The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-25 00:00:00

When your committee contemplate all the pecuniary Pants which they have been enabled to make, and con sider that they have now an active superintendent working in the abundant, and until lately destitute, harvest fi,ld of 'Liverpool, they cannot help lifting up their hearts with deepfelt gratitude to the good God who has thus far helped them. But there is another side of the picture : it is a gloomy and a dark one. There are yet many thousands of •untaught children, possessing immortal, responsible souls, in our streets ; thousands of precious jewels in the back lanes and courts of Liverpool ; any one of which souls, according to the balance of the sanctuary, would outweigh all the silver and gold of the town. It may be asked, why, then, do we not go on to gather in these numortals ? The answer is a very plain one. It is, Instead of having funds to promote the formation of addi• tional schools, our treasurer is under obligations for more Ittoney than we have at our disposal for those existing. We are, therefore, compelled to decline many applications We would be most desirous of meeting : for example, a very excellent school has just been opened in Pembroke street, Pembroke-place, not only intended for evening Instruction of boys and girls, but also for ragged infants during the day. This school has been relying on your Union for pecuniary assistance, but our limited means have prevented us from complying with the application. Other of the Ragged Schools have expressed their willing ness to open day schools for young ragged children—a Plan which it is most desirable to promote—and naturally look to this Union for that assistance which it is unable to render. Surely this ought not to be We are willing to - take the measure of blame which we deserve. Doubtless We have been lacking in our exertions and cold in our Prayers for this glorious cause ; but now we cry aloud for our ragged children to their fellow-inhabitants of Liver- Pool; On ! that we might receive a willing response from every heart in this over-crowded town, when they hear the piercing cry w hi c h i ssues f rom th e h aunts o f our native ragged ones, " Come over and help us, ere we die," and that they might thereby be made to hearken to the command of our Saviour, " tovest thou me ?" then "feed my lambs 1" 'We need money, but not less urgently 'do we require Ragged School teachers. Three schools have been closed for want of labourers But we need most of all the ear_ nest, persevering, faithful prayers of the children of God for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, without whose aid not one ragged child will be brought to confide in Jesus for salvation. The following are the officers for the present year:— Treasurer : A. T. Ritchie, Esq. Secretary : James Bert, Esq. Committee: Thomas D. Anderson, Esq., James R. Brougham, Esq., Rev. C. M. Birrell, _John Cropper, Esq., James C. Duncan, Esq., John Drysdale, Rev. William W. Ewbank, M.A., Rev. William If. balloon, M.A., Rev. William Graham, Rev. Henry Y. Higgins, M.A., Edward Heath, Esq., Joseph King, Jun., Esq., Rev. John Kelly, Rev. Samuel Minton, M.A., Rev. Henry M. Mosse, M.A., Rev. William Maynard, ) 4.A., Samuel Martin, Esq., Thomas Matheson, Esq., James H. Macrae, Esq., John Nottingham, M.D., Regi nald Radcliffe, Esq., John Stitt, Esq., H. H. Statham, Es q , R. Uibbert. Taylor. M.D., Rev. Verner M. White, Rev. J. R. Welsh, Rev. R. W. Wolseley, M.A. Mary Crawford was committed to trial for having ob tained, under false pretences, two half• crowns from Patrick Hart, a grocer, in S ewart-street. The prisoner lived as servant with a Mrs. Hart, a relative of the prosecutor, and a few days ago went and represented that her mistress had sent her to borrow some silver, which tale was subse quently found to be a fabrication. Maria Murphy was committed to trial for having, on the previous Saturday night, in St. John's market, picked the pocket of Mary Ann M'Connell of sixpence in copper. —A little girl, named Ellen Stewart, was sent to gaol for three months for having picked the pocket of Ellen Scott, on the same night, and in the same place. Bridget Doran was remanded for seven days on the charge of having passed a base half-crown, on the previous night, at the house of Mr. John Cartmell, licensed victualler, Mill-street, Toxteth-park. ASSAULT UPON POLICE-OFFICERS.—Joseph Rudd, of the Old Swag, was charged with assaulting police-officers 168. 615, and 402 under the following circumstances:— Police-officer 168 stated that on Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, he was on duty in Edge-lane, when he saw the prisoner in company with others. The prisoner and one of the other persons had their coats off, going to fight. He (the officer) desired them to go home, when the prisoner struck, and a dog which he had bit his (the officer's) leg, and tore his trowsers. He knocked for assistance, and police-officers 615 and 402 came up, when one of them was thrown down and his leg fractured. The prisoner, in reply, said he was going along Edge-lane at the time stated, in company with a friend, being at the time the worse for liquor; the police-officer (168) came up, and, telling them to move forward, seized him by the collar, and in the scuffle they both went down, when the other officers came up and interfered. Richard Wood, a friend of the prisoner, stated that the officer had acted in the manner alleged, and denied positively the statement that any one had his coat off. The prisoner was fined 20s. and costs.—Wm. Moran was fined in the like amount, for assaulting police-officer 447, in Grafton-street, on the same night. William Earle was committed to trial for having stolen a quantity of mason's tools belonging to a workman named James O'Brien, which had been left in an outhouse connected with the new buildings which are being erected on the site of the Blind Asylum, in London-road. The pri soner alleged that he had received the tools in payment for a debt from a person who had brought them to him. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS At twenty-five minutes past four on Saturday afternoon the Liverpool eleven o'clock first and second-class passen ger train made its appearance at the Weedon station, its proper time ; the previous arrival of a coal train compelled the Liverpool train to bring up at a short distance from the platform until the coal train was shunted, a process which occupied but a few minutes. Immediately this was accomplished the passenger train came forward, and stopped at the platform. Before, how ever, it did so, Mr. Bruyeres, the superintendent, (who, with Captain Huish, the general manager, were sitting in a first-class carriage,) got out and w.:lked to the station, in order to learn the cause of the stoppage. Mr. Bruyeres remained on the platform, and when the carriage contain ing Captain Huish came up leaned against it, and was con versing with that gentleman when the porrer at the station observed a cattle train coming up at full speed ; so sudden, indeed, 'was its appearance that there was nut even time to apprise the passengers of their fearful danger before it ran into the rear of the passenger train with immense force. The effect of the collision, to use the expression of one of the unfortunate passengers, was " perfectly terrific." None of the carriages, however, were thrown off the metals. The cries of the passengers, among whom were several ladies of distinction, were painful in the extreme. Some minutes elapsed ere the people belonging to the station could extricate the passengers. k.aptain Huish. who received a severe wound in the head, together with Mr. Bruyeres, who was also injured, exerted themselves in a manner highly commendable in attending to the suf ferings of their fellow passengers. Messengers were at once dispatched into the town, and to Weedon Barracks. for snrgical aid, which was imme diately rendered, and every means to alleviate the suffer ings of the injured adopted. One gentleman was taken out of a second-class carriage, next to the engine, having a fearful gash at the back part of his head, from which blood flawed copiously. He remained insensible up to the time the last train left Weedon on Saturday, but has since rallied slightly. The name of this gentleman is Curry. From a ticket found in his possession, it appeared he had come from Warrington. and was going to London. There were numerous cases of severe injuries. About twenty of them are reported ; amongst whom are Colonel