The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-12-21 00:00:00

THE COLLEGIAT INSTITUTION DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE this institution, prior to the Christmas vanatior place on Friday last. The attendance of frier, supporters of the establishment was large ; but some 'as thrown over the proceedings by the absence of T. S. Howson, the principal, owing to the death ,entleman ' s brother. The Right Rev. the Lord P of the Diocese accepted an invitation to distribute gloom v the Rev. 4 iheprlzes, and he was accompanied on the platform by Samuel Holme, Esq., the Mayor, the Rev. Rector Campbell, the Rev. Dr. M`Neile, Rev.:kV. Pollock, Rev. F. Barker, Rev. Dr. Hume, Rev. J. North, Rev. G. F. Snowball; Messrs. Adam Hodgson, James Tyrer, Charles Inman, Alderman Cooper, J. Booker, J. Campbell, M. w. Bennett, and other friends of the institu tio the vice-principals (Revds. S.Cheetham and J.Cox), '.he 4-master of the Lower School (Mr. J. Macleod), nd everal of the other masters, also occupied places on le platform. A hymn having been sung, His LORDSHIP expressed his unvarying interest in the nstitution, and referred in feeling teems Muncaster to the den' Mr. Howso principal in 1847 This, 1 teacher d a return, s brother, who was at onetime vice hich showed that the sel the excel then announce foundea a scholars James I. y and gradually increased in prosperity; there being . 410 pupils, and now notless than 640. (Applause. he thought, said much for the diligence of th nee of the system pursued. Hi _I that Mr. Wm. Brown, M.P., ha , hip in the upper school, and the Rev lerworth had given two free nominations to th .• were then distributed as follows, the right . . kindly %son .L PRIZES.—Scnior Divinity f examination, flora Paulinze, P. Apostolic Historical and Ti Edwards 4th class.-1. Prize of. bout E. Dicid -1. Prlze o prize, J. Br' iass.-1. I ,auks, J.. 1 Prize of vol and Edwards mot. Roxas accompanying each presentation with a few ds of encouragement and appropriate remarks. UPPER SCHOOL GENER,IL ri Ttnrsx , Lafone Lives of Demosthenes and Cicero, and Top_ Rome and Athens. Senior Mathematical Medal, a.rt:iur, )graph 4. Algebra. LES.-Ist class prize, W. Hodgson, Egerton 2nd class prize, Lafone. 3rd class prize, class prize—classical division, Molyneux ; ion, Jones. sth class prize, Cooper. Gth prize, forth. Preparatory clasSes, ith class. Ker ; class, G. Maples, prize. Jago, drawing ; scholars Walke te Seele and reigit EXTRA PRIZES.—Prize givon by the Colle t ; J. H. Rawdon, English Essay—The social n advantages resulthig from the English Reform, Given by the Principal, G. Rawdon, Greek Grams. Given by the Principal, Widdowson, Latin Gramm Given by Mr. Cheetham. Widdowson, 2nd, progress at. good conduct. Given by ditto, Read, 3rd, ditto, ditto Given by Mr. Woodward, R. P. Aked, sth class ; D Killick, Gth class, progress and good conduct. Given by Mr. Porter. G. W. Rawdon, 3rd class ; H. T. Wilson, 3rd class ; Wainright, 4th class, general excellence in the mathematical work of the half-yeat. Given by ditto, J. C. Brown and J. H. Conor, Gth class, general improve ment. MIDDLE SCHOOL PRIZES. SPECIAL PRlZES.—Divinity Medal, Swift, Sinker ; Whateley's Evidences. Nomination to upper school, J, Ferguson. Historical and Geographical Medal, G. Rigb• and Worthington ; Markham's History of Ger,— Mathemathical and arithmetical prize, Ferr-- r boot Ul LAUL:I ards, J. I oficiency I Mathematical and acithm , son, E. Finlay, C. Bennett, combe Medal J. Travis ; Fre first. .1, - R•ibertsi Medal, 3rd class the classes bi clone in the school a classes below the drawing; done in the school. P. Rigby ; greatest proficienc tile school. -Ist class-1. Potter scholarship, Boy 2nd class.-1. Prize of book of Looks, J. D. Parki -1_ Priz oks, J. R. L: lass.— Prize of bo za of books, No acipal's Germ —.ail. Principal's prize, Abbott and Sinker; Principal's Prize, Robinson ; History of Eng age. Mr. Wilson's classical priz:, Peers ; a Synts: master examination in mathematics, Da lop SCHOOL PRIZES Prize, S. B. Fyfe Nomination to Middle School. W tomley. That of the free nominations. Historical Geographical Prize, S. B. Fyfe, History and Geography of America. Arithmetical Medal, Help , Follow, Writing Medal, W. Mitchell. 2od Writua,; Prize, J. Parkinson. Free nominations to Middle School, J. E. E. B. Christian, British India, Fractions vulgar nal, Acts of the Apostles, and en English Essay. 's prize T. G. Jones, English Grammar. Head _ Prize for Composition, G. B. Stride, Ought the stal Palace to be opened to the Public on the Sabbath Ist Geometry Prize, H. Parelow. 2nd ditto, 3rd ditto, Jackson. Ist French Prize, G. ditto, Pendlebury. Principal's Prizes Drawing. Joseph Lee, J. Hore. Parzcs.-Ist Class, Ist Molyneux Scholarship, G. B. Stride ; 2nd ditto, A. F. Thomson, ditto. 2nd Class, Prize of Baoks, Towndrow, ditto. 3rd Class, ditto, J. Harper, ditto. 4th Class, ditto, W. Clarke, ditto ; G. Jones (English), Pearson (Arithmetic). sth Class, ditto, J. Hick, ditto. 6th Class, ditto, Jas. Nott ; Jones (Arith)., E. Mattors (English). 7th Class, ditto, Richard Shaw, ditto. Bth Class, ditto, C. Willis, ditto. 9th Class, ditto, W. M‘Millan. EVENING SCHOOL PRIZCS.—Aige mensuration, S. M Scrip. Bot nd and de& pr not Pendienur) 2nd for Archite n, geometry, and perattlon, and Eng metic, W. Simpson , s, owin e during the past few d to the reduced scale of dietary adopted by the guardians The daily allowance in bread to the women has been re n 16oz. to 120 z., and that of the men from 16 ;z. The ringleaders, both male and female, will be du"ed f to 14oz EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF HOMICIDE.—Dr.Banks, of Merrion-street, Dublin, physician in ordinary to the Lord Lieutenant, stands charged with homicide. It that a few: evenin ig in a car ago, he found a man t offensive wny upon his premises Smart ssed between them, when Dr. - Banks struck the men a blow on the head with a walking stick, from the of which he died o CONV[CT KIELIVAN.-110 Rentz "The e. ication Friaay clndition roma visit has ben) rect t daily mains with him f Is attende by the chaplain of the psis ,r a considerable time in a THE DERBY, 1853. 350 to 25 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 400 to 25 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. 500 to 25 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken. 1400 to 50 Mr. Wilkinson's Hurworth—taken. 1000 to 25 Mr. Watters's Lord Fauconberg—taken h history and gensraphy, WAllister. allelic combined with improvement in Proficle a c: vent in penma, ui penmansuip p, J. M`Der i •with improve— Figure drawing, T. Moore. o:nameuLal urawing, Mechanical drawing, Madge. Landscape draw- jag. T. Coward. Rector C , 3 VU )y acclamation to the Bishop, who briefly ac iged the compliment.—Th a ; "oted knowle to he mayor for his atte tleman responded with his usual eloquence.