The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-01-17 00:00:00

SIPPING AND MERCANTILE MISCELLANY. A FLEET.--A letter dated Hartlepool, Friday, says, a There are 620 vessels in Hartlepool harbour at the Present moment, the largest number ever in that port. The families of seamen are suffering considerable priva tions in all the towns on the coast on account of the long detention of vessels. Some poor fellows have been in harb k our, and, consequently, out of employment, for five vrees." Loss or A BRIGANTINE.— Captain Montgomery, of the ship Princeton, which arrived at this port on Wednesday, from Quebec, reports that on the 21st of December, while 'ling -to under close-reefed maintopsail, in a heavy gale from the N.N.E., in lat. 48, lon. 16, saw a dismasted bri- Routine. He immediately wore ship, and stood down for her, when she proved to be the Royalist, of Plymouth, from New York for London. She lay by her until the afternoon of the 22d, when, the gale moderating, she suc ceeded taking off the crew, which she landed safely in Lverpool. hrERESTING TO SIIIPUISTERS. — In the case of Potter r. Pettis, the Supreme Court of Rhode Island has recently decided that vessels have a right to use a warp in getting in and out of the harbour of a navigable river, and to ex tend the warp across the entire channel ; but, on the approach of another vessel, it is the duty of the vessel using the warp to take notice of such approach, and so to loa'er the warp as to give a free passage through the ordi narY travelled part of the channel, and to indicate to the a PProaching vessel the point intended for her passage. The aPProaehing party is not bound to pass at the point ca ted, but may pass at a different point if he honestly ", can be done without interference, but, in such will be liable for the damage which ensues, unless pro ve that he disregarded the notice of the other — • ef on the bond fide belief that he could so pass with oatUalnage to it, and the burthen of proving this will be ' 4l °n him.—Boston Daily Advertiser. ba ,,"Reeic.—The Norwegian brig Esmeralda, Thorness, ,„,,_"'" ,eh left Si nga p ore o n the 19th of October last for Livers with a general cargo, after passing safely through - "!° 1 - 0 and Banka Straits, struck on a rock soon after enter ....tug the Java Sea on the 7th of November. The position Of ,1 t he ship at the time of striking was about 4.40 lat. S. ▪he rock had about seven feet of water on it, and the b e oast of S uma t ra was v i s ibl e from the poop of the vessel. I,„_' l7 erY effort was made to get the vessel off, an anchor ,7 - LoR carried out and hove upon, but she remained fast. yn the 9th, the vessel appeared to be breaking up, planks fromher bottom coming up alongside, and the water rising in the hold. She was lightened by throwing cargo Overboard, and at last, during a squall, she floated off, but she rolled heavily, and, from her damaged state, it was aPParent that she could not live long at sea. It was then resolved to run her on shore, and she was accordingly ed on the neighbouring coast of Sumatra. It was : mended, to have landed as much of the cargo and ship's sto res, aging, &c., as possible, but it was found that a lerY extensive mud flat, overgrown with Mangrove jungle, Zo.terposed between the ship and the firm land. s ._long was therefore, left for it but to make their way to the nearest port, and with this view the officers and ve _ tbte lv quitted the wreck, on the morning of the 10th, in boats. Towards evening, they fell in with the Swe- V 441 schooner Hoppett, Baumgardt, by which they were - "rought on to Singapore, where they arrived on the 27th c°l November. • PRO iIOTIONE3 IN THE kAISTOMI3.—The lords of the trea have issued a minute authorising the promotion of r,_cers from the classes of tide surveyor, superintending s -4 er, and of locker, at those ports at which no office of I t t l Perintending locke lordships-signify tohe rank of that' anding-waiter. 'nu minute their they have been ,Pteased so far to modify the proposal in their former upon this subject, us to increase the number of tlomotions from one to two-fifths of the vacancies 'of e l ud ing -waiters, us follows,a - iz. :—two in every five vaean io London, two in every five vacancies in LiverpoOl, li c ld two in every five at the other ports of the United th in gdom jointly, the selection of the officers being left to 04,e discretion and sole responsibility of the board. And f lordships have directed the board to promote officers ,?