The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

5 DO Feb, hipping In itqtnrr. 1 the I:.eftt Of ww- i__‘,, parka Ifl7,ltiviAy , __ 0 0 , 10 ... ,po e...., A , uANtTA --""..'"------ . and wykg, rtro':nabelia " 2 9.—W - Lisbon—Spy, sd, Cs./0 tykiLitt,rota 4 Patera,' fro m st Ind N . to sfully a t ,4 lie ,skabc-PitiLhura_,ph—Pedtor• Dmingc,__Nß,..E., light. Glittitc# l'aVan4-AirnenY CeriftY J ' Lewis , ' from—clal William wis , f enny n , fro s`ra• P'' , Neeen N 1,4•411- lance _ tir i y o (~,„ staj„ t . 'Robinson , or Syra_wm Lucon ea.wh i tnti„ rk-../ . ! Ttlek 1 ' Waters , lEty Cordes 3. to 211. itoNg,"4°Ple.-znieg, A el . ' Philadelphia — Constellation , St. Charleston — Ganges.Thoi, Ccamp feriot , 1 ' 0 g-.. 1,, 31 .:,rah, Adams HeoPida—ConW and Rio ia ?Iris cv here the, Vlrla, ailke'rl.ll, mvare, 'ceyinodnuras_Sareallii ation Luce, r ter qu3iv.- -111,,.,r,hei_sien, De merara —___-, g NI e—nA atha, Jarvis'b, Ooonr.. 3a•^ to l','' Th e ' la, Roaa' Havaennlerara— N zie, Branth' Azores— , _.,„ k yest, Fair erg, sin nah_D ereide, wage, Hon.. " lay t __ Yrna. auntless ' Michael, Calcutta''' —______ , Johnston.o, ...ar m an- t 1 0 1 ., On ,„,....._. ti) to . f,j.! tfc`„Tttiej te,, : r at : a t t i c i i : ' c t ' . tv it r: iitotit: :: : :' , : ccee i coe t tili e rnii. . ::amnaduer. i ti ßuenos ns 1 9t Ayres at Cape of Good ibrili r' l. 'i tti at iliani le d ter w t ia, from Guradiz, off Monl l e r 1( Nov. ;e() . 3, ofaprieea:tti?:oollLlZiudiet)bils3ekzi:tff:jata.isot.nioeßd;ebfFro;.ovramn V. Jan -13}6. a ,•u i r, 1;04,40,::vart, c iiehael,a , Vincent ; and Sorciere, ni ag,c,eand a A t , e i an a' l 4 Peetatt. lealeat,nesOrow to (1°, 1 4 , la h i:( ' ' li awat 1 n N n a , p P le e s r . rell ; Gwen Naples for this port on the ack a Y s ;rie ktilj'han,' °,%), 44 11 ,17" at L e prii. 4 # . 1 )4 - at G:Aptie, 7 . rom L ea . e r n i g or or Palermo 16th instant h. a l b art. aoa. , Seraph , gton, 11' a _ a re ed qt. ua Youth mart, and Allah Kirim, Doder . o, u CO iillt 11% 4' (S. 5 .), Rodger, from Leghorn at Port Pol'' 1 eor e . t. 1 Y fe , Pe t , • . I I lo P ei a 110 % ."' w sk , v, h e , ..:•• It ' Cr ilow - n, o c t iltwa , z i a l 'ii h, f t; a cs ai at Rondoesund. . 1 is p• tnn, a, le _cho r , ow , London for this port, at Dover, • • • ......./ie qatt,ll4l,liiiiihr.,,firion, 6:9laais. 7 ~,,,, Pilii', il'r-orwswiell, f e r ric, a "r Lo a n t da Deal. ,•_, 293.• ,h 0 ktm a ', Ab a, fro m om Gallipoli London. IV - u ' of , ociel,3,fe_bott, f Ho ng . Kono. at Q lilford. rieenstown. 3 c a o Cr , o at 0 , h. r1.4 1 % , Xt1 Cali a r o o m the Mauritius at ditto. "ja °,,' 4 %k,to, w o an • 26 a t ditto me. , i i . , 4 1 , str • The p i be soa ~,t AR Nid -n ded o ff t '" mYra, Campbell, from Canton do" , k tb\ etably, ights of Tonquet to-da and r ono er k , 1 311 1 ,. 1 Itgi---...___ , having opened in her bottom. y, o 2 55 ' P e d t.1 4 , 4 •tt, °-,, p , ,„,„, when cd ~,,,ei t ta.:,---,Jobh.., „ S ARI, 30.—Wind q E , i lnoderate. but , ,;,;h l Rra' Pet,'lai , Attj !-14,_hes, Sewell fr - I S . ' I hifty ~;, 1. i go, , ,r3h, , lc et ,Pe, Groom, and 'Nicolin s e a ir K i i i e i . .u p ds a e a n, i for _ 0019;1 bAtei2lettill,ntilp,, s a u m e!,_ Stewart, Bomber r Tbe .3 1 tiliii , 8 1 •11,,:ev y o P r r, F and Albert, ard, New Orl g ea a n s ; phi a a ncli . ion, Pike, Boston—George IR i r t rL ir S e mith, Salt, Rio :h bilsbeili;ro -`l,er,l9rtet,Storbiladel :g e, al gu ar ." efe ( 6rail, itiriieite.:4le4 A Tl, 3 4 ,,n g d cia. G s e , n p e h r i a l i r l ii an, for Philippine I sl;in S d t s r — a t urray, exandria a lley 'l l , a C ' o, 44 kitoeco • ; 3 it 0 4 aN a 'iti i n3e• e ' Ilene • , e t thi'll 6, 0 1 1. Jo, Irri, Ba eat Rio Grande. orb j ? , 18h I/, ov leh, _ a c .. ( e hys, hence at Trieste. O W i ,i, .:: T p: t E, 1 1 d from Trieste for this port on 16th . obsetc (Peloil'ary. ting de? kli 4 letl ee be llw 0 1 or! t4 .44 et 'X'g h h y 0 ~, ,e 4 4 4 j li, wlate tl i hence at Ostend, r the " a k i t t an, qa, eath an, hence A upop erle at Flushino• bi ier )0, 4 114 , -alp,,,ie, B a y, from Buenos AyTes at Queenstown. , fr e s h Ur ai the s!_ah,itb oss ll o a f hl_son, from London for Pernambuco, tenliei'ilfie ~ f rom i r anchor and chain. ~ h e t ,.,rleh o „ a ondon at and for this I ell, "art, fr bd c h a i n. . , t_i port, Jo Watt ° „ 11, Valparaiso at Lo d ~. 'lt i t ; With ' l ` r tn London for this port , at Harwich, Ntl t, tl , ZOws . 0 " of anchors and e f l a,, tli Jan.... 4 large chains , having been quantity of wreck is floating fate e ' el a . nd the bu of 4 ' was cliscoVerect 2 L a t h g Jan - on Caniaroons, has not arrived, as reported "" 4, sailed from Bilboa for this port on the 21st l'ennington, sailed from Cadiz for this port on 510' tiVa 1:" the lo t: I-- ; 1 :' ; )11 Cep : r tl S 4 l ; TA De 4 1 IL ! T fl ' , °4 pe ti te -It ~, 4r i i o re: 0 , .. 4 .l fit g y r tli , l 'l n lii' i . 'll 4 til, ' ) . 6tZ. 11 0 ,41'' :; % °1t, 114 (1; F' l lig l ' 11 510Y1 , 'marthen Or - 41°1', Stli Jan. --The John and Catherine, Rosser, ere w e rPool, with ti n plates, in attempting to get ;',lli a i c t ing n , struck on the North Bank, and came off I ::,2 9tiiF _SOrn e water. -fester. —The Economy, Jones, of and from r,_ rung a leak twelve miles W.S.W. of ""Y3 and went down : crew saved in their own j B ill@ itollo ~ 1111. ti.„.........__________ it* k 1 e!b..... URSD vy ~ ,3 dri WI L (A i i Rlea n 2 , JANUARY 31.—Wind S. Sal' / i 4 n'h ot PA, ''doni °r, Owens, from Rouen—Dyson, Cumming, i , . , uli, t, 4 , w ent a E'iest Proon, Palermo. .land r i„ a White, for Baitimore—Napan Belle, " , ,IcYpt, and Gossypium, owther, for New - 50u`;'f Teot 14, 1 j'eti",,' 1 10,;'' and Eclipse , Kirkbove, hence at Ostend. t 4 4tur thi, "an, and Alfa Hellechina, Douns, sailed from 00 ~,,,,,,,ow4r,Dort 25th January. Coa t' 1h44'11.,:' f ar, Derby, hence . at Leghorn hol t. 1 ,11 k l ab, 4io, cleared at Constantinople for Queenstow en o!e,!!uary .hill 1 irorn Sidney, N.S.W. at London 4 , 1, 8 °n, fro m T r i n i da d at d i tto. ieel;er, from Bahia at Deal. henc e at Elsinore. ta "lice far Gibraltar at Dii ndler, from China at , London.ng arvon. e i A for a 4 , 0 11 11 , Ira i , 42 t o nog,mt V2ri, 1)0, , 0 ;70 :tt,s! . , Gr'fitiO P i 'trei fia' o .ge eeN Ha m it., ,G , s inc. rr ' sberl" Va h 14 so w; I t i , t, ic. S.N., FEBRUARY s c „',en ; Ann and Jane, Smith; and Malabar, 4 4 Y--Cr i ien tta — Alecto, Grace, China (leaky)—Mof e*Orie:Pm an, M`Guthrie, Buenos Ayres—Ophelia, h• egt s — Ben Nevis, Turner Savannah—Frances, ~ ,N 4„ °aW asbington. Page 'New York—Goddess, NPeat,,'ood Intent, Cadiz—Pet', Shotten, Bordeaux Qlxica,, Trice, New Calabar—Liverpool, Coristanti "Pali" r acket, Hudson, Smyrna—and Atlantic, Tiers- ---- Hawkins, from Whampoa at this port, sailed ere "n St. Helena Dec. 20. In lat. 4 N., r long. 22 in ,a severe squall, accompanied by a whirlwind. 45 experienced a hurricane. Wit ch, grownrigg, from Paraiba at this port, left the Hambro brig Edd loading for this port. 0 „ r , hence a t G ran d S estros. i l ki ) ," , and Actaeon , hence at New Orleans. 04,01;jil4Gq:54,tritillt4zi,(1:011en' ; , a h t e e a P n mb e la r a ( *V ie w iP e l : w A ia ii .y e o ek . J. Z., Rerega ; and 0x ;16,1)13.,1ac nn ca Johaes, Gangadi, which pit into Pwll- ter being ashore, will have to discharge to be 1y WatY,o, l P er' ;l°l l j` 4 k:l to' 4 e ,ALA, _t. " ALA, re (s. , 3 7 ; and Speranza, Debate, hence at Trieste. ; 3 ` . . i pt f tv 'Ne e at Havre. Y armouth, I. W., and sailed for this port rn A te 24 1 fi g, a . satil f . 0 0 `ll4,llaHt, I gber, from Calcutta; . Jenny Wren, Varian, co o ' tr,ite4 . 'esto' rni nerford f t I k i lt, 40,,, 4 ; rem Mauritius ; Fides, Borland, iou je k it " uratia, Kewley, from Newfoundland, r oce e Alt t tor Ke rn 5, it s coo . tl.oritotthinsPo,lfroftn Callao off ditto. the c Iti4it,,k.ort ands' e for , rorr! Mauritius at London. k r _ pr. Mobile, has been ashore near Lynas, t, I " t j t. or b e oceeded "13 elerara h as if, nk, put back, having been ashore on suPP a i r l, I l Aqkr ub rig 0 0 6 " 4, 4 q FEBRUARY 2.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. e b!, + o h , fr .l Cal e Brown, Leitch, from Demerara—Lahore - -.-Mary, from Sierra Leone—Carinthian: itius—Magician, Steele, from Laguira— thßt ( .4 , kNi r ,_k be Vls, and Townsend, Richardson New Or pP , „riPe 41, ear,. ,Taliam, and Jessie, Oliver, from' Savannah Gordon New York—Lenoord, Hoote, from epbt ere e ; - 4 S eely ' Se b55.".44; )10,!. "%tan, Hayden, for Baltimore , eV' IT #i Per ' 6l eV r 6,10 e r, i „Nt t or 5i .9.r0m B a hi a, e o_ f e , qr :tn, dled on the 19th Dec". for Maceio, to load for i at this port i . sailed 20th Dec. r nit; ip , NiN t ":lo acr ardYne was to sail for this port 24th Dec, The 0 0 4 ,4..5..; ,', 4 4 for the Channel—the Dorcas and Abeona ; pei 1,1 4, 0 4 . 