The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-19 00:00:00

Jan. 19, 1847, &bipping Entrilignur. TUESDAY, 12th JANUARY.—Wind S. fresh. ARRlVED. — Carlotta, and Mita, from Palermo, and Betsey, from Patras. SAILED. — Nine, Williams, for Lisbon—Osprey, Ripley, Ha vannali—Medemseh, Chase, Charleston—King Alfred, Knill, St. Michael's —Countess of Minto, Allen,_ Palma and Smyrna — Tribune, Orfeur, Constantinople—and Surpass, Skerries, for Venice. Index, Cross, hence at Corfu. Gipsey, Mitchell, from Hamburg at Lisbon. Antonius, Vulhoop, hence at Flushing. Nautilus, M'Fern, hence for Terceira at Kingstown. Dickey Sam Coaker, from Malta at Marseilles. "WtsTrowr ; Jan. 9.—The Emerald, Gilchrist, from nverpool for this port, is on shore on the rocks, off CarrigtintrOre, Black Sod Bay, and, it is feared, will be a total wreck. Crew saved. TRALEE, Jan. 9.—The Newcastle, Lock, of Glasgow, from Tralee for Liverpool, went on shore between Cullansfrey and Sack on the 24th Dec„ and remains, leaky, with cargo dama- HOLYHEAD, Jan. 11.—The Athelson, Peek, from Quebec for Swansea, put in here to-day, havingbeen blown up in the chan nel, leaky, with crew disabled. The Grace, from Liverpool for Antigua, is putting into this port, with loss of bowsprit. KINGSTOWN, Jan. 11.—The Kingston, Dwyer, from Liver pool for Honduras, got on the outside of the east pier, yester day, but was backed off b y h er sa i ls, and i s at anchor i n t he bay. WEDNESDAY, JAxmasel3.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. • gitaivED.—Guilla, front Tlieste—and Emilia Celestina, from Palermo.- SA ILED.—York, Archibald, New Orleans—Nero, Gibson, for :Rio Janeiro—Emma Graham, Ferguson, Oporto—Hargrave, Bailey, New Orleans—Constance, Milton, Boston--Clementhe, Pike, Naples—Coquette, Cook, Africa—Rival, Peterson, Nas sau—Venice, Salter, Boston—Le Page. Bolivia; Haguenot, Graves, and Roncius, Eldridge, New York—Post Boy, Daniel, St. Michael's—Enegliedem, Schan, Oran, and Caledonia, Hun ter, Savannah. The John ArKetilie, from Pictou for Liverpool, was wrecked on the MWtiletio Islands 26th Nov. Cambrsa,.(sfOsoiner,) Judkins, from Boston at this port; sailed On the tat, •andfrom Halifax on 3d instant. Cliatc•O, Enter, from Monte Video at this port ; sailed 14th Nov. The Royal Exchange was to sail the following day for Lima, haVilV completed her repairs. Left the following vessels at itttnteVideo, namely, Malcolm, John Cork, Retina, Dublin, Ringdole, Henrietta L, Oregon, Navigator, Rebecca Jane, Ilklga,-and Mary Lloyd, Bermii. • Tynwakl, Harmer, sailed from Algoa Bay for the Mauritius Vat ()ember. Skofield, hence at Mobile. Richmond, Hathorne, hence at Charlestown. Sanders, Bulley ; Active, Stahilling ' • Mamora, Barnes ; and •JamOs Warre, M ar t on , hence at Constantinople. , Leve and Unity, Williams, from Leghorn at Cove. . 'Phantom, Handers, sailed from CoinV.antinople 21st Dec., and - ROwend, Teasdale, 23d, for this port. ersey Lass, Boulk, sailed from Marseilles for this port on .P1,‘ , 1 Jan. Blarney, (steamer,) hence at Havre. Antonius, Volhoop, henceat Antwerp. Therese, Wickman, hence at Swinnemunde. Richard Anderson, Bennett, hence at Baltimore. Elsinore, Procter; Pontiac, Parker; Henry Clay, Nye ; Southerner, Palmer; Oxford, Yeaton ; and Orphan, Burrows, hence at New Yofic. Washington Irving, Caldwell; Remittance, Smith, and Co lombro, Jonvrin, hence at Boston. ithbert Hunter Todhunter ; Fanny, Sampson; Olinda, Thompson, and Adrian, Davies, hence at New Orleans. Affghan, Black, from Demerara at New Orleans. Harriet, Rockwell, hence at Apalachicola. Syria, CCM, hence at Savannah. Mountaineer Bogard, hence at Charleston. Wyoming, Mlercken ; Shenandoah, West, and Massachusett, hence at Philadelphia. Severn, Wiseman ; Emigrant, Saber ; Orbit, Larken ; Lord Wellington, Hill; 'Reliance, Crowell; Robert Peel, Daniel, and Sea Bird, Lyall, hence at St. John, N.B. Sir Charles Napier, hence at Eastport. Nova, Evenson, hence off Christiana. Love - and Unity, Williams, from Leghorn at Cove. Grace, Rytie,•hence for Antigua, at Holyhead, with loss of bowsprit and head, having been in contact with another ship, name Unknown. Sr. JOHN, N. 8,, Dec. 26.—The Thomas P. Cope, Mieresen, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, was abandoned sth Dec., lat. 41;loing. 65, having been struck by lightning and set on fire ; 'crew nndpassengers taken off by the Emigrant, arrived here. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14.—Wind S.S.E. ARRIVRD.—FaIcon, Phillips, • from St. Michael's—Daniel, Genoa. SAngu.--L'Kestrel, Turner, Apalachicola—Fatima, Wilson, 'Calcutta—Colonist, Ellerby, Ceylon and Madras—Keyiz, Flan ders, Virginia—Thomas Battersby, White, Demerara—Alfred, Batters ; Ganges, Smith ; and Lockwoods, Ebrington, New Or leans—Lehigh, Young, Philadelphia—Nyverheid,Briex, Ostend —Lana, Wyolley, (alatz—Pet, Bulkeley, Constantinople-- •Goodluck, Le Croik, Ancona. John Garrow, from London at New Orleans. Milton,.Hodge, hence at Boston. Oriental, Hoyt, hence at St. John, N.B. Mary, hence at Yarmouth, N.S. Jarte and Jessie, Campbell; Doris, Carey, and Margaret Gib ' aon Lockwood, hence at Beyrout. Cerere, Legelin, hence at Trieste. Lilyburn, Ellison, hence at Malta, and sailed 31st Dec. for ' Girgenti. Mexican Packet, Greaves, sailed from Girgenti 26th Dec. ; Ranger, Pillack, and Zenhyr, Lamb, 30th Dec., all for this .port. Don, Vautier, hence at Messina. Douce Davie, from Mauritius off Scilly. Birkby, Nickles, and Quiz, hence at Sierra Leone. The Emma, Kemp, for this port, has put back to Messina, much !strained, and is being caulked. WEXFORD, Jan. l2.—The brig Maria of Bilooa, from Ma tanzas, ran on shore last night, near C ' arnsore, and is full of water, with loss of rudder. Crew saved. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The Elizabeth, Jordan, from New 'York for Cork, was a b an d one d at sea 6th Dec. Crew saved by 'the Avon Humboldt, arrived here. FRIDAY, JAIITTARY 15.—Wind .E. to S. ARRTVED.—FeneIIa; Brown, from BonnyS—Bel Le Rouge, St. MichaePs—Jacoballaria, Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Mechanic, Sargeant, Sierra Leone—Lady Caroline, Walsh, St. John, NAL—Vi c t or i a, H artshorn, New York— Euclid' Bainbridge, Mobile—Crishna, Sharp. Manritius—Sa lacia, Garrick, 'Havana—OreliO, Whitfield, Bayonne—Ace of Trumps, Ledstone, Lisbon—Elinor Chapman, Francis, Lima— Zobert A. Parke, Morton, Honduras—Jane, Walsh, Newfound- Isud—Kezia, Reeves, Brazils—lvo, Minach i lmd Grazia, Meda- Inch, Trieste — liuron, Driver, St. Andrew, A.B. • John Wilson, Mackie; Three Sisters. Boltonhonse ; and 'Thomas, Vaughan, hence at St. John, N.B. George ? —, hence at Alexandria. The British Merchant, Shields, for this port, put back to St. John, N.B. 15th December, leaky, and was discharging. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, Dec. 25.—The Emily, •which sailed hence for Liverpool on the 23rd instant, took fire yester day a few miles from the harbour, and was burnt to the water's edEe. BEERHAVEN, Jan. 11.—The Symmetry, Williams, from Li verpool to Newfoundland, has put in here making water: *bore up from long. 20. SATURDAY, 16th JAN IT/amd S. to S.S.E. ARRIVED.-R. D. Shepherd, Marcey, New Orleans—Bride of Abydos, —, from Marseilles—Meta, Hansen, from Wis mar -Siddons. Cobh ; Li ver p oo l, Eldridge; and Engenin, Briscoe, New York—White Mouse, Ditcham, from St. Michael, and • Charles, Connor, from Seville. SAILED.—Prima Donna, Howarth, St. Michael—Colonist, Ellerby, Ceylon—Prince of Orange, S m ith , Bombay —North Pole, Walker, Port Philip—Dyson, Crockett, Sydney, N.S.W. —Rachael, Hamon, Barbadoes—Leonora, Thompson, Demerara —Camilla, Fox, Lima—Una, Mack, and Perseverance, Robin son, St . John, N . B . —Scotia, Miskelly, B a lti more —Portland, Robinson, Mobile —Edward Boustead, Arnold, New Orleans — St. John, Richardson, Savannah—Emblem, Boyce, Virginia— Alfred, Ford, Lisbon—Emily, Nicholas, Viana. Minigan, Marenigh, from Trieste at Cove. Argimou, —, and Cheetah, —, hence at Naples. Nancy, Brown, hence at Marseilles. • Ocean, Willerton,. from Maceio off Bantry Bay llthlan.., with sails split, loss ofjibboom, jolly boat, &c, WEXFORD., 14th Jan.—The c argo o f the Maria, on shore at :Carnsore Point, is all d amage d ; - a b out 50 cases of sugar, and part of her materials, were landed yesterday. CovE, 14th Jan.