/ the rank of tide surveyor and superintending looker, bit of locker at 'those ports at which no office of super o Lading locker exists, to the situation of landing-waiter efr .ro vacancies out of every five, provided that the-board Fu afind suit a bl e an d-d eserv i ng persons, capa bl e o f filli ng la mes - I g:hest position, giving the benefit of advancement to p R -waiters from a minor to a superior posh when thi s d e alAe in such arrangements. The board have'directed head s ?, 19,u of their `lordships to be communicatad to the eolie c +,L'e proper departments in London, raid to the tr aned ""'N and comptrollers at the several ports in the for th 'l ingdom, and the inspector-general of Liverpool, ap 9 11 formation of themselves and all offieers , coneerned, thL ) " ll °R them at'the same time that in giving effect to th — lz reasure their lordships regarded it as an'experiment, ach e e + _ r esults of whi c h, w h e th er beneficial or otherwise, must ted by subsequent experience ; and their lordships t he °, opinion that, by throwing open the appointments in P r oPortion'indieated to the class of landing-waiters, irPle opportunities will be afforded for testirg the opera wreof the new ' , system, and for rewarding 'those officers °; on accountof peculiar qualifications and-extraordinary ietit, may be selected as worthy of such Izonourable dis 44CtiOns. PRoxi a comparative statement of the number of ships , - 2 1 -1 nations whicla passed through the Sound during the 1852 and ‘1,853, we find a total increase of 3,942 --. ks in the latter,year, of which 8 65 wereßritish. pill UNITED STATES NAVY. - 111C sentiment seems to at Wishington that Congress, atthe present see s %a.a s e" l i v a doPt effective measures for plo:ci-ag the navy on Prtset t e -ec ive wad more creditable footing than it is at r,Z be in he Promptness with which ai proposition has R▪ :e t ea - acedinto both houses for Of ronstrnetion of s • this f & e, f rigates, is a pretty satisfactory indication of the " n g• It seems that much discussion has arisen on in.4ltiestion what mode they shall ,is t . built—whether Of thee Public yams, under the superintendence of officers said, the 13 Y private contract. lids question, it is of th e s e e °,,Tutittee of the house have left to the decision th eme th e w i n . s ot the Navy, in the .expectation that he work among' the several public yards, f o lk , , e attlae south, including Washington, Nor .. Pensacola, and Mem phis.—Boston: Daily Advertiser. AtrBTALIAIf 'M In 3;ee, IGRATION.—The fine ship Eagle, 1,065 Bright, and Coecila ander, belonging• to Messrs. Gibbs, e Me rsey on Satxrtgle" line of padketa, sailed from .04.ge cargo of merchan y cli m s orning upwardsln, with a teTs. The Indian Queen, -aPd5 of 200 passen -“A tons, Mill, commander, ,oetonging to Messrs. James Baine s and Co.'s " Black Ball" Me,will sail to-morrow for Melbourne with large cargo and Zo passengers. The fine ship Conway,, 47 4 oruand belonging to M tons,Liston, 1 148 er,. Messrs. James Baines and Co.'s 1 , 4„ 'Mack Ball" line, ,will sail to-day from the Birken d-,,,e°4 Pocks, with 3eo Government emigrants for Sydney. 'l.,Msiderable interest is attached to the sailing of the Indian Queen, and Tayleur as to which will make 41 0, stest,passage out, and many wagers have been staked t• he result by the p ar ti zans o f eac h--ahip. The ships 0 t be s ur p asse db y any i n th e t ra d e , th e Eagle and dea nis te Queen havinehoth made the run to Melbourne 14,' ,0 usly in eighty-two days, and the commanders arall '4) 1 , 4 of well-known ability and experience in the trade; a, from-these combined circumstances,. the great ocean Promises to be very interesting and exciting. - - - 43-STK.LIAIC CL I P . -RS There is a spirit of math m 4 ,• eisting amongst slipowners and shipbtokers engaged this increasing trade. Amongst other remarkable per- L t aances is that of the , Star of the East, which made the ""bage hence to L Port 'Philip Head in 741 days, and nelored in 77 days. Alter remaining eight-days at Mel "unrne, she finally reached Sydney in 88 days from Liver 1, including all detention caused by detour, itc. The kagengers presented Captain Robertson and his lady with Inc solid marks of their - approbation of the kind treat kent-ther had received, and of their appreciation of his &kill as a navigator.