The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-12-11 00:00:00

Dec. 11, 1841; MONETARY CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY: CAN THE CURRENCY LAWS CONTINUE? (From Blackwood's Magazine.) - • Putting aside all minor considerations, which crowd upon the mind, there are three of parambritt importance which force themselves on the attention, any one of which holds the fate of the empire suspended ih h doubtful balance. re. o The first is, How is the re ven u e o f 155,000,000, and e. the interest of mortgages at least half as much more, to be the Provided for under so great a reduttion in the value of the rge Staple articles of British agricultural produce ? It has ge - been seen that the total value of the agricultural produce ape Of the empire was, anterior to the late changes, about er- £ 30 0.000,000. If prices fall on an average to a fourth, iag 1 111 consequence of foreign importations, which is a most ate Moderate supposition, probably much within the truth. this £3OOOOOOOO will be reduced at once to £225,000,000. : . aa But the disastrous effect of such a redaction is not to be measured by its absolute amount, considerable as that ',Mount undoubtedly is. Its dreadful effect lies here, that i f . t he £75,b00,000 thus cut off, absorb nearly the whole Profits of cultivation, out of which both the rent is paid to the landlord, and the farmer obtains the means of ter ell. : livelihood. The remainder is the cost of production, and is not lowered in any sensible degree. Thus the whole 'kin falls on the cultivators. This is just what has hap ie a Pened under a similar course of policy in the West Indies, the Where the indolent habits of the emancipated slaves, and bas 1 free trade in sugar, acting together, have destroyed the 2 , I 1 Profits of agriculture : and of course the islands are et rapidly returning to the jungle and the forest. ed I Now, if a deficiency at all approaching to this occurs in the revenue derived from land—the sources of three fifths 1 a ids of the income of the United Kingdom—how, in the name ass of common sense, is the revenue to be paid? How are the jointures of the widows, the interest of the mortgages, eS, and the other charges on the land, to be made good, when 519, the change of prices has absorbed nearly the whole profit eof 94 of cultivation ? If they are recovered, what is to remain of to the landlo r d ? How are the borne manufacturers, and the numerous class of shopkeepers in towns, and above as ti- all, in the metropolis, who are supported by their expendi ture, to be maintained ? It is very easy to say the fall of ed rents is a landlord's question, and the mass of the people 41- have no interest in it. Who support the manufacturers kilt and shop-keepers over the country ? The landlords and In holders of securities over the land furnish at the very ipe least a half of that support. Of the £5,400,000 a-year, sve which the Income Tax produces, £3,200,000, or more CS, th an a half, comes from the land. How wide-spread, sr. then, will be the distress produced over the community, be and above all, to the shopkeepers in towns, from a change 1- Which threatens to dry up the principal sources from ed Which their sales are paid. on In'the 'next place, How is the national independence to ,e- be maintained when we come to import so large a pro of of Portion as from a fourth to a third of our subsistence from foreign states ? If the chances of war, or a Conti g: hental blockade, interrupt our usual sources of supply, ia 'What is to become of the people? Who is to guarantee sr) as against famine price on any deficiency of our usual c- Supply from abroad, and our people from becoming, as he the Romans were in former days, the sport of the winds Lie and the waves ? Observe, nearly all our foreign supply `comes from two countries only, Russia, or Prussia, whom sr, it influences, and America. If we lose our maritime sss superiority—and who will secure its continuance, now that of the Navigation Laws are repealed ?—we may be at once ut blockaded in our harbours, and reduced in three months be to the alternative of starvation or submission. But sue r- Posing we are not at once reduced to so humiliating an ad alternative, is it not clear that, when we have come prac rd tically to depend for the food of a third of our people on o) two foreign states, we are entirely at the mercy of those es two countries, and can never venture to assert, even in a- form, our independence against them ? Without fitting re out a ship of the line, or equipping a battalion, they can, ed b y th e mere th rea t of closing their harbours, at any time, re starve us into submission. And what are the nations re beneath whose feet proud Albion is thus content to place a- her neck ? Russia and America, the two most rising er countries in existence, and both of which are actuated 49 by the strongest and the most undying jealousy of the I; ancient glory and maritime preponderance of this coun ao try. es Mr. Gurney, " the greatest bill-broker in the world," 53 has emphatically declared in public, on more than one id occasion, that the country cannot go on with its present is expenditure ; that £15,000,000 a-year, on the charges of of the army and navy, is more than can possibly be afforded ; er and that, if a great reduction is not made, we shall soon Ty become bankrupt. His remedy for this is to disbaild our at trocps, sell our ships of the line, and establish the reign id of peace and bill-broking throughout the world. On the 3r other hand, "the greatest captain in the world," the s. Duke of Wellington, has made remonstrances to several 3, successive administrations, on the total inadequacy of our ea present establishments, both by sea and land, to secure re the national independence in the political changes which 1. may be anticipated in the lapse of time. * * * * ,5 is In the third place—and this is perhaps a more vital Le consideration than any—How is the constant recurrence 5e of monetary crises, similar to that which has left such 40 awful desolation behind it, to be avoided upon every re 'y currence of a deficient harvest at home, or a straitened 1 importation from abroad ? The people of England are sensitively alive on this subject. They watch the rain in autumn with the most intense anxiety ; and, if it falls a few more days than usual, the utmost alarm pervades all classes. They know well what rain in autumn portends. They see rising up, in dismal perspective before them, a = great importation of grain, a vast export of sovereigns, the screw put on by the Bank of England, a contraction of credit by every bank, every man finding his creditors on his back, and one-half of his debtors bankrupt. All this they see, and see dearly ; but the minds of a large portion of them are so benighted by the free-trade dogmas, it, that it never occurs to them that all this is the creation :- of their own policy, and is in no degree imputable to the a laws of Providence. They think the thing is inevitable. e They believe that there is a natural connexion between 3, three weeks' rain in August and a monetary crisis, just as Le there is between a similar deluge and flooded meadows, a or destroyed bridges. The evil, however, is entirely of human creation, and may, with absolute certainty, be avoided by human means. There is no more reason why three weeks' rain in August should produce a monetary e crisis, than three weeks' rain in November. It is our ruinous monetary laws which render them cause and e effect r But assuming that the monetary laws are to continue and free-trade to be persisted in, it will become the people of this country, and especially the trading classes, to con sider well the inevitable effect of such a state of things on the monetary concerns of the country, and, through them, on the solvency of every one of themselves. We have seen that the heavy rains and large importations of grain in 1839 produced the severe and long-protracted period of distress from 1839 to 1842 ; and that the potato failure in 1846, acting on the Bank Charter Act of 1844, occasioned the terrible catastrophe of October, 1847. But what was the importation of grain, in either of these periods of distress or famine, to that which is now taking place, and has become habitual in the face of exceedingly low prices ? In 1839, the whole grain of all kinds im ported was 4,000,000 quarters, an amount in those days unprecedented. In 1846 and 1847, 12,000,000 quarters, under the stimulus of famine prices, was imported in fifteen months. But now, after a fine harvest, and, with 'wheat at 41s. per quarter, we are importing annually, as our average amount, fifteen millions of quarters