The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-01-17 00:00:00

TUESDAY JANUARY 17, 1854. s TTIV LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL CO3 , • S lIIPPIN G AND 3fERCANTILE FASHIONS FOR TA.NUARY. -BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FurnAr. r trade (considering political circumstances) in an enviable 3fISCELIA NY. ...ea-a-- t The appearance of the entry for the Chester Cup hashed no condition, as compared with the tnanu'acture of many other effect upon the betting, except to brirg more prominently • textile productions. The lace trade, according to some eeee 4 , - (ereem LA FOLLET) before the pubic Virago, Newminster, and %Word, and favoured individuals, is reported to be in a wholesome state. , , A PLEET.---A le"et eyed Hartlepool, Friday, says, althou h a rent number of horses have been backed since the ' There are 620 ves ' sels in Hartlepool harbour at the FOLLOWING the example of all the world, while others, who are not so fortunate as to hit upon a taking Present m once beein our article by describing the manteau or train we will at ' close o g f the g racing season of 1853, the irreat weight of money 1 , has been invested upon the above n a med horses, particularly style of pattern, complain of a want of demand. The genera „„ omeut, the largese •number ever in that port. • .. a ne families of seamen are suffering considerable nriva- winches occupying the time and taste of the most fashion- Virago, who has been backed to win an exceedingly large fact is, there is a tolerably fair consumption of silk goods of ~. e tel ' t,i_o.ne in all the towns on the coast on account of the'long able artistes in Paris. The train is attached' to the body amount ;in fact, so centred is the betting upon the three horses named, that it becomes nearly needless to notice other a tastefully lacey appearance ; for instance, those persons ,re Zre e nti o on of vessels. Some poor fellows have been in a . t the waist, and is com ed of r, • ous materials, accord- I transactions. To-day 30 to 4 was taken about Virago for the who produce designs after nature find a general sale for their 90 . bo r, and, consequently, out of employment, for five mg to the taste and we P arth of . the wearer. Plain terry Chester Cup fos all that could be got on, and closed at 23 to 1 goods, whereas those who think that the beauty of a pattern le• Weeks: , velvet, moire antique, reps, satin, gros de Tours, lampas, (offered); she would have been backed for the Metropolitan . . -ear, , sv.L,_o_ss or t o BRIGANTINE.- Captain Montgomery, of the &c., are all employed ;as are else blonde, point d'Aleneon, at 55 to lin hundreds. le to I was taken for a time or two consists in figures, In which perpendicular and horizontal or English lace, over coloured satin or taffetas. The trim- about Half-and-Half for the Liverpool Steeple Chase. Latest lines form the principal features, are much mistaken, and , , f L u f_ ±:te•e n, which arrived at this port on Wednesday, !I: 1 : y , , , F g t . 1../ bec, reports that on the 21st of December, while m .. ines are wreaths or bouquets of artificial flowers, ti e d quotations:- LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. have to pay the penalty in lowness of price and great uncer. -to under close-reefed maiutopsail, in a heavy gale IN 1 ri ons a • . e . tli lb to m tch the silk • barbes of eold or silver BtO 1 agst Mr. Masonei M iss elowlway-offered. tainty of the sale of articles of this description. herb in the N.N.E in lat. 48 lon 16 sa a dismasted bri- lace ;in short, the richer the material, the more expensive 12 to 1 - Mr. Bignell's Haleand•Half-taken freely. - e e W patine. ,He ' ” eel.' t 1 ' • hip ' , an w d stood down for the ornaments. • The dresses accompanying these trains 16 to 1 - Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie-taken. CORN AfAR KR TS. a % irl icil . fr ne o r n , l w ilsrliev y she r iram prove la d to e Y be wore the s Royalist, of Plymouth, are also made of different tissues, and often match the 20 to 1 - Mr. Thompson's Come-away-take 25 to 1. train. The choice of coiffure is aceording to the style of 20 to I - Mr. Linnell's Peter-taken. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 13.-The canals being all closed, with k for_ Londou She lay b her until the 20 to 1 - Lord Waterford's Lord George-taken. irts'• ' afternoo n g ° ' y the dress, but the long barbes and baigneuses of gold and no immediate prospect of getting goods to the interior by aito i eeeded . o the 22d, when, the gale moderating, she sec- GREAT NORTHERN H•NDICAP. f : L i ni taking off the crew, which she landed safely in syver lace, worked with pearls, seem to be the most in 50 to lon The field offered. that mode of conveyance, wed the railway accommodation , It 0 . verpo e l, mvour. 50 to 1 ag,st Mr. Harrison's Heapy. being exceedingly limited in comparison with the quantities erg j I NTERESTING TO SHIPMASTERS -In the case of Potter We must revert, however, to the more simple, though METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. waiting to be forwarded, the attendance of country buyers . , a g. s i v' eci • Pceiltis.,..the Supreme Cowl of Rh • ode Island has recently not less elegant, costumes, for dancing or private recep- 20 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Virago-taken to .450. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. this morning was, of course, very thin, and the transactions tions, for which an innumerable variety of light and va - eu tnat vessels have a right to use a warp in getting 4to 1 agst Lord Derby's Boiardo. in wheat have been only to a very moderate extent. Pai•cels itelg e L " and out of the harbour of a navigable river, and to ex- porous materials are in demand, such as tulle de Lyon, • CHESTER CUP, 1854. kew 'end the crepe lisse, double crepes tarlatanes ; and, for young ladies, 30 to I agst Mr. Howard's Virago-taken to •elOO. from the quay might be purchased 2d. per bushel lower than warn across the entire channel • but on the ate , . a rpreach o f - " organdi and clear muslins, in pale colours suitable for an 40 to 1 - Mr. A. Nicholl's Newminster-taken. on Tuesday ; but holders in warehouse appear indifferent another vessel, it is the duty of the vessel ele , using th artifical light. Two, three, and sometiMes four or five 45 to I - Mr. Parker's Aldford-eaken. about selling, except at a somewhat less liberal concession. _ la . l ewe _ ~ e warp to take notice of such approach, and so to 100 to 1 - Duke of itichmond's P.attle-taken. skirts or wqrn. The bodies are less boned than last year, Flour, under similar circumstances, is offered from shipboard I ,, i cg el 1 e e ,,, r . t ue warp as to give a free passage through the ordi- 12 to I - Virago, Aleford, and Newminster-taken. ---ts travelled a '' ap i , ree _,. prt of the channel, and to indicate to the and are also rather shorter, allowing the top to be gathered THE DERBY. 1854. at Is. per berrel reduction, and a few lots in store have been all round, producing a very pretty effect, especially in a , for e a per eeeneng vessel the point intended for her passage. The 13 to 2 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat-offered. closed at nearly the same decline; a moderately fair business light material placed over a coloured silk. Sometimes the 22 to 1 - Mr. J. Adkin's Ruby-taken. " a ching Party is not bound to pass at the point indi- has been done. Barley, malt, and beans unaltered. Oats ling s ei qed, but - top skirt is caught tie in drapery, thus forming a series of 33 to 1 - Mr. Gully's Andover-taken. .ion• sheen s i t May Pass at a different point if he honestly garlands composed of a ruche, upon each of which is placed 40 to 1 - Mr. Howard's Scythian-taken. and oatmeal meet little inquiry from the trade to-day ; some _.,,, e e ,,,, 0 „ , , e can be done without interference, but, in such 50 to I - Honeysuckle-taken. a rose or chrysanthemum of a pale colour, the petals of further particulars of the latter have been taken to hold over, j el ,"' e 1 - 1 7 u will he liable for the damage which ensues, unless r ee ee „can prove that he disregarded the notice of the other h • h f • w le are made o muslin, and the leaves of velvet, form- • and we note no difference in prices. In Indian Corn less 4 ' s ' ' 'el on the bond fide belief that he could so pass with- ing a more pleasing contrast. The same flowers compose The Carmarthenshire Open and Hunters' Stakes close on fresh qualities, suitable for Irish consumption. freedom of sale; the demand is chiefly confined to sweet, L i c io r s: the coiffure. Silk plush has obtained an immense success Saturday next. e nti pe t n (l a e rtge to it, and the burthen of proving this will be this season ;it is employd on all possible occasions. The The Trapper belongs to Mr. Payne, and is in Dockeray's the ev n T e • ---- Boston Daily Advertiser. BRITISH. FOREIGN. manteaux, pelisses, and cloth Talmas, are all edged with stable at Epsom. He was bought when a yearling. Wheat, * 701 h., s. d. a. 4. Wheat, * 701 h, s. d. s. d i• e ll ' whe a l, 1 e /C,a• -- The Norwegian brig Esmeralda, Thorness, this material ; and neglige bonnets are composed of plush Roebuck, 3 yrs.. has left F, ench's stables, Nevvmarket, and English red old 11 fitoll 0 Canadian 11 4toll , '•- , ,,d` , p ool - - eit Singapore on the 10th of October last for Liver- gone into Woolcot's, at Woodford, near Salisbury. ara4,llo, Ins g othaenjdalla and satin, the trimmings being of jet. In-door vests and The Kilpin Coates annual prize, which is one of the oldest Do. do. newll 2.. 11 6 United States 11 6.. 12 0 '`*"- let . i ' Wi lli a general cargo after passine safely - through pelisses are made entirely of plush, either plain, spotted, races on record, will take place on Thursday, March 16. Do. white oldl2 2.. 12 6 Danzig, &c.a il 10.. 12 9 nka Straits, siritek on i roclaoon after elder- marbelled, or tiger skin ; and some of our fashionables are Richmond Races are fixed for Wednesday and Thursday, Do. do. newl 1 6..12 2 Pomeratienn,&cl2 0..12 8 Vell C i f the shi va Sea on the 7th of NoVember. The position seeking the same material in plaid for waistcoats, and the 18th and I9th of October. The stewards ere the Earl of Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 11 4..11 1 0 p_ at the time of striking was about 4.40 lat. S. Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 11 2.. 11 6 thef I lle r- ' grebe or squirrel for the collars and revers of winter Zetland, the Duke of Leeds, and W. M. V. Milbank, Esq. cow. _ u , c . ! e t had about seven feet of water on it, aud the The Beverley, Hull, and East Riding Races lune been Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 10 7..11 i redingotes. altered fnom the 14th and 15th, to the 28th and 29th of June, Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube ...„ t. t , 'el Numatra was Visible from the poop of the vessel. se , is...ere-effort was dto tth • •1 ff I F no' ereteg ear . d ma e ge e N esse o, an anc ior eathers are also much used for the hair, trimming of berthes, and flounces of certain robes. Fringes, with The in consequence of the original fixture clashing with Ascot. BarleYSlegr.Chen. 0 0 . 