The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-02-07 00:00:00

ter, Al lice Cr D A force. / s ' ll ates to Crict 111 the P ° ,ut the I'4l-ERPOOL BOROUGH SESSIONS, YESTERDAY. General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this Bo rt , Ith e er e o Pened yesterday, at the Sessions-house, before H enderson, Esq., the Recorder. There were 49 with ll ,,,, e , r s , 4 1 of whom were charged with felony, and tier isdetneanour. Of the total number, 15 could nei ixape,ri nor Write, 3 could read only, 30 read and write The kzei;; ee tlY, 1 could re a and write well, and none had ed a superior educa d tion. tieB e°l . l rt having been opened with the usual formali- Ni,ad the royal proclamation against vice and immo read, the following gentlemen were sworn upon THE GRAND JURY, merchant,thou - s Y te ri p aß s z o s n oN; ,:sur ner wine Cook-street, - m a t e r r e c e i Itl y t o3 t m u Foreman; I N D es lac u e: Ilio n , 'litter, merchant, Rumford-place; Frederick a rocklebank, merchant, Rumford-street; Whipßoardman, merchant, Shaw-street ; , us hton Colebonme, merchant. Old Church-yard. killi l Fr ederick Came merchant, Rumford-place ; 1 1„, 441 ChM jun., merchant, Exchange-chambers; thoo'"aa Cliffe, merchant. Audley-street ; 1 41 1 ,, Carlisle, merchant, Tower-buildings ; C1 1 4.;' tiawaOn, merchant, Chapel-walks; 4 01 ) ' p e ‘ Grores, merchant, Rumford- place ; b n ian.cis Goodwin, corn merchant, Lower Castle.street 'owW„ren, merchant, India-buildings; Humble, gentleman, Blackburn-place; Hutchison, merchant, Old Church-yard ; Gent;,, ll , , gham, merchant, Bedford-street South ; itsor„"' LYnch, merchant, James-street; Iton,'"at lord broker Exchange-street East ; ho r - , 1 ray , merchant, ' High-street tc h `Lo John Webster, broker, Rumford-street ; ""; Watson, shipbroker, Water-street. IDER then delivered his charge to the Grand said :—Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, the this occasion, comes before you enlarged in be satisfactory to know that this change to folio has arisen for the convenience of the and not from any increase in the number of find that, in the course of fifty days, about have been sent for trial. Now, this number and would be highly satisfactory if we could calendar as a perfect index of the state of There are various circumstances which may ing a perfect index. Among other causes is which prisoners are dealt with. There may ice, an equal number of offenders, and in one rortion be sent for trial, and on another occa proportion. And as It $' attention has been point, I shall venture with great diffidence remarks upon it. Now, at the present time, isoners sent for trial ; I find that there are under summary 'commitments. Of those 43 have been committed as reputed thieves. 'possible to read the police reports without the conclusion, that many persons are cora reputed thieves tag might be sent to this No doubt, I do not propose to examine as a question of strict legality, but look at it matter of discretion. Now, undoubtedly, I . at all deiirtible ; I think it would be very to send to This court every person who WAS Ave committed a felony. As a matter of die. tere there is room for discretion, always deeling the subjent, I think that in many such cases eiviction Would best meet the ends of .justice. , a due proportion must be observed, because offences, such cases, for instance, as *cal ips, if that is repeated over and over ;again; ••!f becomes serious in itself; a great -deal of a is committed, and the comparative impunity , rider, itvoly treated with summary conviction, "rage others to embark in a similft career. regard 'to picking pockets, if a person goes on time committing those offences, and is unarily convicted as a reputed thief, a great ilef?is done by him, a great ncunragement his impunity to others. But then, gentle r.'craurse difficult to say where the line is to bat, looking at the present calendar, I do are three cases in which persons are sent Apockets, each of whom haiheen six times 'A reputed thief, without laVing been sent 1. So I find two persons sent for trial for ships. One has been iiint 'times sent to reputed thief, and the otherauts been sent to prison as a rented thitf. Now it is am distinctly stating facts as they appear be these cases, some -or all orthera, may admit :ion ; still, looking at those facts, I am think that, in those few .cases, or some would have been better :if the career of iduals, as pickpockets "and as persons a ships, had been cut short by being sent to at an earlier period. This -court has larger ninishment, and if the first • punishment were Might follow it up by one' that would effec stop to the practice, useful in'the case of the and still more !useful in r thaease of others. gentlemen, I offer theserremarks with great cecause I have such constant, opportunity, and Ie too, in disposing of the business here, of great intelligence which-is brought to bear by 'racy upon the ewes sent' to this court ; and be right or whether I be wrong about that perfectly certain that the- state of Liverpool 'factory as far as ,regards serioc s offences, be for granted that the most serious cases have ar trial at the Sessions, and you will find an 'le of the most impertant classes of offences come before you. There is.rro fresh case of robbery of cotton, no serious-ease of receiving There is no ease in which robbery has been .)mparu • 'ed. by vidence—thereiis no case in person has been plundered, having first —there is :no case in which strangers have been ticked •or defrauded out of those miseliilwous gsa ngg tri.t infoet the" are the absence of such cases as those, is, sable as affects the efforts of the magic- Police of the iown. Perhaps the greatest ' . 'aracter is a case , of housebreaking or which Hi eas e of value, e ntering a :house by a false ht y. The most is axase where the treasury of the W as robbed c& £4O, and the wardrobe of some Person employed . there as drummer or watch ' case, as I read the depositions, affords an in 'e sagacity of our detective force. 'The sup- Jr was followed to Manchester. stolen coat 'Pon him ; hut thearoney, the £4O, was want 'facer heard that.he had a brother -in the town, d the brother for the money which the pri !ft with him. Ontfais he produeef,4ol sove eh, but for the soffieer's sagacity, would not recovered. I mention this because ;''.A -is one le force which sioescemploy their sagacity with sge to the public. Now I regret Aid there eases to come before:you, in which, according tee, knives have been used, and assaults coin is highly proper that no such cases slaoald be t with. At the present moment there is-a man from this town, on a, charge of murder.,-,said to !Erected by the use of a knife. Ido r-hope Mstantly visiting such cases with due se may put some check to what has become L among us. Gentlemen, since the that mestion, which has . occupied a great -deal here, has been taken up by the hands to do justice to -it, the government, I dion of juvenile deliwency. Whatever the ay do upon this &Nett, it will always he that the justices of this town, and the late iu particular, were the parties to commence that will have resulted in any legislative auk it will also be remembered that one of tamable meetings that ever took place here, •consider that subject, was held within these `4l we found persons of every shade of politics. Of reVgion all uniting tc force the subjeci ''entien of the legislature. - The member for hire stood side by side wilt the member for and the archdeacon and reetors of the town 1 dignitary of the Romish Chi/Li-eh, and other the eeve.lal dissenting sects yin this town. -en, whatever advantages the reformatory may affordtin dealing with juveroe crime, we )llect that the sources and casele of it must otherwise--that whatever it may do in pro- Is of disposing of criminal childrzen, yet the 'es rise to .such crime must be attacked by I am perfectly satisfied that it is !from the m, too common among the pooper classes ity, in great towns especially, tgaat the Mischief arises, and it is to their improve ! must look for a diminution of juvenile of %ink the improvement is going on in various lust not suppose that by reformatory inetiAu gone to the root of the evil. No doubt *at 'eat blessing (for ft must be dealt with), which Us to deal with the large amount of juvenile here. There has . been a great deficiency Eo criminal girls, Goverratnent, I believe, has t for twenty-five giiis at its disposal in re- Rations. With boys the case is different, ;is a great deficiency there. lam not quite _ may as likely prove to be mistaken as • do not expect that reformatory institutions hl to the necessity of a gaol, for some juvenile Mention one reason, that is, that a great 'vitae offenders sent to gaol never come back approximating to one-half. The mischief tem to gaol is great—but why, chiefly ? On !Moralization from bad associations in gaol. cure for that ? A gaol ,on the separate Would be much safer, much better, if those l ave had to deal with in this town had been of Such as we are providing at Walton ; and, look forward,—l have always felt how desi gaol was, not onlylfor them, but for prisoners and Ido hope our institutions may be com °lll9 by having reformatory means at our e ' l } . l aving that gaol finished ; because if we have I . L e 'is no place, I think, better provided than 4 ' officers to maintain discipline, and, at the ) t a l l. they can by proper kindness to those e uarge. Gentlemen, with these remarks, I ) n to your duties. Jury then retired, and shortly afterwards )urt with several true bills. The court ith the trial of prisoners. 40.1111 QP PASSAGE, YESTERDAY. e fore E. JAMES, Esq., Assessor.) a *--- CROIVLEY v. "THOMAS.—This was an ar 'eularrer, in a case to be heard at the present special jury, in which the defendant is Mr. '"ne bone-seer, of town. 411 appeared for the plaintiff and this Mr. Brett t elant. r 4 -1 , 1, said the declaration was in the ordinary 41 that the defendant had taken upon him : a certain l eg w hi c h th e pl a i n tiff h a d ; an d ducted himself improperly and negligently Te 3 Whereby the plaintiff had sustained da 4ca which wasidemurred was, he contended, of .; character. He stated that the defendant treatment and cure of the plaintiff, for I).,rtlld disorder, at his (plaintiff's) special re defendant, when he so undertook, was not r4 l ,,sellt himself as a physician, surgeon, terns defendant) practitioner ; but only on the terms ~.e fe ndant) should bestow such knowledge as ` 6l a Person not fODOWinR the profession of TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1854. he ifefj I: aleV i t'; John Wi inch "avid w _ ed 0 Jae lincenn, u [se nprof el l . , t i a Re said t Ilk r, en :— itwar' l ee trek It . this ( A ( Ma wil l be s 1 over., -or at rto to folio , le belle t ` Ll'is sn Offiee:_ , , the ~ ,,I 'Ay ~ers. 1 `, l / 1 2 , . Ty deliver, 4 zii,t,Tsone,,u,lin t 1 by the' t(!ar"ierate,;Trugt.e ttir jae, th e ,_,„ w< ie tral thl• e 13at ' i l ends ; fo ileot S tn n o t (i lt bt;in ere 1 3 1 8 5. 9 ; 1/0 . , Ite t, f el , it e i la t.n wh q ic t -5086 Y' lle It‘: ee ' an ,003,4 5. , , a 1 41..... _ portion P cell t, 1 17, 1 ' propor h t ° 1 1 1 1 e,!! a i t 's Point, reek, 1 , i . lift, ew remar: dis b. • itei i Prisoners as lad clout 1.1.3 and °°k 9'. • 143 have tators }t,th,.. -s i f s i lliPossib o gle fe r , 4 tted ~.`° the cot Theo i: l t t't f° as reputed )f Liver? qtl e trial. N , suer); o E.--, thinkk as aqt iat ' ' matter it dock. , , , 40 , at al led ' ' . 