offoreign. grain! How are the most terrible commercial disasters to be averted, if this immense amount receives any aug mentation from bad seasons ? Nay, how are they to be averted even in ordinary seasons, with so immense a drain on the metallic resources of the country ? This is a question in which the mercantile classes are far more interested than the agricultural—for with them a mone tary crisis is an affair of life and death. With landlords, .cheap prices, unless very long continued, are merely an affair of temporary loss of income, because the land itself remains, and it is the value of the annual fruits only that is affected. To compensate so many perils, past, present, and to come, have free trade with a fettered currency, since they were simultaneously brought into action in this country, afforded such a spectacle of internal prosperity and con cord as to render them on the whole worth persisting in, at such hazard to our national independence, and even existence ? Alas ! the view is now, if possible, more alarming than the prospects of dangers to come, so much lave the realised and experienced evils of the new system exceeded what the most sombre imagination, fraught with the most gloomy images, could have anticipated. A Wolverhampton paper says that on Monday after noon, the railway bridge which had been recently con structed over the new cut of the canal, near Messrs. Nor ton's mill, in that town, suddenly gave way without the least warning, and fell with a tremendous crash a heap of ruins into the hollow beneath. Fortunately no one was passing underneath the bridge at the time it fell, but seve ral men had passed in the course of the day. The cause of the accident hasnot been ascertained. QUACKS AND THEIR QUACKERIES.—The legislature having left the public much at the mercy of those igno rant compounders of useless or dangerous nostrums for Which their authors claim such astonishing virtues, it becomes a duty of the press, the natural guardian of society, to sift the tares from the wheat, and warn off the unwary from those deceptive appearances, which, if they do not altogether invite to destroy, care little what the consequences mar be, so long as they dispose of commo dities made only "to sell!" Were we to judge, then, merely by pretensions, how many infallible remedies should we have to stigmatise as barefaced impostures on -the public. But amidst this host of frauds, as manifest to the wary age as they have been proved to be deleterious in fact—still there are some wholesome and reliable me dicines, which accomplish all they pretend. Amongst these—the " rara avis" of patent medicines—are COCKLE'S : what they promise they perform, while it is cer tain that they are a safe medicine ; a character which cannot be accorded to nine-tenths of .the compounds that perform so many astounding miracles—in print.—John Bull. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9 Direct.' Indirect (Direct. / Indirect Australia Bahia ... . Barbado es Honduras.. Bermuda Bombay. . .. B. Ayres .. Oct. 5 Calcutta .. C. G. Hope. C hagres.... C Charleston bernerar a ,. Havana Hayti. .. Ja ... Lima . maica °' I .—. . • • )44111140,;, • • Aug. 18 Oct. 2C Nov. Oct. 2f Nov. 12 11auritius .. Sept. Ilazatlan „ Oct. 10 41exico, (city) 13 Mobile . Nov. 20 Monte Video , . Sept, New Orleans .. Nov. )8 New York .. go Panama Pernambuco. .. Nov. 6 Elio Janeiro .. Oct. 18 San Francisco 1 Savannah St. Helena .. Oct. 29 St. Thomas., .. 31 Trinidad ..... Nov. 7 Valparaiso Venezuela Vera Cri,L r Oct, 20 Oct.l 2: (Sept. INoy. Oct. 1 .-- 1 I 14 *Phipptlig in:elligrnrt. As. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. ARRIVED.-Kitty Cord s, Wright, from St. John, N.B.— Wish, Martin, from Cephlonia—Providence, Tyrer, from Se ville. SAlLED.—Transit, Marshall, and Wilson Kennedy, Wilson, for New Orleans—Covenanter, Patterson, Apalachicola—Mary Stoddart, Calcutta—Druid, Walker, Arica—Merton, Mitchell, Gibraltar—Toby, Jarvis, Gibraltar and Malaga—Primrose, Parson, and Hebe, Allen, St. Thomas—Lockwoods, Errington. Mobile—Bridget, King, Lisbon—Tom Cringle, Marsh, St. Jago de Cuba—Charles Buchan, Russell, Rio Grande—Ottowa, Dry man, Mobile—Amazone, Sissal, Havana. Argyra, Ross, and Matilda, Butley, hence at the Cape Good Hope. Oak, Butler, sailed from ditto for this port 3rd Oct. Jane, Stanley, from Africa at St. Helena. Thomas Sparks sailed from ditto for London 18th Oct. Lucy Sharp, hence at Arica. Blakely, Martin, hence at Valparaiso. Currency, Kerr, from Mazatlan at ditto, and sailed for this port 14th September. Tagus, Gibson, sailed from ditto for this port 4 th Sept. Livingston, Rae, sailed from ditto for this port 7th Sept. Manchester, Brown, from Cardiff at Coquimbo. Cleopatra, hence at 'ditto. Harbinger, Candlish; Alpha, Plomer ; Martha, Shallcross, Cocker ; Merchant, Luke ; Sapphire, Miller ; Zephyr, Drewry ; and Bosphorus, hence at Buenos Ayres. Agnes, Stephenson, from London at Surinam. Wilsons, Donohue, hence at Demerara. Elizabeth, Hill, sailed from ditto for this port on the 20th of October. Elvira, sailed from ditto for this port 30th Oct. Mary Bibby, sailed from ditto for this port 3rd Nov. Isabel, Griffith, sailed from Antigua for this port on the 30th October. Jenny, Sonderberg, and Bertha, Volger, hence at St. Thomas Sultana, Storek, hence at Jame!. Mary Marsden, Adams, and Medina, Guthrie, hence at Santa Martha. _ . . . Princess Victoria, Ellis, sailed from Cephalonia for this port 15th November. Amaha, hence at Cuxhaven. Margaret, Davey, from Charleston for this port, at Falmouth, with loss of foretopmast. Prince of Wales, Thomas, hence for Naples, at ditto. Devonian, hence for Alexandria, at ditto. Union, hence tor Morlaix, at Llanelly, with her sails blown away. Chester, Hunter, from Quebec for this port, at Belfast Lough Irene, from Bahia, at Queenstown. William and Mary, Cloake, from St. Petersburg, for this port, off Wick. Mary Muir, Milman, from Sincapore at Deal. The John Horton, Cunningham, was lost in Punta Arenas on 21st Sept. Crew and materials saved. The steam-ship Endora, which left New York on the 15th of November, for Rio Janeiro and San Francisco, went ashore on Luplam Beach, near Cape May, on the niiiht of the 16th Nov., and had about five feet of water in her hold. At the last ac counts they were discharging the cargo through the surf. SHIPWRECKS.—The ship Hanover, of Bath, Capt. Rogers, from Cadiz, with a full cargo of salt, in attempting to run into Kennebec River, struck on Pond Island Bar, and almost im mediately went to pieces, and all hands on board perished.— The barque El►jah Swift, bound from New York for New Or leans, with thirty-nine persons on board, was wrecked, off the Great Isaacs, and eleven persons were drowned. Amongst these was Charles Robinson, cabin boy, of Liverpool. CEPHALONIA, November 16.—The Bezaliel, Jewell, in re turning from Lixury, went on shore on the Argosteli Shoal on the 11th instant, but came off immediately, was surveyed, and proceeded yesterday for Liverpool. FAVAL, Nov. 26.—The Waverley, Robertson, from Liverpool, which sailed hence on the 6th instant, for New York, after re pairing, put back on the 11th, more leaky than before, and has discharged to be hove down. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER s.—Wind S.E., moderate. ARRlVED,—Amaranth, Bliss, from New Orleans—Sir R. Jackson, Doran, Montreal—Daring, and Zigzag, Brucey, St. Michael's—El Dorado, from Lisbon. SAILED.—Gipsy, Wilson, for Bordeaux—John Cock, Thomp son, Cape Good Hope. Duchess of Clarence, Cole •om Adelaide at Hobart Town Elizabeth Archer, Cobb, siiled from Sydney, N.S.W. for;San Francisco 16th July. Black Prince, M`Pherson, sailed from Arica 2nd Sept., and the Avoca, Ridley, on the sth, both for this port. Lanreana Rita, Gnitier, hence at H avana. Elizabeth, Green, hence at Newfoundland Duca de Genova, Cavilieri, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for Galatz. . . . Jane Goodyear, Lamzed, and Hurrah, Elton, hence at Trieste Italia, Castellan, hence at St. Übes. Aurora Liberal, Pepe, sailed from St. Übes for this port 27th November. Eliza Bell, Hewitt, hence at Lisbon. Sea, Johnson, hence at Oporto. Lord Duncan, Knapman, sailed from Oporto 26th Nov. ; Belle, Hicks, on the 28th; and Belle, Brown, on the 28th—all for this port. Arnhold, Parun, hence at Stralsund. Blarney (a.s.) and Despatch, Darnell, hence at Helvoet. Petronella, Kirkhove, hence at Ghent. Liberty, Warwick, from Pillau, and Supply, Stowe, from Cronstadt, at Stromness, and sailed for this port. Rapid, Tucker, from Newfoundland, and Roseland, Ball, from Palermo, at Holyhead. DUBLIN, Dec. Edgecombe, of Liverpool, from Bar row to Cardiff, in bearing for Kingstown. and while running through Dalkey Sound yesterday . morning, struck a rock, da maged her forefoot and keel seriously, and will be obliged to come up here for repairs. CUXHAVEN, DEC. I.