0 0 Russian &chard 9 2..10 10 3..10 9 added money will be considerably increased, and will *6olb.Sc.&lrish e 6.. 6 1 Egyptian art) . ° Li the 9. ree out and hove upon, but she remained fast. , headings of feathers, are also great novelties ; but the ne amount to nearly 500 sovs. Malt, le qr. Eng... 70 0.. 74 0 Barley, * 601 b 5 5.. 5 e j f rom . tit, the vessel aypeared to be breaking up, planks We regret to state that Sam Day, the weleknown jockey, Do. Irish .... 3 0.. 0 0 Oats, *4slb 4 3., 4 6 0.6 , risin her . botta •N• plus ultra talent of the plamassier consists in producing a m 'coming up alongside, and the water who had only recently recovered from breaking hi s thi g h at Oats, '7/) , 451 b., Bea ns, aeg r. En rp. 54 0.. 57 0 light and beautifal trimming of marabouts, mhed with ~ g m the hold. She was lightened by throwing cargo Goodwood Races, 1852, experienced a similar accident on Eng.&Sctchoild 4 10.. 5 2 *4Bolb Egyptii. 50 0..51 0 kelt u ' v erboard, and at las • hll ed if b t pearls or beads of different descriptions, and is. a most Saturday last, whilst on a visit to Mr. B. Way, at his seat, Do. Irish, old 4 3., 4 6 Peas,*qr.white. 58 0..61 0 t, during a squall, s e oat o , u . will s he rolled heavily, and, from her damaged state, ittvvas elegant ornament for the hair or robe. Denham House, near Uxbridge. Every attention and the Do. Do. new 4 2e. 4 5 Ind. Corn, *4Both, _N - ,.., e" 1 , resaPPalen_t that ehe could not live long at sea. It was . hen Gold, silver, and appliques of velvet are most elegant best surgical aid have been re , dered to him, and it is to be Beans,*qr. Eng.. 55 Oe. 59 0 Amer. yellow 49 0..50 0 trimmings for evening d ses. A robe in this style is of hoped that the consequences will not be so serious as were at *4Bolb.Sc. &1r.51 0..54. 0 Do. white 49 0..52 0 ' 44 0 / n ea Teel to run her on shore, and she was accordingly pink crape, with flounces, each trimmed with a wreath of first anticipated. In turf circles much conimisseration is Peas. le qr• Eng... 58 0.. 62 P Frencleyellow 48 0..40 0 „ 1 ,,• 4 ._ e ned OR the neighbouring coast of Sumatra. It was black velvet in a graceful and light design. The flounces expressed for him. Flour, *2Bolb, - Do. white 48 0..50 0 1 ; /) •' -- " 4 'n ( led fo have landed as much of the cargo and ship's of 8 decrease in width towards the waist, and are scolloped ; 4 Seconds Fine 53 0..55 0 Flour, le brl. MR), 1 tC " B, *gain , - &c as nossible, hat it was found that THE CHASE. Superfine , 59 0..63 0 Can., sweet .. 43 0..44 0 . .he re rs ~. , n ....- 15, .1 a a each scollop being edged with a fiat line of black velvet, Oatmeal, se 240th., `i v w as ~, E l_le sive mud flat, overgrown with mangrove jungle, which contrasts beautifully with the light textnre of the THE CHESHIRE HOUNDS MEET Extra 63 0..65 0 U. States, do. 43 0..43 6 ; i g n othi lo . terposed between the ship and the firm land. robe. The body is covered with a berthe, pointed behind To-morrovv, tWednesday,) 18th, at Wilkesley Do.&Calesour 38 0..39 6 ' 1 ' • _, e d i e e le , _Ug Was, therefore, left for it but to make their way and at front, trimmed with a narrow wreath, below which Thursday, Peth Cholmondeley Irish 36 0..37 0 Frticheesk2Soth 0 0.. 0 0 i _ i ee e ee Ze nearest port, and with this view the offiCers and falls a trimming in the same style as the flounces. The Saturday, 21st Ravensmoor Windmill I MANCHESTER, JAN. 12.-At our market to-day there i r i 7 g OW:, 'Pitted the wreck, on the morning of the 10th, in sleeves, formed of a bouillon, spotted with small velvet N P" da Y l .23rd * Norton Priory was not quite so much animation in the demand for wheat l ye e , bftets. Towards evening, they fell in with the Swe- flowers, terminate by a trimming to match the berthe. 1 uesday, 24th Thursday 26t e Crewe Hall Mawor House and flour as of late; nevertheless an improvement of 9d per 1 day gel schooner Hoppett, Bawmgardt, by which they were Another robe, equally pretty, bat in a different style, is Friday, 27 , th ,a t *' D ` ell g o v i l e t ° n t ° Singapore, where they arrived on the 27th of white taffetas. Upon each of the three flounces is an Each daY at half-past ten o'clo.k, except Wednesday, the the latter article, was established. Oatmeal fetched 2s per for Pnow viliber• ornament formed by five bands of green curled plush, 18th, at eleven. load more money, and oats being in request and scarce, ad led s nr _ , a--OTIONS IN THE C'usTomS.-The lords of the trea- manufactured in the taffetas. Each hand is separated by SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS MEET bei , office •Y r n s y f e issued a minute authorising the promotion of vanced 3d per bushel. Beans were Is, and Indian corn 2s another of velvet, and diminishes in width and changes in To-morrow (Wednesday), 18th, at Ot L e l l a ey ny P p a w rk il perquarter higher. Barley was likewise Is per load dearer. , , aio l ec k e _ nem the classes'ef tide surveyor, superintending shade as it reaches the waist. The body is trimmed with Friday. 20th - ' t he sep eri r ean, dof locker, A those ports at which no office of . Seturaay, 21st” Chorlton Lodge PRESTON, JAN. 14.-There was a good suppl of En lish y g 1 .ü b y thtten.ding lockeretes • ts, to the rank of landing-waiter. a berthe, forming revers, and descends in points, both Each day at half-past ten o'clock. 3. behind and at front. ItEnEnTHall i.er vaga ect nt a ra ci t e e a s r w an e c r e e d ia e s m t a s n a d t ed ur , d b ay u , t s t eu he r s r a ep le cy ru w le a d s d i u . ll, fl and b to produce at our Corn Exchange to-day. For wheat very extra- THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUN B D a S ria e s 1 ,,,, pi g ,,,,,,,_": Minute their lordships signify that they have been An elegant and rich robe is of sky-blue moire antique. ; l o g teh - i 7 Bo far to modify the proposal in their former l'o-morrow h (Wednesday), 18th, at C lie yau - j .0 pr enl a' a uPon this enbject, as to increase the number of Upon the bottom of the skirt is a border of palms, em broidered in silver, encircled 'by flowers, reaching to the I Friday, 20t Each daY Tunstall near Market Drayton at half-past ten'o'clock. wanted to. Scotch as well as Foreign closed 2d to 4d per bushel re d, la n a,noilis from one to two-fifths of the vacancies 'of - o IL ees ; a silver lace composes the ornament of this robe. - higher, although during the week a greater advance was J snu g - Waiters fo „ a , cie s i n , ,as llows, viz. :-two in every fieevatan- The lace may be embroidered in silks of different colours, realised. An advance of Is. per pack has been established on j •- d a • 1 4ondon two • • fi e vacancies in Liverpool, 0 b .. (1 tyro , , in eeery v . mixed with gold. THE CHARITIES.—(7I 7 eekIy ReporZs) Flou B • r. eans in good demand, and rather dearer. Oats are t the llogdo in every five at the other ports of the United Cloth is much used for ecll e robes, and especially for ng— - , not plentiful, and in most cases command en improvement o , th .e e . ni jointly, the selection of the officers being4eft to INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHo-ST.-Jan.11...- d :tir te eiscretion d 1 'len fthbo rd A d oet eeir lord 1• an so e responsi 1y o e a . n the Talmas of all forms. Pelisses are made with velvet, trimmed with sable • they On tendance boys fil, the books, boysene girls 59; average at , Id. per bushel. Farmers' oatmeal as last quoted. Irish in 1 of th seips :have directed the board to promote officers • • ' • irls 48 • sick list, boys 2, girls 0 ; obtained situations, bore% only moderate request, but held firmly at a further enhance- c, 44 e r aak ortide surve d •tedi 1 k are very short, and the Skeves spacious. Squirrel far is g girl's 1. • . inept in value of 6d to is per load. Indian corn Is per 0 t, liel oe i yor an superm n lig -oc er, u ed as trimmine• as well as the erebe p ee., ocker at those ports at which no office of super- 6 ', b .. tiii"'endin 1., The small evening manteau or sorties de bal, are most ROYAL INFIRMARY. Dec. 31.-ADMITTED : In-patients, , quarter higher. ci o g to t w g oceter exists, to the situation of landing-waiter 49 ,i ; out-patients,e7; castrate, 16.-DISCHA RGED: lii-patieni r s elegant. The are de 'of velvet, satin and c,achemire, WAKEFIELD, JAN. 13.-The arrivals have been extremely b, leg , ea n e ?_ yacreies out of every five, provided that the board - c red, 21 ; relieved, &cg 7; made out-patients, 6 ; irreguia , b n 1 red ' y Id d ilk with rich linings of plush em roi e in go an s s, • 1 ; dead, 5.-Reinaming in the house, 177. small ' t h t ge of navigation by frost. Sellers , owing o t e s oppa te th e i.n.,.," sndable and deserving persons, capable of filling G )le , " swansdown, or ermine. . 'of wheat were very firm.; new sold at 2s per quarter advance, g, • la d• l e he st Position, giving the benefit of advancement to wie o 111 g • The rouliere, a kind •of small Telma, is accompanied by - -- - --- - THE LONDON GAZETTE. and old held for a simnel' improvement. Beans advanced Is e Pra c o -W aders from a minor to asue • r t h ee' acale ,• p no pos w en a hood • a narrow drawing strino is run ronnd the edge so t thi s e.e ni such arrangements. The board have directed ' - b • h per quarter. Malt was Is per load dearer. Oats and shelling 0 7 e e , encisite of their lordsh• • as to form a frill round the face, when brought-over t e 0 neads of th ips to be comrnunrcated to the head. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1854. rather higher. Barley and other articles as before. collet e Pro ea• „ ters e e Per departmente in Loudon, and to the A white plush ronliere, lined with sky-blue satin, trim- BANKRITPTS. -John Rothwell, eonthport, 'Lancashire, WISBECH, JAN. 14.-There has been a fair quantity of b e Lnited ne e a lo comptrollers at the several ports in the in 1 'Low . ' . med with five rows of•chenille fringe, the heading of whim . . • . grocer, Jan. 20, Feb. 17, at 11 o'clock, nettle Liverpool Dis k ,• • ei d wheat offering here to-day, for which there is a slow trade at A or th I nf . om aud the ins ector-general of Liverpool • • it il : • e n , e. ' ormat• ' P ' is mixed with white jet, giving it a very brilliant and tnct Court of Ban wuptcy : soacitors . eesrs. Wason an Fletcher Liverpool; official asse • mee , Itlr Bird, Liverpool.- the ratesof last week Oats and other spring corn are free tl 1 1 " ' itP"sulg th ion of themselves and all officers concerned, pretty effect. - The 'hood is lined with satin, and has a William 'Falls, Hu:me, Lin ‘ washire. b • uilder, Jan. 20, Feb. 10, g e ig e ta at the same time that in giving effect to - - sale at fall prices. b r f t _ . ure their 1 • rd d • • double row of narnwer fringe. A cord and tassels close at 12 o'cloek, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : CORK, JAW. 14.