The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

CHESHIRE AND \VALES C it tENHEADDoCKs.—The trustees hive di =con . i ...Led n, ey a n ce o f s t ore s by the Bridgewater fiats to ves ttnthese docks, at the expense of the trustees. t w ki t itSTEß AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the tt, s ended the 21st instant :—Passengers, parcels , &c., 7 11s. 7d. ; goo d s , £856 15s. 9d. ; total, £3219 7s. Increase over the corresponding week of last year, 6 h s i• ild. tet,l• .NREAD EMIGRAT ON DEPOT.: —There was one % Il e fi despatched from the above depot last week,—the INCaptain Price, with 388 Government passen- It s 4, lll early all of whom are English. They are chiefly ti o t he agricultural districts ; and are, on the whole, of Il let ' l re respectable class than any hitherto despatched. Mme are a fair quantity of single women, and a large her of married couples •, but, considering the latter, few children amongst them. The Confiance will be fed, next month, by three other vessels : the For ,,,British Q ueen , an d P ana ma. k 4 • pSH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. — The second l , meetin g of the friends of this society was held at wt•t Ferry, on Monday evening. Interesting speeche s s .delivered by the Rev. W. Maynard, of the Mariners' k ut h ell, LiverpOol, (chairman.) the Rev. Mr. Knox, and 110 4 ,7 v. Mr. Linton, of Birkenhead, the Rev. Mr. % t i e , e, (who attended as a deputation from the parent ii h j r, ) and Mr. Potter, of Rock Ferry. The last-men gentleman, who has been for many years a resident le t ; i t total, was most encouraging in his accounts of the Itir e ; improvement of all, but more particularly of the r t ',elas o ses, since the efforts of the society have been t‘ o llt play in that country. A collection, amount kiat22. 10s., was made at the close of the meeting, in Iky, to funds of the society, being nearly four times as "la was received on a similar occasion last year. lIIRKENHEAD PETTY SESSIONS S.l e lle sessions were held on Thursday, at the Town 410iirkenhead, before the Rev. R. M. Fielding , Rev. kiF e leo, John Jackson, Esq., John Deane C ase, Es q ., L'lt Edward Cust, Bart. %Ip":"TING THE DOCKS. — Mary Ann O ' Brien was til e r , ' with infesting that portion of the Birkenhead Lappropriated to emigrants, and being abusive when S' l ,_ to leave. It appeared that much inconvenience ildiePerienced from such characters, and several things Ilie e e eti missed. The woman was discharged at the af the court. ‘,:attirreeN.—A labouring man, of decent exterior, was %Q (1 , 1 with having deserted his children, and leaving „Coargeable to the parish. He has no wife, and left Pith, s e oildren in a cellar, from Saturday to Wednesday, etit xpenses y one in charge d of or them. T o . fa He ult, t was o )e adjudgedoomitt committed. t yl ip P o e s n T s o es it i . Lcu ß r i r o e bard ' Price was charged with va , CY, and obtaining alms under false pretences. He ,tqa the habit of coming about once a year to Birken , lite e nd feigning fits, in order to excite compassion. 1 6 41 :Villain Stewart, .overseer of Tranmere, said that, 11e 4 ,1 1 1 a crowd, he went up and saw the'prisoner ap ; in a dying state, and had him removed by the Vag-officer. The assistant-overseer said that, on , I h tt the prisoner in the state deseribed by the previous V I T. he suspected him to be an impostor. Another "'officer stated that, within a few minutes afterwards, Ilitlsoner offered to walk to Chester, and appeared able L I. He was evidently in drink , and had 45 . 51 d. t k ","ri• The bench seemed to he in doubt whether offence had been proved, and adjourned the A t , °l ' consideration. cekttero Wiernows.—Thomas Edwards was charged 15aa saniting and breaking the windows of Mr. John of Eastham. The complainant kept a public - house , ih e ,"°Prisoner came in and drank some ale belonging to mner. On being remonstrated with, he took off his fight, when the complainant put him out, upon he struck at him with his stick and broke the win e S b ,°f the door. The constable said the prisoner was ben he was sober, hut he bore a bad character in t kk el thbourhood. The bench adjudged him to pay the Ire k ge and costs, and find securities to keep the pence et N ik e Month in default, he was committed to gaol. 1 Zll ON THE FERRY STEAM-BOATS.—John Co- Vas charged with having plied as a porter on the le lip 8 Ferry steamer without being duly licensed. A o f le i las stated that he heard the defendant, on board the N e 'boat, ask a passenger if he had any luggage. The iT tA nnt had been previously convicted of a similar 5 8 , 1 ti t : , and was fined £l. and costs. OF ADMlRALTY.—JohnJones,ofTranmere, was r Zleti to show cause why he retained possession of a lt h ; ell was castashore. For the defen dant, it was pleaded °, tOok possession of the boat as an officer of the ite r t a kty, it being abandoned and cast en the rocks at 6 ; 1 1 4 h e re. Mr. Thomas Gibbs, of Liverpool, the owner o _ 7 , ; let t " ° at, said the boat was dry on the beach and was be securely fastened, when the defendant and isti took away the boat, which they had no right to do. ° e s a lWay said that, when the boat was missed, he ite-' Search and found it within the Tranmere Dock ttitoil,lt man named Goulson was in charge of it, and e - "rem not to report it, as it belonged to Capt. Gibbs. P. l 74l, t _t_l said that he found the boat high and dry, about e' p 44 ,7t . six in the morning. He got a rope from Jones Ditleit secure, and the next tide Jones claimed it as a . 4:1 Admiralty. It had no owner's name on it. cletidant said he was the first to make the boat se. Itt rt it was then dry, but floated in about two hours i .01ard and 4 s, he took it to Tranmere. The bench said r,'7 0 ,,r ident that the boat had been made secure, and i o oe4e_r might hove been . found ; but the defendant had o esre_eway to deliver it up as a droit of Admiralty, ,nr to claim salvage. As, however, he had so cur ° i l terl ed . it, the charge of retaining possession fell to , the the only question was—as to salvage, as to cl e "ile,` , and who yras entitled to itwhich might be 1 1 Y i° m h „Nt % the plaint Iff with the officer of the Admiralty. jistetest the AT THE DOCKS.—The case of riot arising u' M i'ae dispute between the railway company and the mocks the Birkenhead Docks, as to crossing a portion I PY el mocks by a d raw b r id g e, came before the bench under !or % ,Nt lo ‘ eesses, the one being by summonses for assau l t ; eld 'iN c ilions were also laid, and by arrangement were • !Ito first. The railway company were represented ; and Mr. Bramah, the law clerk to the o, appeared in support of the information, and er g Ot b. l . . n t 0 . an explanation of the several acts of earlia -00 0,, Which the trustees were empowered. By one ,e ~..‘r w as enacted that if any person should open or ;01 ( o , q , drawbridge, without permission of the dock rile e f l e should forfeit a sum not exceeding £2O. He 0 'Zip on to describe the circumstances which gave -Zio A ° offences. On the election of the present trus ii, ee ,: i ngiest last, they found that a bridge which was e.S ei 'Tructed across a gut between the Morpeth and o th, Docks, about seventy feet wide, was not of a ,011% l c "/ kind, and application was made to Chancery 1 1010, 1 li ti 0alictign to retrace the defendants' proceeding. 01, • licneantime the works were suspended, and the It'A„der e 2,ras still before Chancery. While in this state rapts, contrary to the authority of the dock , placed the bridge in question across the °PeiblY ete the proceedings were of so violent a character ? 3, ;Y e i nterference of the police was rendered necessary. tf:k Ple more remarks, in which Mr. Bramah asked 'efoNkli4strates to vindicate the authority of the trustees, L OPon William Gurd, a police-officer, who deposed )o,:icier r mad received orders from the harbour-master not 0 - 11, 4 0 e 1, 4 °Y person to put the bridge across between the 8 ; At six o'clock in the evening he saw a number C ollect e ddi e at the place, among whom was a man t" terowning. Witness told Downing that he had InttOtilets from Captain Hookey to allow no person e jo d,,e brid ge across, or do anything without. the orders u t Zic trust. Downing told him he did not " care a 13 , t 0i;, 1 first man that would interfere with him be Oie - 7nts arm off." Witness then went to 'Ol teenookey, the harbour-master, and accompanied [;.O c‘t 'eMan to the Commissioners' rooms. On return ,le o'clock the bridge was across the passage. i e _ te S wiss there.