The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-23 00:00:00

ch 23,1847• 3 ENERAL FAST• , March 12.) )ur most serious ton; which Almighty God is land, by a grievous es of sustenance Oa he mercy of Almigll e punishment wine?, r people, He will, I penitence of heart, therefore, resolved , our Privy Council, t and humiliation be our United Kingdom nesday, the•24th dal mr people may hum , in order to obtain most devout and so.. and supplications to of those heavy jag provocations have Al we at this present iarge and command► ly and devoutly ob ngland and Ireland, hty God, and would d upon pain of such d on all such as con so religious and ne ar and more orderly ren directions to the the Right Reverend to compose a Form 1, to be used in all blic worship, and to ied through their re- mse, Isle of Wight, it of our Lord 1847, it reign. for Scotland.] winted to be used in and Ireland' on the Corning Prayer, 5e used. T, who art terrihis iners, and abundant stance and true faith pie, desire to humble urselves and of our Jnited Kingdom are . We confess, with ide and hardness of unthankful for Thy maginations instead desire Thy fatherly of Thy grace, that, acknowledging out from Thee, and de- Awaken in us, We nany transgressions, ncere and lasting as deasure, that we be )f Thy heavy hand ; ruits of repentance And give us that ;hinge, that if it be ,bmit ourselves with I that if it be Thl )w mercy, so far es e especially to those mind by hunger and them. Grant 'this► is Christ our Lord. 1 comfort, our only ee, look down from. ; behold, visit, an d to bind up their ings of plenty, and ikfulness in the usa Divine Majesty by last appointed, nor - se who look to Thee merciful unto Thy s calamity be over marts by the inspira nctified in body and, n Thy mercy ; and Lith, in hope, and 10 sting life, through " Almighty God, instead of th e col ,weth be used. 1, which sustaineth arts of these island ied abundance into tee, the judgment the poor perish not Lord, that by our Thy gifts, and for' is, we have just/9 ed, we have grie . ,°' wing that thou 04 ; to pardon the °`‘. ,00r and the n ees we, and preserve their season. yerning us, gi've e t z t tether of jeag ui r . hy will en deavoxl. Lance,. will, s howing faithfully keeping ve are unable either able in Thy sight. r hearts . to the in' bowing compassion r, and bearing the n of Thy favour the is knit together 11 ,unties in peace an d aise of Thy name' gin. )NAL HUMILIA' ::OMMITTEE OF TIC! E OBSERVANCE O r r REVEREND Tl i° Gy OF TEE UNIT D. in His i n scrutabl e , ne certain parts 0 ' Ford in our hands; Visitations are sent Sins, it surely b e ' lich have thus Pro,: doth not willing' l y F to national hutra- , acting lue Societ nce o y f the infor ing out the obiects declaring it to be desecration of the ; one cause, amongst g us as a Nation 3 closely conne c c ed 'id, when God ei : i thethen 1 es to wildeross, ide-spread desetrs - undeniable. 00 ion and delivery of ives a National chit' sin, and is the souree (dation of. th e hob' lore.' Our Railway tend this evil, by the es, in the formatio n tuates it by means nd goods trains the greater part of source of Sabbat h anday Markets, tb e in canals, and naci is not necessary to the fact that the vO 4 hemselves from th e Holy Day, spending ways, finding thei r wn words," U4ttisii If the Committee , Idgment ; becausc-' ral violations of that iember the Sabba th rence to which ore. d would incline oef üblic means of gr s „ l e employed in or'', s inducing an ig tl° ,l j F that " faith wil l .' preventing the nind where they m where they do. , e consciences : becal.l-j rious Test is apPl i h e ., Irments, and coniffr., edition as a q ua— 410 that of breaking " bodily health of tho hat travelling ,or r e „; the Lord's Day! l' o f re consideratious „• • of immortal sou" under the denowil'y eby the highest coil' reference to the 1 19• the Lord's-day 'o o'3 this is one ainl which are now P t ¢• therefore most 1; the Clergy, that thit', sin from their Pir for national Inuel, f li 1 their congregate e ie prevalence of ¢ 10 and involving i ll ill' ces to man, beiegsl the conscience, 50, brgetfulness and or ; redeeming love!se3 and of the prol i l l of led of the me an " pes glory'. ~ 1847. i Hard 23, 1847. i tppiliQ iitlli itlltt TUESDAY, MARCH 10.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. SAlLED.—Minerva, Clements, Galatz—Alyth, M`Kenzie, C onstantinople—Veracity, Bence, Antigua—Harlequin, Bream, Ancona—Lannan, Sharp, and Rio Grande, Sturgess, Baltimore -- Thorndike, Child, New Orleans—Tantivy, Downing, Odessa ": - Shenandoah, West, Philadelphia—William Thomas, Robson, A lexandria, E.—Thomas Mellor, Bruce, Bahia—Eliza Warwick , itY.artes, Boston—Adelaide, Grant, Halifax—Norval, Caithness, l i ga—Johanna, Linse, Stettin—Walpole, Richardson, New Ork—R e d Rose Supple, St. Thomas—Water Witch, Coyle, Li sbon—princess Helena, (steamer,) Folkston. Cambria, (steamer,) Judkins from Boston at this port ; sa iled on the Ist, and from Halifax 3d instant. Next day en countered the ice, and did not get clear for 12 hours. The Sa rah sands, (screw steamer,) left New York on the 24 th Feb., ofwas spoken next morning, at five o'clock, seventy miles E. e Standard , M`Millan, from New Orleans at this with the Cor nelia, Yonng, of anil from Baltimore for New York, in a sinking th a te, and took off the crew. Afterwards put the master and thr ee men on board an American ship, bound to New York. 'nne May, from Callao at this port, after touching on Tay lo Bank. B irkenhead, Keswick, from Mobile at this port, after being Ond on Tes Bnk. frrth Pole, a h r en o ce for a port Port Philip, has put back to this po, °4l Falmouth, for repairs. j„„ arY, Redpath, sailed from Maranham for this port oa 13 th ay. ,Coromandel, hence for Antigua, off Mobile 29th Jan. Lawrence, HogedOrn ; Ward Chipman, Bilton; and Cas %dra, Cl y d e, hence at New Orleans. "e n Nevis, Bruce, hence at Mobile. Alabama from Apalachicola for this port, off Cape Florida. it s ruary. Ale o xander Grant, Alexander, from London at Savannah. aY'Langwell ; Scotland ; and Portland, hence at Charles- Abbey Sands, hence for Savannah, off ditto 23d Feb. , „_Waterloo. Allen; Montezuma, Lowber ; New World, Skiddy; Vfin R. Skiddy, Luce; Roscius, Eldridge; Fidelia, Hackstaff; .nrope, Furber ; Marmion, Edwards; Victoria., Hartshorn; A shburton, HOwland; Niagara, Russell; and Admiral, hence At New York. Andrew Scott, hence for Virginia, off Cape Henry. _ Columbus, hence for Philadelphia , off Little Egg Harbour. _Colu m bi a , Merryman, and Monong ahela, Julius, hence a t Philadelphia. Venice; Salter, and Governor Davies, hence at Boston. Lisbon, 'Fisher ; Seabird, Morrison ; Sophia, Collins ; and John Clark, Disbron, hence at St. John, N.B. Jane, AUCleany, hence at Halifax. Emblem, Davidson, hence at ditto, and sailed for Virginia 26th February. Union, John, hence at Havre. 'Somnattth, Skinner, and Joint Bibby, Cawkett, from China at London. GiiWes,M`Donald, from Sydney at Deal. Perald, Jones, from the Mauritius at Cave. ; o l'd Stanley, Connor, from Sierra Leone at ditto. ;,!ingdove, Walker, from Monte Video at ditto. ."Igston Neive, and Lady Harvey, M'Kinney, from Callao in elPomene, Cattenioh , from Rio Grande at ditto. :Ejrictent, Vcarte, from Havannah at ditto. l'i,autilus, (screw steamer,) hence at Lisbon. I su o N 2 March 10.—The Emma Graham, Ferguson, schooner iara, brigs Lusitania, Catchfield, and Wilberforce, Skema, all en with-wine, were captured by the Portuguese blockading ‘ S quadron as they were leavingport. Poriro, March o.—The Douro, arrived off the Barlas t week, iva k warned off by the blockading squadron. the Gingerbr d Ground, by the Kentucky, arrived here from was se . en on shore on t oston. ea , WEDNESDAY, M AR CH 17.—Wind S ., fresh. s be ,PLED.—Nyverheid, Breix, Ostend—Lord Dufferin, Raney; v; l_ence, Brewster; and Princess Alice, Oliver, New York, and rgilia Barr, Boston. • 4t Sarah Sands, ?screw steamer,) Thompson, from New York at Zia port; 'sailed 25th Feb., and experienced heavy weather du -2'B the passage. On the 7th instant, in a heavy sea, lost bow et and fore-topmast. Was unable to use steam for five days v;: r ing the passage, in consequence of one •of her air-pump le isitrtth as hui e l aking s , u,n a da nd y. the other cracking. Came through the Channel and passed a large fleet, inward bound, off In rbjoalhnm,,aiino,nSchutz, hence at Antwerp. ar aes, from Larne, for this port, at Fleetwood, with loss of Za n last. (steamer.) hence at Cove. M r n „ - ?all, Crawford, from Moulmein at St. Helena. Si a r if . ` o o, Ewing, from Manilla at ditto. Marmi"ardinge, Turnbull, from Calcutta at London. Good j y, Hell, from Ceylon at ditto. Veniii a 4 , 0 , Le Croix, hence at Ancona. And Andrew, hence at Palermo. D e ea, Gavev sailed from ditto 18th Feb., and Vittoria, larlini, 19th'Feb both for this port. liana De Guanero, from Castellamare at Gibraltar, and Led 6 th March for this i„ port. (steamer,) hence at ditto. W„ ave, Waydon ; Venbs, James; Tyro, Symonds ; Robert Henry, Sego; and Kate, Matthews, hence at Lisbon. m ' Alhatross Wilcocks, sailed from ditto sth March, and King -. YlTre, eth March, both for this port. Orion, hence off Algiers 15th Feb. THURSDAY MARCH 18.