Pennant and his lady. They were, however, enabled, in a short time, to proceed to their residence, near Wolverton. It was stated that the Marchioness of Conyngham and her waiting-maid were passengers by the train, and that they did not escape the effects of the collision. Immediately after the sufferers had been attended to, and measures taken to clear the line of some broken coal trucks that obstructed both lines of railway, an investiga tion was made by the officials regarding, as it then appeared, the extraordinary conduct of the driver of the ca tle-train. Long.before the train reached the station the semaphore signal was down, to signalise the driver to stop—that there was a train setting down passenge s at Weedon ; but, according to the evidence of the signal man, who was at his post, not the least notice was taken of it by the driver of the cattle-train, who never diminished his speed, (from 15 to 20 miles an hour,) but dashed up into the Liverpool train in the manner already described. The driver says that he used ,every means in his power to check its career without avail, and at the last moment, with his fireman, jumped off, and thus preserved their fives. The engine was examined by competent parties, and was discovered to he out of " gear" in consequence of an attempt by the driver to reverse the engine. It is stated that the driver exceeded the speed at which he should have travelled. It was nearly two hours before the line was cleared to enable the traf~ to. woreed. The Postmaster-General has notified that, althoutth money prepayment of letters is no longer permissible, yet with letters, under the duty of affixing stamps on the let ters as soon as they arrive with them at the post-office of the district. The line of the railroad from St. Petersburgh to Warsaw has been, by command of the Emperor, already marked out, and the earthworks have been commenced. As the contemplated line is nearly double the length of the Moscow and St. Petersburg!), it is not expected that it will be completed in less than 10 years. A SENSIBLE RETORT.—Some "strong-minded" women who lately presented an expression of sympathy to Madame Kossuth, from the " Society for the Emancipation of Women," were very pertinently answered by her to the effect, " that all her time was occupied by her t duties, and that having submitted herself to the guidance of her husband, she had no emancipation to wish for." A faw days since, a young woman, named Sarah Tur pin, who had been in service as a chambermaid, but lately residing at No. 5, White Hart-court, Tottenham court-road, London, murdered her child, aged three months, and afterwards committed suicide. She cut the child's throat and her own, leaving the former on a rug before the fire, and then running and jut-ming into the Serpentine, where she was found dead at half-past six the next morning. The Record states that it is now fully arranged that t he first public meeting of the Protestant Alliance shall be held at the Freemasons' Hall. London, on Friday next., the 28th instant, at noon ; and that the chair will be occupied by the Earl of Shaftesbury. There can be no doubt that one principal object of the meeting will be to commence formally the war against Alavnooth. But we believe that this will not form, by any means, the sole topic brought under consideration. The action by which penalties to a large amount are sought to be recovered against Mr. Alderman Salomons, for voting after his refusal to take the oaths at the table of the House of Commons, will be tried in a few days. The record is duly passed, and a special jury obtained. Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Peacock. Q.C., will conduct Mr. Salomon's defence, and Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Rramwell, Q.C., will appear for the plaintiff. The Speaker of the house and the tellers at the division will be the chief witnesses. " Jenny Lind," says the Literary Gazette, " intends to return to England in 1852." The Earl of Carlisle is in his fiftieth year. He is the seventh earl, and is unmarried. Mr. Sheriff Alison, the historian, has been elected lord rector of Glasgow university, without apposition. The Earl of Eldon, at his late rent-audit, returned 15 LIST OF SCHOOLS. per cent. to his tenantry in the county of Durham. The Derby Reporter says that an inhabitant of that St. Bartholomew's Ragged School, Naylor-street.— town possesses a live rabbit which has a pair of perfect Established by the Rev. G. Dover, in 1846 ; attended by w i ngs , the lowest class of labourers' children ; average attend- At Messrs. Togwood's paper manufactory, Cambridge, Mace, 140 boys, 130 girls. a patent apparatus has been erected for making their own , Cleveland Ragged School, Ashton-street.—Established gas, w hi c h th ey th us o b ta i n at is. 6d. per 1000 feet. ~ny teachers of Dr. Raffies's Sabbath School, in October, Th e i mpor t a ti on o f coffee i n the nine months ending 1 846 ; attended by chip and grit sellers, and dock labour- the 10th of October, 1850, numbered 35,270,4261 b., and tro children ; average attendance, 90 boys, 80 girls. in the corresponding period of the present year was Campbell-street Week.evening and Sunday School.— 37 , 888 , 4261 b. Established by Mr. Barlow and others, in September,lB46 It is reported that Lieut.-Gen. Sir Charles Napier will attended_ by labourers' children ; averate attendance, 60 h ave th e comman d o f t h e C ape, and that the appointment b oys, 66 girls. has been urgently recommenced at the War-office and i Toxteth Hall Ragged School, Mill-street.—Established Horse Guards. : 3 D Carming.street Congregation's Young Men's SncietY, The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., G.C.8., has I n 1847 ,• attended by labourers' children ; average attend- appointed H. Mackworth, Eq., to be an inspector of 4110 e, 80 boys, 70 girls. coal mines, in the room of J. K. Blackwell, Esq., ,_ ll arper-street Ragged School, Toxteth-park.—Esta- resigned. u i lished by Mr. Milne, in December, 1848 ; attended by It is reported that the newly-elected mayor of Binning eaildren of the lowest class of labourers ; average attend- hare intends to resign, in consequence of the council at ice, 30 boys, 80 girls. having rescinded certain resolutions proposed by him and ,!ndustrial Ra g ged S c h oo l, 24, Park-street, Toxteth.— passe d pr i or to hi s e l ect i on to t h e mayora l ty. 11 rillinally established by Mr. Ware, at 202, Bedford-street, Th e goo d peop l e o f N ewpor t ma d e M r. Bl ew it t, M . P ., December, 1848 ; attended by boys of a p r e ca rious and Mr. Jones, the chairman and vice-chairman of the Niagara (s.), Stone, from New York at this port, at 445 a.m. keens of living ; average attendance, 60 boys. insolvent Monmouth and Glamorganshire Bank, their left sth Nov. Has £195,847 in specie on freight, and , thirty - Cornwallis-street Ragged School, formerly York-street Guy Fauxes this year, and burnt them in effigy. three passengers. ' et ioEstablished by Mr. Jones, and a member of the The Queen of the West, flatlet, hence at New York, w . ith James and Henry Waleby, two youths, are in custody, part of her cargo thrown overboard, having sprung a leak in a F°lxonittee of the Union ; attended by chip and grit set- in London, charged with robbing their father, a builder gale, about eight days previous to her arrival. ' e ra ; average attendance, 65 boys, 60 girls. in Hackney-road, of £485 in notes and gold. None of Charles Crooker, Duncan ; Richard Alsop, Smith; Sardinia, Dr. i e rcu i : ci stre , The north-eastern part of the coast has been visited et Sunday Ragged School.—E s t a bli s h e d by the money has been found. Pendleton • Rappahannock, Cushing ; Continent, Drummond ; !;) r ton s Congre ga ti on , i n 1848 , an d C ann i ng -street Columbia;Furber ; and West Point, Allen, all hence at New Longregation, in 1849 ; att en d e d b y labourers' children ; with a heavy snow-storm. The Vesta, a vessel trading York. Average attendance, 70 boys, 80 girls. Judah Towro, Lewis; Olympus, Wilson; and John Garrow, between Hull and Hamburgb, was lost, but the crew Hamilton, all hence at New Orleans. „.....St. Saviour's Free Evening School, Holden -street witadsor.—Established by the Rev. G. W. Warr, in Ja ' saved. The storm did not extend beyond the Norfolk coast. Sir Itichaq i Ja t c e k r sop lin ß n el a y i Lord George Bentinck, 41 7, 1849 ; attended by apprentices and others; averag e nu The Medical Times has ascertained that the marketable and Tam o'l , at Cha ng e e: o t n A . lontreal. 