61 tr to - sent xl ;the il ' 41, .wlshave co, e di e a " y ,".ere,„_ there sine(' :1,1111iti371,41 the s r bags . rD e N „ s el•ti le r Z eonvicti , r ; and 'M. 'l4 , 1 7 88 , a due r Calif ° tile tr crat 1119 r °ff e *n ucceede'l k011ael:Yli)s, if I .. ij og rit, r ; ed atio tef bacon . kol,t e e ff li e ll ad is er e° , ii' l l ' the to ig )111 the tt. 4t,,With e° arage ' e for the . to,:: tit4egard ,to in IP . koT I Y 4 to time ,is svi f : t t 4 le t rn s i s in r ,m ina ' 4l Y ~ k e , ( att b eflis redost 4 ,i i t is y his ini de at„, , t tl llil r a of •L e-erarsi lurvelt, R that;th ",-.,, lo e mull' 11l trig -8o as as , i ere are e I'o 0 N - Q° l l, ,I;CP°CI, mg sad 14se ssiot , a rep ci /t i; fr -8' Sc sig is tI N I I a s 7 1 ship; F Bu iltil , INA till , repute „., jail k k lille (4 .ts to p r neocto • , 46,,, x 1 , 11,,,, , a ti t 01 t i h ; e5: i le ' rs, sl lc' 4 ,,, 1 eke) am dist flour , b t 't Zed --- • all be L I N 4-I° lt think rket , 5 -.4oiitvi wool neddisi fr dual s , hon est ' ',1,teae1.343111 ships „ t., i ere ~ Il a at an e uP° qgo ' r Pun . h 'aiOccA' Ned , is MI , Ni /: , :xt blht n i g bt, l e , N,:lttailsa st op to s lip, 0 0 qiivj say , nd s i ,ting t ° ,l 4 4" c4 ee b gentlen „ k, an It t i ti l t k ili ' ll because l r ye hil/' S th e n. " too, of tlle, 'titilagistgreat in , e d ou ',, Il k r a lt 'er / I ,acY uF 1 falle il , A' it is be righ age, 0: sass -ed for . 1 ta ke for t the 14 itc,,, t di 1 ‘ Ilt forotr trial is d et p- • of some-rm.. A eo ok ,;41111„1!..slia of et of ipo4B Y come L . ,.,,,„, robbery 1,..... , 1 4,. N I :Z:. They )er eirsce 1' t ,% ;, 4 4111 3 7 ° P n er P so ani n ' ,oases ) ' 4,Ntlgged—the ; ill ti 7 1Cnts have itish l tit; .41Ytts' the n Live . highly i; :refol plaoeci k;ir`l th e Ildal t enterili psi its e h a Polic e from • e4 ry i h il this Note ifted , 9t `i , I losee m Poia e t ase el a . per , t t st 0 1 11 I‘ ,. a of vi ch d i ,,, I L 'I a s rob] 1 t t Th. Person c n.. ~.. .% 0 isease, w , • , . f th e O4 )opiate( 'Batheder wsaga ysteill of the 4 ' 1(:;.1/41'11e officer h( y for 1x.,. IL'et"4B(lked the b ( WO - 44 4 3 left with bene ts t, G, , ,,, ,vi 1ie1i, but stn Ne t t 11 recovers stnr iog ~, tii3f the en . _ v.va_, force C 13 ,00 , 1 ,17' e t•alulage to inr , s ,ll l° l ,' t'i tt, 44 r: Pi ti I t dance,s Bk t no i t., o n4d r °n e e, ig itAttaalt iswaifhl e'1,,;1: dips. it ,b from fr om th' rk-h tt t i , 'l4 effected l fenoso,,,i. k t ty ) S' , Q ,„ rn , rent 0 t ., „ to vre n 7tantl 1., 10 so th...„, ay in :i , 00. f a t , 11,...-er, ani r ; itloll , l i ktt tl l a 1 11 St .G EndOW.,o), ,t Ake ti.,.. _e r 10: aany ' CI ' ''' , t h o e ] 1,....ii, , 4 . IA A rk,,, ... do 1 :oP 1,,,,.--.Aion ( ' W i i't g;# 4 It''Ribe ay do lA' 0 tt‘ Ilti,, red ti Iwo ~ ,t on. , at t: cotton' I) ttl t tll le:f+ ar ba g de k c , ht ; w hat- oil 'llt• q anti , it N ot 1, ' 41 14 ti1 t4 ell larkabl 11 the i,,,,, 4, to , cilia was 0 ' t,Illa: Whi c h 1 sn et it , 4 its of wet' 1 Vatsc al. -, t t e a a t tention , e utlY P'' ' : I ,tl i 't) 11 eashire n a nd P' 1 .I:L e l 'gh a , s 1 nd Ch ili .w. kks 'lN ell ie ' f aL.,. 14 tl thee ni ' ea f°!ej t ( , 1 : .1 kta (4 5 reel 1 h,.. tlera se ‘ ), 'ttiQa, en, . 1 , ~, Ve t may a ff, Th es at bc, ‘ l ,/i t th 'ec°ll ect :loric,r- Ve 1 , 11 4),,, others yol ll 4 Z'at giv es of di uld til h i el Orkl i f p t V'es rise hey •V I am )131 1 . 1 ,,,i ' • '0 e0t.1 14,0 . , iir, i t , t,t i z ,tii —kthity, 601 1 . co f ItN t : mu ch uste; l . A qi ~ I A e ,,,Must destA,foo IV,, 'Milk tt roly ) ISt aV pe ), 'kl , fp 1, - , must ix [der W i l Cl 'kl lli' l a v e gone ~ hide r /tittlythAgreat ble A p t L i k tu li le us A.V. „Apl,l: eeNey here. to Sat 1',4„1.4 t i ' , 4 IN' ° erfm the 1 , decd j k a tij) i, l .for t‘ I tt N!) 1 stitutio Lyltt)n,te, is a g 7. t bli t : tt : 4 4 4 tit ,kl a ma , 8k.t ,2: _ o n ) . 0 , r e f ~. inenti 0 ....gofes it ? •pato tl bo ~,,i'n°lo, A44447,,,,eni1e , au—, o p , NI bar a tbel t l y th em o f if . " tOtserali if the ,l, 1 -v ti l t care ) f• the • m op Wiltyl 1 ,m) 4 e 4-4 a I 0 p 4 14 N I Ye iu Top p i F: t e, t B l o t , is "' of , 1 a ,.,_ 41 1 I ° O lK f a ll r i' e t ir ea) ;e IP ' t L A 4 l l lel i 4 atrd ll:l 4 B , Al 10 4; klq bi lt °Jay 4 ry.,.,, , t e ,th el l , l aving Lt al. - ' ti ps ly . e i s , the di.- ' r t 'le lt h • r f /t‘ttlAile'h(.l° all t in "tot e ~,,l'a, eh:lig e r ots , I ' k*r a , - You t 05 i 4 D IM i " out ° liileS s kc li to ceded rt (' With 0 t y . If ./i2/ &--1-."--' ilea c4 V OF oft,;), 4 4 , • in ait t o k t (B e f ar _ sIoPOO *lto4at/t ; horse hei ,ll a a • — el oovs,,°' k4l'l l °l 'e a eu larr id .5 1° Y0 0 te it (4l , l as s Peolt Bad to k, g t 4 414 11 ' the e ze f, . , a u _ I, . ' pendant U PI i the,,; , 0 44 12, 4 illg ' I,e stat Ll ' sa , had 1 1 ;ii " 4 . 1 , t ve N re e r tit; •iell-5,,,z, t th4eond_ ace ers , I, IFk',:t en,l`,,eted il , fit to 'il N' t Pl' wh rt„qoeo , l t ditl ar a y e wil de ,. 11 / 4 1t,4,, th e t e l air , a! ti. salt and d The f , , : . 4 ( qtr_tt el.(' d din 5( , ) , t oe ), i , :7 the clef to ce e ; r d , ti t qt ( 1 ' roeresea LIP lie 4 N tlle fi dical t t i l e jo Bed , _efeli 1 0 " 4 p 3011 medicine and surgery, and he stated that he did so con duct himself to the best of his knowledge and ability, and that the said damage did not accrue to the plaintiff by reason of the gross negligence or gross ignorance of the defendant. Mr. Aspinajl said the simple question would be, whether that amounted to a denial of any maternal allegation in the declaration. It was admitted in the plea that the defendant undertook the duties for hire or reward. Mr. BRETT, at some length, supported the plea. He contended that it set up a different undertaking from that in the deelaration, and, if so, it amounted to a traverse of the promise. The defendant, at the time of undertaking the cure, limited his liability, representing that he was not a medical man, but that such skill as he had he would use. Mr. Brett contended, first, that the defendant was in the position of a gratuitous baillee ; secondly, that assuming he undertook it for hire or reward, he limited the general liability which would follow from the position of a party acting for hire or reward,—so that the plea, in one way or another, amounted to a traverse of the promise on which the declaration was founded. Then he contended that the duty arising from the facts stated in the declaration was only a duty to avoid gross negligence or gross ignorance. Mr. AsPrtflLL, in reply, maintained that it did not matter at whose request the employment originated, sup posing that it became an undertaking for hire or reward. It was his duty to act with due care, and he had not done so. The AssEssou said his opinion was very strong against the plea, but he would take time to consider it. He thought he might mention now, as it was a special jury case, that Wednesday would be a good day for hearing it.—The trial, which excites considerable interest, was then fixed for Wednesday morning. COMPENSATION FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.—SMITH v. MOONEY AND WIFE.-Mr. Hornby for the plaintiff, and Mr. H. Tindal Atkinson for the defendant. This was an action to recover damages for an assault upon the plaintiff, whereby he had suffered considerable bodily harm, his leg hating been fractured and his hip joint dislocated. Mr. HORNET stated the case. The plaintiff, William Smith, is a man 74 3-ears of age, and has been in the ser vice of Messrs. Hornby and Co. 60 years of his life. On the sth of November last, he was walking along the para pet of Price-street, near the Custom-house, with three empty bottles slung from his shoulders, two behind and one before. When he got half way down the parapet he observed three women, of whom the defendant was one, standing talking and stopping up fhe road. When he got up to them, he addressed them, " ladies, please, by your leave." Mrs. Mooney made no move to get oat of the way, but said, "go round." One of the other women made Ay, when the plaintiff, Smith, tried to get through the gap. On this, Mooney seized hold of him, gave him a tremendous shove, and sent him into the street. He fell, and his thigh was fractured, and his hip hone dislocated. A policeman came up, and the man, who seemed not aware at first of the injury he had sustained, thought more of his bottles, one of which was broken. Reapplied to the isoliceman to make her pay, and she did, at last, give him sd. Vhe man was then taken home, and attoßded by Evan Thomas, the well-known bone-setter. He was confined 'to bed for five weeks. _ His wages were , 18s. per week. _ _ The defence was, that the - plaintiff, Ttushing against Mrs. Mooney, who had a lame arm.at the time, in a sling, she had gently shoved him . off, and that it was owing to his being intoxicatedat the time that she fell. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £5. AN ATTORNEY'S BIEI.--`OROBS 't) . rtAvins,—The plain tiff in this case is an attorney in this 'town ; the defendant a publican and car 'proprietor, and , the action was brought to recover a bill ref £2 3s. 4d., for drawing an agreement and other professional - services. Mr. Simon appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Davies 'personally defended the action, and said that the plaintiff was a visitor at his house, in Great Homer-streets; that he had eat and drank of the best in the house, and he had thought that he was acting for him 'not - professionally, but as a friend. The jury returned 'a verdict for the plaintiff for £1 les. &I. The learned ASSESSOR observed, that a deal of time had been lost in the case. There was a County Court in this town, to which such cases should be sent, and the legis lature was evidently of that opinion by depriving all par ties of oasts , cases •of contract under £5. Parties by coming there in trivial teases got no costs ; whereas, they went 'to the County Court, they would gat 'costs. But instead of that, they brought gentlemen of - the. jury from their businesses, wkere their time would be much better employed. Frottirr . DIPFEEENCES.—COCKSHOOT v. COOVITOOT. —Mr. Bolton for the plaintiff, and Mr. Aspinall for the defendant. The plaintiff, Mrs. Cockshoot, is a widow. Her ,busband died :Met August. He was a nrenilier in threeelifferent burial-societies. On the day subsequent to his ;bath, the 9th of August, (according to fire , tase for the plaintiff,) she went to draw the different 811 M S, to which he was untitled, whirl amounted in all, to £22. The de fendant, who was her step-daughter, accompanied her, and 'received the money. The plaintiff, at that period, was in great trouble, having just lost her buibsrad, and game the money to her step-daughter for the ;purpose of paying the expenses rf the burial of the deceased. The defendant, who wasZaughter of the deceased by a former marriage ; came to rceside with the plaiutiffirmnediately lifter the fathers death, at a shop which he:4la kept in Riehmond , row. The plaintiff, as widow, had not taken *QV:letters of administration, and there was - no will left. ,Thedaughter made -some claim to the proper ty, and not only; interfered with the goods in the shop (the deceased was a watchmaker, , who worked at home, , attil the shop , Ivas kept 'for the , aale of herbs), but hattalse sold the voidewvill of the business. There was a set-off pleaded that •. the:money had been.applied to paying off the debts of the deceased, but'it was .contended for the ilaintiff that the money was the absolute property of the plaintiff, to which • , She;:had become entitled as his widow. For the defence, 'AfissCockshoot, thaftfendant, was called. Site said that she tad gone with the plaintiff to draw the money ; that she '(plaintiff) had.rot drunk, and that ahahnd handed berme money to par the funeral expenses , and all debts. She had done so, amongst the debts being cueefE7 odd, due by her father to a loan society.