—The Fatima, Wilson, from Hamburgh to Liverpool, got aground above the Ost, but was assisted off, apparently without damage, after being lightened. _ _ `MARSEILLES Nov. M. steamer Medusa, with the outward bound Indian mail from London, of the 24th instant, sailed this mornin g , has put back, with rudder broken, having touched the ground at the mouth of the harbour, The mails will be forwareed by the French steamer Leonidas, Ist Dec., should H.M. steamer Medina not arrive here previously. KINGSTOWN, 4th Dec.—The Phoenix, Kniper,from Liverpool to Antwerp, struck the bottom severatimes, at low water, on the west side of this harbour, in consequence of the easterly swell, and is leaky ; she was moved last night. Emperor of China, from Trincomalee at Kedgeree. MIRFORD, 6th Dec.—The William, and Jane, Marshall, from Liverpool for Havre, got on the rocks off Hubberston Point, but lies well, and mint be lightened to be got off. BELFAST, 6th Dec.—The Ranger, Duggan, from Sligo for Li verpool, which was on shore near Carrickfergus, came off to day, after discharging part of her cargo, and towed up here to repair. THURSDAY, DECEMBER s.—Wind S. ARRlVED.—Richard Cobden, Stewart, from Bombay—Os prey, from Callao—Columbus, Laurence, New York—Liver pool, Naples—William Peile, Scott, Buenos Ayres—lsabel, Griffiths, Antigua—Emperor, ➢foull, Tarragona. &tux - D.—Orbit, Larkin, fOr Mobile—Sir Robert Peel, Dick son, Lima—Science, Harvey, Constantinople—Light of the Ha rem, Stevenson, Buenos Ayres—Patriotess, Norrie, Arica— Heroine, Jacobson, Africa—Ashland, Rice, New York. Ivanhoe, Knight, from New York at this port, in 14 days. On the 3rd instant, 100 miles west of Cape Clear, exchanged signals with the Halifax steamer. Land o'Cakes, and Salopian, M`Lauchlan, from China at St. Helena. Bland, Hoskin, and Warwick, from Calcutta, at ditto. Bootle, Patrickson, from Pernambuco at Launceston, Van Dieman's Land. Diadem, Thorp, hence at St. Thomas (Africa.) Norge, Strane, hence at Drontheim. Arnold, Parrow, hence at Arendahl. Pomeranian, Krause, hence at Danzic. Philomene, Bulcke, and Jean Van Eyck, Minne, hence at Os tend. George, Munro, from Newfoundland, for this port, at Va lencia. Bella, Hicks, from Oporto at Waterford. SHIELDS, Dec. 4.—The Betsey, Tucker, of Littlehampton, from Liverpool, and the Danish sloop Aurora, Olsen, from Yar mouth, were driven on the Herd sand this morning. Crew saved. The South Shields life-boat, manned by pilots, in pro ceeding to the rescue of the crews, capsized, and about twenty one men were drowned. _ BELFAST, Dec. 4.—The Ranger, of Padstow, from Sligo for Liverpool, drove on shore at Ki'root yesterday, and received damage. Assistance has been sent to her. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7.—Wind S.S.E., fresh. ARRIVED. — Primula, Jackson, from Honduras—Princess, Taylor, Shippegan—Colonel Maule, Rankin, Quebec. SAlLED.—Zephyr, Tallop, for Africa—Abraham, Castren, Genoa—Montezuma, Seavett, New Orleans—Dido, Scotland, and Warrior, Beynon, Rio Janeiro—Wanderer, Schafer, for Smyrna—Ann Kenny, Hayes, Staten Island and Charleston. The William Peile, which arrived here yesterday from Bue nos Ayres, sailed 7th October, in company with her Majesty's ship Tweed and the steamer Harpy, for Rio Janeiro. The Alice sailed on the 26th September, and the Susan on the 3d October, both for London ; and the Gauntlet, on the 2nd October, for this port. Left loading, the Adam Smith, Alciope, and Chap_ mans, for this port; Vanguard, Dromo, Daring, and Clio, for London ; and the William Bailey, Merchant, Netta, and Maid of Erin, for England. In a gale of wind, a few days prior to the sailing of the William Peile, the Alciope drove athwart her Majesty's ship Tweed, and lost bulwarks and stanchions, and split covering board. The Tweed lost her bowsprit. Mary Hartley, Donough, hence at Callao. Gazette, Hicks, and kinUlous, Brown, hence at St. Michael's. Flirt, Davies, and Daniel Dyer, Cooper, from Kerscoun at Cronstadt. Sophia, Cardillo, and Bristol, Alexander, hence at Messina Huma, Jarvis, hence at Gibraltar. Black River Packet, Stump, hence at Belfast City of Exeter, Crowleys. from Valencia, and Pyllgwently, Lewis, from_Patras, at Holyhead. Victoria, Le Gre'sley, mid Rhondda, Baird, hence, and Hib bert, from Lisbon, at Buenos Ayres. SATURDAY. DECEMBER B.—Wind S.S.E., fresh. ARRIVED.—II Spirit° Santo de Saivatori. Sorandaza, from Licata—Grazia, Pelcover, from Trieste—Creamore, Kemp, from Pernambuco. SAlLED.—Euphrasine. Chevalier, for Africa—Eliza and Hes ter, Kruger, Bombay—Stanhope, Lott, and Wizard, Jausse rand, St. Michael—Equity, Nason, Boston—Avon, Currey, and Elizabeth, Clark, Charleston—lntrinsic, Toole, and Alice Wil son, Lockhart, New Orleans—Mary Pleasants, Bowne, Phila delphia—Gannet (s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam. Digby, from Callao and Queenstown, for London, is on shore near Dungeness, and is likely to become a wreck. Canopus, Rowett, hence at Calcutta 16th Oct. St. Lawrence, M`Farlance, hence at Bombay 28th Oct. Annette Gilbert, Chapman, hence at Cape of Good Hope. Till, Barker, hence at Constantinople. Venilia, Eddes, and Johanna Catharina, Kuen, hence at Hel voet. Prince of Wales, Thomas, hence for Naples, at Milford. Amazonne, Sissul, hence for Havana, at Holyhead. Loodionah, and Bangalore, sailed from Saugor for this port 12th October. Hope ' Ellis, sailed from Zante for this port 22 nd Nov. Eliza Sanders, Sanders, sailed from Patfas for this port 14th Nov. Forget-me-Not, sailed from Smyrna 9th Nov.—Era 14th— and Yarmouth 16th Nov., all for this port. Teia, Alimonda, sailed from Malta, for this port 14th Nov. King Olive, Gill, sailed from Malaga for this port 23rd Nov. Die Ostsee, from Stettin, for this port, at Falmouth. Charlotte, Brandt, from Danzic, for this port, at Falmouth. Zoe, from Ceylon at the Cape of Good Hope. Maid of Juloha, from Mauritius at Bombay. Argyra, Rees, sailed from Cape of Good Hope for Mauritius 15th October. Luise Henry, Perodo, from Lucan at Holyhead. Hamlet, M`Laren ' from Manilla at Queenstown. Parkfield, Smith, from Callao at ditto. Thomas Sparks, Groom, from Calcutta at Deal. Blarney, from Rotterdam at ditto. WEXFORD, 6th Dec.—The brig Gazelle, Milian, of Liverpool, from Demerara for Workington, struck on Blackwater Bank yesterday morning, and subsequently went on shore on the main, where she lies sunk in the surf, and will be a wreck. The cargo (wood) will be saved. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, ARRlVED.—Tinamara, Heron, from Ceara—Maria, Stubbs, from Quebec—Roseland, Balls, from Palermo. SAlLED.—Rienzi, Knowles, and Portland, Pennington, for Coquimbo—Columbus, Green, Pernambuco—Aim, Justice, for Ceara—Constitution, Britton, New York—Urgent, Poll oc k, f or Ch ar leston—Margaret, Bletin, New Orleans. Horatio, Hamilton, hence at Malta, and sailed for Smyrna. John Graham, Stivila, and Pirate (s.), Hardie, hence at Malta Flora, Sullivan, hence at Antwerp. John George, Storey, sailed from Alexandria 6th Nov. Cla rinda and Conquertng Hero 15th Nov., Liverpool 16th Nov., and Wave 220 Nov., all for this port. _ _ _ -- iiil;loail6r, froni Konigsberg for this port, at calgionian Canal. Thomas Lowry, from Manilla at London, Thomas Sparhs, from caliutta at ditto. Till LIVERPOOL STANDARD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10.—Wind moderote, ARRlVED.—Warwick, Owen, from Calcutta left St. Helena 31st Oct.—Ursula, Ridley, and Patriarch, Miles, from Bombay —Elizabeth, Smith, from Maranham ; sailed 25th October— Bland, Hosken, from Calcutta—Silas Greenman, Spencer, New York. SAILED.—Robert Preston, Williamson, for Cadiz—Helen M'Lachlan, Lisbon and Rio Grande—RiLhard Cobden, Amy. and Ace of Trumps, David, St. ➢Zichael's. Nereides, from Calcutta at St. Helena. Gauntlet, sailed from Bucco for this port 6th Oct. Coquette, Barnes, from Mauritius ; Tay, Langwell, Callao ; Lightfoot, Park, Restigouche; M'Donald, Aikins, Dalhousie— all at Queenstown. BELFAST, Bth Dec.—The Chester, Hunter, from Quebec to Liverpool, ran on shore this morning, inside the North and South Rocks, and is full of water. VESSELS SPOKEN. Jenny Wren, from Calcutta, for this port, 15th Sept., in lat. 29 S., long. 40 E.—Harriet, hence for St. John, N. 8., 25th Nov., in lat. 52, long. 7—Lapland, hence for New Orleans, 21st Nov., in lat. 49, long. 22—Mary, of Milford, hence, 29th Oct., off Pantalaria—Agnes, hence 30th Nov., in lat. 50, long. 8— Hibernia and Margaret (steamers) both hence, for Halifax, 2nd Dec., off Tuskar—Ann, hence for Maranham, 26th Nov.. in lat. 49, long. 9—Superb, hence for Sincapore, 16th Oct.