—Queen, from Valparaiso, arrived here to day, encountered a dreadful gale sth January, in lat. 44, long. 23 ; was struck by a sea, which washed overboard the master, (James Gordon,) chief mate, (Alexander Middleton,) and a sea man, (John Robinson,) who were drowned; carried away the boats, stovein skylight, and filled the cabin with water. SUNDAY,-17th JANUARY. —Wind S. to S.S.R. moderate. Ariel, Kiiigand (ota- ARRlVED.—Concordia_, titephenson ; Onta rio, Holmes, f: Om 0111 New York—ltaly, Baker, from Charleston— _Hannibal, Took, New Orleans—Euphra.ia, Buntin Baltimore ~ farseilles-Farrar, -Farrar, Belleine, Naples—Wanderer, from i Edouar M . h l Z i obia Suther , from Bordeaux, and Mercurius, from Dordt. SAILED.—C"--iia, en St. Thom . as—Countess of Arran, Stewart, for St. :icae e 1 , land, Havana—Swea, Lafgr , Henderson, Baltimore—Bounty Hall,Tenton, Philadelphia— Europe, Furber, and Egremont, Vogler, New York—Trenton, .P.ittnan, Sicily, 84c.—Gipsy, Wilson, Bordeaux—lnclustrie, Os lead—:Edwin, Smith, LeghOrn. Meg of Meldon, Rickerty, from(ralcutta at this port ; sailed at Ascension I 3 Sept., and from Ascension 30th Noy. the Thomas Fielden and Frances, of this part; );milt', Emily, of Lon- Acithan Richardson, of Swansea. R n e ,`lnn, for Virgin ia , has put back from Holyhead. . ---rPri,e, ansen, hence at Fogey, with loss of jibboom and fore -topmast. AmaAmazon, Markh am, hence at the Cape of Good Hope. I linutol . Duke, pin s, _kjimiley, bickson, ato, Behr, from Demioff Exmouth , and sailed for ti hence at Ancona. iis Wet latU Jan. lark Gra Irpfle.enry ' 4 ,_,ble BaY 12th ' • at Algoa Bay, and sailed for Nov, if 4 : iso onl n Madras , Scott, from Knysma at the Cape of ----_______ ___ - . MONDAY, 18th JANUARY.—wind S.S.E., moderate. . --Octavtus, Colburit, ARRlVEn.Hyperion, Whelan, from Cobija and Valpartus o o --Ocean, Willerton Ifaceio—Ma Marsden, —, St. Domingo and Clinton7Smith, New Orleans—Cbas. t,C.)*PII, Leigh, Sava nnali — Anglo-Saxon, Tomlinson, 'Virginia— T.- 'gni', COD. —.TR, C atania—Fermin, Ambola, Tarragona—Els bey, (stezaner,) from Havre. ms,A,I,LED.-reenock, Walker, and Commodore, Pritchard, —"°""('—Rockshire, Evans New Orleans—Emma Watts. Watt, eW York—lnvincible, 2 , Oran—Skiad, —, Leghorn— Bertha, Mitchell, Galatz. __________. Friendship, Mo rgan, from Civita Vecchi, .and Jane, Burn ham, from Newfoundland, at Cove. Pons, Cheney, from Ch arleston at Cove, with 300 barrels of flour thrown overboard. Lochinvar, from Charleston, off Cove 14th Jan. Mona° Park, Thomas, f rom Lima for Cork at Beerhaven. Eliza Sanders, Sanders. from Constantinople at Waterford. Champion, Graham, from St. John, N.B for Cardiff, at ~ Carnpbeltown. CitooltwAvsN, lath Jan. —The Leda, from Liverpool for Li merick, was totally wrecked last evening, on a reef of rocks at the entrance of this harbour. Crew saved. ROS - E-HILL. EASTERN DISPENS-Aty ._...____ ARPORT OF CASES FOR THE WE n Es a K il lt , :I l'_':NO FRIDAY, JAN. 15 — Pawns relieved at the Disr their. own homes, 143; Total, 1 4. 31 , Patients visited at r se su geon, Phys f icians. Dr. Gonthwaite and Dr. Aka . i .,, ft .. essrs. Hayes, Lockwood, and Harris; itc, u " t . ir geons, Ar. -Ball Apothecary, Mr. Bickerton. I - - 'NORTHERN _HOSPITAL, JAN. 16. WEEKLY Repor. ADM trrs n. : Accidents, 25; Medical and Surgical Caves u n l 'ee„ plianendation, 21 ; Total, .16.—Discumlogp : Cured, 19 ; I,%elieYed and at own.request, ; Attended as Out Patients, 1 ; o t reWar. 2; Died, 24 Remaining in the Hospital, 1.13. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Burgeon for the euruing week, Dr. Ashcroft and 31r. tones ; House Visitors, R. P. C ar t er a ud R. W. • Jlateson, Esqrs.; . 11mm:0-Surgeons, Mr. T. B. Gil- Alerslceves aud Mr. W..IIMQes ; Treasurer, H. N. ,IPPes, -F- 1 1•,; ClFlPluin. Rey. Win. ltughes. n an that g 47, 000 014 d to aing o be lent hat,, sons are are than lave eer itry, B in pre not, from at the as the Ay be yarn* rom ope of to the ques- Aands years, nswer That prices th an iftaritets. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JAN. 12, 1846. Wheat, 358 qrs., @ 6s. 7d. v.•qr. : total, -'ll9l 16s. 10d. Barley, qrs., @£o Os. Od. qr.: total, —s. —d. Oats, 14 qrs., @£l Ils. 10d. v. qr.: total, .e 22 ss. Bd. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JANUARY 14. Busiues was heavy and dull; cattle, from 40s. to 505., off Sink ; general run, 428. to 455. ; Sheep heavy and difficult to sell, at from 43d. to 6d. per lb. ; Veal, sid. ; Pigs plenty, at from 265. to 465. per cwt'. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 13. We had a large supply of Sheep at our market this morning, with a fair show of Beasts, and a good attendance of buyers. Beef, 6s. to 6s. 6d. ; a few prime, 6s. 9d. per st. Mutton, 6d. to 64d. per lb. Sheep, 6500; Beasts, 500. We had a large sup ply of lean Cattle and Calvers. THE IRISH GRAIN MARKETS. These markets continue in a most excited state, the supply being difficult to be ground to meet the immense consumption. The extreme price of Wheat is now 50s. ; of Barley, 305.; of Oats 235. ; of Oatmeal 275., and of Flour 28s. per cwt. ; Bran is 88. to 9s. per cwt., being nearly equal to that of course Oat meal in former years. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JANUARY 15. The arrival of Wheat is large, yet the demand is proportionate, and a further improvement of 2s. per quarter is obtained. Barley is Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, and Malt is 3s. per load higher. Oats and Shelling are ready sale at last week's rates. Beans are held Al Is. to 2s. advance. LEEDS CORN MARKET, JANUARY 12. We have a large supply of grain to-day, extept Beans. We have experienced a steady sale for Wheat, at last week's prices; in some instances rather better prices have been obtained for choice dry . samples. Barley sold at 3s. per quarter advance, but the prices asked check the demand. Beans Is. per quarter dearer. Oats unaltered in value. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JANUARY 13. During the present week there has been less anxiety to pur chase Wheat, though an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter may, in 'some instances, have been obtained. M a lti ng B ar l ey h el d for an improvement of 3s. to 4s. per quarter, which checked 'the sale. Beans and Peas Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. For Oats Is. to 2s. pertquarter more money obtained. HULL CORN MARKET, JANUARY 12. At this day's market we had a show or Wheat from the farmers, but chiefly in bad condition. High anti irregular prices were asked, but on the business done we quote 2s. to ss. per quarter advance. A similiar advance was asked on free foreign, but the transactions were but limited. For Spring Corn there was a good inquiry. Barley very scarce, and 2, to 3s. per quarter higher. Oats Is. to 2s. dearer, and a similar advance paid on Beans anti Peas. LIVERPOOL CORls . l EXCHANGE, JAN. 12, The week's imports comprise a good arrival of Wheat, and a large one of Flour and Indian Corn, whilst the exports chiefly to Ireland continue on a liberal scale, and the demand for the tvce, first-named articles for cur local consumption, as well as flint of the interior, seems to have materially increased of late weeks, against our diminished ability to meet it. From Friday last we have had a continued extensive demand for Wheats and Flour, both free and in bond, to dealers and speculators, at further improving rates;' and to-day we have :a confirmed advance of 6d. per 701 b. on the former ' upon a large sale of all descriptions.—Bonded Flo u r commands active attention, and 425. per barrel readily obtainable for prime Western Canal. Free Flour saleable at a corresponding amend ment, for both sacks and barrels. We must again quote higher values for Malting Barley and Malt 35., English Beans and Pease 2s. per quarter, and grind ing Barley 3d. to 4d. per 60Ibs. over the termsof this day week, each being in fair request. Oats were also taken more freely, bringingld. per bushel more, but Oatmeal remained unvaried in price, having scarcely anything on hand. Indian Corn has advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter, and the market pretty well cleared. Wheat, V , 70Ib. English red, new Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English Scotch & Irish, 70•601 b Malt, English, If+ qr. pale Irish Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch, new Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do. Beans, English, v• qr Scotch & 480Ib Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 280/b. English & Irish, 2nd s Ditto, superfine, Oatmeal, la , lb. of 24011,1 Irish, 1846 Canadian `Bran ' w 241 b Is. d. s. d. ! 