-The flour market is well sepplied and a 7 ate ram ordships rega c etus an experiment, the rouliere round the thro . , . at Another not leSS tasteful, solicitors : Messrs. J. and B. Whitworth. Manchester; official a 1,,, ,_ t 3 of which htl be fi 'al r therwise must ice' ev tested b , ,w e ler ne et 9 o ' . is of lilac satin lined with white satin, and trimmed with assignee, Mr. Lee, nieav Preetwich calico good basiness has been done. Considerablesales for specula- M anchester.-Joh . ~ „ , ol d are c ir 0 . .3' subsequent experience; and their lordships manufacturer, Jan. 25, Feb. 20, at 12 e'clock, at the Manches- tion and eonsumption have been made of foreign wheats, and tl . a th e Pinion that, by throwing open the appointments ha 1 f lilac and white marabouts. The same a . ro Fan o . _ ter Distvict Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Chew, Man n gOroportion indicated to th las fladi te •'t e c s o n n e -e ai ers, trimming round the hood. • chewer; official , ssignee, Mr. Fraser, Manehester.-James the market rules firrn. Indian corn is held for further ad- Il r " ti e ''' o PPOrtunit• Our readers -will - not be displeased to have the ligueur Hart. Boron:Ai-road, Southwark, engineer. -John Read, Hart- Vance, which checks operations; the consumption continues ' i oe' e l l'of the ne ies will be afforded for testing the opera- described. It is of cloth, cut on the bias, the ends in street, 'Bloomsbury, licensed victualler.- - William Harris , light, whileforinferior flours and wheaten orals there is a N' ei g esli ge ., _ co w . system, and for rewarding those officers front being quite round. A very small trimming, in the TS,,,,pincerg:,DnruilnietiiainnewloV,e,iilevnelarmpetronyrotter;-P,ltre Thor- I g b y ! active inquiry at•unprecedentedly he'll rates. o , r . ill eti ,.'tac tint of peculiar qualifications and extraordinary shape of an open V, is set on a narrow band. The two ....a ue elmi g re nett„Somersieshire - gir a X a:eh m ) anneac:aer " Jam ur es 1 DUBL ' IN, JAN. 13.-Our corn markettto-day opened with a T e d tie et r on Ty be selected as worthy of rack honourable dis- revers in front are turned back like on a man's coat, and How ' ard, Great Grimsby, and ManningtrCe and • 31istley, 0 3 ' 11 / 4 0x t' tate t f ill are closed by a single row of buttons. It elll be perceived Essex, shipowner. I considerable excitement, and much higher rates were de- fi O ti '4 ' 411 liat 'Paruahave s d men o i e number of ships that this manteau is open on the chest, to obviate the PA. irrezesnirs Disso I.VE D. -J. A. Simpson, Brother, and mended for every description of home-grown grain. Buyers E . „ y, _ ions whi passe through tie Sound during the inconvenienee 'of this there is a small Piece fastened Co., Manchester, merchants. - James •Croston and Co., however, held Offeand the market closed - rather quietly at a 13 141 e f i r 1852 and 1853, we find -a total increase of 3,042 Heston Norris and elsewhere, cotton-manufatturers.-Thos. i au c inside, which, buttoning up to the throat, appears like a d f d a vance o 6 to is on wheat, and 64 on barley and oats fi ) _, re p ' P a in the latter year, of which 8615- were British. Knight . and Co., Manchester, matr t tfacturers. - William e e ~ 'be e , weistcoat Without a collar. There are eight hangine r' e - uNITED STITES NAN - Y.-nu - 1 sentiment seems to ' • • l • . e Worthington and Son, Leftwich and % itton„Cheshire, white i enalaN corn met a - Steady demand witbout alteration in price: ' 0 buttons onettns fa se waistcoat, which, when closed, leaves efg e Y ev ai-1 at W he to that Congress, at the present ses- salt manufacturers.- G. and T. Bury, Salford, woollen i 'White Wheat .44sffel to 478 04 I Oatsetawny .. 00s od to oos od te n, win _as mg n the ligueur to be loosely crossed over the chest, or printers. ' ' , Lenor e eee reet effective measures for placing the nav on I Red do ...stis 04 to 45s 04 I Rapeseed .... 27s 64 to 295.6(1 tile footin than it is at ' resent: s i e ,re and more credita g . . ?•" .11 introd e Prolisptnese with which a proposition has . ) u • y attached attthe waist by three large buttons. - Bonnets - - are still worn quite smalljut less falling on the back of. the neck ; the strings remain wide, but not DlvitrENDs.-Ireb. 3, J. Power and J. Wallace, Liverpool, ' 13arley.grind. 18s 0(1 to 21s illd I 0atmea1......16s 04 to 1 fis Od , merchants.-Feb. 3, M. MackenziegtiVerPool, ship broker.- 'Do., malting y u e r b t ..2, l -R a . Walker, S 214e6d to 238 ed Bakere' Flonr.24sod to 28s Od 11 taiybridge, grocer. : -Feb. 1, R. Ruttier- Bere . . Weed to 00s 0(1 Indian Corn, I . , ~,r . g lX Stea m f :Cell into both houses 'fcr the construction of , 1N • nchester, merchant-Jan. SI •J. Chell, Manchester d .1" nal ems teen, •r `gatea, is a rett satisf to indication of extravagattie so. White quilted satin - is much used for o i lman _ • Oats white 13s ad to 17s eid , , .. per 4801b..48s 04 to 53s 0 , 'l l, the - g• It seems th p t y h-di - aC ' IT h • young ladies - bonnets, trimmed with bows of terry velvet .CirterSFiCATE.-Feb. 3, J. Wilding , Openshaw, Lancashire, i • - e r of intl c e l e nes ee ti an. in what a mac ecussion as ansen on ribbon, hews of blue velvet inside, and a velvet plaid 'boiler maker. - ' • CATTLE MARKETS.. A al' Cite - Lemuelc yards, he mode they Shan be built-whether under the superintendence of officers across theArehead. N.e ~, nave, or by privet • The lingerie, which now forms so important a feature in FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1854. LIVERPOOL„.OAN. 16.-We have an increase of 717 cattle I • ' 741 the e contract. This nuestion it is , 11 151 th committee of th h it _ e Secret e ouse have left to the decision - '. . all styles of costume, demands our special attention. Beesienuers.-John Clegg, teverpoolelicensed victualler over last week ;•trade has ruled less active. and prices 441 per t Jan. 23, at )2 o'clock, Feb. 20, at 11., at the Liverpool Distric ta will distrib ''''Y of the N ee _ y in the ex tation that h Guirnpes,echemisettes, under-sleeves, and petticoats, have Court cf Bankru tc • solicit r M Rad liff I "ver I py , 0.. r. c e, ..1 .no 1 " our of the bu er Our su 1 h I bin fay y . pp yof s eep also shows an s _ p ute the work ' th Pee • a each their .claim upon the attention of those ladies who • • -• a ' , increase of 352, for which demand rulernbrisk at the full rates tell tB , eciallY those at th arnong e several public yards, official , assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.-James Fielding, 'elk, Pens e south " ' • are kno for their od t, t go es e. Glose•op, cotton-spinner, Feb. 2, 23, at 12 o'clock, at the of the last matket Good beef worth 64d to 6fd, mutton from , including Washington, Nor acola, and Me his The high and closed or open chemisettee are equally in manchester District Court of Bankriaptcy ; solicitors, Messrs. C M P -BoSton Daily Advertiser. 7d to 714 per lb. attle, 2,343 ; sheep 6;694. A al' , AUSTRALIAN E • vOg•ue. Insertions are much used for these articles ; there Hewitt and Needham, Manchester ; official assignee, Mr. ' ‘t ate Rnv SIIGRATIoN--The fine ship Eagle 1 065 a eener 11 el rn broidered muslin and ~, re , ay, te ate rows of em . Pott, ltanchester.-Frederick elayeton, Greet Yarmouth, SALFORD, Jae:. 11.-The number of beasts less, and of li e , --ace,' commander bel ' draper.-Thomas Curtis Bird Lee, Oeent baker.-Frederice ver good quality, from sed to 630 and all sold up Shee ert e g fight, and Co.'s e E g „. 1 .,;,, ontehrg to Messrs. Gibbs, Valenciennes lace. Sometimes a third band is added of Miller, Newport, Essex corn'anerthant. • Frederick Clutter y last ” * I) much the names week, and of mixed quality, from Cid . th ,ct• V! Mersey on Saturd 3, - - . line of packets, sailed from clear muslin or fine cambric, in narrow tucl, which are Wolverbampton chemisl and druggist.--Ste hen Davis, York, of - "•`ge cargo of merchaand' m orning, for Melbourne, with a usually woven in the material, as they wear eo much bet- furrier.-Joshua' Woodhead, Alincildbury, P fancy woollen to 734, and all. sold up. Calves reed tend, and alesold up. m ise And sh sie t et s, • The Indian QIIPPn , upwards of 200 passen- ter than' those worked by hand. Theent of the cherni- cloth manufacturer. Number of beasts, 1,368; sheep, 6,96 e; calves,42. to • e_ - ---, 1,045 tors M • 11 d . • • h tflt- ht • t Id PARTIVERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-T. T e all, •un., a el eg ?Aging w messrs. James Baine ' , i , commit er, settes requires more attention tan a rs Fog i wou Marshall, Liverpool, wholesale win * a a n a d rs ' 't j ierchan nd J• DUBLIN, JAN. 12.-The report of high prices caused a i t Y, -Lie,win sa . 8 mid CO.'S " Black Ball" seem to slo The fronts should always be sufficiently e spin n . ts. a 2O il to-morrow for Melbourne, with la * • .el •heethd to S. Howes and S. Howes, jun., Liverpool, commission and large supp y I of-stock in this day's rneeket. Firmer prices ril i 0 0 „_Passengers The fine ship Co EV rge cargoand broad to cover the bust; strings -shoat a. ac e, , general merchants.-J. Thorpe anti J. Griffiths, Liverpool were supported for good meat but we tl ht middlin and . , ioug g 'e. eanand • ' - nw . • 1 , 1 48 tons, Liston, fasten mender the arms so as to prevent the ungracerm coopers.-W. Mason and It. Ilam te: M nche t •r, b • reefers inferior not so easy to sell as before. Beef, sinking offal, 508 c o t ia er, belonging to Messrs. James Baines and Co.'s folds • Th thr tsh uld not be cut and iron and tin plate workers. P. .l. ll anti a T Sev e n! le ee enek Ball" line 'will sail to- - that so often appear. e oa o e, and J. ' 36 - `'` u Docks • - day from 'the Birken- quite emend, but sloped rather in front. If theschemisette Milneeltoyton, Lancashire, cottton-seinners and commission ,to 52s a 605 per cwt.; mutton, sed to led; veal, 71d to .Bed , h - e 0 ,,_,, , Nyith 360 Government-emigrants for S rdne . ' by a lady with a long - throat, or with a dreis far as reeards J' • 'lle agents; ..IS s ., . e(vi .-.1. Gratrix and J. Smirk , per lb. ; lambs, 2es each. In the pig market rather a large .SU '- ee inerable in e • • 3 3' is to be worn Prestou, iron foueders.-I . and W. (elersorth, Bolton-le Moo ' • ' ii e E agi ,, , , . t rest is attached to the sailing of the with a small collar, there should ebe a narrow band to grocers. • r 6 1 supply-prices, 46eto 48s per cwt. ; pork,eed per lb. Su te the i e - elndtan Queen, and Tayleur as to which will make attach the collar or lace to. , I .______ _ _ - -a__ __ _ ______ _. l e Oteg t ,7 'est Passage out, and many wagers have been staked It is in good taste, if not absolutely necessary, that the Jan. MEETINGS IN BANKRUTTCY. Hour. I P R 0771 -510 NM A R K E T S.. et ,1 4 eft :7, lesult by the partimns of •each ship. The ships under sleeves should be of the samesdesig,n as the collar. 20, John Rotl 11 iwe (Ist) i , ' e' el InC be surpassed by any in the trade, the Eagle and Insertions are also employed for the fronts of petticoats, 23, Johnenege (Ist) ii I JAN. 16.-Thereewas a good demand for butter all last se I ' l Pr egi f Queen having both made the run to Melbourne worn with the robes de chambre on open peigneirs. 