 0 64 0..

66 0 56 0.. 60 0 43 0... 52 0 Carlo 95 01 Bladdercd. but the above list of such supplies in one day will suffice Uurlc 0 0.. 0 0 American to illustrate the extent to which they are now carried.

Carrick 95 0... 97 01 Irish Atmospheric Changes. Although changes in the CORN MARKET 5 10am mail 6 45 a.m., 3d Class I 6 341 a.m 3d Class 6 15 a.m., 3d Class 8 0a.m., Mixed 8 15 temperature are more prevalent in the temperate zone than in other latitudes, there is scarcely a spot to be 8 0 a.m., Mixed 10 15 a.m.,MLxed 10 30 a Mixed 10 20a.m., Mixed I 30 Mixed lSp'K 130 p.m., Mixed 3 Mid 5 found where such great differences exist as in Great 3 40 p.m., Mixed 6 0 p.m., Mixed I i5n m''S Britain, varying in a few hours some 20 degrees or more. The effect of such rapid changes on the bodily health is 6 0 p.m., Mixed 6 30 n.m.. 3rl 01 istB among the inhabitants, as several civilians employed daug.iter the old gentleman.

The widow was there-lore mother to her husband's father, and, consequently. VAlZ mm! 7 45 p'm" 8 Mixed 3 grandmother to her OWn llfichun Thau VaA a Br.r. whom she was great grandmother now, as the son of ON SUNDAYS 8 0 a.m. 4 45 p.m. 5 30 n.m.

7 45 a.m. 4 25 p.m. 5 0 p.m. 7 53 p.m. 8 15 a.m.

5 0 p.m. 5 30 p.m. 8 20 n.m. Friday The duty this week is reduced to 7s per quarter on wheat, and 4s 2Jd per barrel on flour, that on all otber grain and flour remaining nt the lowest pint. Upon a limited at-tendance of millers ut our Corn Exchange to-day, and some of the leading markets of the country appearing rather less buoyant than of late, the business done in uay description of wheat was but moderate; the trade, however, was firm, the general ruus supporting the lull rates of last market, and lor choice qualities of both old and now somewhat higher prices were required.

Irish flour, although in alow request, remained unaltered in value States and Canadian also exhibitited less animation than during the intermediate days of tho week, tew thousaud barrels only having been sold this morning, and last quotations merely sustained. Prime malting barley being in demand, was the turn dearer, and grinding samples, as well as malt, steady ut formerprices. Peas uud beans were generally rather easier to purchase.and Egyptians Is per quarter cheaper, tn the absence of supplies, Indian corn, in small quantities for present delivery, realised 2s per quarter advance; uiHik irs depending mainly ou the wunt of Ireland, and the extant of tba forthcoming importations. Oats and "Jltum-nl, ttSjB little noticed, were held with firmness ou ibo lull terms ucavioiuiy stated. on tue nuuuer agaiust tne ivamrs had been subjected to the punishment of flogging.

Tbe case which appears to have attracted the most attention is that of a ysuug man named John Crawford Smith, an inhabitant of Graham's Town, who was the owner and driver of a waggon which had been hired by the government. Orders were issued by Lieutenant-Colonel Liudsay, of the 91st Foot, for the waggon drivers to cut wood for the use of tho camp, in a spot which was verv Hanrrnr. 7 45 p.m. o'uuuiuuiuer must De eitner a grandfather or great uncle, this boy was one or the other. He was his own grandfather This was the case with a boy at From Preston lo Birmingham at lNorwioti.

tiooas Magazine. Cheapness hp A MPi-m. t- From London to Preston. MO 0 a.m. AtO 0 a.m.

At 6 15 am At lo 0 a.m. Mail. ana London. At 5 10 a.m. Mail.

At 10 20 a.m. At 7 53 a.m. do. At 3 40 p.m., to Binning ham only. ous, from the woody and rugged ground in its neigh- iu America is just as cheap as stopping at home.

As the people are all more or less anti-renters, they live in boarding-houses; and as soon as they' leave the ex- uvuwiuou, wnere me ivamrs were lying at the time. Smith refused to obey this order, which Hirantori i.im ai 40 p.m. a.m.. xthI 7 Sundays The Mails only, namely, at 5 10 at 5 10 pw" Mcgm uoaruing in a steamboat instead of on the shore. For instance, the steamers at to perform a service for which he had hot been hired, Wlieat, pr701os s.

d. 3. d. d- iiunaio, tne Dest ot tUem go twice a-day to Chigago, very afflicting to many thousands of persous, especially those in the middle and more advanced ages of life, causing attacks of those painful disorders, Sciatica, Gout, and Rheumatism. Happily for those who are afflicted with those painful diseases, chemical science has produced that excellent medicine, Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills.