1 ia ti , ~,dt Highlander--,Carena—Pekin—Hopewell— be 00 i t t,t,ri t j• ' , I o rnas—Jamaica—Syren and Index were all ger 1 - "-• .N4, - „,, ‘ , ..ob den .... , A N I S, ts,s. ) Ow Bombay, has put back. 1 ,s. j 1 , 1 41 1 911 0 ,1 aq' .atts hence • a t Constantinople, 10th Jan., in in °dot' t t, t), ki t4,' titi 4th ng stoppages 0 , ~_ , _ ot ta ,_ at Gibraltar and Malta. I, t . ,it, „0 0 vv kit i!ct iir , , hence for Palermo, at Waterford. he cP eg i It tt t t, t,• k er a ",,11y hence at Bahia. l it 4 t \C-41.,."4t8;' Horatio, Hamilton hence at Smyrna. ~.d e/i / 1 I, 4 l t le,'&q , a ud n , hence at Malta. ' . 0 , 1 0 . til l 4 4 I kk • Orion, Connor, from Alexandria for this r i g g i- I k 41, Th e . fr iit i g 'O l ll k4 6 + L t at, )4l l3g,T ls Zante for this n, m ine . port, at Malta. iv erP l oot ikN11,, , • r, sailed from Smyrna for this port a t ts , c i 0/ ) Val l ' j k4 4 4 : P ort ciage 4 i N qs4ll4 lr ithia r i from Mauritius, and Superior, Crowder, 7cl9s fi bp7 j,l'i:t!ki, t 4; ohn, from b e C t l yt it 'tit, ii rtera , fr'ou,,china at Deal. rib bie "I '' 'A ll4, e n ; ere 'r ..he ' ..,, , 11 , 1,,kn ~ obbi nn ,v a t a le v a 'ed w : s y f 1, ". 00 . ,NIth'2 0 t . p.'2 . from London at Leghorn. v yo in ,.. 4 5 ,5 41 , Wash . i, ‘ l .—Hirondelle, from Newfoundland for ( t . ' t 'il tp . e l 'iti u tn, i urif tin 'untact on 9th Jan., and abandoned, P '''ti t 'ah t i % lat j g between the Small and B . h was I , 0 0 t‘tp l e th or ".—Fairfax Erskin s fr A ls " ops. 0 140 e, n. _ , . _,_ om fru:a for this t hat o p , Lik k d ra t e nd cargo 104. Ballyteagle Bay. Crew paSt e , r , . V.: IS,. NJ ~,'-:-:.__ I t w h r e e wrecked a nt on A W y e r s i t ife ll -b o o y a le t: argo expected to be saved, if the w e ar .1 0 A 1 7 1 ,jr , 4 " tr Nrtipi4' X, FEBRUARY 3.—Wind a'ay ;41, ri; 14/7„,l 4t , r 'es Croker, Duncan and James Gray, Car ,' 'or tfi.kytAa'ke6"l'"--Dumbarton Youths (.), from Leghorn— r -411/4tik-Pctri,"'n,, from B rdianski— —Vibilia, Robertson, K l ' e i 4 Y) ''' l ) l o3eli' ft'•—Royal e Exchange, Todd, from Laguna— pi4t,tllo,,""aeo_...4vv Callao—girant, from Ostend—James, io ° N- r „.l, illiam Witt, Samson, from Mobile. t hce . — 0, y ret t i , p - .er, ----_ ir e o rt e he at Callao w'th • c o, k4: 4 1.,,_ ie. 4 en, , mainmast sprung. 51 f 0/ t op : 4 4, 11141 hence at Callao, and sailed 28th Nov. for ' to °tV ot i l /14%114tj 44 1 4)7 8 " Valparaiso, and sailed 18th November TiNha fin' ;OP h ence at Valparaiso, and sailed 20th Nov. o t 4t A tt t 5 10 ,30 ,1 , f Wakeham—Tyrer, Gardner—Sorato, 1, h ti . aw Robertson—Eliza, Jones—Jane Dixon, )0 i t cy 4,0.47% \ `nee Jiorrison, hence at Valparaiso, 5 0, r Gibraltar, at Dungarvon, with loss -of e • t , / hence at Demerara. o to / 4, 4 i10.121e r and Pakenbam, Brown, hence at .Bar,- ~e sor t 7 - 0 07,0 it' n u ence at Antigua. ;iotitt) I,l4,siettt,:P(e:afe at St. Thomas. eo o ti t it :\ t'i lt, ls- r Azin'ea:kson, and John Cool:Tel, Mauzende, f'll, 4 ' ll ; )4ll l 4 4 '4 iS hetic e . ~/ ; is _ at Jamaica. .1' ' , I) 'lei • Will. ''nee at Santa Martha. ill" p r ) talus h , 1: 4 Der hence ence at Callao. 1. i• t oliq, n at Alexandria E 12 t h one, hence at Bombay, E. January. t 1, 4 4.11 1 7iZ; Ge, s ' ' 'e c . ; Harold, Mann 14th Dec ;:Pet, trd l i ci h r t i Williams, 15th nd Ne rK .I‘,,tf , ii , t .) 4 8 ( 0 4 4 , " l l.hence at Calcutta. Dec.;.* o • b ( !; p i ; t, ac e at Santa Martha, and sailed for Car -5 fp l f 15 1 t 1 4 t '4l Po ole, for this port, at Falmouth, with e 11 . !'a 4 - 1?.,,) Om n Ot 4 j ' sailed n ri tii II ee t ati_ L from Alexandria. 31st Dec.— he 1, - .11, 4 ,4, a, , l oth nna, sth Jan.—John Robinson rI 4 e• 'ao.—Dale, 18th Jan.—and Emerald, ,0 , - 4 uzi r ,,ed fro,„ n 0. 4 t1 Ue " 1 0 .UBOti —..anaina, for this port, 2nd Dec fie girl I ,lotr 1 1,2 4 ti sailed from Bombay 17th D . atincFlo i ty "e„ I Lhej t 'Por e j ) ef.—St. Lawrence, Al`Farjane, 26th j '-;_mitb, 27th D ee., all for Liverpool -1 \ a B fou , le'as, ". e sstone fo Jolt h i 4tlk a i f i, , lo th ,aited r Hong Kong, Ist Jan. ktelloeBabetl), ont ue..._ a ' n r opSaugor 10th Dec Storm ol'„#) e ll% --At . A -" City of Glasgow, Brown, 19th 12Piee. IN he r,t l ear,,, al far s i ; Johnstone, 15th Dec. for Lon toth ' at r• anghae, 19th Dec. if I ce - Air-copi l eh, -.4 .eutta, 17th Dec.,. for Liverpool. t rd%l(' t, 8 , q, ailed from Alexandria, E., for Liver f°lse‘Nrtlttlh; 6 A p h k , le o r, c0,,,,nd Le' a nd for Liverpool, from Calcutta, ~,^ 41 1,1 10 t ea cts, 14th Deecniber. One boat, with til b th a e n ,... d_e_l , e e ve n of the crew, was picked , , pith :4 .0 10,7j kp10t, : ?;,,Z! .. 47, 2 0 0 r0 c i Vieor7, . 0 7! r and the remainder of the P ° r nu nt r ob, Jiro Sanpift cutta. efoi s s4 tlikithitittnslre, 15 hta Na 'r e p . ,m Cardiff, at Panama. )04 all ‘6in Bieky"sato Chinchas, 14th Nov.- 6 tl 4 a y, lt„ k r „ aa,, w en r 17th Nov.—and Royal li; p' 1 },,.1 3 4 , "! 1 , ' l "' knib tio,tz tle, fr h_ oth nii e e ni d b fo ertan, Richardson, from NtBqtlrdartin Isiay_p r r England. • 143 Him oinise, Hoseason, from 9hu st Lora ni from Panama--Wallace, 011 e, Heron, from Payta— vin k:o4it-i--axid Elizabeth, from Charleston, from Chili, at Callao, and all sailed for the Chin chas. John Patchett, Casson—and Countess of Minto, Allen, from Rio Janeiro—ltuna, Clarke, from Buenos Ayres—Ann Bridson, —, from Cobija—and Creole, Matthisson, from Parnagua, all at Valparaiso. Alceste. Ritchie, from Cobija, at Valparaiso, and sailed 17th Nov. for Queenstown. . Helena, Anderson, from San Francisco, at Valparaiso, and sailed 2541 Nov. on her return. Circaikan, —, from San Francisco, at Panama, and sailed on her return 22d Dec._ Chusan, Pryce, sailed from Valparaiso 29th Oct. for Chiloe— Valparaiso, Whiteside, 31st Oct. for Iquique—and Courier, Dunn, 10th Nov. for San Francisco. Captain, James, from Bombay, at Falmouth. Royal Albert, —, from Bombay, off Cape Good Hope, 9th Jan. Octavia, Reed—and Jane. Thomas, from Rio Grande, at Queenstown. Indus, from Callro, off do.. Mary Marsden,---, sailed from Savanilla, for St. Domingo. ARI&, 30th Nov.—The Passenger, Walker, hence for Islay, in cruising about the port prior to her departure, came too close to the land, and struck; but got off, apparently without damage, as she did not communicate with the shore. WEXFORD. Ist Feb.—The Horatio, Craig, from Alexandria, E., for Dublin, was driven on shore, last night, at Kilmore ; crew saved. The Fairfax rolls heavily at high water, and is now in an unfavourable position for discharging. MONDAY, FEB. 4.—Wind W.S.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Canada (s.), Judkins, from New York—Sarepta, Williams, from Valparaiso—Waterloo, Allen, from New York —New Union, from Constantinople—Dolphin, Clements, from Naples—Afina Hellechina, Drieves, from Nantes—Adroit, Da vies, Dunkirk—Commodore (s.), from Havre—Silas Leonard, Thompson, from Charleston—A merits, from Bilboa. SAlLED.—Gertrude, Bailey, for New York—Republic, Mar shall, and Franconia, payee, for New Orleans—Montezuma, Bryer, and Kate Hunter, Parsons, New York. Niagara (s.), Ryrie, hence at Halifax. Duke of Clarence, Cole, from Hobart Town at San Francisco St. Vincent, Shepherd, hence at St. Vincent. Sisters, Davies, hence for Messina, at Milford, with cargo shifted, and loss of main gaff and chronometer. Furze ' from Trieste, for this port, at ditto, with loss cf fore topmast and bulwarks. NEW YORK, Jan. iSth.—The Sultan, Risk, from Liverpool for St. John's, N. 8., was wrecked on Beale's Island, Machias, 7th instant. Crew and passengers saved.-19th Jan.: A large ship, with only mainmast standing, and apparently abandoned, was seen ashore on Carysfort Reef, 30th Dec. ; and a ship was seen on fire 23rd Dec., in lat. 25, long. 79, probably the N. Kimball.-21st Jan.: The Constitution, from Belfast to New York, was wrecked, south side of Long Island, 13th instant. Crew and passengers saved. The Ayrshire. from Newry to New York, was wrecked on Squan beach : one man drowned. CHARLESTON, 22nd Jan.—The Elizabeth, Clark, from Liver pool to this port, is on shore to the southward of the bar, with nine feet of water in her hold, and it is feared will become a wreck. Crew saved. HALIFAX, '2sth Jan.—The Samuel Hicks, of Windsor, N.S., from Liverpool to Castine, was fallen in with 26th Dec., in lat. 47, long. 26, in a sinking state, and the crew taken off by the Catherine, arrived at New York. VESSELS SPOKEN Lady Sale, 17th Jan., in lat. 46 N., long. 16 W—Lively, from Mauritius, for London, 20th Dec., in lat. 5 N., long. 22 W Nestor, from Boston, for St. Thomas, 31st Dec., in lat. 15 N., long. 25 W—Lahore, from Calcutta. 