—The plaintiff,in answer ton question from Mr. Aspinall, in ernss.oramination, whether she was not often very tipsy about the time of her intsband's death,- she was sometime;, as she was so much excited ;:the defendent told her that,ilie had mur dered her father. It appeared that nine days after her husband's death, she had left, or been oompeled to leave the ;horse, and was 210 W living in a cellar.—The jury, after an absence of about an hour from court, returned a verdietfor the plaintiffs £l4 6s. Bd. SURGEONS TO EnlarANT SHIPS.—HMLY v. SAUL AND A.siornsn.—Mr. Aston for the plaintiff, and Mr. Millwadl for the defendants.—The plaintiff in this case, Mr. Hi y, is a physician, surgeon, and apothecary, at Manchester ; and the defendants, Messrs. Saif and Mar tindale, .;emigration agents, in this town. The case for the plaintiff was as follows :—On the 25th of June he agreed with the defendants to go as surgeon in the ship Millicent to Quebec. He,agreed to take claw of the steerage, -as , d second-elasseabin passengers on the voyage, and to asoiet the captain ha writing out a passengers' list and distributing passenger& .stores, if required; sand the defendants, engaged that they would give him e 25 and a free passage, paying £lO Jere, and the balance.on the vessel's arrival out in Quebec. It was also stipnkted in the agreement that the vessel :.should sail on orabout the 27th of July. At the time he made the ,agree ment, he left with the defoiniants his diploma, and other certificates of qualification.. The plaintiff 'came over here; but the ship did not sail till three weeks after ; the time appointed. He then demanded something for the delay to which he had been subj-4ted, and that hifing Teen refused, another surgeon weirt.out in the ship. The Rlaintiff retained the £lO, and the defendants kept :his .diploma, s,c.—The defence was thattthevessel had been ,anuovoidably detained the time statedowing to. the , want of .-passengers, and that when it was ready the plaintiff hail refused to perform his contract, Although the Ale fendants were willing to take him. Mr. Saul, one, of the .defendants,.called,:sa that the diploma And othendoeu ments load been - leftns security till the vessel had sailed, on the £lO advanced. it was unusual to got Quebec ves sels ready, as soon as New York ships, owing to the want of passengers, and they :were usually detained from ten to fointeentli t ys.—Mr. Simi:, and Mr. Charles 51:Ii.11, passen ger brokers, both stated that they thought fourteen days a moderate time of detention for a Quebec vessel.—The learned Asse..%or then carefolly summed up, and the jury returned ;a:general verdict fi.r the defendants, Air. Mill ward offeriug,,on behalf of 441 defendants, to give sip the diploma ,and(otlier p7peron .re -payment by the ;Plaintiff of £lO, ACTION ON A. BILL OF 'EXPICtiNGD AND PROMI.BSOR"j• NOTE.—This was an undefended action, in which Sir George Stephen •ap,mared for the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs were the Accidentld Insurance C 0.., and the defendant Mr. Wm. Tomlinson. The action was brought upon a bill of exchange for CM is. 6d., while the defendant had endorsed to the plaintiffs ;and also upon .a promissory note for £2l 3s. 6d., which the defendant dad signed. Mr. Rymer, solicitor, spoke to the handwritiox of the defend. ant ; and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, for the joint amount with interest. The court yen adjourned witil nine o'clock this morning, IRELAND. HOELUBLE OCCURRENCE.—The skeleton of a woman was found on Sunday inside a fence, in the vicinity of Bantry, which has caused the greatest sensation among its inhabitants. Strange to say, the face remained unin jured, while the bones of the limbs and body were literally bare of flesh, they having been devoured by dogs. What remained of the body was immediately recognized to be that of a woman named Sullivan, the wife of a comfortable farmer living in the neighbourhood, who generally attended the market, and bought butter in small quantities. On Saturday she was known to have bought about £lO worth, and on her way home, ft would appear, she got over the fence for the purpose of getting on a more direct road not 100 yards off, when, from some accident, she was rendered so far helpless as not to be able to protect herself from the attack of starving do g s, with which that town and neigh. bourhood are infested, and which are a great nuisance and terror to the inhabitants. PURGING A PROTESTANT HOUSIE.-It appears, by a Romish paper, that a Mr. Skeahan, a Romanist, had lately purchased the house and estate (but a small one) of Mr. Drew, of Drewsborough, near Nenagh, in the Encumbered Estates Court, upon which occasion it was necessary to what is called in the Romish Church "purge the house," —that is, to clear it and cleanse it of all the spiritual im purities with which it was infected, having been inhabited for generations by Protestant owners. Accordingly, on Tuesday, the 24th ultimo, a scene of a novel nature took place at Victoria Park (lately Drewsborough), the residence of Michael Skeahan, Esq., late of Melbourne.. About eight o'clock a.m., having previously blessed the di f ferent apartments in the house, and sprinkled them with holy water, repeating at the same time asperges me hysoppo, &e., a Romish priest, Mr. Burke, offered up the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Masses in succession were then offered up till twelve o'clock by the several clergymen who had been invited. A large party sat down to breakfast, and after breakfast the remaining portion of the day was spent in recreation, until dinner, to which upwards of sixty persons sat down. Therefore, it appears that it took four hours' hard work of seven priests to perform the ceremony. Every room was blessed with holy water, , i masses on masses said in all parts of the premises ; and, finally, high mass was celebrated. All this was done to expel the heresies which the stones, the mortar, the tim ber, and slates had imbibed from the residence of the late Prchestant inhabitants, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. SHIPPING AND MERCANTILE .3IISCELLANY. LA.trxen OF A LARGE SHIP.—On Tuesday a new ship, the Black Eagle, the largest wooden merchant vessel ever built in this town, was launched from the building yard of Mr. John Mayor, Brunswick Dock. Her dimensions are—length of keel, 200 feet, over all, 210 feet ; beam, 414 feet ; measurement, 1,700 tons. Her destination is likely to be the Australian trade. THE ENGLISH PASSENGER ACT.—The Union of Wash ington, publishes an official notice, stating that informa tion has been received at the state department, from the U.S. consul at Glasgow, to the effect that instructions have been forwarded to the emigration offices both of Liverpool and Glasgow, by Her Majesty's emigration com missioners, limiting the dead weight of all vessels sailing under the Passenger Act to two-thirds of her registered tonnage. Every passenger ship will be required to have three bower anchors on board before obtaining her clear ance certificate. THE ST. JOHN'S AND LIVERPOOL LINE OP STEAMERS now numberweight splendid steamers, which from their successful voyages have established their character for safety and punctuality. The proprietors, Messrs. W. and R. Wright, and J. and R. Reed, have entered into a con tract with Mr. Laird, of Birkenhead, for two first-class iron screw steam-ships of 1,000 tons, to be placed on the line between Liverpool and St. John's. Each will contain accommodation for 80 cabin and 200 steerage passengers. It is intended to make an application to the legislature of New Brunswick for a grant of 810,000 per annum for ten years, to aid in the establishment of this line of steamers, and for whichthe mails will be carried to and from this country. _ _ _ _ _ LAUNCn OF A SCREW STEAMER.—On Tuesday, a hand some screw steamer, Bahiana, built for the South American and General Steam Navigation Company, was launched from the yard of Mr. Laird, at the Dingle. The dimen sions of the vessel are—Length on the water line, 250 feet ; beam, 36 feet : depth, 23 feet ; register, old measurement, about 1,600 tons. She will be rigged as a barque, and will be commanded by Captain Daniel Green, late of the Bratileira. _ _ _ THE NEW COAST-GUARD.—Captain N. L. Sheringham, the commissioner of the western district, visited Barnsta ple, in the north of Devon, last week, and addressed the sailors of the port at the custom-house. He was received enthusiastically. He told the sailors he had visited most of the outports, from the Isle of Wight to the Land's End, and he was proud to say that he had experienced the utmost alacrity in all classes of seamen to defend their hearths and homes. He hinted that if sufficient volunteers could not be procured the ballot system would be resorted to, but he believed and trusted that this would be rendered unnecessary by a ready acquiescence on the part of sailors with the demands and necessities of the State. LA 'UN= or THE &NU-A.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's iron screw-steamer Simla was launched on Monday from the building-yard of Messrs. Tod and Co., Glasgow. The Simla is one of the largest steamers that have hitherto been built in Scotland, and of the following proportions :—Keel and forerake, 330feet4 inches ; breadth of beam, 39 feet 2 inches ; depth moulded, 29 feet ; and height from main to spar deck, 8 feet 6 inches. She has two steeple engines of the aggregate power of 642 horses; the cylinders are 90 inches in diameter, with a stroke of 6 feet 6 inches. The diameter of the screw propeller is 18 feet, with >a pitch of 21 feet 6 inches. The tonnage, by the old measurement, is 2,508 tons, and by the new measurement, 2,563 tons. MELANCHOLY COINCIDENCE.—The steamer San Fran cisco'cleared from New York, December 17. On the same day the Following ships cleared, all of which have met a similar fate :—Ships Commerce, Singapore, and Borneo, besides ship Saxony, disabled and put into Halifax. THE SHIP CHAUNCEY JENOME. — The New York I'rib'ane contains an account of this vessel, built for the Liverpool trade, going ashore on Long Beach, in a fog, 'On the 12th ult. She had fifty passengers on board and a-general cargo. No life was lost, 'but mach of the cargo 'vas damaged. When night -came on the crew and some ten of the male passengers, being much fatigued, deter mined to remain on beard, in preference to being diawn to shore that night by 'the rope, which had been made fast to the vessel as the mode of communicating with the land ; but the crew got at a leg of-whiskey, made them selves drunk, and became quarrelsome, and a general fight ensued, in which nearly all on 'board received some injury, and two German seamen were nearly killed. MERCANTILE STEAMERS TOR WAR PIIRPOSES.