—Tiva dox ology was sung, the benediction pronounced, and the as sembly broke up,—the juveniles, we need not say, in a high state of elation. ROYAL INSTITUTION SCHOOLS, The annual distribution of prizes at these schools took place on Thursday last, in the lecture hall of the institu tion. Mr. W. R. Sandbach, the president, was in the chair ; and among the gentlemen present were the Lord Bishop of Chester, his worship the Mayor, the Revs. Dr. Raffles, Dr. Crichton, J. H. Thom, D. Turner (principal of the schools) and Messrs. T. W. Rathbone, Puckle (second master), W. Nicol, &c. A considerable number of ladies also graced the assemblage. A number of recitations were delivered by the pupils. in English, from Shakspeare, Scott, Byron, Barham, and Grattan ; in German, from Uhland ; and in French, from Moliere. The following list was then read : Iliff Scholar.—Mr. J. H. M`Cheane, scholar, Lincoln College, Oxford. (Scholarship transferred from Mr Abram.) academical honours this year gained by late pupils of the institution.-Mr. Hudson, 15th wrangler mathe matical tripos, Cambridge ; Mr. T. Barba, let class classical tripos, Cambridge; Mr. J. H. WCheane, scholar, Lincoln College, Oxford ; Mr. W. J. Rees, scholar and Wood's exhibitioner, St. John's College, Cambridge. The bishop of the diocese, who had been specially invited to deliver the prizes, next made some observations respecting the satisfactory state of the schools, and com plimented the principal upon the success which had attended his efforts. He then distributed the prizes, making some encouraging remarks to each of the youthful recipients. The list of prizes was as follows :- Classical : 1, Duckwor,h ; 2, Abram ; 3, Redhead.- Mathematical : 1, Abram ; 2, Duckworth. ESSAY PRIZES.-Divinity Essay : 1, Duckworth; 2, Abram ; 3, Redhead.-Historical Essay : 1. Duckworth ; 2, Abram. -Greek and Latin Composition: 1, Duckworth; 2, Abram ; 3, Redhead. Second Class. -Divinity Essay : 1, Parry ; 2, Jackson. -Historical Essay : 1, Behrend, 2, Jackson. LOWER Scnoor, ESSAYS.-Divinity : 1, Lawson ; 2, Byrth.-Historical : 1, Ready ; 2, Lee. IMPROVEMENT PRIZES.-Given by William R. Sand bach, Esq., President. Second Class : 1, Booth ; 2, Behrend; 3, Owen.-Third s : 1, J. Cross ; 2, D. Job; 3, Jamieson.-Fourth 1: 1, Head ; 2, Prange; 3, Crichton.-Fifth Class : Doering; 2, A. Beckwith.-Sixth Class': 1, Seddon; - • W. Casson ; r mavens - _ .. Beckett. Arithmetic : T. Scholfield ; f. Pemberton ; T. Casson; 3 Job ; Jamieson ; C. Mortey ; J. M`lver ; F. Mozley ; tioult.—Writing : Davies ; J. Farrie.—Landscape Paint ing (given by Mr. C. Barber) : 1, A. Crossfield ; 2, Humphries, Lawson ; 3, Grundy, Fleetwood ; 4, Slater. — Mechanical Drawing (given by Mr. C. Barber) : 1, A. Crossfield ; 2, T. Pemberton. After awarding the prizes, his LORDSHIP expressed his approbation of the system on which the schools were con ducted. Pre-eminence was given, as at the universities, to classical and mathematical studies ; and that plan Seemed likely to continue, for the study of classical authors had been found to be the best discipline in formi ng a pure literary taste, while mathematics were the best discipline in conjunction with that taste for develop ing the reasoning powers of the mind. He referred to the names of the three gentlemen in the list which had been read, Messrs. Hudson, Barber, and Rees, as a prac tical proof that the schools were well conducted, and that Young men could be sent out to compete at the English Universities for prizes not gained without a high degree of knowledge and ability. As regarded Mr. M'Chcane, he hoped that the honour he had gained at Oxford was only an early stage in the future successful career which, he ,hoped, awaited him. The French and German languages , ne found, were taught in the schools — branches of study 'which were in the present day highly important, and, in a l arge commercial town like Liverpool, almost indispen- Sable. They were also becoming daily more necessary from the intercourse which peace had brought about with the nations of Europe, and which, under God's blessing, he hoped would be perpetuated. He was glad to see that prizes were given for essays in divinity and history, the forme r a most important branch of study ; for, however valuable every other kind of knowledge might be , no e ducation could be clearly valuable without religion being mired with it. When ho spoke of religion, he did not refer to differences about forms of words ; he meant that children were to be brought up in the fear of God and our Lord Jesus Christ, and in charity with their neighbours and all m a nkind. (Hear, hear.) That was one of the nest recommendations of all schools, and he rejoiced that e ncouragement was given to it there. He then com .'nented upon other branches of study—the importance of Instory, especially. He alluded also to the value of the i mprovement prizes given by the president; and spoke i n high terms of the Collegiate Institution, between which and the Royal Institution he found a sympathy of prin. Thanks which he hoped nothing would ever change. , hanks were subsequently voted to the Lord Bishop for nls attendance, to the Mayor, and to the Chairman , who severally acknowledged the compliments paid them , as 7, 1 ,-0 did Dr. Turner (the principal) the eulogium paid to "213 e1f. The proceedings then terminated. SPORTING I NTELLIGENCE. THE CHASE The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet This day (Tesday), Dec. 21st, at. ... Norton Priory Thursday, Dec. 23d ............ Cotton, Holmes Chapcl Friday, Dec. 24th ......... ... Dunham Each day at half-past ten o'clock. The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet ~ .. _....., To-morrow, Dec. 22d, at . Three Crowns, Stoke Friday, Dec. 24th.... Each day at half-past ten o'clock. Sir W.W.YNN'S HOUNDS will meet _.. . ._ W. • . This day (Tuesday), Dec. 21st, at - ..--. Penley Hall Thursday, Dec. 23d .... . . Friday, Dec. 24th .......... .... Monday, Dec. 27th ..... . Tuesday, Dec. 28th ... Friday, Dec. 315 t.... Each day at half-past ten o'clock. __ The SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS will meet on Thursday, Dec. 23d, at the sth milestone, Baschurch-road Monday, Dec. 27th........ Thursday, Dec. 30th . . . Each day at half-past ten o'clock. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. Since Tuesday, Muscovite and Scarecrow have been in great demand for the Chester Cup, at equal prices. Yes terday, 50 to 1 was taken freely about each ; and to-day 45 to 1 was their taking price ; nothing else mentioned. There were a few investments upon the Metropolitan Handicap. Muscovite, in this instance also, being the lion of the day, at 33 to 1, taken freely. 20 to lis taken freely about Cineas for the Derby ; and there were many inqui ries about Hurworth, but no price mentioned. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 18 to 1 agst Captain Forster's Oscar—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. W. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie—tk. 25 to 1 Lord Waterford's Lord George—taken. 25 to 1 Captain Smith's Joan of Arc—taken. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, IREL ANI appoint- Berate Con- MAJOR GORDON AND MAJOR SCOTT, 91st, have been severely censured by Lord Hardinge for marching the band playing with a division of the 91st to the Ramish meetincr-liouse at Enniskillen. TRINITY COLLEGE.—It is rumoured that a vacancy will soon occur in the representation of Trinity College, and the Herald says that Mr. Anthony Lefroy has resolved upon offering himself to the consideration of the con stituency. THE WEATHER.—For weeks, if not months past, the state of the weather here has been deplorable. With not ~ perhaps 24 hours' cessation at a time, it has since the commencement of October. The country is everywhere flooded, and agricultural operations out of doors are at a stand-still. rained c uSHOCKING Muunzu.-0a Sunday night week a revolt ing murder was committed in Roscrea, by a man named Gannon, the victim being the partner of his bosom, and the implemmt used in this diabolical act a loaded butt or skull-cracker. Gannon has been committed for trial at the assizes. SIR MONTAGUE CHAPMAN.—The Meath Herald states that a gentleman at Clonmellon, county Meath, has ceived a letter conveying the gratifying in' Sir Montague Chapman, accounts of whose death at sea had been receive,' Bence ti frOm safe, and that no Tears need be entc.rt Won d on hi ICHCIIS EAll'UTj —An emeute has taken p METROPOLITAN HANDICAP, 33 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken freely. 33 to 1 Ammonia—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. 49 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Watters's Lord Fauconberg—taken 50 to 1 Mr. Southby's Contentment—tk. freely. _ CHESTER CUP, 1853. • - - - 1800 to 40 agst Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken freely 1800 to 40 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken freely 50 to 1 2000 to 20 Mr. Brown's Nancy—taken. Captain Key's Little Jack—taken. THE DERBY, 1853. 14 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West -Australian. 16 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—tk. to £6O 16 to 1 Mr. Howard's Elmsthorpe—tk. to £5O. 16 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel—offered. 20 to 1 Mr. Powncy's Cineas—taken. 20 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Hurworth—taken. 1000 to 20 Mr. B. Way's Brocket—taken. TATTERSALL'S.—THIIRSDAY. CHESTER CUP, 1853. 1000 to 20 agst Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken. 1000 to 20 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Watters's Lord Fauconberg—taken. 1000 to 10 Ld. Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon—t. 1000 to 10 Sir C. Rushout's Ethelbert—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. Copeland's Lady Amyott—taken. 10,000 to 25 agst The Yorkshireman—taken. --iata-- Mr. D. Blyth has purchased Ace of Trumps, by lago, and he is gone into Jos. Dawson's stable at Middleham. It is said that Sir Charles Monk's horses, consisting of Vindes, Gossamer, Gaiety filly, and several others, have been sent to John Osborne's stables, at Middleham, under whose superintendence they will be trained for the future. DEATH OF VENISON.—The celebrated stallion Venison, by Partisan, died at Broughton, on the 27th ult. He was rising 20 years, and was one of the gamest horses of his day. During his racing career, at three years old, he travelled upwards of 700 miles on foot, and won twelve races ; he also won the Portland Handicap and other stakes, including a lame number of Queen's Plates. Alarm, Cariboo, The Ugly Buck, Kingston, Joe Miller, and Tickton, are his most distinguished descendants. FATE OF STEEPLE-CHASE CIIACES.—In addition to Lottery, who may be seen every Saturday in the Edgware road as leader in a team, drawing a load of straw, Messrs. Hall, of Neasdon, have Vanguard and Carlo ; all of them are well provided for. Old Vanguard, who was sold by his breeder (Mr. Hassell) for 600 gs, was bought for £25 out of an omnibus, the proprietor of which purchased him at Aldridge's, some time back, for something under £lO. Cigar has also been leader in an omnibus, but is now dri ven about in a back cab. Mr. Vevers sold The Page for 6 sovs to draw a boat, and poor old Charity into the mail ; the latter was drowned a short time since, during a flood, when going his last stage ! When somebody ofered Tom Oliver £2O for Cheroot, he ordered the old horse to be brought out, and had him shot, saying, " He has been a zood friend to me, and I should not like to see him abused in his old age."—Bell's Life in London. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 18th Dec.)—ADMITTED: In-patients, 35; out-patients, 4 ' • casuals during the last week, 18.—DISCHARGE D: In-patients cured, 26; relieved, and at own request, 14 ; made out-patients, 9; irregular, 1 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 177. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 18th Dec.) — ADMITTED Accidents, 29 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 12; Total, 41.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 20; relieved and at own request, 3; attending as out-patients, 15; irregular, 4; died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 92. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 15th Dec.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 8 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 0 • irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 7 ; under treatment, 46. --Our- PATIENTS:—Cured, 21 ; entered, 30; under treatment, 27. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, DEC. 20.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 266; South, 245; total, 511. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—Nortb, 132; South, 79; total, 211. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Dec. 16.)—0n the books, boys 76, girls 46; average daily attendance, boys 70, girls 34`; sick list, boys 2, girls 3; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. BANKRUPTS. Tuevfail, December 14, 1552. William Robinson, Edgware-road, London, upholsterer. John Spratt, Sloane-street. Chelsea, London, coach-builder. Alfred Bunnett, Bridge-house-place, Newington-causeway London, window-blind manufacture► ffordshire, timber-merchant. William Walton, Letimington-priors, Warwickshire, baker. Stephen Dudgeon, Litchurch, Derbyshire, builder. George Hirst, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, manufacturer. D7CLA rtn rlce S Cr DIVIDENDS.—James and Seddon, Liver pool, shipbuilders, second div. of Id. on the separate estate of J. James; J. S. McCulloch, Liverpool, draper, first div. of Is. Ild.; and J. Roberts, Carbarvon, merchant, fifth div. of 23-64d.,—a11 on any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool.—S. Padget, Preston, draper, first div. of 3s. 6d., any Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester —J. 'Marsden, Manchester, laceman, first div. of Is. Iod., any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Mtinchester , 001, merchant— rno y. Liverpool, merchant )01, provision dealers— Is the same. No ved by him. He on, who re- forenoon, and frequently visits him in the course of the evening. He appears to maintain great composure, lives sparingly, and speaks but little to the officers of the prison • but he occasionally protests his innocence of the crime Of which he has been convicted." AN UNSEEMLY CONTEST took place a few days since in the churchyard, Mill-street, New Cork, between the parish clergyman and a Romish priest, as to which should perform the funeral rites : the one contending that he had died a Protestant, and the other that, just before death, he recounted his heresy and became " a true Catholic." The priest, having the strongest force at his back, first performed the rites of his church, and, after he had retired, the Clergyman read the funeral service of the Established Church. GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF IRELAND.—The Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, which closed its half-yearly sittings a few days ago, has issued an address. in which the origin of the institution, its objects, and results so far, are set forth. The character and operations of the ribbon confederacy are depicted, and the address concludes with a sketch of Maynooth College—an institution, which, it maintains, should no longer be supported by the country. The document bears the signature of Lord Dungannon, D.G.M., who acted as chairman. THE IRELAND'S EYE TRAGEDY.-It is stated that the captain of a Danish brig, which arrived at Dublin last week, had seen a man struggling with a woman on Ire land's Eye on the very day that the unfortunate Mrs. Kirwan was murdered, and distinctly heard the screams. The circumstance was noted in the log-book at the time. This, if true, is a most important confirmation of the con victed man's guilt, and will set at rest any doubts that might be entertained of his guilt. The house of the con demned man,in Merrion-square,has been taken possession of by Colonel Browne, the furniture having been confis cated to the crown. Kirwan, who has rallied somewhat from his mental depression, persists in asserting his innocence. ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rev. S. Beale, to be Chaplain of her Majesty's ship Queen, Devon port. Rev. J. V. Bull, to be Chaplain to the Madras Division of the Army of Ava. Rev. H. B. Burney, to be Chaplain to the Bengal Di vision of the Army of Ava. Rev. H. P. Edwards Curate of Newcastle, Glamorgan shire, to the Vicarage of Llanspythid, near Brecon. Rev. T. Fell, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Matthew's District. Rugby. Rev. J. Griffith, M.A., to be a Surrogate for the diocese of Llandaff. Rev. J. P. Hardy, 8.A., to the Curacy of Bedminster. Rev. E. H. James, to the Vicarage of Letcombe Regis, Berks. Rev. W. R. Lawrence, 8.A., Curate of St. Saviour's, Coal-pit Heath, Bristol, to the Incumbency of St. Michael, Two I‘l4le-hill. Rev. J. Lugg. M.A., to be Chaplain and Naval In structor of H.M.S ship Sidon, steam-frigate, Portsmouth. Rev. A. Lyall, M:A. to the Rectory of St. Dionis Backchurch, in the city of London. Rev. T. B. Macnamara, M.A.,Curate of Shalden, near Alton, to the Incumbency of aterlooville, near Ports mouth. Rev. H. Manley, to the Curacy of Middlezoy, Somerset. Rev. W. D. Morrice, M.A., to the Vicarage of Long bridge Deverell, with Monkton Deverell and Crockerton annexed, near Warminster. Rev..l. Pigot, M.A., to the Incumbency of Norwich, near Bolton. Rev. H. Pulley, 8.A., to the Curacy of Acton, Cheshire. Rev. W. St. George Sarjent, 8.A., Domestic Chaplain to Lord Elibank, to the Incuinbency of Kimberley, Notts. Rev. A. H. Stogdon, Incumbent of St. John's, Port sea. to the Rectory of •vington, Hants. Rev. E. Thompson, late Curate of St. John's, Hull, to the Rectory of St. John the Baptist, Middleton Scriven, near Bridgnorth. Rev. E. Wickham, to the Vicarage of Preston Candover, Hants. THE CHAPLAIN* OP PITCAIRN'S ISLAND.—The Rev. G. H. Nobbs sailed from Southampton by La Plata on Friday for Navy Bay, whence he will proceed to Valpa raiso, where he expects to meet Rear Admiral Moresby, of the Portland, who has promised to convey him to Pitcairn. It is thought he will have to travel 10,000 miles before he rejoins his flock. Tim LORD BISHOP OF MANCHESTER has licensed the Rev. Richard England Brooke, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of St. Luke's, Cheethatn-hill, vacant by the resig nation of the Rev. W. Hutchinson King, the last incutn bent. His lordship has also licensed the following gentle men to' stipendiary curacies in the diocese—namely, the Rev. Thomas Douglas, BA., to St. James', Accrington ; the Rev. Thomas Lester, to Christ Church, Salford ; end the Rey. Peter Marshall, 8.A., to Holy Trinity Church, Hulme. MILITARY GAMBLlNG.—Gambling in private to some extent has recently taken place in a Light Infantry Regiment quartered at Portsmouth. The parties to whom the money has been chiefly lost are Bavarian noblemen. Blind Hookey is a game played very much among tra vellers, but is not much in vogue among members of the Travellers' Club.—United Service Gazette. ELECTION COMMITTEES.—The following days have been fixed for the appointment of select committees to try the petitions complaining of undue elections and re turns :—On Monday, Feb. 14, for Tavistock, Bridgnorth, Lancaster, Canterbury. On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Black burn, Clitheroe, Chatham. On Monday, Feb. 21, Stoke upon-Trent, Newry, Southampton, Kidderminster. On Wednesday, Feb. 23, Frome, Cambridge, and Waterford. A MAN CUT TO PlECES.—Daring the heavy storm of Thursday night the following frightful accident occurred on the Great Northern Railway, within half a mile of the Peterborough station. About half-past eight, whilst the wind was blowing a hurricane, a foreman of the "fitters" was, with a companion, returning home along the line, when they were met by an up goods train, and deceased was driven by the wind before the train, which knocked him down, and passed over his body, mutilating it in a shocking manner. J. Crondson, W' CENTIFICAT —Jan. 7, T. Be Jan. 7, J. B. Annatrong, Man C, K. Ma , d A. Champ, I PARTNERSHIPS DPiSOLVED.--M1V;5011 and Co., Liverpool, boo t-dealers—McA rdle and English Liverpool, shipwrights— J. Jones and H. Sharrock, Manchester, sawyers. Friday, December 17, 1852, Tames Kent Vote, Albion-square, Dal!ton, builder, Robert Sewell Boititer, Motint-rOw, Westminster-road, Lam beth, London, tailor. Ch - arles Jac - ob, Fenchnrch-street, London, merchant. William Wellington, Paddington, London, builder. Samuel Salter, Abbot's Langley, maltster. William Shoberl, Great Marlborough-street, and St. John's wood-terrace, St. John's-wood, London, publisher. Benjamin James, Newport, Monmouthshire, builder. John. Atkinson, Kingsion-upon-Hull, seed-crusher. Collingwood Tully, Sunderland, shipowner. Christian Bruce Reid, Newcastle-on-Tyne, common brewer Samuel Cole Harrison, Sunderland-by-the-Sea, linen-draper DIVIDENDS.