19th Dec., in lat. 14 S., long. 8. W—Mary Ann, of this port, from Mauritius, 26th Nov. in lat. 30 S., long. 40 W—Boadicea, hence for New Orleans, 7th Jan., in lat. 22, long. 44 W—Corinthian, from Mauritius, for this port, in lat. 1 N., long. 18 W—Janette. from Cork, in lat. 35 S., long: 19 E—Susanna Henrica, from Batavia, for Rotter dam, in lat. 34 S., long. 17 E—lntrinsic, hence for Savannah, 20th Dec. ' in lat. 26, long. 26—Waterwitch, hence for Valpa raiso, 9th Nov., in lat. 57 S., long. W--Observer, hence for Constantinople, 18th Jan., in lat. 45 N. long. 11 W—Mary, of this port, outward bound, Bth Oct., in lat. 12 S., long. 26 W M ary of this port, outward bound, Bth Oct., in lat. 12 S., long ` , A ''s port - utward -4 , 23rd 3 At) of this c noun( Jan., in lat. 46 N. long. 16 W—Gipsey, hence 23rd Jan., in lat. 39 N., long. 11 W., with loss of fore and maintopmast, and foremast sprang, going to Lisbon for repairs— Callao, in lat. 40, long. 15—Bahamian, from Whampoa, for this port, 24th Dec., in lat, 8, long. 13 W-11 utus, hence in lat. 3 N., long. 22 W—Argo, of this port, with passengers, 21st Jan., in lat. 43 N., long. 20 W Azzopardi, 22nd Jan., in lat. 42 N., long. 16 W—Ayrshire, hence from Bombay, sth Dec., in lat. 4 N., long. 24 NV—David Lyon, from St., Helena, 19th Dec., in lat. 25 N., long. 24 W Jane, from Calcutta, for this port, 3rd Jan., in lat. 5 N., long, 27 W—!.:eit. Queen, hence 7th Iris, of this port, for Havana, \V—Woodpecker, from Calabr r 25th Jan, , for this E. JAN at. it N., ~ in lat port ong. 25 W - -L 51 N., long. 9 h Jan.„ in lat. 6 N., long[23 WLYoung England. from Manilla, for Co'wes, 6th Jan., in lat. 7 N., long. 25 W—Trident, hence for Valpariso, 31st Dec., in lat. 4 N., long. 22 W—Jupiter, from Batavia, for Amsterdam, Ist Jan., in lat. 5 N., long. 21 W—Cumberland, steering north, sth Oct., in lat. 5 N., long. 110 E—Ramilies, from Mauritius, for London, 15th Jan., in lat. 28 N., long. 26 NV—Niagara, from London, for Sydney, N.S.W. on the line— Lord Ashburton, hence 30th Jan., off Waterford—Maram, of Belfast, 31st Jan.—Panama, 24th Nov., in lat. 4 N., long. 9 W —Tweed, for Cape Coast Castle, 28th Nov., in lat. 4 N., long. 10 W—Eliza, 28th Jan., off Wicklow Head—Camana, hence for Lima, 22nd Dec., in lat. 7 N., long. 21 W—Lancashire (Ame. rican ship) 19th Jan., in lat. 49 N., long. 9 W—Louisa, hence for Buenos Ayres, 27th Oct., in lat. 13 S., long. 32 W. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways tor the past wee that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— Week i ending ! Amount 00S 0 0 1142 0 0 414 0 0 732 0 0 420 0 0 3245 0 0 C 46 0 0 713 0 0 583 0 0 928 0 0 126 0 0 RAILWAYS Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Dublin and Belfast J unction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union . Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line , Great Southern and Western Great 'Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Ihirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton & South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincelr. Midland, Bristol,& Birminghatr Midland Great Western (I reland: Monkland North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Tel' Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland, &c. I - 26 STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY ON IST FEBRUARY, 1850. (From Colburn's United Service MagaEine.) [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is which the depot of the regiment is stationed.) Ist Life Guards, Windsor 56th—(lst batt.)Corfu,Portsmh 2nd, Regent's Park. (2d batt.) Cephalonia Royal H. Guards—Canterbury 37th—Ceylon, Chatham Ist Drag.Guards—Cahir 38th—Halifax, N.S., Castlebar 2d—Piershill 39th—Preston 3d—Sheffield 40th—Dublin 4th—Manchester 41st—Cork sth—Birmingham 42d—Bermuda—Isle of Wight. 6th—Dublin Reserve batt., Bermuda. 7th—Brighton 43d—Kilkenny Ist Dragoons—York 44th—(1st batt.) Malta,l.Wight 2d—Longford (Reserve batt.) Malta 3d—Umballa, Bengal, Maidstn 45th—Cape G. Hope, I.of Wight ; 4th—Athlone Res. batt., Cape G. Hope 6th—Dublin 46th—Liverpool 7th Hussars—Newbridge 47th—Buttevant Bth—Newbridge 48th—Dublin 9th Lancers—Bengal, Maidstn. 49th--Templemore 10th Hussars—Bombay, Maid- 50th—Dover stone 51st—Madras, Chatham 11th Hussars—Hounslow 52d—Preston 12th Lancers—Cork 53d—Bengal, Chatham 13th Lt. Dragoons—Dundalk 54th—Antigua, Jersey 14th—Bengal, Maidstone 55th—Dublin 15th Huss.—Madras, Maidston 56th—(1st batt.) Gibraltar,Gos 16th Lancers—Norwich port ; Res.batt., Gibraltr 17th—Dublin 57th—Enniskillen Grenadier Guards— 58th—New 'Zealand, Chatham (Ist batt.) St. George's Bar. 59th—Hong Kong (2d batt.) 'Wellington Bar. 60th—(Ist bt.) Bombay,Chathm (3d batt.) Windsor (2dbt.) Dublin Coldstream Guards— 61st—Bengal, Chatham (Ist batt.) St. John's Wood 62d—Bury (2d batt.) Chichester 63d—Newcastle-on-Tyne Scotch Fusilier .Guards— 64th—Bombay, Chatham (Ist batt.) Portman-st. Bar. 65th—New Zealand, Chatham (2d batt.) The' ower 66th—Barbadoes, Tralee lst Foot— 67th—Gibraltar, Isle of Wight (Ist batt.) N. , Bruns. Abrdn. Reserve bat., Gibraltar (2d batt.)—Dublin 68th—Galway 2d—Dublin 69th—Malta, Gosport 3d—Limerick 70th—Bengal, Chatham 4th—Portsea 71st—Naas, Res. batt., Canada sth—Mauritius, kle of Wight 72d—Barbadoes, .Sheerness Res. batt, Mauritius 73d—C. G. Hope, Templemore 6th—Cape G. Hope 74th—Limerick Reserve, Fermoy 75th—Bengal, Chatham 7th—Halifax, N.S., Youghal 76th—Corfu, Gosport • Bth—Bombay, Chatham Reserve batt., Zante 9th—Newry 77th—Portsmouth 10th—Bengal, Chatham 78th—Bombay, Chatham 11th—N. S. Wales, Chatham 79th—Quebec, Nenagh 12th—Weedon 80th—Bengal, Chatham Reserve batt., Mauritius,Blst—Hull 13th—Belfast 82d—Devonport 14th—Newport, N.S.W. 'B36—Bombay, Chatham 15th—Ceylon, Brecon 84th—Secunderabad, Chatham 16th—Cephalonia, Guernsey .85th—Waterford 17th—Chatham -86th—Bombay, Chatham 18th—Bengal, Chatham 87th—Bengal, Chatham 19th—Montreal M u llingar 88th—St. Vincent, Kinsale 20th—Canada,Isle of Wight 'B9th—Birr Reserve batt., Canada 1 90th—Ashton-under-Lyne 21et—Edinhurgh 191st—Portsmouth ; Res. batt., 22d—Bombay, Chatham I Cape of Good Hope 23d—Winchester 192d—Clonmel Reserve hatt., Canada 936 —Stirling Castle 24th—Bengal, Chatham 94th—Madras, Chatham 25th—Madras, Chatham '9sth—China, Londonderry 26th—Cork 96th—Bengal, Chatham 27th—Glasgow 97th—Halifax,NS.Is1e ofWight 28th—Devonport Reserve batt, Jamaica. 29th—Bengal, Chatham 98th—Bengal, Chatham 30th—Manchester 99th—V. D. Land, Chatham 31st—Athlone Rifle Brigade 32d—Bengal, Chatham (Ist batt.) Cape of G. Hope, 336—Berwick Bristol 34th—Gibraltar, Boyle (2d batt.) Canada, I.of Wiglit 35th—Mullingar Reserve batt., Quebec. COLONIAL CORPS. Ist West India Regiment—Jamaica 2d Ditto—Nassau 3d Ditto—Demerara, Sierra Leone, &c. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon and Hong Kong Royal Carlidian Rifle Regiment—Canada Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of Good Hope Royal Newfoundland Veteran company—Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta Wiens Regiment—St. Helena. that at Trig LITERPOOL STANDARIL Olarketo. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET, FEB. 1. Sugar.-Owing to the firmness of holders, and buyers not being willing to pay full prices, the business is very limited, not exceeding 100 aids. 8.P., and 1,100 bags Bengal, at about last week's rates. Foreign.-There is very little doing, only 40 hhds. of Porto Rico having been sold, at from 375. 6d. to 41s. 6d. per cwt. duty paid. Molasses are dull of sale, and the only transaction reported is 70 casks Demerara at 16s. 3d. per cwt. from the quay. Coffee.-The excitement that has prevailed for same time has entirely disappeared, and is succeeded by great depression; the sales are trifling, being limited to a few tees. of Jamaica and 200 bags Laguayra, at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. There is not much pressure on the part of holders, otherwise a fair decline would be inevitable, No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento. Rice.-100 tees. Carolina brought on show limits the bidding's ; the sales consist of 150 puns., chiefly Demerara, of high strengths, at 2s. 2d. to 2s. 10d. per gallon, being fully Id. per gallon. above the currency of last week, and the quotations are altered accordingly. Tea.- The market is very quiet for all kinds of common Blacks and Greens, and prices are in favour of the buyers; some sales have been made in good Congous at full prices, out of the re cent arrivals. In Indigo, 12 serons of Guatimala sold at 3s. Bd. per lb., 100 chests Shell Lac at very full prices, 425. to 465. for hard block, and 58s. for very fine bright liver to low orange, 15 chests of Gum Arabic at 575. Od. per cwt., a small lot of Lac Dye at Is. lid. per lb., 400 baskets of Gambier at 12s. 6d, to 12s. 9d., 50 tons of Cutch at 245. 