4 ttendance, 36 boys, 30 girls.value of every private soldier dying in our East India possessions is £135, this sum being required to train, hence at , tlt:timon's Ragged School,Bolton-street.—Established Austria, jmiiiveeTnrnitea: Borland, Ah enceul d n , h ence e nce and Halifax, - at Charleston. °Y the Rev, J. R. Conor, in 1849; attended by thieves equip, and bring from Europe another man to place in Madagascar, hence at Havana. his stead. Wilson, hence at Maranham. 411 d others ; average attendance, 90 boys. On Wednesday morning, William Anscomb, aged 36, to,,Vindsor Ragged School, Barton-street, Windsor.—Es- a stoker at Bethriall-green, London, died in great agony,Messenger, Lewis; Mary and Elizabeth, Blasden ; Vigilant, Cook;. and Blue Vein, Williams, all hence at Oporto. ip t li rs ished by teachers of St. Clement s Sunday School, in in consequence of eating a pint of mussels For his supper Charlotte Maria, Roach, sailed from Malaga. on the previ o us s evening. Several other persons have s' - ' 4 ; attended by thieves, rope-workers, and others ;Crishna, Spence, from Batavia, at Saa Francisco. .1, Hannah, Gotta, hence at Harnburgli. ;age attendance, 50 boys. lately had a narrow escape from the same cause. William, Brown, and Isabel, Modhurst, hence at Gibraltar. hi: Edge Ragged School, 1, Wavertree-road.—Esta- The celebrated Lola Montes has been engaged by Mr. Stadt Berlin, Holme, hence at Copenhagen. w 'Shed by the Rev. F. Barker, in 1849 ; attended by rope- Barnum for twelve months, at a salary of £32,000, to Ruby, Jarvis, hence off Figueira. ters and others ; average attendance, 50 boys. dance in the United States. She was to sail from Havre Corinthian, Kemp, hence at Mauritius Sept. 22. .V hi; auxhall Ragged School, 63, Gascoyne-street.—Esta- in the Humboldt steamer—the same that conveys Kos- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I.—The Novelty, Harrison, of Liver pool, hence for Sydney, was wrecked 4th July, on Duke of It ' e lled by Dr. Hume, in 1849; attended by boys who such across the Atlantic. ° „ 11 ( during the day ; average attendance, 25 boys. Clarence Island. The captain and part of the crew arrived at We understand that the Lord Mayor of Dublin, mayors Apia 20th July, having been nine days in the long boat. They nla ! a dustrial Ragged Schools, 66 an d 68 Soho-street.— of Cork and Limerick, and chairman of the Galway com- left twenty-two persons on the island, for whom the English ablished by members of the comm ittee o f the Union, missioners, will be invited by the president of the French consul sent the schooner Adelaide to take them to Apia. %my:larch, 1849; attended by thieves, vagrants,and others; to visit Dieppe, respecting the transatlantic station to be NEW YORK, Nov. s.—The captain and fourteen of the crew b t age attendance, 75 boys, 48 girls. established there, and for which the French government of the Charlotte, from Bombay for Liverpool. were picked up liCadson -street Rageed School.—Established by the Rev. have voted a large sum. i f n ra t m heg ri b a ta . , and taken b y a a d rm r o e n v y i ~ b.," Wolseley, in October, 1849; attended by chip and A new cab company, which is about to commence busi. misty arrived at New York. The James Corner, from P New b e y. ll ' B ellere and factory-workers • average at t e ndance, 74 ness in London, proposes to affix an "indicator" to each Orleans for Liverpool, touched on a reef, off Key West, 29th 6, 60 , , , girls . cab, so that the person hiring the cab will only have to Oct., but got off without damage, and proceeded. The Tele tat 'u Swan Ragged School, Mill-lane.—Established by a look at the " indicator" on entering and leaving the car- graph, Simpson, for Tampico, put back to New Orleans, 26th Oct., leaky. by tuber of the committee of the Union, in 1846 ; attended liege. in order to see how far he has travelled, the miles , to ---------- --- ao ... Pe- workers and others ; average attendance, 20 boys, being marked on the face of the " indicator." WEDNESDAY. Nov. 19.—Wind S.R. r iga ' Mr • George Waterston, partner in boiler-wo r k s on the ARRlVED,—pacific (s), Nye, from New York—St. IlarlampY, %toordan.street Ragged School. —Established by St. Ty ne, has been killed by an explosion. An old boiler Kruger, Cronstadt—Oregon, Herron, Quebec. ‘tt a :', B ls Presbyterian Young Men's Society, in 1850 ; ha d been repaired for a steam-boat; the steam was got SAll , ED.—Revere. Howes, for New York—Janet, Burke, San Francisco—Martha Tansn ll ;, Ns b""ed by dock labotters' children' average attendance, up to test it Mr. Waterston was standing on the top of rs,?Ys, 26 girls. Hansen, An a t in wer ' pL rgi .4l — a C ir A y a g , n ;i t leyo,y , Boyce, te—Johan a a n m 4110-street Ragged School, Back Gill-etreet.— Este - the boiler, Marking with a h pie t c h e e o b f oi c l h er al b k ur s s o t me places where the steam escape Simony, Oakjar, Kiel—Centurion, Blampied, Beirout—Tres NI , e ,_ d by Mr. Rogers, inMay,lBso ; attended by labour- d that a gardener named Hermanos, Cadiz. The Essex Standard re l a te s iley cuildron, and butchers' boys ; average attendance, 58 o • D ot h h a e , a, h h ati en ce ce a a t t t N int ew a. Orleans. Anna Dot Roderick Q' 40 girls, 13:..eks and his wife had recently added a bedroom to their dwellinr and the new wall not being dry, induced by the tlie are -street Ragged School.—Established by Mr. Jones Emilie, and Jernbarden, both hence at Christina. Ire h !thera, in June, 1850 ; attended by labourers' chit- coldness of the weather, made a fire with charcoal in the apartment in which thei a l e pt. On the following morning Kingston, O'Neile, from,St. John, N. 8., at Queenstown. 6 th i p i. a a'r.age attendance, 60 boys, 15 they were found by their only child, a daughter ten years Saucy _Jack, Cousins, hence at Fremantle. Juno, isrlinstrom, and Norway, Hughes, hence at Alexandria. 4 y 41...tt;nurch RageedSchool,Clare- street .—E, stahlished of age, in their bed lifeless. British Queen, hence at Malta and sailed for Syra Bth in., e r ._ Olosse, in 1851 ; attended by labourers children ; Sir R. Murchison has communicated to the Times the Naomi, Cothay, sailed from Hongkong for this port Se p t. 4!rattendance, 65 boys. fact that Lord John Russell has granted £5OO to Lieut. Coaxer, Bell, sailed from Penang for this port Sept. 6. t 23. iord.. s . .. 4.,. tret (202.) Ragged Schhol.—Established by Pym from the Treasury, towards paying his expenses to Pakenliam, Dingle, sailed from Bombay for th is port 0ct.15. Yars,.` L ord, i ns 1851 ; attended by labourers' children ; Siberia in search of Sir John Franklin, at the same time Amathea, Wilson, from Mauritius, at Madras. ~ hr,attendance. 40 girls. kindly adding, " I trust he will not in the ardour of his Garde Nationale, f sail t ed from St. Nazaire 11th instant, and Elizabeth Moore, hence, and k t, it; a ,Prow Ragged Sewing School. —Rstabliihed by pursuit risk unduly his own life. I heartily wish him Mganrayisaltheil,bvalrifaorrahlives.iamardt. IP and it : W. Wolseley, in January, l 851; attended by success." Mary Holland, from San Francisco, all at Val a p:r d a s is t o .i kes ,„ g.rit sellers, and factory workers; enrage attend . A singular illustration of the ductility of iron has been Dominica, Murphy, from Quebec for Cork, lc 11 ) girls produced at the establishment of Mr. G. Downing, Crown from Quebec for Dublin, at Queenstown 17th instant. kll.,ll4tty As h ,7Qed ~.r Ra gge d School, Black-horse-lane.--Esta- ironworks, Birmingham.. It is in the form a a b oo k, th e Vigilant, ogivell, from Catania at Malta, and sailed for this 'll'sr,,, !:` l . Jackson, in Match, 1851 ; attended by Is- leaves of which are . of iron, rolled so fine that they are port Bth instant. and Grecian hence, Grecian (s a), Hardie, from Con- LklisN, m a ts en ; average attendance, 18 boys, 16 girls. no thickerithan a piece of paper. The book is neatly Emma, Way, -Ihtshliehl,,u strisl Ragged School, High Park-street.— beopd in red morocco, and contains forty-four of these pnx sailed from Malta Ist instant; Polhill, (after putting '140,.' ,) Y a number of ladies, in 1851 ;no report. iron c gs es , th© whole being only the fifteenth of pm inch 59 ge-eteNq Da; ancl Evening Ramrod 840401. thick. sta s nt h inople, both at Malta. back,) Y 7th ' ; Mountain Maid, and Donna , or , the Bth, all for tate port, THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—The noise of the hammer is now heard incessantly, and up to the latest hour within the glass palace, and a corresponding amount of achieve ment marks the close of each day. The nave was never fuller of packages than it is at present—a circumstance which is partly attributable to the inadequacy' of the wharfage for the reception of the goods. The working staff at the Exhibition has been considerably reduced, the weekly exrenditure not amounting to one-fourth of the sum at which it stood a month ago. It is said a ball is to be given within this palace of glass, the profits of which are to be handed over to the London hospitals. (*Hipping fit:ring-rim TUESDAY, Nov. 18.