—Captain James Hookey, harbour- It t Nh e the Birkenhead docks, said that on the 18th of 11 0 , 1 1 1 7 it th r h, e gave orders to the preceding witness not to r Vt t o e °ridge to be removed, and if any person did so o at eb o acquaint him of the fact. Gurd came to his tt4e. Six o'clock. and he accompanied him to the ° , 3 0 )t. L e Fitness found Downing and a number of men ,Pt t te n ;,.e told Downing that he was instructed by the b, that if he, or any other person, moved the 0 %Sei d ler that notice, they would do so at their peril. 1 0 ‘ 4 , , „ vp Was then parallel with the dock on the Cheshire Vite s i t tri c 9B then went to th office of the Shrewsbury lelAf t. . s et Railway Company; afterwards he saw Mr. tlt t e !tod Mr. Brown, engineer, whom he accompanied . rooms. On their return, between le and eight o'clock, the bridge was thrown I to Kt 4,,f1e saw Downing and Mr. Stevens there. The e t Oh, a lantern in his hand, and was calling out voci cel e to being `1 41 4. ' , lng the engine on. • Mr. Stevens was taking o f'; 1 / 4 , k k j ael e train of waggons came down with the engine, .10; '‘ P. pf them were taken across the bridge by manual '4 O .tliteg t ; A he witness was cross-examined by Mr. Hull, otA 14 , 0%4 to the plans of the dock works, as intended in ,„.h, ,47, with the view of showing, that it was origi 01`4 lON 'ad to have certain passages across the docks. ,51 1 7 4 e r . a ‘ abmitted that the question comprised two t iv o o rl i tt L w fhr the plaintiffs to show that the bridge was e li te ti . te,hlia e lullY, without the authority of the trustees P 1 it o ,iva s elookey. He was going to show that the 0 \it:l4o,l'la across by the authority of the trustees, and tit A „" e cohstituted the offence of putting it across Vit t ke t ,i‘ .. ilority did not exist.—Captain . Hookey . again it pr l e cross-examination, in the course of which he stp tif a n s fr o !" to the Monday in question he had in tklke,,e the dock trustees to give every facility to h orn general. The order emanated from the t er , ti li o : ; °rll he held to be the mouthpiece of the dock I le 4 ttl t b recollected Mr. Bramah, on the night of O l f, io a a ,! l _ce, accusing Mr. Stevens of behaving in an tY Manner, and he called him a "d— monkey t e ‘ l alleudent puppy."—The Rev. R. M. Fielding, '(1 1 1 t to t i,WO of the other magistrates, expressed them -04 ttt iva s u e e effect that the evidence was that the , ts t, „,?I , ,ened, and, as required by act of par e \ not the authority of the harbour . i tttrig A i r Hull said he should negative the evidence at th e • Stevens, he could show was in time of the occurrence. With regard !?t• ne would show that the bridge was not the , ,c.t%buute_ trustees, but the property of Downing.— Vd ° l3 next took place about the ownership of the ° ow n r ameh contending that the dock trustees ll t itas e , r !- -- -Mr. Hull raised several points of law, be _,oitimately agreed that the further hearing gu.l urned until Thursday next. I/K ENHEAD COUNTY COURT Nell''')Utt was held o Am ong the ca Ly, before the Judge, rd were the folio ?dog 41: 1 4 41 A I 'HE th-ut —Nor 1 1 c0 te of th "e of 94 e .,e disturhi 1.4... L of the L 'e k te t t eop,,lstake a 'ti h 4 b Arl on vonsAf 1,,att1:11,-t to q 4 414 at W Z C rri,,t 1 taken into cast subsequently disc Mr. B cr o r 4r4 9- examination of the plaintiff's 4,1 addrened the court upon the evid Trustees of th made in his identity, itnesse THE I TVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1852 conteilditiz, that, as th..? plaintiff had mil./ been in custody one / ki l t, and was t,ngazt , (l in no teen:),tion (,r calling of any kind, no suiistaritial damage ha t, in faci, been suf. fered ; taut the riotous proceedings were -Neil calculated to give rise to such a mistake; that Lt (Mr. Bramah) hal voluntarily, without a moment's delay, clisch,rged the prisoner from custody on the mistake being discevered ; and that no opportunity had been afforded to the trustees of making any compensation to the plaintiff in conse quence of his having, within half an hour after his dis charge, instituted legal proceedings against them. His Honour decided that the damage sustained by the plaintiff would be fully met by a verdict of £5. WAREING V. RAYNES The plaintiff was Mr. John Wareing, the organist of the parish church at Bebington ; and the defendant Mr. Jas. Trevelyn Raynes, one of le churchwardens for a period of six years up to Easter of the present year. Mr. Bretherton, for the plaintiff, said he claimed £l5 for a portion of his salary as organist of the parish church at Bebington for the year ending 1851. He was in this unfortunate position, that he was placed between different contending parties, and the consequence was that he could not get his money. In 1850, and for some years previous, the defendant was churchwarden of the parish of Bebing ton. He should show that a certain sum had been voted by the vestry for the organist, (£15,) and paid for the years ending 1848, 1849, 1850, and he had also been paid the money for the year ending Easter, 1852 ; but for the year 1851 the money had not been paid, and here came the question of the defendant's liability. The Rev. R. M. Fielding, rector. of Bebington, after stating the facts connected with the annual allowance of the £l5 by the parish in open vestry, spoke to the circum stances resulting from an arbitration (during the present year) respecting payment of the plaintiff's salary. A copy of the decision was sent to the defendant, which he returned unopened. Mr. Raynes afterwards told witness that he did not acknowledge his authority to arbitrate, although he (Mr. Raynes) had suggested the meeting which resulted in the arbitration. The Rev. C. Barton ' curate of Bebington from Sep tember, 1848, to March, 1851', said he was in the habit of paying the organist his salary. £l5 a year came to him from the parish. He understood it was primarily for the organist's salary. He remembered a meeting taking place at the rectory in the present year. Mr. Raynes was pre sent. At that meeting Mr. Raines said he had paid him (witness) the salary twice. These two payments would bring the salary up to Easter, 1849, and Easter, 1850. The meeting at the rectory was in consequence of the dis pute between witness and Mr. Raynes. Mr. Raynes had not paid witness the salary for the year ending Easter, Mr. Hull, for the defendant, said the question (as Mr. Bretherton had said) was not whether Mr. Wareing had received the £l5 owing to him, but rather, who had got the money which ought to have been paid over to Mr. Wareing ? The money voted by the parish was for the orchestra, and the payments had always been made by the curate, to whom the churchwardens had handed the money, and the curate, who had the management of the orches tra, had applied the money by paying the singers. The Rev. T. B. Banner stated that he received the money from the defendant for three successive years during the time he was curate. The Rev. S. Eversfield also de posed to receiving the amount at Easter during the present year, and Mr. Barton the two intervening years. His Honour summed up, and the jury returned a ver dict for the defendant. SINGULAR DEATH.—On Tuesday evening. last, an old woman named Margaret Norris. aged 69, who lodged at No. 12, Longville•street, was found in the cellar of her lodgings in a helpless state. She was conveyed to the Infirmary, where she died yesterday. It appeared the deceased was much burned about her head and face, which she said arose from setting fire to her cap with a candle she bad in her hand, but how the other injuries were infli. ted is not known. An inquest will be held to day (Tuesday). Loss OF THE 2EOLUS.—The British ship 2 - Bolus, up wards of 1000 tons burden, I\l'Alinn master, from Cardiff, for Valparaiso, with coals, was lost on the night of the 10th ult., ten miles to the southward of Casabianca (Dar-el-baida), during a thick fog. She became a total wreck soon after she struck on the rocks. The master and a seaman (Daniel Clarke) were killed by the falling of the foremast. The chief mate (Hickman) and a sea man (Wm. Mant) were drowned, the boat, in which they were making the shore, having capsized. The number lost being four, and saved nineteen, sixteen of whom, the second mate (Krebs) included, were brought to Gibraltar by the French government steamer Newton,from Tangier, two remaining there, and one at Rabat. _ _ BURNING OF FACTORlES.—lmmediately following the destruction by fire of a cloth manufactory and other property at Eiland, near Halifax, we have now to record the destruction of other two manufactories by fire in the 'West Riding of Yorkshire. The extensive cloth factory of Messrs. Norton, situate at Clayton West, near Huddersfield, was totally consumed on Wednesday last. The loss is very heavy, rumour making it as much as £9,000. The premises, we understand, are insured for £G,OOO. At least 100 people are thus thrown out of employment. On Thursday morning a large worsted manufactory, four stories high, at Legrams, near Bradford, with all its valuable machinery and other contents, was destroyed by fire. This mill or factory belonged to Messrs. Bentley, and it is understood that the fire was occasioned by the carelessness of a boy who was employed to light the gas in the mill before the usual hour of com mencing work. The loss will be many thousands of pounds, which, however, is covered by insurance. CAPT. H. Ras' EN, OF THE PARKER.