6d., 1,000 pockets of Bengal Turmeric at 15s. 6d. to 165., 300 bags of Pearl Sago at 215., and 250 bags of Sago Flour at 19s. to 19s. 6d. per cwt. In Saltpetre the sales are trifling, and with a dull market. About 400 tons of Nitrate of Soda have been taken at I4s. 3d. for arrival, and 14s. 6d. in store. Guano.-The demand steady, but sales con tinue on a small scale. ,inarittsts. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEU. 1. The supplies are moderate, and a fair show of samples from vessels near at hand. We have to note a further decline of Is. per quarter, in the value of Wheat, and the demand still li mited. Barley is lg. per qusrter lower for common qualities : fine sorts maintain their previous value. Oats and Shelling are cheaper. In Beans no alteration. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEB. 1 The demand this week has been moderate, and in the early part became more in the Spinners' favour; during the last two days, however, holders have shown more firmness, and the market closes steadily at last week's quotations. Speculators have taken 11,770 American, 220 Pernam, 200 Bahia, 360 Egyptian and 970 Surat, and Exporters 600 American and 100 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending February I, 1849. Prices paid i in the week. Imports SALES OF THE WEEK 360 Sea Island .... 60 Stained 7740 Bowed Georgia {Mobile 4040 7 i Alabama and Tennessee 6 .. 14730 New Orleans 6 .. 8 96A f Pernambuco & Paraiba 62 .. 8 - 1 Aracati and Ceara 990 Bahia and Maceio 390 Maranham 62 ' Saw ginned .. 6t3- • Minas — .... Para — ▪ Demerara,Surinam, 1460 Egyptian 6 . , • Barbadoes — • Peruvian .... Bahama • Laguayra 40 Common West India &c. l • Carthagena 80 Smyrna .... Manilla 3030 Surat .... Madras .... Bengal. II da 18 c 6 6* 20 bales .IThisWkiThis Yr 1 , 10821 64325 _ } 14446i 1 i } 1403 1 1 11835 27321 5510 I} 14341 4627 I 24 5i - 28811 8278 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCITANG Both English and Irish markets at the close of the week remained in a dull state, and in a few instances supported prices for the leading articles of the trade. After a return of smart frost on Sunday, the weather has once more completely changed, and with favourable winds we have to note some increase in our arrivals, from several sources, of Wheat, Oats, and Beans, with a considerable addition to those of Flour and Indian Corn from America, and a large quantity of Oatmeal Tom Ireland. At this day's market there was a moderate demand for Wheat, at rather worse prices than on Friday. Oats id. to Id. per 451 Flour 6d. to I s. per sa In most articles there 6., and Oatmeal 3d. Per load, lowe ,ck, and 6d. per barrel, cheaper. was a very dull trade. BRITISH 6 0 @6 4i New 6 W do. 5 4 t do. , 5 10 do. s. d. s. d. 6 o@6 0 6 1 6 4 4 8 5 6 5 9 6 0 5 0 - 5 4 - Irsh6olb --- 26 0 —2B 0 Chevalr, 28 0 —3O 0 2 9 3 1---- i 0 0 -54 0 [0 0 -46 0 28— 2 10 New ..I 2 5 (10. 2 7 do, io 0 do. tti 0 do. 10 0 blue 25 0 -27 0 1 28 0 -30 0 ?I 0 —27 0 fine .... 2f3 0 ).9 0 —3l 0 extra .. ;32 0 19 6 -21 0 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d, 5 8 6 0 white 6 3 6 6 6 0— 6 4 do 6 6-- 10 6 0— 6 4 hightnix 7 0— 7 3 6 '0 6 6 white 6 3-6 9 5 3 5 6 Archngl 4 10 5 1 5 0— 5 2 Polish 5 5 5 7 5 9 5 11 white 6 0— 6 3 5 5 5 7 Egypt'n 4 0— 4 2 4 3 4 6 20 0 —22 0 2 10 3 2 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 6 2 8 Russian 2 3 2 4 28 0 —32 0 23 0--23 6 126 0 —2B 0 ICanada.'2s 0 —26 0 22 6 —24 0 —23 6 Ohio —24 6 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 —2O 0i 0 0 0 0 20 0 —3l 0 lyellow . 28 9 —29 3 0 0 0 0 a d 0..... 29 0 —29 9 13 6 —l4 0 ido. .... 0 0 0 0 EXCHANGE, FEB. 1. nued exceedingly mild for the season of itanding the !And 'has been favourable mite but a limited fresh import of most Wheat English, red .... Oh Ditto, white Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, ga qr Barley, English, 19 , qr. Scotch & Irish, 1) , (501 Malt, English, To qi pale. Irish Oat Enilish & Scotch, 01 Welsh Irish, f 3eaiis, English, *, q r Do.'& ti sl. Flour,per 2801 b. English & Irish, 2nd Oatmeal, Irish; 1848 Wheat, a 9 70tb. Canadian - rei United States ..d( Danzig, mixed and do 625 0 0 683 L Baltic & Ilmlnirg do 2459 0 0 2615 Riga and Petersbg. do 1754 0 0 1430 Odessa, common do 13532 0 0 13288 Frencb,Spanish,&c do 2588 0 0 1712 Bannat & Marianopoli 1604 0 0 1105 Mediter., &c. bard.do, 2407 0 0 2036 Ryes qr., Baltic, Szc.„ 810 0 0 772 Barley, ic.• 601b,Grindingi 2398 0 0 1628 Oats, 451 b. 3521 0 0 2929 Beans,vqr. European 16434 0 0 16674 le , 480Ib. Egyptian 11419 0 0 9765 3028 0 0 1814 0 0 70 0 11 Pease, p qr 2 - . Baltic, &c., white Flour, Iffr barrel, 114 0 0 29347 • 0 544 I 0 . 6344 0 0 7089 0 0 4410 0 0 19214 0 0 1131 0 0 760 0 0 2837 0 5274 0 0 2019 0 0 Cariailian swee U.S. West. Canal .. di Philad. & Bltimore.di Do. &Canadian.. son Indian Corn, wo 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, le , brl. 19616 CORN The weather has cont the year, and notwith for arrivals, we have to 896 0 0 238 0 0 1291 0 0 348 0 0 7731 0 0 1356 0 0 1671 • 0 749 0 0 284 0 0 161 0 0 10374 0 0 5824 0 0 LATE T DATES AT LIVERPW Direct.' Indirect articles of the trade; a few parcels of Oats, Oatmeal, and Flour constituting the supply from Ireland, and a moderate quantity of Wheat, Beans, Indian Corn, and Flour, from abroad, within the last few days. The general transactions between Tuesday and to-day have been of trivial extent, Wheats supporting their .value with rather more business doing. Indian Corn a retail sale at barely so good prices. A few parcels of 'Canadian Flour have changed hands, ex ship, on rather lower terms. The disap pearacce of frost admitting of farmers turning attention to field operations, a considerable diminution in their deliveries throughout the country may now be looked for ; and at our present reduced prices, relatively lower than those of most places abroad, it is not UnreasonaLle toexpect an early revival in the demand for produce at the outports„so soon as the mil lers of the-interior have worked up some portion of the stocks of home growth, with which they have been of late so liberally supplied. At this day's market we experienced a moderately fair supply for Wheats of most descriptions, at the rates of Tuesday last. Flour was,•however, difficult of disposal, and some sorts of Ca nadian and American must be quoted rather lower, but sack Flour remains nominally unvaried in value. For Malting Bar ley we reduce our quotations Is. per qr., and the transactions in grinding parcels are quite in retail at previous currency. In Beans and Pease no change. There was a moderate country demand for Oats, which supported their price, 2s. 50. being still obtainable for good heavy parcels -of new Irish ; whilst Oatmeal is still offerin g in quantity, and further depressed 3d. per load. Of Indian Corn several thousand quarters were taken to-day; - the samples offering were not numerous, and it was difficult to buy cheaper than on Tuesday, except in a few instances, where less money was taken for ordinary qualities. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. We had a much smaller supply of all kinds of stock and of worse quality. We had a good attendance of country buyers, and pretty good clearance was effected, at about id. per lb. advance on Beef over our last quotations. In Mutton no ma terial alteration. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 4/d. „ sd. ' , Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 4d. „ 4d. „ • Prime Wethers Second quality Wethers sd. „ 50. „ Old Scotch and Irish Ewes od. „ sd. „ ' , 11... W. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, FEB. 2. d. s. d. Hay. old, 201 .. 0 7@ 0 Bil Potatoes, 90/t s. d. s. d 'stew Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel .. 14 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 23 0 3 Turnips, le , ton .12 0 Oat 0 2i— 0 3 Carrots 23 0 Barley ...... 0 li 0 2 Manure 4 0— 3 11 3 9 0 0 0 0 14 0 25 0 5 6 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, FEB. 2. a, d. s. d. s. d. a. d. Beef 74 9, lb 0 4 0 7 Grapes For." , ft, 0 6to 0 8 Mutton 0 4i— 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 7 Do. Eng. v lb. 5 6 0 0 Lamb { fore•cr 10 0 — l o 0 Duwc2 0 Fo, la , couple. 3 0 0 0 hind-qt 7 6 Fresh Pork .... 0 51— 0 6 Geese 3 0- 6 0 Hams 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Salmon 3 0— 0 0 Grouse.. ip brace 5 0— :0 0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Hares each 2 6 3 0 Filberts 0 10 0 0 Turkeys 3 6 —lO 0 Plovers 0 9 0 II Snipes 0 7 0 0 Fresh Butter .. 1 1— 1 2 Rabbits. 17 , eple 2 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 9 Plovers Eggs v 120 6 8— 0 0 Wild Ducks.... 4 9 0 0 Potatoes, gp Peck 0 9 1 1 Woodcocks .... 