See Advertisement. Romantic Incident. At one of the lato soirees given by the Minister of Foreign Affairs there had assembled a great number of the ladies of the diplomatic corps when Ibrahim Pacha was announced. His highness passed smiling along the line of this bannered array, to the extremity of the circle, where stood Madame X. A suduen llush covered the Prince's countenance, and he immediately withdrew, scarcely concealing the marks of deep emotion.

The lady found it still harder to conceal her embarrassment." Some time previous to the battles of Horns and of Konish, while negotiations were pending between Mehemet Ali and Hasseiu Pacha for a definite settlement, the Sultan Mahmoud, in order to hasten a favourable conclusion, conceived a project to which Ibrahim nearly fell a victim. In the Sultan's harem was a young Greek girl of illustrious birth and of rare beauty. Pretending a great desire to promote her interest, the Sultan told her he had resolved to give her to Ibrahim Pacha, then in Syria and he drew a delightful picture for her of the happiness she would enjov if she could oniv suenpori s. d. .38 0 9 6..

9 'Xltye, per 4801ba. ..36 0. 'SfHye, per 4801ba. ..36 rro7ii rresion to Bolton, and Manchester. 8 5 Morning 10 0 Morning 11 0 Morning 1 35 Afternoon 3 15 Afternoon 4 30 Afternoou for him to get out of tbe way, he paid no attention to the signal, apparently not hearing it.

The whistle was blown a second time, and the sound startled the poor fellow but instead of getting out of danger he jumped further into it, was knocked dow by the engine, run over by the whole of the train, and killed on the spot. Tbe jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." Dkeadfiti, Tragedy On Wednesday morning, Sharruck Kiehard Bragg, a bricklayer by trade, living in the parish of Elbam, about ten miles from Folkestoue, ro9e at an early hour, and while his wife was in bed with an infant by her side, be struck her violent blows on the temple with a hammer. He then committed the like violence on a little girl five years of age, who lay in a side bed, and then destroyed his own life by cutting his throat immediately afterwards. His wife and child also expired the same night. The coroner's jury found "that the deceased, Sharruck Richard Bragg, killed and slayed Mary his wife, and Ellen his daughter, whilst in an unsound state of mind, and whilst in that insane state, did destroy himself by cutting his throat with a certain razor." The wretched man was in his twenty-ninth year, aud bore a good character.

Singular Occuurence "In paying a visit at Clevedon a lew days since I was requested to witness the deathbed of a mouse I This little auimal paid the debt of nature under such peculiar circuuistauces that 1 have deemed it worth while, through the medium of your journal, to record the event. It appears that this mouse, more prying than wise, after having partaken of certain edibles in the was tempted to rifle the contents of a lucifer box, which was pluced on an upper shelf several matches were successfully withdrawn, a few fell on the shelf below, others on the floor, and one had been removed by this little peculator into a cupboard underneath the dresser, which contained some wine packed in straw. Secure in this retreat the piquant morceau was nimbled, when fire and smoke issued down hia throat and the depredator was burnt or suffocated on the spot; for there lay the mouse and there lay the object of attraction which bad so suddenly caused his death. It behoves the public to have some secure place for their lucifer matches." Bristol Mirror. Dreadful Fire and Loss of Life.

A frightful accideut, attended with loss of life, happened in Glen Lochy, near Kirkmichael, Banffshire, on the night of Monday week. Some time during the night, a barn belonging to one Dey, and attached to his dwelling house, caught fire, aud was totally consumed, with half of the dwelling house. A door in the gable of the dwelling house communicated with the barn, which it appears, had been the sleeping place of part of the owner family. On the night of the accideut, three boys slept in the bam, uud during the night were aroused from their slumber, and found themselves enveloped iu smoke and flames. The two elder rushed from bed, and endeavoured to gain the door which communicated with the dwelling house, but found all access to it barred, by the fury of the flames, the fire having first kindled in that end of the barn.