—Wind S.S.E. to S., moderate. GRlvEn.—Pioneer, Patterson, Girgenti—Caroline, Avign o, "° 4 --Bertha, Harris, Palermo — Baltic , Liddle , Cata nia— S tl retta, Prudeaux, Malaga. Ct i _ u LEo.—lsabella Harnett, Newby, and Berhampore, Smith, wjlltta_Promise, Hoseason, Sydng, N.S.W.—Chester, Max pei', St. John, N. B.—Ashland, Williams ; Oxford, Ye , at . on ; Eli er Hattrick, Rockwell, and Triumph, Cowley, New oi k— u,ozabetli Archer, Cothay, Bombay—Paulina, James, and Alba- Boston—Teazer, Crockett, Para — Potentate , Ato u "uY, Havannah—Hortense, 'Bohn, Antwerp—White Ditcham, Smyrna—Hebe, Thompson, Malta and Zante Orl eans rn, Towzel, for Malta—Sarah and Louisa, Snow, New V iee ro, Forsyth, hence at Alexandria. D Bulkeley, hence at Beirout. 1114 °11 , O'Brien, and Mary, Walker, sailed from Smyrna for IN:ort 28th February. ihtlicelevi end geienee, caulkers, hence at Conidantinaple -1'117611(1a, Thaw and Leon, Venito, Gavaguin, hence at Bar Ote. Pascottini, Pugleaski, sailed from this port 4th March. to:',eqUiter '. Searle, hence at Malta, and sailed on the 28th Feb. • Fieirout ,Inges, M`Donahl, from Sydney, N.S.W. ; Agricola, Potter, t`Orri Sincapore, and Syren, turpie, from the Mauritius, all at ‘Ondon. Vision. Connor, hence for Constantineple, at Kingstown. Industrie, Zellein, from ditto for Ostend. The brig Minerva, of Dublin, from this port for Galati, was ren yesterday afternoon, about thirty miles north of Holy ead, with loss of both topmasts and foreyard. h The Adelaide, Grant, for flaifax, has put back with larboard b l ‘ w damaged, oss of an anchor and chain, and leaky. having 11 la ciatact 16th install', off 1 , wi .h the Warman, cP: i nl . this port for Baltimore, whicii is supposed to have been kidseiderably damaged: -one of her crew got on board the Ade tl.asgow, from Macao at this ; sailed 13th Jan. ay, exchanged signals with the brig Barkhill, from Ba- Fri g „n_ r the 14th Jan., in lat, 9 N, long. 35 46 W, spoke the ,o d a - ,`,1.? les. of and for this port, from Paraguay, out forty 'esl4l.7ls. On the 24th Feb. exchanged signals with the barque kale fromt‘i the 26th Feb., in with the Irish land, haN.W.eavy N tile 12th "-E., and was driven 200 miles to the NW On -uo, 4 ,.„„ lll ,!itant, in lat. 48 30, long. 9 12 W, spoke the barque AZ!, from Penzance for Ilavannah. ' l . s _verp o ,Pfrixortn, Feb. 26.—The Tipula, Mortimer, from 8 i er ll; h 18 on shore below the Castles. lily hence for Constantinople, *l2th instant, in lat. 49, FebloPk. 1 41 arriet Scott, outward .und, Bth instant, in lat. 48 Feb, 1 014 ; 4 W—Tom Banks, hence for Constantinople, 13th :: 37 N, long. 6 E—Agenoria, hence for Mobile, 11th 2s t b` , long. 43—Dublin, from lionte Video for New „exam Peb.,. in lat.. 21, lon. 34—Miltiades, hence for New „ex am 11th instant, in lat. 12 N—James and Elizabeth, for itista n ila , 17th fore Fb., in lat. 38 N,E—Orlando, from bola Gi_nople Cork, 22nd Feb., in lat. 38, lon. 1 E—Jane, '"ary A ::..gow for Leghorn, off Adra, 25th Feb.—Elizabeth and yom Patras, Ist instant, off Malaga. AR 4 PRIDAY, MARCH 19.—Wind S.S E. to S. Iv ED.—Zephyr, Henrickson, Santander—Ann Dingwall, Puerto Cabello—Berwick Castle, Foster, Alexandria— be *cent, Williams, Charente--Kron Prins Frederick, irp„,A_kultain.—Adelaide. Grant, Halifax—Hydaspes, La ws o n , oTat Atna, Brewer ta.:-Fanny, Jolly, Halifax—Lnsit an i a , F orres t er, Vill a John Valparaiso—Citizen,.Mnlligan, Trinidad 7 i , er Lfckhayt, St. Thomas—Priscilla, Goble, RIO— Pi,l 3 eculatiPAn Newstadt—Perla, Havana—Lucy, arker, fo'r Co n tinople—Milicete, Hunter, New York and Quebec. Charlotte. Carter, hence at Mauritius. Carena Woodmans, from London at Mauritius. • line; : from Zanzibar, at Mauritius. R,1311,011, Connor, hence at Alexandria. Ala, Woolley, hence at Constantin o p le. Zj l' acoba Maria, Kraber, hence at San Sebas tian, and sailed for l a ga• helmina Wygers, hence at Brielle. k li t tl• Parker, Stratton, from Mauritius at Waterford. Wil k 4 Agatha, De Boer; Ilendrika, Plakker ; and Ilellechina PI-4 1 s! Karsent, hence at lielvoet. I K e \ sALit, Kniper, hence at Antwerp. 17.—The Dublin, of Newcastle, from Monte „t t% , l tu Liverpool, struck on the west side of the old head 9f Yeaterday morning, during a heavy gale from S.A tio,t + — „ l nediately went to pieces: six of the crew drowned. The N„N: died during the Passage. q 4 ,\LAsT, March 17.—The Swatara, Brown, from Liverpool 41,41t o `uelphia, put in here yesterday, with loss of forema , t, f D-gallantmast. and some sails. The Oberon, Tasker, t r °4l Sierra Leone for Liverpool. Nov. 20, and has not 4: 111 e ) ,,"! 1 heard of. 4ill4fprna I)onna, that arrived here on Wednesday from St. fj 4 ,k1 11 , 1 fell with a ship or barque of about 700 tons, in a lOy I f State, March 14, at three o'clock, a.m.. in lat. 51, long. Y her, but suddenly lost sight of her lights, and at day , 1 . " not discover her. tad gi,een Mab, for New Orleans, has put back, with loss of pi th cutwater, and bowsprit sprung, having been in eon- J„ the Jenny Wren yesterday morning, off Holyhead. ea t „.'nny Wren, for Crilcutta, has put back with loss of head "'titer, having been in contact as above. A,. SATURDAY, 20th MA RC H.—Wind South. „„ v _,ED.—Horn, Burn, from Alexandria—Daniel Grant, - ' 9 1)1" 011na" Janet, from Charente—and Fell; Maracheza, A ILL. : 41 1 r•n•—Aliee, Ayshford, for Barbadoes—Harriet, Wil ‘t 8 ) N ewfoundland—Commerce, Harris, New Orleans— 'l44o hillam, for Philadelphia—Blarney, (steamer,) Sullivan, 1 1 , h 4 rker, Riiien, from Demerara at this port •,.sailed iith Feb. lf,cicliester, Truman f 107Cli, in lat. 41 . , long. 41, from .po le:r th l e o n rk ug a e t ne th f i r s o r N . ev,(,)iyi York th r Oew Ross, with loss of foretopmast, main ' topgallant mast, hearly all her sails. Iti ti ?v!n of Wexford, btsetneamer,) from Wexford, at this port, 131'11 :tW alr ' e' fromln contort _with the Priscilla. talon, r •York at this port. On 7th c►t Bch ni tat, 35, long. 49, encountered a he avy gale, commen- RdiC t S.E. and ending at W., in which s h e lost her three top- Zliapt'r Masts, sprung maintopmpst and m a i nmast head, lost boats. and all her principal sails, which were blown %a • - tit h e h )ards, although carefullypralleldb.ady)n, d t i h s e m il l t e h d and 9th, of ,square-rigged vesse.s, 7 0 4, - ,, e „"la• Goble, for RIO Janeiro, has put back, with loss of &e., having bean in contact with the Town of t To r „ - ',,.". (steamer ) fm Wexford. ° reni 4 , () bens, hence for Beirout, at Belfast, with loss of sada, Tzotraung jibbVoom, a s,ndE &c., anlizadbeth, Holmes, one man overboa r d hence at Bre t inlon, Wedo• ' evrood hence at Demerara.. Runneyinede:, and Jane, hence at Newfoundland , 1, to Arnold , hence at Cuxhaven. le e k iebroeders Oldendick, and Johanna Hermann, -• tin tIl Antwerp. e i B, Simons, hence at Ostend. ii,ker, Stratton, from Mauritius at Waterford. f ,",(lsb Minister, at Lisbon, nas been instructed to de lt,Z4el4 - " I n the Portuov•se government, the liberation of the 11 1 . 14 tdr o and .caroes captured off the Douro, by the blockading ''At lit i ;; to leaving the river till after the 20th FebrilarY, er nota bgins the cause 9f their detention, DIYIILIN, 9th March.—Princess Alice, Oliver, from Liverpool for New York, with emigrants, went on shore Past evening, in thick weather, near Howth, but it is since reported she has been got off, and into Howth harbour. DOUGLAS, 19th March.—Minerva, Clements, from Liverpool for Galatz, in putting into harbour to-day, with loss of top masts and foreyard, grounded at the entrance, bilged, and will fill with the tide. • SUNDAY, 21St MARCH.—Wind S., moderate. ARRlVED.—Englan,l's Queen, Sheddings, from Bombay— Sea King, —, frimi New Orleans—Mandane, Hutchinson, from Charleston—Saranak, Turley, kom Philadelphia—Andes, from Palermo—Adolphe, from Charente—Rosalie, from Patras —Victoria, from Naples—Princess Victoria, from Marseilles — Xing of Tyro, Stephens, from Lisbon—Lightning, from Jessie Miller, from Rising Sun, from St. Helier, front --. SAlLED.—Washington Irving, Caldwell. Boston—Alabama, Wise, Philadelphia—Kilby, Carter, New York—Hercules, Fer rer, Cadiz—lowa, Holberton, Havre. Nautilus ' (screw steamer,) Gordon, from Lisbon at this port ; sailed 15th March, at 6 p.m., and experienced bad weather all the passage. The Royal George sailed 14th March for this port. Lannan, hence for Baltimore, at Amlwch, with damage, hav ing been in contact with the Adelaide, as reported. Tribune, Orfeur,.bence at Constantinople. Bona Fortuna, Santos, hence at Lisbon. Bertha, Mitchell, sailed from Constantinople for this port about IstMarch. Gipsey, Wilson, sailed from Bordeaux for this port on 15th March. Elizabeth, Way, from Schiedam, for this port, off Margate Mary, Kemp, iiom Bombay at eal. CONSTANTINOPLE, 2nd March.