—Wind N., light, ARRIVED.—LiIIias, Pendleton, from St. Petersburgb. SAlLED.—Sandbach, Bellis, for Demerara—Yorkshire, Briggs, New York—William and Ann, Miter, Rotterdam— Julianne, Luyties, Cuba—Neomie, Johnston, Charleston— Coquette, Rooke, Africa—lntegrity. Barras, tden—Regina, Wakeham, Jamaica—Patrician, Burke, Calcutta—Camelion, Hooper,_ Batavia—Patriot, Wyhe, Oporto. The David Cannon, Robinson, her.ce at New York. On the 29th Oct., in lat. 42, lon. 56, was run into by the brig Sedulous, of Aberdeen, bound east. Carried away fore, main, and mizen channels. 4 lie Sedulous carried away her bowsprit. Mora, hence at Venice Nov. 11. Vigilant, Von Groenendel, hence at Ostend. Auguste, Waldack, hence at Schelde. ton manufacturer—Richard Collins, Clitheroe, grocer—Thos. Carr, Doncaster, innkeeper—John Hill, Thorne. Yorkshire, wine merchant—Joh❑ Whitwain, jun , Huddersfield, woollen cloth manufac , urer—John Clarke Sanford, Paternoster-row, London, stationer—John Fuller, Ely, Cambridueshire, stone mason—Richard William Dadd, Chatham, victualler—Spencer Ashlin, Eastcheap, London, cornfactor—Archibald ltfouat, Creed-lane, London, wine merchant—John Custaner, Green- rutty Is. per qr. over the rates or last ;stout - atty. improvement took place in granaried parcels of I. Foreign Wheat; and a fair amount of business has acted to-day, and also during the w,ek. The wind in advance o f A similar ?.nglish and been trans- nuing contrary, there are ko sn abroad. Malting and Grinding. as last quoted. There was a ; Gem, hence at Gibraltar sth Nov. Victorioso, hence at Trieste. Ellen Gillman, hence at Palermo 30th Oct., and Orontes (s s) sth Nov. Amadigi, hence at Constantinople Ist Nov., and Saunders sth Nov. Frances Ann, sailed from Palermo for this port Ist Nov., and Royal William 4th Nov. Jane. sailed from Patras for this port 22nd Oct., and Effort 24th Oct. Ladona. from Quebec, at Deal , Success, from Port Philip; Oriental, from Shanghae; Syren, from Algoa Bay; Contractor, frcm Savanilla ; Hartley, from Callao; Cornelius Grinnell, and Thomas Church, from New York ; City of Hamilton, from Qitebec • Dart. from Madeira • SATURDAY, Nov. 22.—Wind N.N.W. to N.N.E., fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—Rob Roy, Rankin, and Otterspool, Hughes,from Calcutta—Royalist, Kerr, Bombay—W. A. Cooper, Sears, Bal timore—Susan G. Owens, Michaels, Charleston—Warbler, Westcott ; C3lumbiana, Cowell ; Horizon, Thompson, and Clara Wheeler, New Orleans—llarwood, Goodwin, from Mira michi—J. S. de Wolf, Bradshaw, and Irene, from St. John, New Brunswick. SAILS n.—Old England. Packman, for Fernando Po—Marga. ret. Dove. Melbourne—Patriot Queen. Roddock, Calcutta— Phcenix, M'Knight, Antigua—San Hines, Uribe, Havana— Ranger, Paige, Itahia—Araminta, Ferran, Mobile—Arabella, Parker, and Lord Ashley, Roberts, New Orleans—Pioneer (s.), Eldridge; America (a.), Shannon ; Joseph Walker, Hoxie, and Theodore Lincoln, Higgins, New York—Frankfort (s,), Corbet, Genoa—Progres, Heyde, and Minerva, Deswelgh, Ostend. Europa (s.), Lott, from Boston at this port ; left 12th Nov 3rings 180,000 dollars in specie on fr Henry Winch, hence at Moulmein Hope, Quick, and George, Tyson, hence at Paimbceuf. Prima Donna. Bevans, hence at St. Nazaire. Canada (s.), Harrison, and Baltic (s.), Comstock, hence at New York. Aron Vale, Griffiths, hence at Beirout, and sailed for Alex andria. New Union, Cohn, hence at Beirout, and sailed for Alexan dretta. Henry Ismay, Gallienne, from Tampico at Laguna, and loading for Liverpool. Puke of Wellington, at Milford 19th Nov. Emma Graham, for this port, off Falmouth 20th Nov. Gustav von Haggeron, _icharmberg, from Stettin, for :this port, at St. Mawes 19th Nov. Edina, !dear, from St. Petersburg for this port, at St. Mawel 19th Nov. George, Crisp, sailed from Beirout, for this port, 11th Oct. Thomas, Calogna, and Anna, Spiro, from Ibrail at Queens town 20th Nov. Richard, Kraeft, from Galatz, for Belfast, at Queenstown 20th Nov. Chimbo, Artola, from Havana, and William, Kiell, from Ta ganrog, both at Falmouth 19th Nov. Avon, Creighton, from Matanzas at Falmouth 20th Nov. Teresina, Russo, from Alexandria, for Gloucester, at Fal mouth 20th Nov. Cervantes. Macayo, and Quintin Metsys, from Havana, for Antwerp, off Falmouth 20th Nov. H.M.S. Huzaar, - from Cape of Good Hope off Falmouth 20th November Spicer, from Rio Janeiro, for this port, Zeilein, Schmidt , from Jamaica, for Hamburg, off Falmouth 20th Nov. Anne Mary, Hilton, from Calcutta at London. Acadia. Galilee, from Mobile at Toulon. The Great Western, from New York, is aground in the Wa terloo Basin, with a list to starboard. The Emma, from Newfoundland, ashore on Burbo, has gone to pieces, and liar cargo (oil) is floating about ; 100 casks picked up. and taken to the depot. • The brig Pomona, of and from Whitebaven, for Dublin, with coals, was fallen . ip with yesterday morning, in_a sinking state; thirty miles N.W. of Black Combe, having been in Contact with a schooner on the previous night, and the crew taken from her by the fishing boat Valentine. and brought to this port. NEW YORE, llth Nov.—The Wyoming, which sailed Ist of Nov., from Philadelphia for Liverpool, returned into the Dela ware 9th Nov., with masts sprung, and loss of spars. mille'r—George \Wieling. Chelmsford, nuctionei;r:LWr. White, Winchester, builder—Thomas James Lough and Chas. William Lewis, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street-within, London, drysalters—Sarah and Nicholas Thomas Isherwood, Ludgate-hill, London, house decorators. DIVIDENDS. — Dec. 9, G. & R. Cappur, Nantwich, Cheshire, cheese factors—Dec. 10, J. Pownall, Manchester, bre wer —D ec. 10, S. Dethick and T. R. Kay, Newton-heath, near Manchester, common brewers. lots mit i SUNDAY. Nov. 23 —Wind S.E., light „ Aims , En.—City of Glasgow (s s), Wylie, from Philadelphia —Susan G. Owens, Michaels, Charleston—Olive, Olive, St. John, N.B.—Caroline, Iceland—Mary Catharine, Petersburg— Alpha, Blomer, Savanilla—Roscius, Eldridge, New York— Astrologer (s.s.), Walker, Constantinople—Lebaniga, Tarra gona—Ville d'Eu, Caignard, Treport—Carl Auguste, Shu:tz, Danzic—Belvidere, Edmunds, Rotterdam—Union, Ostend. SAlLED.—Ashburton, M'William, for New York—Eclipse, Kerkbove, and Providentia, Deswelgh, Ostend—Gannet (s s), • Sullivan, Rotterdam. CERTIFICATES.--Dee. 9, .1. Stevenson, Liverpool, merchant —Dec. 9, W. Crankshaw, Colne, cotton spinner —Dec. 9, J Collins, Clitheroe, provision dealer. FRIDAY, Nov. 21.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED and Jones, Liverpool, engravers—Bre tin and Co pool, Irish provision merchants—K.Hilton on Manchester, cotton spinners —J. Kay and Co Abd-el-Bader, far Trieste, has put back, with damage. The Great Western, from New York, that t'as aground in Waterloo Basin, has been got off, with damage to keelson, &c., and making water. Eggs 124 7 6 Potatoes,*peck 0 6 Cucumbers,cach 0 6 Apricots, *doz. 0 0 7 8 Woodcocks 0 9 Black Gain( 0 A Pigeons 0 0 Lark James Connor, Bennet; Lady Sale, Trevellick ; Shannon, Waite; and Osborn. Nowell, all herce at New Orleans. Gondar, Barstow, hence and New York, at Philadelphia. Rebecca, Sayer, and Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, both hence at Roston. ClGsina, Meredith, hence at Prince Edward Island. Paragon, King, and Messenger, Cane, both hence at Halifax. Sophia Burbridge, Richards, hence at Quebec. Genova (5 s), Cuming, hence at Leghorn, and left 13th Nov. for Naples. John Robinson, Sims, hence at Leghorn. Albatross (s s), hence at Helvoet. I'. Webster Wheats are held with more fi ket is generally in - Ipr( price, with a better de Oats advanced 2d. per t STATE OF TRADE Pino, Zuppar, „ sailed from Leghorn for this port 9th Nov. Jessica, Hayes, from Cork, at New York. _ _ HAMILTON, CANADA WiiST. Nov. 3.—The Britannia (a), arrived here Ist instant from the river, with the cargo of the propeller Hibernia, which struck a rock in the St. Lawrence, and carried away her fore foot, and damaged part of her cargo, ex Alice Hill, California and Ann.__,_ _ QUEBEC, ti ov. B.