— s hi p A sister to the ibove is the quidfng. Star, (with an addition of twenty feet in her mid '2l4 section) now loading for the same destination, and ° e is - expected to do something extraordinary, as, at this se cs of the year, the tradewinds are stronger-and more i s ,371%." -r-The Miles Barton is another ship belonging to the is . 4 , e. -nne, and by the same builders as the other two. She t",;7, expected from Bombay, to succeed the Guiding kinp .Inon. SHIP TAYLKOR, 'belonging to Messrs. A tt .,„ll 4 n. and Wilson's " White:Star" line of packets for the was moved, on Saturday, from her 'berth at th e iiil l ""wtst corner of Prince's ;Dock, and was taken by in th e ;7 1 ‘d and Victory, tug-steamers, to an anchorage eo,tice t er, nearly opposite Tranmere Ferry. A . large ti;e of spectators were assembled on the Prince's dock, w itness her departure. The Tayleur, on leaving 4 bout 4 ;as drawing a little over 17 fe,et-w.ater forward, and e feet aft, a light draft for her large tonnage. 11 ; 13 014 q $ wand that she has berths engaged on board for -e quired —° ,adlitit passengers, a very small numberbeing c "o makethe complement for which she has T ilie rs kodau up she will probably sail_ to-morrow. 4 t e ' l l : G 4 l l d e ur ° N t vi lz il a b n e succeeded_ next .month by the new 4 1. ward t , en Era, 3,000 tons will .which, from her f, e ss of .preparation, probably' be one of the d hig h YT tnnith's ships. - 0 3 ' 1 :1 .- 2 /1 ' I T AT * SHIPWRECK OPP SHIELD-E. — On Mon .L. :k i t h : 4 the wind was blowing a strong gale from E. by t e nt' named the Samuel, of Rochester, 'was seen t e -- nlin'tites past eleven o'clock bearing up for the 'leavy Caen the harbour, when she was struek . by the se a • e soi l % drnien to leeward, and drifted on shore behind v ti L e They fired the line rockets, but at first e eeanle entangled in the rigging of an adjoining Hodgson Mr. Joseph got on board of .the with y' ashore there,and effected a comminai , ft. -- " M gmn f d. e Samuel, ,assisted by Luke Thompson. —n ntbs' -la nnd the captain's wife, with a child eight over th mound4 (l ',d in a boat mn the deck, the sea breaking ire the,„4lc took off his reefing-jacket and wrapped it ris? r e c ommunication being effected with the sir 'ch il d h.L c 'eket line, Hodgson entered the chair with tff,,gt and h th if e ,ms, and they were drawn through the 14; 4 away e ver " in safety, but the violence of the sea car- The n ' i n „ r ag of clothing with which it wasenve tthlee leettu.4~e w rs(lr a it c h o i n — ce r thi ng was brought on shore amid urse of people. who received the poor . lit iva"V-chai a -R e n arms. Hodgson then returned in the la h ,„inuch e ; th " au " succeeded in also landing the moth_er, who 4 ',,ued. As the teti. The rest of the crew were all safely_ C a ivourite doc ,_ nod into the' °ft t man was leaving the vessel, he threw T:rboard, and one of the bystanders w t r and brought it out unhurt. ... ,....aiiii...........iiia. ChIitIPPOLTING MITEDER.—A horrible murder of a fema!e ia, in Ilio,' , aged sixteen months, by its mother, took pe `&01) Auckland workhouse, Durham, on Friday. The 4 Neress is a woman named Isabella Thompson, wife of 411,8toneinason, residing in Hartlepool, from whom, in • 311,.',,e last, she ran away, and has since cohabited with a bat, ‘ ;' t amed John Wood. Wood having left her she went bat o n workhouse where she is supposed to have ii l,ll , ctlered the chile by dashing its head against the kSsi2"e4Diece. She has been committed for trial at the e on the charge of wilful murder. ,141.111„,„131-401 DEATIL—On Monday week Mr. Richd. Hawke l'id,_":'' aged 70, an extensive grazier and cattle dealer, tat t - . 