4 0— 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 0— 0 0 Larks .... v. dot. 0 9 0 0 . wig )L, FEB. 3. Indirect Australia Bahia Barbadoes. Honduras. Bombay B. Ayres Bermuda Calcutta . C. G. Hope Chagres.. Charleston China Demerara Havana Hayti Jamaica Lima MATailligrat.'Pec, Oct. 1::' Dec. 21 Jan. Nov. Ti Jan. Dec. 1 Dec. 2! 1.1:443v. 30 an. Dec. 26 Jan. Dec. 13 Mauritius If exico,(city 11obile Vlonte Videc New Orleans New York... Panama .... Pernambuco. Rio Janeiro.. San Francisco. Savannah .. St. Helena .. St. Thomas.. Trinidad.... Valparaiso .. Venezuela .. Vera Cruz PRESTON CORN MARKET, FEB. 2 The arrivals are moderate. The trade since last Saturday has remained in the same iractive state as previously noted. On Wednesday Flour was offered at a reduction of Is. per pack, and Oatmeal at 3d. to fid. !per load respectively. We had a small supply of English Wheat at our market this morning, and the weather being very wet, the condition was soft, and the sale very slow at prices barely equal to tins day se'nnight. Irish, nominally Id. per bushel cheaper. Flour in limited request at the above decline. Oats difficult to move at an abatement of Id. per bushel. The demand for Oatmeal was very languid at our reduced quotations. In other articles no change worthy of notice. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 2 To-day prices cannot to called lower than Jan} , time during the week, and the indisposition to submit to lower rates seems to increase; we, however, reduce our quotations for Flour Is per sack, and for Wheat 2d per bushel. Oats dull and rather cheaper. Oatmeal hardly inquired for, and 3d per load lower. For (lamp new Beans 6d to Is per quarter less is taken, but dry samples maintain previous value. In other articles no alteration. LEEDS CORN MARKET, JAN. 2g. We have again a short supply of all descriptions of Grain, but the trede rules very dull, and Wheat is Is. per quarter lower than last week. Barley and Beans 6d. to Is. per quarter lower. Oats without alteration in value. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET. JAN. 30. During the present week we have had little doing in Wheat, at is. per quarter less money. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, a slow sale, at rather somewhat under those current last week. WISBECH CORN MARKET. FEB. 2 The return of mild weather has caused most of the samples to handle rough. At this day's market we hare but a moderate show of Wheat. The dry parcels snake about the same as last week, but the bulk of the supply is out of condition, and those %utilities Is. lower. _ Beans no alteration. best Red Wheats 621bs. to 631bs. per bush..3ss. to 36s..extra 37s Secondary Wheats.COlbs. „GI lbs. „ 325. „ 34s..extra 35s Best White Wheat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 38s. „ 39s..extra 43s Sec. White Wheat 601bs. „ 611bs. „ ..345.,, 36s..extra 37s Beans 651bs. „ 6Gilbs. „ .. 225. „ 23s..extra 24s Oats 11st. „ 12st 7d. 7ad .extra 8d NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 2, During the week there has been a moderate arrival from the Coast, besides about 2,800 sacks of Flour, but nothing fresh in from abroad. To-day's market was again well supplied with Farmer's Wheat: the whole met ready sale, at about last week's rates. South Country and Foreign must be noted Is. per qr. lower, with but few sales. Barley was difficult to quit--and inferior sorts might have been bought Is. per qr. cheaper. In Rye, Pens, and Beans, not much doing. Oats in fair supply, and a tolerably brisk sale, at rather better prices. Wheat—Northumberland, white, new per qr... 345. to 445. Do. Do. red, do. 32s. to 425. Flour—Norfolk household, per sack 29s. to 30s. DUBLIN CORN MARKET. FEB. 1 - - - We do not report any alteration in our quotations of Tuesday last, but every article was extremely dull, and but little business transacted. White Wheat.. 20s 04 to 23s 04 Oatmeal lOs 64 to 11s 64 Red ditto 19s 04 to 21s 04 I Second Flour.. I2s 6d to 16s Od Barley 11s Od to I3s Indian Corn, le , I Oats, old Bs 6d to lOs Od 4BO lbs 26s Od to 29s 6d CORK CORN MARKET. FEI The weather during the week has been wet and gloomy. Far mers' supplies small. Wheat, barley, and oats, sustain last week's prices : 17s. 6d. to 20s. per barrel for wheat ; 9s. 6d. to Us. 6d. per barrel for barley ; and Bs. 6d. to 10s. per barrel for oats. In prepared native grain few transactions ; prices are nominal at 20s. to 21s. 6d., f.0.b., for wheat, and 9s. 3d. to 9s. Gd. per barrel, f.0.b., for black oats. Foreign wheat, influenced by the dull tone of the English advices, has receded 6d. per barrel on the week. At the decline a fair business was done, Polish Odessa fetching 235. to 235. 6d., and Marianopoli 255. No enquiry for inferior samples. Indian corn in fair consnmp• tive demand at €6 15s. per ton for Ibrail, and .€6 17s. Gd. for Galatz. Sales chiefly confined to the former ; St. Michael's and Portuguese, .€6 10s. to €6 12s. 6d.. Sales not so brisk at the close as at the beginning of the week. BELFAST CORN MARKET, FEB. 1. The weather since our last has been rainy though mild, and field labour does not progress with all the rapidity that could be wished. This week's supplies exhibit a falling off in com parison with last, yet the trade has been rather ranguid, and prices generally have favoured the buyer. White Wheat dull and rather lower ; red, firm and prime qualities in demand. We quote red Polish Odessa, 98. ad. per 112 lbs. Flour keeps dull of sale in all qualities. Barley unchanged. Oats continue to sell at late prices, but not very briskly. Oatmeal is firm, and short supplies are beginning to be felt. Indian Corn has been quiet, and prices though nominally the same, are not so easily maintained. At this day's market borne supplies were again limited, but there was no change in the value of any article. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET. JAN. 30 At our market this day we had a l arge show of fat Beasts and an average supply of Sheep; there was a large attendance of buyers ; trade in Beef was very good at last week's prices; in Mutton rather languid at sd. to 50. per lb. We had also a good show of lean stock and a moderate supply or Pigs. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. JAN. 31 The market to-day was smaller than usual as to Beef and Mutton, with slack sales either for home use or the English markets, Beef being from 365. to 425. and 445. per cwt. in sink ; Mutton, 4d. to sd. ; Veal, 7d. per lb. The Pig Market was a very brisk and important one—a large supply and ready pur chasers for export, at from 325. to 365. per cwt., which is rela. tively much higher than the Bacon markets. We also note a number of one and two-year-old stock, which seemed to be in request among farmers. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—This market has not recovered from the effects of last week's excitement in the Liverpool Cotton Mar ket. Throughout the present week the demand has been lan guid ; and although extreme rates have been less generally asked, buyers still keep aloof, and business is restricted consi derably. Notwithstanding the smallness of the demand at the present moment, both spinners and manufacturers, in conse quence of the lightness of stocks, and the unexpected orders still held in many quarters, are enabled to maintain steadily full rates. Yesterday and to-day the accounts from Liverpool represent the Cotton market as somewhat harder, but without producing any effect here, buyers not being, induced to increase their •operations by any fear of a further advancein Cotton; an expectation, that such will be the case on the arrival of the the steamer next week, being generally entertained. The pause in the demand extends both to goods and yarns. All light de scriptions of the former are scarce, and, with but few excep tions, manufucturers are engaged; but in cases where con tracts are being completed, somewhat greater moderation as regards the prices asked is observable, compared with parties in a different position. The principal feature in the market is an.almost total absence of inquiry —exporters showing an evi dent disposition to keep clear of transactions for the present. InYarns there has been very little doing, either for Germany or India, the quotations here being too far in advance of those current on the other side to justify purchases at present. There can be little doubt that recent operations hive been, to some extent speculative, the continuance of which the evident instability of the raw material has put an end to. ROCHDALE.—We have had a fair quantity of business doing in the flannel, at prices much the same as those of the pre •ceding Monday. There is little variation in Wool, either in demand or price. LEEDS.