—The Tipula, Mortimore, from Liverpool, which was on shore below the Castles 26th February, has of afloat. MALTA, 10th March.—The Rapid, Fall, of JerSey, from Smyrnalor Liverpool, put into this port 4th instant, with main mast sprung, loss.of sails, &c., in a gale 27th and 28th Feb. The Southampton, Ricardo, and Caledonia, all from Trieste, for Cork or Falmouth, have put in here, with cargoes heated, and are discharging. MONDAY, 22d MARCH.—Wind S.S.W. ARRIVED.—CurIew, from. Rio Janeiro—Geo. Glen, Parry, from Para, and Princess Alice, from Oporto. SAlLED.—llarade, Lessolleux, for Senegal—Olinda, Thomp son, Staten Island—Gem, Proctor, Riga—Abagun, Finney, Philadelphia—Emelia and Celestina, Starace, Naples—Coronet, Coward, Lima—Hampden, Briggs, Baltimore—Comperce, Harris, New Orleans—Anne, M c Garry; Britannia, Haiffilton ; and Mahaiea, Jump, Montreal—Providence, Lee, Marseilles— Isabel, Atkinson, Jamaica—Larch, Vibert, (araquet—Mariner, Matthews, Naples—Santos, from Havana—Pearl, Dyer, Fayal —Ariadne, Lawrence, Pernau. Edward, Harvey, hence for Marseilles, at Kingstown. Seymour, Rogers, and Charles, Amey, from Callao—Lady Constable, Poole, from New Orleans—and Chimera, Abel, for Genoa—at Cove. Crusader, Naughten, from Alexandria at Crookhaven. Rory O'More, from Charleston at Rothsay. H.M.S. Talbot, from Rio Janeiro at Portsmouth; sailed 16th January. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MARCH 16 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Jenkinson and W. H. M'Dowell, Liverpool, coal mer chants—J. Brown and Co., Pendleton, Manchester, spinners; as far as regards J. Brown—T. Ball and Co., Manchester, cal lenderers—Gorst and Owen, Warrington, wholesale and retail grocers—J. Wane, T. Moon, and J. Rosbottom, Eccleston, Lancashire, colliers; as far as regards J. Rosbottom. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Griffiths, Liverpool, wholesale stationer—first div. of 65., on Thursday, March 18, or any subsequent Thursday, at Mr. Cazenove's, Liverpool. J. Wilson, Liverpool, wine merchant—second div. of 4s. 5d., on Thursday, March 18, or any subsequent Thursday, at Mr. Cazenove's, Liverpool. J. Hall, Carlisle, innkeeper. J. Jones and J. Boon, Burslem, Staffordshire, ironmongers. C. Taylor, Birmingham, bruSh manufacturer. T. Peirson, Warwick-court, Holborn, money scrivener. C. W. Graham, King's Arps-yard, Coleman-street, merchant. BANKRUPT' John Ingham, Liverpool, merchant, March 30, April 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. So licitors, Mr. Vincent, Temple, and Mr. Robinson, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. John Halstead, Radcliffe, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. John Nosworthy, Manchester, stock and share broker. Joseph Winder, Salford, Lancashire, bleacher. Henry, James, and Thomas Booth, Houghton, Lancashire, hat manufacturers. Owen and Thomas Goodwin. Burslem, Staffordshire, drug gists. Richard Gibson, Castle Bromwich, Warwickshire, grazier Thomas Walsden, Mansfield, scrivener. Robert and Frederick Glover, Leeds, dyers. Elizabeth Barrs, Cheltenham, lodging-house-keeper. John Harvey, Liskeard, Cornwall, assayer. Robert Saw, Hammersmith, London, grocer. William Round, Broadway, Hammersmith, London, grocer. James Joyce, Warwick lane, London, corn dealer. John Greville Fennell, King-street, Holborn, London, child bed-linen dealer. Charles Jardine, Basinghall-street, London, woollen ware houseman. Richard Parker, New Inn-yard, Old Bailey, London, carrier. Francis Kestevan: Camden-street, Camden-iown, builder. George Hilton, Hythe, Kent, grocer. Henry Hugh Beams Paull, Peckham, Surrey, lodging-house keeper. William Hayward, Ashford, Kent, butcher. DIVI 1 'ENDS. April 7, J. Clark, Crescent, Minories, merchant—April 9, D. W., W. E. and A. J. Acraman, B r i stol, merchants—April 9, A. Birchall, Manchester, sharebroker—April 9, J. Roberts and. H. Hughes, Manchester, linen - drapers —Aprils, A. S. M`Lau rin, Bradford, Yorkshire, warehouseman. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before April 6. T. Yates, Bolton-le-Moors, cotton manufacturer—J. Sutcliffe, Whalley, Lancashire, cotton spinner —W. F. Brand, now or late of Wigan, draper. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • H , .--Fnmhaw, , -R. Blinule11; and J: Forshaw, Liverpool, at torneys -at-law—J. Peers and Sons__, Liverpool, cotton brokers— '''. J. Chapman and W. Howson, - LiferPoor, flour dealers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. and J. Clay, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers. T. Roberts, Leeds, corn miller. W. Barker, Tottington Higher-end, Lancashire, cotton spinner. T. Yates, Bolton-le-Moors, cotton manufacturer. H. Rains, Newton, Lancashire, boiler maker. J. Haigh, Almondburv, Yorkshire, clothier. DECARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Isaac Lintern, Bitton, Glocestershire, thatcher. BANKRUPTS. I Thomas Slattery, Liverpool, corn broker, April 9 and 23, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sharpe and Co., Bedford-row, London, and Messrs. Lowndes and Co., Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. John Palls, Southtown, Suffolk, grocer. John Hazard and William Beaumont, Deptford, tailors. Charles Brown, Sonierset•street, Aldgate, plumber. George Teil and Bazil M`Kenzie Ronald, Old Jewry-cham bers, East India merchants. Thomas Bruce Wavell, Isle of Wight, miller: David Elwin Colombine, Regent-street, money scrivener. Thomas Waikiki), Mansfield, scrivener. William Sarginson and Matthew Rigby, Bury, Lancashire, joiners. John Hunt Manchester, merchant. Henry William Shipley, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. Thomas Reader, Foleshill, Warwickshire, miller. Thomas Jobling, High Conside, Durham, draper. Thomas Potts, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper. Richard Dix, Wells, Somersetshire, saddler. Thomas and Winter Hardwick, Leeds, auctioneers. William Glover, Leeds, woollen manufacturer. Rev. Andrew Keir, North Cave, clerk. William Smith, Uttoxeter, letterpress printer. DIVIDENDS. April 10, T. B. Molyneux and P. Witherby, Liverpool, mer chants—April 9, J. Weston. Liverpool, merchant—April 9, W. Seddon and F.' Jordan, St. Helen's, Lancashire, millers—April 13, S. Hey, Colne, Lancashire, worsted manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To he granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 9, R. Elliot, Liverpool, agricultural implement maker —April 12, W. Oswin, Liverpool, bootmaker—April 10, J. B. Hellawell, Halifax, Yorkshire, dyer. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before April 9. B. Slums, Manchester, cotton spinner —J. F. Taylor, Wigan, cotton spinner —R. Hallam, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer. R. Johnstone, RI 11 own S o ( o 4 rd E , E f S R T o R s s Ay s h I i O r e N , U 'W. Reid, Glasgow, stationer. F. Connor, Neilston, Renfrewshire, merchant. J. Patrick, Linns and Falkirk, grocer. MEETINGS OF CREDIT St FOR LIVERPOOL. March. Hour. 23, Thos. StOckdale and John Stockdale (Ist) Dhstrict Court, 11 23, David Cook (audit) 26, Lovatt and Corran (Ist) , 11 26, John William Ilauce (2nd) Ditto, 12 TIDE TABLE. *DAYS. MORN. lEVENG.I HaHT.I HOLYDAYS, ETC. March h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 23 335 4 3 14 3 Wednesday. 24 435 I 510 12 6 Thursday .. 25 553 635 11 8 Friday .... 26 717 735 11 6 Saturday ..27 830 857 12 2 Sunday .... 28 921 942 13 5 6th Sunday in Lent, Monday ... 29 10 1 !10 19 14 8 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct Indirect. Direct. Indirect. Australia .. p .. Nov. 14 Lima Bahia Jan: 19 Maranham.. Jan. 29 • • Barbadoes .. Feb. 10 Mauritius Dec. 29 Bombay .. Feb. 1 Mobile .. Feb. 20 B. Ayres ... Dec. Monte Video .. Dec. 29 Calcutta Jan. 23 New Orleans Feb. la C. G. Hope. .. Jan. 9 New York .. Feb. 28 Charleston . Feb. 24 Pernambuco .. Feb. 2 China . Jan. 2 Rio Janeiro.. .. Jan. 11 Demerara 'Feb. 17 .. Savannah .. .. Feb. 11 Havana I .. Feb. 9 St. Helena .. Jan. 23 Jamaica I .. ,Feb. 6 Valparaiso .. • Dec. 26 La Guayra , .Feb. 7 Vera Cruz • • an. 31 PACKET LIST, GE S'HAMPTON :iTATIoNI Lisbon Madeira Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands Greece and Egypt India, Cey on. & China (I) Brit. Col. in W. Ind. (except Honduras, & Bermuda,) For. Col. in W. Indies (except Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico& Havana .) (3) Bermuda St. Juan) de Nicaragua, an d New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION, Madeira, Brazil, and } Buenos Ayres.. LIVERPOOL.STATION. Brit. N. Anima!, Ber muda, and U. Lqates I :NERAL POST-OFFICE, MARCH 22. Destination. Mails desp'dl fromi.ondoni 'Last Packet) sailed. I Next Packet due. 7th, 17th, and 27th of every month ,3rd and 20th of every month . 2nd and 17th of every month. 2nd of every month only., 17th of every month exiir• I Evog. of 4th every Mouth (3rd iußtant, Madrid .... March 171 March 31 March 17i March 21 'rent...... March 171 HMB Cranei March 61 (Hibernia blgrch Liberia I March 27 Next Mail due March 24 Next Mail due April 7 Next Mail due April 7 !II M Seagull April 25 !Hibernia .. April 15 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ; v g-latitetE4. "WARRINGTON CORN MARKET,' MARCR IG, 1847. Wheat, 90 qrs., ®€3 15s. 4d. 