—A most grati fying circumstance has taken place on the retura voyage of the ship Parker, the commander of which vessel has now completed his fiftieth voyage across the Atlantic, between the ports of Liverpool and George-town and De merara, occupying a space of nearly twenty-two years, during which time, by his manly hardihood and sailor like capabilities, he has been able to preserve his ship from those misfortunes so often recorded in the life of the mariner. On Captain Risien's intention being made known at Demerara that he would retire from the sea faring life he had so long followed, the opportunity was taken by the inhabitants of the island to present him with a memorial of the esteem in which he was held by them, and a deputation was appointed to assure him, in the name of the numerous friends with whom he was about to part, of their regret at his leaving the island, at the same time presenting him with a very iiandsome piece of plate, purchased by a subscription entered into by all classes in Demerara. When he arrived safely in port from this last voyage another pleasure awaited him. On landing he was met by his owners, Messrs. Sandbacb, Tinnie, and Co., who presented him with an elegant tea kettle, with a lamp and stand, in silver; assuring him of the esteem in which he was held by them, as well as by all others who knew him. On the teakettle are engraved a sketch of the ship Parker, and the following inscription —" Presented, by the owners of the ship Parker, to Captain Henry Risien, on his retirement from the sea, after a faithful service of twenty-eight years, and the completion of his fiftieth voyage to Demerara and back, in command of the Parker. Liverpool, November, 1852." Besides the above, several other pieces of plate presented to Captain Risien may now be seen at Mr. Mayer's, in Lord-street. THE NEW SCREW STEAM COMPANY.—On Saturday, 3 deputation, consisting of the members of Parliament, ' accompanied the directors of the London, Liverpool, and North America Steam Screw Company, to wait on the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and Lord Colchester, at the Board of Trade, for the purpose of supporting them in their application for a charter. The deputation consisted of Mr. John Masterman, M.P., Mr. Peter Rolt, M.P., Sir Herbert Maddock, M.P., Alderman Thompson, M.P., Mr. John Vance, M.P., Mr. Charles J. Mare, M.P., Mr. Wyndham Goold, M.P., Mr. Vincent Scully, M.P., Mr. Wm. Hutt, 1V1.P., Mr. D. Waddington, M.P., Mr. C. E. Roche, M.P., Mr. Wm, Fagan, M.P., Mr. Robt. Carter, M.P., Mr. J. Francis Maguire, M.P., Mr. J. W. Russell, M.P., Mr. J. Macgregor, M.P., the Hon. F. H. F. Ber keley, M.P., Sir John B. Y. Buller, M.P., Mr. Richard M. Fox, M.P., Mr. Thos. A. Mitchell, M.P., Sir John M. F. South, M.P., Gen. Sir Geo. Berkeley, M.P., Mr. John J. Heard, M.P., Mr. W. H. Gore Langton, M,P., Mr. Thos. H. Brooking, Mr. Robt. Gillespie, Mr. W. Hutton Chaytor, Mr. Robt. Carter, Col. Woolbridge, Mr. Henry J. Prinsep, Mr. Robt. J. Gillespie, jun., and Mr. Robt. Lamont, with Mr. Samuel J. Wadeson, solicitor, and Mr. James Nelson, secretary. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Masterman, who presented a memorial in favour of this company, signed, as he remarked, by the principal merchants of the city. Mr. Henley was then addressed at some length by Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Brooking, showing the advantages likely to accrue to our Transatlantic possessions by the establishment of such a company, which could only be done by chartered bodies, without the aid of large Government subsidies : explaining, at the same time, that Canada and Newfound land were totally destitute of steam communication, and that to the United States was only for a high class of pas sengers and fine goods, whilst the emigrant and heavy articles of commerce were entirely overlooked. They were followed by the members for Cork and Dublin, who described the crying necessity for the establishment of this company, in consequence of the misery and distress experienced by the unfortunate Irish in their passages, by closely crammed sailing vessels to New York and Canada. The member for Bristol also pointed out to Mr. Henley the fact of his having applied, some time since, for a committee of the House of Commons to investigate the circumstances under which the subsidy of £160,000 was granted for doing what this company now proposed to do on a more extended scale, giving accommodation for the numberless individuals, at low and fair prices, without applying to the Government for a farthing. Mr. Henley said the subject should have the best consideration of Her Majesty's Government. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 27th Nov.)—ADMITTED: In-patients, 36; out-patients, 6; casuals during the last week, 13.—DiscHA RGED : In-patients cured, 22 ; relieved, and at own request, 13 ; made out-patients, 7 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 189. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, 27th Nov.) — ADM ITTED : Accidents, 23 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 15 ; Total, 38.--DtscitArtoEn : Cured, 17 ; relieved and at own request, 2; attending as out-patients, 15; irregular, 2; died, 3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 87. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 23rd Nov.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 9 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0 ; at own request, 1 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 8 ; under treatment, 45.—OuT pATIENTs :—Cured, 29 ; entered, 22 ; under treatment, 18. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 29.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 267; South, 223; total, 490. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 145; South, 81 ; total, 226. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE- H I LL. — (Weeklv Report, Nov. 27.)--Patients relieved during the week :—At the Dispensary, 124 ; at their own houses, 45 ; total, 169. INDUSTRIM. RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Nov. 25.)—0n the books, boys 76, girls 51 ; .ayerage, daily attendance, boys 72, girls 41 ; sick list, TIDE TABLI MORN. 'EVEN°. FIGHT 2 42 14 4 648 12 6 2d S 7 6 ;13 6 ,Nicl Moudiy..., 6j 6 28 a Advent. MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—Business still continues to be very limited, both as respects cloth and yarn. For the latter, the inquiries both for export and home use are to no greater extent than suffice to supply immediate consumption ; and yet it would be difficult to find a stock in single hands immediately to supply any large order. Notwithstanding this, however, prices are gradually, but uninterruptedly, declining. They may be taken as lower by id. to id. per lb. than the highest prices current, and even the greater decline has been exceeded in some few instances, water twist on the whole maintaining its value better than mule. The price of cloths having crept up in a limited ratio, compared with that of yarn, is now less affected by the reduction in cotton ; still prices have a downward tendency for most descriptions, and more especially for those that were previously in the greatest request, with the exception of print ers, which are still inquired for, to a fair extent. Within the last day or two, there has been ►nore demand from the Greek houses for low printers, and the decline has been, in some measure, arrested for these descriptions. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market has been quiet this week ; the attendance of buyers has been more limited, and a less amount of business has been transacted, at prices much the same as those of the previous week. The wool market has undergone no change for some weeks past, and the manufac turers continue to buy for immediate use only. LEEDS.—Considering the season and the amount of business lately done here in woollen cloths, the markets have been of a satisfactory character since our last report, with an upward tendency in prices in accordance with the increased cost of wools. As stocks are now much lower than usual at the closing period of the year, and as the general prospects of most branches of trade are cheering, the clothiers anticipate a good demand for spring goods. NOTTINGHAM.