—Jan. 10, J. Moulton, Manchester, joiner —Jan. 10, T. Staley, Stockport, grocer—Jan. le, J. Ashworth, Bury, garder 2r—Jan. 10, T. Lawson, Bury, draper. The sitting for dividend in the matter of A. Atkinson, Dalton in-Furness, tanner, advertised for the 28th inst., at Manches ter, will not take place on that day, nor until further notice. CEfITIFICATES.—Jan. 10, T. Staley, Stockport, grocer—Jan. 10. G. C. nulling and R. C. Sharp, Manchester, merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—E. and W. A. Sparrow, Liver_ pool, metal-brokrrs— Parsons, Day, and Co., Liverpool and New York, merchants—W. and E. Knight, Manchester, lime.. dealers—J. Gaskell and T. F. Taylor, Wigan, attorneys. Dec. MEETINGS IN BA 20, Alfred J. Swift (audit) ...... 20, Bell nrld Car. rbell (Ist) 20, William Laird [proof and div.) 21, BONI Pare inn. (2nd) IUPTCY. Hour. District Court, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, II Ditto, II Ditto, 11 Ditto, n Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 24, Alex. Smith (wparato proof and div.) 24, Alex. Smith und Thos. Irvine (nf. & div ) 24, Richard Goolden, (proof and div.) ! ~ ::~<.~~oa MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The recent transatlantic advices exhibiting a less decline on the other side than had been looked for, a reaction has taken place in our market, and the raw material has recovered FL per lb.; yarns also are so far better for pro ducers that buyers are ob:iged to pay id. per lb. above the rates submitted to previously. But the sales increase very little, except for the East, and for that quarter a fair business is going on in mule and water twist, but the Germans are still quite out of the market; and the home consumers are checked in their purchases by the hardening disposition of sellers. In goods suitable for India and China fair operations have been effected, st about the prey ;oits rates. The proposed repeal of the tea duty appears to have induced some purchases for s from Calcutta have led to the lighter al. inp. The mer- are almost the only class China ; whose action is perceptil,?e. As regards that large class of ig is in no degree di- ROCHDALE.— There was an extremely dull mallet last week, and the demand for pieces was limited. The wool market is he same as it has been for some weeks past, both in Lur.os.—The markets haw: not been well attended by pur; chasers, the merchants being engaged to some extent in squaring their accounts. The tmanifacturcrs continue well employed, and of cloth has been delivered at the warehouse NowtxoHANt.,— There is no inquiry for goods for home con sumption of any description, and the Americans have nearly completed their purchases, so that what few goods are now changing 'muds are generally at a sacrifice; indeed, those who can now buy goods, in expectation of a demand for them a month or two hence, expect to obtain an equivalent or some thing more for their outlay. The hosiery trade still continues to be pursued without any compLtiut, and hands in all the branches of it seem to be well employed. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY• DECEMBER 17. • There has continued to be only a limited demand for West India and Bengal Sugar during the present %.vcelc, the sales being confined to 100 hhds. Barbadoes and a small parcel of date Bengal to the grocers ; a cargo of new Mauritius has been taken by a refiner, chiefly at 355. rid., with a lot of lower qua lity at 34i. per cwt. Considerable purchases have again been made by the refiners in Foreign, in some instances at a reduc tion of sd. per cwt. ; the total sales on the spot amount to and a few cases Brazil, from 16s. 6d. brown, and 20s. Gd. to 216. for white, and 500 Harnna at 21s. ; a cargo of 3,800 bags Paraiba ; to per cwt saes are 4,000 to 5,000 bases. SALES. IMPORTS. DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week I l'revi. Week . / ., ;s STOCZ ending ously ending Tear- Dec.l7.lthis yr.pec.l7. Dec.l7 to Ms. 6d. ti box arrive, has likewise been taken a puns. Cuba Muscovado have brought 17s. per cwt.—The week's business in Coffee is confined to 40 bales Mocha, at 705., and 100 bags Java, at 51s. per cwt.-950 bags African Ginger have obtained 225. 6d. per cwt., but in Cocoa, Pepper. or Pimento, there are no transactions to notice.—Small parcels of good middling white Bengal Rice sold from 13s. to 13s. 6d., and. of Arracan two cargoes, to arrive, have also wanted, um d. d. Sea Island lB @27 . 110 231001 Stained l6 10, 2260 1 6268 570079 1 • Bowels 4i 6 67701 621443" I 223570 Mobile •44 6i • 54201 47088011 . 1 14,„ i 30128! 0 - - . 1 ) New Orleans: 4 7».!- ; 16200 1136020 11 I A Pe r r a n ca a t m L l & e. c : 6 6 t 7 74 i } 980 1 79650' i .... 64264 7700 Bahia, &c. 6,} 6/1 79 43290 .... 40584 13970 Alaranhtun Ci 7#;l 120 146301 .... 29570 18110 Sawginned. i 1 Demerara, BLc . 9 131 5O 17501 .... 1918 , 200 Egyptian is} 11 . 1960 107380 .... 1800241 92480 Barbadoes — •• • • 1 Peruvian — .... 1 ( 1 .... .. 1 Laguayra .... Corn.W.l.&c. 4 — 9 O }INGO, 13031 6036 } 2130 Carthagena , 1 •. • • I I JJ I J Smyrna Manila Surat . Madras Bengal I 3 ai 3030 / 1550 . 704 70 4370 252310 110158 147701 - 92950 36370 2920320 47337 2064450 453180 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. Notwithstanding the appearance of a slender attendance of home and country millers at our Corn-Exc importers commenced by requirir,,g, upon most dcscri,,tions o Foreign Wheat and Id. merely over Tueseat [ge this mo .o of business only curren 'as obtainable. Oi farmers' Wheat the supplies to-day were liberal, and the bulk active r Iment. Flour cont st, American was taken to a larg orted Tucsds and both sweet and sour M prove: of fid. per brl. ; ng Barley was not at late prices ; Malt, on the contrary, was held on rather higher terms. Beans were in fair demand, and 6d. per qr. dearer. Oats, although taken sparingly, fully maintained for mer prices. Oatmeal dull, and the turn lower. Of Indian Corn in granary the market is nearly drained, at Gd. per qr. advance We annex Tuesday's quotatio BRITISIi FOREIGN. Wheat, 1;; , . 701., s. d. s. d. Wheat, go , 701 b, s. d. s. d. English red.. old 7 oto 7 7 Canadian Do. do. new 6 7.. 7 0 United :States Do. white old 7 6.. 8 0 Danzig, &c 7 4-. 8 4 Do. do. new 6 11.. 7 7 Pomeranean, &. 7 2. Irish red.... old 6 9.. 7 1 Danish, &c 7 1. Do. do. .. new 6 6.. 610 French, &c. 7 0. Do. white.. old 6 9.. 7 3 Odessa, Polish 6 1. Do. do. . new 7 1.. 7 5 Danube Barley,'.pqr.,Cliev.33 0 .35 0 Russian,&c.hard 5 8. 6011). Sc.& Irish 3 10.. 4 4 Egyptian Malt, '4l , qr. Eng— 56 0..60 0 Barley, w , 601 Do. Irish 50 0.. 