'l9 , qr.: total. .€339 Os. Od. Barley, 3 qrs., ® .€2 Bs. 9d. 1,9 , qr.: total, € 7 6s. 3d. Oats, qrs., ®€o Os. 6d. qr.: total, € 0 Os. Od. LEEDS CORN MARKET, MARCH 16 We had a very shon t supply of grain to-day. Wheat and Bar ley met a slow sale at last week's prices. Oats fully as dear. In Beans no alteration. SALFORD CATTLE: MARKET, MARCH 17 There was a small show of hoth Beasts and Sheep to-day, and as the demand was rattier brisk a trifle more money was paid for both Beef and Mutton, and a fair clearance effected at the close of the market. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 19. The market was unusually small, which we fear is but a pre lude to a series of the same sort. Prime Beef sold at 60s ,being 4s. per cwt. advance on previous rates; general prices down to 465. Mutton also more scarce than usual, at 6d. to lid. per lb. Veal, Bd. to 82d. HULL CORN MARKET, MARCH 16. At this day's market we had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers, with a small show of foreign ; considerably higher prices were demanded, but millers being unwilling to comply, farmers had to give way, and the market closed dull at last week's prices. Barley has somewhat recovered from the late depression. Oats Is. dearer. Beans and Peas unaltered. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MARCH 17. During the present week the few sales reported in Wheat were at last week's prices. Nothing done worth notice in Barley, Oats, or Beans. At Wolverhampton, this day, owint; to the unexpected &Cline in Liverpool yesterday, Wheat could not he sold without subn itting to some reduction, and a general indis position on the part of millers to increase their stocks. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MARCH 19. The supplies are larger, the change of wind having brought to hand the south country vessels. The dull accounts from Liver pool on Tuesday has had a corresponding effect on our market to day, and prices of all descriptions of Wheat are 2s. per quarter lower. Barley in limited request, at a decline of Is. per qr. Beans sell slowly at Is. less money. Oats and Shelling as be fore. The sale of Malt is confined to needy buyers at former rates. AIANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 20. But little has been passing during the week, and prices re main unvaried. Whilst at Wakefield yesterday the trade was dull at 't decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter on Wheat, the London and Liverpool markets were well supported, with considerable demand for export, and fair sale for home consumption. The transactions at our Corn Exchange this day are of a retail character, and we do not alter the quotations of our last. We believe we are correct in stating that this and the Wake field markets are now the lowest in Europe. and presuming therefore that our prices cannot attract much supply, our present large consumption of Flour must be turned upon stocks in warehouse, which, after careful examination this week, are found to be equal only to about five weeks' consumption, taking in all qualities both sour and sweet of British and foreign produce. ;fflaittto', LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 22. The supply of stock at our market to-day has been small, the whole, or nearly so, having been sold at little or no variation from last week's statements. Beef, 51d. to 6ld. per lb. ; Mut ton, 7d. to 7d. LIVERPOOL HAY AN" MARCH S. d. s. d. O 6 @ 0 10 'Potatoes, v. 901 b. O 0— 0 0 Kenips O 6 0 8 Pink Eyes 8 o—B 10 O 0— 0 0 Cups O 4 0 5 Black O 3i— 0 43. Manglewurzel 35 0— O 0— 0 0 Turnips, To ton .36 0 —IS 0 O 0— 0 0 Manure 5 6 7 (; D POTATO MARKET, 22, 1847• Hay. old, 20lb New Clover Grass Straw, Wheat Oat Barley .. Carrots.. 3irtbs, Ifiartiages' aub Mcatbs BIRTHS. On the 12th instant, at Kirby, Isle of Man, the wife of C. OGDEN, Esq., the Attorney-General, of a son. Same day, at Lostwithiel, the wife of C. RASCHLEIGH, Esq., of twin sons. On the 13th instant, at Mortlake, the Hon. Mrs. H. TAYLOR, of a daughter. On the 15th instant, at Grafton Manor House, the wife of BENJAMIN COLLETT, Esq., of a son. Sadie day, at Kensington Garden-terrace Hyde-park, Lon don, the wife of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND,' of her Majesty's ship America, of a daughter. Same day, at Plumpton-street, Everton, Mrs. THOMAS BROWN of a son. On the 16th instant, the wife of the Rev. J. LOWDER, Derry Hill Parsonage, of a daughter. Same day, at the residence of her father, Mr. Peter Brown rigg, No. 7, Wellington-road, Toxteth-park, the wife of Mr. P. 0. DWYER, professor of dancing, of No. 18, Nelson-street, Great George-square, o' a daughter. On the 17th instant, at Nicholas-street, Chester, Mrs. WM. LOWE, of a son. Same day, in Brook-street, Grosvenor square, London, Lady BAKER of a daughter. Same day, at Kirkdale Parsonage, the wife of the Rev. RICHARD APPLETON, of a son. Same day, at Rake-lane, Edge-hill, the wife of JAMES RYLEY. Esq., of a son. On the 18th instant, at 194, Grove-street, Falkner-square, the wife of HENRY M`CALL, Esq., of a daughter. On the 19th instant, the wife of W. G. HERBERT, Esq., of Ashton-street, of a son. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, MARCH 19 Our Grain market has become suddenly depressed, with small supplies, yet very little doing; those engaged in the trade both here and in Liverpool being aware that large supplies of bread stuffs—very large, indeed—are absolutely under way for this country from America, and may be weekly, if not daily, expected. Were it not for the unexpected demand for Wheat in the French market, which has latterly become higher than our own, we would have a decided reduction before now; as it is, Wheat is more difficult to sell, while Oats and Barley are de cidedly lower. It cannot be denied but that our merchants hold very large stocks of Flour, Indian Corn, and even Oat meal, all of which must soon come to market at lower prices. Among the various bread stuffs expected from America, that of Indian Corn, Oatmeal, and Pease, we believe, is peculiarly adapted to Ireland, and for which, it appears, we have no com petitors. This being the case, there cannot be a doubt of a prospect of plenty, when we contrast the consumption of this country with the large quantities of food in course of shipment from America. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MARCH 19. Sugar.—The market continues dull, without any great change in price. The sales consist's:if 200 hhds. 8.P., 4000 bags Bengal and 3000 mats Mauritius.—Foreizn. The business of the week has been very in , lderate, amounting only to 800 bris. and bags Brazil, at former prices, and 300 boxes Havana, all faults. Molasses.—The trade are unwilling to purchase at late prices, and the only sale reported has been an inferior parcel of De merara, from the quay, at 245. per cwt. Coffee.—The transactions are quite unimportant this week ; they comprise 20 tees. Jamaica, 130 bags Rio and 50 bags Costa Rica, at steady prices. 90 cases East India Ginger brought 455. to 475. 6d. per cwt., and a small lot of black Pepper 2.2 d. per lb. No sales of Cocoa or Pimento. Rice.-500 tees. Carolina sold at 255. Gd. to 275., and 5000 bags Bengal at 20s. 6d. to 21s. 9d. for low middling to fair white, being a decline of fully Is. per cwt. Rum.—The market is not sufficiently settled to enable quo tations to be accurately adjusted; the business is very limited. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 19. The market opened in the same depressed state as was no ticed last week, and although there has been a fair inquiry daily for small parcels from the trade, the quantity offered being considerable, prices have further given way id. to id. per lb. in American descriptions; other kinds remain without material change. Speculators have taken 1000 American, and exporters 1130 American, 1220 Pernambuco, and 250 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending 19th March, 1847. 1 Prices paid Imports • SALES OF TII E WEEK. in the week. ThisWk This Yr. 230 Sea Island l3 @ 173 .... Stained 2 4750 88908 3:9()) 8( Bowed Georgia 5l 63 f Mobile 53. 62 1 1. Alabama and Tennes .• 53 —a./ 6418 ' 83693 • 6150 New Orleans 53 79 woo f Pernambuco & Paraiba 7ir 7;1 1 t Aracati and Ceara .... —— 592 8472 170 Bahia and Maceio 180 { Maranham 63 8.1 } Sawginned — 2087 4572 .... Minas — .... Para 30 Demerara, Surinam, &c 63 74 239 •• • • 550 Egyptian 7 ( .4 .... 1849 .... Baruadoes — 259 •• • • .... Peruvian .— _ .... Bahama .... Laguayra - -- -- 1 140 Common West India - .... 152 .... Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 2020 Surat 1674 11144 110 Madras .... Bengal — — ! 16450 bales. 