—Lucknow, hence for Gibraltar, 21st Nov., in lat. 42, long. 11—Highlander, hence for Sincapore, 29th Oct.—Faversham, far Valparaiso, for this port, 4th Nov., in lat. 41, long. 29—Livingston, hence 25th Nov., in lat. 37, long. 32—Ursula, 25th Nov., in lat. 37, long. 32 —Montreal, from St. llaloes, for Mauritius, 30th Oct., in lat. N., long. 21 W.—Somnauth, from Greenock, for Bombay, 2nd Nov., in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W.—A Dutch ship, twenty-five days from Swansea, for Manilla, in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W.— Agnes, hence for Trinidad, 20th Nov., in lat. 33, long. 28—John Bull, from Quebec, for London, 13th Nov., off Green Island— I'rince of Orange, from Bombay, for this port, 28th Sept., in lat. 24 S., long. 54 E.—Henry Gardner, hence for Valparaiso, 29th Oct., in lat. 8 N., long. 24 W.—Harmony, hence 17th Nov, in lat. 47, long. 11—Clifton, from New York, for New Orleans, 3rd Nov., in lat. 24, long. 82—Anne, from Manilla, for London, Bth Oct., in lat. 33 S., long. 33 E.—Nereides, from Calcutta, 20th Oct., in lat. 34 S., long. 18 E.—lsabella Harnett, from Cal cutta, for this port, 19th Oct., in lat. 33 -1., long. 20 E.—Mary Ann, from Madras, for London, 31st Oct., in lat. 14 S., long. 7 W.—Agnes, hence 29th Nov., in lat. 46, long. 11—Blanche, 2nd Dec., off Tuskar—George, for Africa, 2nd Dec., twenty miles south of Tuskar—Union, from Honduras, for London, 14th Nov., in lat. 34 N., long. 57 W—L Z., hence for New York, 18th Nov., in lat. 38, long. 47—Daniel Grant, hence for California, 12th Sept., in lat. 55 S., long. 60 W.—Hibernia (steamer), for Halifax, 3rd Dec., 100 miles W. of Cape Clear—Tanner, Bth Oct., in lat. 32 S., long. 31 E.—Prince of Orange, from Bom bay, for this port, Ilth Oct., in lat. 35 S., long. 27 E.—Lady Bruce, for London, 24th Oct., in lat. 24 S., long. 3 E —Zion's Hope, 29th Oct., in lat 18 S., long. 4 W.—Baron of Bramber, 19th Oct., in sight of Cape Good Hope—Gem, from Newcastle, for Rio, 9th Nov., in lat. 4 N., long. 23 W.—Falcon, hence for Rio Janeiro, 12th Nov., in lat. 9 N., long. 25 W.—Freeman, hence for Jamaica, 21st Nov., in lat. 28, long. 33; lost both topmasts in a squall, 17th Nov.—Blonde, from London, for Syd ney, 29th Oct., in lat. 14 S., long. 32 W —Condor, from Cadiz, for Calcutta, 29th Oct.—Mangosteen, same day—Prince Ed ward, of London, 29th Nov., in lat. 49, long. 19. PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, DEC. 9 Mails desp'd Last Packet Next Packet I from London sailed. due. Destination S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon Madeira pain 5 and 27th of Dec. i Gibraltar every month 1 Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Indus Greece and Egypt.... of every Nov. 20 India, Ceylon,& China month. (1) Brit.Col.in W. Ind. ' (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th Clyde Bermuda,) For. Col. o f every Dec. 2 in W. Indies, exceptth Havana, Venezuela, month . and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana } 2nd of every Clyde (3) Bermuda, St. Juan month only. Dec. 2 de Nicaragua, and 1 17th ofevery Severn New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and l Evng. of 4th Buenos Ayres J every month LIVERPOOL STAT I 0 N.i Brit. N.Atrerica, Ber- ',Every Fri muda, and U. States I day. ! Next Mail due Dec. 16 Next Mail iue Dec, 28 Next Mail lue Dec. 22 Next Mail :hie Dec. 22 Next Mail Sue Jan. 7 H M Peterel HM B Crane Nov. 3 Dec. 24 Hibernia .. America .. Dec. 13 LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, DEC. 4.: PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Pennington and Ryder, Liverpool, merchants—Eyes and. Horner, Liverpool, architects—Smith and Jackson, Manches ter, fustian makers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. William Labrey, Manchester, grocer. Thomas Stother and William Richards, Manchester, joiners Thomas Stother, Manchester, joiner. BANKRUPTS. William Weekes, Inwardleigh, Devonshire, edge tool maker. William Storey, Leeds, wool dealer. John Robinson, Portwood-within-Brinnington, Cheshire, cot ton spinner. John Peake, Cricklade. Wiltshire, draper. John Hawke, King William-street, London, hatter. Joshua Evert Cooper, West Ham, Sussex, brickmaker. James Bowler, the Crescent, Southwark Bridge-road: South wark, hat maker. William Lyon Bickley, Sheffield, innkeeper. Genre. Fvenc Raker, Itrondway, Deptford, and Union ROW, High-street, Camberwell, milliner. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Wilding and A. Dodson, Liverpool, ship-chandlers—J. and J. Musgrave and A. Heaton, Little Bolton, Lancashire, engi neers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, F. Cox, Liverpool, straw plait dealer—first div. of Bd. in the pound, Saturday, December 8, and three subsequent Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook -court. T. T. Cooke, Manchester, bill-vender. BANKRUPTS, Samuel Colville, Liverpool, commission agent, Dec. 27, Jan. 14, at. 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitors, Mr. Neal, Liverpool: and Messrs. Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool : official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Li ver p oo l. John Spencer, Manchester, cotton spinner. George Davison, Alnwick, carpenter. Samuel Qhephard, Cullompton, Devonshire, merchant. Richard Thomas, St. Columb, Cornwall, draper. William Congreve, Spalding, corn merchant. Joseph Benman, late of Smethwick, iron manufacturer. Stephen Hipkins, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, grocer. James Adderson, West Dereham, butcher. John Ward, Bishopsgate-street Within, chemist and druggist. William Sheward, Norwich, pawnbroker. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 28, J. Higginson and R. Deane, Liverpool, merchants — Jan. 4, S. Dodd, Manchester, fustian manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the _ day of meeting _ Jan. 2, H. Brower, Manchester, box manufacturer—Jan. 2, • Newbold, Longton, mercer. _ CERTIFICATES GRANTED. __ Nov. 11, T. Law, Manchester, corn dealer—Dec. 1, R. Tur ner, Sheffield, leather dealer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Dec. Hour. 11, Thomas Smith Mulvey (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 12, Cochran and Robinson (proof and div.)... Ditto, 11 12, John Carlisle (audit) 13, Christopher Wetherherd (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 13, William Bartley (audit) Ditto, 11 13, Cowie and Clark (audit) Ditto, 11 13„ John Bailey Brown (audit) 13, Wilson Jones (audit) Ditto, 11 13, John Barton (audit) 14, William Carpenter (audit) 14, S. and J. L. Mocatta (proof amid div.) 14, Adlington and Jones (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 14, John Meredith (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 14, Richard Baynes (proof and div.) 17, Macgregor Laird (2nd) 17, Thomas Davies (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 18, Richard Benson (audit) Ditto, 11 18, John Stock, sen. (2nd) 18, John and William Stock (2nd) 19, Maria Morgan (audit) 19, William Dalgliesh (audit) Ditto, 11 19, Henry Dean (audit) 19, John Bower Livesey (audit) Ditto, 11 19, Edward Roberts (proof and div.) . Ditto, 11 20, Henry Delamain (proof and div.) 20, James Smith (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 20, Joseph Jones (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 21, Patrick Drum (2nd) 21, John Owen (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 21, Richard Abrams (proof and div.) RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of raiiways for the pas , that is to say, up to the date to which the respective are made:— weea ; •eturns RAILWAYS, Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Chesh ire Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth. and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton & South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham Midland Great Western (Ireland) North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick Yor4 a4d North Midland, &C,. • Week ending 1849. Amount, Nov. & s. d. Dec. 1 767 0 0 2 1303 0 0 1 433 0 0 2 756 0 0 2 376 0 0 2 3204 0 0 —25 6053 0 0 2 1250 0 0 — 2B 240 0 0 29 667 0 0 4 832 0 0 1 925 0 0 28 130 0 0 2 623 0 0 1 2167 0 0 1 2163 0 0 2 13836 0 0 25 2743 0 0 2 1533 0 0 -- 1 25 ) 5 0 0 -- 1 9 7 0 0 0 -- 25 2927 0 0 -- 1 3685 0 0 -.2 17605 0 0 -- 2 11071 0 0 _- 25 2878 0 0 -- 3 664 0 0 -- 2 75 0 0 -- 1 118 0 0 -- 2 37781 0 0 __ 2 529 0 0 -- 1 8069 0 0 -- 2 8564 0 0 -- 2 4753 0 0 -- 2 20049 0 0 -- 2 1154 0 0 _- 2 3111 0 6 -- 1 5378 0 0 -- 1 2134 0 0 -- 2 1144 0 0 _- 2 369 0 0 -- 2 1438 0 0 __ 2 359 0 0 -- 1 8403 0 0 __ 26 1128 0 0 _- 1 2020 0 0 -- 2 749 0 0 0 0 0 -- 1 231 0 0 - 2 5 204 0 0 -- 2 12033 0 0 "" OPS 4 9 liaariteto. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. bEc. 7. Sugar-600 hhds. B.P. and 4,000 bags Bengal, have been sold at full rates; 1,000 bags of Mauritius, Chiefly to refiners at 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d. per cwt. coffee-Jamaica sold at 40s. to 118 s., plantation Ceylon at 645. to 655., native Ceylon at 50s. to 535., and Costa Rica at 50s. per cwt. Cocoa sold at 275. for Para, 375. to 38s. per cwt. for Trinidad. Rice-Bengal sold at Bs. 9d. to lls. 6d. per cwt. for low broken to fine white. Ruin -113 puns. Demerara, 37 to 40 overproof, at 2s 2d. to 2s. 3d., with choice marks at 2s. 6d. to 2s. Bd. per gallon. In East India drysaltery articles the sales are 20 chests Bengal Indigo from 2s. Ild. to 3s. 7d. per lb., Bees' Wax at £'s 15s. per cwt., and East India Linseed at 435. to 445. per qr. Saltpetre.-Only small sales are reported 265. Gd. to 275. 64. 900 tons Nitrate of Soda sold at 12s. 6d. to 12s. 9d. Guano-About 400 tons Sal danha Bay have been taken at £4 17s. 6d. per ton. Dyewoods -Lima Nicaragua Wood sold at £2O, Campeachy Logwood at £6. Tobasco Fustic at £5 7s. 6d., Savanilla at £5 55., and Zante at £6 65., per ton. Turpentine is reported at 6s. Gd. per cwt. Ashes-Pearls realised 355. 6d. to 365. 3d., and Pots 30s. to 40s. per cwt. Small sales of Brimstone at former prices. French Sumac brought 9s. 6d., and coarse Trieste 9s. 3d. to 9s 6d. per cwt. Oporto Red Argols sold at 295. per cwt. Persian Berries sold from .£5 to £6 15s. per cwt. Querci tron Bark has been taken at Ils. to Ils. Gd., and Baltimore 9s. 6d. per cwt. 50 tuns Olive Oil have been disposed of at former prices ; 40 tuns cod have been sold, to arrive, at £29 10s. per tun. Linseed Oil is reported at 295., and Rape 445. per cwt. Palm Oil sold at £29 for windward coast (all faults), up to £32 for good, and to arrive at £3O 105. to £3l. Tallow steady at 38s. 6d. to 30s. 9d. for P Y C ; Taganreg at 38s. ; South American at 355. to 365. 6d., and East India 38s. 90. per cwt. Petersburg hemp realised £25, outshot £27 10s., and Riga £32 to £33 per ton. 2,500 bales Jute have been sold at £l2 to £l4 per ton, being lower prices, and 100 bales Sunn Hemp at £22 to £23 per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 7. The demand for Cotton has again been on a limited scale throughout the week, and the increased desire on the part of some holders to effect sales has prnduced a further decline of id. per lb. on American, Brazil, and Egyptian, and *d. per lb. on Surat. Speculators have taken 5730 American and 100 Surat, and exporters 100 American and 200 Surat. 150 Stained Sea Island are announced for auction on Monday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending December 7, 1849. Prices paid Imports in the week.lThisWk i This Yr SALES OF THE WEEK 210 Sea Island 9d 6 20d, 10 Stained !Mobile 5880 Bowed Georgia Sir.. 6i . 4680 5j •. ai 1 1. Alabama and Tennessee 5i .. s' - 6730 New Orleans ._ 51 .. 8 2984 y 806234 300 f Pernambuco & Aracati and Cear 360 Bahia and Maceio Maranham 690 f Sawginned i'araib a 61 ra 6} 6# 6 40501 49455 20 Demerara,Surinam, &c 480 Egyptian ▪ Barbadoes ... Peruvian ... Bahama ▪ Laguayra ... Common West India, &c ▪ Carthagena ... Smyrna . .... Manilla 1550 Surat .. .... Madras .... Bengal.. I} 20411 89984 16913 1653644 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE DEC. 4 The arrivals up to Friday, added to those into this port sub sequently, furnish for the week a middling increase only of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, coastwise and from Ireland; a Food supply of Wheat, from the north of Europe, with a limited importation of Wheat and Indian Corn, including 8,749 brls. Flour from the United States and Canada, and a fair quantity of Beans, chiefly from Egypt. We had a return of rain here at the close of last week, which by frosi old east wind this Morning. In Ireland also excessive wet weather for some weeks past is still complained of, not only protracting Wheat sowing'in late districts,' hut interrupting the deliveries of corn from the growers; by which the prices of native produce are reported to be kept tolerably steady, with rather more business where a slight advance in Wheat has been acquired, the English markets during the week have been languid, and in general either feebly supported or rather inclining downwards. At our ni . nrke . tthis morning there was little alteration in the value of good Wheats ; and although inferior samples were rather lower, the difference scarcely warrants an alteration in the quotations Prime brands of American Flour were held on the same terms as last week, but not so readily saleable as at that time ; and Irish was decidedly rather lower, and very difficult of dis posal._ _ _ . _ _ _ . Barley and Malt continued to be neglected, and nominally rather cheaper. Beans were also in less demand, and the turn cheaper. Oats, although not plentiful, were id. per 451 b. lower; and Oatmeal barely maintained the rates of this day week. Indian Corn met an improved inquiry, and sales of yellow, in moderate quantities, realized an advance of Is. per quarter upon the currency of this day se'nnight. BRITISH. Wheat, T. 70tb. s. d. s. d. ! English, red Old 6 2 6 6 New .. Ditto, white 6 6 7 0 d 0..... Irish, red Ditto, white 5 5 6 0 d 0..... Rye, English, qr —— Irsll6olb Barley, English, 714 , qr 27 0 —29 0 Chevalr. Scotch & Irish, 4)601b 2 10 3 2 Malt, English,* qr. .. pale Irish 40 0 —46 0 Oats, per 4503. English & Scotch, old 2 8 2 10 New Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 6 2 7 d 0..... general do. 2 4 2 6 d 0 ..... Beans, English, If) , qr 32 0 —36 0 do. ... Scotch & Irish,T , 4Bo% 27 0 —2B 0 d 0..... Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple —— grey.... Flour,per 280 lb English & Irish, 2nds fine.... Ditto. superfine 29 0 —3l 0 extra .. Oatmeal, Id. of 2401b.1 Irish, 1848 2O 6 —2l 3 old .. Canadian Bran. 10. 24th — s. d. s. d. 5 9 C't 6 1 6 2 6 6 4 6 5 5 5 7 5 9 2 4 - 2 5 2 2 - 2 4 128 0 -30 0 29 0 -30 0 33 0 -35 0 19 0 -20 6 20 0 -20 6 0 10 - 1 0 FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. I Wheat,* 701 b. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburg do i Riga and I'etersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&e.do Bannat & Marianopoli l Mediter., hard.do Rye, 1-r qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 6003, Grinding Oats, 7,13 , 451 b. tleans,i4gr. European 14) , 4801 b. Egyptian Pease, if) , qr., Baltic, &e., white Flour, IR barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do l Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, 14 , 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, T) , brl. 10616 s. d. s. d 5 10 6 2 white 6 6 9 6 0 6 3 do 6 8 7 2 6 2 6 6 highmix 7 2 7 6 6 4 6 8 white 6 4 6 10 5 o—•s 4 Archngl 4 10 5 0 5 0— 5 3 Polish 5 6 5 8 5 10 6 2 white 6 3 6 6 5 6 5 8 Egypt'n 4 0— 4 3 4 3 4 6 20 0 —22 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 3 3 Malting 0 o o 0 2 6 2 8 Russian 2 4 2 6 30 0 —34 0 24 6 —25 0 126 0 —2B 0 ICanada. l 2s 0 —26 0 122 6 —24 6 io 0-0 0 22 0 —24 0 Ohio 24 6 —26 0 24 0 —25 0 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 19 0 —2O 6 lO 0 0 0 28 0 —29 6 'yellow.. 27 0 —2B 0 0 0— 0 0 i do. .... 27 6 --28 6 13 6-14 0 Ido. .... ' 0 0 -- 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 7 The arrivals of English, Irish and . ForeiiiiGrain into this port, since Monday last, are comparatively insignificant, and those of Flour and Oatmeal very limited in amount. Since Tuesday the weather has been variable, and the frost having disappeared, the atmosphere is now seasonable for De cember. Up to this time, during the present week, the British and Irish markets appear in most cases rather weaker; and in the course of the same period, the trade in all its branches here has remained extremely inactive, but without affecting, in any ma terial degree, the position of the currency represented in the preceding circular. The navigation of the Baltic, as well as several rivers in the north of Europe, being partially impeded by ice, our depend ence for Foreign supplies of grain, during winter, must rest partly upon the aid of America and the south of Europe, but mainly upon the resources of British growth, as the consump tion of Ireland will require importations of Indian Corn and Foreign Wheats, and the prices there, being nearly equal to ours, will naturally curtail the exports from the sister isle to this country. Having no extensive country buyers in attendance at our Corn Exchange to-day, and our home dealers almost wholly on the resexve, we have had to note an excessively dull trade in all its bearings, holders of Wheat, notwithstanding, resisted any further abatement, and consequently in the few limited sales effected our last quotations were realised.