—The demand for Woollen Cloths continues to keep the manufacturers well employed, many of whom are working to order. Merchants buy freely at rather improved prices; 'hut manufacturers complain that they have not realised the advance which both Wool and dye-stuffs have lately undergone. BRADFORD.—WOOLS.—The continued difficulty to purchase from the growers induces the staplers to hold for higher prices ' , which cannot at present be realised, but where any inducement is offered, large lots are freely moved off; and during the week and to-day more has been done than for two or three weeks preceding. YARNS.—There is no variation in the demand, and with little or nothing doing by the shippers, the spinners are all engaged to order. Prices without alteration. PIECES.— This branch of the trade is by no means equal to what it was prior to the advance on Yarns, Which continues firm, and great complaints are made by the manufacturers that they cannot realise cost. The demand is not quite so active to-day, but there are no stocks to be found, and many are entirely engaged to order. HALIFAX.—We cannot report any difference in the condition of the Worsted trade. There is a fair inquiry for most de scriptions of goods, but without material Improvement in prices. The demand for Yarns is still very active, and the prices of some of the counts most in request continue to look upwards. There is not much animation in the Wool market, and the quotations remain stationary. HUDDERSFIELD.—In middling and superfine not much is doing, but stocks were never known to be so low at this sea son. We had a quick sale on Tuesday. PACKET LIST, GENERAL FOST..OFFICE, FEA. 2 Mail s desp'cliLast Packet I from Lon don I sailed. Next Packet due. Destination S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon 1 7th, 17th, ! ,Dacha Madeira Spain Gibraltar 1 Malta &lonianlslands 20th Indus. Greece and Egypt •f every Jan. 20, India, Ceylon,&China_ month. Next Mail due .. Feb. 5 Next Mail due Feb. 21 , (I)Brit.Col.inW.lnd. (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th Tay Bermuda;) For. Cal. of every Jan. 16 in W. Indies, except ' month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira Next Mail lue Feb. 32 (2) Mexico I; Havana } 2nd of every l Trent... (3) Bermuda, St. Juan month only. Jan. G, de Nicaragua, and 17th ofevery Tay ...... Next Mail New Grenada Next Mail due Feb. 22 FALMOUTH STATIONJ Madeira, Brazil, and ilEvng. of 4th llMPenguin H M Peterel Buenos Ayres I i every month Jan. 6 Feb. 24 LIVERPOOL STATION.' I Brit. N.America. Ber-1 'Every Fri- Europa .... muda, and U. States I I day. i Jan. 26 Feb. 20 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREE ArmosPHERIC Daily Diree- Tempprature' tion of in Humidity at Fall Pressure at shade by self- Noon. Wind 'registering Diff erence of °L , at i,, thermometer, W e t and Dry Rain. Noon. Max. I Min. i bulb. In. In. Deg. Deg. 29 30* 1 30'10 4,7 40 39 30'28 ; 30'30 42 38 31 3011 29'88 47 9 1 29'71 1 29'62 53 47 2, 297 7 ' 2 95 7 53 43 3 —I 4 29'95 29'74 I J In. 2 lE.S.E. 1 0'33 I s•by E 2 0.07 w s.w 2 012 w THE WEATHER.-291h: day, bright; night, clouded.—;Oth : clouded. -31st : continuous light rain.—Feb. 1 : occasional ligbt rain ; strong breeze.---2nd : showers, with scinal4,---3ro bright) light ; bright morning, foggy, Jan. 101 Dec. 27 • • Dec, Nov. 9 Dec. 11 Jan. 6 Dec. 1 Jan. 6 IDec. 11 Jan. 5 Dec. 20 Nov. 30 LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JAN. 29 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Maher and Bryan, Liverpool, joiners —J. and G. Whittaker, Houghton, Lancashire, farmers. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. J. Meredith, Tattenhall, Cheshire, maltster. M. M‘Giverin and J. Johnson, Manchester, smallwaremanu facturers. • ~ T. Powell, Aston, near Birmingham, miller. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, George Teagle Winter, Brick-lane, Old-street, London, builder. BANKRUPTS. Henry Rose, Manchester and Salford, common brewer. George Fletcher Sharpies, Manchester, hosier. Thomas Don, Swinton Iron Works, West Riding, Yorkshire. John Baker, Cheltenham, bootmaker. Henry George Rideout, Nottingham, glove manufacturer. Timothy Harvey, Newark-upon-Trent, miller. Thomas Matthew Peacock, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, High street, Poplar, and Deptford, bootmaker. James Henry Mills, Hove, broker. Samuel Banfill, Edward-street, Langham-place, Marylebone, London, cabinet maker. Richard Leach, Newmarket, tailor. Henry Stratton, Aylesbury, trader. DIVIDEND'. Feb. 22, J. Askew, Liverpool and Wallasey, hotel keeper— Feb. 22, J. Tarleton, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 21. M. Mor gan, Liverpool, woollen draper—Feb. 21, W. Slater, Whitegate, Cheshire, banker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 21, H. Corbett, hladras, Manchescer, and elsewhere, merchant—Feb. 21, H. Harshaw and W. Askew, Leeds, cloth merchants. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and W. Unwin, Liverpoci—W. B. Watkins, J. G. Walker, and 11. Lodge, Manchester, drysalters—J. Young and J. Gar ratt, Manchester. bobbin turners. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. G. Prockter, Rochda:e, cotton spinner. J. Ashworth, Bury, gardener. F. Deflinne, Manchester, check manufacturer. J. Hudson and J. Broadbent, junior, Gale, near Littlebo reugh, and Manchester calico printers. W. M. Hill, Islington London, builder. J. Turner, Newmarket, saddler. G. G. Coldrey, Lawrence-lane. City, London, merchant. H. F. Hodson, Romford, ironfounder. W. EdmundsTottenham, and Wenlock- road, London, tailor. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Glenny. Liverpool, and Newry, Armagh, corn-mer chant, Feb. 15, March 7, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Whitley, Liverpool; offi cial assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Maurice Jones, Delarnere, Cheshire, livery-stable-keeper, Cheshire, March 4, at II o'clock, at Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Mr. Bradburne, Northwich, Cheshire; and Mr. Dodge, Liverpool; officiat assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. aSamuel Gill, Lower Peter-gate, York, licensed victualler. William Edmonson, Eccleshill, Yorksh.re, cloth-merchant. Edward Stidworthy, Monbury. Devonshite, innkeeper. Charles Cooke, Stafford, grocer. Charles Wright, Crooked-lane, City, London, commission- agent. Robert James Jones, Leighton Buzzard, baker. John Oliver Surtees, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-sc London, printseller. Henry Watts, Upper Bryanston-street, Bryanston-square. London, corn-dealer. Joseph Farrah, Wv7h-street, Strand, London, victualler. Edward West. Leadenhall-street, London, ship-ageut. Henry Rose, Manchester and Salford, brewer. Walter Yonge, Strand, London, watchmaker. James Barr, New Turnstile, Holborn, and Old-road, St. Pan cras, London, builder. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 25, P. Jones and E. Everitt, Liverpool, joiner. —Feb. 25, D. Jones, Liverpool, linen-draper.—Feb, 25, D. Evans, junior, Liverpool, coach builder.—Feb. 26, J. J. Sullivan, Winsford, Cheshire, salt-merchant CERTIFICATES s ranted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting, Feb. 25, M. Mac Donnell, Liverpool; shipowner.—Feb. 23, J Sorby, Sheffield, steel-smelter._ CERTIFICATES GRANTED, Hodgson, Halifax, cotton-spinner MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL 6, Buckley Booth (proof) District Court, n 8, John Dixon r2d) 8, George Rennie (Ist) 11, William Pauling (2d) 12, William Beamer (proof and div.) Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, .. 12, Charles Davies (proof and div.) Ditto, 13. Maurice Jones (Ist) Ditto, 15, John Miller (proof and div.) Ditto, 15, John Deakin (proof and div.) Ditto, 15, John Julian Jackson (proof and div.) Ditto, 13, Samuel Glenny (Ist) THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, FEB. 2. DISCHARGED: . In-patients cured, 32; Relieved and at •wn request, 10; Made 9k-patients, lyregular, 0; Dead, the week, t 3; Remainine in'the Ifonse, 202 House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, Mr. J Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esc'. ; House Visitors, I'. A. Hope and H. Moore, Esqis 'NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. FEB. 2. Awl= En : Accidents, 44; Medical and Surgical Cases it recommendation, 16; Total, 60.—DiscHARG : Cured, 27; Relieved and at own request, 7; Attending as Out Patients, 30; Irregular, 1; Died, 2.—Remaining in the - Hospital, 92. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Dundas and Mr. E. Jones ; House Visitors, Daniel Neilson and Thos. him, Esqrs.; Esqr. ; HouseSuygeons,_Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, JAN. 30. Boys on the Books 101 I Boys on the Sick List 7 Average daily attendance.. 