23, John Stock, men. (proof and div j Ditto •41 week, and prices•have further advanced 26 per cwt. since our , le e , 'lls e ly in eighty-two days, and the commanders areal' Small taps enjoy a large share of the favour of our fash- 25, William Stock (proof and die.) ••• • - • Ditto,: 11 ' r ' i ,,h atae - e oa svell-known ability and experience in the trade; ionahles. They are composed of insertions, trimmed with 25, William Hothead (proof and div.) ... Ditto, . 12 last report. The stocks held here are small for this period of in 1 0 ea, ( 74, ll 'one these Combined circumstances, the great ocean Valenciennes. A new design of cap, called the fanchon 25, G. Prs de, D.Jories,and J.Gibb (pt.& cliv:) Ditto, 41 , the year, and as the supply i •s falling off, 'holders are very r e• Promises to be very interesting and exciting. h 4. Reif' ( d•t) duchesse, ..is very pretty ;it is embroidered in ittifferent 26 ' Jo ` n , -- ' ' y ' au l e Ditto, 11 j firm at the quotations, and expect shortly to obtain still 1 Os e . A te , 26, A. W atson, G. Mackenzie & M.Mackenzie (pated.) Dittoell ' 0, .4% .Tn.A.T.IAN CLIEPERS.--e . Th re is a s irit of emula- stitches - It is composed of a fanchou for the crown with P * . . - ' 27 Joseph Watson (2nd) Him, hiehe r t theafter , , b r a es, as -make must be very-small, in cense- 1011 t° ' ie Qisting amongst shipowners and shipbrokers engaged a double leadpiece, the upper one being smaller than the ' ! quence of the severe -weather. Waterford, Carrick, and Clon ' • • • • " .--'*'"''..*. e_____________an 1 , o t fo g , Increasing trade. Amongstotherremarkable per- lower. The clown is on the bias, falling naturally be- me may aow be quoted 102 s to 104 s ; Kilkency, Carlow, and ' "bt DaZatloes is that of the Star of the East, which made the hind; the eupper front is pointed 611 the forehead ; the PRICES of STOCKS for Vie WEEK. Wexford, 100 s to 103 e; Limerick, 98s to 1003; Sligo, 97s to 'e n . ee:rge hence to Port Philip Head in ',141- days, and ends of the second head-piece ter/dilate in, long ends, ---------- 1005 ; Belfast, 984t04005; and pickled Cork 2nds, 96s per En , I 0 leeeeered in 77 days. After remaining -eight days at Mel- forming barhes. BRITISH FUNDS. cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 7th to the o e Iq l4l e, she finally reached Sydney in 88 days from Liver- Skirts Are frequently trimmed with very deep embroi- _ Fre Mean I D y pa,,,,,,` ding all detention caused 'by deteur, &c. The dered flounces, or a wide hem under-a. rich embroidery. , Tusday. Wnsday'Thrsday Friday. 'Seely. 13th instant, both inclusive, 6,633 firkins, 463 .crocks, 228 Sat -- eeligers res g e ( *t ile. _ .. _te ented Captain Rebertsoneand his lady with Camisoles are much trimmed : they should be long, full, I Bank Stock .... 219 18 2174 17 216171 —..._t_ boxes, 208 barrels, 91 Wes bacon ;49 hhds 2 tierces hams ; .... ' 217 3 tierces 132 kegs lard. Slit i, e le _ . Fend marks of their approbation Of the kind treat- and resemble the caracao in form. The newest style of* 3seCent.Rd.Ann. 921 328 921 13 2 928 34 21'93 . 11 i 93i 1 e se e;at they had received and fI , 'ye with caffe com sed ol in- 1 I a ST. JOHN'S MAREET.-Prices curre •1' mark t • or i 4 7411 ae ., iin • , • . 0 Leir appreciation of his sleeve is large and Progress' • Po 3*Cent•Consols 923 12 3- 923 13 al 921 3 ,93 21 3 928 33 nt in tHS e.- e "nierna vigator.-A_ sister ship to the above is the sertions on the bias, to match the fronts. New 34 *Cent.. 933 33 4 932 8i I 933 4e n r 9l2 ii 94 1 1 3 Beef *teOs 5d toes 84 Peas 1.. 13 ,.. i , Star, (with an addition f Long Ann., 1860. 53 1 53 ..., g i ~ „ Mutton - 0 8 Peaches -- 0 0 e n , ti l 41 1) section ) now l • o twentyleet in her mid • D0.,30 years,Lf3s9 .... 1.. . ...., 5 .... Veal - 0 0 ''''' el le , c , t _ to d oadmg for the same destination, and sea' exPe t d o somethin ee+ g -raordinary, as, at this RALEIGIT . CELL TN THE ... TOIVER.--in which of ell Do-30 years,l66o .... , 5 ex • cliv. .... sex div .... Lamb, per qr 8 6 -42 •6 Melons O- 0 0 Liv joti g a 7on of the year the tr d d t India Stock .... .... 1 .... „ .... 1 .... .... Fresh Pork .... 06- 0 - 8 Apricots - 0 0 Ain ialt tt. 'arable th 'll a e winds nre stronger and more these dismal -cells did the graceful wetter an . g In•Bonds,.€l,6oo 4pm par, 4pm .... ' .... 4pm par , Cod Fish O- .0 4 Filberts 2- 0 0 . g +let n ..._,,„ an wen the Star of the East sailed across soldier pass ehose twelve dreary years of his second Do. under.el,ooo .... I .... ,4 pm par 4 4pm Bret - 06- 0 0 Gra ill IS • -Lae ME pes,ltng este 50- 0 0 c .i t .ane e i. es Barton is another .ship belonging to the imPrisonolent'? - where did the sweet Bessie" lay her South Sea Stock. .... .... .... .... ...; niaddock . . O- 0 4 Ditto,Foreign 16- 0 0 IC le me and Do., Old Ann. ... .... .... .. .. .... .... Soles O- 0 6 Pines,For.eacli. 00- 0 0 i l il , t e em. , , by the same builder's as the °the - two. She head ?-and - where was that thoughtful ." History' into oe' eee Cons.for Account 921 iii 94 3 3 a- 92i 3 2e, 4)3 4 3 931 ii i 'Salmon 46-V 0 Do. En g 7- 6 6 ioe • ter " a Y e xPeeted from $ e . . • • th f fh* I h has thrown so much of the om ay, to succeed the Guiding e pre ace oevlc 1 e el T .el,ooo . E.Bills 2d 710pm811pm107 pm 1 le pm 811 Turbot lO - I 9 •Fowls,*couple. 29- :3 0 chastened sorrows of his life, composed ? We believe it th e 1131', 3 1 E IRON S .e5OO ditto 2 1 • .• 110 prn 811 pm 10 7 prn / , 710 pnV 811 Fresh Butter - 0 0 Ducks - 34- 3 6 , T r i e , A e gte „ _ Ily TA-FLEUR, belonging =to Messrs. was in the " Bloody Tower." When the :popular heart Ditto Small, 24 ..1 10 pm 811 prn, 10 7 pin, 710 pm! 811 Salt Ditto Ol- 1 0 Geese .... each 50- .6 6 aiy 0 1 izikltra lla —!' a nti Wilson's " White Stet"' line of packets for has learned to love a man-to admire his wit, his grace, , Lobsters .. each 14- 0 0 Turkeys - .7 0 , Was , _ - beir di , jle aotithw_s, moved, on Saturday, from her :berth at his genius -to respect his motives, pity his ill-fortunes, as e ' Eggs- .... V 124 96- 0 0 -Hares - 3 6 Jr ~,e, ~ if t e, Pew egfi l i t cOruer of Prince's Dock, and was taleen by it does with Raleigh-the popular imagination yearns to .MARKETS FOR MANUFACTUR.ES. Potatoes.lepeck 1e - I 43, Rabbits.escple II - 2 6 Cur if •L '' the riv a tid Victory, tug-steamers, to an.auchorage seize the forms by ;which its hero was surrounded in the -._— Cucumberseach 16- o 0 Grouee OO - 0 it) It Le co g • .er, ilea 1 •Datnsons 0 0 - 0 0 Partridges .... 3 0 - 0 , 0 L eft P.1„: 4111 06e.of 8 „ r3' opposite Tranmere Ferry. A large day of fate, to catch the outlines of even commonest things ..-- MANCHESTER.-Tke market continues to suffer from the NOV l ie e oe `t to wite ee y e ,etistors were assembled on the Prince's on which his eye had rested in its throes of agony and v . , , LIYDRPOOLACIRICULTURAL MARKET.-Prices on Saturday e Ca A ri l N. ereat uncertainty that exists as to the maintenance of , 5 6 4 1, 0 1 c, wee d '' s oer ;departure. The Tayleur, onleaving bloody sweat, though :it be no other than a blank wall, a 6 : - - • . Hey, old,rat 06 8d (i) 05111 Potatoes, 5 5 . • .... .• ',. . Palrila . the peace of Europe, -.and the rapidly-advaneing prices of New O- 0 0 Kemps 6 a Cale )1° \ Ve lit 18 }. feet a g•alttle over 17 feet water forwardeand green sod, a stony street, or a grated window. To see the . Cr 0 73- 0 91 Pink Eyes - 0 0 io g g e_ Ited g , e , ft, a light draft for her large tonnage. prison is in some sort to draw nearer to the prisoner- isions theouehout the countr • These causes grain and prov . e ). •Clover Ditto, Green 0 0- 0 0 Cattle - 0 Q Da rt Ld i, e 'en 1 8( reand that she has berths engaged on board for to descend into the -eell at Chinon, to aeeend the both operate to prevent any extensive commercial eransac- Vetches 0 0- 0 0 Turnip*, ee ton 28 0- 30 0 ‘ us, °did i d; e.4 l , clired to t passerigees, a very small raunberbeing roof of the Doge's Pebtee, is to hear the somids and -Cons, the latter especially-as indicative of the great need of Straw, 'Wheat SI Z 4l - . I: 0 ) if il Ca ß r n rots.. 4O 0 - 0 0 . 'til l ' , Log Th, t 9 e niod, e l alle up the complement for which she has see the sights which Donnevard and Pellico heard ,conablerable imports, ull.. Odd and a consequent further drnin .or b earl, ete gelwursel.. 0 • - 0 0 0 5- 0 0 !Manure .... . 4 0 - 5 6 'wile' ~f 0 Shi eaerdon, and . ehe will probably sail to-rnorrowe and saw -and to step under the grimy roof, and Bon-inducing great catenon. At t . he same time, prices are Y ' "i,:i fo4 Gol d e ur Will be succeeded next monqi by tbe mew grope in the black 'corners of the Bloody Tower, is to maintained with consideraLle firmness, as but little aecuinu- SEABORNE' MAILS'. into 1 geri . . g fe., 3 'Red o Era, 3,000 eens burthen, which, from her walk back into the past, eind hold communion with de- ietion of stock exists in first hands, whilst the connnued lu t etsa and r ley lof t e „ Of preparation, will probably be one of the parted heroes. The worn door, the barred window, the _ firmness of cotton furnishes a reason for the mainteuence of Dal when made From what When lost t .be r e, acze '' niouth's ships. oolid wall the sullen roar .of life outside, the ohjects , s e , ' 'en' e• aNT A . ' full rates. The Greek housee in consequence of their •v•ery COUNTRIES. up In Gen. Post- 1 Port due in rn „. the S. 'gilt ti T & Serievrnmew ore SHIELDS.-On Mon- xisible from the grate, the erery angle at- which the ean- • office, London. 'despatched England. ''''''' Of ee e A bin le wind was blowing a strong gale from E• by light falls, the far-off oP.eningin the bright blue heaven- successfel operations in grain, •are pretty extensive exporters at 315 ' 3 3' II America(by Br. pk.).. Every Friday.... Liverpool . Jan. 23 w j J a4 Pe, tee mie , , awed the Samuel, of Rochester, was seen -all these are seen in the chamber of the Bloody Tower, are of gbods at the present time, end some pretty good orders America(byli.S.p.).. 24th of Jan. .... Liverpool . Jan. 18 i I. D.C...s lAA 1 - rB a _ eof na lt_les past eleven •o'clock bearing up for the -part and parcel of the story of that man, so brilliant in have been given out, at full and advancing rates, for their America (by U.8,p.). -outhany. k . w ice th e ' ll , e ve se a, d a : L lng the harbour, when she was struck by his gifts of mind and fortune, •the centre of a galaxy of qualities of long cloths, T cloths a and domestics. Australia (via South . - V picke , le eo nte . rwen to leeward and drifted on shore behind lights which still shine on-the.man who-poet, scholar ' ampton). sth of Mar. .... SOuthamp. Feb. 4 s a ue I' " Pier Th • . , . . . .. Leens.-rhe cloth markets thia week were much duller SH ,-.401f, ° le be • ey fired the line rockets but at first statesman soldier, navigator, 'orator, historian, wit, an Ditto (via Cp. of Good We days; there has, also, been Hope) lee eosel, ca me enta ' •1 f all 1b • • d • -"n wit of Shak -1 0 *Joh n , when m r ivied in the -rigging of an adjoining one-rra o ce . e rities an services 1 . than on thsetwe previous market teas done by the commission hands, out of the market; but Atirics (West Comae. 23rd ofJan. .... Plymouth . Jan. 28 WI, r ot eetg e 3 1Drr ay 1 : Joeeph Hodgson got on board of the spere, ;in seamanship of Drake, in gallantry of Essex, In Alexandria . 