11 3 @ll 6 '-old . 4 . 11 3 —ll 10 d 0... .. 10 6 —ll 0 'do. ... 10 9 —ll '2 do. .. • Irsh6olb 57 0 —6O 0 'old ,old 'd0.... I 1,2 .... 5 1 —5 3 d 0..... 411—5 1 J do. .... s. d. s. d. II 3 ®ll 6 10 3 —ll 9 10 3 —lO 9 10 6 —ll 0 none. 7 6 7 9 183 0 -87 0 1 0 0 - 0 0 5 3 - 5 7 5 0 - 5 3 1 60 0 -64 0 1 1 57 0 -59 0 - - - 56 0 -58 0 64 0 -67 0 blue. grey. ,1— tine 58 0 —6l 0 extra '47 0 -50 0 62 0 -&t 0 149 0 -52 0 I --- --- '45 0 -49 0 :45 0-19 0 I 1 6 - 1 9 CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 15. The supplies of the last three days, taken .altogether, are quite insignificant, a few parcels of Beans and Indian Corn constituting the bulk of our arrivals,not a barrel of Flour being repotted from the United States or Canada; upon-a steady change of wind to the westward, however, we may look for a fair increase in the quantity of produce from America. By the Boston steamer we have advices from New York to the 31st ult.; except in the remotest markets, where the ac count of advanced prices in England (by the packet of the 4th December) had not reached, renewed activity prevailed in the export trade to Great Britain at improved values for all Grain and Flour; the orders for Indian Corn were upon an extensive scale, but the stocks of old were too much reduced to supply them, and the new was hardly in condition to ship ; this, with the scarcity of tonnage and advanced freights, had checked further immediate shipments to a large extent , while the de clining rate of exchange had co-operated generally, in prevent ing so great an advance in produce as appeared to be warranted by the advices received from this side. . The export from New York to Great Britain, from the 11th to the 26th December, inclusive, was, of Flour, 79,393 barrels ; Wheat, 106,970 bushels ; Indian Corn, 118,458 bushels ; Indian Meal, 10,677 barrels. The trade here, in the interval from Tuesday, has continued active for Wheat and Flour, and still higher rates paid for the latter in bond. This morning's market was not so generally excited as some we have had occasion to notice of late, still a good business was effected in Wheats for local and country consumption, some quantity was taken for Ireland, and several large parcels of bonded on speculation, in all which transactions 2d. per bushel over Tuesday's rates was realised.—Free Flour was held at Is. per sack and barrel advance, but .did not sell readily ; bonded parcels were, however, again parted to a large extent, both on the spot and to arrive, at that amendment, 435. being easily made for Western Canal. Beans and Pease were held for Is. higher.—ln Barley and Malt no alteration, little of either being on sale.—Of Oats the market is nearly bare, and fine qualities were about 2d. en hanced in value ; some fine Dutch brought as high as 6s. per 451b.—Oatmeal nominally dearer. Indian Corn must be quoted ls. to 2s. per quarter higher; few parcels now remain on sale. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JANUARY 18. We have had a smaller supply of stock at our market to-day than last week, nearly the whole of which was sold at little or no alteration from our late statement. Beef, 52d. to 64d. per lb. ; Mutton, 62d. to per lb. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 15. The demand for Cotton in the early part of the week was mo derate, and prices of American gave way fully id. per lb. ; but since the arrival of the steamer, on Wednesday, with rather lower estimates of the crop, the speculatwe inquiry has revived, and with greater firmness on the part of holders, the market has nearly recovered the decline above noted. Speculators have taken 12,600 American, 200 Pernambuco, and .1600 Surat, and Exporters 1350 American and 500 Surat. 1200 Sea Island and 300 Stained are declared for auction on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 2nd to the 9th Jan., 1847, Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. This•WkiThis Yr. .240 Sea Island 50 Stained f l 7040 9818 7270 Bowed Georgia 53 s 5-3 4490 f Mobile L Alabama and Tennes 53 —6l 3600 5948 .11716 New Orleans 53 9 7 70 f Pernambuco & Paraiba 74 - Aracati and Ceara 220 Bahia and Maceio . so f arapham 7a } Sy Sawginned 2485 2485 • ... Mina. .. ...... 7 7. .... .... Pa ra ...... . . Demerara, Surinam fiz 680 4gyptian .73 9 20 Barbadoes l3 . . . . Peruvian 1 • Bahama Laguayra • 140 Conimon West India ..... • Carthageua .... Smyrna .... Manilla • 323() Surat 80 Madras .... Bengal 14523 19649 29250 bales. COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 18. Our market has been exceedingly dull to-day, the sales only reaching 2,500 bales, all to the trade, at prices a shade below those of last Friday. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 15. Sugar.—The prevailing opinion that the use of Sugar and Molasses will be allowed in breweries and distilleries, has caused great activity in the market, and a very extensive busi ness has been done in all descriptions, at gradually improving prices. The sales consist of 600 hhds. B. P., 22,000 bags Ben gal, and 1000 bags Mauritius, and the advance may be quoted at 2s. to 2s. 6d. on all brown qualities, and 6d. to Is. on good and fine.—Foreign.—There has been a very excit e d demand for all descriptions during the week, and the sales are extensive, amounting to 650 cases, 50 boxes, 1100 barrels, and 400 bags Brazil, at from 435. 6d. to 475. for low to good brown, 475. 6d. to 50s. for ordinary to fine qualities, and 525. to 555. for low to good white; a cargo of 300 hhds. middling Porto Rico at 495., and 820 boxes Havana, at from 475. 6d. for brown, to 525. 9d. for fine yellow, besides which several large parcels of second hand Brazil have changed hands at advancing rates. Molasses.—The demand continues, and an advance of is. to 2s. per cwt. on last week's prices has been paid; the sales are 300 casks, chiefly Antigua, of ordinary quality, at 265. 6d. per cwt., and casks East India at 245. Coffee.—Ordinary Jamaica has been much inquired for, and has realised an advanCe of 3s. to ss. per cwt. ; there is not so much improvement in the middling qualities, but they also are very firm ; sales about 90 casks. Of foreign, the sales are but trifling, the trade not being willing to pay the increased prices that are generally asked ; they comprise 13 tces. 120 bags Rio, 120 bags Laguayra, and 50 bags Costa Ric a , a t th e quotations; small sales of ordinary native Ceylon have been made at 40s. per cavt. _ _ 400 bags Para Cocoa, just landed, sold at 325. 6d, per cwt., and 2500 bags Black Pepper at 22d. to 30. per lb., being rather higher prices ; 1100 boxes of Cassia brought 525. per cwt. Rice continues in good request, both to arrive and on the spot, and the sales amount to 1300 tees. of Carolina at 2ss. pd. to 325. Cd., 800 bags Brazil at 21s. 6d. to 275. 6.1., 1000 bags fine White Bengal at 258., and to arrive 8000 bags Bengal, at 06. to 21s. for b ro k en , and 228. per cwt. for good quality. 4d • market is in an excited state, and the sales jus tify an advance in the quotations of 6d. to Bd. per gallon on lust I • ndia 0 f ps N 4 1 ,1 i . 4251 casks have been sold, at 28. pd. to the z advance cak i g n 1 1. ) ‘ ( "e l , i n t er I a n r d a, ia 2s may be called 3d. to per cent. 0.P., at week, ror but been a fair demand throughout the Gil. ut any i m p rovement in price, Y.C. having been sold at without anyt o 52A. Tii-anrco• at 51s. to 51s. 6d., and North American at 50 S , to 52 ; " per cwt., according to quality, TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORN. EVENG. HOHT. HOLIDAYS, ETC. Jan. h. m. b. ni. ft. in. Tuesday....l9 024 046 20 5 Wedneslay.2o 1 8 131 20 1 Thursday ..21 164 218 19 4 • Friday ....22 242 3 7 18 1 Saturday ..23 332 4 0 W 2 Sunday .... 24i 431 I 6 6 14 9 3d Sunday aft F.piph, Monday ~, 25 641 i 417 lo 6 Prices marked thus "p" are at a premium; those marked "d" are at a discount. "It" denotes Shares called in for Registration. Fp denotes Scrip Shares called in for Registration. /7 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. OtaritcW, DUBLIN BUTTER AND i'hOVISION MARKETS. These markets have heretofore, immediately after Christmas, raised their prices ; they have, this year, lowered. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JANUARY 15. There Was a good demand for all descriptions of grain this day, and an sdvance was realised of is. to 3s. on Wheat, is. on Barley, and 6d. on Oats per barrel. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JANUARY 13. The show of Stock was large to-day, and for the season the quality good. The demand for Beef and Mutton was but mo derate, and buyers had a slight advantage. All prime Stock sold up. D POTATO MARKET, • 18, 1847. LIVERPOOL HAY AN JANUARY S. d. s. d. Hat. old, 201 b 0 7@o 10 Potatoes, 90Ib. ew Clover Grass 0 0— 0 2 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 33 0 4 Short Tops 6 0— 6 6 Oat 0 3 0 4 Manglewurzel .. 28 0 Barley .. 0 2 0 21 Turnips, ton .30 0 —3l 0 Carrots.. 49 0 —5O 0 Manure 5 0— 6 6 s. d. s. d. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 16. Great firmness and confidence continue to characterise the corn trade, and there has been a steady demand for each article during the week at gradually advancing rates. At our market to-day there is but a scanty display of samples of any article. Wheat is full 4d. per bushel higher. Flour meets a steady sale at an improvement of 25. per sack, but it may be remarked that this applies more to the good, secondary, and lower qualities, than to the best descriptions. Oats 2d. to 3d. p6r bushel, and Oatmeal Is. per load dearer, and scarce any of either offering. Malt is held for advanced rates. Beans are Is. to 25., and boiling Peas 35. to 4s. per quarter higher. Stocks of free Wheat and Flour are rapidly decreasing, and the greatest confidence in prices is evinced not only in the markets of our own neighbourhood, but in the agricultural districts. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The silk market still continues very dull, though no alteration has taken place in prices. Only a limited demand has been experienced for Cotton this week, spinners being very unwilling to operate, except at reduced rates. In deed, in ninny instances, a decline of id. to id. has-taken place from the prices current at the close of last week. The Cambria brings increasing estimates of the receipts at the shipping ports of the states, which, however, has had no material effect upon the market. . . . . ROC HDA LE.—We had a somewhat better market this week than on the previous Monday, and for some sorts of fine and middle qualities a shade higher prices were obtained, but this was by no means general. Low descriptions and coloured flannels were dull, with prices unaltered. Wool, in some in stances, a shade higher, but manufacturers would only pur chase for present use. IEEDS.—The public markets this week have not been so well attended by buyers as were those of the preceding week; nor has there been much business done in the warehouses. We understand that pretty large deliveries of Spanish Stripes, &c., for the India and China markets have taken place during the 'last week or two ; and many of the larger manufacturers being fully employed in making to order, prevents their overstocking the market with other description of goods ; and in conse quence stocks are lower than might have been expected. Prices remain without alteration. HUDDERSFIELD.—A very fair amount of business has been done in our market this week, and prices are, if anything, a shade lower than they recently were. Stocks are not heavier than usual at this period of the year. HALIFAX.—PIECE.—Our market this week has been, upon the whole, a flat one. Although more goods isave been sold, no better prices havebeen obtained. YARNS, WOOLS, &C.—There is only a very limited demand, the price of Wool being very firm. Some parties are of opinion that Wool will be lower. BRADFORD.—WOOL.—The transactions during the week have been very dull, the recent advance having put a check to business. Noils and Brokes, from the diminished quantity now making, are ready for sale at improved prices. YARNS.— This branch of our trade f i pntinues in the same state as we have noticed for some tire! back. Wool continues very firm, and latterly higher prices demanded, while the spinners cannot get any corresponding increase in prices for Yarns. Low qui lities, from 28 to 36's, are much inquired after, but required at such seriously low prices that there is no disposition to increase the - production, which, from the great quantity of totally un employed machinery, and others working short time only, must be far less than at any period since 1837, and without a decided advance on Yarns, there is no prospect of our oper atives being better employed, which is much to be regretted at this inclement season of the year. PIECE.—The year has opened with a fair business doing in plain goons, such as Or leans and Paramattas, and both last Thursday and to-day the sales have been greater than the quantity at present brought to market a continuance of which will, andmust, tell on prices, which are now favourable to the buyers. LONDON GAZETTE.-TvESDAY, JAN. 12. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Lees and White, Manchester, land and building agents— Barratt and Rickards, Manchester, calico printers—Robert P. Church and C 0.,. Liverpool, cotton brokers—Jones and Hug- Lns, Liverpool, joiners —Ainsworth and Thompson, Oldh am , ancashire, cotton waste dealers—Holland and Matthews, Ley land and Preston, Lancashire, brickmakers—J. Hall and Co., Liverpool, merchants—J. Garratt and J. W. Beale, Rochdale, Lancashire, wholesale dealers in ale—G. Duxbury , J. Ingham, and J. Seaton, Manchester, engravers to calico printers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Hart, Whitecbapel, High-street, hatter. M. Barnes, Woodbridge, Suffolk, chemist. C. Poile, Rye, merchant J. Evans, Bristol, and Weston-super-Mare, silk mercer. H. Deverill, Stoke-upon-Trent,.and Congleton, corn factor. BANKRUPTS. John Gemmill, jun. Liverpool, ship broker, Jan 26, Feb. 15, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitors, Mr. Kearnes, Red Lion-square, and Mr. Toddy Li •verpool. Official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. John Parsons, Medway-street, Horseferry-road, Westmin ster, baker. Joseph Thomas Heskins, Blackheath, boarding-house-keeper. Robert William Samson, Essex-wharf, near the Strand, coal merchant. John Barrington, Elworthy, Bridgewater, draper. John Pickard, jun., Exeter., hatter. Andrew White, Bishopwearmouth and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, -coal owner. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 5, T. Rees, Liverpool, brewer—Jan. 21, R. Barker, Man chester, druggist—February 5, J. and J. Garsed, Leeds, flax manufacturers. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 4, J. Eckstein, High-street, Notting-hill, Kensington, ironmonger --Feb. 4, J. Vowles, Compton Bishop. Somerset shire, teazle dealer—Feb. 2, D. Cook, Liverpool, wheelwright— Peb. 5, W. Barker, Nottingham, hosier—Feb. 10, G. Chester ton and J. Woodall, Birmingham, glass manufacturers. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 2. _ . J. Jarvis, Great Bush-lade, Cannon-street, wine merchant— T. Miller, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, oilman—R. Baker, Christchurch, Monmouthshire, farmer—F. Holmes, South towu, Suffolk, ship builder—J. Jenkins, Symmond's-street, Chelsea, cowkeeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ _ _ P. Sandeman, Edinburgh, upholsterer. A. Abercromby, Aberdeen, insurance broker. D. Fraser, Edinburgh, glass merchant. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • Powell and Abbott, Warrington, grocers—W. G. H. Taun ton and H. Wood, Liverpool, patent windlass manufacturers— Brown, Aikin, and Co., Liverpool, stockbrokers—W. Franklin and A. W. G. Dow, Liverpool, sailmakers—Kirk, Todd, and Co., Liverpool, merchants—J. Graham and Co., and Graham, Scribner, and Rowe, Liverpool and Port-au-Prince, merchants. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Hampson, Manchester, ironfounder. J. Astley, Manchester.: and, Whitefield, nankeen manufac turer. C. Carr, Heaton Norris, Stockport, cotton manufacturer. J. Taylor, Higher Walton, Cheshire, farmer. BANKRUPTS. Henry Langridge, Liverpool, stay manufacturer, Jan. 26, Feb. 19, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy : solicitors, Mr. Walker, Furnival's-inn, and Mr. Brad ley, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Alexander Rainy, Regent-steeet, Piccadilly, estate agent. George Moulton Alabson, High-street, Whitechapel,_ potato dealer. Edward Johnson Tweed, Cambridge, victualler. George Park, Bury-street, St. James's, tailor. JamesJJanhill'ilie:tso,.:tomraen-s_cthreeestte, : e rg s e H R . n o b e o e c rt k s , , A S:o e u s : o h n e Ip p t o e i r ) . ,r a o r c e e , r so . John Musselwhite, Old Brompton, Kensington, cowkeeper. Thomas Benbow, Llanidloes, M ont gomerysh ire,'irß,edstofocrksqkua,re timb e r Joseph Thninis, N e wcastle-unde r-L yne , wine me e r, r icr m iamp e ne rc tn iant . mersetshire, builder. 