—The hosiery trade continues still brisk in nearly all departments, with orders still coming in. The price of yarn is still without alteration. Some persons in the lace trade complain of being very flat, while others do not seem to be so muds in want of business : on the whole, we believe, stocks of goods to be slighly accumulating. There is not any reduction in the price of thread. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY 1 The demand for SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet Tomorrow, Dec. Ist, at .......... Black Dog, Saighton Thursday, Dec. 2d Saturday, Dec. 4th Each day at half-past ten o'clock. Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet To-morrow (Wednesday), at Friday, Dec. 3rd . Acton Revnald Saturday, Dec. 4th ... Each day at half-past ten o'clock. The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet This day, (Tuesday,) Nov. 30th, at .. ...... Loggerheads Friday, Dec. 3rd Each day at half-past ten o'clock The SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS will meet • • -- This day. (Tuesday,) at half-past ten, at Bickton Heath Friday, Dec. 3rd, at eleven Atcham Bridge --.111..-- BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. EDL ESTON STAKES. 3to 1 agst Mr. Land's Frank—taken. 3CO 1 Mr. Bloor's Flying Buck—taken. CREWE STEEPLE CHASE, 5 to 1 ogst 111 r. Bretlerton's Clatterbox—taken. 6to 1 Mr. Osborne's Abd-el-Kader—offered 6to 1 Mr. Roberts's The Emperor—offered. 6to 1 Mr. Laing's Johnny Barrie—offered. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 25 to 1 on The field—offered. CHESTER CUP, 1853. 50 to 1 agst Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Osborne's Merry Bird—taken. 66 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet—tk 100 tol 66 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken. 66 to 1 Mr. Howard's Little Harry—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. Osbaldeston's Muscovite—taken. 100 to 1 Sir R. Pigot's Father Thames—taken. 100 to 1 Mr. Nichol's `Woolwich—taken. 100 to 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Bit of Blue—taken. 100 to 1 Major Martyn's Convulsion—taken. THE DEWEY 100 to 8 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—offered. 100 to 6 Lord John Scott's The Reiver—offered. 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel—taken. 20 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Howard's Elmstborpe—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—offered. 1000 to 30 Mr. Mare's Pharold—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. `'Patter's Lord Fauconberg—taken. Sir Robert Peel is reported as being about to form a steeple-chase stud, which will be placed under the ma nagement of his relative, Capt. William Peel. Mr. H. Lister has purchased Doubt from Mr. Palmer for 200 sovs. She remains in Saunders's stables, at Hednesford. Mr. Maxwell's filly by Harkaway out of Minna Troil, and a colt by Charles XII., dam by Camel, have arrived at Rolph's stables at Hinton, to be trained for their en gagements. Mr. T. Kirby, of York, has purchased Hernandez, and intends to put him to the stud next season. Hernandez won the Riddlesworth, Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, Gratwicke, the Triennial (two years successively) at New market, and other stakes, amounting altogether to £6474. Her Majesty's Plate hitherto run for at Guildford, will in future be run at Epsom on the Thursday biter the Derby, by mares only ; three-year-olds 7st, four Bst 91b, five 9st 21b, six and aged 9st 51b ; Metropolitan Stakes Course. The following two-year-olds have arrived at Mr. S. Halliwell's stable, Gullane :—b c Parasite, by Pantasa, out of Donna Hermo.a, by Venison ; b f Skip, by &a mender, out of Little Fan, by Advance; and br f Queen of the Lothians, by Kremlin, dam by Touchstone out of Phoebe, sister to Phosphorus. The following horses have arrived at Newmarket :—At Daley's : Vesta, aged, and a promising yearling filly by Van Tromp, both the property of Sir R. Clifton. At Armstrong's Ravenshill, 3 yrs; Turntable, 2 yrs; The Secretary, 2 yrs; Plunkett, 2 yrs ; Houlakin, 3 yrs ; yearling filly by Cotherstone, out of Peeress, by Priam ; yearling filly by Hetman Platoff, dam by Jereed • yearling filly by Verulam, darn Jennala, sister to Cotherstone ; also, The Cutler, 4 yrs. The horses late the property of Lord Ribblesdale have left for Stebbings', at Hamilton. NOMENCLATURE OF RACE HORSES.—The young stock at Eaton have received the following names :—Foals c by Touchstone, out. of Lady Godiva, Coventry ; c by Springy Jack, out, of Decoy. Decamp; fby Springy Jack, out of Pasquinade, Plausible; f by Springy Jack, out of Anne Page, Tanyant. Yearlings ; f by Springy Jack, out of Anne Page, Amabel; f by Springy Jack, out of Decoy, Device ; f by Springy Jack, out of Jocose, Jocular ; f by Melbourne, out of Lady Godiva, Meliora.—Mr. Ryder's ch f foal by Rochester, out of Jane Eyre, is named The Medway ; and his c foal by Melbourne, out of Boadicea, by Gladiator, Icenus.—Mr. Woffenden has named f by Tago, out of the dam of Trickstress, purchased of Mr. W. Allen, The Princess.—Sir A. C. G. Maitland has named his b c by Telemachus, out of Lady of Gilsland, Fenelon ; and his b f by Telemachus, out of Fanny, Matilda. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, November 23, 1851 John Milnes, Rochdale, woolstapler. James Barten, Sutton Valence, Kent, brewer. Augustine Belletti, West India Dock•road, Limehouse, Lon don, mahogany-merchant. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—J. Tomkinson, Liverpool and Runcorn, stone-mason, third div. of 91d., and first and second div. of 2s. 4d. and Is. 31d. on new proofs ; J. and J. Tucker, Liverpool, shipbuilders, first div. of Is. 3d. ; J. Kyrke, Glascoed, Denbighshire, lime-burner, second div. of 9}d., and a first div. of 3s. on new proofs,—all on any Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. • DIVIDEND.—Dec. 15, C. Edmonstone, Over Darwen, Lanca shire, paper-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DlSSOLVED.—Rosenberg, Arensberg, and Co., Manchester, cigar -manufacturers—Hall, Hayes, and Co., Manchester, produce brokers—Cowen and Walker, Manches ter, moulders. Friday, November 26, 1852 John Taylor, Iloxne, Suffolk, grocer. James Gazley, King's Lynn, carpenter. Henry Kennall, Hastings, stone-mason. Jos. Ick Evans, Harrow-road, Paddington, London, clothier. Thos. Crossley: Noble-street,london;silk:warehoOseman , William Northwood, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, London, upholsterer. James Thomas Wheatley, Cranmer-place, Waterloo-bridge road, London, lighterman. Henry Fisher and Edward William Selwood, Aldersgate-st., London, wholesale milliners. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—Guthrie and Cook, Liver pool, merchants, third dlr. of id.; T. N. Assheton, Liverpool, merchant, second div. of 3d. ; E. W. Dickenson, Liverpool, merchant, third div. of Bd.,—all on any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool.—J. Gouldesbrougli, Manchester, manufacturer, further div. of id., and on proofs since the first div., making first div. of 7s. 2d., any Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester. — G. Walsh, Blackburn, pawnbroker, first div. of 12s. 52d., any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. — Dec. 20, W. Laird, Birkenhead, merchant— Dec. 17, T. Tattetsall, Liverpool, corn-merchant—Dec. 17, T. M. Harris, Liverpool, shipowner—Dec. 22; R. Peel, Blaekburn, ironmonger—Dec. 22, W. G. Williams, Accrington, draper— Dec. 21, T. Moyle, Manchester, draper. CERTIFICATES.—Dec. 20, C. S. Harris, Liverpool, pawnbro ker—Dec. 20, T. Moyle, Manchester, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Preston and L. Topping, Manchester, common brewers—B. Ward and W. S. Frood, Manchester, bre eters. Nov. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 30, William James Perrin (2nd) District Court, 11 30, Robert Pace, jun. (Ist) 30, Thomas Woodward (2nd) Dec. 2, John Craven (audit) Ditto, 11 6, James Leader (audit) 6, Roger Richards (2nd) . Ditto, 11 7, Richard Leader (proof and div) 7, William Pritchard (proof and div.) .. Ditto, 11 7, Thomas Forshaw (2nd) 9, John Lilley (proof and div.) 9, Thomas Chaffers and Henry Jones (audit) Ditto, 11 9, Samuel Mayor (audit) ... Ditto, 12 10, Benjamin Wraith (proof and div.) 10, William Farrell (proof and div.) NOVEMBER 26 [tiring t he past week having to refining descriptions, t - ne sales have been restricted to 700 hhds. W.I. and 2000 bags of Mauritius, the chiefly directe.e latter from 335. 6d. to 365. 6d. ; 2000 bags Bengal have, how ever, been taken by the grocers, without change. The sales of Foreignior the- week are 100 cases, 200 bags brown Bahia at 17s. 9d., 70 bags yellow Maceio at I9s. 6d. to 20s. in bond, and 40 hhds. Porto Rico and Cuba Muscovado from 371. 6d. to 41s. per cwt. duty paid.