—A committee of Engineer officers has reported to the Admi ralty on the suitability of the mail-packet steamers for war purposes. The committee especially examined the vessels belong to the Peninsular and Oriental and the Royal West India Mail Company. They say, " Our opi nion is, that the ships of these companies can never be regarded as elent substitutes for regular men-of-war; and that opinion is based on the-following considerations% —l. Their sharp form of bow to promote speed, continued upwards as it isrto the height of .the port-sills, renders it imposssibleitoToint and elevate guns in the line of !keel. 2. Their rake of stern would render it dangerous to fire:a gun when elevated, more particularly when trained from a fore and aftiine. 3. These , vessels having been deiigned entirely for- steam propulsiomand passenger accommoda tion, all ether purposes have been made subservient - to those ends. '7 We find, too, that no attention has been-paid to the importance that should be attached to the exposure of the engines, • bone* and steam-chest to shot, which, though in -seme degree unavoidable in all paddlewheel steamersiappears to exist in these vessels to a most • dan gerous extent.. After taking a deliberate view of the whole question-six-knitted to us, we have arrived at the conclu sion that the ships referred to, provided they could be spared, would serve the purposes of armed troop-ships, and night occasionally be used,:in the event of war, in our colonies ~abroad." HURIVICA , ./TE AT SEA.—The pac:ket•ship Roscins, Capt. Furter, arriVea y ebtertlay morning groom Liverpool, Dec. 15th, wath_264 emigrants, all in good health. Dec. lath, in lat. .50 ;10, long. 14 40, yhile lying to under close reefed topsai., she experienced. severe hurricane from the N.N.W., which blew away the maintopsail, and every other sail..which was furled to the yards was blown to pieces. Thennaintop-gallant mast was also blown klWay;; sprung the head of the topmast and carried away the iron workdf 4:he lower and topsailyard. The remaining part of the passage encountered heavy weather, in which she stove hiliwarks, skylights, boats, &c. 10th 'instant, in lat. 42, lon. 45 40, saw and boated the . barque Midas, of Thomaston, with, all her masts gone, and everthing attached. She was loaded with cotton and abandoned. She appearethto have been previontly boarded, as every thing was gone from her which waglnaoveable.—The ship Irene, Massen, from Liverpool, Dee. 14, with 55 passen gers, experiencel the same gale;.loet close-reefed fore topsail, reefed lore-sail, and fore-topmast staysail: the fore-tepgallant.sail got loose and blewrio pieces ; lost stern boat, shipped:a heavy sea, which „stove leeward house skylights, lettirg much water beturven decks ; started water tasks, and damaged nearly alltU passengers' pro visions; the cargo between decks started, and it was three days beforca was possible to secanv it. The Irene had one death an the passage. —New I'ori‘ . .Tribune,Jan.l9. SHIPS FOR :BrUCIELA.. —We are informed by a corres pondent that a number of Russian ships that were at Liverpool have•been sold to British subjects, and taken over, with the officers and crews, to be .ravigated under the British flag. ,Information on the subject, we under stand, has been forwarded to the Board of LLrade.—Ship ping Gazette. SPOBIYIVG INTELLIGEXCE. TATTEIL9ALL'S.—ThunsDAY, The publication of the " acceptances" for the leading spring handicaps created a very lively interest. For the Chester Cup, Newininster receded, to 30 to 1 (taken). and , the Star of Surrey shone forth the leading favourite. At one time Peggy ran a close race with him,, , 25 to 1 being taken abaut.eaoh, but towards the conclusion the latter full back to 30 ,to Fl.; the ,confidence of her supporter .was, however, unshakep.—For the Derby, 9 to 2 was offered against Autocrat; 400 to .50.. was :tigken about King Tom:; 325 to 25 about Dervish; 025 to 25 , ti vice about Acrobat; and 1000 to3o Scythian. Closingyriou.: LIVERPOOL tiTF.4:PLE CHASE. to 1 agst Mr. T. Mason's Miss Mowbray. .42040 1 Mr. Moseley',s Bor-ton—taken. METROPOLIg%A.N . . 20fto 1 asst Mr. H. T. Law's Jonathan Martin—taker.. 2.5 to 1 Lord J. Scott's Vingt-un—taken. CH ESTER ,CtUeP. _ _ 25tto agst Count - BatthystnOikr of Surrey—taken. 30 : to t 1 Mr. Wilkina's Peggy—taken. 30 to a Mr. Howard's Nabob—taken. 30;to a Mr. A. Nichol's Newrninster—taken. .11 to a Star of Surrey and Peggy—taken. THE DERBY, 9to 2 apt Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autotrat-5 to 1 taken. ato ! I :1 Baron Botha&ld's King Tom—taken. 13 to . 1 -= Lord Derby's Dervish—laken. 25 to 1 Lord Derby's Acrobat—taken. 1600 to 30 Ur. Howard's Scythian—taken. 1000 to 20 - Mr. W. Smith's Old Noll—taken. THE OAKS. it to 1 asst Air. A. Nichol's Honeysuckle—taken. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Fiaara►Ar. The appearance of the acceptances for the Chester Cup has caused an Improvement in the positions of Star 41( Surrey, Peggy, and Talfourd, the latter being backed far large amount, 4.3 to 1 being taken for all the money that ,cwld be got about him Latest quotations : LIVERPOOL. STEEPLE CHASE. 7to 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—take Bto 1, 10 to I Mr. Bignell's Halt-and-Half—offered. 100 to 6 Mr. Linnell's Peter—taken. 100 to 6 Mr. Moseley's Bourton—taken, aft. off. 100 to 6 Mr. Williams's La Gazza Ladra—tk 20 to 1. 20 to 1 Mr. Bignell's Peter Simple —taken. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4to I agst Lord Derby's Boiardo—taken. sto 1 Mr. J. Adkins's Ruby—taken. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP 700 to 50 agst Count de Prado's Aquila—taken. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 16 to 1 agst 111 r. Benson's Royalist—•taken. 25 to 1 Sir J. Boswell's Annie Sutherland—taken. CHESTER CUP. 25 to 1 agst Count Batthyany's Star of Surrey—tk., aft. off. 30 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken freely. 30 to 1 Mr. A.Nicholl's Newminster—offered. 100 to 3 Mr. Howard's Nabob—offered. 40 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Taltburd--taken freely. 40 to 1 Mr. I. Day's Llanforda—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Baalbec—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Doctor O'Toole—taken, aft. off. 1000 to 15 Lord Derby' s Umbriel—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Benson 's Royalist—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Ellis ns. Blame—taken. THE DERBY. 9to 2 agst Mr: R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—take 5 to 1. 325 to 25 Lord Derby's Dervish—taken. NEWTON SPRING MEETING. The first race meeting in this neighbourhood of the present year was held at Newton on Wednesday and Thursday last, and, the weather being fine, there was a large attendance of sporting men, from London, Manchester. Liverpool, &c. The sport, on both days, was good, and speculation brisk. WEDNESDAY, FEB. I.—The TRIAL STAKES, of 5 soya. each, with 30 added. 1 mile. 4 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Defiance, by Old England. Hall t w o Mr. Wilson's ch g Royal George T. Cliff t dr A splendid race resulted in a dead heat ; Defiance after wards walked over, and the stakes were divided. A H ANDICAP PLATE of 70 sovs., 2 .sovs. entrance. mile. Mr. Mundy's Jessamine, 3 yrs, Est 121 b .... Wells 1 Mr. Jones's Andante, 6 yrs, 7st 61b Arthur 2 Fifteen others ran. Won by a neck. The GOLBORNE STAKES, of 5 sus. each, with 30 added. Mr. Croft's Yewtick, by Toryboy Charlton 1 Mr. J. J. Henderson's Prince Plausible G. Oates 2 Five others started. Won easily by a length. The SELLING RACE was won, in three heats, by Truegirl. THURSDAY, FEB. 2.—A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, of 5 soya. each, with 30 added. Over six flights of hurdles. Mr. Littledale's Squire of Melton, lOst 41b..White 1 Mr. Blood's Luck's All, 10st Tacker 2 Seven others ritn, Won easily by three lengths. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER. —This market continues entirely destitute of animation, and prices, which were uns t ea dy last week, have a decidedly downward tendency ; still, considering the utter absence of activity, they cannot be considered very weak. Yarns, with the exception of some Indian numbers, are in anything but good demand, and a good deal of irregu larity exists. Prices are id to id lower during the last ten daps for nearly all deseription s Of both mule and water yarns, A HANDICAP PLATE of 60 soya., 2 soya. entrance. mile. Mr. T. Smith's Sir Rowland Trenchard. I I auxwell 1 Mr. Owen's Voucher Charlton 2 Seven others started. Won cleverly by a length. The NEWTON STEEPLE-CHASE, of 100 sovs. Three miles. Mr. W. Thompson's Maid of the West..D Wynne 1 Captain Newman's Columbine Martin 2 Six others ran. Won in a canter by ten lengths. The SELLING STAKES were won by Truegirl, in three heats. Grosvenor, by Touchstone, has been put to the stud. Miss Mowbray is struck out of the Doncaster Steeple-chase. Lord Fauconberg and The Maid of Team Valley have left John Osborne's stables. • R. Sly has been engaged to ride for Mr. Isaac Day ; F. Crouch by Harvey Coinbe, Esq. ; and John Kitchener, by the Count de Prado, in France. St. Andrew and Margaret have arrived at Thomas Dawson's stables, Middleham, to be trained for their engagements. Count de Prado's Aquila, engaged in the Great Northern and Flying Dutchman's Handicaps at York, has arrived at Fobert's, Middleham, to be trained for his engagements. Mr. C. A. Parker has purchased from the Count de Bruhl Jessie HamMond, by Voltaire, in foal to Sensation ; and For feita, by Harkaway, out of Agnes, also in foal to Sensation. Sir W. Booth's brown colt Phocion, three years old, has been struck out of his engagements, not having been suffi ciently described. He is late Mookadder, by lon, out of Saba. The following two year olds have arrived at Rogers's, New market, to be trained for their engagements :—Topsawyer, by The Nob; Jehoshaphat, by Meteor, out of Jessica; and a filly, by Minotaur, half-bred. The intention of the Duke of Richmond to retire from the turf, is likely to he carried into effect almost immediately. The whole of the remaining portion of his grace's stud was to have been brought to the hammer, at Tattersall's, on the 14th instant, but, owing to illness in the stable, the sale, for the present, has been postponed. CHESTER SPIV WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.—Accei Plate of 200 sovs. in specie, stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft. ter.—(2l6 subscribers, 98 of Age. st. lb Mountain Deer........ 6.. 8 4 The Nabob 5 8 4 Newminster 6 8 2 The Reiver 4 8 2 Torment 4 8 0 Cineas 4 7 12 Trifle 5 7 10 4 7 10 -.5..7 Aluscovite The Indian Warrior 5.. 7 6 Lerrywheut 5 7 5 Cobnut 4 7 5 Talfourd 4 7 5 Haco 4 7 5 ING MEETING. !ptances for the Tradesmen's added to a Handicap Sweep , About two miles and.a guar whom declared forfeit). • Age. et. lb Tom 3 5 4 Eva 3 5 3 Domino 3 5 3 Brown Brandy 3 5 2 Gamekeeper 3 5 0 The Caliph 3 5 0 Star of Surrey 3 5 b c by Tearairay, out of Ballir loe'sd: 3. tiallinasloe'sdam Sir James Graham The Jewess ToggerY Jack Frost ,Sarsfield . 3.. 5 0 . 3.. 4 12 .3..4 12 . 3.. 4 12 . 3.. 4 12 Pantomime 4..7 4 Billinghain Joe Miller 5 7 3 Adeline Umbriel ; 4 7 3 Dan Cupid Lough Dawn 6 7 2 Epateitiondas Ann ieSutherland.. ... 4.. 7 2,Belina Tcnic 6 7 oTrump Queen Lancashire Lass ...... 4.. 7 O'Ossifrage Crusader 4 7 0 Dr. O'Toole Ireland's Eye 4 7 0 Nightshade Lord Fauconberg ...... 4..7 0 / Robin Hood Cariboo aged.. 6 121 Roebuck lanthe 6 6 12 Sir Mark Grey Tommy 5 6 12,St. Spiro The Cruisk 5 6 12'Baalbec Dose 4 6 12 I c by Cotherstone Dagobert 4 6 10 Duchess of Lorraine. 3.. 