'Derbyshire, auctioneer, George Mosley, Baliewell, DeN Manchester, banker —Feb ; Za s lford, DIVIDENDS. Feb. 5, J. Ryle, Manch Stockport, timber merchant—Feb. 15, S. under-Lyne, grocer—Feb. 9, J. Hindmarsh, Li v erpool, woollen draper—Feb. 9, R. Crow. Newca TIFICATEstIe-up S on-Tyne, draper. CER to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 9, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper—Feb. 16, J. Nicholls, Edgbaston, Warwickblime, stonemason — fel ) . 10, ii. Flint, Tamworth, paper manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 5. J. Stout, Aiverpool, boot and shoe maker—J. Ditchman, Thurlow-placr, Hackney-road, builder—W. Allen, Wheeler street, Spitaltields, scale-board manufacturer—J. Claxton, Vic toria-wharf, Bankside, Southwark, coal merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. G. Dunbar, Cullen, merchant. W. Leask, Aberdeen, shipowner. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Jan. Hour. 19, William Hayes (2nd) 19, William Tweddle (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 19, Owen Evans (2d) 19. John Julian Jackson (2d) 19, John Sellick Lyddon (audit) 19, Samuel Wood, jun., (audit) 19, Came and Telo (proof and div.) 19, Henry Peers (2d) 19, William Jones (2d) 19, Thomas Robinson (Ist) 19, Francis and Percival (2d) 20, George Lewis (proof) Ditto, 12 22, Came and Telo (rudit) Ditto, 12 26, Thomas Roberts (audit) Ditto, 11 26, John Weston (proof) 26, Benjamin Peter Mitchell (2nd) Ditto, 12 26, John Gemmel], jun. (Ist) 26, Thomas Benbow (Ist) • Ditto, 12 26, Henry Langridge (Ist) Ditto, 12 27, Roskell, Ogden, and Co. (audit) 29, Roskell, Ogden, and Co. (proof and div) Ditto, 11 29, Robert Elliott (2nd) Ditto, 11 29, William Oswin (2nd) 29, Edward Williams (audit) Ditto, 12 LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. SHARES. RAILWAYS. ;Aberdeen Ambergate & Eastern Junction !Arbroath and Forfar. Bedford, London, &Birminglim ' Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire Birmingham and Dudley Birmingham and Gloucester Quarter shares Blackburn, Chorley, & L'pool Blackburn, Clitheroe, & N.W Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton Bristol and Exeter New shares Bristol and Gloucester. Buckinghamshire Caledonian Half shares Clydesdale Junction . Chester and Birkenhead Half shares New .t'2o shares. Chester and Holyhead . Dundee and Arbroath New shares Dundee and Perth . New shares Eastern Counties New shares Perpetual, No. 1 Perpetual, No. 2 York Extension E. Lancash. late B'burn & Pn East Lancashire New shares New scrip East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow Quarter shares Half shares Edinburgh, Leith, & Granton Preference shares Edinburgh and Northern £l5 shares—Newport Edinburgh and Perth Ely and Huntingdon . Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester :Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding Furness. Furness and Windermere Glasgow and Ayr -ego shares Quarter shares New shares Glasgow and Dumfries jGlasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Half shares Preference shares Great North of England New stock shares .t'ls shares 'Great North of Scotland Great North and South Wales Great Western Half shares Quarter shares Fifth shares • Ditto - .el 7 shares - Huddersfield Canal & Railway Huddersfield Canal & Railway Extension shares Hud., Halifax & Bradfd. Union. Hull and Selby Half shares Quarter shares Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds. Kendal and Windermere Lancashire and North Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Third shares Lancaster and Preston Three-quarter shares Quarter shares Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Dewsbury Half shares Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. L'pool, M'ches., & N'cast. Junc. London and Blackwall 'London & Brighton & S. Coast. 221 2/ 42/ 100 171 Sto s c o k.t i Lo N nd ew on sl it i 2 Quarter shares n ai d es ;orth Western 2 New Quarter shares 2 Fifth shares 10 (G. J.) Quarter shares 8 eto shares (L. & M ) 40 London & M'chr. & Birming 5 Quarter shares (A) 5 Quarter shares (B) 1 Quarter shares (C) 3i London and Portsmouth 50 London and South Western 40 .e4O shares 18 New te4o shares 221 New £5O shares 5 Tenth shares 21 London and York 21 Extensions 21 Direct Northern 25 Longridge and Preston 15 Lynn and Dereham 15 Lynn and Ely ........... 82 Manchester and Leeds 38 Half shares 23 Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield 12 Quarter shares 5 Fifth shares 42/ Extension shares 61 Sixteenth shares 24 Half shares, late L. & B 96/ Fifth shares, Do. 321 Half shares, late W. P. & G 5 Extension shares, Do. 93 Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury 5 Fifth shares, 1)o. 42/ Extension, Do. 100 Manchester, Sheffd. & Lincolns. 8 Quarter shares, No. 1 25 Quarter shares, No. 2 • 5 Eighth shares 15 late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd 3 ..e2O shares 13 Quarter shares 5 Manchester, Sheffd., & Midland' 2 Manchester and Southampton 42/ Matlock and Midland Stock. Midland 30 .i'4o shares Stock. Preferential stock, 6 per cent 2 New shares Stock. Consol. Birmingham &Derby. 20 Newcastle and Berwick 25 North Shields shares 100 Newcastle and Carlisle 25 Quarter shares 100 Norfolk 9 Half shares 2 Tenth shares 2 Extension 25 'North British 11 Half shares 1/ Quarter shares 50 Northern and Eastern 5 . North Staffordshire Stock.!North Union (A) Stock.' Ditto (B) 21:North Western 171 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh All !Preston and Wyre All Preference (5 cent.) All New Do. (5 scent. and Div ) 6i! Half shares (A) I# l Half shares (B) 83/4 Sixth shares 100 Runcorn Gap 10 New shares 60 Preference shares 15 Scottish Central 121 Scottish Midland 1 ;Sheffield, Rotherm. & Doncaster 2 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 3 ; Shrewsbury' and Birmingham 15 Shrwsby & Chester, late N.W.M. 8 New shares 22 Shrewsbury and Great Western, 8 Shrewsbury, Oswestry & Chester ! Do. and Chester new shares 35 :South Devon 50 South Eastern and Dover 20 I New shares, No. 1 12 New shares, No. 2 15 Consolidated Thirds 32 New shares, No. 4 42/ South Mid. Junc. & Salisbury 1/ Southport and Euxton 33/4 South Staffordshire Junction _ 42/ Trent Valley, Mid. & Grd.Junc. 13 Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn. 42/ West Riding Union 6 Whitehaven and Furness .... 18 Whitehaven Junction 15 Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 23 York and Newcastle 5 'New shares 50 York and North Midland 25 ! Half shares 20 New Half shares 50 Selby shares 5 E. &W. Riding Extension 2 Preference shares IRISH LINES. • i 2•? 1 Belfast and Ballymena. i 3 Cork and Bandon 12i Dublin and Belfast Junction 70 Dublin and Drogheda 20 , Third shares 10 Dundalk and Enniskillen 27} Great Soother. and WcatCril . , 15 , Londonderry and Coleraine 15 ',Londonderry and Enniskillen .. 20 :Midland and Great Western .... i Half shares' 10 .!Newry and Warrenpoint 40 ,;Ulster FOREIGN & COLON lAL LINES. Boulogne and Amiens Dutch Rhenish Great Western Canada Jamaica Northern of France(constituted) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux. Paris and Lyons (constituted) . Paris and 0r1ean5,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Paris and Rouen ............. Paris and Strasburg (eonstitutd), Rouen and Havre... Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Basle Tours and Nantes (constituted). West Flanders BANKS, &c. Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank Commercial Bank Liverpool Banking Company M'chester & L'pool Dist. Bank. North and South Wales Bank . , Royal Bank Union Bank L'nool Fire and Life Insurance . New shares Marine Assurance Company Royal Assurance Company Bootle Waterworks Harrington Waterworks Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter mares Birkhenhetui Docks & Whouses Exchange Buildings Pacific Steam Navigation Co. Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company South-East Steam Company. Stock, Stock, 100 100 Saturday's I Sales Prices. Yesterday 4. • 4. 4 d 44 .. 46 p 76 .. 78 8 ..8-1 p 31}..32} 104 .10i p i 5 .. 54 p 31 .. 32 32..43 p I*..ljp 1i..2 p 1061..1071 53 .. 54 23k..24/ 1 .. d 1/..1 d d 66 .. • 5 i 9f.. 10 p 13i.. p 13/ a 4 47 .. 48 p 94..9i p s i• • 5 2 P 22.. d .10 p 1/3 d.. 1/3 p Stk 94 58i.. 59* 56i. . 57i 193.. 