—The Victory, M‘Leod, hence for Plymouth, was wrecked near Little Yetis, in a snow storm, 26th Oct. : crew saved. The Pursuit, Murray. has put back, waterlogged, having been ashore on Crane Island. FALmourif, Nov. 21.—The Blossom, from Brancaster for Liverpool, which put in here, with damage, has commenced discharging. MONDAY, Nov. 17.—Wind N.N.W., light, NI supply CATTLE LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24.—T of Beasts this week over C ). 3,027; r 3d, to 11 . 11 y ; strong I. Caiies, 54d: , d unsold. here was a gocd Sea Island Stained .. Boweds .. quality ... doz. 0 8 a little languid, yet, up. The top price sold at 65.. and inte- ier lb. Number .nce was large, but the . The demand for prime v v.."... , re-quote , sinking !Milton, to market was not I 21060 ? 2900 381040 TIIR LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1851. Established by the Rev. S. MThlon, and others, on the 9th of May, 1851 ; no report. Bedford-street (7.) Ragged School.—No report. Stanhope-street Ragged School.—No report. Wilde-street Free Evening School.—No report. SHIPWRECK NEAR LIVERPOOL, AND LOSS OF TWELVE LIVES. VTe regret to state that,onFridaymorning, the schooner Emma, Captain John Steers, from Newfoundland to this port, was wrecked upon the Burbo Bank, and that the master, a pilot, and ten seamen, were drowned. Robt. Thomas, the mate, was alone saved, and he gives the following particulars of the fatal occurrence :—The Emma, of Liverpool, was 153 tons register. He sailed in her from St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 26th ult., for this port, as mate, under the command of Mr. John Steers. The crew consisted in all of ten persons, including officers, with two invalid seamen as passengers. Nothing parti cular occurred on the voyage until the 20th instant, when they received on board a Liverpool pilot, the vessel at the time being about five miles to the N.E. of the North-west Light-ship. The pilot made for the Formby Channel, The vessel drifted lust the Formby Lightship, and, about nine o'clock in the evening, finding the tide carrying the schooner towards the Burno Bank, he let go the anchor and broneht the vessel up. She rode there until about one o'clock on Friday morning. The pilot had been called an hour previously. The ebb tide was running very strong; and, about a quarter past one o'clock, the captain and he (the mate), who were below, felt the vessel strike, and im mediately went on deck. All hands were summoned, but the vessel went over on her side, and so remained until the flood made. They got the boats out, ran out the stream anchor, and hove the hawser tight that the anchor might come home. About three a.m., the flood making, the vessel began to reel from side to side, and swung with the bead to the southward, being only afloat forward, — the wind blowing fresh at. the time from the W.S.W. The long-boat sank alongside, and the punt was useless in the sea then running. At half-past three, they found the rudder gone ; and the crew tried to make torches and show lights as signals of distress to the light-ship. The sea was running high on the bank, and all hands took to the rigging. Shortly afterwards, the vessel reeled over again, and the crew then clung to the guys of the davits. About five o'clock in the morning, the captain was washed away, then the pilot, and, one by one, all the rest of the crew, except himself. He began to despair, and was be nummed with cold. He held on till about eight o'clock in the morning, when a steam-tug (the Powerful) came up .nd threw out a rope. Thomas seized this and fastened it round his middle, and so was drawn through the sea on bowl' the tug in a most exhausted state. The Emma was consigned to Mersrs. Job Brothers, of this town, and her cargo consisted of oil and seal skins. The carpenter's chest has been washed up; he is named Nurse, and the contents, comprising some money, will be forwarded to his wife, in London. With this exception, the names of none of the crew are known, as they must mostly have shipped in Newfoundland •, and the whole of the ship's papers have been lost. The pilot's name is Chaffers, son of Mr. Chaffers, of the landing-stage. POLICE COURT-YESTERDAY. Catherine Rooney, on the charge of having feloniously entered tne office of Mr. John Williams, estate agent, Great George -place, by means of false keys, was remanded for a week. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND PIRYIINGRAM RAILWAY. During Saturday night a very painful sensation prevailed in town, by the arrival late in the evening of a telegraphic ' dispatch from the Weedon station, announcing that a very serious accident had occurred at that place, and that it was feared a great number of persons were seriously injured, including the names of Captain Huish, the general manager of the traffic department, and Captain Bruyeres, the chief superintendent of the line. Every train that subsequently arrived at the Easton square terminus was besieged by anxious inquirers to learn from the guards the circumstances and nature of the accident. Panic, Howard, and Anette Gilbert, Chapman, from Hong kong, at Shanghai. _ _ _ Androskos, hoyson, sailed from Shanghai 17th July; Emu, 29th July; and Lord Hardinge, 17th August, all for this port. Bermondsey, from Manilla at Mauritius. Adroit, Davies, from Tangier for this port, at Milford, 16th instant, with loss of foretopmnst. Sunda, Punchard, and Jeremiah Garnett, Dulev, hence for Shanghai, and Patna, Rawson, from Whampoa for this port, all at Anjer. Ennerdale, from Port Adelaide, and William Shand, from Sourabaya, at Botavia. Penelope, Scadden, hence, and Panthea, Glen, from Hong kong, both at Sincapore. Janet Wilson, Hutchison, sailed from Sin , apore for this port 18th Sept., and Edward Boustead, for Shanghai 234. Tippoo Saib, hence; Sliaksirare, Crawford. from Newcastle; and Gambia, Anderson, from Sydney, all at Calcutta. Reginald Heber, "rowel. cleared at Calcutta for this port, and Fairy Queen, for Dublin, 6th Oct., and Allan, M'Arthur, for London. 28th Sept. The Pekin (s), from China, with the mails for England, en countered a severe typhoon, Ist Oct.. in the China sea, on her way down to Sincapore. The Wimfred, from Calcutta for this port, was run into while at anchor off Coulpee, 24th Sept., and lost jibboom, &c., which was replaced, and she proceeded sth Oct. hINCA PORE, Oct. B.—The Metropolis, Benny, from China to Halifax, struck on Bintang sth Sept , and was abandoned. She was subseouently picked up by H. C. steamer Hooghly, and brought in here. She has since been sold. AI ALTA, Nov. ll.—The Bifronte, Ravella, from Liverpool for Venice, put in here Bth instant, leaky, with loss of sails, &c., and part of cargo thrown overboard. THURSDAY, Nov. 20.—Wind E., light ARR IVED.—Otomoco, Howes, and Venice, Young, from New Orleans—Great Western. Shearman, and Lady Franklin, —, New Yoak—Antio, Porto Rico—Commodore (s), Havre—Jenny Lind, Hennes, Malaga—Agnes Sophia, Jenkins, Denia—Fama. Smyrna—Eclipse, Kirkhove, and Providentia,Deswelgh,Ostend —Mountaineer, Gijon. SAlLED.—Africa, Davies; Justin, Thomson; and City of Lincoln, Pentecost, for New Orleans—Lindisfarne, Irvine, and Bahamian, Touzel, Bahia—Silphide, Maffer, Rio Janeiro Phoebe (s s), Brenan, Constantinople—Sophia, Cassady, Nantes —Abd-el-Kader, De Martine, Trieste—Eugene, Folkers,Ostend —Mercurius, Haan, Rotterdam—Union, Kelly, Lisbon—Alice, Peck, Gibraltar—Content, Martin, Genoa. Persian, Barton, hence at Mobile. Eldana, Roper, sailed from Smyrna for this port Oct. 29. Old Rapp, Edwards, hence at Odessa. Sisters, Davies, hence at Corfu. Glorioso, Sotto, hence at Naples. Pet, Boaz, sailed from Bordeaux for this port Nov. 13. Cannata. Tilson, from Calcutta, at Mauritius. Bonanza, hence, and Janes: from London, at Callao. Everton, Ditchburn, from Queenstown ' at Mauritius. Volunteer, Reid, and Cornish Diamond, hence and Syra, at Salonica. Gardiner, Robertson, sailed from Valparaiso for San Fran cisco Sept. 14. Parag,n, Payne; Hartley. Hill; Socrates, &tople; and Chn san, Price, from San Francisco ; Hermes, and Heroine, hence; and Ceres, from Rotterdam, all at Valparaiso. John Hamilton, Sellers, from Bombay; Wm. Fisher. Jones, from Madras; Christina, Smith, from Singapore, and sailed for this port Oct. 4; Warwick, Head, from Calcutta; and Commissary, Hewitt, from Peru for Queenstown, all at St. Helena. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 19.