The poor fellows then assailed the outer door of the barn which unfortunately had been locked on the outside' Wrapped in amoke and tbim 1 6Beans, English, per 9 imperial quarter 46 From Manchester to Charley, and Preston. 8 0 Morning 8 50 Morning 10 55 Morning 1 30 Afternoon 2 20 Afternoon 4 15 Evening 5 35 Evening 6 50 Eveninir ui iur is. ana tliree meals good substantial meals and an excellent roomy cabin to yourself to sleep in, besides a splendid lnr.n uuieso was properly protected. This refusal having been reported to Lieuteuant-Colonel Lindsay, that officer immediately put the troops under arms, summoned the waggon drivers, threatened to flog them all if they should decline to undertake the serviee, and, without auy court martial or innnirv Prf.j i.h opes ana ouier appliances ootti norse and chaise were dragged out, neither of them having sustained material injury. Cambridge Advertiser.

Taking it Easy. When a stranger treats me with want of respecl," said a poor philosopher, I comfort myself with the reflection that it is not myself that he slights, but my old and shabby coat aud shabby hat, which, to say truth, have no particular claim to adoration. So if my and coat choose to fret about it, let them but it is nothing to me." Our Beu-kooms. Their small size and their lowness render them very insalubrious; and the case is rendered worse by close windows and thick curtains and hangings, wilh which the beds are often so carefully surrounded as lo prevent the possibility of the air being renewed. The consequence is, that we are breathing vitiated air during ihe greater part of the night that is, during more than a third part of our lives; and thus the period of repose, which is necessary for the renovation of our mental and bodily vigour, becomes a source of disease.

Sleep, under such circumstances, is very often disturbed, and alwavs much less refreshing than when enjoyed in a well ventilated apartment; it often happens, indeed, that such repose, ill-stead of being followed by renovated strength and activity, is succeeded by a degree" of heaviness and laugour which is not overcome till the person has been some time in a purer air. Nor is this the only evil arising from sleeping in ill ventilated apartments. When it is known that the blood undergoes most important changes in its circulation through the lungs by means of the air which we breathe, and that these vital changes can only be effected by the respiration of pure air, it will be easily understood how the healthy functions of the lungs must be impeded by inhaling for many successive hours the vitiated air of our bedrooms, and how the health must be effectually destroyed by respiring impure air, as by living on unwholesome or iiinutruious food. In the case ot children and young persons predisposed lo consumption, it is of still more urgent consequence that they should breathe pure air by night as well as by day, by securing a continuous renewal of the air in their bedrooms, nurseries, schools, Let a mother, who has been made anxious by the sickly looks of her children, go froui pure air into their bedroom in the morning before a door or window has been opened, and remark the state of the atmosphere, the close, oppressive, and often foetid odour of the room, and she may cease lo wonder at ihe p-tle, sickly aspect of her children. Let her pay a similar visit some lime after means iiave been taken, by the chimney vetitillator or otherwise, lo secure a full supply, and continual renewal of ibe air in the bedrooms during the night, and she will be able to account for the more healthy appearance of her children, which is sure to be the consequence of supplying them with pure air to breathe.

Sir James Clark on 2'he Sanative Influence of Climate." An Impertinent Demand. It is slated to us, on what we believe lo be unquestionable authority, that the French Government or, in other words, his Majesty Louis Philippe has demanded ihe surrender of Don Carlos Louis Comte de Moutemoliu by the English Cabinet. We hear that the reply of Lord Palmerston to this monstrous requisition was the only one a British Minister ought to make England was a free country, and thai any foreigner, no mailer what might be his political opinions, was entitled to an asylum so long as he respected our laws. Post (Wednesday. Areest op Mendelssohn, the Composer.

The warrant issued, on political grounds, for the arrest of the advocate Dr. Mendelssohn, has given rise to a curious mistake. Ac Herbastahl, a little Prussian town near the Belgic frontier, the gendarmerie arrested the advocate's celebr.uedcomposer, Feiix Mendelssohn Barlholdy, who was returning from Belgium by the railway, and who is also a doctor, but in music, while Ins kinsmen is a doctor of the laws. The artist vainly showed his passport which was perfectly regular, and mentioned his office of direcior-general of religious music in Prussia Ihe officers found the description in the passport very similar lo thai of the person they were to apprehend, and imagined that the passport had been got by some ruse, to elude ihe vigilance of the authorities. Dr.