195 20i.. 21i p 2a P 17*.. 171 p 2t.22 p 32 .324 p 75 .. 76 7tl. • 71 - P 7#.. p 7i• • • • 62 1 t .. 6 3 48 .. 49 3}..4 p ft.. 5 p 51.5 a P 1 .. 14 p i• • i•• 25 .. 26 14..14 p . 2i.. 21 p 27 .. 29 p I 11.. 12 p s ii• • 5 i P I 5..5}p' 6- 4•• GIP p 8 4. • fq 5i..6 p _l.. 11 p 8 .. 9 i) 33..43 p 30 ..32 p 6}.. 6# P li.. 11 p 98 .. 99 3 i. • 3 i P 24k.. 25 11/3.. 8/9 d 33.. 33 d 13.. d 3.. 3d 51/3..48/9 d 4 d.. par 2. • 1 P 127 . .. 129 71- 8 p 129 .. 131 4i.. 4R p 104 .. 106 141.. 15 p 38 .. 39 115 ..117 28i.. 29i 132 ..134 2i..3 p k• • P 1/3 d..1/ i 3 p, 34 .. 35 31.. 4i p li.. 2k p 61 . . 63 3 1.. 3 1 P 222 .. 224 155 ..157 i.. i R 5 .. 42 a 31k.. 32 36 .. 37 52.. 54 22..3 p ii•• 4P 2..1 p 32 .. 34 16 .. 17 18 .. 19 p 7 .. 74 P I#.. 1i p #. • k P i• • tip p 4i.. 42 p 21.. 24 p i••Ip d 1/3..3/9 p 44.. d 381 . 39# 3 .. 3i p 2.. p G/3..8/9 p p par.. # P d 12 p 14..1# p i• • I P 1 36/3.. 41/3 p 2i.. 2i d 1.. 4 6 d 372.. 384 7 .. 74 p 93 .. 95 46.. 47 194..201 p, 90 .. 91 124.. 13 p 104.. 104 p 6i.. 6 d 4t d 7k..6,1 d 13 12f d 5..4, d 8 .. d 7}..7 d 8}..8 d 11 d 51.. 5 d 21.. 21 p 13k..14 p 2}..2 d 2i.. 2 d 2. • 634.. 661 51 p 2 ..2#p 2.. d 48g..494 35 .. 36 1. d 261.. 27} . 5} d 6 .. d }2d par .. 1 d 22t 231 It..lip 8..83, ..1.1.•_1111 4.. 3i ii j i• • I d I 280 . . 220 pi Ix int i 16s bhp [3dp 3d iP - Zip 1&p x Int 2p x new R int 2iicl liP Ix int 5I) x int I 1s3(1 ~ Rls 3dp Gs 34 It .1t 1 irp 38.sR 9d 1 [liP Ix die and „ bonus 21..22 p (1.. 61 p r4-6il) 1 .. I }p 4..21} p 390 .. 394 800 .. 820 192 .. 194 217 ..219 44L. 454- 5.. 4 d 209 .. 211 p 18 ..1G 124.. 12 : 1 k• • t7p U.. 2 p , " 1 / ertzt`C , -ow-dPsyyt. , / --1 /. ZfrtDO, liflarriageo anb 3lßtatbo. tiRTHS. Oh the 29th of lember, the lady of E. SHARPLES, Esq., of Balding Stoney Walmersley-cum-Shuttleworth, near Bury, of a daughter, makingthe third birth within the year. On the 9th instant, at the Rectory, Waverton, Cheshire, the wife of the Rev. JOHN WILBRAHAM HILL, of a daughter. Same day, at Misterton Hall, near London, the Lady ARA BELLA HESKETH, of a son and heir. Same day, at 35, Faulkner-street, Mrs. FREDERICK WM. HOLDER, of a daughter. On the 12th instant, at Sandling Park, the wife of WILLIAM DEEDES, Esq., M.P., of a son. On the 15th instant, at Clifton Park, Birkenhead, Mrs. PERCY DOVE, of a son. Same day, the wife of Mr. H. WALTER of a son. MARRIED. Lately, at Pimlico, W. M BLACKBURNE, Esq., eldest son of the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, to MARY, daughter of the Rev. Dr. THORPE, minister of Belgrave Chapel. On the 10th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM EDWARDS to Miss CA THERINE HAZLEHURST. • _ _ Same day, at St. Mary's Catholic Chapel, Edmund-street, by the Rev. G. Wilkinson, Mr. G. CLISSOLD, Church-street, to WINIFRED, fourth daughter of the late THOS. OSBORNE, of London. On the 11th instant, at Manchester. by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Mr. T. I. YARWOOD, of Arley, to Miss ELIZABETH CLARE, of Hulme. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. BENJAMIN HAYES, to ELIRA, daughter of Mr. THOMAS SEDDON. Same day, at Melling Church, near Ormskirk, by the Rev. Mr. Formby, THOMAS WINROW, shoemaker, Haskayne, to MARY PYE, for many years the faithful servant of Mr. John Watkinson, farmer, Altcar. On the 12th instant, by license, at St. Mary's Church, Bath wick, by the Rev. Samuel W. Man in, Mr. GEO. ABRAHAM, of Castle Cottage, to SARAH PARRY, of Pulteney-street, Bath. Same day, at Bodfarry, WILLIAM BAIRD, Esq., M.D., of Newton-road, Bayswater, and of the British Museum, youngest son of the late Rev. James Baird, Swinton, Berwickshire, to MARY, second daughter of EDW. OWEN, Esq., Maesmynan, Denbighshire. Same day, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, London, by the Hon. and Rev. H. M. Villiers, ANDREW HENDERSON, Esq., of Montague-square, to EMILY, only daughter of the late JOHN ADOLPHUS, Esq. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. ELLIS JONES, to Miss PHILLIPS, both of this town. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox M.A., JOHN ALLEN, third son of the late Mr. RICHARD BAGNALL, of Birmingham, to SUSAN, fourth daughter of Mr. JOHN SIMS, of London. Same day, at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, Mr. M'AURICE DRUNIMOND, third son of Mr. Chas. Drummond, to the Hon. ADELAIDE LESTER, sister of Lord Riddlesdale. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev, 1). Stewart. THOMAS, second son of the late THOMAS SNEADE, Esq., timber 'merchant, Chester, td MARGARET, daughter of the late JOHN BARLOW, Esq., Bolton-le-Moors. On the 14th instant, at Stalmine Church, by the Rev. John Bell, Mr. RICHARD BEN VETT, wine merchant, Liverpool, to ELIZABETH, only daughter of WILLIAM DICKENSON, Esq., of Stalmine. Same (lay, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. FRANCIS SMEDLEY HOLIES, to SARAH, eldest daughter of PETER SAULEY PEMBERTON, Esq., of Cheetham. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. ROBERT MILLROY, China dealer, :to ANNE, daughter of the late Mr. JAMES LUNT, of this town. On the 16th instant at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM BEEBY, mariner, to Miss ELEANOR RIGG. liilleiitii ItilTPlace, Mr. NATHAN KNOWLES, to ELZIA BETH, daughter of Mr. SAMUEL STREET, builder. Same day, at Pitt-street Chapel, by the Rev. E. Walker, Mr. JOHN RICHARD ()WEN to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. EDWARD HUGHES. - Same day, at St. Martin's Church, by special license, by the Rev. Wm. Pollock, M. DANIEL SHAW JOYNSON, of this town, to Miss REBECCA WATSON, of Halton. On the 17th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. DAVID DAVIES to Miss STOREY, both of this town. DIED. ---- . Lately, in his SOth year, Mr. S. FISHER, formerly draper, of Blackburn. Lately, at Horsington, Somerset, in his 100th year, Mr. P. MARTIN. Deceased was father of twenty-one children, grand father to sixty-nine, great-grandfather to seventy-five, and great-great-grandfather to two. On the 24th October, at sea, on board the ship Guardian, while on her passage from the west coast of South America to this port, JOHN M`LEOI), Esq., of the late firm of Messrs. Cooper and M‘Leod, of this town. On the 26th Octoberlast, aged 26, Captain R. E. TERDRE, commander of the Hannah Codnor. He was drowned, with four of his crew, by the upsetting of his boat, whilst attempting to effect a landing at Algoa Bay. On the 30th October last, at Guanarein, Province of Durango, Mexico, in the 41st year of his age, ROBERT OGILVIE AULD, Esq., second son of Robert Auld, Esq., late of Crane-court, Fleet-street, London. On the 21st of December, at Cairo, from congestion of the brain, in his 21st year, Lord BERNARD HOWARD, third son of the Duke of NORFOLK. His lordship, who had arrived a few days before from England, with the view of visiting Thebes, had proceeded to Cairo for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements necessary for the prosecution of his voyage up the Nile, and, as he was entering the Hotel POrient, apparently in perfect health, he fell down dead. On the 23rd December, deeply regretted by his numerous friends and relatives, aged 67 years, Mr. THOMAS PRICE, late'of Mill-street. Toxteth-park. On the Ist instant, at Genoa ' on her way to Naples for the recovery of her health, the Hon. ISABELLA STAFFORD JERNINGHAM, y ningest daughter of the Lord STAFFORD. On the sth instant, at his residence, Mount-pleasant-square, Dublin, sincerely and deservedly respected, Mr. EDWARD SANDERSON, seventh son of the late Rev. J. Sanderson, Sankersley, Yorkshire. On the 6th instant, after a severe illness, endured with Chris tian fortitude, aged 49 years, ELIZABETII, the beloved wife of JOHN MARTIN, Esq., Portman-place, Everton. Her many virtues ensured her the love of all who knew her, and the wife, the mother, and the friend wilt be long and deeply regretted, Same day, of consumption, 'aged 20, JOHN N i youngest son of Mr. GEORGE I%IURRAY, Netherfield-road North, Everton. Same day, after severe suffering, aged 62, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. H. HEYES, land-surveyor, Lydiate. • Same day, at the residence of Mr. Milnes, of Hamilton street, Birkenhead, whom he had faithfully served for many years, Mr. T. WILLIAMS, of Piss Bennedd, North Wales. On the 7th instant, aged 87 years, ANNE, relict of the late THOMAS WALKDEN, Esq., of Bickerstaffe. Same day, at Salford, near Manchester, aged 33 years, ANNE. the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN SHACKLETON, and only sur viving daughter of the late Captain John Hanley, of this town, respected by all who knew her. On the Bth instant, at Mosley Cottage, near Congleton, JANE, relict of THOMAS BRIERLEY, Esq., formerly of Manchester. Same day, after an illness of three months, aged 56, GRACE CUREDALE. Same day, at his residence, Limekiln-lane, aged 68, NICHO LAS SCALLION, for 38 years the faithful servant of Alexander M'Gregor, Esq. Same day, at Ashcroft, near Cirencester, aged 81 years, JOSEPH CRIPPS, Esq., late M.P. for Cirencester. Same day, suddenly, at his residence, Sherwood Lodge, Bat tersea, in his 83d year, Sir EDWARD HYDE EAST, Bait He was one of the members of her Majesty's Privy Council, and Indian assessor. Same day, at West Derby, aged 58 years, MARY, relict of Mr. WILLIAM ELTON, of this town. Same day, near Dublin, aged 83 years, Major TANDY. Same day, at Halton Gill, Arneliffe, aged 94, the Rev. T. LINDLEY, incumbent of the chapelries of Halton Gill and Hubberholme, to the former of which he was appointed nearly seventy years ago. On the 9th instant, at his residence, near Dublin, aged 86 years, THOMAS WALLACE, Esq., formerly of the Irish bar. Same day, aged 35 years, DIANA, wife of Mr. JOHN RIGG, of Sea-view Vaults, Park. street. • Same day, aged 63 years, Mr. JOHN KENYON, cotton ma nufacturer, Queen-street, Blackburn. Same day, in her 79th year, SARAH, wife of JAMES HUX LEY, Esq., of Stoke Newington Green. Same day, at Devonshire-street, Portland-place, London, aged 48 years, RICHARD J. RICHARDSON, Esq. Same day, aged 35 years, Mr. ADAM DUNCAN, of the Mac beth, Highfield-street. On the 10th instant, at her residence, York Villa. Twicken ham, near London, aged 67 years, ELIZABETH, relict of the late ISAAC LEECH, Esq., of Rochdale, in this county. Same day, at his seat, Wortham Park, in the 83d year of his age, GEORGE BYNG, Esq., one of the representatives of Mid dlesex' and the oldest member of the House of Commons, hav ing sat in fifteen consecutive parliaments, and during a period of fifty-seven years. Same .day, aged 28 years, LEWIS, third son of LEWIS EVANS, Esq., surgeon, Dolgelly. Same day, at his residence, Everton-crescent, aged 68 years, WILLIAM BRANDRETH, Esq. Same day, aged 72, ROBERT EDWARDS, grocer, of Kilken, Flintshire. On the 11th instant, at Gloucester, aged 83 years, SARAH, wife of Mr. THOMAS JENKINS, many years collector of cus toms at Cheltenham. _ _ Same day, at Londonderry. WM. HUFFINGTON, sen., Esq., father of Mrs. Ramsey, of Pleasant-street, Kirkdale. The deceased was much and deservedly regretted. Same day, at Dartmouth-house, Blackheath, in her 16th year, CAROLINE LOUISA, second daughter of FRANCIS NEW DIGATE, Esq. Same day, at Loughborough-house, Brixton-road, aged 72 ye,ars, T. WELLETT, Esq. Same day, at London, SAWN, relict of Captain J. VER NON, formerly of the 22d Light Dragoons, and second daugh ter of the late ltev. B. Fowler, of Wormley. Same day, of consumption, aged 32 years, Mr. RATCLIFFE, Juvenal-street. _ Same day, aged 72 years, Mr. WATERWORTH, gen., of Lytham. _ _ - "Same day, suddenly,. /wed 17, Miss HANNAH BYRNE, of Manchester, only surviving daughter of the late Mr. J. Byrne, jun., of her , Mujest •'s coos ULU- E. Boyles, hatter, karket-street, Manchester. On the 12th instant, at Derbyshire, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Jonathan Taylor, Esq., AMY, wife of Mr. J. HOY, sailmaker, of this town. Same day, MARGARET, wife of WILLIAMS MAE INS, Esq., of Thornton Mains, Northumberland, and second daugh ter of Mrs. Hay, Parkfield Cottage, Birkenhead. Same day, aged 75 years, Mr. HENRY DOUGHERTY. Same day, at his residence, Seacombe, aged 54 years, Mr, T. W. MANLOVE. On the 13th instant, in his 22nd year, JOSEPH, son of Mr. ROBERT KIRKHAN, formerly of Chapel place, Low-hill. Same day, aged 37 years, MARY, wife of Mr. TOD, publi can, Cable-street, deeply regretted. On the 14th instant, aged .50, Mr. JOHN BIBBY, fish monger and licensed victualler, Hood-street. _ _ Smile day, at her residence, iii Dingle-view, Toxtech-park, in her 74th year, MARGARET, eldest daughter of the late PETER GASKELL, Esq., of Upholland. On the 15th instant, in her 81st year, MARY, for above sixty years the affectionate wife of RICHARD BROOKE, Esq., Rodney-street. Same day, at Chester, where he had recently taken holy orders swed 21 years, the Rev. HENRY WILSON, 8.A., of Christ; s ,ollege, Cambridge, and youngest son of the Rev. Ed ward Wilson, of Briglawton, near Congleton. Same day, aged 39, Mr, JOHN HAZELL, surgeon, Compton Martin, Somersetshire, brother to Mr. James Hazen, Holt hill. On the 16th instant, at his residence, in Nottingha m , M r . WILLIAM DOWNWARD, eldest son of the late Thomas Downward, of this town. On the 17th instant, at Frodsham, Cheshire. aged 73, Mr. SAMUEL TOLLITF, shoemaker, elder brother to Mrs. ANN MACK, (late of No. 7, east side Salthouse Dock,) who also died at her residence, in this town, on the 9th instant. Same day, at his residence, 49, Stafford-street, deeply re gretted by his family and friends, aged 43, Mr. FRANCIS PHILLIPS, agent for Messrs. .1. and F. Tullis, London. Same day, being her birthday, aged 93, MARGARET ANNE, only daughter of Mr. ROBERT HAY WARD, of this town. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JAN. 16 DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 26; Relieved and ut own regsest, 8; Made Out-patients, 0; irregular, 2; Dead, 2. ADMITTED: In-patients,2B; Out-patients, 2; Casua!s during the week, 4 ; Remaining in the !louse, 106. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon. Mr. MTheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Fadley ; Ilovse Visi tors, W. R. Falcon, and J. Lomax, Esflrs. ; Chap lain, Rev. W. Illuudell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer, -A, a THE CHARITIES. BIRKENHEAD HOM(EOPATHIC DISPENSARY. WEEKLY REPORT.—New Patients, 18; Old Patients, 54 ; Total, 72.—Physician, Dr. Norton. Charles Smith, Hon. Sec. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS, JAN. 16, 1847. ADMITTED: Fever and Small Pox, 34 ; Medical and Surgic al' Wards, 38; Lying-in Wards, 3; Lock, 4; Total, 79.—Dis- - CHARGED: Cured, 40; Relieved, 13; Died, 12; Total, 65. REMAINING IN THE HOSPITALS : Fever and Small Pox, 107; Medical and Surgical Wards, 258; Lying-in Wards, 12; Lock, 29; Total, 406. Consulting Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite; _ Consulting Surgeon, Mr. M'Culloch ; Physician and:. . Surgeon for the week, Dr. Timmon and Mr. Burgess ; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. F. Grimsdale ; Assist.-Surgeon, Mr. E. T. Watkins; Apothecary, Mr. Thomas Lingley. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. IDirect. Indirect. Direct. Indirect. Australia .. .. Sept. 14 Lima Bahia Nov. .13 Muranham.. Nov. 24 Barbadoes .. Dec. 10 Mauritius .. Nov. 16 Bombay .. .. 2 Mobile Dec. 23 B. Ayres .. Nov. Monte Video N0v.14 Calcutta .. Nov. 23 New Orleans .. Dec. 22 C. G. hope. .. Nov. 18 New York .. Dec. 31 Charleston . .. Dec. 28 Pernambuco. .. Dec. 4 China Oct. 28 Rio Janeiro.. .. Nov. 17 Demerara Havana .. 17 St. Helena .. Nov. 20 8 Valparaiso .. pct. 27 La Guayra .. Nov. 21 Vera Cruz .. Dec. 9 PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JAN. 18. Mails desp'd Last Packet Next Packet Destination. from Lon don sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon 7th, 17th, Tiber Madrid .... Madeira . Spain Gibraltar every month Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Tagus Greece and Egypt.... of every Jan. 3 India, Ceylon.