—Flour even of very superior quality moved slowly at previous rates, and all ordi nary and tender descriptions of English, Irish, and Foreign were very unsaleable, and nominally lower in value. Barley and Malt, appearing to be entirely neglected, prices were scarcely ascertainable ; and Beans, as well as Pease, were rather easier to purchase.—Oats, although continuing to come very sparingly to hand, met little inquiry, and together with Oatmeal, remained stationary in value. Owing'to the limited quantity of Indian Corn offering, and unabated firmness on the part of holders, a slight advance was paid on the few transactions which occurred to-day. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, DEC. 8. s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 2016 0 7® 0 Si Potatoes, v 901 b. New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 2 0 22 Turnips, v ton ll 0 13 0 Oat 0 2 0 2 Carrots 23 0— 25 0 Barley ...... 0 li— 0 2 'Manure 4 0— 5 0 s. d. e. d PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, DEC. 8. a. d. s. d. 1 s. d. s. d. Beef 49 lb 0 4i to 0 61 Grapes For.9. , fr. lt, 0 9 to 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Ditto English. 0 9 0 0 Veal 0 6 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Lamb 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng. 4f) , /b. 3 6 4 6 Fresh Pork Bacon 0 0— 0 0 ,Ducks 3 0— 4 6 Hams 0 0— 0 0 :Geese 2 6 5 6 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 4 0 0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot For, Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Black Game Filberts Piovers Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 2 Snipes 0 7 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 9; Rabbits, Is , cple. 2 0— 2 2 Eggs af; 120 8 4 0 0 i Walnuts .. vlOO 1 0— 0 0 Potatoes, /fr Peck 0 7 0 10 !Woodcocks . .. 4 6 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 4 0 0 Larks .... 49,c10z. 0 8 0 0 .................... MEE1NC5w1909.11.1361..2. MM1 TIDE TABLE. AYS. MORN. lEVENO.I lIGHT HOLTDAYS, ETC Dec.l h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 11 9 3 927 14 3 Wednesday .12 949 10 10 15 2 Thursday .. 13 10 29 10 48 15 7 Friday ....14 11 6 11 22 16 2 Saturday .. 15 11 39 11 55 16 6 Sunday ....1.6 012 16 6 3d Sunday inAdvent bionday....l7 029 I 046 16 4 444 i?Ringtgo to inakeGreewich time, lartet~. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 3 The week's business has afforded no subject for, remark fur ther than that we think the pressure to sell has somewhat di minished, and the opinion that prices are at their lowest point has gained ground. The same seems to have been the feeling at Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday, but without its leading to much increase of business. The above remarks describe the tone of our market to-day : buyers, however, act very cautiously, and though there is some disposition to operate in Wheat and Flour at low prices, the general transactions are of a retail cha racter in every article. Good qualities of each support late prices; but the value of secondary and inferior samples con tinues quite nominal. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, DEc. 4. Wheat, 151 qrs., @ 16s. 2d. qr. ; total, .4'273 Is. 21 Barley, 121 qrs., @£l Is. 10d. gp , qr. ; total, .el6B 7s. 10d WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. DEC. 7 The arrivals are good of Wheat and Barley ; the former arti cle meets with more inquiry and the prices of last week are supported. Common Barley continues difficult to sell; the best descriptions are taken at late prices. Oats and Shelling are without change. Beans sell slowly. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, DECEMBER 8 The weather during the latter part of this week has been mild, with a good deal of wet, which has affected the condition of the new Wheat. There was a fair supply of Wheat this morning from the country; good dry parcels sold readily; -ts moved off slowly, but prices were not lower than other sor last S-' turday. The arrivals coastwise and from abroad are dy good, for which there was a steady but not an active demand, at tLe currency of this day se'nnight, Norfolk red commanding 425., Lincolnshire 40s. to 415., Dantzic46s. to 475., and Rostock 435. 6d. to 445. per quarter, weighed up to 63Ibs. per bushel. The arrivals of Barley, English and foreign, are very large, and south country qualities meet a very slow sale at Is. per quarter decline; grinding in good demand at the re duced rates of last week. Owing to contrary winds, the sup plies of Oats from the North are moderate, but large from our own farmers; old corn must be quoted 6d. to Is. per quarter lower, and new are very difficult to quit at a similar decline. In white Peas a fair business doing at late rates. No improve ment can be quoted in the value of Flour, as the arrivals still continue large. WISBECH CORN MARKET. Dec. 8, We have a small show of Wheat nere to-day, and prices are fully as good as last week, and in some cases la. per quarter dearer. Beans and Oats dull sale. and rather cheaper. Best Red Wheats.. 621bs. to 63Ibs. per bush Secondary Wheats.COlbs. „ 611bs Best WhiteWheat..62ll Sec. White Wheat..6o Beans Oats 40s. „ 4 255. „ 26s—extra 27s lad. „ Bd.. extra Sad DUBLIN CORN MARKET, DEC. 7 We had a small supply of all descriptions of grain at out market to-day: We, therefore, report previous quotations. The sale of Indian Corn continues in retail, but holders are r ther firmer as to price. White Wheat.. 18s Od to 22s 0:1 Oats.... Red ditto ..16s Od to 20s Od I Do. new 8s 6d to 9s 9d Os Od to Os Od Os Od to Os Od I Second Flour.. 12s Od to 16s Od Rapeseed .... Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, 1 480 lbs 25s Od to 28s Od I CORK CORN MARKET, DEC. 8 Except on the steady consumers' demand for prime foreign Flours, our market is flat, with a downward tendency. Inferiors hold their former value. Indian Corn is the turn cheaper. Millers are more reserved in buying foreign 'Wheats, of which larger supplies are expected. Green Wheats declined is. per barrel; Barley and Oats are unaltered. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 5. We had a large show of Beasts, and of Sheep a moderate sup• generally no change to be noticed lutton without char fair clearance was made. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR. DEC At our market to-day the show of both Beasts and Sh, and were generally in good cOnditior The buyer rous, and a fair business was done among horned cattle. The top price was Gs., and others sold at ss. 6d. and ss. per st. of 16lb. For Sheep the business was rather languid in the forepart of the day, but as the day advanced nearly all were disposed of at sd. and 4id. per lb. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. DEC. 6 The market to-day was thinner than usual, owing to the dull state of the English markets in the beginning of the week. Notwithstanding the smallness of the - supply, the previous prices of former weeks were hardly supported. Beef, in sink, 28s. to 408. ; prime, 425. per cwt.; Mutton; 4ad. to 5d.; prime, ; Veal, sad., 6d., 6d. per lb. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—We have had another dull week, and prices are again lower. The continued downward course of the cotton market has further exerted an untoward influence on buyers, causing them to pause in their transactions, in the expectation that goods and yarns will decline in price, at least to an extent equivalent with the reduced price of cotton; and even such a concession as this does not seem as though it would satisfy many, the rates offering being unproportionably small; never theless, although prices for most sorts of goods and yarns are lower, there is not universally a disposition to accept greatly reduced rates, the course adopted in this respect depending mainly on the position of the producer, and consequently, con siderable irregularity is observable. At the beginning of the week the market was universally and exceedingly flat, but since there has been rather more inquiry, and at the close an increase in transactions has been ol , servable where some incli nation to meet buyers is exhibited. As regardsi yarns, the week opened very quietly, and on Tuesday reduced rates were gene rally accepted, but without much effect in stimulating buyers. The export houses were dull, whilst manufacturers were indis posed to exceed such purchases as would meet their immediate requirements. Since Tuesday there has been slightly more do ing for export, the operations being for India, apparently in an ticipation of the overland mail, and for Germany, in the expec tation of saving the navigation previous to the close of the sea son. In neither case were the transactions of any extent, and they were mostly at reduced prices. The only exception to a reduction in prices has been for the finer numbers, say 60's and upwards, which are still scarce, the spinners being mostly en gaged to order, and for any sorts immediately wanted; instead of reduced somewhat advanced rates have been paid. ROCHDALE.