Mendelssohn Barlholdy was conveyed to prison, and was not released till the lolluwing evening, after he had obtained ihe at-tendance, from Cologne, of two respectable witnesses to his identity. -Gazette Musicale. Lord Lieutenant of Kent. We understand that ihe Earl of Thanet has resigned his appointment as Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kent and that he will be probably succeeded by Earl Cowper, who possesses we believe, cotisiderab.e nroiicMv in ilm Irish aud Scotch 5 45 Evening; per 480lbs 44 0 .46 Foreign, duty paid. 8..

9 9.. 8 9.. 8 9. .10 6.. 9 0..

9 4.. 8 6.. 9 0.. 9 promenade. This is less tliau one halfpenny per mile board and lodging included.

And as the voyage occupies five days, the total expense is about 6s6d. per day in a steamer more like a shiu of r.h lino 8 0 Evening 6, quarter 9 0..46 ON SUNDAYS. to be inflicted on Smith, an order which was instautly obey ed. Another case mentioued is that of a pensioned Hottentot soldier, who was fnunA rtt Rnurn unco, red 8 Irish new 7 Ditto, old 7 Danzig Ditto, good mixed. 8 Lower Baltic white 9 Ditto, red 8 American 8 Canadian Spanish, red and) white, Tuscan 7 Barletta, red ..3 Mariunopuli 7 Odessa, 8 Ditto, hard 7 Egyptian 7 8 5 Morning 6 35 Afternoon 8 0 Morning 6 0 Evening 8 0 Evening steamers.

The railroad lair is one penny per mile, first a field-comet named Delport, for having refused to Peas, English, per imperial quarter JO 0..56 Foreign 46 0..54 Malt, English, per imperial quarter 62 0..64 Ditto, Irish 56 0..58 jjum uici ouuie cattle. If CASTER AND BltESTOIT. Military on dit It is said that Tne Dutch. Nothing can exceed the cleanliness, the personal propriety, and the apparent comfort of the people of Holland. 1 did not see a house or fence out From Lancaster to Preston.

brevet will soon appear, and that Lieutenant-Generai .56 0 io a.m., Mail Train At. I tt m'' M'1' Train 'f? ThirdClass At 9 20 a.m Fim r.l rrom rrestonto Lancaster. At 5 40 a.m., Mixed Train At 9 0 a.m., Third Class. At 9 45 a.m., Mixed Train At 12 0 p.m., First Class At 3 45 p.m., Mixed Train At 5 40 p.m.. Mixed oi repair, or -a garden that was not carefully cultivated.

We met no dirlv or rairyed nr-rsnne a i. oir maiteney win be promoted to the rauk of general, Prince George of Cambridge from major- 0..54 0..52 Ditto, hrewu 52 Flour, hlugiisb, per 2801U3 50 Irish, extra 48 United States per barrel 34 Canadian 33 and be appointed to the Atil oil tfi Train At 2 30 p.m., do At 6 55 n.m ir.v man, neivher did I see any indication that drunkenness is the vice of any portion of the people. I was assured that bastardy was almost unknown and altliou-h we At 7 45 p.m Mixed 0..35 0..35 Oats, per 451bs. Englishand Scotch 4 Wehdi 4 Irish, new 4 Irish, old 4 Barley, English, per imp. qr 38 Irish, Scotch, and MrU a'Wrd Class Trains only will run The Third Class from Preston at 8 45 am and from Lan caster at 6 50 am, Snd 4 20 pm.

PRESTON AITD WYEB. uuu-iuenoursin the day much in the public thoroughtares, saw only two beggars, and they in manners aud appearance scarcely came within the designation. The Dutch nermlu i. 1 jut meal, EngiUh Scotch, pr2401b.42 0...43 0 Irish, now 4' 0...42 0 Ditto, old 38 0...40 0 Indian Corn, per 4801bs 50 0...54 0 Manx, pur (iOlbs. 4 10..

From Fleetwood to Preston. Feeding 4 10.. i it. 1 -twci in ue strongly attached to their government, and few countries pos- rrom freston to lectwvod. Lytham 4 Blackpool.

8 0 Morning 9 50 12 30 3 30 Afternoon 6 15 1 Moruiiiir 9 0 do. 12 20 Afternoon 2 0 do 4 45 do. gaining bis heart, and, to do this, here is an infalliable charn," said he, slipping a ring on h-r finger. You know how general is the belief among the Turks in the efficiency of talismans and love charms. Take advantage of some favourable moment, and, when Ibrahim sleeps, drop this ring into some liquid which you will have ready for him when he wakes, and his heart aud hand will be yours for ever." The innocent girl set out, and accompanied by a large number of slaves loaded with presents lor the prince, whom they joined at Aleppo but this generosity, so unusual iu sucn circumstances, awakened his suspicious he refused to receive the girl, aud seut her to isidi Aga, Governor of Alexandria.