53 0 Oats, .".p 45th 2 94.. 3 0 Oats, 14 , 45tb., Beans, qr. Burp 35 6..39 0 _ _ 7 6 7 7 7 8 6 8 6 4 6 0 6 3 En4;Bactcli, old 3 2.. 3 3 '4448611; Bgyptian 33 0.. 33 6 Do. Irish, old 2 64., 2 11 Peas, 7 F ) , qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Do. Do. new 2 5.. 210 Ind. Corn, v4301b, Beans, 14 , qr. Eng.. 37 0.. 41 0 Amer. yellow .. 33 6.. 34 0 4SOlb . Sc. & Ir. 34 0.. SG 0 Do. white. ... 34 0..35 0 Peas, Is' qr. Eng... 42 0..44 0 French. yellow.. 33 0..34 0 Flour, T-_2Bolb, Do. white ..33 0..34 0 SecOnds Fine Superfine 0 0.. 0 0 thrall& Galatz.. 33 6..34 6 35 0..37 0 Flour, * brl. 196th, 38 0.. 40 () Canadian, sweet 28 0..29 0 Extra 42 0..43 01 V. States; do. 28 0.. 28 9 Oatmeal, 24011 , Do. & Can. sour 0 0.. 0 0 Irish 23 6..23 0 Frnch,v , sk2Soll 40 0.. 4G 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. DEC. 20. We had a good attendance of buyers this morning, which led to an animated business being done, and the market was almost cleared of all kinds of stock at the following prices:— BEEF. Per lb. ' MUTTON. Per lb. Best heifers sld to 6d Best wethers...... 6d to fild Best bulleks & cows 3d to sid Second-class ditto, Second-class heifers and ewes and bullocks .. . 41<d I dto —d Middling quality, .& (Sinking the oral.) half-fat cows .... —d to —d SUPPLY AT MARKET This week Corresp. week last year 2152 Corresp. week last year.. 4409 Last week 2531 Last week 5661 BEASTS d to 5341 SHEEr LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. With an increased demand for Beef, both old and new, the sales for the week reach nearly 1,000 tcs.; prices are somewhat firmer. Pork is again dearer 3s. to 4s. per brl., and stock very light. No American Bacon here; Irish scarcely so active. The sales of Lard reach 60 tons, at prices rather in favour of sellers. IRISH PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, DEC. 20. The weather continues mild for the season, and there is no improvement to report of the Butter market. Many of the leading dealers declined to add to their stocks at the high rates demanded by holders, and business only to a limited extent was done last week. We make no change in quotations : Belfast, 84s. to 86s. ; fine Waterford, 86s. to 138 s. ; Clonmel and Wexford, 85s. to 87s. ; Banbridge and Coleraine, 83s. to 85s. ; Limerick, 80s. to 82s. ; Sligo, 82s. to 845., and pickled Cork seconds, 80s. per cwt. landed.—lmported from Ireland from the 13th to the 18th instant, both inclusive :-42,23:3 firkins, 179 kegs, 818 crocks, 376 boxes, 297 barrels Butter ; 203 bales Bacon ; 17 hhds. 2 tierces Hams ; 1 hhd., 2 tierce, 15 firkins, and 203 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, DEC. 18. 8. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. flay, old, le st 0 6} (4 0 84 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, ton .15 0— 17 0 Straw, Wheat 0 21— 0 3 Carrots Oat 0 24 0 3 Mangelwurzel 16 0— 18 0 Barley PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS.—Pota toes, Kemps, 4s to 45:4d ; Cups, 3s 9d to 4s 2d meas. of 901bs. Turnips, Swedes, 15s per ton of 20 cwt. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, DEC. 18. s. d. a. d. s. d. R. (1 Beef 4 l, ft, 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.v th 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb 0 0— 6 0 Do. Eng. .... 5 0— 6 0 Fresh Pork Salmon Codfish . Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Grouse.. vbrace 4 6 5 0 Lobsters ..each 1 6 0 0 Black Game.... 5 6 0 0 Eggs 1)124 8 2 C 0 Pheasants 7 0— 0 0 Potatoes.v peck 1 0— 1 3 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Filberts ....Icob 1 6 0 0 Woodcocks - 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 9 0 0 ,Wild Ducks Walnuts..p 100. 1 10 0 0 Larks.— v doz 1 0— 0 0 DEC. 18 CORN MARKETS. MA NCI M our market this morning, there is a steady but not an extensive business doing in Wheat and Flour, at the fall prices of our last. Oats are in more request and bring id. to Id. per bushel more money: Meal without alteration. There is a fair enquiry for Beans at large quotations. Malt and grinding Barley quite as dear. We had a fair supply of English Wheat at our market to-day, the demand for which ruled very languid, and though a clearance was effected the currency of this day se'nnight was with difficulty sustained. Foreign unaltered. Oats in limited request but not lower. Oatmeal a dull sale at a reduction of 6d. per load. Bran 6d. to Is. per peck higher. Other articles as before. PRESTON, DEC. 1 WAKEFIELD, DEC. 17.—We have a large arrival of Wheat and Barley ; for the former article there is a firm trade, at last week's prices. Barley of good quality is quite as dear, whilst common is lower. Oats and Shelling make full prices. In Beans no change. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, DEC. 18.—At this day's mar ket there was a good supply of Wheat from the growers, also fair arrivals coastwise ; but the quantity from abroad is ex ceedingly limited. The demand was not so animated this morning as of late, the principal millers having tecently pur chased very freely ; however, choice parcels of both old and new Wheat must be quoted Is. per quarter dearer since last Saturday : other sorts ruled firm, at fully late rates. In the value of matting or grinding Barley no alteration can he re ported ; the sale rules dull for both kinds. In Oats more passing, and some quantity has been sold to speculators, at an improvement of 6d. to is. per qr. In other grain no change. Flour in request, at Gd. to is. per sack more money than could be obtained on this day se'nnight. WISBECH, DEC. IS.—The continued rain has caused the samples of Wheat to feel very damp,, and such are fully 2a. DECEMBER 21, 185:2. and i Os. 6.1. del iverea kn the warehouse, od.—There has again been a large inquiry for Rum, and a further advance of 2d. per Demerara and3o puns, s just received, via Trieste, from Cbina, at the exports of Tea ur and a-half millions of ~ caused some excitement in 1 cheaper ; a few dry samples have declined Is. per quarter. Oats Is. per qr. dearer. In DUBLIN and small a tocks of fl AST, DEC. 17 T figure been very firm. The late calm in the trade has led to no de- dine in Flour, and ss. per ton higher is demanded for Wheat. At this day's market we have bad a good attendance. Flour supported late rates, and Wheat sold at the advance noted above. No white Indian Corn here; yellow is held at from £l3 to .£9 per ton, CORK, DEC. 18 ;her quotation but no sales .—The market this week has been quiet Jane Montgomery, Davies, from New Orleans at this port. At three o'clock this morning, off Point Lynas, was in contact with the Neptunus, from Venice for this port, which is sup posed to have gone dow collision': crew Montgomery pounds less than the previous yea the market, medium Congous have advanced id. to Id. per lb. ; common sorts, which were preciously dull, are now more saleable it full prices At an auction held yesterday, of 4,300 Tat proportion found buyers at the above ad -About HO bales Turkey Madder Roots, more or less to eds., packages van damage, were sold by 80 bales 18 months les are reported at is. per cwt.