& China month. (1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind. 1 • (except Honduras, & 2nd and 17tb ay Next Mail Bermuda,) For. Col. of every Jan. 2 due.. Jan. 22 in W. Indies (except month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira J (2) Mexico& Havana . } end of every Tay (3) Bermuda St. Juana, and I ith of every only. Jan. 2 due .. F e b. 7 ) de Nicaragury eed New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th HAlPenguin HM E xpreSs Buenos Ayres 5 every month Jan. 7 . Peb. 2B LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America Ber- 1 3rd instant. Hibernia .. Hibernia .. muda, and U. States I Jan. 5 jeb. 15. EDWIN LANDSEER'S " STAG AT BAY:" This great work of art, which we mentioned in our last publication as about to be exhibited in Liverpool, is now on view at Mr. Grundy's repository of art, Church -street. Many of our readers will, doubtless, remember it as forming the principal attraction of the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, last season, and will be glad to have an opportunity of renewing their acquaintance with it. It is, we think, the greatest work of its great master, and will, whilst it endures, be one of the most conspicuous glories of British art. _ The subject of the picture is a noble stag, which has " taken the water " in a highland lake, where he has been brought "to bay " by a couple of deer-hounds. The more daring of them has already fallen a victim to his rashness, and lies in the agonies of death at the feet of his antagonist, oh whose left brow-antler a tuft of hair tells the tale of his prowess. The other hound being of a more prudent valour, and warned by the fate of his companion, bays the victor at a very discreet distance. Nothing that we have ever seen in art surpasses the attitude and expression of the Stag. He stands in the calm dignity of conscious power, his head thrown up with an air of defiance, that would be scornful were it less kingly. Knowing his own power and his assailants feeble ness, he magnanimously forbears t o a tt ac k,— ye t k now i ng also his foe's insidious cruelty, he maintains a dignified position of defence. Landseer has ever been famous for great skill in tlni technical qualities of art. Fine drawing, a singularly faithful representation of texture, brilliant and harmonious colouring, consummate composition, and arrangement of light and shade, and, above all, a power to animate his figures, and endue them with those subtle traits of ex pression an .l charm tn. that constitute the individuality of living beings. In this work, however, we have the manifestation of a much higher power. He has inspired the me re "b ru t e creature " with a moral sentiment truly sublime; and the vigorous impress of this on the canvass is the last triumph of art. The calmness which always accompanies con scious power, and the forbearance to retaliate outrage on the vanquished, which only the truly great and naturally pacific can practice, and indomitable will prevailing even over physical weakness, seems to us the central idea of .the work. And with what consummate art is this placed most prominently before the mind ! The head of the stag, with its noble crown of antlers, is the most carefully elaborated part of the picture ; and, to increase its force, it is placed in strong relief against the lightest part of the sky, whilst every other part is subor dinate to it, both by a less elaborate handling, and lower power of relief. The character, too, and treatment of the accessaries, further enhance the value of the head's expression. The sky, made up of storm-clouds, flings its gloom on the lake, whose waters are smitten into myriad-waved commotion ; the blast-bowed pines that cover the rocky margin of the lake ;.and a solitary eagle called by the storm from its eyrie in the far hills, careers on the tempest, all enhance, by contrast, the calm self possession of the antlered conqueror. The manual treat ment of the work is in fine harmony with the sublimity of the subject. All is broad, facile, and full-toned. Considered as a whole, it is undisputably one of the most epic pieces of " animal" painting in existence ; and whe ther we regard its technical or it sthetical excellence, is deserving of the careful study of both critic and con noisseur. The picture is being engraved, we perceive, by Tho mas Landseer, the brother of the painter, who, judging from the spirited etching exhibited with the picture, has caught the inspiration of his subject. We understand also, that the painter, esteeming this his greatest work, retains an interest in the engraving, the only instance of his doing so. It will thus have a singular interest, as being wholly a production of that gifted family. We hold every• great artist to be a public benefactor, and doubtless all who either honour genius, or feel gratitude - for great public services, will manifest their sentiments by subscribing to the work. EFFECTS OF FOUL AlR.—The purity of the air we breathe, is quite as important as the wholesomeness of the food we cat. When air is loaded with putrid gases, from decaying animal and vegetable substances, it becomes an actual poison. When the air is very foul indeed, it has been known, in some few instances, to destroy life in an instant; and very often fatal disease is brought on by exposure to such air, even for a short time. But the general effect of impure air is the gradual diminution of health and strength, not producing actual disease, but rather that tendency to disease which renders every.sick ness with which a person may be attacked, more severe, more unmanageable, and more frequently fatal.—Why are Towna Unhealthy •' JOSEPH'S BODY BORNE FROM EGYPT:—Through - what a land of poetry and peril was the dead body of Joseph brought out of Egypt ! What painter is there bold enough to grapple with such a subject ? Amid all the plagues of Egypt, there stood the coffin, ready to be borne away—in the deep darkness which overshadowed the land it has not forgotten : the pillar of fire flashed upon it by night, and - by day it moved slowly behind the pillar of cloud : through the Red Sea it was carried between that high and terrible wall of waters, which, when it had passed, rolled back and became the grave of the haughty Egyptians. Through storm and battle, and the perils of the wilder ness, and the thunder which shook Mount Sinai was the body of that dead man borne. When Moses held up his wearied arm and conquered Amalek, it was still there. On the waves of war it was washed to the Promised Land : it followed the Ark of God when Jordan was divided, and was at last buried in the fiehi of Sher/ern, in the ground which Jacob had long' before purchased of the tams of Bramor.—Pictures of a Country M..- A rr...1-rrAr fifirxr.". re - r S lin . —The water races went off most brilliantly ; but you mast look in the Amsterdam papers to see who won and who lost, the prizes not being dangerously heavy in amount. Generally speaking, as no one from Deptford is overlooking me—l may venture to say that the speed of the Dutch boats, which we have been always used to consider safe, but slow, amazed me. They seemed brisk as well as manage able. These yacht club sports are new to the Amsterdam gentry. How odd it is, by the way, considering our re putation for being the grumpiest nation under the sun, to • see how the terms of English sports are universally natu ralised into foreign languages ! Club has become a cos mopolite word • the French have laid hold of ( j ockey ; and • here was the Dutch announcement so full of Thames lan guage that I could make it out ! But more, no foreign fair now seems complete without an English clown. 1 saw the name of one (I forget it now), flaunting away in the bills of the fair at Bergamo, in 1845 ; and here is " Mr. Lavater Lee's company" in all its glory, with dancing on the tight rope and slack wires ; and the first talent of England " induced to appear at a prodigious expense !" Among the riders, leapers, and grinners through a horse collar, advertised, are Messrs. K e an and Maeready ! And (as ie world goes) ninny a fair matron and ma id of Amsterdam wilY sleep the better for having contented her Anglomania; since, should she cross, on some future day, the name of our great actor that was--or of our greatest that is—she can give her opinion thereupon as compla cently as Goldsmith's Tenterden lady,—on the strength of Mr. Lavater Lee's" booth ! Thus, too often, are made up our judgments of each other all the world over. The more one travels, the more cautious one feels in criticising foreign opinions and usages.—Abel Paynter's " Sketches in the Low Countries," in the People's Journal. HOLLOWAY'S PILLA, A CERTAIN CURE YOR ASTIIMA. Read the following cure :—James Holmes, a co t ton_ spinner, residing at Ancoates, Manchester, had been asthinatitsd for these last three years. He was frequently so bad, that when rising from his bed he could scal y speak or breathe, and would cough and spit for half an, hour together, and often expected he would be choked.. lie, was much reduced in strength ; and, after every other means of tore failed, he used these wonderful pills, which hare removed every symp tom of asthma, and hejs nOilir 7 . As free from it as Al free was a child ' :44 • ; •••• • , , , • • 1 1 ' • `-v,‘ I A Z/4 22 31 4 17 26 20 27 9 go o be ions ma the ton. rror 'ply don the ;hat for t to the rose ieve here ain maer nar tend time n. of your re of ition ce of and