88 I Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson P Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss , Superintendent; Visitors, T. Postletnwaite and E. Heath, Esqrs. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, MOUNT .-PLEASA x T [MONTHLY REPORT.] EYE DEPARTMENT: New Patients admitted in the month of Surgical 'assistance during the month of Jan., 9-11.—EAR DEPARTMENT: Patients prescribed for, (new and old,) and who have received Surgical assistance during the month of January, 137. Surgeons, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill ; Assistant-Surgeon Mr. J. B. Barrow ; Treasurer, Henry Crosstield, Esq. SOUTHERN & TOXTET IN-PATIENTS HOSPITAL, JAN. 30 Under treatment Cured 9 OUT-PATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request 2 Cured and relieved Irregular Entered 8 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, E George Dover, pro tern ;Housi Under treatment . .sq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. ;e Surgeons, Mr. W.P. Harrison and Mr. C. Sharman ; Visitors, Benj. Platt, Esq. anc Rev. J. Robberds ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Dr. Petrie. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the week ended Jan. 28 :—At the :aranuary IAR • at thair 111.011 rl Wlal linna. ni 1Q(1 JOseph Kitchen, Esq., Hon. Secretary and Treasiirei, 53, St. Anne-street; Visitors for the week, Mr. Thos. Gilbert and Mr. Edward Smith. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY JAN. 26, 1850. HOSPlTAL. — Admitted, 2; Discharged—Cured, 0; Relieved, 1 ; Made Out-Patients, 0; Not Benefited, 0; Irregular, 0; Dead, 0 ; Remaining, 6.—DISPENSARY.—Out-Patients—Ad mitted, 36 ; Discharged, 40; Remaining , 226: Home Patients —Admitted, 16; Discharged, 25; Remaining, 20. Total since January Ist, 169. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Dixon ; Sur geon for the ensuing week, Mr. Walker ' • Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ; House Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall; Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Hamp ; Visitors for the ensuing week, Mr. R. L. Carr and Mr. Dixon. TIDE TABLE DAY S. 1, MORN. lEVENO.I HOOT.] HOLYDAYS, RTC, Feb 1 h. m. I h. m. I ft. in. Tuesday.... 5 522 557 Wednesday. CI 635 715 Thursday .. 7 751 822 Friday .... 8 852 917 Saturday .. 9, 942 10 3 Sunday .... 10 10 23 10 41 Monday.— 111 10 59 11 16 12 1 11 8 11 7 12 4 13 5 14 6 15 5 Quinquagesima Sun( iStrtl)s, giarriagTs, anb IBrati)o. ---~- BIRTHS. On the 2d December, at Dum Dum, near Calcutta, the wife of the Rev. T. SMITH, of the Free Church mission, of a son. Same day, at Rock Ferry, Mrs. JONATHAN W. FAIR CLOUGH, of a daughter. On the 22d ultimo. Mrs. THOMAS NICHOLS, of Woodland terrace, Clifton-park, of a daughter. On the 25th ultimo, at the Vicarage, Kirkham, Mrs. G. L. PARSONS, of a son. On the 27th ultimo, in Hamilton-terrace, St. John's Wood, London, the wife of E. G. BALLERAS, Esq., of a son. Same day, in London, the wife of F. LABLACHE, Esq., of a son. Same day, in Seel-street, Mrs. SAMUEL PERKES, of a daughter. _ On the 28th instant, at 2, Napier-street, Everton, the wife of Mr. JOHN FLETCHER, of a daughter. _ Same day, at Government-house, Castletown, Isle of Man, the Lady ISABELLA HOPE, of a son. On the 29th instant, at Bromborough, Mrs. E. G. TAUN TON, of a daughter. On the 30th ultimo, Mrs. JOHN EVANS, of a son. On the Ist instant, at Brook-house, Chester, the wife of JOHN HAMILTON, junior, Esq., of a daughter. Yesterday, at Belle-vale, Gateacre, the wife of WEIR AN DERSON, Esq., of a son. MARRIED On the 14th November, at Victoria, Hongkong, Major WM. HILL, of the Madras Fusileers. to SYBELLA, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel PHILPOTS, commanding the Royal Engineers in China. On the 20th December, at Georgetown, Demerara, JOHN MANIFOLD, Esq., second son of Mr. Manifold, surgeon, of this town, to MARY, daughter of the late W. DUCKWORTH, Esq., formerly one of the proprietors of the Liverpool Journal. Ou the 23d ultimo, at Chester, Mr. WILLIAM BOOTH to SUSANNAH, youngest daughter of JAMES DICKSON, Esq., of Newton Villa, near Chester. On the 24th uitimO, at Leamington, nington CHARLES ANDREW, Esq., on of George And rew , Esq., ofCompstall, Cheshire, to ANNE, daughter of the late S. ASHTON, Esq., of Pole-bank, Cheshire. Same day, at Li ndale Chapel, near Cartmel, Mr. T. CARTER, late of the Diocesan Training College, Chester, to Miss SARAH SINGLETON, late schoolmistress of Grange, in this county. Same day, at Frodsharn, Mr. J. NEEDHAM, of St. Louis, North America, to ALICE, daughter of Mr. J. WARBURTON, of Daresbury, Cheshire. On the 25th ultimo, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, BA., Mr. EDWARD FRASER to Miss MARTHA SARAH BELL. On the 27th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. SAMUEL CHESNEY to Miss ELINOR BOULTON. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, MT, THOMAS KAY to Mips CATHERINE HARRISON. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. YATES to Mrs JANE BEARD. Same da - t - Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, Mr. JAMES BLUNLDELL, of Everton, to Miss CAROLINE OX LEY. t On the 28th ultimo, at Leamington Priors, GEORGE, second *on of the late T. D. LAUDER, Bart., of Fountain-hall, to ANTOIN EWE AMELIA BARCLAY, daughter of the late J. M ACP H ERSON, Esq. - On the 29th ultimo, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, Mr. WILLIAM PEAKS, of Stagglethorpe, Lincoln shire, to Miss CATHERINE INGALL. Same dad, at St. Paul's Church, THOMAS LANCELOT, Esq., to Miss ANNA PRICHARD, daughter of Mr. Prichard, tailor, Tithebarn-street. _ Same day, at the Old Church, Brightoh, by the Rev. H. M. Wagner, JOHN WHITELEY WARD, Esq., of Halifax, to EMMA, daughter of the late THOS. RUFF TAMPLIN, Esq., of that place. _ . _ Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon M.A., Mr. JOHN CALLWOOD to Miss ELLEN TYRER. , Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. ROBERT CRUICKSHANK to ANN. daughter of Mr. THOMAS SHARPLES, of Toxteth-park. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Blackrock, county of Cork, by the Rev. John Tottenham, uncle to the bride, THOS. NEWENHAM DEANE, Esq., second son of Sir Thomas Deane. Dundanion Castle, to HENRIE'FIA, fourth daughter of JOSEPH MANLY, Esq., Ferney, in the same county. On the 30th ultimo, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, Mr. JAMES SCOTSON, son of the late Mr. Samuel Scotson, to ANN REDDISH, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN MAWDSLEY, formerly of Stockport. On the 2d instant, at St. Nicholas Chapel, Coppers, the Rev. J. Nugent, JOHN OSWALD, son of the lat WOOD, of Manchester, to MARY, only claw , '" HENRY TAYLOR, of this tow. -hill, by Mr. T ter of Mr DIED On the 3rd September, at Port Philip, New South Wales, WM. M. LOCKHART, ESq., son of R. Lockhart, Esq., of Cas- Veldt], Lanarkshire. Deceased was unfortunately drowned in a praiseworthy but unsuccessful attempt to rescue a fellow creature from a watery grave. On the 22nd Novel . DANSEY, Esc. ages On the 25th ..ovembei, in camp, at 'I Ensign J. C. GRIFFIN, of the eldest son of the late Major Gruff pany's Service 1 Cerro de Parco, Peru, WILLIAM _ n Bengal Native Infantry, of the Hon. East India Com- Same day. at Demerara, on his way to the West Indies for the benefit of his health, Mr. WALTER GOW, of Berbiee, son of the late Mr. A. Gow. +^•-- 'ierly of On the 11th ultimo, at Dumtiarto shoemaker. He was tt been horn and live On the 12th ultit JOHN 1E1D.::,.,11 retained his faculties within a few weeks of his On the 15th ultimo, at Edinburgh, GRACE, relict of the late Rev. Dr. CHA LAI Elt, D.D., L.L.D. JOHN LINDSAY, i the burgh, having iis life, and On the 18th ultimo, at his residence, 62, Great Crosshall street, Mr. JOHN HUGHES, aged 67, formerly of Claremont, much regretted by his relatives and a large circle of friends. On the nth ultimo, ao•ed 29, ELLEN, wife of M r. W . S BLUNDELL, teacher, Mechanics' Institution. Same day, aged 45, Mr. THOMAS FAUSEr ', formerly of this On the 20th ultimo wright, for thirty-five years foreman to M Milcrest, shipbuilders. Same day, at Florence, after a short illness of three days, aged 77, the celebrated sculptor BARTOLINI. An immense crowd followed the funeral procession of the deceased. The hearse w na as il preceded virn by upwards of 500 perso ns , b ear i ng torches, _ und thia ei 11-s.r JAMPTON, ship isrs. Humble and Ca-presioents of the ts, Count Walewski, Minister of the Fre nc h • "• " ii, the most intimate Academy or Fint Republic, and Maestro Joachim h._ friend of the departed sculptor. When tne proL, opposite the Academy of Fine Arts, it halted, and students stepped