IStiil trusting in the virtue of her talisman, tne beautiful Greek administered to her new master the draught intended for the conqueror of Acre aud ol Damascus, and the Aga died suddenly. Accused ot having poisoned him, See," said she, as proof of my innocence, here is the glass, there is the ring." Ihe ring, in fact, appeared untouched, but the little 6 45 Evening On SUNDAYS Front freston to Fleetwood. I From Fclieoof to Preston 8 0 Morning 45 M((rni n' 9 0 Morning 5 Afternoon "stigtzriX'' 9 IOara; 12 30pm; 5 SB opm From Blackpool to Preston 7 0am; 9 0am; 12 20pm- 2 Onm- nlVt 6f 5 Pm' ToFle'et'wood-L 10 laam; 3 40 pm; 6 4opm Sundays, 9 30am; 5 Opm BOLTON uuuu Vl uo xreiana a position so long and so successfully filled by Sir Edward Blakeuey, who, hrough all the agitation of the past ten years, has had the singular good fortune to possess the warm esteem aU U'aSSeS Morning Particularly Engaged. For the truth of the following story we can positively vouch while, on the other hand, common delicacy imposes restraint as regards the exact locale, or scene of action. Every one knows that business partnerships are exceedingly common ln aU wge u.udlas or commeruial and although there may be perfect harmony and good agreement ou the whole, occasional fits of chagrin, tault-fanaing, and reproach are by no means unknown, any more than in matrimonial life.

Well, not long ago a respectable merchant had occasion to call on a different firm with whom he had long transacted business; and being thus a regular customer, and, as such, privileged he pushed open without scruple the counting room door. And, once inside, what does the reader imagine he saw his trienas pursuing tue even teuor of their way instructing clerks, paying or receiving money, examining accounts, posting books, or writing letters? Nothing of the sort, but something very different from either. Aias! alas! shall we dare to add, after high words, oeeeding to blows yea, tisty-cuffiug one another iu right good earnest, and no mistake. In the first instance the merchant could hardly believe his on eyes and, as he probably looked unutterable thingsthe behgerents paused lor a few moments but astlley still remained iu a hostile attitude, as if Satubdav. Since Tuesday wo have had an active sale for wheat, flour, and Indian corn for shipment to Ireland, and the rates ot that day have been fully maintained for each article.

Several parcels of bonded flour have changed hands 011 specula-turn, at prices ranging from 3Uto 32s 6d for Baltimore and Western Canal. There has been rather a better sale for ost st I uesday quotations, barley, beans, and peas command ex-treme prices. LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET. Saturday The demand for Foreign wools has been rather inactive this week; prices are without change, and kucIi kinds as are most iif request command lull rates. Some small sales of Alpaca have been made, but the quality is oulv inconsiderable, and at a further reduction of price.

The inquiry for Scotch is on a very limited scale, and prices are still drooping. Imports for the week ending October 10. Foreign previously, 63,462: total, 63,839 bales. Scotch 655; previously, 11,485: totut, CATTLE MARKET, Monday. We have a good supply of Beasts at our market to-day, both with respect to number and quality the supply of Sheep was small.

With numerous attendance of customers, the Beef trade was rather duller than of late, with 11 shade of decline in price from our lust statement. Beef 51d to 6d per lb. Mutton, 6idto7d. AND MANCHEsWu their bodies, the poor boys stood amid the cavern of From Manchesterto Bolton. erom notion 10 Mancnesier At 7 0 morning ornament it bore had disappeared.

Ibrahim, in tormud of the Circumstance. r-euoroiisU rciimstauce, generously At 8 15 At 9 0 At 9 10 do. do. do. protection, aud sue was afterward wuicn tne domestic and social dudes are discharged with such constancy.