—Demand for Molasses continues good; sales consist of 400 puns. Cuba Muscovado, an old import, at 16s. 6d., and 200 puns. St. Kitt's, Nevis, and ord. Antigua, at 14s. 6d., with a few clayed Cubes at 13s. 9d. per cwt.—Coffee in very moderate demand ; sales limited to 700 bags St. Domingo and 330 Ceara, without change in price.-1600 bags Malabar Pepper have realised nd. per lb., and a small lot of Bahia Cocoa 255. per cwt.—Rice firmly maintains its former value ; the sales on the spot are confined to a small parcel of fine Bengal at 13s. 6d., and 2000 bags of Arracan at 10s. per cwt.; a floating cargo of the latter kind has also changed hands at the Fame quotation.—Rum continues in brisk demand ; 100 puns. De merara have been sold at the very extreme prices of last week. —The Tea market generally has been inactive throughout the week; except for new crop Congous, Scented Orange Pekoes and Capers, which the trade have taken rather freely, at full rates, out of the recent arrivals.—American Lard at 625. 6d. per cwt.-1500 bales Jute, offered by auction this morning, all found ready buyers, at ..el5 to 17s. 6d. for good common to good, up to £l7 17s. fid. for fine quality ; 800 bales damaged also realised very full prices ; and in the early part of the week 400 bales were sold at Jel3 10s. to .'l4 10s. per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. The accounts by both the steamers this week being of the same tenor as to the favourable weather and largeness of the receipts, have increased the depression noticed for some time past ; the demand has been on the most limited scale, and prices very irregular; the quotations of American are reduced id. to id. generally ; Brazil has been in moderate request, and barely sustained last week's prices, and the limited demand for Egyptian, with the desire to realise, has rendered prices almost nominal ; Surat is also in small request, and about id. lower. Speculators have taken 2460 American, and 30 Surat, and exporters SSO American, 30 West India, 200 Surat, and 60 Madras. Thz. market to-day closes tamely ; sales, 3000 or 4000 bales. SA LES. I IMPORTS. r- -.. _____ lf _______...- 1 DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week 1 Previ- Week This STOCK ending ; ously ; ending Year j . Nov. 26 Nov. 26. this yr.' Nov. 26, d. d. il Sea Island '23 @3O 80, 22830 Stained 'si 15 60 2140 1 1667 553014 Boweds 4} 63 5650 601905 }201520 Mobile 4i 6ij 4920. 452310 1 4330, 951996' New Orleans. . 44 7i, 8140 1106070 J Pernams, &c. 62 7il Aracati. &c 62 71 i 980 75770 .. 1.. 58917 6280 I I Bahia, &c. Maranham Sawginned 6.i 6i , Demerara,&c I .... ' 1730 72 1918 Egyptian 5l 15 1 1030 191850 1565 1 178383 1 Barbadoes Peruvian , . 30 • 10620 . 1) 4733, } 1450 • j Si 5* 1810 267650 } 4* - 60 2970 3817 j 127419 81640 - - ....' 1550 74 70 Laguayra.... &c. 1 Si Carthagena.. — Smyrna.... ' Manilla Surat . Madras Bengal. 23440 2824320 11452 1938610, 411460 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. During the interval since Tuesday, the trade for Wheat has been quiet here, but firm at previous rates ; Flour and Oatmeal in good request at full prices ; other articles steady. The last three days arrivals into this port consist of a few small parcels of Grain and Flour, with further large receipts of Oatmeal coastwise and from Ireland; the imports from abroad, owing partly to adverse winds, comprise merely 1750 qrs. of Wheat and 803 brls. of Flour from the American States, 1310 qrs. of Wheat from Danzig, and 660 brls. of Flour from Marseilles ; theexports also during the same time have been inconsiderable. The Wheat trade continues to rule very firm, and many holders are rather inclined to advance their pretensions, notwithstand ing the millers and dealers generally evinced little disposition to purchase ; the business, therefore, to-day for consumption has been of a limited character, and we repeat the currency of Tuesday last. About 30,000 bushels taken to hold over. Flour is more difficult to purchase than on last market day, the quantity of really choice offering is small, and no large extent of business practicable. Prime French Flour scarce, and com mands more money. Oats are getting into moderate compass, and must be noted fully as dear; and Oatmeal is in better demand, and somewhat higher in value. Grinding Barley steady in value. Malt and Beans dull. In Indian Corn on the spot no change ; floating and arrived cargoes in fair demand. The annexed are Tuesday's quotations : FOREIGN Wheat, leo 701 b, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c. 7 0.. 8 0 Pomeranean,&c. 6 10.. 7 2 Danish, &c 6 S.. 7 3 French, &c. 6 8.. 7 3 Odessa, Polish 5 9.. 6 4 Danübe Russian,&c.bard 5 4.. 5 7 Egyptian Barley, 601 b Oats, IR. 45th 2 7i.. 2 11 Beans, 4qr. Etirp 35 0..33 6 rip4Bolb Egyptian 31 6.. 32 0 Peas, la , qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Ind. Corn, *,4Botb, _ _ Amer. yellow ..31 6..32 0 Do. white.... 32 0..34 0 French, yellow.. 31 6.. 32 0 Do. white ..32 0..33 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 31 6.. 32 6 Flour, brl. 1961 b, Canadian,sweet 24 0..24 9 U. States, do. 24 9.. 27 6 Do. & Can. sour 0 0.. 0 0 Frneh, slc 280 lb 36 0..42 0 BRITISH Wheat, v. 70th., s. d. s. d. English red.. old 6 Bto 7 3 Do. do. new 6 2.. 6 7 Do. white old 7 2.. 7 8 1)o. do. new 6 5.. 7 0 Irish red.... old 6 5.. 6 9 Do. do. .. new 6 2.. 6 6 Do. white.. old 6 5.. 6 11 Do. do. . new 6 9.. 7 1 Barley,imr.,Chev.33 0 .35 0 V6Otb.Sc.Bzlrisli 3 7.. 3 10 Malt. - Eng... 56 0..60 0 q Do. 44, Irish 50 0.. 53 0 Oats, 14 45th., Eng.&Scteh, old 3 1.. 3 2 Do. Irish, old 2 si. 2 10 Do. Do. new 2 3i.. 2 8i Beans, qr. Eng 36 0..40 0 1 , 4801 t). Sc. &Ir 33 0..35 0 Peas, qr. Eng 42 0.. 44 0 Flour, 13. 280th, Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 32 0..34 0 Superfine 35 0..36 0 Extra 3B 0.. 40 0 Oatmeal, 2401 b , Irish 2l 6..23 3 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. Nov. 29. During the past week we have had rather large imports of live stock from Ireland. The official returns show the arrivals from the 20111 to the 27th instant, inclusive, as follows :-2952 Beasts, 1611 Sheep, 4235 Pigs, 73 Horses, and 26 Calves. Be sides these, we received from Scotland 300 Sheep, and 264 Pigs coastwise. At to-day's market the supply of stock was mode rate, namely, 2714 Beasts, and 6739 Sheep. A fair attendance of buyers was present, and the trade presented a steady but not active aspect. Prices in most instances were unaltered. We quote Beef at 5d to sid for prime heifer, 44d to 5d for prime oxen, and 4id to 4d for middling to inferior sorts. Prime wether Mutton, 6d to 6id ; middling to inferior, 6d to 52d; ewes, sid to 6d per lb, sinking the offal. • LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26 The market for Beef has been dull this week, and holders have been more pressing to sell, fearing the effect of the early arrival of new, the first of which is reported in the Arctic, but not yet landed. There is no stock of Pork here. Higher prices are demanded in Ireland : the French shippers have also advanced their rates. New American Bacon is asked for. Lard nominally the same as last week, but the transactions have been on the most limited scale, and were buyers to appear for quantity a concession would be made. No Cheese yet received. Several parcels of Irish Butter have been taken this week for shipment to Boston and . New York. IRISH PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. 29. The butter market was very active last week. Some extensive sales of good middling qualities were made last week to specu lators, and for shipment to the United States, at from 765. to 82s. The dealers also bought pretty freely, and prices ad vanced fully 3s. per cwt., with every prospects of still higher rates. To-day the market looks exceedingly healthy, and holders are firm at at our enhanced quotations. Belfast, 82s. to 84s. ; fine Waterford, 83s. to 85s. ; Clonmel and Wexford, 81s. to 84s. ; Coleraine and Ballymony, 78s. to 82s. ; Sligo, 765. to SOs. ; Limerick, 745. to 78s. ; and pickled Cork seconds, 695. to 70s. per cwt. landed. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, Nov. 27. a. d. s. d s. d. a. d. hay, old, tp at 0 6 ® 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0 0 0 'Turnips, v ton .15 0 18 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2k— 0 3 iMangelwurzel ..0 0— 0 0 Barley PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS.—Pota toes, Keinps, 4s to 4s 4d ; Cups, 4s to 4s 2d is measure of 901bs. Turnips, Swedes, 15s to 16s per ton of 20 cwt. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, Nov. 27. s. d. s. d Beef *ft) 0 5 to 0 7 , ,Grapes,Eng.* It 3 6 to 4 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 I Ditto, Foreign 0 10 1 6 Veal Lamb 0 0— 6 0 Do. Eng. .... 