—The Astrologer (s s), Milburn, bound to Liverpool, put in here for fuel last night. She left Smyrna Ist Nov., called at Malta 7th, and sidled from Gibraltar 11th. FRI DAY, Nov. 21 —Wind N. ARRIVED. —John Bryqr - it, from Apalachicola—Ottilia, Irvine, New Orleans and Key West—E. C. Scranton, Spencer, New York—Elizabeth Bentley, Robinson, Shinpeean—Bona Pea, Roe, Quebec—Haward, Lane, St. John's, N.B.—Mora, Patras —Reliance, Low, Montreal—Garland, Jamaica—Helen, May, Savanilla—United, Honduras—Harvey, Galbraith, Laguna— Earl of Chester, Blackstone, and Theodore, Morton, Bombay —Esther, Calcutta—Aztic. Wright, Madras—Garrow, Brown, Arica—•Margaret Jane, Ellis, Oporto—Mary Graham, Calder, Danzir—Franklin, Neaste, and Six Brothers, Nantes—Lord nufferin. Henderson, and Amalia, Badman, Cronstadt—Cas per inc, Sicily—Paxton, Card, Parrshro'—Bloredere, Edmunds, Rotterdam—Schiller, Dado, Memel—A. Bonivina, Petersburg. SAILED.—Lady Russell, Sinnot, for Staten Island. The Ricardo, hence for Malta, has put back, having been in contact with a ship (name unknown) off Point Lynas: she has lost cutwater, jibboom, &c. The schooner Emma, Steers, from Newfoundland for this port, was wrecked this morning on the Spit of Burbo : captain, pilot, and ten of the crew drowned ; the mate alone saved. _ from Bombay for this port, 15th Aug., in lat. 18 S, long. 71 E Milan, of Bordeaux, 11th Sept . in lat. 35 S, long. 20 E—Ormelie, from the Clyde for Calcutta, 13th Oct., in lat. 14 N, long. 35 W—Appleton, from Coquimbo for Swansea, 22d Oct. in lat. 29 .1. long. 35 W—Rome, 27th Oct., in lat. 35 N, long . W Anna Robertson, from ondon for Swan River, Bth Oct., in lat. 9 N, long. 2 W—Mary Woods, 13th Oct. in lat. 16 N, long. 26 W—Arethusa, from Callao for Cork, 14 th Oct., in lat. 18 N, long. 24 W—lift, hence for Lima, 9th Nov., in lat. 10 N, long. 25 W—Melody. from Cadiz for Monte Video, 9th Nov., in lat. 10 N. long. 28 W—Tigris, hence for Calcutta, 17th Oct., in lat. 8 N. long. 25 W—Lahore, hence for Calcutta, 9th Aug., in lat. 10 S, long. 83 E—Willem, from Batvvia for Rotterdam, 15th Oct., in lat. 15 N, long. 27 W—Favorite, hence, 7th Nov , in lat. 48 N, long. 11,-11lelita, from Smyrna for this port, Is. Nov., off Cape . rasi 3 a - roLChrysolite, from - China for this port. Aug., off Saga Islam] long. 12 W—Eblana, 25th Sept,—Jp)eona, —Heroine, henee for udessa, hence for Vera Cruz, in lat. 43 N, long. 12 NV—Sandford, hence for Calcutta, 13th Nov., in lat. 51 N, long. 7 W—Patriarch, from Calcutta for London, 10th Nov., in lat. 48 N, long. 24 W Isabella Harnett, 12th Sept., in lat. 35 S, long. 23 E—Duke of Lancaster, from Shanghae for this port, 17th July, in let. 2 5 N, long. 125 E—Mandarin, from Shaughae, Bth Aug., in lat. 1 N, long. 132 R—Albion, from London for Rio Janeiro. 4th Oct., in 1.,t. 10 N, long. 26 W—Leander, from Ceylon for London, 12th Nov. ' in let. 49 N, long. 22 W—Stockton, for Bomhay,7th Oct., in let. 7 N, long. 22 W—Camana, from Arica for this port, sth Oct., in lat. 11 N. long. 23 W—George Hein.lch, from Cadiz for Rio Janeiro, 6th Oct., in lat 11 N, long. 23 W—Elizabeth from Rio Janeiro for Corunna, 16th Oct., in lat. 28 N, long NV—A Mantic, hence for New York, 14th Nov., in lat. 51 N, long —Duchess of Leinster, hence for Rio Janeiro, 6th NOV., IT lat. 15 23 W- JoIM, from Adelaide for Sv Oct., in lat. 7 N, long. 23 W—lmod, from Bombay for Trieste, 26th Oct., off Cape St. Vincent—Duncan, from Calcutta for this port, 21st Aug.—Arrow, of tLis port, 11th Oct., in lat. 20 N, long. 30 IV—Byron, of this port, 25th Oct., in lat. 42 N. long. 19 W—City of Manchester, hence for Philadelphia, Nov., in hit. 50 N, long. 28 W—Belle Vue, from Madras for Cape Town, 29th Aug., in lat. 31 S, long. 37 E—Panama, 14th Sept., in lat. 29 S, long. 11 W —Artistic, Bth Oct., in lat. 8 N, long. 23 W Isabella, 12th Oct., in lat. 14 N, long. 26 W. Vessels passed the Soun t for Live►pool. Nov. 11, Celerity, Jones, from Dauzic. 11, William, Watkins, do. 12, Lucy L. Hall, Thomas, from St. Petersburg TIDE TA IMF Nov. , h. m. b. m. 1 ft. i n Fuesday.... 25; 0 Vednesday .?6: 1 2 122 18 1 i'hursday ..27i 143 2 4 16 6 'ridgy 225 247 14 10 aturday .. 29 3 9 332 13 10 ;kiliday —.30 359 !11 39 12 3 Advent Sunday .londav,Dec.l 5 4 540 11 2 [Andrew CHARITIES LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 22d Nov.)--DisculA Rolm :—ln-patients cured, 17 ; relieved, and at OVVII request, 5 ; made out-patients, 4 ; irregular, 1 ; I.=ADMITTED:—In-patients 30; out-patients, 4; casuals during the last week. 12.—Remaining in the house. 187. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 22(1 Nov.) — ADM rrr an : Accidents, 23 ; Medical and Surgical Cases non recommendation, 28; Total , 51.—DtSCIT A RUED : Cured. 22 Relieved and at own request, 4; Attending as Out 20 'atients. rresrular, 0; Died,2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 96. SOUTHERN AND TOXTRI'H HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port. 19th November.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged cured, 8; relieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 3 ; irregu lar, 1; dead, 3: entered, 9; under treatment, 77.—OUT PATISNTS:—Cured. 15 ; entered, 3S: under treatment, 68. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. ca and 68,55/10. STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Nov. •.:o.)—On the books, boys 64 . , girls 42; average daily attendance, boys 57, girls 3G; sick list, boys 4. girls 3; obtained situations, boys 0. girls 1. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 24.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 245; South, 185; total, 430. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 126; South. 87 ; total, 213. LONDON GAZE7TE TUESDAY. Nov. 18.—PA RTNE RSH IPS DISSOLVE n.—Evans and Nicholson, Manchester, merchants—T. M•Vitie and R. Shankiand, Liverpool, coal merchants. ItANKaurTs.—Thomas Fray, Wigan and Manchester, chec manufacturer—John Entwisle. Radcliffe and Manchester, co printers; as far Manchester and Clieetwood. tnanufactt —Bowe•s and Black 1( s of rope. BANKRUPTS —William Pritchard, Liverpool, tea merchant, to surrender Dec. 3 and 23, at 11, at the Liverpool District Court: solicitors, Messrs. Harvey and Falcon. Liverpool; offi cial assignee, Mr. Morgan.—John Stewart Ritson, Liverpool, printer, Dec. 2 and 22, at 11, at the Liverpool District Court: solicitors, Messrs. Robinson and Mike. Liverpool ; of f icial as signee, Mr. Cazenove.—David Hatfield Leggott, Brigs, Lin colnshire, joiner—Matthew Mumford, Dittisham, Devonshire, miller—Thomas Avant. Rritinort_ Richard Stanford and Renjaiiiin Lewis, Weiine's shire, engineers—William Knock, Eton, Buckinghamshire, nurseryman—James Thomas Jones, Bathbone- place, London, Manchester warehouseman—William Robinson, West Lynn, Norfolk, groc2r—Thomas Barnjum, Pall-mall East, London, and Willesden, wine merchant—Edward Sills Clarke, St. Mary Cray, Kent, baker—William Evans, Banbury, Oxfordshire, ironmonger—Henry Woolf and Isaac Lyons. Cripplegatc buildings, London, umbrella manufacturers—Alfred Bradford, Assembly-row, Mile-end-road, London, licensed victualler— Solomon Solomon, Strand, London, tailor—Thomas Patient, Saffron Walden, Essex, comer—John Custanep tfina . _ tamer, as before advertised), Greei DIVIDENDS.—Dec. 1 C. Evans , ter, banker—l 16, R. Derham, Leeds, and W. A. [findle and J. Derl Dolphinholme, Lancashire, worsted spinners. CERTIFICATE.—J. Raphael, Liverpool, jeweller. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR uv ./. Edward Alanson (proof and div.) 27, Sidney Sherlock (2nd) 27, William Gamble (audit) 28, S. Clegg, T. Mather, K. Pringle, Williamson (proof and div.). 28, William Gamble (proof and div.) 28, K. Pringle (proof and div 8 rt , 9 *- ict Court, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Jec. Joseph Beresford (proof and div.) . 2, Ro bert Murray (audit) 2, John S. Ritson (Ist) 3, William Pritchard (Ist) 4, Daniel E. Monies (Ist) a. 4, William Green, jun. (audit) 4, Samuel I`l(niglit, jun. (proof and div.) 5, J. R. and W. Irving (2nd) Ditto 5, Samuel Mayor (2nd) 5, G. and S. Pim (2nd) 5, Richard Deane (pro 4 and ( 5, William Green, jun. (proof lltarttit --4.-- LIVERPOOL AGRICULTU R AL PRODUCE ITARKET, NOVEMBER 22, Hay. old, rst 0 7 0 0 Bil Potatoes, Nevi Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cattle S► - " --' • 0 2#— 0 3i Turnips, ¢ ton .16 0 ;raw, Wheal Oat 0 3-1 M PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN SP. JOHN'S MARKET, Novnainvn 99_ Beet .. Mutton s. is l' 0 4f to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.is t!.. 0 oto 0 0 O 4f— 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 1 0 O 6 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng. 7p lb 5 6 0 0 0 0 Peaches.... each 0 0— 0 0 p couple. 