17563 207660 COTTON MARKET, MARCH 22. A favourable reaction has taken place in the market in a de cidedly improved demand, both from the trade and specula tors, as well as exporters. Altogether 6,000 bales have been sold, at full prices —in some instances a shade dearer. The trade is very bare, but not yet in a satisfactory position, so that any rise in the raw material could not be followed up. It is expected that the check now given to the downward tendency here may have a good effect on the trade in Manchester. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCR 16 We have to note for this day's market a liberal supply most kinds of Grain produce, coastwise and froth abroad, es pecially of Indian Corn and Flour, of which the importation is abundant, and the export to Ireland considerable. Uninfluenced by the stability of other English markets, these large supplies, and those into Ireland exceeding the pre sent demand, have produced a depressing effect upon the trade here; for, although a numerous attendance of local and coun try millers appeared this morning, the transactions in any de scription of Wheat were upon a limited scale, and a decline of 3d. per 701 b. from the rates of Tuesday last was generally con ceded. English and Irish Flour being extremely difficult to sell, each was nominally cheaper, and American in slow re quest at an abatement of 2s. to 2s. fid. per barrel. Barley, except a few parcels taken occasionally for seed, evinced a tendency to recede in value; and Malt, commanding little inquiry, must be noted Is. per qr. lower.—Beans were also rather depressed in value.—Pease, upon a moderate sale, maintained late prices. —Oats, continuing nearly without in quiry, gave way Id. per 451 b., and Oatmeal is. per load. g es u t o a t b e lis e li x e t t r i.. On Indian Corn, in the absence of further orders from Ire land to-day, and importers being generally' more urgent to grelaittelyaac,clovuannctsedfrformeigi,titnsieariiirdalroewceerivedrattehsis of exchange, effect sales, a reduction of 48. to ss. per 4801 b. was decidedly extravagant rates Rig Grain and Flour i u g hic o li i , ve w ‘ it r b would scarcely clear themselves at our present currency, • Wheat, 70Ib. English red, new Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English Scotch & Irish, qp• 6011,1 Malt, English, 4:4 , qr. pale Irish Oats, per 451 h. English & Scotch, new Welsh Irish, tine qualities general do. Beans, English, 14 qr Scotch & Irish, /,'), 4801 Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 280th. English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, go lb. of 240th Irish, 1846 Canadian ..... Bran, c,ke , 241 b s. d. s . d. 111 6 @ ll 9 old „I. 111 9 —l2 0 (10. 'lO 9 —ll o do. . 10 9 —ll :3 do. I rsh6oll) p 4 0 —56 0 old . • I 6 8 7 2 do. s. d. s. d. ill 9 (;i2 0 12 0 —l2 3 11 0 —ll 3 58 0--60 0 175 0 —B5 0 old do. 5 4 5 6 old. . 5 o—s 51 do.. 5 5 —5 6 do. . 5 2 —5 4 do.. ;57 0-61 0 do. . 154 0 —55 0 do. . CO 0 —67 0 blue. grey. fine. , 59 0 —6l 0 extra 49 0 —5l 0 old .. 5 8 - 5 10 3 5 - 5 7 )9 0-GO 0 30 0 - , 38 0 0 -53 0 i 2 0 -6.3 145 0 -49 0 45 0- 49 0 I 9 - 1 10 CORN R 'CHANGE, MARCH The list underneath shows a good'arrival of 'Wheat and Alalt, Coastwise, but little else, either thence or from Ireland since Monday; and though we have scarcely any fresh supply of Foreign Wheat, that of Indian Corn and Flour is to a fair extent. With a moderate demand for Wheat, but little animation in other kinds of Grain, prices in general have remained steady, except those of Indian Corn, which, during the last two days continued rather on the wane; Flour, on the contrary, assumed a new and more lively character, many parcels having been taken for export to France at 40s. ; and should this avenue con tinue open, our future prices will of course be affected more or less by the expansion or contraction of the demand for that country. At our Corn Exchange this morning the trade opened with a moderate sale of Wheat to consumers, a few lots on Irish ac count and for shipment coastwise, all descriptions of this grain manifesting a tolerable degree of firmness at Tuesday's rates. Sack Flour being still very scarce remained unaltered in value. American continuing in active request, upwards of 30,000 brls. are reported to have changed hands since Tuesday, good Western brands readily commanding 405., and other qualities proportionate terms. Prime English Barley sells at his prices for seed, but for Malting purposes there appears little inquiry, and Grinding samples. as well as Malt, must be noted rather cheaper. Beans and Pease continued to rule much the same as stated in our last report. Oats and Oatmeal, being nearly without demand were slightly depressed in value. Indian Corn, moving less freely for Ireland, has receded to Os. to 635. per 4801 b., and Indian Meal to 258. 10;304, per brl. MARRIED. On the 11th instant, at Hulme Church, by the Rev. William Whitelegg, Mr. GEORGE ILLINGWORTII, of Cunidle and Co.'s Bank, Manchester, to SARAH, youngest daughterof Mr. PHILI BREWSTER, Oxford-road, of the same town. On the 12th instant, at Oldham, Mr. ENOCH MARLOW, ofHollinwood, to ELIZABETH NEWTON, of Bottoms Cot tage, Chaclerton. On the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Cheltenham J. A, LAMB, Esq., of Norwich, to Miss EMMELINE BARTON, of Cheltenham, daughter of the late CHARLES BARTON, Esq.. barrister-at law. On the 15th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. HENRY BEVERIDGE, to Miss MARY ANNE STOREY. Same day, at the British Embassy, Paris, Mr. ANGUS JENNINGS, of London, to CHARLOTTE, youngest daughter of the late Mr. DELAHOY, of Greenwich. On the 16th instant, at Weston-super Mare, by the Rev. Ed ward Newentwm, CLEMENT ALEXANDER EDWARDS, Esq., Captain in the 18th Royal Irish Regiment, only sur viving son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Clement Martin Ed wards, Ist Ceylon Regiment, and Ist Commissioner of the Colonial Audit-office, to JANE, youngest daughter of the late ROBERT NEWENHAM, Esq., of Sandford, in the county of Dublin. Same day, at Christ Church, Marvlebone, by the Rev. C. Driscoll, M.A., morning preacher of St. Mary's Church, Mary lebone, and lecturer of Stratford, Bow, EDWARD FLOOD, Esq., late of the 17th Regiment, second son of Edward Flood, Esq., of Middlemount, Queen's County, Ireland, to ADELA IDE JANE, second daughter of JOHN MADDOCK, Esq., of her Majesty's ship Rodney. Same day, at Kensington, by the Rev. William Mungean, 8.A., JOHN - THOMAS MUNGEAN, Esq., of Leamington, to JANE ELIZABETH HARMAN, youngest daughter of the late William Harman, Esq., of Grove-house, Hammersmith. Same day, at Paisley, by the Rev. John Thomson, the Rev. JOHN FULTON, Garvald, to MARGARET, .second daugh ter of the late HUGH KERR, Esq., Paisley. . . Same day and place, Mr. R. W. LAING, of Trinity-square, Southwark, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late HUGH KERR, Esq., Paisley. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, Mr. JONATHAN WALSH FAIRCLOUGH, to MARY ELLEN, second daughter of Mr. JGHN DAGNALL. On the 17th instant, at the Congregational Chapel, Welsh pool, by the Rev. Thomas Raffles, D.D., LL.D., the Rev. HENRY KERRItON, minister of the above chapel, to SOPHIA CAROLINE, third daughter of the late MORRIS JONES, Esq., of Gungrog, near Welshpool. Same day, at Malpas, by the Rev. C. A. Thurlow, Mr. RICHARD MATE, of Edge, to Mrs. BEBBINGTON, of the same place. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Worcester, by the Rev. W. R. Holden, Mr. THOS. TAYNTON, of Britannia-square, to ELIZA, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN RICKHUSS, Col lege-yard, Worcester. On the 18th instant, at Trinity Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Richard Wall, 8.A., Mr. JAMES SALTER, of this town, youngest son of Captain Salter, Candy, Shropshire, to MARY WEBSTER, tea dealer, Birkenhead, eldest daughter of Mr. P. Webster, of this town. On the 20th instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. Wm.. Pollock, Mr. JOHN CROSBIE, to HELEN HENRIETTA GRADY, youngest daughter of the late JOHN RICIIARDS, Esq., of Tempo, county of Fermanagh. DIED. On the 16th February, at New Orleans, aged 31 years, JAS. B. MARKS, late of Edge-hill, Liverpool. On the 13th instant, at Hampstead, aged 52 years, Mr. J. D. 