4 10 Llanforda 4 6 10 Farsa 3 4 10 Catspaw 4 6 10 St. Clair 3 4 10 The Black Doctor ..... 6.. 6 Bbf by Ascot—Seaweed.3.. 4 1 0 La Belle 4 6 B'Amos 3 4 10 Ballinafad . aged.. 6 6 Horatio 3 4 8 Kilquade .....6..6 6'Bridesmaid 3 4 8 Don Quixote 4 6 6'Shakspere 3 4 7 Ammonia 5 6 61E_ccleston . 3 4 7 Alexia 4 6 6 Miss Sellon 3 4 7 .3..4 12 .3..4 12 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 .3..4 10 Aldford .... 6 - 011 e -shire Marquis .. 3..4 7 Sandhurst 4 Maley aged.. Ida . 4 Peggy 4 Lord Lieutenant ...... 4.. Hybla 4 St. Andrew 4 Dear Me.. 4 England's Glory ...... 6.. Landscape 4 The Early Bird 3 Richard Primmer ..... 5.. Miss Deddie 4 Contentment 4 Wild Huntsman ...... 3.. Acrribat 3 Lightvf the Harem ..4.. Barrel. 3 Cannte 3 Orson 3 :a &Royalist - 3 4 7 6 41Ham 3 4 7 .6 4'Mortimer 3 4 7 6 41Cotnfort 3 4 7 6 4 Ptolemy 3 4 7 6 4' Brother to Little Swift. 3.. 4 7 6 4, l liennyside Hero ...... 3.. 4 7 6 2 , lllaster Adams 3 4 7 6 O'b fby California,K.Cockle 4 7 6 0' Boddieot 3 4 4 6 0 Jujube 3 4 4 5 12 Nelly . 3 4 4 5 10 Sampson (h.b.) 3 4 4 5 10' Blane . 3 4 4 5 10;Little Jem 3 4 4 5 10'Habriel 3 4 4 5 S'Jephson 3 4 4 5 &Marc Antony. ' 1 ....3..4 4 13 , 5 , Lamprocelles. 3 4 4 , 5 7 Device.. 3 4 4 STEEPLE CaAl Derby Feb. 8 Bathfarnham Bromley (West Kent) 15 Torquay l6 Flarrow Carmarthenshire 2l Stretford Liverpool National.. March 1 Doncaster 7 Belfast Beverley lO Wetherby Coventry Tadcaster BE FIXTURES. St. Ives March 16 Moreton l6 Pal merstown Hunt l7 Grand Military 23 Warwick & Leamington Birmingham La Marche (nr. Paris) April 2 Cheltenham L'pool Hunt Club Hoylake 8 Ormond and K. County Tullamore Rothbury (Northurnberlnd) 19 Abergavenny . Cowbridge Hunt ..„ . Nov. 9 THE CHASE. The CIIRSITIRE HOUNDS meet This Day (Tuesday), Feb..7th Teton Park. Thursday, 'Feb.9th, at eleven o'clock ...... Friday, Feb. 10th.... Poole Hall. Monday, Feb. 13th Wedne . Saay, Feb. 15th Wrenbuq. Thursday, Feb.l6t h 'Chelmondeley. Saturday, Feb. 18th Ravensmoor Windmill. Each day at half-past ten o'clock, except Thursday the 9th, when they meet at eleven. Sir W. W. Wwst's HOUNDS meet To-morrow (Weilnesday).Feb. Bth, at .....Whitmore Station. Friday, Feb. 10th Each day at half-past ten o'cloek The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS meet To-morrow (Wednesday), Feb. Bth, at Hawkstone. reiv.vto Saturday, Feb. 11th Lee Bridge. Each day at half-past ten o'clock. THE 'aitAßlTlES.—(Weekly .Rvorts.) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, Sono-ST.--Jan. 25. On the books, boys 92, girls 68; average attendance, boys 86, girls 56 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 0. ROYAL INFIRMARY. ;Feb. 4.-zAnstiTTso :'[c-patients, 28; out-patients, 10; casuals, 12.—D1SCH A Min : le-patients cured,724 ; relieved; c.;14 - ; made out-patients,.9; irregular, '7; dead, 2.—litemaining in thebouse, 174. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, top of MOUNT PLEASANT.--04011thly RepOrt44—EYE DEPARTMEWT : New s patients•sdnaitted in the month of Jan., 255; patients pre scribed for, andotho have received Surgical assistance during 'the month of Jan., 1024.—bAn DEPARTMENT: Patients ;prescribed • for, and who have-steceived Surgical assistance ' , during the month of Jan.46B. LIVERPOOL DESPENSARIES„ FEB. 6.—New asses re .ceived advice and medicine at • the institution—North, 313; 1 4€outh, 210; total, 528. New cases visited at their houses and zupplied with medicine—North, 141 ; South, 38 ; total. 187. THE .1i 3.2 CD ON 'GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JANirJAHTZI, 1854. Fp.A.NICRITPTs.—J. Minton, Monks •Coppenhall, Chtskire. innkeeper, Feb.-15 and March 6, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Thetrlct Court, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Broughton, Nant wick; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.-4.l.'lWCeirn, Marnfaester, waste dealer, Feb. 13 andWarch 8, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Manchester. Solidtova, Mesa= Whitworth, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Fraz, Manchester.—J. Bennett, Manchester, licensed victualler, Feb. 10;and March 8, at -twelve, at the 'Bankrupts' District Court, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Wilson ;.official assignee, Mr. Pott, I anchester.—Wehesworth,MancLester, merchant, Feb. 16 and March 9, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Sale :and Co. Man chester; o ffi cial assignee, 114 v. Pott, Ma nc heeter.-4i: Chan cellor. Great Yarmouth, Paxon. Bloomsbury. square, scrivener. —W. Charlton, Basingstoke, grocer.— Louisa Matilda Rachel Smith, Selisbury-street.Strand, board ing-house keeper.--T. Watts, Cassington, Oxfordshire, cattle dealer.—J. Vince, Great 'Yarmouth, bootmaker.—M. Levy, late of Belfaat,..clothier.—H. Purcell, Dudley, hosier.—H. P. Goodwin, Solihull, Warwickshire.-tallow chandler. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—D.;. Bower, Rawclife, York shire, flax scutcher. PARTNERSHI DISSOLVED.—Main and Gray, Liverpool, ships' storedealers.—Willcock and 'Thompson. Manchester, estate agents.—litotton and Co., Liverpool, fishmongers.— Cannon and Co., Liverpool, commission merchants. as-far as regards D. Cannon.-4tothwell and Itigiy, Bolton-le-Moors, „power-loom cloth manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTHA,T.ION.—W. WLean, Dundee, draper. DIVIDENDS.—Feh. 21. W. Cross, Chester. lead merchant.— Feb. 21, J. Gray and EL Williams, Chester, engineers. <Cc RTIFICATE.—Feb.. S./. Johnson, jun.. Liverpool, estate :agent. FRIDAY, FRORCARy 3, 1854. BA:NCRUPYR.—Thomas Norbury and Richard Bindloss, Manchester, silk manufacturers. Feb. 29 and March 27, 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthiagton, and Shipnaan, Man ebesteri °official assignee, Mr, Fraser, Manchester. --Joseph Francis, Manchester, baker, Feb. 14 and March 7, at 12 o'clock, at tile Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Boole, Manchester; ,official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester .—Thomas Davis and William Mute house GrangerKZarrett. Hathbone-ptace,Oxford-street, Lon don, export oilmen.—Daniel Luosts and Isaac Dods, Arthur-street West, London, hemp merchants.—Henry Shead, Whitham, Esaex, miller.—George Lasubourn, Taplow, Berkshire, timber merchant.—James Paul, sen., Portsea, brewer.—James , Osbarne, Kidderminster, tailor.—Thomas Honey, Launceston, grocer.—Hen ry Allen, Bristol, ,chemist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Thorpe and Ledward, Liver pool, shipbrokers.—ianes and Co., Liverpool, grocers.—J. and H. Hughes, Manchester, plum b ers.—Busy and Priestly, Church, Lancashire, iro.nfounders.—Heward and Hargreaves, Preston, booksellers.—Joimsou and Nephew, Chester, wine merchahts.—J. Plant and C 0.., Thornley Brook, Asiator, under-Lyne, bleachers.. PAYMENT OF 1/most:D.—F. English, Manchester, cloth manufacturer—first div. of los. 6d. on Tuesday, Feb. 14, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr, J. Craser's, Manchester. DivlDENDs.—Feb. 27, J. Leader, Liverpool, joiner. —Feb. 27, S. Crate, Liverpool, slater.—Feb. 24, J. S. Leake, Sand bach, < hes hire, salt merchant.—Feb,24, E. L;roOkfield,Woo(l - Cheshire, farmer. CERTIFICATE.—Feb. 28, R. A. Elorrington, Manchester, Woollen cloth merchant. Feb. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 14, Edward Riley (proof and dir) District Court, 11 15, John Pointon (Ist) Ditto, 11 17, John Bothwell (2nd) Ditto, 1I PRICES of STOCKS for the WEEK. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock .... 31.Cen t. Rd .A nn 3 iso Cent.Consols New n*Cent.. Lift Ann., 1860. D0.,30 years,lBs9 D0..30 years,lB6o India Stock .... In.Bonds,.el,ooo Do. ender. I,eoo South Sea Stock. Do., Old Ann... Cons.for A ccount 81,000 E.Bills,2d .€5OO ditto, 2d Ditto Small, 2d .. ITusday. I Wnaday ITh rsday I Friday. ;Satdy. 215 16 901 1 9O 911 2 1i 5 5-16 90i 2145i1 1 * fi 91i ni2j 213 i9I 901 Ii 1921 122 i 215 I 91 91i 1 11 9242] ,! I 5 3-16 sniai 93i4i, 31 5* X 415-1 6 230 232 par 4 pm' spm par 4p' 1 pm 115} 1 . 061 901 901;f:f 91213 10 13 10pm 912 pm 13 lOpm 9 12 pm 13 lOpm 8 pm • • • • 2pm 4pm 191 a 1 11 4 15 11 4 15 1114 pm Stiff with the exception of 16a warps, which are scarce and main tain their value, being in demand both for export and home use. For the continent the demand is very slight. For home use there is a pretty steady inquiry but at the concession. The cloth market, though lower, continues comparatively firmer than that for yarns. Prices are in the buyers' favour; still, much firmness is experienced for many sorts, whilst for light madapollams and shirtings for India, the demand main tains full former rates. T cloths, longcloths, and domestics are also firm. ROCHDALE.—We have had a very quiet market in flannels; the merchants show no disposition to purchase at the present time. The wool market is inactive. particularly in the finer qualities of wool, but prices have undergone little or no change. LEEDS.—There has been more business done at the Cloth Halls than for the last few weeks; and a rather brisk trade has been done in cotton warp cloths and other low descriptions. by commission hands and to order. Prices are without altera tion ; and although the mills continue in pretty full employ ment, the stocks are low. The home trade houses have been dull this week, but a rather brisk business has been done for the Canadian markets. On the whole the transactior.s in the warehouses have been to a fair average extent. BRA DFORD.—WOOI: The dullness noticed for several weeks past still continues. Holders exhibit more anxiety to realise, which can only be done by some concession in prices. The best kind* of English have been neglected for several months past, and still remain without inquiry. Noils and broke now making are barely equal to the demands of the trade, which enable hblders to obtain full rates. Yarns : we cannot report any improvement in this branch. The contracts entered into for the month are only a limited scale. The export mer chants have almost suspended their operations, the unsettled state of Europe acting as a harrier to business. The manu. facturers continue to work short time, many only four days per week ; thus seriously curtailing their usual consumption. Owing to the combined operations of these causes, the posi tion of the spinner is both perplexing and profitless. Pieces : there has been an average attendance of buyers at market, but we cannot learn that there is any improvement on the previous markets during the present year, as regards demand or prices. NOTTINGHAM.—There is not any improvement in the state of either the hosiery or lace trades since our last report. The demand for the home and colonial trades is very fair, but we have no inquiry for any description of goods for foreign mar kets. The price of yarn is unaltered. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 3.—At this day's market we have the usual attendance of our local trade, and a number of buyers from interior counties, some from the Staffordshire and Warwickshire districts. Holders of wheat demanding an advance of Id to 2d per bushel over Tuesday's rates, the ac tual transactions do not exceed a moderately fair amount at this improvement, but a considerable business might have been done at the currencies of our last market. Flour is in much better request, many parcels have been taken, and an amendment of 3d to 6d per barrel established. Barley re mains unaltered; beans in good request at full prices; oats very dull, on nominally cheaper terms, and Oatmeal neglected, though offered 6d per load lower. Sales of Indian corn have much fallen off, and the business of to-day is done at a de cline of 6d to is per quarter. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, IP 70tb., s. d. s. d. Wheat,* 70lb, a. d. s. d. Eng,lish red old 11 Btol2 2 Canadian 11 6toll 10 Do. do. newl 1 2.. 11 S United States 11 9.. 12 3 Do. white oldl2 3..12 6 Danzig, &c 12 0..12 8 Do. do. newl 1 4..12 4 Pomeranean,&cl2 2.. 12 10 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 11 6..12 2 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 11 4.. 11 9 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 11 6..11 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 10 3..10 6 Barley,*qr.Chev. 0 0-. 0 0 Russian &chard 9 3.. 10 1 v6otb.Sc.&lrish 5 6.. 6 1 Egyptian Malt, y , qr. Eng... 70 0..74 0 Barley, 19.60tb 5 5.. 5 9 Do. Irish .... 0 0.. 0 0 Oats, ie. 451 b 4 1.. 4 5 Oats,* 45tb., Beans,*(r.Eurp.s3 0..56 0 Eng.&Sctcli,old 4 9.. 5 1 •.p4Bolb Egyptn. 49 0.. 50 0 Do. Irish, old 4 2. 4 5' Peas, qe qr.white. 58 0..61 0 Do. Do. new 4 1.. 4 4 Ind. Corn,* , 4Botb, BeansAelr. Eng-54 0..58 0 Amer. yellow 5l 0..52 0 I.4Botb.Sc. &1r.50 0..53 0 Do. white 49 0..52 0 Peas, It..qr.Eng... 58 0..62 0 French.yellow 48 0..49 0 Flour, le , 280th, Do. white 49 0.. 51 0 Seconds Fine 5l 0..34 0 Flour, I: , brl. 1961 b, Superfine 57 0.. 61 0 Can., sweet .. 41 6..43 6 Extra 61 0..63 0 U. States, do. 41 6.. 42 0 Oatmeal, * 2401 b., Do.&Can.sour 35 6.. 37 0 Irish 35 3.. 36 3 frnchvsk2Botb 0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, FEB. 2.—At our Corn Exchange to-day the trade is of inactive character, the demand for all articles being as languid as possible at the following reductions : Say 6d per bushel on wheat ; 2s per sack and barrel on flour; Id per bushel oats; 6d per load on oatmeal; Is to 2s per quarter on English beans; and 2s per quarter on peas. Barley and Indian corn are likewise offered at rather lower rates. PRESTON, FEB. 4.—At our Corn Exchange this morning, a little better feeling prevailed, and the supply of English wheat was cleared at last Saturday's currency. Irish neg lected. Foreign offered on lower terms, without effect. Flour in limited request, and is 6d per pack lower. Oats and oat meal are both nearly unsaleable; the former at a reduction of Id per bushel, and the latter 6d to is per load. Other articles unaltered. WAKEFIELD, FEB. 3.—The supply of grain is moderate; the wheat trade i s inactive, holders firm, buyers pause, and prices are nominally the same as last week. In barley there is little doing, value unchanged. Oats, shelling, and beans are steady, at former rates. - - WISBECU, FEB. 4.—There has been a very small show of wheat here to-day, and although not dearer than last week, there is an improved tone, and all the merchants are more inclined to business. Oats, beans, and peas, remain without alteration in value, with slow sale. NEWCASLLE-UPON-TYNE, Fsn. 4. —We had a fair supply of wheat from our farmers this morning, which sold at a decline of about is per Quarter from the prices of this day se'rrnight. In south couitry and foreign very little done, and lo'have forced sales a similar reduction must have been submitted to- Barley a slow sate. Oats in fair supply and fully as dear. Flour moves oft' slowly at prices rather under 'those of last week. CORR, FEB. 4.—Flour has bad no sale this week f • offals continue in demand. Foreign wheats met little attent ion, at is to 2s. decline on the week.. The war movement impar ting renewed confidence, full rates are again demanded. Indian Corn dull. There was a general advance on native grain at this morning's market. DUBLIN JAN. 31.—There was a very drill market and a general , disinclination for business at our Corn Exchange to-day. Every description , of grain hung heavily on hand, and although we do not alter our quotations of Tuesday, the 'tendency was to lower rates tor everything. White Wheat.44s Od to 47s Od 1 Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to 00s Od Red do ... 41s Od to 45b Od Rapeseed .... 00s Od to 00s 01 Barley,grind. 17s Od to 20s 6d 0atmea1...... 16s Od to 18a Od Do., malting 21s Od to 221 Od • Bakers' Flour.24s Od to 28s Od Here. oos od to 00s Od Indian Corn, Oats, white .. 13s Od to 17s 3d per 480tb..48s Od to 556 0.1 LIVERPOOL SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JAN. 31.—Wind W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Enterprise, Jones, from Laguna Acastus, Paine, Harbor Grace—Compeer. Weeks, Terceira—Saxon, Crosby, New Orleans—Tiber (s. s.), Brooking, Marseilles. SAlLED.—Arabian (s. a.), Miller, for Constantinop!e—Ame rica (s.), Lanz, Boston—Almora, Tierney, Portland Bay— Pyreole (a. s.), Dugast, Nantes—Sarah Sands (s. s.). Ilsley, Portland—Margaret (s.), Harrison, Havre—Rival, Jackson, Gibraltar. Ninfa,iience at Manilla. Be!recants, hence at Port de Galle. Constance, from Singapore at Akyab. Pollux, hence, Dec. 19 ; Clontarf. Barclay, from Sydney ; and Jean, Mearns, from Port Isabella—all at Singapore. Charles Chaloner, Thompson, hence at Savannah. Firefly, and Eliza Bowen. hence at Melbourne. Amicitia, and Holland. from Melbourne at Sydney, N.S.AN. Deronport, Rowe, and Dauntless. Carry, hence at A palichic. Somnauth, Lawson, sailed from Bombay Dec. 24, and Gar land, 27th—both for this port. Camertonian, cleared at Calcutta for this port, Dec. 14. Christina, sailed from Singapore, Dec. 4 ; and William Fisher, 13th—both for this port. Wilson Kennedy, sailed from the Mauritius, Nov. 8 ; and Mona, 23rd—both for this port; 10, Dec. 13; and Lady C. Guest, and Edward, 14th—all for Queenstown. Mary Ray, Lister, from Hong Kong for London, Nov. 17 •, Senator, Philpot, from Singapore for this port, Nov. 20; and William Prowse, Williams, from Whampoa for London, 28th —all at Anjer. Affghan, Colebank, from Calcutta; Anglia, Gardner, from C,oringa, and cleared Dec. 13 for Queenstown ; Jos. Boshby, Davy, and Mary Sparks , Banna t yn e, fro m Cal cutta; Earl of Derby, Hodge, from Table Bay; and . John Martin, Clarke, hence—all at the Mauritius. WEDNESDAY, FEB. I.—Wind W.N.W., moderate, A RRIVED.—Lady le Marchant (a.), Welch, from Newfound land. sailed Jan. 16—Courier (iron ship), Bombay, after being on shore in Rhoscolyn Bay, but without apparent injury— Pyramid, New Orleans —Morning Star, St. John, N.B. SAlLEn.—City of Manchester (s. s.), Leitch. for Philadel phia—Stranger, Gallani. Africa—Duke of Wellington, Harey, and Geraldine, Lane, Valparaiso—Harvey Galbraith, Shad rad), Curacoa—James Nesmith, Mills, New Orleans—Gene vieve, Conner, Pernambuco Patna, Smith, Singapore— Robert Pulsford, Gibson, Calcutta. Patriot Queen. hence at Saugor, Dec. 17. Monarch, Duff, from Shanghae at Falmouth, Brothers, Wilson, from Calcutta at Algoa Bay Euphrates, Johnson, from Singapore at Akyab. Elizabeth, hence for Newfoundland, at Greenock. Woodstock,• from Newport ; and Brazileira, Cox, hence, Jan. 4, at 11 a.m.—both at St. Vincent, Cape Verds. London, Marshall, sailed from Akyab for this port, Dec. 3. Perthshire, Welch, and Harriet, Shunn, hence at St. John. Fleetwood, from Mauritius for Queenstown, and Corinthian, from Mauritius—both off Ascension. _ _ _ Plantagenet, Sellers, from Singapore, and Hindoo, Rogers, from Calcutta—both at St. Helena. _ _ Duke of York, Hudson, from Odessa at Constantinople, and cleared for this port. Hawk, Foster, and Washington, Spence, hence, and both sailed for Melbourne; Warrior Queen. Stephenson; Henri etta, Speakman - and Armida, Scott, all hence; and Rydal, Robbins. from Afauritius—all at Cape Town. CAPE TOWN, DEC. 3.—The ship Gentoo, leaky, and stand ing in Simon's Bay, was spoken by the Propontis (s. a.) THURSDAY, FEB. 2.—Wind N.N.W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Chimaera, Davis. from Lagu;a—J. H. Jarvis, Rich, New Orleans and Whitehaven—Annie Morrice, St. Michael's —Shamrock (s.), Hockly, Havre—Maine Law, Buenos Ayres—Valparaiso, Joughin, Callao—Elise, Santander —Mary Hannah, Africa. SAILED —Von Stein, Hohnholz. for New York—John Bibby, Oates, for Singapore—Benjamin Adams, Drummond ; Mountaineer, Robinson; and Henry Grinnell, Thompson, New Orleans—Giammatteo, Ursicich, Trieste—Rock City, Cubbins. Bombay—Lisbon, M‘Gowan, Lisbon—Chasca, Col lier, Boston. ndes (s. s.), Moodie, which sailed on the 18th Jan. for Boston and New York, put back this afternoon. On the 11th day out, in lon. 30, during very heavy weather, she sprung a leak ; and, to bring her to even keel. so as to let the water come forward to the pumps, part of her cargo (about 50 tons) was thrown overboard. _ Baltic (U. S. in. s.), Comstock, from New York, arrived here this morning at four o'clock, with 55 passengers, but no specie. She left New York on the 21st Jan. Mindoro, Crowell ; and Imperial (33 days), hence at Mobile. Tempest, Patten, hence ; and Buenos Ayrean, from Valpa raiso, Dec. 17—at Philadelphia. Henry Nesmith. Butler, hence at Virginia. Clara Wheeler, Nelson, hence at New Orleans. Amoy, and Snowden, hence of; and Lady Hobart, Levant, Cleopatra, and Austin and Ellen, hence at Charleston. Tam O'Shanter, hence for Demerara. at Penmon Roads. Roscius, Porter; Irene, Manson ; Kossutb, Dawson ; and Isaac Webb, Furber—all hence at New York. Athens, from New York for this port, at New Bedford after being on shore. Laurel, Graham, hence for Maranham, in the Clyde, with, loss of sails, and one man overboard. Owen Potter, from the Mauritius at Queenstown, Feb. 1, and proceeded to Bristol. Huron, from St. John for this port, was fallen in with, wa terlozged ; and crew taken off by the Favourite, arrived at Gravesend. Glasgow (s. a.), from New York, arrived at Greenock this morning, at seven o'clock, haying made the passage in 13 days 17 hours • all well. Cambria (s.), from Havre at Halifax, in 18a days, and pro. ceeded to New York. She experience d had weather the whole of the passage. The clipper ship Tam O'Slianter, from Calcutta for Boston, was abandoned Dec. 2S, at which time she had 15 feet of water in her hold. FRIDAY, JAN. 27.—Wind S.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—LumIey, Scott, from Halifax—Jane Dalrymple, Stephens, St. John, Newfoundland. SAlLED.—Astrologer (s.), Milbourne, for Havre—Alice, Sladen, St. Michael's—Ethiope, Poyer, Gibraltar—Noemie, Johnston, Charleston—Joven Pepita, Rodriguez, Barcelona — Granada, Butchelder ; Sultana, Taylor; lonian. Colley; and Quebec, Emerson, New Orleans—Mary Bibby, Guthrie, Demerara—Horsburgh, Mounsey. Lima—Rolling Wave, Davey. Calcutta—Leavitt Storer, Trott, Savannah—Penning. ham, Durant, Rio Janeiro—Panama, Cave, and Dreadnought. Samuels, New York—Celrr a, Scott. Africa—Cherub, Tolman, Azores—William and Elizabeth, Gimber, Charleston—Frances Blundell, Para—Daring, Partridge, St. Michael's—Lightning, Simmons, Azores—Northern Chief, Alder, Boston—Gazelle, Leslie, Madras. Malcolm, Jay, hence at Panama. Liverpool, Mundle, hence at Jamaica. Amande, Meulener, hence at Port-au-Prince. Flevo, Vander Hey, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Glaucus, Duncan, and William Reynolds—both hence at Newfoundland. Surinam, M'Kenzie, hence at Lochindaul, Islay, for Rio Janeiro. Dagger, Ross, hence for Demerara, at Port Askaig, Is'ay, Jan. 31. _ _ Edward Herbert sailed from Valparaiso, Dec. 2, for this port. Brafranza and Juverna, hence : Douro, from San Francisco ; Annette, Gilbert, from Sydney—all at Valparaiso. Goldfinder, Stewart, from Port Phillip, at Callao Dec. 20, and sailed for Chincas Dec. 23. Theckla Schmidt. Royden ; Tamaulipas (a.s.), and sailed Jan. 10 for Jamaica; and Galatea, Llewellyn—all hence at St. Thomas. _ . _ _ London, Albrecht, hence for New York, has put back, having sprung a leak, Jan. 25, off Tory Island, and lost sails, bulwarks, spars, &c. The leak has since taken up. Phoenix, King, hence; and Minnie, Thompson, from Prince Edward's Island—both at Antigua. The Minnie was short of provisions, had her boat stove, sails split, Brc., bow up, Nov. 23, in lat 44, lon 57, bound for this port. SYDNEY, Oct. 31.