5 6 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Salmon 0 0 0 0 Damsons .... qt. 0 0 0 0 Codfish 0 2 0 4 Fowls,* couple. 2 8— 2 0 Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 2} Hares 1 6 2 9 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Rabbits.* cple. 1 6 2 0 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 1 2 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Eggs .. *124 8 6 C 0 Grouse.. *brace 4 0— 5 0 Potatoes.* peck 1 0— 1 3 Black Game .... 6 0— 0 0 Filberts .....aa•lb 1 0— 0 0 Pheasants 7 0— 8 0 Cucumbers,each 0 8— 1 0 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Walnuts..* 100. 1 2 0 0 Larks... .* doz 1 2 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, Nov. 27.—The trade during the past week has been characterised by much firmness, and a considerable business has been done in Flour at advanced prices. Our Market to day is well attended, and we continue to experience a good consumptive demand for both Wheat and Flour, the former is 2d. to 3d. per bushel, and the latter Is. per sack dearer than on this day se'nnight. Oats and Meal are more smight after—the former Id., and the latter 3d. to 6d. per load higher. Malt held firmly at an advance of Is. per load. No change in other articles. PRESTON, Nov. 27.—We had a fair show of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, but, owing to the state of the weather, a considerable portion was out v. tion, and consequently prices were irregular, but an average advance of 6d• per windle was fully established. Scan.- - ering. English Flour 6d. to Is. per pack dearer, Foreig ry little improvement in American. Beans may be written he same as last week. Oats id. to ld. per bushel an active demand for Wheat, and the stands are well clearedat an advance of Is. per qr. Barley is held with more firmness, and the best qualities make extreme prices, and the other descriptions as last week. Oats and Shelling steady at late rates. Beans quite as dear. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 27.—We were well sup plied with Wheat to-day from the country, but having still exceedingly limited arrivals from the coast, sales were brisk, at Is. per qr. advance. South Country Wheat, both old and new, as well as foreign, met a free sale, at a similar improve ment, but there was a very poor choice of samples on offer. Tne arrivals of Malting Barley continue heavy, and far exceed the demand ; most of the buyers being now well stocked, sales were very difficult to effect, although a decline of fully ls. per qr. would readily have been submitted tg. Grinding qualities being comparatively scarce, maintain their value. Oats were in good supply coastwise, as also from the farmers : the de mand proved onlyslow for both Old and New, and no alteration in their value can be reported. Beans and Pease find buyers at previous quotations. South Country Flour sold at an advance of Is. per sack; and our millers intend putting up their prices this next week 2s. per sack. WISBECH, Nov. 27.—We have had a good demand for Wheat at an advance of is. to 2s. per quarter. No alteration in the value of Oats. Beans, and Peas. BELFAST, Nov. 26.—At this day's market we had a fair attendance, with a good demand for Wheat. Flour sells at an advance on the week of 6d. per barrel. We have large arrivals of Indian Corn : American white is held at 10s ; European, .e 7 lOs to £7 12s 6d per ton. Our home supplies aro fair. Good Wheat Id. to 2d. dearer; inferior lots lower. Oats firm, Oatmeal advanced 2d. per cwt. CORK, Nov. 27.—The Flour market continues lively, with an upward tendency in prices. Foreign Wheats have a good consumption, with a small assortment to draw from ; Polish Odessa brings 24s to 24s 6d per barrel. Indian Corn in better demand, and harder to buy; the market very firm. DUBLIN, Nov. 26.—The only alteration we have to report is in Wheat, which, being scarce, met a very brisk demand to day at rather higher rates for the best samples. Oats and Barley steady, at late prices. Indian Corn is held firmly at our quotations, but buyers require some concession to induce business ; the transactions are consequently few. White Wheat.. 25s Od to 26s 0 , 1 I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od Red d 0.... 23s 64 to 26s 04 I Oatmeal New Barley .. 12s 6(1 to 15s Od Bakers' Flour l3s 6(1 to 16s Od New Bere . . Os Od to Os 0(1 Indian Corn, Oats, old lOs 6(1 to I Is 6(1 per 480tb.. 30s Od to 328 6d Oats, new 9s 3d to lO 6d CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, Nov. 24.—There was a considerable increase of both kinds of stock, the quality and condition of the Beasts being tolerably good. From the Liverpool market there were 1300 Beasts ; direct from Ireland, 300; and from Cheshire and this neighbourhood, 150. There was a good attendance of buyers. and lower rates were submitted to, at which a large extent of stock changed hands, but a clearance was not effected. The Sheep trade was again brisk, and all were disposed of at last week's prices. Calves were scarce, and id. per lb. dearer. Heifers, 4jd. to sd. ; second class, 4d. to W. ; interior, 31d. to 4d. Wedders, 6d. to 60. ; Ewes, sid. to 6d. Calves, sd. to 64d. per lb.—Beasts, 1,507; Sheep, 4,132 ; Calves, 94. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 24.—At this day's market we had 660 fat Beasts, and 4600 Sheep. The attendance of buyers was very numerous, and an advance is ❑ow realised both in Beef and Mutton. We had a very large show of lean stock, and a mode rate supply of Pigs. DUBLIN, Nov. 25.—We had a large market this day, but chiefly of middling and inferior stock. Cattle sold from 365. to 335. for contract purposes, 38s. to 425. for general use, and 435. to 445. for very prime, and in some odd cases 455. per cwt. A good demand for good cheep at Sid. to 'Sid., and for ord and mid down to sd. a sid. ; Veal, 64d. to 60. per lb., all sinking offal. Good things sold early, indifferent were holding over rather late when we left, but on the whole a reasonable clear ance. Pigs 365. to 3Ss. per cwt., but rather worse as to finish. SHIPPING TUESDAY. Nov. 23.—Wind S.E., light, A 11.11TVED.—Bell Rock, Pendleton, from New Orleans—Arno (s s), Steele, Leghorn—Garland, Shaw, Danzic—Margaret (s), Little, Havre. SAlLED.—Northumberland, Finley, for Launceston, N.S.W. —Uruguay, Pringle, Ceylon—Sophia, Stewart, Charleston — Laura and Louisa, March, St. Thomas—Prosperous, Jones, St. Michael—Grecian (s s), Hardie, Constantinople—Jos. Potter, Ghent. Humboldt (s). from Cowes at New York. Flora Macdonald, hence at Portland Bay. Charles Chaloner, Thompson, hence at New Orleans. Fidget, Jarvis, hence at Si. Michael. Lavinia, Hearn, from Quebec at Waterford, 20th Nov WEDNESDAY, Nov. 24.—Wind N., light, ARRIVED.—Roscius, Maloney, from New York SA ILE D.—Lucy Shah), M'Fie,.for Havana—Crown, Dawson, and Inconstant, Wilson, New Orleans—Eliza Moore, Hinds, Shanghai—Kingston, Murray, Charleston—Palatine, Parker, Calcutta—flora Macdonald, Miskelly, Baltimore—Ashburton, M`William, New York—Ashley, Phelan, Mobile—John and Richard, Butler, Monte Video—Veracity, Bence, Oporto— Wasp, Cheesman, Africa. The Brigand (s s), which sailed this morning for the Clyde, put back this afternoon, with machinery damaged. Commodore, Pritchard, hence at St. John, N.B. Dunroby, Williams, from Quebec at Waterford, 21st Nov. Epaminondas, Kerr, hence, and Martin Luther, Kelly, from Port Wakefield for Queenstown, both at Adelaide. Falcon, Taylor, hence and Melbourne, and Rienzi, Taylor, from Newcastle, N.S.W.. both at Sydney, N.S.W. Sarah Millidge, Kendrick, from St. John, N. 8., for this port, at Halifax, leaky. THURSDAY, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Arctic (s), Luce, from New York—Jenny Jones, Downing, Smyrna—Gen: rat B!atico, Valparaiso. SAlLED.—America, Lawrence, and St. George, Bairnson, for New York—Bona Dea, Rowe, Savannah—Chatham, Vennis, New Orleans—Chrysolite, Enright, Bahia—Skiddaw, Sloman ; George Ramsey, Playter ; and Princess Royal, Hanschild, Rio Janeiro—lsabella, Griinsditch, Buenos Ayres—lrlam, Jackson, Jamaica—Ebba Brahe, Melling, Mobile—Abeona, Bartlett, and Enterprise, Jones, Vera Cruz—Bideford, Major, Salonica—New City of Cork, Baynes, I3arbadoes-3lagdalen, Griffiths, Naples —Margaret (a), Simpson. Havre—Rosalie, Balcke, Ostend— Livorno (s s), Campbell, Genoa—Mathilde, Michelsen, Bremen —Gaston, Heyde, Ghent—Ann, Roberts, Honfleur. Solide, Beyer, from Shanghae at Melbourne. Clara, Clark, from London at San Francisco. Alexander, Rowland, hence; and Halifax Packet, and Arab, from Cardiff, all at Panama. The Royal mail steamer St. lago, from Valparaiso, &c., at Panama; left Valparaiso 14th Aug. The letters have not been forwarded. Nrcw YORK, Nov. 13.—The Mozambique, Kent, from Hon duras for Cork, put into Savannah, leaky, 7th Nov. FRIDAY, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W., fresh AuTuvEn.