—The Tallow in done; Petersburg Y.C. in ket is lower, and very little the ear e week brought 4 since decline a few casks Australian beef broug 445. 9d. ; nothing done i ,oath America have change hands at £l4 to 10s. per ton, the price rea- Used to -day being again higher LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, DEC SEEL 17 With some improvement in the demand this week, and rat ss disposition on t} iart of ho 's to supply t alas of the curt qualities of America also have had s dull of sale, barely supporting I turn in favour o and holders of Eg prices continue irreg rican, 93 Bahia, 1,000 speculative buyers having withdrawn, and the t for Flou have been immediate wants. Last week's rates are supported !heat, and Indian Corn ; but the .eatly checke of all articles CATTLE MARKETS SALFO:ID, DEC. 15.—There was a large supply of Beasts at to-day's market, the quality of which was tolerably good ; of Sheep the number continues almost stationary. From 11 Liverpool market there er 470; from the north, 90 ; from Cheshire 'e 1100 Beasts; direct from Ire , pshi re, The at ndance of bu .erous, and the fo g quotatio ns were realised c. 15.— AL this m were 9,";0 which were gene: alit' of prime attendance of bus 6s. Bd. to 7 e of choi 16.—We I per cwt., siukin lb. Por Cid. pc An early clearance ITU effected Bed, 4:.15. to 42: ,ry kinds, SHIPPING TUESDAY, DEC. 1 •Wind S. to W.S.W., fresh ARRlVED.—Constantine, Duryee ; Gay Mar and Montezuma, De Courcy, from New Howes, and Colombo, Harris, Yew Orlet,n- Isabella Hornet., —Candidate, Forbes, Liberator, Angel, Girge Lisbon—Hebe, Williams, Char SAI LED.—Saranak, Decan, fo !adelphia, Benjamin Boyd, Birkc sailed 27th Sept., and frc Fernando Po the Dunibat bell, coal vessel. t, from Camaroons The Derry Castle, hence for New Orleans, has having sprung a leak. Columbus, hence ,t Pernambuco. from Calcutta at the Mau. Cordelia, Mitche bound for this port Geelong (s), frou the Clyde fc Bay of BikaY DUMFRIES, for this port, 1 in. The wea nd Jane Conway Wliinms, crew and pisseng Dec. 11.—The Josc stormy. —The •oce cn Conw 1(1 must remain t ,HELI, Dec. 13. ale of the 1 with" Ric se, at Hell's Aloutit. Two bodies bare also a WEDNESDAY, Dec. 15.—Win from NgwOrl ra—Excels Patagonia—lrene, Islay—Aca Alfred, Knill, Newfoundland Dora, May, Girgenti—Marti, and Margaret, Konigsberg—N SA r D.—Pacitic (s), Nye, ford, C Huuge lon. 50, fell in will port, waterlogged, Yo ;ader, if-Ur. from New York a andoned fur some tim at Maceio, and Ic this port Bonita, Wilcox, from Perri Record, Patullo, hence at Sophia Poe, hence at Cape Jamsetjee Cursetjee, hence Andover, Moys, hence at C Rosamond, 14th Oct. ; 111( lIMICO V Luley, F y 16th ult, all hence at Shanghae. Courier, Davidson, sailed from Simon's Bay for this r gni}, orr from Natal, ae Mauritius [a, Will ;, from C Video for C: n Rio Jane] Village Girl, sailed from Mo Town of Liverpool, sailed fro Ports, Bth Nov. I. 0., Cropper, sailed from Pernambuco for the M neap 23rd C T Russell, from Pernambuco; Eclipse; and lien rietta, all at Par Camilla, Brine, from Perna the Channel. 'two at r, 3rd Inca, Browse, sailed from the Lawrence, 28th; and Curlew. - John Knox; Seawitch ; r ape of Good Ho' Abergeitile, all from 1.:Oa-tic sford. Thompson, from Benin at Fernando Po, a sailed on her return 25th Aug. Oliver, Lewis, for this nort.a Brass, both sidle; Brazi:ian, New pontis, 20th; and Spirit, John Dalton ; Hiizab Bombay for this port in No / Banshee, for N. W. Bay arid from Fernando Po 1 Bucephalus, bziiled fro Electric, 25th ; Waterlily this port ; and No Albert Ethrat Anglia, Car Buenos Ayres 7th Oct. rchy, 24th, for Lond ocitiart, heuce; Lau l Hupe, all sail Nov. ; Earl of tharlemc Hannibal, Walker, from S ayd 6:minc liator, Cl 29th 0 'er, 'fh wrt uttnee, from Mau ort 10th Eliza, Itlye; Mercutic Avery; Byron, Rodish ; nucopia, Jarvis, and Par 'Ott; C .oin Cape de Y all at Ayres. Panope, Ward, hence at Monte Video. Visct. Sandon, sailed from Shanghae for this port 20th Sept Francis, Wardle, and Heart of Oak, Crockett, both hence Pernambuco. Ben Airsick Dhui, Mathison ;_ Charlotte Hage, Be , ' Fleece, Paiethorpe - ' , tor "'-itlPr; Job- Golden - Anna Caller; na ; I hence at Rio ; hob,. —.nu, Pilot Fish, Sedgeley ; and Ann, Johnston, Janeiro. FERNANDO FO, from Bimbia for Boobte, arriveu broken, having been on the sunken rock at STANLEY, KI., Sept. 29.—Tbe Helena, Sinclair, from Lir( pool for San Francisco, put into Berkeley Sound 14th Sep with nine feet of water in h er h o ld , and pumps choked, and still lying there. 'he Elizabeth Cumming, Can MAURITIUS, Oct. 14.—The Cordelia, pool, which put in here 23rd Sept., y, portion of her cargo to repair cutvrater, and is expected to on the IGth inst. n Calcutta to Live THURSDAY, DEc. 16, RRIVED. — Aurora, R Ayres—Fero cn—R. B. R S ll , ( 4 Charent Antwerp— Roscius, , from Akyal)—Gladia Terra Novn—Mrzen ew Jeremiah Ga NTanvice 71.... oward Donfilas, ioTA New York _. s), Milburn, Coast a et Galle , mitu oaore at ni n. Margaretha Johanna, Schouw ni ! c en p ce at Batavia gnae 25th Oct. Henrietta Maria, Weizmicucle, hence at Manilla tsth Sep' Jane, Pronse, sailed from A'goa Bay for Mauritius 9th Oi England's Queen, Leisk, sa . iled from San Bias for this I Eth Oct. .led from the Cape de Verde fc Richmond, Grayson Buenos Ayres 21st Nov. Sandford, Callan, sailed from Manila for Queenstown 19 Sont_ Lucknow, Fawcett, from Calcutta at Canton Waters, with loss of sails and topmast sprung, in a cyclone on the 24th Sept.. when in lat. 14 N., lon. 116 E. James Scott, sailed from Sincapore for this port 4th Oct. ; and Thomas Royden, for Hong Kong, 4th Oct. Athelstan. Hickman, from Calcutta; Simoom, EllvrOod, from mbay; Deane, Finley, f rom Woosunp; (for Bombay); and „k" ) een of England, Pearson, and Naomi, Cothay, from Tutoco `4ll all at Canton Waters. nnA lrida, Scott, from Whampoa ; John Macvicar, Dalzell, from Hong Kong, and sailed for this port 21st Oct.; Chusan, from Australia, and sa il e d f or S y d ney 31st A ug. ; J o h n Dow n, Cawkett, from Amoy, and sailed for Calcutta 27th Oct.; Sanderson, Wilson, from Hong Kong, an d sa il e d f n irb dos lt Calc u tta 29th Oct.,—all at Sincapore. FRIDAY, DEC. 17.—Wind W.S.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Ashland, Stone; Columbiana, Stahl; Russell Sturges, Inon ; James Nesmith, Watts; and Moira Castle, from New Orleans—Excelsior, Hadley, and Waterloo, Harvey, New York—Middleton, Nicholl, Quebec—Recruit, Sinclair ; Irvine, M'Nulty ; Greenwich, Childs; and Siberia, Finlay, St. John, N.B.—Tally-ho, Anthony, St. Michael—Maria y Juana, Bilboa—Antiquary, Garnell, Gallipoli—Commodore (s), Havre —Neptunis, NVeidmans, Bordeaux—Orontes (s s), Bulkeley, Alexandria. SAILED.