—The Great Britain (s.s.l, on her passage out, sailed 1,800 miles in six consecutive days. ANTIGUA, Jan. 12.—The Ouzel Galley has been hove out on one side, but the leak has not been discovered. She will be hove ont on the other side next week. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. Jan. 10.—The Priscilla, Thomas, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, with grain and flour, was dismasted Dec. 29, in lat 41, lon 66, in a heavy gale, and sprang a leak, and the crew being unable to keep her free was abandoned. Crew taken off by the Peerless, arrived here. LERWICK, Jan. 30.—The Forte, from Liverpool for Lisbon, which put into Malbay. struck the rocks heavily, upset windlass, unshipped rudder, &c., and was abandoned. She is now riding with one anchor to leeward of Mutton Island. Should the wind veer to the N.W., she will not hold to her anchor. Assistance has been sent to her. February; h. m. ' h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 7 648 ! 726 10 10 sun rises 749 a.m. Wednesday .8' 8 2 \ 837 11 0 Thursday .. 9 910 933 11 8 sun sets 5 8 p.m. Friday —.lO 959 ;10 20 12 9 \ Saturday .. 11 10 41 !11 0 14 0 Sunday .... 12, 11 19 jll 36 15 0 Septuagesama Enz. Monday.... 13 11 53 1 0 0 , 15 11 1 rATTLE MARKET'S.. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 6.—We have had an increase of 265 beasts in supply of cattle at - this day's market ; trade was by no means brisk, although full rates were obtained. We have also an excess of 325 sheep over last week's supply, for which the demand ruled active, and previous currencies were well supported. Good beef worth 6dto 63d per lb., mutton 7id to 7id per lb. Cattle, 2,201 ; sheep, 5,702. SALFORD, FEB. I . — Cows, 1,510; sheep, 5,150. Beef from 4icl tc 6d; mutton, 66dlo1id ; veal, 6d to lid per lb. The bestarticles realising the above prices. Middling-articles not so good , to sell. A sharp market for mutton at theprices quoted. DUBLIN, Fan. 2.—There , was a large supply of well finished cattle, but small as to sheep. A good demand pre vailed for both , and in some cases a shade higher was bad for mutton. Lambs very scarce. Prices of beef, 48s ;to 'Ns a 60s per cwt.,-sinking offal; mutton, in do., sid to 7d clid per lb. ' • veal, -Bid per lb.; lambs, ns 64 each. In the pig market, a good demand by contractors, at 47s per cwt., 4485. top Prices. Already a good deal is done towards barrelling and making up. Pork, 51s 4d. PROrISION MIRKETS. LIVERPOOL, Eau. 3.—The transactions in beef during the week have been only to a limited extent : the high prices at which new is held.are paid most reluctantly by the dealers, who content themselves with retail purchases to supply their present wants. Theanarket for pork is very firm, and prices have an upward tendency:, •the Irish curers, since the declara tion of the late " contract," demand a considerable advance. tFor bacon there is an .inereasingcountry demand, and at ,present rates there is .every prospect of a good consumption. -6houlders are in improved demand. .Hams are wanted. Lard is tow in stock, and 58a,bas been •paid ; to arrive 56s is the nearest quotation. The stock of cheese .becomes much ,reduced, and extreme rates are paid for fine descriptions. sin. 6.—The butter market was quiet all last week, and .the :transactions quite on a limited scale, the dealers only purchasing to meet their necessitous :requirements. Choice ,qualities, which are scarce, .are unchanged in value, but middling kinds may be quoted Is to 2s lower. •Vhe stocks held both here and in Manchester are considered.small, and all will .be wanted at the present .or perhaps higher rates. Waterford, Carrick, and Cianmel, ,102 s to .104 s; Carlow, end Wexford, 100 s to 102 s; Belfast. 97s to 100 s; Limerick, 07s to 99s ; Sligo, 96s to ..984; and pickled Cork 2nds, .97s per cwt. landed. imported from Ireland, from the 28th. January to the 3rd February, /445 firkins, 125 begs, 335 crocks, 440 boxes. 218 barrels butter; 238 bales baton; 34 hhds 14 tierces hams ; 50 firkins, 120 kegs lard. Br. Joules KA RKET.—Prices current in this market : Reef * tb Os 5d toos7o,Peas Mutton Veal Lamb. perlr AI a —2O 0 ;Melons 0 0 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 d— 0 8 'Apricots Cod Fish .... 0 0— 0 0 'Filberts 2 0— 0 .0 Bret 0 S— 0 0 Grapes,Eng "ID 0 0— 0. 0 Haddock 4/ 3 0 0 Ditto ,Foreign 2 0— 2 6 Soles 0 4 0 6 Pines For.eacb. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon. 2 6 • Of Do. ° Bng 6 o— 7 0 Turbot - 0 ..- 40 0 rowlitopuonplet4 , 2 13-2 .t Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 11 I I Geese .... each 4 0— 6 0 Lobsters .. each 3 0— 0 0 Turkeys Eggs ....* 124 9 0— 0 V Hares Potatoes.vpeck 1 3 1 8 Atabbits,7pcple 1 9 2 6 Cucumberseach 1 6 0 0 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Damsons .0 0— 0 0 !Partridges .... 3 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARERT.—Prices on Saturday : Hay, o Id, *st Os 7d @ 0511 Potatoes, s. d. s. d. New 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 5 4 5 8 Clover 0 7 0 9i Pink Byes .. 0 0— 0 .0 Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle „... 0 0— 0 0 Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 *— 0 5# Carrots 32 0 35 0 Oat Barley 0 3 0 4 Manure .... . 4 0— 5 6 PACKET LIST. Mails de- Last Next Destinations. spatched from Packet Patket London. Sailed. Due. ---- -- S'HAMPTON STATION• (By Day Mail.) 7th 17th, and Lisbon, Spain, and { „.,,./ of 1 Iberia, ~.,n every Feb. 16. Gibraltar .... e.. month. Jan. 27. Gibraltar, Malta.) . 4th and 20th 1 • Egypt,Ceylon, and of every Himala y a ' Feb. 4. China 2O. ' China • month. 4th Mar. and Ripon, Australia (vitt India){ 4th of every 1 Feb. 4. aitint. month. Jan . 4 . British - Colonies in West Indies(exceptl Hon,duras),Foreign Colonies, &c. in W. I i Indies (except Ha- L;2nd and 17th 1 Trent, . Feb. 16. vana), California, every month. f Feb. 2. Venezuela, N. Gra nada, Chili, and • Peru, Greytown, (S. J. de Nicaragua_ Mexico and Havana { 2nd of every 1 Trent, Mar. 1 month Only. 1 Feb. 2. Honduras & Nassau { 17th of every } Magdalna month. Jan. 17. Feb. 16. Lisbon, Madeira, { 9th of ever Grt. Wes- Brazil, B. Ayres. & month. tern, Feb. 16. Falkland Isles y Jan. 9. PLYMOUTH STATION. C. G. Hope, Natal, Evening of the Queen of Mauritius, Ceylon, 14th of every Mauritius, the South India, Ascension, month. Jan. 15. Feb. 26. and Cape de Verds Madeira. Teneriffe,{ Evening of the I., Vaterwth Hope. and West Coast of 23rd of every ' Af r i ca month. Jan. 25 . Feb. 14. LIVERPOOL STATION. British N. America 1 Every Friday 1 Canada, 1 Europa, fFeb.. 1 Feb. S. and United States, i Evening, Feb. 10 13 14 10 13 L 10 13 SATURDAY, Fen. 4.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Contest, Hannaford, from Terceira—Arno, '(s.s.), Campbell, Marseilles.—Cormorant, (s.s.), Rocbfort, 'Lisbon —Henry, Ismay, Bell, Petersburg. SAILED.—Hope Goodwin, Parsons, for Philadelphia— Canada (s.), Stone; Hamlet, Sears, Boston—Sovereign, Sykes, S ava nnah—Lord Elgin, Whatton ; Galnare, Spencer; and Emilie, Woods, Africa—Galconda, Kerr, Sew Orleans. Portland, Hogg, hence at Grenada. St.Wincent, Shepherd, hence at St. Vincent. Derry Castle, from Chincas, at Callao. Louisa, Squarey, hence at Barbadoes. Grandee, Crowell, hence for Savannah, at the Clyde. Liffey, Somervill, sailed from Callao, Jan. 3, and Aurora, 7th. for this port. Panama, Leitch; Ellerslie, Davidson ; Oliver Cromwell, Alexander • .; -end Eva, Mills, from Chincas, and sailed for Eng land; and Mary Woods, Bartlett, from Islay, at Callao. David Crock , ett, for New York, in getting under way in the river this morning, drifted foul of the Owego, for New Or leans, and Ontario, for Charleston. The Owego received only trifling damage,; the Ontario lost mainyard, maintopgallant mast, &c. ; aud•tl:e David Crockett chafed her bows and lost jibboom. HOLYHEAD, 'Feb. 3.—The Salonica, from Liverpool for Demerara, hauld into the graving -dock to-day. VALPARAISO, Dec. 14.—The Lord Riversdale, from San Francisco, which arrived here, Nov. 3, was leaky, and has been hove down and repaired. Her bottom had been pierced by a sword-Sab, the bornaf which remained embedded in the wood. SUNDAY, Fax. W.S.W., light. A anivirt..— Chronometer, Furze, Mauritius —Bonanza, Penrice, Islay—Emma, Ferris., Pernambuco—New World", Knight, and Universe, Bird, New York—Rosalie, Dendayta Osten d—Centurion ,H eaume, %CMOS Ayres—Alfred, Holblack , Patras—Di rip). Cooper ; Unicorn, and Blanche, Rudolf, New Orleans—Spirit of the Times, Drew. Baltimore—Jane Leech, (new ship), Bideford—Mary Ann (ship), Belfast. SA iLED.—Caroline, Connor, for Oharleston—Shenandoah, Morrison, Philadelphia—Leon, Tititr c an, Nantes—lsabel, Lapworth, Antigua—Wilhelmina, Sjoho4o, Elsinore. Sultana, ship, has put back. Tagus, Rowett, hence at Laguayra. Rafael Arrayo, from Cardiff, at Porto Rico. Charles Jackson, hence and Bordeaux, at Mazatlan. Jan Pietersen Koon, Verloop, hence at Melbourne. Conrad, and Patriotress, sailed from Islay for this port, previous to Dec. 14. Lord Ashburton, Bmgball, from St. John, N. 8,, at Queenstown; with decks swept and waterlogged. Matilda Wattenbacb, hence for Melbourne, was expected to leave Lisbon about the 2nd instant. Alciope, from Arica, and sailed for Iquique; Rosamond, from Mejillones ; Beraza, from Iquique ; and Mary Wood, from Arica, at Islay. Georgiana, Williams, from Valparaiso; Joshua Waddington from Tortoralillo; and Bentinck, Wilson, from Flamenco, at Caldera. Beethoven sailed from Caldera for Swansea, Dec. 6; John Dalton for Huasco, 6th; and Henry Chapman, for Valparaiso and Swansea, Bth. lonian, hence for New Orleans, has put back with loss of bowsprit and bead, and cutwater damaged, having been in contact, off Bardsey, last evening, with a ship, name unknown. Tongataboo sailed from Callao, Dec. 12 ; Peruvian, 13th ; Rebecca, 14th; Kate, 21st; and Halifax Packet, 22nd, for England; Earl of Elgin, and Australia, 12th; Dumfriesshire, 13th; Falcon, 14th; Kestrel, 15th; Ivanhoe, 22nd; and Baron of Renfrew, 24th, for Chinchas; and Glaucus, 14th; Dorothea, 19th ; and Zillah, 25th, for Iquique. MONDAY, Feb. 6.—Wind W. ARRIVED.