2oth ofJan. .... Southainp. Jan. 21 is disi ,te 1 30 ( 11 with kYme", ashore there, andoffected a communi- statetemaaship of Burleigh and Waleiagham-in scholar- a number of -the princi 'pal manufactarers being engaged to Baluanas l7th of Jan. .... Southamp.,Jan. 16 Cm Otto '' . '" ll f ''''e Samuel, assisted by Luke Thompsoe. ship of Baeon-was perhaps the chief illustration of the order, the stocks are kept down, and tbe mills continue to be Belgium Daily ...... ..... Dover ..., Daily n ths' I °n u (l t repair ) (11 4 n - er th e- el, a he ~.,, . captain's wife, with a child eight most resplendent court in all history. Raleigh's prison is wee! employed. Prices remain steady. Business has been Brazil . •. • . Liverpool . ..... efoi 0 t a ern. gi ea enu in a boat on the deck -th blf il • dentafled with the Bloody Tower. Sir W. Wade, in dull with the home-trade houses; but the foreign houses Buenos Ayres 12.1-th of Jan. .... Liverpool . ~... groun el ' 1.01 121 d th e took . • • , e sea rea mg eas y a Canada l4lll of Feb. .... Liverpool . be lh ore e ene A e . off his reefing-eacket and wrapped it one of his letters to Cecil, describes the dof! of Sir Wal- have rather improved. Several Canadian hewers have been cape eiHapd H _ ope :14th of Feb. .... Plymouth . Jan. 26 dis if it h : 1 ( the ~e'fi the rock4 ) Ttnunication being effected with the ter's chamber es opening into " thf garden. In the same in the town during the week, and the trade to that market is Cape de Verde !l4th of Feb. .... Plymouth . Jan. 26 hi g h e 1 ) ,:i k it , 'mid in his ae me l 'oe, Hodgson entered the chair with letter he says this garden into which Raleigh's door opens better than for some time past. Ceylon l4th of Feb. .... Plymouth. Jan. 26 Nor 1. Nir e an d lauded *--"°' and the d e throu h the is the lieutenant's garden. No other door hut that of the e Channel Isles Mon. Wed. 8z Fri. Southern p. T. Th. Sa. , both y were ra ei g nip -Wools.: The prices demanded for wool so • • DRADFO . 1 - alvaa 14 ' l ard d T • d * nth this garden ; and it was on this Chili 17th of Jan. .... Southamp Jan • • 16 Prebrt • ° lied e ver 9 rag y, but the violence of the sea car- 8100 yoe er opene 1 • • that completely paralyse the spinners, that buy they will not, and China (see India) 1 , el , • The poor t ill ' e el's hin °f clothing with which it was enve- wall that Wade in one of his notes to Ceeil e complams le "—Aihenceum. a very meagre bum 'ness has been done in consequence, for to Constantinople._ leaky, i N ee of a eoncou g leas brought on shore amid the Sir Walter " showed himself to the peop . . . . N . ld b k i t b Continent of Europe Twice daily Dover .... Twice da. H an 1°• ter t'lr e with rse of le ho ived the oor little cover cost is impossible. oi san ro es are w out Egypt (see India) gone t efi et Open arins Pe° P . °1 reee P lee. ' - ellair • Hod son en returned in the change.-Yarns • The business doing is strictly to order, and France Twice dailY Dover .... Twice da. v esse l s l tr 1 4 - lee h ' and succ ee d ed . g th that anything but an average of former years. The compare. Gibraltar ~.a Med c exhautsted. an also landing the mother, who Greece (see India) SP O.RTING INTELLIGENCE. tire high price sought for all kinds of full-bred wools renders PoRI _‘ e , • As the last The rest of the crew were all safely Greytown . 2nd & 17th of mo. Southanap. Jan. 16 here, r: re 'avo tio • man e . the spinners' vocation very distouraging.- Pieces : The Hamburg . as leaving the vessel, he threw ...............--40,--e- Tuesday & Friday London .. Tue. Sat. A LE/ tDe cl 4Bl ,_ . rite dog Overhear 011 "eO. into the water and% and one of the bystanders recent fire on the 29th December having caused large quan. , Havannah I Holland re' . rolled it out unhurt. TATTERSALL'S. - THITRSDAt. tities of goods to be removed from the manufacturers' ware- Honduras J . a & n at ur. s Lo ou ngo a n tri . p .. ;lo n ia . . .I' es h. m u n s t 13 i , -------------- 0 0. t`p• , 11........ ".....Miiiie r t 1 1 A scanty attendance, and business very slack. Only the houses, they have since then been brought into the market India(viaS'ampton) 2oth of Jan. .... Southamp. Jan. 21 ashore: , ed - °Tanen DIL'EDEII.-- ie. , :t. 4 Aho • following bets were laid :- hell on terms favourable to buyers, and anything so offering a 14th of Feb. .... Plymouth . Jan. 26 Calcutt ; . 01 el l e aged sixteen months b rrible murder of a female , lonian Isles (see In d ia) G. E. V ' 4 14 1 .' 13 Anekland wo •kh • Y its mother, took place in METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. deters regular goods being freely bought. Heavy goods, Ireland . nice daily Holyhead . Twiceda. must di at ti deress • i ouse, 'Durha m e a 1 , • - ''. to I agst Mr. Howard's Virago-taken to .clOO. merinos, lastings,moreens, being all wool, are a most misera- ; Lisbon 7,17&270f month Southainp. Jan. 14 le 4 st eoe is a woman named Isabella 'Tho riday. The •-•' . ble trade, the cost of the raw material being such that the ' Madetra CHESTER CUP, 1854. li t' l „ 4 /le i:_ ll , l ason, residing in Hartlepool ee mPs" ' wife of Madeira einee."‘"T, sh ee _ e ran awa a A hn. , 001 whom, in so to 1 vest Mr. Howard's Virago-taken to a pony. trade is altogether profitless. Malta (see India) e„ et g -.inked John W y, n- e.,, since cohabited with a 40t 0 1 - Mr. Parker's Aldford-taken to a pony. HUDDERSFIELD.-A moderate business for the season has Malta . ' 7,17,19,27&300fm Dover .... Jan. 19 Courier, e i e ll te._ . ood. Wood having left her sh 40 t.) 1 - Mr. Nichol's Newminster-taken to a pinny. .. d • th CI tl Hall in broadcloths and plain Mauritius (see India) el e a _ 'Lee_ workhouse, where she is _ e went 00 t 15 - Mr. J. Osborne's Brown Brandy-laid 7 times. Deen transacte in e o I , ' Excelsic Mauritius supposed to • 10 ° 14th of Feb. .... Plymouth . Jan. 26 il r t ,!la ! ,4:_ el the child by dashing its h d hae e moo to 15 - Mr. J. Osboree's Bridesmaid-taken. trouserings ; but in the fancy vestings there has been but a Mexico . 2nd of Feb: . .... Southway. feb. 1 Richard ./ 44 1Ze ° Pie ce- She has been c ' ea against the w ee t e 15 - Count de Prado's Aquilla-laid twice. small demand. Naples 5, 15, &25 of mo. Dover .... Jan. 19 Diadem e the char f • ommitted for trial at the moo to 15 - Mr. T. Parr's Trifle-taken. New Granada. eel . ty ge o wilful murder. to 100 agst Virago. Aldford, and Newminster-taken. ROCHDALE.-The demand for pi 'eces has been tolerably 17th of.hin. .... Southamp Jan. le Progress il liti 13 ellis 1,200 Papal States 0 ! ~ er, DEATII.- On Monde k M • THE DERBY, 1854. good, at prices much the same as those of the preceding week. Peninsula .• OVeidi e _ aged 70 an , , y wee r. Richd. Hawke 7, 17, &27 of mo. Southamp. Jan. 24 • ' rete i"g at s e e 'd extensive grazier and cattle dealer, se to 1 a,gst Baron t business doing in wool prices remain firm, and Peru Rothschild's King Tom-tk. to ,4100. No grea , Port Natal 14tholJan. .... Plymouth. Nov. 26 171, 0 , 0, . .0. t r e e_ , . a n on, went to London, with his son, by a 40 to 1 - Mr. Howard's Scythian-taken to a pony. their tendency is upward. Sicily . 5, 13, &25 of mo. Dover .... Jan. 19 L 0,,! , t i - '2, tO ttend the Smithfield market, On arrivin been taken about Autocrat 1,300 to 200 would have . . . NOT•TINGHAm.-The hosiery trade continues in a healthy Tuscany ere rfe e __ eintion, peda l , g gton, he complained of cold, and At the Club. on Wednesday, 42. to 50 was taken about King . 15, &25 of mo. Dover .... Jan. 19 Frankfor erneei runnin t e• 1 • d 3 000 t 6 B h t d f I nd the appearance of buyers Venezuela Tom, 875 to 26 abOut ...clt Ilan, an , o o rot er to s ate,-or ers rom some p aces a 17th of Jan. .... Southaitip. Jan. 16 ~ ..eeeed e a ___ g 0 make himself warm, but had not THE OAKS, 1854. Van Diemen's Land Britaty Chanticleer. from others being circumstances of daily occurrence,-and . . (see Australia) ;17 4c o - A4All I , rp m 7 Yards When he fell to the grouud a life- 4 tie 1 eget LOrd Herby's Metera-taken to 4'50. George je the small stock on band in the warehouses, d h reneers t-is w el t I n di o . 3ud ilk 17th of mo. 4outhamp. Jan. 10 Sluices ~e; LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. indirect. rom China Nov. 27 Bombay Dec. 14 Calcutta Dec. 6 Mauritius Nov. 12 Australia Oct. 13 St. Helena Nov. 29 C. G. Hope Nov. 21 Lima Nov. 27 Valparaiso Nov. 15 Vera Cruz Dec. 4 California Dec. 3 Bahia B. Ayres.... 'Dec. 161 Dec. 11 Indirect. No "m. M. Video Maranham eernambuco . Rio Janeiro Barbadoes .. Dec. 12 . Demerara .. Dec. 10 . Ha , "ana .... Dec. 14 . Jamaica .... Dec. 10 . Charleston.. Dec. 27 . Mobile Dec. 23 . N. Orleans Dec. 27 . Savannah Dec. 25 New York LIVERPOOL SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JAN. 10. ARRI Quebec, Emerson N. Orleans Hartley, Merrick Ditto Richard Alsop Ditto Hartley, Merrill Ditto St. Anne, Vibert Girgenti Charlotte Memel Thomas Sparks, Morrison Calcutta and Mauritius Genova (s.s.), Campbell ... . Marseilles Cygne Ditto Jessie Leghorn Idalin Prince Edward Island Despatch, lll'Donald Ditto Benjamin Adams, Drummond New York State Rights. Earles Ditto Arabia, Boutelle Ditto Philip Dean Buenos Ayres SAI Yapan Belle, Abbo!t. _ . Alexandria Carl and Heinrich, tichwenn Laguara Betty and Emma, Bleicken Ditto Argo, Butner Trieste Cormorant (s.s.), Rochfort Lisbon Seville Paella, Evans —Wind N.N.E., light. V ED. 1 Liffey, Hendrick St. Michael's Medina, Amea Ditto Steadfast, Barrot Sierra Leone Ellen, Davis Palermo Camilla, Loma Malaga Royal George, Gruchy Seville Violante, Kelly Wallace, N.S. Johanna, Diemer Dantzic Coronet Halifax Eleanor Mara nham Ann and Sarah Alexandria Hendrika Rouen Mary Sproat, Aiken Larache Emilia, Lawton Rio Janeiro Antuka, Kinger Mexillones Sarah Sands (s.s.), llsley Portland Laurel, Winchester Santander James Hunt, Leggett Antigua SD. R. C. Ridston, Pattinson Mobile Burreils, Sole Ancona Lauriston, Williams Ditto Bulder, Ruse Charleston North Star, Barclay N. York Providence ? Percy N'fdland W. H. Davies, Carling Mores, Silva New Orleans Lisbon The crew of the Mermaid, hence for Philadelphia, wrecked on the Copelands, were landed here this morning from the Sea Nymph (s.), from Belfast. The vessel has broken up, and the cargo, a very valuable one, is floating about in all directions. The Emilie, arrived at this port from Rio Janeiro, ex perienced very heavy gales from the 17th to 23rd Dec., corn. mencing at N.N.W., and veering round the comp a s s: lo s t bulwarks, binnacle, &c. Barometer during the gale 28.07. In lat 41, lon 12, Dec. 28, passed a ship from 700 to 809 tons. apparently colonial-built, with loss of fore and main masts, and abandoned ; same day passed through a large quantity of flour and cotton. The Kossuth, arrived here from Madras, fell in with the Edward Fletcher, Dec. 19, in Ist 47, lon 12, with only fore mast standing, and crew wishing to be taken off the wreck% t'ut out the life-boat, but it was instantly stove, and the hands in her with difficulty saved. A second attempt was made with the gig, by attaching a long line to her, and letting her drift to the Edward Fletcher, but the sea broke her up before she could reach the ship. Night coming on, lost sight of the vessel, nor was she visible next morning.