'DAN! EL, many years the faithful and confidential clerk of Messrs. Glynn and Co. . Same day, at Woodville Lodge, Sutton, HerefOrdshire, in the 23d year of his age, HENRY UNETT COATES, Esq., Lieute nant in her Majesty's 66th Regiment. Same day, at Diddlebury, aged 94 years, Mrs. YEATES, AN ueman t risisde. rheumatism,eo, . J. idai l yi i n o y , ar: t : h tsß.a o ari u ta: g dei l : i fnio:r f a o dikl r ,ehNr m e,:_ri a olft n fas y c: - I,,,: y eiz7t e eiN a e,: r s, : 7tiose s: te l ,:e e epa r ,lr e as l ss y ,htE.reLwl afflicted b,iur:.yE. with her of relict o ea f g t de l a i d e y6B, la a t yt e e ll tah t r i es -. , W. HANKY, d i J l ec il n ci N ieN N O Y rN , o o h f ißs l d ra rs t u l , f g o liei r tt i e l t , er,r a pi n nr c e l sl n s,r i Same day, of bronchiteg, aged 13 months, MARTIN LUTHER, son of Mr. JOHN BRIANT, of Lodge-lane. On the 14th instant, at Grosvenor-square, London, aged 88 years, Colonel GORE LANGTON, M.P. for East Somerset shire. The deceased was one of the largest landed proprietors in the kingdom, and a thorough free trader. Though suffering from extreme bodily debility during the greater part of the last session, he went down to the House, or rather was carried there, to vote for the second reading of Sir R. Peel's free-trade measure. He observed on the occasion, that "He would give his vote though he should die in the lobby." Same day, at London, aged 41 years, Mr. W. E. GIBBON, of the Bank of England. Same day, at Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square, London, CHARLOTTE, wife Of General Sir CHARLES IMHOFF, fifth daughter of Sir Charles William Blunt, third baronet. Same day, in l'rice's Hospital, Above Eign, aged 82 years, Mr. SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Same day, at Townsend House, Leominster, SARAH, the wife of the Rev. JOHN PIERREPOINT TAYLOR. Same day, at Holloway, MARY, relict of the late FRED. PARRY, Esq., and mother of Charles T. W. Parry, Esq., of Chester. Same day, at Harlescott, near Shrewsbury, aged 73 years, Mrs. ANNE ROBERTS, daughter of the late Evans, Esq., of Hadley Park, near Wellington. Same day, at Haughton Hall, near Shiffnall, Shropshi re , age d 45 years, GEORGE BROOKS, Esq. Same day, aged 52 years, FRANCES, wife of Mr. T. MAPP, wof the Plough and Harro nn, Coleham, Shrewsbury. Same day, at Castletown, aged 59 years, Mr. JOHN M‘HUTCHIN, clerk of the rolls, Isle of Man. Same day, at Canning-place, aged 3 years and 2 months, ROBERT GEORGE LAUCHLAN, only son of Captain Robert Lauchlan, of this port. Same day, aged 71 years, Mrs. ELIZABETH SWINFORD, mother of the late Captain Swinford, of this port. Same day, at his father's residence, Higham-street, Everton, aged 25 years, Mr. HENRY BROOKS. Same day, at Ilawarden, MARY, wife of DAVID HUGHES, Esq., surgeon. On the 15th instant, at Workington, aged 16 years, SARAH, youngest daughter of Mrs. ROAN, Grey-street, Toxteth-park. She was much and deservedly respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Same day, at Princes-street, Rotherhithe, aged 84 years, ANNE DALZIF.L, widow of the late Captain Allan Dalziel. SaMe day, aged 15 years, SARAH ROBERTS, stepda ug ht er of Mr. Samuen/ickens, schoolmaster. Wigan. • Same day, in his 24th year, FRANCIS MAYNARD, second son of Mr. CHARLES HORTON PULLEY, of Upper Homerton. Same day, in Black-gate, Oswestry ' in his 78th year, Mr. WILLIAM BYNNER; a man well known front his intimate acquaintance with the locality of that town and neighbourhood, and as an authority often referred to. Same day, at Hardshaw-hall, St. Helen's aged 34 years, THOMAS WAL‘ISLEY, Esq. Saute day, in his 54th year, Mr. THOMAS BARBER, stock and share broker. Same day, in London, after a short illness, in hits 46th year, rile p E Z E io Y ii ,L b l :Ari t i . this n c e o e u 'i n ' ir d y e st a ri n ira d i ,f r o o j a - . l ;, i'r t i t. s rliCe n te sl : e le r r p a e l) . r je u so n ilti v e t a h ti e ono assumed e n ameb and d S iegencoerVe(ni ;cis K r a To e . ' A " c' s l hikor.Yt rare ,tiie ago he was exhibited at the Egyptian hail, disguised as an ex traordinary animal captured at the Cape, "supposed to be the link between the human race and the ourang outang," and called "What is it ?" The last place deceased performed at was the Standard Theatre, in December, where, notwithstand ing the deception having been discovered and made public, he continued to represent " What is it?" He was about to start for Lisbon when taken ill. His last request was, that. his body should be presented to Mr. Liston, the eminent surgeon. De ceased was a native of America. On the 16th instant, aged 72, CATHERINE, widow of the late Mr. THOS. HEWSON, of Childer Thornton, Cheshire. Same day, in London, in his 66th ye ar , Sir W. CURTIS, Bart. Deceased was son of Sir William Curtis, first baronet, who represented the city of London in Parliament for thirty six years, and filled the office of Lord Mayor in 1796. He is succeeded in the title and estates by his son William, born in 1802. The baronetcy was conferred by George 111., in 1824 Viscount Sidmonth being Premier at the time. Same day, at her residence, in Queen Anne-street, aged 63, Mrs. ELLEN BURKE. Same day, at Walton, aged 33, ELIZA, wife of Mr. GREAT LEY, solicitor, of this town. Same day, after rupturing a blood-vessel, aged 53, Mr. F. JONES, farmer, Colmere, near Ellesmere. On the 17th instant, in her 58th year, JANE, the wife of Mr. JOHN JONES, of Leeds-street. Same day, Mr. SAMUEL COOKER, collector, Temple-street. Same day, aged 65, Lady JANE TURNOUR, eldest (laugh ter of EDWARD, second Earl of WINTERTON. On the 11th instant, at Woolwich Common, in his 60th year, Major General J. P. C,OCKBURN, of the Royal Artillery. Deceased was at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, in 1795, in the expedition to Manilla, and at the capture of Copenhagen, in 1807. Sallie day, aged 45, Mr. JOHN BEGG, letterpress printer, formerly of Paisley. Same day, at Edge-hill, MARY, eldest daughter of the late FRANCIS ASHLEY, EM., solicitor, Frodahain. Same day, after a few days' illness, aged 2 years, THOMAS, youngest son of Mr. SIACIiAN, victualler, Vauxhall-road. On the 19th instant, aged 31, Mr. R. F. HINDLE, solicitor, for a long ti me principal clerk in the Prothonotary's-office, j Preston: Same day, at her house, at Prescot, aged 76, Miss GASKELL. ( hi the 20th instant, in his 6th year, THOMAS PARKER BOROUGH, last surviving son of W. H. BAINBRIGGE, Esq., of Everton. OR the 21st instant, aged 66, PIKE BE SARAH, relict of Mr. WM. LEIGH, of Oswestry. Same day, at Brierley, Yorkshire, aged 18 years, Mr. R. M. CARTER, second son of Mr. Richard Carter, commercial tra veller. • Yesterday, ANNIE, wife of Mr. LEONARD ADDISON, of this town, and oldest daughter of toe late Mr. Alderman Chip chaise, of tnu city of Durham. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. SHARE, Saturday's Prices. RAILWAYS. 'Aberdeen Ambergate & Eastern Junction !Arbroath and Forfar. Bedford, London, &Birminghm. Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire Birmingham and Dudley Boston, Stamford, and Birming. Blackburn, Clitheroe, & N.W 'Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton Bristol and Exeter New shares ',Buckinghamshire ;Caledonian it Half shares Clydesdale Junction . 'Chester and Birkenhead Half shares i, New .20 shares. i Chester and Holyhead . Dundee and Arbroath New shares Dundee and Perth. New shares ; Eastern Counties Perpetual, No. 1 Perpetual, No. 2 York Extension :IL Lancash. late B'burn & Pu East Lancashire New shares New scrip East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow Quarter shares Half shares !Edinburgh and Northern £l5 shares—Newport late Edinbro', Leith & Grantor Preference shares • New shares New quarter share§ 'Edinburgh and Perth Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding 'Furness . Furness and Windermere Glasgow and Ayr .e4O shares i Quarter shares , New shares Half-shares No. 2 Glasgow and Dumfries Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock I Half shares l Preference shares Great North of England New stock £3O shares .el 5 shares Great North of Scotland Great Western Half shares Quarter shares Fifth shares A'l7 shares Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. l Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. Extension shares Hull and Selby Half shares Quarter shares Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds.; Ilsle of Axholme and Goole Kendal and ;Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Third shares Lancaster and Preston Three-quarter shares Quarter shares • Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Dewsbury Half shares Leeds and Thirsk New shares Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. New shares, late W. Lancash. L'pool, M'ches., & N'cast. June. London and Blackwall London & Brighton Sr S. Coast. Consolidated * shares London and North Westerri Quarter shares New Quarter shares Fifth shares (G. J.) Quarter shares th'4o shares (L. & M.) London & M'chr. & Birming. Quarter shares (A) Quarter shares (B) Quarter shares (C) London and Portsmouth London and South Western Consolidated i t shares New .t'4o shares New . 3 50 shares Consolidated Tenth shares London and York Direct Northern Longridge and Preston Lynn and Dereham Lynn and Ely .. . ...... Ely and Huntingdon Malton and Dritlield Manchester and Leeds Half shares Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield, Quarter shares Fifth shares .tl2 shares, late Extensions .. Sixteenth shares Half shares, late L. & B Half shares, late W. P. & G Extension mres, Do. 'Ate Manchr., Bolton, & Bury Fifth shares, Do. Manchester, Sheffd. & Lincolns. Quarter shares, No. I Quarter shares, No. 2 Eighth shares late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd • ~€2O shares . Quarter shares late Great Grimsby Dock late Sheffield anti Lincolnshire Manchester, Sheffd., & Midland Manchester and Southampton Matlock and Midland Midland • 30 shares Stock. Preferential stock, 6 per cent 2 New shares Stock. Consol. Birmingham &Derby 100 Birmingham and Gloucester 173 Quarter shares 32 Bristol and Gloucester. 