—Europa (r.m.s.), Shannon, from New York; left Jan. 25. Has 202,300 dole. in specie. SA tLED. — Shenandoah, Morrison, Philadelphia. Niagara (r.m.s.), hence at Boston, Jan. 25, 10.45 a.m. Jesus, Omar, and Nuevo Pepillo, Senande, hence at Havana. Neva, Mulling ; Philanthropist, Wilson ; Onward, Welsh ; and Mary and Adeline, Morse; all hence at New Orleans. Flora, Nottingham, hence at New York. City of Manchester, hence at Charleston, Jan. 24. Nicholas Biddle, Gerrish • Sir Charles Napier, Pettingell ; Kingston, Murray; Harriet Home, 11I'Donald ; Eldorado, Jackson ; Sarah, 51`Clary ; all hence at Savannah. Annapolis, Graham; Alexander, Johnson; Mary Hall, ' Rollins ; Scotia, APLean • hence at Baltimore. G. A. Hopley ; and Nashwank, lki‘lntyre ; hence off Charleston. _ Panama, M'Leod, from Hong Kong, at San Francisco. John Farnworth cleared at San Francisco, Dec. 17, for Sydney; and Kilblain, Dec. 23, at Callao. BIRTHS. On the 23rd ult., at Venners-hill, Isle of Wight, the wife of the Rev. Henry Brooks, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., at Calens-hall Farm, Haydock, near St. Helens, the wife of Mr. Aspinall, of a daughter, 'On the 28th ult., at Bootle-lane, the wife of Mr. Sam Thornley, of H.M.'s Customs, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., in Oxford-street, Mrs. J. M'Laughlin, of a son. Ou the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. Francis Davies, a Devonshire-place, of a son. On the 30th ult., Mrs. David Thomas, Union-street, of a son. On the 30th ult., in Hamilton-street, Birkenhead, Mrs. E. Leighton, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., at Lodge-lane, Mrs. James Jarvie, of a son. On the 31st ult., at Richmond-terrace, Breck-road, Mrs. Holford, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., the wife of the Rev. W. Brewster, in cumbent of St. Matthew's, Toxteth-park, of a son. On the Ist inst., Mrs. Henry Lea, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., the wife of William Fisher, Esq., Dingle-hill, of a son. On the 3rd inst., at Field-street, Everton, Mrs. Steven son Macgill Struthers, of a daughter. On the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Mercer Sed don, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Windsor-terrace, Mrs. Carson, of a daughter. On the sth instant, at Woolton, near Liverpool, Mrs. M. W. Armour, of a son. Sarah Ellen, hence at Stonington, for New York, abort o irovisions and water. _ Euclid, Ritallick, from Gloucest , r, at Savannah Ashburton, Taylor, hence at Havana. I(las, Bristol ; Crown, Liverpool—at New Orleans Jan. 22. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—A ship was seen ashore on Carysfort Reef, Jan. 16. _ . . Isriw YORK, Jan. 25.—A large brig was sees asbore,..tan. 20, on Forida Reef, 20 miles north of Carysfort Light, wick topsails cleared, and apparently had just gone on. A wrecker was working down to her. The America, Smith, from Callao and Queenktown to Lou don, was totally lost Feb. 2, on the rocks near Scilly. Crew saved with much difficulty, the ship having gone down in as hour after striking. _ _ The New World, which arrived here yesterday from New York Jan. 10, in lot 48, ion 27, encountered very heavy weather, and lost ,ails, boats, bulwarks, &c. The Marmion, hence at the Isle of Skye, for New York, lost bowsprit and foremast head in a hurricane, Jan 25, lat 57. lon 1/. The Spirit of the Times, which arrived here yesterday from Baltimore. experienced very heavy gales the latter part of the passage. Left the Capes Jan. 15. The Sultana, from New Orleans, which put back, was the vessel in contact with the lonian. (See Saturday's report.) The Wild Rover. which arrived here yesterday, from New Orleans, had her foremast struck by lightni g, and shortly afterwards the mainmast, 26th Jan., lat 45, ton 40. In about seven hours the ship was on fire forward ' • the coat of the fore mast was torn off, when the flames burst out fiercely. Water was poured down by a force pump for several hours, which apparently extinguished the fire. On opening the fore hatch the fire was found to be smouldering, and by cutting the bales of cotton to pieces, got up about 35 bales and threw them overboard. QueeNsTowN, Feb. 4.—The Amanda, Crowell, from Clyde to Boston, put in here to-day with boats stove, and loss of cook-house and cook, after being out 40 days, Jan. 24, lat 47, lon 29, fell in with the Cumberland. from Valparaiso to this port, in a sinking state, and took off the crew. VESSELS SPOKEN. TPP°°Sai h b' e l n ie c n e c t e o toealc Adelaide, utta i)e O c c . ' 22, 9 lat 23 38 5: S lon lon 2202 E. Sea i Snake, W. Briseis. hence to Melbourne, Dec. 5, tat 27 N, lon 23 W. Congress, hence to St. Domingo, Dec. 31, tat 21 N, lon 41 W. Sincerity, hence to Hobart Town, lat 16 S, lon SO W. Gossypium, from Hartlepool to Aden, Nov. 18, lat 38 5, !on 17 E. Thetis, hence to Hobart Town, Nov. 12, lat 39 5, lon 29 E. Alfred the Great, for Calcutta, Oct. 3, lat 4 N, lon 20 W. Chilean, from Valparaiso to Cork, Nov. 4. Adriatic, hence to New Orleans, Jan 5, lat 32 N, lon 42 W. Dalriada, hence to San Francisco, Nov. 18, Tat 29 S, lon 4 W. York, hence, bound west, Jan. 1, lat 24 N, lon 40 W. Clara King, hence to Hobart Town, Nov. 12, lat 17 S, lon 31W. Eagle, hence to Melbourne, Jan. 28, all well, lat 19 N, lon 9W. Jeremiah Garnett, from Hamburg to Sydney, Jan. 3, lat 3 N, lon 24 W. Jamey, hence to San Francisco, Oct. 29, Tat 56 5, lon 72 W. Pizarro, hence to Valparaiso, Oct. 29, lat 56 S, lon 74 W. Santiago, from Valparaiso to this port, Oct. 21, lat 33 5, lea 29 W. Justyn, from London to Sydney, Dec. 8, lat 17 S, lon 26 W. Helen Wallace, hence to Melbourne. Dec. 9, lat 16 S, lon 28W. John Murray, from Laguna to this port, Jan. 10, lat 32 N„ lon 68 W.: captain sick. Cathaya, Dec. 9, tat 16 S, 28 W. Mary Queen of Scots, Dec. 17, lat 15 S, lon 27 W. Hermes, for Buenos Ayres, Dec. 27, lat 3 N, lon 20 W. Gipsey Queen, hence to Melbourne, Oct. 19, lat 6 N, lon 24W. Cypress, hence to Melbourne, Dec. 31. lat 4 N, lon 22 W. with loss or three topmasts and foremasthead. Symmetry, of this port, Dec. 31, lat 4 N, lon 22 W, with koes of topmasts, in about Tat 7 N. Nyverheid, hence to Hobart Town, Feb. off the Skerries. Yeoman, from Callao to London, Jan. 28, lat 48 N, lon 17 W. DAYS. TIDE TABLE MORN.;I3VIENG. HOHT. HOLYDAYS,ETC MARRIED. On the 3d Oct., at Melbourne, N.S.W., Mr. B. P. Cromp ton, late of this town, to Mary, daughter of Mr. F. Wood, of Replingham, Yorkshire. On the 29th ult., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. J. M`Lellan to Miss M. London. On the 29th ult., at Philip's Church, Mr. Peers Haselden to Mrs. Amelia Johnson ; also, Mr. John Parr to Miss Martha Watters. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. J. Macnaught, A. 8., Mr. Green, auctioneer and estate-agent, Birkenhead, to Miss Rachel Green, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Green, Esq., timber merchant, Chester. On the 31st ult., at Plimstall Church, Trafford, near Chester, by the Rev. J. Temple, Mr. Samuel Higginson, of this town, to Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. Rupert Fernyhough, of Trafford. On the 31st ult., at St. George's Church, Mr. William Brett to Henrietta Frances, second daughter of the Late James Speakman, veterinary surgeon, Birkenhead. On the 31st ult , at St. Brides Church, by the Rev. D. T. Barry, Mr. James Deanwood to Miss Elizabeth Elliot, Norfolk-street. On the 31st ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. T. G. Reece„ engraver, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Will;am Rowlands, team-owner, both of this town. On the Ist instant, at Lower Langfield Church, county Tyrone, Ireland, by the Rev. J. H. King, Mr. George Johnston, merchant, of this town, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Mr. James Johnston, merchant. Drumgnm, Ireland. On the 2d instant, at the Parish Church, Wallasey, by the Rev. J. Tobin, M.A., S. Percival, Esq., to Dora, daughter of William Darlington, Esq., Egremont. On the 2d instant, at Christ Church, Acton-square, Salford, by the Rev. Canon Stowell, M.A., incumbent, Samuel, only son of Mr. Luke Smith, cotton-spinner, &e., Dean's Mill, Swinton, to Frances, second daughter of Mr. William Dakin, Reddish, Manchester. On the 2d instant, at St. John's Church, Richard Gr egsoa to Isabella Houlden; also, Thomas Lyons to Ann Scott. On the 3d instant, at St. John's Church, Dania Dalt Sarah Johnson Dean. On the 6th instant, at St. John's Church, John Cross to Elizabeth Wilkinson ; also, William Gleaves to Charlotte :Mines ; Robert Penn Threlfall to Ann Stainton ; Richard Pinnick to Bridget Dilworth; William Atkinr- to Ann Amelia Whitley ; Pete r K en d r i c k t o Ellen Cottlmm- DIED. -- - On the list ult., drowned, off Lambay Island, Dublin• Bay, aged 27, Robert Hannay Cunningham, Esq„ of Pitarthie, second son of George Francis Hannay, Esq., of Kingsmuir, Fife; also, aged 25, Susan, his wife, third daughter of the late Dr. Wyse, RN.; aged 4, Henry Thomson Hannay ; aged 14 months, George Francis, their sons ; and Elizabeth Sheppard, their attached nurse. On the 22d ult., at Laurel-grove, Nantwich, Mr. Richard Barker. On the 25th ult., at Florence, Alexander Darcey, Esq., of the Inner Temple, s econ d sou o f th e l a t e Rev. John Darcey, of Marton, Cheshire. On the 27th ult., William Henry, only child of Mr. Henry Herdman, spirit merchant, Market-street, Birken head. On the 28th At., after an illness of three weeks, James, youngest son of the late Richard Tapley, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Bradford, aged 26, William Johnson, glass-dealer, formerly traveller to the St. Helen's Crown Glassworks. On the 28th ult., at his residence, Bootle-rierv, Liscant aged 68, Mr. William Birkett. — On the 28th nit., ,Tames Sparks, stonemason, Oak-lane, West Derby. On the 28th ult., at his residence, Waterloo-place, Nigh street, Edge-bill, aged 31, Mr. Robert Frost, guard on the London and Northwestern Railway. On the 28th ult., aged 18 months, John Philip, son of Thomas Edwards, Mulberry-street. On the 29th ult., Mary, wife of Mr. W. Hamerton, Gibson-street, Toxteth-park. On the 30th ult., Esther, wife of Thomas R. .11Etcbeli, M.D., F.R.C.S., of Duke-street. On the 30th ult., aged 62, Jane, the wife of Mr. T. Greases, Great Crosshall-street. On the 30th tilt., aged 20, Charles, son of Mr. T. C Bleasdale, of this town. __ On the'3oth ult., at the residence of her son-in -lair, Mr. David Davies, Catherine-street, aged 72, Mrs. Hughes, of Carnarvon. On the 30th nit., aged 3 years, Thomas Hnyton, son of William H. Cornforth. On the 30th ult., aged 51, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Jobs Critchley, builder, Heath-street, Abereromby-square. On the 30th ult., aged 65, Mary, wife of John BradshAws Portland-street. - On the 31st ult., at Richmond, Surrey, the Rev. J. , 3 E , Fisher, formerly of this town, and late minister of the Scotch Church, Swallow-street, London. ' On the 31st ult., aged 45, Mr. Robert Woolfall, plumber ar.d glazier, Blackburn. On the 31st ult., aged 67, Sarah, wife of John lan' acre , Croft-street, Epworth-street. On the 31st ult., aged 82, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. John Halsall, of Qrmskirk. Get Orford-street, On the 31st ult., at his residence, ~ this town. Henr i et t a , youngest daughter aged 78, Mr. Thomas Wells, ship On the Ist instant,aged 16, terd g rand-dangli of the of the late Mr. Joseph Myers, an onths II his son, aged n tr_ . t son of Mr. Thomas Harding, cabinet-maker, of youngest son 1 3 s i t y i e i rs isin E n z aged ., of Clocosybeayrsvrillid:le:'.ocoambrinetianke, this town. age d 31, John James ;kid, watch.. On the Ist instant, maker, Albert-place, Lower Clare-street, Islington. s u t m h p y t e . ar ion : j f o hiS hs. 7Reo,oy3nniortl.ldsijea, m3pderosifnitessetsyaonnrotoldsfat.datnhceinrg7idaece„cevirgilof oft W hce h on ea Bs tland Cottage, Roagone On be, icrtt t i,h h e eh e soo4 l i h i oino i nf u s s bt ta itinu n st t o, , ena a rl t Es S Lsilea u a dl .wrm e ni Y en , bee h e : , ll at m E er ve lls rto c n, irel An e o n f , f r ri eb ell 'et ds o . f the late mu O c u h t r h e r e 6t t l e i i i n t sta y n a t l. : Captain Hart, of Lancaster, in the 82d year of her VC*