2 6 0 0 ... 3 0 4 0 itch 2 0 8 0 2 0 6 0 Lamb f flre.qr.. 0 0 llond-qr Fresh Pork Bret . Salmon Soles Cod F O si 0 6_ O 7 0 0 Ducks O 0 0 0 Turkeys O 4 0 7 Geese... 1 2 Rabbits 0 10 Grouse Fresh Butter 1 0 Salt Ditto Filberts Walnuts . p 100 0 0- - 0 A Partrid cple. 1 0— 2 0 brace 5 0 0 0 5 0 - 6 0 5 9 - 0 0 0 0 MANC/IF.STRIL—The general tone of our market haF beer quiet since Tuesday, but without any decline in price. _ Spin tiers are still well engaged; stocks bare, and vvliere sales are made, former quotations are in general well maintained. Since Tuesday a considerable demand has arisen for water twist for China, and prices have become firmer, and in many instances an advance has been obtained. 20's mule twist is also in greater request for Germany, though without any change in value. There has been less doing this week in India, but mule yarns, suitable for the East, maintain former rates, as produ cers are under contract for sonic time to come. The demand for the Greek market is moderate, but steady both in goods and y arns . The home trade has been without much anima tion, out a fair amount of business has been done at Tuesday's prices. Fine wefts, from 70's to 140's, are dull of sale, and double yarns are much neglected. In the cloth market, heavy fabrics steadily maintain their value, although there is no great activity in the demand. Fine shirtings, 36 inches, are firm, and in good request ; 40 inches f. , r India are without alteration FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LIVERPOOL RAGGED SCHOOL UNION. The Liverpool Ragged School Union commenced its existence in April, 1847, and most of the Ragged Schools Dave been opened since that period. It must not be understood, however, that all these, or even the majority of them, owe their origin to the Union. For whilst it is true that several of those schools have, directly or indi rectly, originated with your committee, yet it has also frequently been a source of encouragement to observe aealous friends of the noble cause of Ragged Schools, who Perhaps scarcely knew of the existence of your Union, Organising new schools in different parts of the town by their own self-denying exertions. Most of the schools now in existence are in connexion with congregations of the Established Church, the Presbyterian Church in Ingland, or the Independents ; and it is to be regretted that other sections of the Church of Christ have not yet, as distinct bodies, taken up their position in the work ; but we trust they are alive to its importance, and will shortly show themselves active in its promotion. In almost all the Ragged Schools in Liverpool, religious instruction is given solely from the Bible. In fact, this Union only affords pecuniary assistance where the Bible is taught. The schools which have received such aid from the Union, since its commencement, are the fol lowing:—York -street Ragged School, Old Swan Ragged School, Limekiln-lane Ragged School, Harper-street Ragged School, Bedford-street Ragged School, Indus- Sc trial Ragged School, Soho-street; Windsor-street Ragged hool, St. John's, Hodson-street ; St. Jude's Ragged School, St. Simon's Ragged School, Gay-street Ragged School, St. Bartholemew's Ragged School, Clare-street Ragged School, Gill-street Ragged School, Bedford street Industrial Ragged School, since removed, and adopted by Mellon. Mrs. E. Cropper; Edge-hill Ragged School, -Jordan-street Ragged School, Bedford-street Ragged Evening School, Shaw's-brow Ragged School. Your committee having made it a rule to grant no aid without visiting, and instituting many inquiries as to the schools making application. which, together with the various other branches of business of the Union, required the whole time of some devoted labourer, they, after touch deliberation and advertising for candidates, ap. Pointed Mr. James Brennan paid superinteudent ; to increase his experience before entering upon his duties in Liverpool, they despatched him to London, that he blight there visit and carefully inspect the different schools. Mr. Brennan returned to Liverpool on the 4th of December last, and has since been actively engaged in applying the experience thus acquired to promote the cause of Ragged Schools in Liverpool. There are now about 2,720 children attending these places of instruction for the destitute, in which the Bible is taught ; 1,500 of Whom are at the schools receiving assistance from this Union. Liverpool can now assert that she has three Industrial Ragged Schools—one at 66 and 68, Soho-street, for boys and girls; another at 24, Park-street, supported by the lion. Mrs. B. Cropper; and a third, which has recently been opened for girls, in High Park-street, under the Management of a committee of ladies residing in the Vicinity. It is most pleasing to your committee to be %bleto announce, that there have been, during the last Year, many instances of well-grounded hopes of saving conversion to God amongst the scholars of some of the Ragged Schools. ned, an ,l on mote freely, lice our quota- 2.—There Was a large wine or from e, and fully as dear of Oats from the demand; but parcels at au easier to buy. White Boiling Pease scarce, aos, _ 325. per quarter. Beans enquired after, but none offering Flour scarce, and Is. per sack (e. - DUBLIN, Nov. 21 - w sate, anti 'in_ 30s. to cies of our Corn market ion of Malting Barley, eve 'terntion to report in the tit with the rticle E they a dull sale incuit or sale, s 0,1 to 15s 04 OA to 15s od ;,(3.1 to 14s od 11A etj I rtd ctr,r unchanged in nand. Wheat and B 1 - are steady RKR7 case in the supp Ty— a fair demand, and last week's prices were barely maintained. The supply of Sheep - much tl:e same as last week, and was disposed of at our last week's quotations, Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifer. Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime %Vetlier Sheep Second quality Ditto Sid. „ 3fd 6d. —d 5Ad. —d Number at mark( SALFORD, Nov. 19.—, alv s, 80. Best Reef, 4a ,t the same time of the day ttttttt LEEDS, Nc nn►Y lorned Catt BUieis were numerous, but busim as the day advanced, nearly all w was 6s. 4t1., whi of Beasts, 600 • Sheep. 4 DUBLIN, Nov. greater part of the cattle was inferior for prices of B offal ; for I nd inferior no change. We therefc; to 4 N. per cw► cwt contract, 335. to Veal, 60. per lb., also in large one. Prices 345. to 355. per cwt., being at wards from last week. LIVERPOOL co'VF()N MARKET. Nov. 2 usiness both for the trade and eyn,wr.... are firm i but cannot be qu are steady, at last Perk'. Surat have been again extei -, - to he liberal'y supplied , only a very in the lower qualitic EgYPti ON. PRlCEs.t r e ek f Preri ndir 1 1100)23 1 3 10 the inanwt continue' he noted pet - tumors nave taken 3070 American, surat, and expo) tern 2880 American, 7., r-- 1- Week ously ending .his r. N0v.21 I STOCK 24130 1 sil 66.6; 466820 j 540 , 4308 i 4811g01 - } 290 634440 i Pernams, Ric. Bi 7l} 870 1 52060 } 27481 Aracati, Sic.. I " 1 1 0. Bahia, Szc. .. N 6 600 33440 15001 - 481931 Maranharn .. 5 , 1 6 1060 34880 } ..Sawginned .. 4 5 ) i Dernerara,An: i •• • _ Egyptian 00 2i Alabama, &c. 13i 4i New 01 741 12! , I 740391 4 9 I Com. W. 1.& Cartha,gena.. 10 4590 I I I .... I Smyrna Madras Bengal . !, 7 4 g 2754 1 200243 40750 1801530, 17945 1585224! LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 21. The demand for Beef continues very slow ; small parcels of fine brands have been taken for London, but the sales altoge ther have been to a very limited extent. There is no new fea ture in Pork ; a little old American has been taken for export. A small parcel of new Bacon has arrived, but is not yet landed. In Hams and Shoulders there is no improvement. 'I he sales of Lard do not exceed GO tons for the week ; an effort has been made to keep up prices, Init buyers bold back anticipating a concession. Cheese continues in fair demand, and fine sorts may be quoted Is. dearer. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Nov • : The sales still continue limited, at. ,ined to East India descriptions to the refiners, vfitho are chiefly con material alteration in prics ; tne Dubin 8.P., 7000 bags of Bengal, of which 21 per cwt., with small lots of Manri The demand for export confirm( brought 15s. 6d. to 1.55. 941. fur I 15.) t 235. 3d. Foreign : azil have o 20s. 6d. wild' 401.:0 mats u ed ; 90 hlkls. og brisT 335. 