—[Mem. : The Edward Fletcher was passed, Dec. 22, abandoned, by the British Empire, arrived at Kingston.] Douro (s.s.). hence at Vigo. Andante, hence Terceira. Shamrock (s.), hence at Havre. Vigilant, Den'auyts, henceViistend. Calpe (s.s.), hence at Leghorn. Tarniliens Haah, Olsen, deuce at Kjerteminde. Isabella, Harnett, from Calcutta. Black Cat, sailed from St. Michael's, Dec.l4, and Madeira, Dec. 16—both for this port. Tiber (s.s.), Brooking, hence at Naples. Intrepid, and Hums, Spriggs—both hence at St. Michael's. Livonia, M`Millan, hence for St. Thomas's, at Newport, Jan. 7. Mary, Gleddon, from Charleston for this port, at Milford, Jan. 7, with loss of bowsprit. ! Grace Booth, and Elgin. Burns, from Callao, and Jose fa Juana, Oginaza, hence for San Francisco, leaky—all at Queenstown. The Yorkshireman, on her passage to Belfast, on Wednes day night last, became a total wreck within about one mile of Donaghadee, during a heavy snow squall. She left More cambe Bay on NVednesilay, for Belfast, at half-past two o'clock, p.m.. with a general cargo, and fortunately but one passenger on board. It is feared that little or nothing of her cargo can be saved. The Yorkshireman is a new vessel, this being her third trip. Fortunately no lives have been lost. SMIELOS, Jan. 9.—Anne Jane, Breakwater. Conference, George, Jane, Margaret, Sarah, Bonne Virginia, Cresswell, James, Ann, and Mountaineer—all on Herd Sand. WORKWORTH, Jan. 9.--The Earl of Newburgh is a total wreck. The Sir George Telemachus, and the Heroine, are on 'the beach. The Monarch is a total wreck: crew saved. PIKACUS Dec. 29.—The Eleanor Palmer, from Liverpool, has stranded : crew saved. The Edward Pletcher, and Condor, An ships, were fallen in with in a sinking state, and the crews taken off. FALMOUTH, Jan. B.—A vessel on fire, appa ently a ship or barque, and the crew supposed to be on board a barque ahead, was passed Dec. 21, in lat 43 N, lon 12, by the Alchymist, arrived here. ROTTERDAM, Jan. 4.—The brig lost on Ooster, Jan. 2, is the Jamaica, from Gothenberg for Liverpool, laden with timber and iron. Crew saved. Ship and cargo are expected to be total loss. SHIELDS, Jan. I.—The cargo of the Sir Robert Peel, from Valparaiso, wrecked on the 4th, together with those of the other vessels, consiatirg of coals and salt. from Liverpool, are strewed along the beach. _ _ DUBLIN, Jan. B.—The Thomas Miller, of and for Shields, from Liverpool, came on shore last night, on the North Bull. Drogheda. Crew saved.—Jan. 9: The Henry Southan (s.) arrived here this morning from Liverpool, with coal, under canvas. her machinery having broken down. The Emperor, from Brazil for Liverpool. has put into Kingstown, with loss of bowsprit and bow stove. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1 ARAI Isabella Hernett, Whelan I.—Wind N.N.E., light. V ED. Calcutta Texian, Valparaiso President, Newman Pedlar, Brown Laguna Otseonthe, Young New York Lady Franklin, Walker DUO John Courier Ditto Belle Antonie Alexandria Susan, Anning Philadelphia W. V. Kent, Flitner Ditto Paladin, Murphy Baltimore Mount Washington, Saraga _ Buenos Ayres Argentina, S.:idonie Ditto Isis, Lister Madras Industrie, Bowman Maceio United, Larbalastier _ _ tionduras Sea Nymph, Patten_ _ _ .I%fonii - eal Arkansas, Otes Baltimore Marcella Bilboa • E D . Baltimore Atlantic (m.s.), West New York Chariot of Fame, Knowlea Boston Colonel Cutts, Salisbury, from New York fur this port. On the 19th Dec., in Ist 48, lon 17, during a violent gale from the northward. was hove on per beam ends, sprung a leak, and shifted cargo, same time shipped a heavy sea, which stove poop, flooded the cabin, carried away one boat, and damaged three others. A quantity of cargo was thrown overboard to right the ship. . _ lady Eglinton (s.s.), from Brazil at Lisbon. Anderida, Fuller,and Jane, Benson—both henc e a t T erce i ra. Bombay l'acket, off Bonny Bar, Dec., bound for this port. Fidget, Jarvis; Galeed, Trite; Intrepid, Rilner; and fluma, Spriggs—all hence at St. Michaels. Science, Westcot, and Belle, Robins—both sailed from Smyrna for this port, Dec. 22. Teneriffe (s.s.), from the Levant, Dec. 30, for this port, at Malta. Hibernia, Myers; Elizabeth, Johnson ; and Hu n t er , P a in e, all hence; and Astrologer (s.s.), from Constantinople —all at Smyrna. _ _ ~ Princeton, Montgomery, from Quebec at this port. Dec. 21, in lat 48 N, lon 16, fell in with the brigantine Loyalist, of Plymouth, from New York for London, dismasted, and next day took off the crew. SINGAPORE, Dec. 4.—The Esmeralda, Thorness, has been lost, off the Two Brothe r s. C rew saved. THURSDAY, JAN. Emperor, Mitchell Bahia and Kingstown Frederick. Ray Miretnichi Sarah Bottsford, Jenkin Dalhousie Shamrock (s.), llockly Havre SAI 12.-IVind S., light. Georgiana 'Quebec Faithful Montreal Eldorado Ditto Sarah, Webster New York Albert Gallatin, Delano Ditto 'Der fjetta Jule, Johansen Leghorn Aquila d Oro, Rodriquez Barcelona Livingston, Griffith Africa Aina, Woraten New York Jordeson, Lelean Naples Nett uno, Russo Genoa Coral Isle, Broombead Soloeven, Sterlhoff Alexandria Iceland Colonist, hence at Singapore. Lancaster, hence at Calcutta. Margaret, hence at Bombay, Dec. 3. Mangostun, sailed from Singapore for this port, Nov. 37. Taurnsis.s.); Danube (s.s.); and ll.faria e Jose, Da Costa— all hence at Gibraltar. The Genova has put back to Gibraltar, damaged, after being in collision, Dec. 27. John Knox:, sailed from Bombay, Dec. 7, an d J amsetjee Cursetjee, Dec. B—both for this port. Robert Barbour, sailed front Calcutta, Nov. 22, and Ti gr i s, Nov. 30—both for this port. Amathea; Camertonian ; Canata ; Loch Lomond; Mary Cannon; Mirzapore, and Richard Battersby—all loading at Calcutta forthis port. Cresmore, Collins, from Pernambuco for Bremen, put into Dartmouth, with the greater part of the cargo of the William Russell, condemned at Pernambuco. Put in on account of .the ice. The ship Hartford. Burke, for Mobile, on the 20th Oct., when in tat 28, lon - 79 W, experienced a heavy tole, shipped a.sett, sprung a leak, .and sustained other damage. The day niter the gale passed four dismasted ships. On the 22nd, put into fartl for a fresh , cupply of water. Off Cork three weeks, 2nd during that time mperienced a heavy gale, in which she iost the jibboom and all the head sails. STANLEY, FALIELANS ISLANDS, Oct. 22.—The weather off Cape Horn at the latter end of Sept. was very severe, and homeward bound ships have met with serious damage. WARREN POINT, Jan. 10.—A bale of cotton has been picked up on the coast near Newcastle, marked "Bullock R. W.," with a few Chinese ch arac t ers; an d another b ale was picked up near Dundrurn. SHIELDS, Jan. 11.—The Ocean is on the Herd Sand. WyvnNuos, Jan. 11.—The Luna, of Sunderland, found abandoned, hat been brought into harbour. Crew saved. WISBECH, Jan. IL—The Albion is severely damaged, and is discharging. CORINOA, Dec. 2.—The Defiance must be docked and repaired. MouLmsriq, Nov. IS.—The Salisbnry, and Linton, have grounded. They are both considerably damaged, and are discharging. BREMEN, Jan. 10.—The Leipzic (s.), from Hull, still lies high upon the sand, and is discharging into lighters. NORDEN, Jan. 4.—The Hoffnung, and Preetiedina, are both broken up. The Margaretha, Hermina, and Drei Prebrueder, are all in the ice, leaky. GRIMSBY, Jan. 12.—The Pehr, for London, has put back, leaky, with part of cargo overboard. H.s.arteeooL, Jan. 11.—The Pearea, from London, has gone to pieces: crew saved. The destruction is dreadful— vessels even going to pieces, and breaking one another up in the outer basins. PoRTSMOUTH, Jan. 11.—The Highland Mary has arrived here, damaged, and second mate overboard. ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 3.—The Eurotas (a.), from Syria, is wrecked. But little cargo and no specie hal e yet been saved. RANGOON, NOV. 11.—The Golconda has been on shore. and must be docked at Calcutta. The Atalanta, from Calcutta, is ashore: clammge not yet ascertained. The Did°, from Calcutta, has been ashore at Hong Yong, Nov. 27. The G. E. Webster, for San Francisco, has put back, leaky, and must discharge to repair. FRIDAY, ARRI JAN. 13. VE D . Courier, Garey Excelsior, Parker Valparaiso I Prince of \Vales, Rippon Singapore Sobreon Africa Eleanora, Bell Arica Emanuel Boucher St. Lucia British Empire Madras Rio de la Hache Richard Cobien St.John,N.H. Diadem Newfounland Progress Buenos Ayres Ocean Star, Lord N. Orleans NAILED. M'Cleery I Henry Winch, Fox Buenos Ayres , Rio Janeiro Frankfort (s,s.), Loch Genoa Britannia, hence at Alexandria. George Clark, hence at Alexandria. Sbackamaxon, off Holyhead, at 8 30 p.m. Valdivia (s.s.), sailed from Madeira for Rio Janeiro, Dec.B. The Tara sailed from Bombay for this port Dec. 10. Loch Lomond sailed from Calcutta Nov. 28, and Richard ' Battersby Dec. I—both for this port. 19 I Mangosteen sailed from Singapore Nov. 24, and Christian Dec. I—both for this port. .10 Panic. Ingleton, sailed from Woosimg Nov. 2 for this port. Taurus (s.s.), hence; Arabian (s.s.), from Alexander; Astrologer (s.s.), from the Levant—all at Malta. Ash, Newlands, Manilla, Nov. 6; Diogaum, Canton, Nov. , 11 : Cornucopia, Jarvis, Singapore. Nov. 14—all for this poet. Fidget„Tarvis, from St. Michael's; Monteagle, Africa, and Sunda, from Bombay; Coquette, from Africa; Iceni, from Bahia; Grenada. and R. K. Page, from New Orleans; John Rarenal, from Charleston ; William Tapscott, and Senator, 2 9 from New York ; Henry Reed, from St. John, N.B. ; Helianthus, from Girgenti ; Emu • Z,mobia ; Palendcr; Garrick; Bess Grant; Wallace; Li beria; Trade Wind, and Pomona—all off this port. The Kate Hooper, arrived yesterday, from Baltimore, experienced a gale Dec. 24. Lost topmast, sails, bu warks, &c.; had boats stove, and was obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard. Besides the bates of cotton, mentioned yesterday, as having been picked up i n Dundrum Bay, two others, marked "0. C. B. .W. J.," have been picked up off Ardglass; and five more, of fine texture, have been washed ashore near Drogheda. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.—The Ann, from Dartmouth, has put into Flushing, very leaky. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 11.—The Prince Albert, from New York, for London, was abandoned in lat 48, lon 16, in a sink ing state. Crew taken off by the Norfolk, arrived here. BOMBAY, Dec. 11.—The goods ex Wugur have been valued at '13,000; and 15 per cent. ' with costs, have bee n awar d e d as salvage to Lieut. Selby and crews of the brig Palimerus and her tender. SLIGO, Jan. 9.—The Christian, of this port, sailed Dec. 31, for Liverpool. After striking heavily on the Wheaton Rock, struck also on the Blenick, and came off much damaged. DATAvta, Nov. 24.—The David Clark, from Manilla, for Melbourne, struck on a reef in the Straits of Sunda, got o ff leaky, and her cargo into the Julie, which arrived here Nov. 30. The David Clark arrived Nov. 19. SINGAPORE. Dec. 3.