A scrupulous economy and cautious foresight seem to be the characteristic virtues of every class. To spend their full anuual income is accounted a species of crime. The same systematic prudence pervades every part of the community, agricultural and commercial, and thus the Dutch people are enabled to bear uP against the most formidable physical difficulties, aud to secure a lai-er amount of individual comfort than probably existsia any other country. Kay. The Woollen AIanofactube of VunviEns There are 40,000 hands employed iu aud around the vvooliei.

manufacture. A population of 20,000 are resident in Verviers least. There are somewhere about three principal houses, thatemploy alarge number of hands lam s.rry to 6ay that the manufacturing Cla.es here are paid more than half the wages of manufacturing classes here and that they lor themselves from the beginning the year to tne end of the year, except upon occasions anything fa the shape of animal food Lowu bic-ad and sourcrout being their principal provisions from day to day. In consequence of their low JZ (. is fa consequence of the proiesdu' cheap food that they have such low wages) they a enabled to produce goods at a cheaper rate our Summer Ramble Belgium, eye, by J.

W. Massie, M.D -Bj tugging nt the barn door, till their piercing shrieks aroused their father from sleep iu the adjoining house He instautly burst open the door, and caught hold of his two children, whom ho found fearfully burned. HavW family. He little expected to see her in M. Guizor' aloous, in the character of Etats Uuis ITuis is.

iiiu. r. 1 0 wvwr iiom tilt flames, he rusned into the burning in search of 1 morning At 8 30 do. At 9 10 do. At 10 30 do.

At II 15 do. At 12 30 afternoon At 1 30 do. At 2 0 do. At 2 30 do. At 3 50 do.

At 4 45 do. At 5 15 eveniui." At 0 15 do. At 7 30 1. At ft 3(1 Ham "1 "tne rrencn The jiuuput at Dagenham. A At 10 tin.

At 10 50 do. At 12 30 afternoou At 1 30 do. At 2 do. At 4 5 do. At 5 40 do.

At 6 3H evening At 7 15 do. At 8 0 do. At 9 0 do. fellow whether from sleep or fear, had kept his sent by Sir George Grey to the Commissioners of Police at ocoiland-yard late on Wednesday, suggesting the withdrawal ol the rewards offered for the amrehi.m itu DlanKeis, and when rescued from the burnimr Iioush uucniuiou. Alie state of mind ot the parent may be conceived when he Cllliureil auiullg lh Earning niUs8 We re-ret to sav onu th.

h. iw ON SUNDAYS. oi tne murderer or murderess oi the policemau Clarke in at Dagenhaw. No less a sum than 07o has been collected for the apprehension of the guilty parties, including the Government. Vi.in At 8 0 morning the unfinished combat, he deemed it best to beat a hasty C.

or uiilerbury. Times. Wednesday morning, ot Printed and Publisfied on Wednesday, October 4th, 1846, at itfo. 9, King illiam Street, by the Proprietor, James Walkden, Bookseller, Printer, anU Stationer, of Ilvm Street, Blackburn -Orders and Advertisements received by Mr. Mitchell, 8, Hed Lion Court, Fleet Street; Mr.

Ji. Barker, 33, Fleet Street; Meters. Newton, 5, Warwick Square Mr. Deacon, Wallbrook: Mr. J.

Reynell, Chancery, lane Mr. Bamnwnd, 27, LondOA. Messrs. j. K.

Johnston and Sackville street, Dublin Messrs. Robertson and Scott, South Hanover-street, Edin Mr. Beaton, Bookseller, Bolton: Mr. olden, Bookseller, Rochdale; Mr. Suiclijfe, Printer, Burnley; Mr.Boghton, Printer, Chorley Mr.

Clarke, Pilot Office, Preston; Mr. B. WhaUty, and Mr. W. Whewell, Stationers, Clitheroe; Mr.

Hutchinson, and Mr. Booker, Booksellers, Acerington; and Mr. Coder oftf Printer, Scunngatn Queen's t. luis has been done iu the khvppuI stating At is true 1 called on a busi errand, but as a day or two is of no irrent- At 9 15 morning At 2 0 afternoou At 7 0 evening At 0 0 do At 9 15 do At 7 30 morning At 9 IS do At I 0 aftornoon At 0 0 do. At 6 0 evening At 8 0 do At- ft ai.j num.

it is not Known how the fire originated, but the Justice Erie will be removed to the Court of Queen's Bench, and that Mr V.ni,. whose subscriptions have varied, according to the number, from i.70 to 20. Globe. corn iu the barn on the night of theaccident, it is believed quence, I will call again, when I hope to find you perfectly disengaged." Dumfries Courier, Common Pleas. go to me canaie uaa tallen among the straw and thus set the premises on foe.

Edinburgh, Register. Every day, the 8-30 o'clock Morning.and 4-55 evening Trains, from Manchester, are met at Bolton by safe and eweditioUB oaches, that convey passengers to Blackburn.

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