6d. ft) 365. per cwt. duty pa si 4 nt O id O l liproeufenttsh. parcel)eCubano s t atlkl rn s l c 3i o st v e. i d c h - Stu. Jam in price, but the demand is languid. Fine i i printers are a i s , no ___., ..,,, :wen sold at . good deal asked for, and prices are firm. 'the fustian trade ..—Molasses : The sales are remains dull. . 135., and 9(1 puns. Amigos fae ROCHDALE.—The flannel market has been much the same I. per cwt.—Coffee: The demand is as it was the last week, both in price and demand. Wool re- aracter, and the sales are confined mains firm, but with a very limited amount of business doing. to ....i, 56 bags Nati ve C e yl on , an d the same quan- Work begins to be more scarce, an d mor e m ill s a r e ab r id g i ng thy of Rio, at about former races.-201) bags Para Cocoa sold at the hours of labour. 245. 6d., with a s ma ll l ot of Bahia at 30s. per cwt., an d 100 b ag s Lam:lL—The woollen trade of this town and neighbourhood of black Pepper at 3id. per lb.— Rice : 1000 bags Bengal sold is in much the same quiet state as we have had for some time at Bs. 9rl. to 10s. 6d. per cwt. for looken to good white.—Tea s to report. There was a tolerably good market in the Cloth. A few parcels of spurious scented Capers at 6d. to 7d., and halls on Saturday, but a slack one on Tuesday, and the amount common Congous at so ., have changed hands , but little or of business done at the warehouses has been bat limited. nothing has been done in other descriptions.—Of Su tpetre, BRADYORD. --- There is no very decided change in the state of only 350 bugs sold, at previous prices, and of Nitrate of Soda our staple trade, which is dull, as it :.:`Says is at this period of 300 tons at 13s. 9d, from the quay, and 14s. per cwt. from the the year, but it is duller than usual for the season. The wise wareh , use.—Ashes continue dull, and on l y 150 b rio. reported, policy of curtailing production cannot but have its effect, and at 26 5 . f or P o t, an d a t 283. to 293. per cwt. fur Pearl. Hides t with the turn of the season we look for general improvement. The market continues quiet, and theie is nothing of moment The price of yarns is firm , and, we think, slightly on the a d. to report.—The Tallow market is rather lower ; I'ete abursc vance. The wool trade is in an uncertain condition, owing to new Y.C. is offeaShg in quantity at 385., but small tiles are the manufacturers being loth to buy at the current rates, which ma-'e at 335. 6d. • N o rth American brings 365. to 385., accor d. are no more than the staplers have paid. ing to quality, , till pipes of tee South Atom ican sold at 3 7 5. to LEICESTBR. — The demand for Leicester hosiery goods is very 375. 3d. per cwt. —Very little has; been done in Ballic Hemp; limited for this season of the year, and a less amount of b::si. 20 bales Manilla are reported at £43 per ton.—Recent arrivals VESSELS SPOKEN. nese appears to be doing every week ; a large number of hands of Jute having been brought forward today, there wus 1•611 411 Aster.. from Madras for this wilt, 23d J u ly, i s l a t. 7S, long. have been stopped, particularly on low goods, on which st:rts a inclination to do heaincsa , and tl'e salsa oent ~ f f flatly , other -95. E—Bengal Merchaid, from Amherst Island for Cork, 26th reduction in prices bas been submitted to. The yarn trade is . wise during the Yieeit there bast-Teti 4 fair demand, a nd m ea d y tidy, in lat. 3N. long ; 94 E—Amity Ilan , from Moulmein for also very inactive , and buyers Can de better than they did a prices reahsed ; 2750 bales have changed b an d s, at Is& ea 2611 i July , in lat. 3N, long. 94 ii— John Hamilton, fry \Teel' PP , t £ l2 ifs. per tea, wreathes tirsakittz; Aa (5.5.),.,_m Callao— LivornottiVlED. Chester, Thompson, and Star,' from Genoa, &c.—Jason, Cronstadt—Cathorine, Moyes, Essiquiho—Patriarch, Miles; Sir Howard Douglas, Snell, and Ambassadress, Watson, Bombay--Bess Grant, St. Domingo—St. Helens, Robinson, Savanilla—Sophia, St. John, N.B.—lda, Haley, Lisbon—Eilen, Neil, Bordeaux—John, Fin land—Clemence, Ninteman, Antwerp—Osmanli, Lock, Genoa. Ensign, Finnegan, hence nt Charleston . Arno (s.s.), Hamm, hence at Genoa. Sarah‘G. iiyae, hence at New York BEACAIARIs, 23rd Nov.—The schooner Ann and Caroline, of Aberystwitb, faom this port to Belfast, has put in here under a jury mast, having been struck by a heavy sea, and dismasted, off the Calf of Man, on the 20th Nov. GAsPEE, 2901 Oct.—The Loachmaben Castle, from Quebec to Liverpool, was wrecked 14th Oct., on the S.W. point of Au. ticosti. Crew saved. lilariat.s. CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—The weather of late has been COM and frosty, but upon a change of wind last night from the west it is now more temperate, and a few of the American yes sets previously detained at sea have entered the Mersey this morning. Those in from the States between Monday last and to-day contain merely 5724 qrs. of Wheat, 1256 qrs. of Indian Corn, and 130 qrs. of Pease, with 7318 b arre l s of Flour thence and Canada, and 700 sacks only from France : not a single arrival of any kind of Grain, however, has appeared from other parts abroad, and but little from Ireland. In the course of the we- • Brit' —.Hera Ily reported :ish markets up to this date are a majority of cases % heat and cies are stated to be rather higher in value. Ireland the trade is also notes! steady, hut without any impor tant change in prices recently. During the interval since Tuesday, a rather improve d feeling was likewise evinced here, Wheat and Flour continuing to change 11,nds to a fair extent on the full terms noted on Tuesday, the aspect of the trade in other respects remaining steady.. Having few country millers at out Corn Exchange to-day, and cur local Inns.... than of late, the transactions it Wheats were limited in amount , were equally tenacious as before, aria an demand, the sales effected were at tb , . whilst farmers' Wheat was in parts of description of Foreim !tiers, notwithstanding, renewea of Tuesday, • •-9.4U01. 411,14 " 'e iurn (tearer. States and Canadian Flour still meeting a live'y demand for shipment and consumption, prime brands realised a further advance of 31. per barrel, French and Irish Flour remaining unvaried. Barley and Malt ranged precisely the same as in last report. Beans and Peas wereli ~.. but which were scarcely attainable. moderate demand, supported Tms( Corn in slow request at a it annex Tuesday's curreticV BRITISH Ter terms, eat, upon a ne of 6d. per qr.—We curn n Wheat, 11 , 70ib., s. d. s. d. English red, old. 5 3to 5 6 Canadian Do. do. new 5 3.. 3 6 United Snues Do. white,old 5 6.. 6 6 Danzi2, &c 5 6.. 5 9 Do. do. new 5 8.. 6 0 Ponieranean, Sze. 6 6.. 5 9 Irish red, old .. 4 6.. 5 0 Danish. &e 4 9.. 5 0 Do. di. new.. 4 6.. 5 0 French, &c 5 0.. 5 3 Do. white, old. 5 0.. 5 2 Odessa. Polish 4 6.. 410 Do. do. new.. 5 0.. 5 3 Danube .- s. (1. s. FOREIGN t, %Ott , 4 0.. 4 0 Barlg,* . _qr In,&%hard 4 Malt, T. qr. Eng 50 11..54 Do. Irish 40 0..45 81 Egyptian Olßarley. 60tb 3.. 4 6 9.. 4 0 3.. 3 8 9.. 2 11 Eng.,SzSete), old 2 10.. Do. Irish, old 28. ... Do. Do. new 2 3.. 2 Beans, v,,9 , qr. Enr , ..'32 0.. 34 01 A is. c... 4801 b. S., fr. 29 0..30 0 1 Dn. white.... Peas, 11. qr. Eng... 34 0.. 35 01 French. yellow.. 25 0. 9_Rnll-. —kite -.26 0, v gyptitir white urn. 33 0 .32 0 22 3.. 'a 9 0..33 0 5 6.. 26 0 0..298 A 0 S 0 SecOrids Fine.... 00..001 1 0 0.. 0 0,110 0.. 26 8 Superfine Extra ... Oatmeal. 1.3 30 0..31 ill Ca 32 0..35 0, U. ron,sweet 18 9..19 6 es, (10. 18 6..19 3 Irish, new & Can. sour 16 6.. 17 6 rh,vsk 2801 - 1. 29 0..30 0 NCH ESTER, Nc been steady our tr.ve been in request een taken for onsump• is morning, Wheat and lie instances an advance 1 , the purchaser. Beans Oatmeal, ring the w t very full prices; othei - sorts hay -at late rates. At our mark , are each held firmly, and is demanded, which is not free' and Peas are scarce, and V Malt, and Barley, are without cm,.. PRESTON, Nov. 22.—The trade 5... has continued to ma:.ifest the firm feelir `hough shown area• III! price s ha There was this day se'nnight our Corn Exchange this ►n rni the two, rather easier to pnrch. either Irish or Foreign. Flout light, and prices have advani there being a considerable (limn nmillingness to give the ad supply of English Wheat at and fine qualities were, of e in the Value of market, the sale ruled du pies of Irish 6d. per load 1 WAKEFIELD, Nov. . Owing to trnenl in the wet week's prices; piime r In :ither articles no clia ted arriv,ll of —The r full prices of if ;ome descriptions exceeded. Lod though there are now more inipiot psis. T ASI LE-UPON-TYN I .t at mart e. th ,upply of WI Est samples rea'isir