—Two brigs were passed on shore, Sept. 21, on Cockburn's Reef, Torres Straits, by the Creole, arrived here from Sydney. The Ranee has arrived from Adelaide with dates to Oct. 18. The Louisa-Baillie has arrived from Melbourne with dates to Oct 14. DROGHEDA, Jan. 10.—The Thomas Mellor, from Liver pool, for Shields, stranded on the North Bull, Jan. 7, came further in shore this morning, and remains on her beam ends, full of water. Should the weather moderate, some of her ina.erials may be saved, The Dolores, from Bilboa, for Liverpool, stranded Dec. 20. After her cargo was discharged she became a wreck. SATURDAY, Jaw. 14.—Wind S.S.E., light. ARRIVED. Africa, O'Neill Bombay Caroline, Connor Charleston Gertrude, Silsby New York John Ravens' Ditto Senator, Coffin Ditto R. P. Page New Orleans Wm. Tapscott, Bell Ditto Callander, Dickman Ditto Wallace Callao l Coquette Africa Rio Douro, Arache Larache Ensign Ditto Bess Grant, Rickard Lizzie tiarward, Parker St. Domingo and N. Y or k Balt i more Monteagle Bombay I Eagle Laguna SAILED. Renner, Albertson St. Thomas Asia (s.), Lott New York Eagle, Boyce Melbourne Balbee(s.s.),Simpson Smyrna Peterholf, Duyer Boston Lady Milton, King Mobile Josefina, Cairo Havana Harold, Mann. from Calcutta at this port, with loss of mizen-mast, &c., having been in collision, off the Skerries, with an outward-hound American ship. Cho, Baited from Monte Video for this port, 23rd Nov. Vesder, hence for St. Michael's, at Plymouth, having lost boats. sails, bulwarks, &c. Sappho, and Star, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres. Gold,n Age (s.), Porter, hence at St. Vincent, 16th ult., and left 19th, for Melbourne. Pollens, Bruce; Isabella ; Nuova Seratin ; and Sapier Pom pier—hence at Monte Video. Majestic, which arrived yesterday, encountered a succession of violent gales from N. to N.W., with thunder and lightning, and heavy seas. Prince (s.), from Brazil, and sailed, 27th ult., for Southamp ton, and Calcutta (s a.), from Plymouth, and sailed, 27th ult., for Calcutta, at St. Vincent. Swordfish, Cobb, in 244 days, and Lord John Russell, Clark, hence at Pernambuco. Gauntlet, sailed from Buenos Ayres, 6th Nov.; Centurion, 28th; end lo; Eliza Jenkins ; and Aamelon, 30th, for this Naomi, Cothay, and Mary Hartley, Braithwaite, hence for Valparaiso; Minstrel Boy, Lewis; Chaseley, Slaughter; Witch of the Wave, Small; William Henry, Watts; Rover, Cole; and Linda, Besant, in 37 days—hence at Rio Janeiro. Iron Duke (s.), for Kingstown, when getting under way, last evening, ran into the steamer Albert, from Bar.gor, and damaged her own stern, so much so that her passengers were transferred to the Windsor (a.), which left with them at 10, p.m. The Albert received only trifling damage. Blanche, White, from Callao; Maitland,Coulson, from Ber deanski ; Amelia, Creg, from Shippegau ; Tinere, Gallo, from Cuba for this port. SUNDAY, JAN. F ARRI S.—Wind S., fresh. V 13 D. Cherokee, Birkett Africa Delia Maria, Michaels ' George Ditto Charleston Silura, Skerries Devon,Carrigall Philadelphia Newfoundland Shackamazon, Kennard Do. Severna, Aurust Stettin Walter, Pascoe Lisbon Harmony, Giese Memel Break-o'-day, Moore Eliza Moore, Patrickson St. Stephen's Hamburg Venelia, Martin Mauritius Sebastian Havana Progress Monte Video Windermere, Fairfield Nancy Power Miramichi New Oa'eans Eliza, Sheriff Gijon Horizon, Thompson Ditto Gultirus, Kerr Madras IL B. Sumner, Dyer Ditto Calhoun. Truman New York Evangeline, Fairlmrn Ditto Arcoli, Jennings Baltimore California, Laidley Ditto Clara Maria,Albrecht Danzig Chase, White Savannah Shenandoah, Morrison Magistrate, M`Kenzie Ditto Philadelphia Fairfield, Loveland, from Charleston, at this port, in 28 days : experienced heavy weather from S.W. during the passsage Franklin, from St. Stephen's for this port, was spoken, 25th ult., very leaky. and with rudder-head twisted, and steering with chains. PADSTOW, Jan. 13.—The schooner Chester, of Chester, Pears, from Cardiff for St. Ives, with coals, was stranded at New Quay, to-day: crew saved. She is yet standing very well, but there is a heavy ground swell. F.ttSNORE, Jan. 7.—The Indus, Find!a`er, of and for Liver pool, from Danzig, with timber, was on shore to the south of the Grounds, previous to the sth inst., but got off by throw ing her deck load overboard, and sailed hence this morning. without any apparent damage. QuEEtitsvowN, Jan. 13.—The Perseverance, from St. John's, N. 8., for this port, was sp o k en i n l at 30. lon —, with loss of rudder-head. 1 he Zephyr, Paul, two: Burgos for Liverpool, has put in here with cutwater damaged, having been in con tact yesterday, off Tuskar. BELFAST, Jan. I3.—The W. H. Davies, Curling, of and from Liverpool, with stilt, came into the Lough, yesterday evening, the crew having refused to do duty, in consequence, they say, of the ship making water. The captain states she makes only two inches water per hour. She is bound to New Orleans. MONDAY, Ja i. 16.—Wind S. ARRIVED. Perseverance St. John, N.B. Shenandoah, Morrison Robt. Finnie Paraiba Philadelphia Thos. H. Perkins N. Orleans F. Montgomery Ditto Columbo Ditto Gazelle, Grande Pitgwash Euphrosine St. Domingo Broom, Drysdale Quebec Levare, Galli Cuba America (R.M.S.) Boston Fairfield, Loveland Charleston SAILIID. President, Kruse Hayti I Laurel, Graham Maranham Shamrock (s.), llockley Havre Dugger, Ross Demerara Peter R.olt, Vanselou N. York The Gertrude, fro►n New York. has not arrived, as reported on the 14th instant. The Victoria steam tag, from Wexford; has arrived at this port with wrecked goods, ex Niagara. The Shackamaxon, which arrived yesterday, threw over board part of her cargo. Acastus, Pim, from Harbor Grau, at Queenstown, for this port, with decks started, boats stove, bowsprit sprung, and loss of sails, bulwarks, &c. Africa (r.m.s.) hence at New York, Dec. 30. Canada (r.m.s.), hence at Halifax, Jan. 4. Alps (s.s.), hence at Boston, Dec. 30. Glasgow (s.s.), from Clyde, at New York, Jan. 1. Telegraph,. Goldsworthy; Nora Creina, Walsh; Favourite Lass, Mountain; Trimmer, Stoneman—all hence at New foundland. Bermuda, at Norfolk, Vi., a complete wreck ; ill be con demned and sold. Off the Port :—Portia, Singapore; Petronella, Callao ; lowa, New York ; It. D. Shepherd, New Orleans ; Petrel, Bay Chaleur ; Theodosia, Demerara. The Grafton, hence at New York, is a wreck. Laura Campbell, Le Gresley, hence at Rio Janeiro. Beatrice, Allan, Maceio; and Bianca, Brown, Callao ; both hence at Pernambuco. The Bianca sailed for England Dec. 20. Pemberton; Warbler, Hunter; C. and M. Clark ; Sea Eagle, Williams ; and Vola n t, S ears ; a ll h ence at N. Orleans. Dundonald, hence at Mobile. Camillus, Eaton, hence at Charleston: Wales, Lombard; and Tonawanda, Julius ; hence at Philadelphia. Curraglimore, from Valparaiso at San Francisco. Hippograffe, hence at Boston. Ella A. Clark, from New Orleans at New York, for Liver pool; experienced very heavy weather, and sprang a leak off the Tortugas. In coming up the East River, ran foul of the ship Dowadge, and lost bowsprit, &c. Yorkshire, Young, hence at New York. David Browd, hence at Baltimore. CADIZ, JAN. s.—The Russian ship Juno, from Liverpool at Genoa, was driven on sh ore o n th e 3 r d i nstant, at Corril. Caldn-boy drowned. The La Jeune Agathe was in collision during the gale of the 3rd instant, with the Sampson, of Liverpool, causing sundry damage to her hull, spars, and rigging. The Good Intent, which sailed hence 31st Dec., for Liverpool, put back yesterday, having encountered terrific weather. 1 ROsTON, JAN. 4.—The Staffordshire, Richardson, from Liverpool to this port, struck on the Blonde Rock, south of Seal Island, on the 30th Dec., and became a total wreck. Captain and about 174 persons drowned. First, second, and third masters, boatswain, and 29 hands saved. I t bl ew a heavy gale from the eastward, along the coast, from 29th to 31st Dec. HALIFAX, JAN. s.—The new barque Kote (7) Campbell, was driven ashore from her moorings, 27th Dec., at Liverpool. N.S., and became a total wreck. A great number of small craft have been wrecked round the coast. The Singapore, of Boston, was totally lost at Liverpool, N.S,, Dec. 30. TIDE TABLE. bloaN.!EvßNo. HOIIT. HOLI'iIAYS January h. in. Ih. m. ft. in. .Tuesday.... 1 3 120 15 11 Wetlneaday.l9 l7l ; 137 155 15 11 Thursday .. 19: 215 235 15 5 Friday 20 , 256 317 15 2 Saturday ..21' 339 4 4 14 5 Sundayaan.22 431 5 0 13 11 ,1 Monday.... 23 532 i 6 7 13 5 3rd after Epiphany, BIRTHS. On the Ist list., at Bank•house, Runcorn, Cheshire, the wife of John Johnson, Esq., of a son. On the Srd inst., at Corwen, North Wales, the wife of Mr. J. R. Walker, surgeon, of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Hightield, Oxton, Mrs. James Beazley, of a still-born daughter. On the 7th inst., at Wavertree•vale, the wife of Mr. J. Dignuni, of a (laughter. On the 7th inst., at Dryclough, Hudd(rifield, the wife of Mr. Wm. Hastings, formerly of this town, of a son. On the 7th inst., at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Downing•street, London, Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, of a son. On the 7th inst., in Washington-street, Mrs. Turnbull, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Kensington, Mrs. T. Brakell, of a son. On the 11th inst., the wife of the Rev. V. M. White, of a daughter. On the 11 th inst., the lady of Mr. John W. Smith, 100, Duke-street, of a still-born son. • On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. James Oldneld, cart owner, of a son. On the 20th ult.. at Williamsburg, LI., the wife of Mr. T. Godfrey, of New York, late of this town, of a daughter. On the Stli inst., at Bold-street, Airs, John Calvin Kent, of a daughter, MARRIED. On the 17th Sept., at Melbourne, Eborall, son of Mr. H. I- Caut y, surgeon, of this town, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. %V. Robertson, of Banff, N.B. On the Bth inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Daniel Doran to Miss Catherine Martin ; also, Mr. Thos. Charnley to Miss Ellen Nicholson. On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Thomas Kidney to Miss Ann Newell. On the 9th inst., Mr. R. H. Jones. bookkeeper, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Hughes, both of this town. On the 9th inst., Mr. J. W. Allcard to Miss J. A. Conlife, both of this town. On the 9iti inst., at Aston Church, near Sutton, Cheshire. Mr. John Oliver, jun., to MiSs Ellen Boyer, both of Runcorn. On the 10th inst., at Prescot, by the Rev. L. W. Sampson., vicar, Samuel Cardwell, son of the late Mr. Wm. Tullido* Procter, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. William Pybus, of Middieton•house, Whiston. On the 11th inst., at the Parish Church, Walton-on-the- Hill, Joseph Graham, second son of the Rev. Benj. Bailey. of London, to Jane, oaly daughter of the late Mr. John At kinson, of Heversliam-h.V, Westmorland. On the 12th inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, 8.D., Mr. J. Williams, of this town, to Miss R. Jones, of Manchester. On the 1 I th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Henry Johnsen.. to Miss Anu Atkin. On the 11th inst., et the Cathedral, ganchester, by the Rer. H. H. Westmore, M.A., hi r. Edward Park Sandford, of Mao- chester, to Martha, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Moile, of this town. On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. 