—The demand for flannels continues very brisk, considering that it is the time of the year when the flannel bu siness is usually flat. We have had a fair business doing at former prices. There is very little change in the wool market ; the demand is limited and prices firm. LEIO H.—We are glad to learn that manufacturers have begun to give out large quantities of work to their weavers. lt is many years since the weavers were so brisk in the month of Etzcem ber. We understand that one or two new warehouses are about to be opened in Leigh by Manchester firms. It is to be hoped that the present favourable state of things will continue. LEEDi.—The Woollen markets are without material change. Prices are firm, and a fair business for the season continues to be done. With the advance of Wools at the current sales in London, it is not impossible that a corresponding advance will take place in cloths. . . . . BRADFORD.—WOOLS.—During the week a fair amount of business has been done. Prices ruled very firm generally, and upon some sorts a small advance is demanded. Short Wool and Noils have not shared in the recent improvement in prices, but there are more inquiries. YARNS.—The demand for Yarns continues unabated, and the contracts entered into for Decem ber are generally upon a slight advance upon last month. PlECES.—Although the home-trade may be considered as passed over, yet the merchants continue to take goods very freely; there is no accumulation of goods in the manufac turers' hands, but on the contrary, they are generally making to order. H A LlFAX.—There was not much animation in our Piece-hall on Saturday, but there is not, on the whole, any diminution in the amount of business done; and prices, especially for some descriptions of fancy goods, are struggling upwards, though not at a pace equal to those of the raw material. The spinners continue extremely busy; and the orders for export are so ex tensive, that the home manufacturers can scarcely obtain sup plies, even at slightly advanced quotations. The upward ten dency of Wool is maintained, and there is a fair amount of business doing. HUDDERSFIELD.—The market has been dull this week, as might be anticipated at this season of the year. A few buyers from Ireland, and some from London, are in town, but we have heard of no important purchases. After the results of the pre sent Wool sales are known, there is every reason to hope that we may expect greater briskness. Much complaining in the ancy trade. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, DEC. 8. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 10; Relieved and at own request, 3; Made Out-patients, 0; Irregular, 2; Dead, 1. — ADMITTED : In-patients, 41 ; Out-patients, 4 ; Casuals during the week, 10; Remaining in the House, 195. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, John Lomax and C. W. Reade, Esqrs. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. DEC. 8. ADMITTED : Accidents, 26; Medical and Surgical Cases ups recommendation, 17; Total, 43.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 25; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attending as Out Patients, 19; Irregular, 2 i Died, 3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 74. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs; House Visitors, Charles Inman and Duncan M`Viccar, Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. W a ll ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, DEC. 5. Boys on the Books 101 I Boys On the Sick List 4 Average daily attendance.. 86 [ Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Ilubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent ; Visitors, H. H. Statham and T. Anderson, Esqrs. . 00 SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, DEC. 4. IN-PATIENTS. I Under treatment OUT-PATIENTS. Cured and relieved Entered 44 Under treatment Cured Relieved, and at own request 0 Irregular Dead Entered Treasurer, Mr. Benjamin Platt; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover, pro tem; House Surgeons, Mr.lW. P. Harrison and jr.l a C. Sharman ; Visitors, J. Ingram and J. Job, Esqrs. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Churton. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN HORNBY, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total ution 205.... 156.... 361 louses 82.... 62.... 144 lt-road : J. A. Tobin, C. J and Francis Mill, Esquires.— vent-street : C. Booth, J. W s., and the Rev. C. Morrall. retary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. New cases relieved at the Instit New cases visited at their own I VISITORS.—North, Vauxha Corbally, Rev. Dr. Hume, South, 1, Upper Parliai Williams, J. Rogers, Esq CATTLE SLAUGHTERED IN LIVERPOOL, Beasts Cases FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 7. Sheep and Lambs Pigs 3irtljs, Iflarriages, anb Deatbs. BIRTHS. On the 25th October, on board H.M.S. Eurydice, off St. He lena, CAROLINE t wife of Capt. Anson, of a daughter. On the 4th ultimo, the wife of JOHN BLAYDS MOLY NEUX, Esq., of Cavendish-terrace, Prince's-Dark, of a daugh ter. On the 14th ultimo, in Claremont-grog Everton, the lady of Mr. E. G. STRACHAN, of a daughter On the 28th ultimo, at Benefield, Wr the iv ife of EDWARD BATES, Esq., of a daughter. On the Ist instant, in Carter-street, I'rince's-park-road, Mrs, WM. INKSTER, of a son. On the 2d instant, Mrs. SANGSTER, of Winsford-lodge, Cheshire, of a son. Same day, the lady of Mr. JOHN MORGAN, formerly of Coventry, of a daughter. On the 3d instant, in St. Mt, - the lady of JOHN MATHER, Esq., On the 4th instant, in Raven-street, THRELFALL, of a son. On the Bth instant, the lady of the Rf !st Derby, the IN ire of ry's-terrace, New, of a daught stle-on-Tyne, is, Mrs. W. T J. CONOR, of a son s Church, by the Rev. C. :..her, Mechanics Ingtitu ghter of Mrs. E. JONES. Wgstmoreland, WM. luse, Cumberland, to of the late lie; MARRIED St. Jat On the 25th ultimo, at ____ _ A. Graham, Mr. T. A. CLAGUE,I(___ tion, to Miss MARY LEWIS, only dau. of Stanhope-street. On the 27th ultimo, at Clifton Churt CARRICK., Esq., surgeon, of Unthank ELIZABETH WILLAN, eldest daug ADAM HAYES, of Edge-hill. On the 28th ultimo, a Burleigh Church, Somerset, the Rev. EDMUND PEEL to FRANCES CATHERINE, eldest daughter of the Dean of WINDSOR and Lady CHARLOTTE NE VILLE GRENVILLE. On the 29th ultimo, at Walton-on-the-Hill, DANIEL, son of the late Mr. G. LEI)SON, to ISABELLA, daughter of Mr. H. SPENCER, of Kirkdale-road. On the 2d instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. G. H. FEARN to Miss LOUISA VARDEN. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. THOS. RUTHER FORD to Miss JANE ALLIN. name day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JAMES CAUFIELD to Miss JANE STUBBS. Same day. at the Parish Church, Blackburn, Mr. R. TOWN LEY WA LMSLEY to ELIZABETH ANN, second da Mr. JAMES AINSWOR TH, tailor and draw On the 4th instant, at 'I only son cf JOSEPH Si JOSEPH, tetli.park, to MARGARET, a, Esq., of Toftcombs. ter of THOMAS GIBSON A.M., CHAT tLES FORD. Artillery, to JANE STi ➢IAJOR, of this town. )), the Rev. Robert Craig, ;on of Captain Ford, Royal laughter of the late Mr. On the sth instant B.A. incumbent of S RISON MORGAN, v 3irkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, !-y's Church, the Rev. JAMES MOR )f Dalton in n. the Earl y, to PENCE, 8.A.. t. Mary Rev. Thom ton, by the UNNING- G E 0 It( HAM, builder, to MA JAMES HARDISTY, Same day, at St. Mark's Church, Mi. WILLIAM ROLIN 3N to .Mss ELIZA DIGLEY. Same day, HENRY HOWA RD, Esq., of Greystoke Castle, Cumberland, to CHARLOTTE CAROLINE GEORGIANA, daughter of H. L. LONG, Esq., of Hampton-lodge, Surrey. Or. the 7th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones. A.M.. THOMAS WILLIAM, eldest son of the late JNO. HARROP. Esq., to ANN, eldest daughter of JOHN LOMAX, Esq., of Great George-square. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. Cyrus Morrall, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM NELSON to Miss MARY COLLINS. On the Bth instant, at St, John's Church. by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. JAMES STEWART to Miss SUSAN M`R'•.EVER. On the 9th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. H. BARTON to Miss E. A. CHARLTON, both of this town. On the 9th instant, at S street, by the Rev. I Uichael's !titer, A.B, Church, Upper Pitt- JOHN- Ir. TH( SON to Miss ELIZA JONES Yesterday. at same place, by the Rev. Cyrus Morrall, M.A. Mr. JOSEPH ROBERTSON to Miss MARY MACLACIILAN DIED Lately, in South Australia, VALENTINE, son of Mr. JOHN NOBLE, late of this town. On the `29th May, at Warnhunga, Australia, Mr. T. RO BINSON, tenant of the Old Hall, Bold, near Warrington, for a number of years previous to his leaving England. On the 4th October, at Calcutta, aged 34, Mr. CHARLES M'LELLAN, son of the late R. M'Lellan, of Dumfries. On the 27th October, at Demerara, aged 22, Mr. BLACK BURNS, son of Mr. Blackburne, of Castle-street On the 4th ultimo, aged 24, EMMA SUSAN, wife of JOHN I3LAYDS MOLYNEUX, Esq., of Cavendish-terrace, Prince's. park. On the 14th ultimo, in Groydive-place, Cambridge, aged d 11 months, ANGELIA SOPHIA, second daughter KEELES, late of Portwood-street, 3 years a of Mr. R Same day at Bradford of the Society of Friends, a distir of forty years a total obit Same day, at the residence of of Ormskirk, JONATHAN BRIDGI On the 2ith ultimo, at Gat( E. GATEACRE, Esq., late col On the 25th ultimo WRIGHT, farmer r. W. G. Tilsiey ;ed 8 years. He was .gnorth I.ted by re Militia. Mr. MARK Same da - y, in Bute-street, of consumption, aged 26, Mr. JAS WILLIAMS. On tha 27th ultimo, in his 87th year, the Rev. A. KELLY, of Castlekelly. Deceased was sixth in direct descent from Colonel O'Kelly, who served under the Earl of Clanricarde at Kinsale, temp. Queen Elizabeth, and who was the last acknowledged chief of Hymaine. Same driy, after a tedious illness, aged 60, MARY, wife of Mr. JAMES PHILLIPS, of Frankhy, Cheshire. Same day, aged 79, JANE, wife of Mr. WILLIAM WALTON, of Sheffield Moor, and daughter of the late Mr. Moses Howard, surgeon, Dale-street, in this town. On the 28th ultimo, aged 26, Mr. BENJ. BOLTON, of High field Cottage, eldest son of Mr. Bolton, cotton spinner, Black burn. On the shoe mai, ltb ultimo, aged 27, Mr. ISA&C JONES, boot and Kensington. _ _ Same day, of influenza, in his 79th year, Mr. J. LOUGH, of Ormskirk. Same day, after a few days' illness, in Oxford-street North, aged 47, Mr. JOHN WESTHEAD. Same day, at Tranmere, of 'looping cough, aged 2 years, MARY E., youngest daughter of Mr. J. HARDERN, printer. On the 30th ultimo, in Lodge-lane, aged 41, MARTHA, widow of the late Mr. WM. DALE, of Styall. Same day, MARY TYRER, only daughter of Mr. BARTHO LOMEW MAWDSLEY, builder, Christian-street. Same day, at Overton-hall, Ftintshire, the residence of his mother, Mr. FREDERICK RANDLES. Same day, at Manchester, aged 36, Mr. ROBERT HUGHES, grocer, late of Stanhope-street, in this town. On the Ist instant, at Stonehaven, in Scotland, 1n his 65th year, after a lingering and painful illness. occasioned by being thrown from a carriage, Mr. J. H. EVANS, M.A., pastor of the Baptist Chapel in John-street, Doughty-street, London, for nearly thirty years. The deceased gentleman had not preached since August, 1818. Most of his relatives were connected with the Establishment. His father, the Rev. Dr. Evans, was pre bend of Salisbury Cathedral, and Mr. Evans, an only son, was also an ordained minister of the established church. His first curacy was Milford, in Hampshire, a village five miles from Lymington. Here he continued for a time; but he soon left the Establishment, not without the remonstrances of friends and the sorrow of near relatives. Mr. Evans continued in Mil ford, where a small chapel was built which still remains, and, by the assistance of the present chapel at John-street, has been continued. On one of his visits to Taunton, where he occa sionally preached, Mr. Drummond was induced to go and hear Mr. Evans ; and a friendship sprang up. which ultimately led Mr. Drummond to build the chapel in John-street and present it entirely free to Mr. Evans for life. The circumstances, therefore, in which the chapel and congregation are now placed are somewhat peculiar; nor is it yet known whether the build ing will be retained or a new and larger place built. It is re markable that Mr. Noel, now the pastor, had only commenced his labours the second Sabbath in the past month. Mr. Evan's remains were brought to London. The funeral took place on Thursday, and was attended by four hundred mem bers of the Baptist connexion. Same day, Mr. JOSEPH EVANS, auctioneer. Same day, in her 85th year, MARGARET, widow of Mr, JOHN BURNETT. Same day, at Seacombe, Cheshire, aged 7 weeks, CATHE RINE, infant daughter of THOMAS ELFORP ; and, on Tues day, aged 3 years, CHARLES HENRY, son of the above. Sanie day, aged 40. Mr. JOHN GRAYFON, of Temple-street. Same day, MARY, wife of Mr. JOHN KAY, of Wilton street, and daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS STEPHENSON, of Upper Newington. Same day, of inflammation of the brain, in her 14th year, ANN JANE, second daughter of Mr. THOMAS GRAYSOSTTa Sparling-street. On the 2nd instant, at the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway , Offices, in her 90th year, Mrs. ANN ALLEN, a descendant of the ancient family of Lelands, of Nottinghamshire, and first cousin to T, Houldsworth, Esq., M.P. Same day, aged 53, JOHN, eldest son of the late Mr. WIL LIAM MULVEY, shipbuilder, Chester. R Same day, aged 63, JANE ATCLIFFE BARROW, wife of David Barrow, Esq., of Prescot, and eldest daughter of the late Rev. J. Barnes, formerly vicar of Huyton. Same day, in Clarence-street, aged 54, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. WM. FENWICK, of Durham. On the 3d instant, aged 49, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. G. MORTON. Same day, at Frodsham, aged 65, WM. HAYES, Esq. Same day aged 84, Mrs. JANET MOSSES, mother of the late Mr. ALEXANDER MOSSES, portrait-painter. Same day, aged 51, Mr. JOHN WH/TBY, cooper. . . On the 4th instant, CHARLOTTI late JOHN MYERS, Esq., of Crosby House youngest daughter of the Same day, at CHEESBROUGH, surgeon Same day, aged 73, Mr. THOMAS THOMPSON, of Chest( 'emont, Cheshire, Mr. JOHN Same dap, in Noithumberland-street,Foxteth-park, 21, ANNA MARTA, wife of Mr. HENRY CHAPNIAN. Same day, at Neston, aged 84, Mrs. TUNSTALL, for many years the highly-respectable landlady of the Pidgeon-house, near Dublin. Same day, awfully sudden, aged 48, MARY, wife of Mr. THOMAS BANCROFT, of Much Woolton. Same day, at Edinburgh, WM. IltiING, Esq., stockbroker, brother of Mr. Richard Irving, of the firm of Messrs. M‘Nair, Greenhow, and Irving, of Manchester. _ _ Same day, at Old Brompton, aged 44, the Hon. T. STAPLE TON, F.S.A., P.R.S., vice-president of the Society of Anti quaries, cod brother of the Right Hon. Lord Beaumont. On the sth instant, at the residence of her daughter, aged 56, GRACE, relict of the late Mr. CHARLES WOOLLEY, late of Chester. Same day, at his father's residence, Preston, aged 45, the Rev. JOSHUA PALEY, M.A., incumbent of Pemberto n . H e bad laboured most faithfully in his divine master's service, preaching the truth as it is in Jesus amidst much opposition He was kind to the poor, and a good friend to the young, a' anxious for their eternal welfare. Few ministers will hav, (lied more deeply lamented by the members of his congrega tion. On the Gth instant, aged 10 months, WILLIAM, son of Mr. EDWARDSON, of Devon -street. Same day, at Birkenhead, aged 22, Mr. RD. GILL, only surviving son of Captain Henry Gill, late of this town. Same day, aged 1 year and 11 months, ALFRED WILLIAM, youngest son of Mr. CAHILL, of Henry-street, Birkenhead. On the 7th instant, in Windsor-street, aged 72, Mrs. HUGHEQ, mother-in-law of Captain Heron, and for more than fifty years a consistent member of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists. same day, aged 35, Mr. WILLIAM RENSHAW, printer. Same day, at St. Domingo-terrace, Everton, deeply lamented by a; BETH rviving siste of Everton, and niece of Colin Campbell, E Having lived a Christian, she expired in y _On the Sth instant, at the advanced arre n TGN, re of relati •s. SUSA TsiN RABELLA B. 1 I 75, Mr. PEARSONI)( Same day, at Croston, near Cho THORNION, much and ( On the 9th inst tY COOKE, a inelVercitutTe :ed C years, I% CONO MARGARET, asleep in Jesu Same day, of consumption, aged 45, ANN, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Barrow, of this town, and wife of Mr. JAMES ATKINSON, Dingle-lane, Kirkdale. 520 1081 341 661 251 657 3007 1570 12668 1522 1237 2420 854 3018 17316 9450 1831