—John H. Harris, Harmon, and Levi Woodbury, Grace, from New Orleans—Montreal, Jones, Montreal—John Cock, Winsland, Angra Paquina—Lanercost, Chester, and Monarch, Duff, Callao—Fanny, Candy, Alexandria. SAlLED.—Anines, Davies, for Antwerp—lnvoice, Hocken, Ancona. .. . The Polly, Payne, hence for Harlingen, has been totally wrecked in St. Ive's Bay : only one man saved. The Columbus, of Stockholm, from Cardiff to the Cape of Good Hope, foundered 15th Oct., in lat. 8 N., long. 25 W. : crew saved by the Witness, of Banff. City of Pittsburg (s s), from New York, &c., at Talcahuano, and coaling for Panama. SATURDAY, Nov. 21 ,—Wind W., fresh ARRlVED.—Susquehanna, Hungerford, from Charleston — Elizabeth Bruce, Brown, Mobile—Saranak, Decan, and Mary Pleasants, Kennard. Philadelphia—lsaw Webb, Furber, New York—Parliament, Boston—Niazara, Montreal—Jane, Hunter, Quebec—Henrietta, Welch, Prince Edward Island—Themis, Schultz, St. Petersburg—Celma, turner, Old Calabar—Conte Waldenstein, Sassunich, Alexandria, E.—Clemence,Ninteman, • Antwerp--Passarowang, Fulbrunn, Amsterdam--Atalanta, Benson, Bordeaux—Forte, Rodriguez St. Übes. SAlLED.—Niagara ( a), Stone, for Halifax and Boston. The wreak of the Fairfield has parted amidships, Hartley, hence for 1' alparaiso, 'has put back The Fla Brahe, for Mobile, has put back with loss of bow sprit, &c., having been in contact, on the night of the 25th inst., with the Elizabeth, from China for this port, off the Skerries. Captain and nine of the crew jumped on board the Ebba Brainy, the mate and one man remaining on board the Elizabeth, which was seen afloat an hour afterwards, but it blew too hard to render assistance. Transit, Palk, from Buenos Ayres; Charlotte, Dixon, from Panama; Edward Kenney, Bolt, from Alexandria, with cargo shifted; and Leander, Rudolf, from Catania, all at Falmouth. Jane Boyd, Merchant; Branscomb , , Waddington; and Seaton, Woods, from Callao; and Sarah Fleming, Croman, from Honduras, all at Queenstown. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 23.—The Ann Roach, of Liverpool, for Southampton, in ballast, has put in here with foremast sprung, loss of head of mainmast, sails, rigging, &c. REVEL, Nov. 16.—The Effort, Sharp, from Liverpool for Narva, which was on shore on Point Lehosal, 10th Nov., took fire accidentally and sustained much damage. SUNDAY, Nov. 28.—Wind W.S.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Robert Pulsford, King, from Calcutta—Leavitt Storer, Garcia; James Nesmith, Watts; and Manilla, Gray, New Orleans—Ranger, Slaughter, Maceio—Astoria, Walsh, Tatmagouche—Shannon , Thompson, New York—Alfred, De lany, St. John, N.B.—Warrior, Alexandria. SAlLED.—Carolina, Connor, for Charleston—St. Johannes, Andreas, Danzic. Guardian, for Rio Janeiro, has put back. Royal William, at Beaumaris Bay. Cheetah, sailed from Labrador for Australia, 22d ult. St. Vincent, for St. Vincent, has put back, with loss of bow sprit, foretopmast, maintopgallantmast, quarter-boat, sails, &c., and long-boat stove, having encountered heavy weather and been struck by a sea while lying-to, 22d instant, in lat. 46, lon. 12 ; she left this port on the 10th instant. DEAL, Nov. 26.—The Eduard, Lewer, from Ghent for Liver pool, which arrived here yesterday, lost an anchor this morn ing ; it is being supplied. NEWCASTLE, DUNDItUM BAY, Nov. 26.—The barque Chief tain, of Belfast, salt laden, from Belfast for Savannah, was driven on shore last night, during a heavy gale from S.E., near this place, and lies near low - water m ark, with stern stove in, rudder gone, &c. ; crew saved. BEAUMARIS, Nov. 27.—The flat Lovely Lea, Shaw ; flat Owl, of Runcorn ; and schooner Marg aret, of Liverpool, were driven on shore near this place, during a heavy gale from S.E., on the night of the 25th instant : the master of the Lovely Lea drowned. The flat Aas, Herbert, foundered near Pnmaen Bach, during the same gale: master and one man drow e ned. MONDAY, Nov. 29 —Wind N.N.E., fresh A RRl VED.—Christina, Reid, from China — Ha r t le y , Morrill, N ew Orleans—Helen, Honduras — C nrr y tuck, Porter, Vir g inia —Onward, Welsh ; 'Thornhil l, B o zart ; and Pollock, Quebec— Adelaide, Bread, Newfoundland—Earl Grey, Islay—Hazard Trieste —Mayflower. Searle, Tarragona—Village Belle, Corbett Londonderry, N.S. SAILED. — DoIfyn, £ " Sydr Childers, Twiss, Hong sheth Bombay Packet, Kirby, Afri ess, —A nrPs. Stuoarich, Rio Jan s—unrysoute, Et Seraphina, Henriette 13ranjLu i l_11, E f l o iz r ab S e y t d by n o e ur y fb,p N by .S :r W and'Rebecca; Duckr Pirrie, New Orlean Westphalia, Wessells, Virginia -Rio Grande, Ryan, yldladelyt :Onte Vide ht_ Rah Lneay, Demerar Thomas—Amer Spragt New Yol —inn - tawscin, Robinson, Arica— and Cambvses, Brown, Alexandria, Corfu—Charles Clarke, Todd, Dordt—. Amsterdam—Pelican (s s), Byrne, Rott — coquette, Spooner, Lisbor —Louisa Munro, Manning Irah, Tate, Fianciseo, higher. There was some inquiry for Oatmeal for investment, Page:Odessa—Juno, Brunstrom, Malaga—Phantom, Sumners, but not much offering, and only a few transactions resulted. I Constantinople. Perseverance, Stephenson, hence for St. John, N. 8., at Bran 6,1. per pack dearer. Queenstown, 26th Nov„ with loss of rudder. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 26.—We have good supplies of Wheat Elizabeth, Evans, hence, at Waterford, 26th Nov., with da and Barley, and only trifling of other articles. There continues mage, and loss of sails. Alexina, Underwood, from Honduras for this port, off Queenstown 27th Nov. Hyperion, King, from Antwerp for this port, at Falmouth 27th Nov. Hesperus, Evans, from Cuba for London, off Queenstown 27th Nov. Mignon, hence at Gibraltar 6th Nov. DOUGLAS, ISLE OF NIA N, Nov. 27.—The Warner, Robertson, from Alexandria to Liverpool, has put in here with sails split, having encountered a heavy gale on the 25th. It is feared the cargo is damaged, as the vessel has a list.—A large derelict vessel, with foremost gone by the deck, and loss of main and Nov.,N mizen topmasts, was passed, 26th about 20 miles S.W. of this port. PWLLH ELI, Nov. 2g.—The schooner Napoleon, from Run corn for Cork, stranded on the beach near Studwell Roads, was floated off on Friday evening last, and brought in safely yesterday. The Elizabeth, and Hope, from Liverpool to Bar mouth, were expected off the beach last night. VESSELS SPOKEN. Mary Queen of Scots, hence for Pernambuco, 15th Nov., lat. 47 N., lon. 13 W.' Hyperion, Bombay for this port, Sept. 26, lat. 34 S., lon. 14 E. Annette, bound west, 2fith Sept., 34 S., 14 E. Bland, hound south, 18th Oct., 4 N., 19 W. Robin Gray, Maceio for this port, 31st Oct.. 29 N., 32 W. Sophie, from Valparaiso, bound east, 2nd Nov., 23 N., 33 W. Arab, hence for California, 17th Oct., 11 N., 24 W. Ilenry Gardner, hence, bound south, 28th Sept.. 7 S., 22 W. Rito, hence for Buenos Ayres, 11th Oct., 9 N., 21 W. Orbit, of this port, bound south, 43 N., 13 W. Scott, hence for Melbourne, 12th Sept., 21 S., 29 W. Helen Wallace, hence for Calcutta, 16th Oct., 8 N. 23 W. Progress, hence for Port Philip, 27th Sept., 34 S.. 16 E. Derwent, hence for Antigua, 12th Nov., 49 N., 18 W. Mercurius, hence for Port Philip, 21st Oct., 2 N., 23 W. Courier, hence for Calcutta, 17th Oct., 7 N., 22 W. Shackamaxon. hence for Australia, 29th Oct., 15 S., 26 E. ; out 25 days; 23 chilkiren had died from scarlatina. BIRTHS Lately, at Ballytera, near Bungaryan, Bridget Dohera, cf four sons. On the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. T. Whitehead, Richmond row, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., the lady of James Muir, Esq., of Wilders pool-road, Warrington, of a son. On the 22i inst., the wife of Captain William Morgan, Wind sor-street, late of Holyhead, of a daughter. On the 23d inst., the wife of Mr. J. Humphreys, Elm-grove. Edge-hill, of a daughter. On the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. Richard Walker, watch jeweller, Cazneau-street, of a (laughter. On the 27th inst., at Liscard, the wife of John Naylor, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2sth inst., at Liscard-mount, the wife of Mr. James Glynne Bateson, of a son. MARRIED, On the 4th May, at St. Paul's Cathedral, Calcutta, by special license, John Henderson, Esq., Lieutenant Ceylon formerly resident in this town, to Sara Marie Constance, daughter of M. Michel Durup de Dombal, of Calcutta. On the 12th inst., at Flint, Mr. George Paynter, of the British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Prichard, Governor of the Castle, Flint. On the 15th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, Mr. William Irwin to Miss Jane Ferguson. On the 16th inst., at Chester. the Rev. H. Cunliffe, M.A., vicar of Shiffnall, son of Lieut.