4 Ireland, 8.A., Mr. James Cain to Mary Ann Kelly. DIED. On the 2Gth September, at St. Mary's, South Creek, Pelain, New South Wales, Charles John Tindal, Esq, youngest son of the late Lord Chief Justice Tindal. On the 23rd of November, (drowned on his passage fres. Sydney, N.S.W., to Singapore,) Mr. James Philip Avery, commander of the Creole, of this port. Lately, at Sebastopol, from wounds received in the affair a Sinop e, Osman Pasha, the Turkish Admiral. Lately, at Altona, in the Duchy of Holstein, aged 80, M. Conrad Henri Donner. The deceased has left a fortune, it is asserted, of more than 14 millions of crowns, (70 millions of francs.) In November, at Moscow, aged 122 years, 1 month, and 25 days, M. Pierre Sosnovsky, who ►vas born under the reign of the Empress Anna loannovna. on the 4th August, 172/. At the age of 57 he entered the army as sub-officer in the Prdobrajensky Guards; took part in the second war with Turkey ; and was present at the taking of Otchakoff. In IEI2 he entered the militia of Moscow, and was present, when 50 years of age, at the battle of Boronino. On the 2nd December, at Calcutta, after a few hours illness. aged 16 years, William, son of Captain William Renner, of the sh ip Mary Cannon, and of N 0.6, Belgrave-terrace, Everton On the 27th December, at Sliema, in Malta, the Rev. Geo. Levy, Incumbent of Emmanuel Church, Bolton-le-Moot; aged 40. On the 30th ult., at Egremont, aged 47, Ann, wife of Mr. Mark Leicester. On the 2nd inst., at his residence, at the Pieta, Malta, Lord Hamilton Chichester, who has been a great sufferer fur many years. On the 3rd inst., at Rainl►ill, aged 42, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Charles Lowe, Brook-street, in this town. On the 3rd i►tst., at Woodhouse-terrace, Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 47, Robt. Kelly, Esq., twvocate and notary-public. Deceased was senior member of the Manx bar. On the 3rd inst., at Ballycastte, county Antrim, Ireland, Mary, relict of the late Alexander M'Neile, Esq., in her 90th year. On the 4th inst., aged 19, Mr. Joseph Alexander, Prescot-at. On the 4th inst., aged 36, Mr. Geo. Hartley, George's-road. On the sth inst., at his residence, Ilills-cottage, Peel-road. Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 73, John Moore, Esq., of the Hills. The deceased was the oldest member of the House of Keys. having been appointed on the 23rd of September, 1807. He was selected speaker in 1851, on the resignation of Lieut.- Colonel Goldle Taubman. He also held office as one of the commissioners of harbours of the island for a period of 41 years, together with that of surveyor-general of highways. On the sth inst., in Myrtle-street South, aged 91, Mr. Henry Carter, sen. On the 6th inst., at Batherton, near Nantwich, aged St. Mary, wife of Mr. John Whittingbatn, farmer. On the 6th inst., at his father's residence, Scotland-road. after a proio.,ged illness, Mr. John Glover, clerk in the London and Biriningliam booking-office, Lime-street. On the 6th inst., at West Derby, aged 65, Mrs. Mars • Elizabeth Lopes, late of Oporto. On the 6th inst., st Brompton, aged 73, Colonel IL J. Murton, Royal Marines. On the 6th inst., in Welliington-road, Wavertree, aged 70,. Peggy, relict of the late Mr. George Rouse. On the 6th inst., at Tranrnere, John Tennant, son of Mr. R. B. Scotland. On the 7th in:A., in Naylor-street, aged 45, Mr. H. Smith, brother of Mr. W. Smith, of H.M . ' s Customs at this port. On the 7th inst., very suddenly, Susannah, wife of Mr. W. Andrews, of 11'avertree. On the 7th inst., aged 63, Mary, widow of the late Mr. Joseph Sparks, butcher. On the 7th inst., in Lowther-street, aged 47, Isabella, wife of Mr. Joseph Bowman. On the 7th inst., aged 63, Ann, wife of Mr. George HOrbury, Poulton-cum-Seacombe, Cheshire. On the 7th inst., aged 63, Mr. John Birch, of this town. On the 7th inst., at Woolton, aged 59, Mary, wife of Mr. James Simm, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. James Cave, of this town. On the 7th inst., aged 57, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late John Hughas, Esq., of Denbigh. On the Bth inst., at his residence, 48, Gill-street, James Airey, aged 31 years, late of Kendal. On the Bth inst., in this town, aged 33, Mr. Chs. M`Mahon, second son of the late Charles AP/Mahon, Esq., Limerick. On the Bth inst., aged 71, Major-General T. W. Taylor, QS.. of Ogwell-house, Devon, Bent.-governor of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and Col. of the 17th Lancers. On the Bth inst., at his seat, Bedgebury-park, Gondhurst, Kent, aged 85, General Viscount Beresford, G.C.8., G.C.H. He eminently distinguished himself in the Peninsular war, and commanded at the sanguinary battle of Albuera. On the Bth inst., in Mona-terrace, D oug l as, I sle of M ae , Mary, eldest daughter of the late Henry Hunt, Esq., of Sligo. On the Bth inst., at Kenna, German, Isle of Man, aged 76, .Mr. Robert Garrett. On the Bth inst., aged 4 months, George, son of Mr. Joseph Otty, Heath-street, Toxteth-park. On the Bth inst., suddenly, at his residence, Springfield house, Lear Leeds, Samuel Jowett liirchatl, Esq. On the Bth inst., aged 48, Anne, wife of Mr. J. Harrison. fencing-master, Colquitt-street. On the Bth inst., at Madrid, after-only a day's illness, the infant Princess of Spain. According to medical bulletins, the newly-born child had a weakness in the nervous system which prevented her taking the breast. 'I he Queen had no idea of the infant being in a dangerous state. On the 6th inst., aged 48, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Thos. Delamere, of Copperas hill, much respected. On the 9th inst., at Rose Cottage, Glossop, aged 80, Eliza, beth, relict of the late Mr. James Walsh, Openshaw. On the 9th inst., at Bare, near Lancaster, aged 84, Agnes, relict of William Statter, and mother of Mr. Edward Statter. surgeon, of this town. On the 9th inst., at Victoria-road, Oxton, aed 76, Mr. James Fry. form any years engaged in the carrying trade in the West of England. On the 9th inst., at Sand Hutton, near York, aged 70 Colonel Childers, C. 8., late of the 11th light dragoons. On the 9th inst., at Eggesford, Devon, aged 82, the Earl of Portsmouth. On the 9th inst., at the Howe, near Douglas, Isle of Man, . aged 22, Frances Catherine, fifth daughter of Mr. Thomas-. Crear. On the 10th inst., Mr. John Berry, accountant, EPPeg Hope-place. On the 10th inst., aged 8 years. Ann Elizabeth F;relinc, • eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Muir, %Whin: ton-terrace, Holt-hill, Tranmere. On the 10th inst., at Park-grove, Trnnmere, aged 47, Aline, wife of Wm. Laycock, Esq., iron merchant. On the 10th inst., Margaret, wife of Mr. Robert Moog* Ballavarkish, Ar'uory, Isle of Man. On the 10th inst., at his residence, Rodney-street, age d 64 Richard Kay, Esq., merchant, formerly of Blanchester. On the 10th i ns t ., i n Falkner-square. aged 4 Mu " "* Richard Dawson, son of Henry Hoskins, Esq. On the 10th inst. Mr. George Hughes, o f the George Inn, breakfast, sat Holyhead. Deceased rose early, ate a hearty down in his chair, and died instantly. On the 10th inst., James Hardiman Burke, Esq., of St., Clerins, county Galway. 'The deceased was a dep tenant of that county, and uncle of Cloncurry. - - - - On the Ilth inst., agel 66, Mr. Anthony Ellis, of this town formerly of Bolton-by•Bowtand, Yorkshire. --. On the Ilth inst., st the residence of his son-in-law, Nirr. William Makin, Trafaigar-street, aged 87, Mr. John West:garth, garth, formetly of Gamblesby, Cumberland. On the 11th in,t., nt his residence, 27, Westbourne-terra ct. Hyde-park, London, Rear - Admiral Gordon T . Falcon. - On the 12th inst., at Wennington I,Ti t cashir seven years, Adeline Cleere, third daughter of W e' Aa. J. Saunders, Esq. On the 12th inst., after a long and severe illness aged Mr. William Hewitt, of Castle-street, rkdale. , 66, M. /inland Berth,. On r t i h n e cip l l t i h ed in it s o t r ., o a f t th P e ar j is o , ur o n f a ni enesny,c6at; the P most eminent, experienced, And respected members of the Parisian press.- and one of the On the 11th inst., at Bootle Mount, nest- this town, the wife of William Parlane, Esq., of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at New Ferry. Cheshire, Mrs. Howard Far s of a daughter. In the course of last week one of the inmates of the Katt turk Union Workhouse gave birth to three male children, and it is a remarkable fact that oneof the infants Imo a largetooth in the front of his mouth. On the Ist inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, Mr. Wiltisat Jones, of ‘Vaterhto, to Martha, third daughter of Mr. Rabat Taylor, of Southport. On the 2nd haat., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Richard Askew, millwright, to Elizabeth, dau;hter of Mr. Matthew Gibson, late of Penrith, Cumberland, On the 2nd inst., Thomas Hollingsworth, Esq., of this town, to Saran Mellor, youngest daughter of James Esq., of Newton-park. On the 3rd inst., at Douglas, Isle of Man, Sarsheld B. Browne, of Waterloo-road, Dublin, second son of N. C. Browne. Esq., late captain 25th regiment, to Harriet Emily, second daughter of .1. J. E. Flint, Esq., of Marine-terrace, and late captain in the 11.E.1.C. service. On the 3rd inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. Clement George Rutherford to Eliza. only daughter of Mr. lobes Simpson, clerk and choir-master of St. Martin's-in-the— Fields. On the 4th inst., at St. Luke's Church, John, youngest *Oa of Mr. Wm. Cain, of this town, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late John Griffiths, Esq., of .Broughall-villa, Whit church, Shropshire. On the sth inst., at St. John's Church, Manchester, Mr.W. Sherratt, of Manchester, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. T. Leay, late of Liscard, Cheshire. On the 7th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. John Kenyoa 'Howard, late of Bowdon, Cheshire, to Amelia Hannah, the youngest daughter of the late William Strettell, Esq., of this town. On the 12th inst., at the parish church, Bebinglon, Cheshire, by the Rev. Wm. Jellicorse, cousin of the bride, assisted by the Rev. C. J. Hamilton, Incumbent of St. John's, Birken head, Charles Palmer, Esq., surgeon, Ormskirk, to Margaret, second daughter of Charles Ledward, Esq., Clifton-park, Birkenhead. On the 12th inst., at the Presbyterian Church, Canning street, by the Rev. Joseph R. Welsh, 51. A., Mr. JohnJardine, of Falkner-square, to Jessie Stewart, daughter of Samuel M'Kean. Esq., Cumberland-terrace, Liverpool. On the 15th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Joseph IVllittingham to Miss Ann Allen. On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Henry Wilcock to Miss Margaret Dakin_ On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Ralph Hopper Johnson to Miss Mary Ana Roberts.