20 Newcastle and Berwick 25 North Shields shares 100 Newcastle and Carlisle 25 Quarter shares 20 New shares 100 Norfolk • 6 Extensions (5 per cent.) 5 New shares. 25 North British 121 Half shares . . - Quarter shares 50 Northern and Eastern 5 North Staffordshire 100 North Union (A) 100 Ditto (B) 4 North Western 173 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh 1 25 Preston and Wyre 25 Preference (5 IP cent.) 25 New Do. (5 s cent. and Mv ) 83 Half shares (A) If Half shares (B) 8 3 / 4 Sixth shares 100 Runcorn Gap 10 New .shares 60 Preference shares 15 Scottish Central 173 Scottiah Midland 1 Sheffield, Rotherm. & Doncaster 'Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 3 'Sheffield, and Birmingham 15 , : , :hrwsby & Chester, late N.W.M. S New shares 2 rewshury and Hereford 'hrewsbury, (.)swestry &Chester 1 Do. and Chester new shares 40 - South Devon ' South Eastern and Dover 20 New shares, No. 1 12 New shares, No. 2 13 Consolidated Thirds .321 New shares, No. 4 4 2/!South Mid. June. & Salisbury 14IS6utlivort and Euxton 3 1 / 3 South Staffordshire 42/ Trent Valley, Mid. & G.Junc. I3lWarwick & Cheltenham Junctn 6 IWhitehaven and Furness .... 18 IWhitehaven Junction 15 'Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 25 York and Newcastle 10 New shares 4 Preference shares 50 York and North Midland 25 Half shares 20 New Half shares 10 F. &W. Riding Extension 2 Preference shares IRISH LINES. 275 Belfast and Ballymena. 20 Cork and Bandon 121 Dublin and Belfast. Junction 70 . 'Dublin anti Drogheda 20 Third shares 10 !Dundalk and Enniskillen 273 Great. Southern and Western 173' Londonderry and Coleraine 13 Londonderry and Enniskillen .. 20 Midland and Great Western 71 Half shares 10 Newry and Warrenpoint 40 Ulster 1 FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. Boulogne and Amiens I)ntch Rhenish •1 neat. Western Canada Jamaica Northern of France(constituted) 'Means, 'Pours, and Bourdeattx. Paris and Lyons (constituted) Paris and Orleans • 'aris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg (constitutd)! Rouen and Havre ;timbre and Meuse atrakburg and Basle tours and Nantes (constituted). West Flanders BANKS, &c. lank of Liverpool .. :orougli Bank 7ornmercial ]tank -, iverpool Banking Company . l'chester & L' pool Dist. Bank, qorth and South Wales Bank .. loyal Bank Union Bank • d; pool Fire and Life Insurance New shares Marine Assurance Company Royal Assurance Company Bootle Waterworks Harrington Waterworks • Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter shares Birkhenhead Docks & W'houSes Exchange Pacific Steam Navization Co !Rock Ferry Steam Tu Company South-East Steam Company... . 2® 1 d d 26 .. 28 23.. 33 p 3/9.. 8/9 p 53..53 P 13..2 p d - 3. • 4 d 3.. 13 p 1 .13p 3 .. 2,1 d * d.. * p 14..15 p 474-.. 43 235.. 24 i• • i d 3 .. 21 d 435.. 44:i 20i.. 22.4 p 125.. 125 p 14 .. 145 p 19-..20* 65.. 61- 63.. 7 d.. par 1 .. 1i P 13.. 1 p 15. • 15 P 21/3.. 23/9 p 22..3 713.. 724 173. 18 94 8i P 13-..2 p 1 p 193..20 20g.. 213 1 .. 13 p 3. • 3 P P 1d..l d 3. • 3 P 8 .. 10 p 61.. 62 8 i• • 93 P 15 ..15a 33..4 p 2f. 3 p i.. 1 p 17f..183 p ? —9 4 P .. 4I) 232 .. 234 53 ..54 p 381-331 P 17 ..17k p 4 (1.. par 1 26 .. 28 p 1 65 .. 66 5 ..51p 26k.. 27 31.. 32 P 31 ..313 p P 104 ..106 52 .. 53 22i.. 23 2..1 d 2}..2 - d 64 .. 65 4i..5 p 10 ..11 p 17 ..17} 13; 14 .. 14 I 434.. 44i p 5.. p 3 ..3# p d 2 ..2i p 2 .. 2i p d 81 521..531 2.. p ' 177.. 179 16i.. 17 p 11 .. 111 p 141.. 142 p 17i.. 17 p 27 .. 274 p 684.. 691 6.. p 6 ..6i p 6 ..6i p 4.. iP 62i.. 634 46.. 47 .i.. 14 p . 2 .. 3 p 51 .. 52 I d.. par d.. par 25 .. 26 lg.. 21, p 2 .. 2+ p 1.. p , 21 ..23 p 91..104 PI 3 4 3 i P 3i..4 p P 2*.. 3* p • 74.. 7i p 4.. 5* p 8 ..9 p 5L .6 p 23 ..25 p 5Z.. 6* p 89.. 91 3*.. 3rf p 22g.. 221 1 .. 5 ..4 (1 (1 2 3 / 9 .. 21/3 e 2i.. 24 d 2 ..lid 51/3..48/9 d 1 1 1 / 3 .. 18/3 d r 117.. 118 4i.. 4R- p 1253..1271 3 4. • 3 4 1) 91 .. 92 122 ..125 313.. 32 11 ..12 p 9 ..9A p 364..371 1 14..116 294..29R 134..132 p 133.. 135 4.. 3d 33 .. 33* 161.. 16i If.. 1i p 60 62 3 ..3 ; p 212 i.. 214} 151.. 153 d.. par 6 d 34 .. 344 35.. 36 55i.. 56} 3 A - • • 3 P !.. p ! 27 .. 28 131.. 14 17 ..18p 8 • 8 i 7}..8 p' 3/9..1/3p: /.. d 1 p I 34..4 p p 3.. d d d.. par 9 .. 7 d 38.5.. 382 22..34 p 11 . 2 p 2 p 8.. p par.. U. • I d p p L.L..1 p 33..3A d I .. dd 64..5 d 35 .. 353 61. p 4i.. 4i p 85.. 425.. 43,5 161.. 174 pj 115.. 12 p 93.. /04. p 54..5 d 9#..9 d is .. 17 d 7 .. 6-1 d 84.. R d 3}..3 d 8 .. 7+ d 8..8 d 12 ..11 d 5i..5 d 1 .• 11 ..12p 4 ..34 d 3 ..2 d L. $p 35 .. 37 s i. • 51 P 1.. p 1-/ t d 484.. 493 34L.. 34Z 22-.. d 26 27 Si.. 5 d 9 .. 8 d 1 .. d 3 ..2 d 211..21i • 13 - I) 71. • 7# p 1 ..1# p 2.x..3 P 300 . 310 p p 52..6 p sg. .6 p 1 p 2g p 390 . . 394 800 . . 850 178 ..180 2 02. 204 43 !... 44 7 ..6 d 208 • . 210 6 .. 4 d 123.. 123 d.. * p 12..2 p Stock. Stock. 100 lao Sales Yesterday x new x new x div x div x ,, di i v x div x div x div R. 22p x div x div a 31s 3d lc new x d & new x new !7p cum ne par new• prof Prices marked thus " p " are at a premium; those marked "d" are at a discount. "R" denotes Shares called in for Registration. " S" denotes Scrip Shares called in for Registration. STATE OF TRADE. M ANCIIESTER. — Mthough no very decided change has taken place in the market since Tuesday, a slightly improved inquiry for goods has been experienced, and a little more business has been transacted. 'lbis is owing mainly to the favourable in telligence brought by the Cambria, some fair American orders having been given out since the arrival of that vessel. Buyers, however, appear to be confirmed in the opinion that the decli ning rates of the raw material must be followed by a corres ponding decline in the price of goods, and, therefore, in very few instances have shown any disposition to extend their ope rations beyond present wants. Yarns are still languid, though no further change in price can be quoted. A somewhat larger attendance of buyers is observable in the home market, owing, partially, no doubt, to the favourable weather, but their pur chases are still on a small scale. No great improvement can be expected in the home trade while the food market continues se high. With wheat at 745. a quarter, and all other kinds of food equally dear, we cannot look for any decided revival. The intelligence from America has had en effect upon the Liverpool market. Cotton has suffered a further decline of id. per lb. on the quotations of la , t week. The quantity taken on speculation this week is 1000 bale.—Eraminer. ROCHDALE. There is yet no change for the better to report in the Flannel market, the demand for goods continuing limited, and prices 'much the same as last week. Wool re mains firm in price, but limited in demand. LEEDS.—We have had rather dull markets at the Cloth. Halls this week. There is much less business done on specu lation for the spring demand at home, the principal articles selling being low qualities for shipping. Prices are without any alteration, and stocks moderate. Business has also Men dull in the warehouses; scarcely any wholesale buyers have been in the town this week. Many country drapers hate, how ever, purchased pretty freely, yet, on the whole, less than an average business has been transacted. HUDDERSFIELD. —The improvement in the demand for goods here, Nvhicli we noticed as having set in last week, still continues ; a good amount of goods having cliaeged hands this week, at firm prices. HALIFAX.—In every department of trade the dulness re mains unabated; and our Piece Hall, last market day, pre sented but a gloomy appearance. Alike in Yarn and manu factured goods the same depression continues, both as regards price and demand. Indeed, the situation of the spinner and manufacturer can scarcely be worse. There is very little doing in any kind of Wool, and the prices continue to drop. BRADFORD.—WooI.—The demand during the week past is improved, which is attributable to the bare supply in the mar ket of good full-bred wethers and matchings, which cannot be had in quantity- except in the hands of speculators, who are holding for prices far beyond those current in this market. Hogs are more plentiful, and not much inquired for; but of those there is by no means an average supply. Noils and brokes continue steady both in demand and prices. Yarns.— We are glad to record more activity in this branch of the trade, both by shippers, for home consumption, and the mouselin de laine manufacturers in Lancashire. Of general using numbers there are no stocks on hand, and we hope ere long to report ail ' improvement is the price as decided as the increased demand which is now manifest. Picreß.—The favourable change in the weather has quite given our market a cheerful appearance. We have had more than an average attendance of merchants, with a greater dispositio n to b u y, an d more b usiness has been 'done. The accounts from America are considered very favourable, and we hope we have seen the worst. Prices continue very firm. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Wernuch regret to state that the demand for cotton hosiery has received a check, and some of the workmen have had their frames stopped almost without warning. Some haveimputed this depression to an increase of the hosiery trade in the United States, but this is an error, as the number of frames in that country as yet does not exceed one thousand. The silk hosiery trade is still extremely dull, especially the glove trade, the hands suffering severely, as do also the undertakers. The lace trade, notwithstanding. the ap proach of spring, is stid very dull—this applies to the foreign as well as to the home demand. Still, in tire midst of so much gloom, we see no cause to despair. THE CHARITIES. BIRKENHEAD HOMCEOPATHIC DISPENSARY. WEEKLY REPORT.—NeW Patients, 23; Old Patients, 09 Total, 82.—Physician, Dr. Norton. J. B. Cooke, Hon. Sec. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MARCH 20. 1 DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 17 ; Relieved and at own request, 10; Made Out-patients, 0; Irregular, 4; Dead, 3. ADMITTED : In-patients,37; Out-patients, 3; Casuals during the week, 7; Remainin g in the House, 199. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr. M`Cheane ; Apoth ecar y, M r. George Padley ; House Visi- . tors, W. Pearce and \V. Lassell, Esqrs. ; Chap lain, Rev. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 21, ..PEMBROKE -PLACE. FEBRUARY, 1846. ADMITTED : In-Patient s , 1 7 ; O ut-Patients, 72; Total, 89. .-. DISCHARGED : Cured, 30; Relieved, 10; Irregular, 3 ; Died, 1. —Remaining on the Bo o k s , 130. 1 . ) Consulting Surgeon, Thomas Blackburn, Esq. ; Accon chers, Messrs. Watson, Roche, and Blower; Treasurer, • Robert Smith, Esq., Tower-garden. Honorary Secreta ries, Thomas Dwyer, A.M., and Mr. James Storehouse. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, MARCH 20. ADMITTED: Accidents, 24; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 29; Total, 53.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 17 Relieved and at own request, 0; Attended as Out Patients, 16 Irregular, 0; Died, 6; Remaining in the Hospital, 9t. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week, Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Jones ; House Visitors, R. P. Carter and Vohn Highfield, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeons, Mr. T. B. Gil dersleeves and Mr. W, Haines; Treasurer, B. H. Jouea • Esq.; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS, MAncit 20, 1847. ADMITTED: Fever and Small Pox, 92 ' Medical and Surgica Wards, 48; Lying-in W ar d s, 2; Lock, 6; Total, 148.—Dis- CHARGED Cured, 48; Relieved, 10; Died, 26; Total, 84. REMAINING IN THE HOSPITALS: Fever and Small Pox, 251 ; Medical and Surgical Wards, 233; Lying-in Wards, 15 ; Lock, 33 ; Total, 532. Consulting Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite; Consulting Surgeon, Mr. M'Culloch ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Timmon and . Mr. Davis ; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. F. Grimsdale ; Assist.-Surgeon, Mr. E. T. Watkins ; Apothecary, Mr. Thomas Lingley. THE CHINA TRADE OF 1846. A return has just been presented to Parliament which affords us full information of the commerce, British and Foreign, carried on in the Chinese waters during the past year—the first in which foreign nations have been permit ted to trade under our treaty with that country. In our trade with China we are met only by the compe tition of the Americans in cottons, and the Germans, Belgians, and Dutch, in woollens. The trade of other nations appears to be stationary. The most prominent features of the American trade in China, in 1845, was the increase of their shipping. In 1844 there were 57 arrivals and 49 departures ; in 1845, there were 83 arrivals and 85 departures. The increase in respect of tonnage was nearly in the same ratio as the increase in the number of ships. The importations on American account were also considerably augmented. Even of the cotton fabrics, however, among these impor tations, a considerable part was of British manufacture exported from Liverpool in American vessels. It was found, or believed, more profitable to have recourse to purchases of manufactures in the British markets, than to avail themselves of credits in London in part payment of the teas exported to the United States. And the Americans will, for some time to come, remain dependant either upon our credit or our manufactures, to enable them to continue as they have begun. They have succeeded in getting into their hands the management of great part of the continental business. They have obtained a fair share in the carriage of goods coastwise. They now send their own vessels to Calcutta and Bombay for the opium they require in the China trade. And they have secured by far the greater part of the intermediate trade between China and Manilla, Batavia, the Straits of Malacca, and the South Sea islands. The Dutch, Belgians, and Germans possess too few er tides of bulk fit for Chinese consumption, to allow of a direct trade to any great extent, without a combination of other markets in their schemes. The Dutch trade at Canton and Macao in 1815 did not exceed imports to the value of 978,715 dollars, and exports to the value of 801,113 dollars, in 20 ships of 6050 tons. There were no Belgian ships, but several parcels of broad cloth of Belgian manufacture were imported from London in British ves sels, and appear to have been disposed of at prices cor responding to the superior workmanship of the article. The most important article from Germany (including under this designation all states of the German Confede ration) is broad cloth. The exact quantity sold has not been ascertained, but the average importation into Can ton cannot be less than 40,000 yards (worth 60,000 dollars) in addition.to 60,000 yards which, owing to the ignorance of German manufacturers as to the mode of packing goods for. China, have hitherto received their last finish in England, and arrive under the character of British goods in British vessels. As the advantage of German cloths is in the quality, and the disadvantage in the form, there can be little doubt that the direct importation from Ger many will speedily increase. The German trade during 1845, as compared with the preceding year, shows a much greater increase than that of any other nation. The in- . crease, however, as in the case of the Americans, is much more marked in the shipping than in the goods. In that year German vessels served as carriers for British manu factures to the extent of nearly one-half of their aggre gate cargoes, and carriers of ." Straits produce" to the extent of one quarter more, leaving only one-fourth for the products and inanufactures of Germany, The Ger mans are wresting from the English the carrying trade from China to the South American Ports in the Pacific, THE ROYAL STAG-HOUNDS.—The largest field this season, upwards of 300 horsemen being present, assembled at the meet on Friday, which took place at the Twyford, station of the Great Western Railway. Lord Granville ; the master of the Royal pack, was accompanied from town by the Marquis of Clamicard c, Lord Cantalupe, Lord Duncan non, Count D'Orsay, and several other friends, arriving at Twyford by the day mail train from Paddington. Thewell known deer Young Richmond, his fourth appearance this season, upon being uncarted at Ruscomb Lake, took away in the clirectionof Lawrence Waltham, where it doubled to the left to the railway, running along the line for upwards of three miles on nearly to Maidenhead, and thence to • Woolley Hall, crossing Maidenhead Thicket to Pinknev.'s green, down to the Thames at Cookham-green, swimming across the river, and landing at Bone-end, in Bucks. Tile hounds, being taken over Cookham-bridge, were az:till laid on at Wobvrn-green, " Young Richmond " making away in the direction of Flackwell-heath to Loudwater, crossiwg the High Wycombe-road on to Penn-wood, where it was headed back towards Beaconsfield, and was taken at Mr. Rolf's farm at Kotty-green, within a mile of the town, after a very good run of two hours and a half 9v light and dry country, in excellent huntin deri..... tur ?' N Earl of Granville and his friends returned, , tha-filer , Hotel, at Slough, to luncheon, and left in ,f: !t . ; ll ° . - -:*.. 6 fe: li e for town. in* •-• -:1 .!' . SINGULAR PROPEE.TIES OF t., , , 4401.1...K,.ar tir , 7• . ... 2 ., ~ ?.. 1,4 stem or the difference of any two- N fifth mß i r,o % ll :7: ( '; q3 -Z1 . 4 ). - , both non-multiples of 11, is divisible byl r le ivie „ . „4 , h ... , e, t i .: , , • ... # 7..; t 1 h?, sum or the di f ference of any two-sixth ,_ ___, , _. ~, _ , str uler l a ot i h d n ei o_ e n ro l; uie ult u ip t lig th of twe l3 p , n is wer div tie lsi4ie i n :ft... 3 i : :111 441. .. 4t 90 4 ; i :;,, : 1 4 N 0 , 1 • - 7L.:004/ .; I