-General Sir R. Cunliffe, Bart., C.R., of Acton-park, to Mary Augusta, daughter of Sir James Riddell, Bart., of Strontian and Ardnamurchan, N.B. On the 16th inst., the Rov. B. P. Collins, of Pentrich, Den bighshire, to Elizabeth Jane, daughter of J. J. Bird, Esq., Boughton Monchclsea, On the leith inst., at Hightfield, near Whitchurch, by the Rev. J. Justice, rector, Wm. Robinson, Esq., of Crewe-mill, to Mary Ann, daughter of George Burges, Esq., of Hightfield. dairy-house. On the 17th inst., John Henry. son of the late J. B. Jenkin son, Bishop of St. David's, to Mice H., daughter of Sir W. G. Cumming, Bart of Altyre. On the 18th inst., at St, Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, Mr. Patrick M`Givern to Miss Jane Newall. On the 18th inst., at St. Clement's Church, by the Rev. F. Parry, Mr. John L. Smith to Isabella, second youngest daughter of John Strachan, Esq., late of Jamaica. On the tsth inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Edward Jones to Miss Sarah Preece. On the 20th inst., at St. Bride's Church. Mr. J. Flowerden, of Hafod, Cardicanshire, to Catherine Fair, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Kay, formerly of Warrington. On the 20th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. R. Emery to Miss A. W. Dickinson. On the 20th inst., at St. George's Church, Myrtle-street, Mr. W. W. Bruce to Matilda, daughter of the late Capt. J. Wescott. On the 20th inst., at St. John's Church, Lon sight, Mr. Henry G. Greatwood, of this town, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. Joseph Browne, of Lime-grove, Longsight, Manchester. On the 20th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, Mr. William Bell to Miss Catherine Marshall. On the 21st inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. Redmond to Miss M. Davies. On the 21st inst.. at St. John's Church, Mr. Edward Binner to Miss Hannah Lilley. On the 21st inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, Mr. John Birkett, printer, to Frances, daughter of the late Mr. Amos Merchant, of Toxteth-pnrk. On the 21st inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-street, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, Mr. Robt. Gorrie to Miss Jane Williams, both of Everton. On the 22nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. E. G. Avers to Miss E. Tuer. On the 22nd inst., at St. James's Church, Mr. T. Gaynor to Julia Eughemia, daughter of the late Captain Snowden. On the 22nd inst. at St. Mary's Church, Chester, by the Rev. Mr. Howson, Mr. Joseph Pennock, civil engineer, Saltney Ironworks, to Jane, daughter of Mr. John Steene, Overton, Flintshire. On the 22nd inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Smith to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Christopher Cooper Har— rison, of Sussex-street, Toxteth-park. On thr 22nd inst., at Aldingham, by the Rev. J. Macauley. Mr. James D. Casson to Agnes, cldest daughter of the late John Ashburne, Esq., of Scales. On the 23rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. E. Pritchard, of Allington, near Gresford, to Mary, widow of Mr. G. Whitebrook, and daughter of the late Mr. Evans, innkeeper, Welshpool. On the 24th inst.. at Holy Trinity Church, \Vavertree, by the Rev. W. Badnall, Mr. \V. S. Gregson, of Manchester, to Caro line, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Bowers, Olive-Mount, Wavertrec. On the 24th inst., at CLildwall Church, by the Rev. Edward Campbell, Thomas, eldest son of Mr. Fletcher Turton, Hale wood, to Ellen, eldest daughter ot the late Mr. Wm. Fleetwood, of Gateacre. On the 24th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. William Wright to Miss Esther Ball. On the 25th inst., at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, by the Rev. E. Kenrick, Mr. A. Clarke, of New Ross, to Emma, fourth daughter of John Wright, ESQ., of this town. On the 25t14 inst., at St. Bartholomew's Church, Rainhill, by the Rev. Mr. Kiernan, Mr. E. J. Doran, of this town, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. John Latham, of Bold, and niece of the Rev. P. Davies, of Wolverhampton. On the 28th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. B. S. Mathias, 8.A., Mr. Henry Whitfield, draper, to Miss Ann Ball. On the 28th inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Hornby, M.A., Richard, youngest son of Mr. John Ellison, of Egremont. to Jane E., eldest daughter of Mr. Edward \Valley, oiner and builder, Everton. On the 29th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-street, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, Mr. Robert Bland to Miss Anne Carr, both of Everton. On the 29th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt•street by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. Thomas Guy to Alin Elizabeth Hughson. On the 29th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. B.:, Mathias, 8.A., Mr. Charles Okell to Miss Sarah Armstrong. DIED Lately, at Rathdonnell, near Collon, county Louth, aged 105 s Mrs. Doherty. During the last harvest she superintended her reapers. The deceased retained all her faculties unimpaired up to a short time before her death. On the 10th inst., suddenly, axed 71, Father Bernard, abbot of the Trappists of the Abbey of Mont St. Bernard. On the 11th inst., at sea, aged 40, William Allan, Esq., Com mander of the Royal Mail Company's steamer La Plata. On the 13th inst., Caroline Grace, youngest daughter ; osa the 19th. William; arid on the 20th, Alfred Herbert, youngest sons of Mr. Jas. M. Rutter, of Bolton-le-Moors, all of scarletina. On the 13th inst., at Much Woolton. aged 36, Mr. Jas. Smith, assistant overseer of the Woolton District, Prescot Union. The deceased was greatly respected for his upright conduc— and strict integrity. . On the 14th inst. of inflammation of the brain, after three days' illness, aged 41, Mr. William Southwell, of Priory-bank, Sale-moor, Cheshire, son of the late Mr. W. Southwell, formerly of this town. On the 15th inst., aged 74, Mrs. Turton, wife of the late T. Turton, of Halewood, son of the late T. Turton, of Hale, agent to J. J. Blackburne, Esq., of Hale-hall. On the 16th inst., at Great Crosby, aged 74, Mr. T. Syers, On the 16th inst., aged 68, Abigail, wife of J. Chadwick, Esq., Woodhouse, Northern Etchells, Cheshire. On the 16th inst., aged 65, Mary, wife of Mr. John Mealor, of Neston, Cheshire. On the 18th inst., at Wrexham, Emma. daughter of the late J. Topping, Esq., K.C., M.P., of Whatcroft-hall, Cheshire. On the 18th inst., at Crewe, after a short illness, of erysipelag. aged 53, Mr. John Evans, of the Steam-engine Tavern. On the 19th inst., aged 53, Ann, wife of Mr. Charles Paul. ' On the 19th inst., aged 45, Mr. E. Barnes, East Brookland— gardens, Prince's-park, officer in H.M. Customs. On the 20th inst., after a few days' illness, the wife of E. Cor bett, Esq., of Tilstone-lodge, Cheshire. _ On the 20th inst., aged 11, Edward , fourth son of P. Serjeant— son , Esq., of this town. On the 20th inst., at Wolverhampton, Mary, wife of the Rev. G. Stokes, and daughter of the late Marley Robson, Esq., of Rose-bank, Edge-lane. On the 20th inst., at Birkenhead, aged 62 , Capt. Edmund Cole, R.N., late of Aston-hall, Flintshire. On the 20th inst., Emma, wife of NV. N. Heald, Mersey-vievr, Derby-road, Bootle. On the 21st inst., aged 53, Mrs. Jackson, wife of Mr. J. Jack son, Seel-street. On the 21st inst., in Queen Anne-street, aged 51, Mr. Richard Groom. On the 21st inst., in Great Homer-street Hannah Holt ged 56, Mrs. On the 22nd inst., aged 74, Mr. J. Smith, professor of haut— boy, Newton-heath, for upwards of forty years under the engagements of the Manchester Theatre-Royal and Gentlemen's Concerts. On the 22nd inst., aged 7a years, Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. John liorsfall, jun., Church-street. On the 22nd inst., William H., son of Thomas Snelson, watch-maker, 'foxteth-park. On the 22nd inst., at the house of Mr. Quirk, Bedford••street aged 35, Mr. George Woods, for upwards of twenty years int the service of Messrs. Hollinshead, Tetley, and Co. daOugnhttliere 0 2 f 4 p th . A n i . sHtuaiggreedav2e,)E,esagr!, Elizabeth Mary, second On n j t o h s e e p 2 h 4 t v‘ h i b n u l t 3 c ru b e n rri v a i t e e k - o s f q n r e4oßnoo. London - . 1, n On the 24th inst Hult, Rochdale. Lged 41, ;ed 46, Williani Rigby, watch-casemaker„' ;ed 33, Robert, second son of Mr, Robert lenly, William Baskerville, dis -- -. suOsannothabe,2w4itdhowinsotf.,thae l a l t t i e e r m h r o . u p s e ar F i c a k l ke o e y r ie s . t ree t, aged 67; William Hunter, On the 26th inst., of scarlet fever, aged 8 years and 6 months,: Edward Theophilus, eldest son of Mr. Theophilus P. Gwatkin, 27th inst., aged 39, Isabella, wife of Mr. Geo. Cliftoni land ag On the 28 nd des inst., at his residence, Lancaster, aged 77, deeply vedly respected, Mr. Richard Jenkinson.