forth and laid a crown of laurels, with crape, on the bier. .on arrived 'o young or upwards of 46 y 3; Dartnei .j ; gooD,Es q ., a ordinary to liis Royal Highness Print Y, son of On the 21st ultimo, at JOHN BAIRD, Esq., f of Shotts Iron Company On the 22d ultimo one of the surgeons ii Albert. On the 28il nitimo, it the late Mr. THOMAS . - --- Same day, soddenly , in his 45th year, Mr. THOS. SPENCER, of %Vern, Llandyrnog, and of Scotland-road. Same day, in her 72d year, MARTHA, wife of WM. WARING, of Holborn-street. Low-hilt. On the 24th ultimo, in Cleveland-buildings, Cleveland-street, Toxteth - SARAH, wife of Alr. THOS. EVANS, 1-park, aged 40 warehouseman to Mes Same day, at Clonmel, aged 86, Mr. D. PRITCHARD. He was originally a member of the Sock and Buskin, and settled in Clonniel many years since, where he earned a livelihood by giving instructions in - had twenty-seven ch passage to America. He leaves five young children by his second wife. By his first wif lost on their Same day, after a short illness, age Sr. J. CARI DI all Saints-lane. Same day, at Lower Broughton, aged 21, Mr. J. C. NETT, youngest son of T. M. Bennett, Esq., late of Chester. On the 25th ultimo, in Mulberry-street, BARBARA, relict At Ur. THOMAS JONES. Same day, at Gosford-house, the Countess of WEMYSS and MARCH. ' , Same day, THOMAS SARGENT, Burtonwood, in his 72nd Same (lay, at Preston W. J. KENNEDY, her Same day, in London, aged t ceased, who lived twenty-three years in Normandy, was allowed by the Servan: g 16d. a-wee" NEB, youngest child of the Rev Majesty'sinspeCior of schools, HEANS. The de- Although possesses _ scarcely allowed himself the necessaries and body presented revolting evidences of voluntary starvation. Two years ago a relative gave him two flannel shirts, which at his death remained untouched in his box. The coroner'-" nd his room whom an inquest was held ea, deceased had starved himself to dents Same day, in Great Nelson-street, the late Cantain DANIEL ettiNTHvil .essed it to be his SARAH, wife of f IVhitahntran Same day, at Shirley ' near Southampton, RUSSELL MANNERS, C. 8., formerly of the' and son of the late R shire. ged 74, Lieut.-Col 4th Regiment fanners, On the 26th ultimo, at of Park-road, JAMES, Bidston. Scotsor RADLEY, of Same day, in Upper Milk-street, aged 94, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. MOSES DAVIES, for many years ware houseman to the firm of Barton, Irian), and .Hir,ginson. De ceased was a regularattenclaut at St.:John's Church for between fifty and sixty years. Same day, iethe Newmarket Inn, Queen-street, Birkenhead, and previously of the Queen's Arms Inn, Lower Tranmere, after a protracted illness, aged 55, Mr. JOHN QUIGLEY. Same day, in Ellesmere-terrace, Everton, aged 7 months, JAMES, infant son of Mr. GEORGE BOOTH, of Hanover street. Same day, aged 34, JANE, wife bf Mr. RICHD. GOUDY cooper, and daughter of the late Mr. W. Godfrey, cartowner Same day, at Edinburgh, after a few days' illness, the Hon. Lord JEFFREY. Since the death of Dr. there has been no man whose deathhas caused such a a,Vp universal feeling of regret throughout Seotland as that of Lord Jeffrey. With him has passed away the man whom, since the days of Scott and Chalmers, Scotland universally regarded as the foremost among her sons. His name completed the illus trious trio of Scottish genius, the poet and novelist; the theo logian and philosophi -; the critic and orator. The funeral of t nol• 'h was strict' .ne la. Joleman, ,y private, in accordance with his express wish, took place on Thursday afternoon, Many carriages attended, and a distinguished train of mourner On the 27th ult., azed 62, Mr. JOSEPH NEVITON, confec fectioner, Scotland-road. Same day, at Ea, WHYTEHEAD, Esq., nant of the North Ridi ingwold, Yorkshire, in his 81st year, WM LL.B., barrister-at-law, deputy-lieute g of Yorkshire. On the 28th ultimo, in London, Eleut.- , CART, of the sth Bombay Native Infantry .Col. CHAS CATH Sal AWS.V•PI.II,O4I cck, la/1...C111.1/UIIS, stiscu 1111. HUGHES. The deceased was a most excellent mechanic, and had been in the employ of Messrs. C. Logan and Co., ship and anchor smiths, during the last 35 years. Same day, in his farmer. Downholland Same day, after a painful and protracted illness, aged 81, 26th year, Sir. HENRY MAWDSLEY 3 minister was in the fifty-fourth year of his On the 29th ultimo, at R THOMAS HILL, Esq, Same day, aged 50, AGNES, relict of Mr. THOS. SUIT( of 99, Hill-street. ministry Cottage, Outrington, Cheshire Same day, suddenly, at his residence, Broughton, Illanchest( in the 74th year of his age, JOSEPH HIGGIN, Esq. Same day, RICHARD, infant son of RICHARD EVAN Esq. Same day, at Place-house, Fowey, aged 67, J. T. TREFFRY, Esq. Deceased was the most extensive adventurer and worker of mines in Cornwall, also a silver-lead smelter, shipowner, merchant, &c., and farmed upwards of 1000 acres of land. He was his own architect in the restoration of the ancient palace called Cuni-court, at Fowey, and with a correctness of detail and accuracy of taste found in few renovated buildings of the style of the fifteenth century. The ports at Par and Newquay were his, and were constructed at his expense. He also de signed the railway now constructing across the country to link the English and Bristol Channels. ➢lr. Treffry formerly sat as member for the now disfranchised borough 01 Fowey, by th name of Austin. On the 30th nitimo, in Mulberry-street, aged JAMES HICKSON, watch-glass manufactures. Same day, in London, in her 76th year, the Countess of PLY MOUTH. Mr. JOHN Same day, in London, in her 81st year, Lady HARRIET CHICHESTER, widow of the late Lord Spencer Stanley Chi chester, and sister of the late Earl of Galloway. Same day, aged SO, SARAH, wife of Mr. WILLIAM LYON, of Rainford. Same day, cfter a few hours' illness, in his tenth year, JOHN WILLIAM. second surviving son of Mr. JAMES ELLIOT, of Prescot-street. Same day, at Crosby-house, near this town, aged G 6, WM. HEAP HUTCHINSON ; Esq. Same day, at Brancepeth Castle, in his 52d year, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Esq., formerly M.P. for the county of Durham. Mr. Russell's death was sudden, the consequence of a fit. Th e deceased gentleman is the third of the name who has held the property, which now goes to his sister, the Hon. Mrs. Hamilton, whose husband is heir to the title of Viscount Boyne, an Irish peer. By this marriage there is issue a son, now in his 20th year. Mr. Russell succeeded his father, Matthew Russell, Esq., M.P., the rebuilder of the castle in 1822. He represented the county from 1828, when the creation of J. G. Lambton, Esq., Baron Durham, caused a vacancy in the representation. He was again returned in 1830, in conjunction with Lord Wm. Powlett, and in 1831 together with Sir H. Williamson. He never sat in parliament after the passing of the reform bill. On the 31st ultimo, at Moorside, near Neston, in his 64th year, Mr. G. 1). ARNOLD, formerly of this town. Saine day, at Seaforth, tied 76, Mr. EDWARD EDWARDS. Same day, aged 28, ANN ISABELLA, wife of JAMES HAR GREAVES, Esq., Mayfield, Bolton, and second daughter of Joseph Mann, Esq. Same day, at Port Stewart, near Coleraine, aged 42, JAMES TOMPSON, Esq.,late of this town. On the Ist instant, aged 2 years, JOHN JEBB, youngest son of FRANCIS MILL, Esq., South-hill place, Toxtetb-park. Yesterday, aged 61, at her residence, West Derby-street, MARY, wife of Mr. THOMAS BOOTH late of Bury. She was much and deservedly respected by all with whom she was acquainted. Same day, at his residence Seafield House, Great Crosbie, JOHN HICKS, Esq., in his 71st year. The cases of David Mills v. Ryder, and Lucy and ano ther v. James Mills, which involve the question of the le gality of the relay system in factories, on the application of the Attorney-General, came on for argum day. Judgment was defern T uesday, re in th e Dublin d. Judgment was given, o Pre rogative Court, in the long protracted case of " Kelly v. Thewles," which involves in its Judgesdoecisio npers ic or e a r l pro pertyge to the amount of nearly x 6 decided that the will executed by the late Edward Ic Ay, of Rookwpod, county of Galway, and of Merrion.square, Dublin, was valid, and entitled to the probate of the court. Each paily pay their own costs. The Court of Queen's Bench was occupied Monday and Tuesday in hearing an application from Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, on behalf of W. H. Barber, the returned con vict, who has recently received a pardon for his share in the notorious will forgery case of Miss Slack, to be re-ad mitted an attorney. He was opposed on behalf of Ihe In corporated Law Society, by Sir F. Thesiger- The case is not, yet convit4ded, arid glands adjourned for a further hearing. on Mon