—Louisa Kilham, White, for Philadelphia. Eleanor, hence for Savannah, at Waterford. George Ramsey, hence and Beaumaris, for Rio Janeiro, at Holyhead; left this port 25th Nov. Roscoe, 111‘Murray, from Manila for New York, at Anjer 18th Dec. Mary Sparks, from Hong Kong, 6th Dec.; Duchess of Lan caster, Stevenson, from Shanghae, 7th Dec. ; Aden, Fletcher, from Canton, 10th Dec. ; James Scott, Sutter, from Sincapore, 19th Dec. ; and Beethoven, from Batavia, 22nd Dec.,—all for this port, at Anjer. Glentanner. Chapman, from Amoy for Demerara ? at Anjer. AMLWCH, Dec. 14.—The Emma, Jones, from Liverpool for Cardiff, which went on shore in Dallas Bay, 12th Nov.. dere lict, was towed in here yesterday, appifrently without having sustained much injury. BELFAST, Dec. I3.—The Marys, Murphy, of and for this port, from Liverpool, which ran on shore in Orlock Bay, oth Dec., in a sinking state, was got off the rocks this morning, and towed in here. The cargo has been entirely washed away. SATURDAY, DEC. IS.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Levant, from Windsor, N.S.—Sir Alexander, Walsh, Prince Edward I - SAILED.—A O. Shannon, Thnmpson; and Wm.Q Webb, Futter, for New York—Manilla, Bradford; and Orleans, Henderson, , Bruce, Brown, and - Sir Charles Nepi Marion, O'Brien, Duke of York, H —Phoenix, Rio Janeiro—Castries, I Demerara—Watkins, Langlois, Edwards, Charente—Auguste, Bielovulicb, and Bepo, Boam Visct. Canning, Chestuey, Green ; Savann (14w, S: Wnlker; ;elle, t 4 to ack Leonora, Thompson. hence at Dernrra Mary Hounsell, Lesenge. hence at Nev ,ihent—Giovltnni! l►,'Bßlackwi::l, Stella, Blaney, from New York iana. Gething, ILio I at Queenstown iCt, Lade; and Kate, KatOlf, itittLti;ss Kix6s„wN, Dec. 17.—The barque Druid, of and from Li verpool for Panskme, with CORN, i'prarig• a leak cff the Orms head, and put in here yesterday, with five feet water in her hold, and crew completely exhausted. SUNDAY, DLC. 19.—Wind S.W., moderate, ARRlVED.—Columbus, Goble, from Pernambuco (left 21st Nov.)—tar.ny, Simonson ; Mangola e Sprague ; John Garrow , Hamilton ; and Sarah G. Hyde, - Snow, New Orleans—Albert, Duggan, Demerara—Jane and Esther, Fletcher, Quebec—Jape Anderson, —, Africa—Pytho, Cole, St. John, N.D.—Emelie, Speilberg, Bordeaux. TUESDAY, been tali prices, tian be: reported for export, 300 American, 9to Surat. The market to-day cloy Speculators have .nam, 50 Egyptian, and $ quietly ; the sales are 41ueetL(s s), left Smyrna for this port Ist Dec gobraon, Rodger, of Belfast, from San Francisco - for Hong Kon t , sinking state, having sprung a lat. 19 N., long. 124 E. ; crew I the American ship Zingari. ' Amoy for CuF;a, with coolies, put in here quence of the coolies mutinying. was abandoned 7th Oct. in a A: in a cyclone, 2nd Oct., in :en off and brought in here by e Gertrude. Campbell, from Oct., in conse- MONDAY, DEC 20. Wind N.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Sir R. Peel, Dixon, from Madras—St. Antony, Felix, St. Übes—Tjorrdina Feningira, Warners, Konigsberg. SAILED.—Thomas Brocklebank, Rorison, fur Calcutta. America (s), from Boston at this p Has 8325,000 in specie of from Waterford for this n Friday night, and remai Halifax 10th Art Oeft sth Dec., and re till t clock. when terday morn left there yes _ A vessel, bottom up, with to be about 100 feet in Jena* E. by S. of Point Lynas, by Fnropa (s), hence at :den •••••...j Dec., two miles Niagirst s (ij, hence at Ha' Atala, Thempson ; Fred, New Orleani Inca, Wylie, hence at Lucy, Heselton, hence a Star of the West, Bowl Sherman; and Middlesex, Helena, Curry, hence at Bliffen ; G. A. Phelps, hence at New York. Gabriel, Ca at Hivan Lady Mary, Crer port, at Wolfe and cargo ites (s s), Newfou New Yor from M —The 'V 1 at the cut ncy, hence for Cal C.B. Vessel wrecked, 21st .o Halifax ii : crew and which fell a, Hall, at this po Oct. Left at Le John Camp. On 11):1 14 On the 13th of Capt:du On the 201 chief mate o On the 'U ibson. E. I- bent, milliner, tia only d. by the Rev. James eleak trar of births and marciag of New of thi, lov Hardman 1., youngest son of C. Barton, to Miss E On the !4' the Rev. Otli inst.. at . G. William 'kville-street, by 'Mani Stnith, baker, to Diisi On the 10th Oct., on be tge home, apt 29, Ca; earner Dumoarton Youl lin Boyd, on bis pas- J. Spencer, of th ship Charle Saul' de On the 29th ult., at falling into the hold of :, second sou of the late of this town On the 3rd inst be had gone for the s Locke Pent, univer. benefit sally re dbyal. On tle eth inst., arrt!d 43. Mary, wi ft. of 1 he Rev. R. H. Thorpe; M.A., incumbent of Hoghton, near Prescot. 4`2,_the Rev. G. B. Sand hull, C aFd 62, Mary, broth? r-inlaw, wife of Sam of Captain W. w.red 40, Mrs. Matilda If the Town-hall, in this f error! 38, II) t, wife of Jos.ph Sparks, Mount-riew, Rathbone- a short illness, nary, ring illness, Mr. John Rad- at son of Mr. !au Steam h-park, aged 65, of 11 r, Charles Of the late •hes,'London- On the 9th inst., a On the 1 relict of tb 10th inst John li y Bapt i On the 11th inst., at Taylor, sister of Mr. H On the 11 and daughter of lhowas S street. on the 11th wife of Mr. James Douneil On tl cliffe, 0 On the 131 h ir..f J. i 1; son, late of the British Ann, eldest On the 13th inst., s Jaws Grotott, Esq., c On the 13th inst., house, Abergele, Nor aged 63, J f Church A' .k, Jfln i only surviving sis Thomas H On the Hai inst.. at Ivy-bai nab, wife of Mr. J. S. Wood, c On the months, 1 aas Bry the ship Selina John Shallcross On the IGO. ~ at North 3irkenhend. aged 44, Susan a-broker, of this town. aged 7 years and 1/ William Turner, of em 1, son of Capt ; treet, aged GO, Ann, wife of it, at the Adrnfrny-pOuS! a short 69, George Grahaw, - - On the 16th inst., at his fa Mr. blichael WhitcA( aged 2 Anue.stro. 3, On the 17th inst., at Fa: Thompson. Portsmouth, after Thomas Brig at his r esidence, Great Newton-street, aged .her's residence, Walton; e, architect. Mrs. Hammond, St. f London. ,ce, Bootle, Mrs. Wm. C On the 17th inst., axed 66, Mr. Jaws Gartside, late of Mark! Earth Nook, Saddleviorth. On the 17th it Bridge-street, Birkenhead, aged 80; Janes Thompson, Esq. Maria, w On the 17th inst., ag mcl 26, Isabella, wife of Mr. Robt. Logan, On the 17th inst., of consumption, aged 19, Anne the only daughter of James Edwards, Esq., St. George's-hill, Everton. On the 19th inst., at her sister's residence, Antield-road, aged 55, Ann, daughter of the late Mr. Robt. Birch, of Sefton* went a :, New York ; rande, all at C 1 1 thn 0.1 ternota receiv t. 6 N., 10 46 N., 9'7 vv .. w 21 12 0 iSt. Thomas. of Mr. IL Valter Geo: the Rev. ant HotisP, John gruadbent, Wyhuxnbu es, Mr. John Chortle, Had 5.,28W. :on, the :he wife 7c of Mr re of Mr. Jesse Wallasey, the wife of ;e Greer 1. by the P.m T. nn Jane, daughter Robt. Dodson Chester Mr. Thos st daughter of thi Roy. H. lwich, to of Man, DAYS, ETC, of Howtt of Mr. Hor:oclis, C: Thoma .ad, the '5 10 45 27 11 5 ust., at Oxtc ) Jaiw, abler of 51 DIED 58, Cap;