4 , g at Swindon, went to London, with his son, by a 4t th e me ' ' to attend the Smithfield market, On arriving l'l'ob tation, Paddington, he complaine of cold, and . running t 9 make himself warm, but had not lt'll torp s -et1 : 1411 7 yards when he fell tO the ground a life. FASHIONS FOR ITANUA.RY. (FROM LA FOLLET.) FOLLOWING the example of all the world, we will at once begin our article by describing the manteau or train, which is occupying the time and taste of the most fashion able artistes in Paris. The train is attached to the body at the waist, and is composed of various materials, accord ing to the taste and wealth of the wearer. Plain terry velvet, moire antique, reps, satin, gros de Tours, lampas, &c., are all employed ; as are also blonde, point d'Alencon, or English lace, over coloured satin or taffetas. The trim mings are wreaths or bouquets of artificial flowers, tied with ribbons to match the silk ; barbes of gold or silver lace ; in short, the richer the material, the more expensive the ornaments. The dresses accompanying these trains are also made of different tissues, and often match the train. The choice of coiffure is according to the style of the dress, but the long barbes and baigneuses of gold and silver lace, worked with pearls, seem to be the most in favour. We must revert, however, to the more simple, though not less elegant, costumes, for dancing or private recep tions, for which an innumerable variety of light and va porous materials are in demand, such as tulle de Lyon, crepe lisse, double crepes tarlatanes ; and, for young ladies, organdi and clear muslin, in pale colours, suitable for an artifical light. Two, three, and sometimes four or five skirts or worn. The bodies are less boned than last year, and are also rather shorter, allowing the top to be gathered all round, producing a very pretty effect, especially in a light material placed over a coloured silk. Sometimes the top skirt is caught up in drapery, thus forming a series of garlands composed of a ruche, upon each of which is placed a rose or chrysanthemum of a pale colour, the petals of which are made of muslin, and the leaves of velvet, form ing a more pleasing contrast. The same flowers compose the coiffure. Silk plush has obtained an immense success this season ; it is employd on all possible occasions. The manteaux, pelisses, and cloth Talmas, are all edged with this material ; and neglige bonnets are composed of plush and satin, the trimmings being of jet. In-door vests and pelisses are made entirely of plush, either plain, spotted, marbelled, or tiger skin • and some of our fashionables are seeking the same material in plaid for waistcoats, and grebe or squirrel for the collars and revers of winter redingotes. Feathers are also much used for the hair, trimming of berthes, and flounces of certain robes. Fringes, with headings of feathers, are also great novelties ; but the ne plus ultra talent of the plumassier consists in producing 'a light and beautiful trimming of marabouts, mixed with pearls or beads of different descriptions, and is a most elegant ornament for the hair or robe. . Gold, silver, and appliques of velvet are most elegant trimmings for evening dresses. A robe in this style is of pink crape, with flounces, each trimmed with a wreath of black velvet in a graceful and light design. The flounces decrease in width towards the waist, and are scolloped ; each scollop being edged with a flat line of black velvet, which contrasts beautifully with the light texture of the robe. The body is covered with a berthe, pointed behind and at front, trimmed with a narrow wreath, below which falls a trimming in the same style as the flounces. The sleeves, formed of a bouillon, spotted with small velvet flowers, terminate by a trimming to match the berthe. Another robe, equally pretty, 'but in a 'different style, is of white taffetas. Upon each of the three flounces is an ornament formed by five bands of gnat curled plush, manufactured in the taffetas. Each band is separated by another of velvet, and diminishes in width and changes in shade as it reaches the waist. The body is trimmed with a 'berthe, forming revers, and descends in points, both 'behind and at front. An elegant and rich robe is of sky-blue moire antique. 'Upon the bottom of the skirt is a -border of palms, em broidered in silver, encircled by flowers, reaching to the knees ; a silver lace composes the ornament of this robe. The lace may be embroidered in-silks of different colours, mixed with gold. Cloth is much used for neg,lige robes, and especially for the Talmas of all forms. Pelisses are made with velvet;trimmed with sable; 'they are very short, and the - sleeves spacious. Squirrelffur is used as trimming, : as well as the grebe. The small evening manteau, or sorties de bal, are most elegant. They are made of 'velvet, satin, and cachemire, embroidered in gold and silks, with rich inings 6f plush, swansdown, or ermine. The rouliere,A kind of small Talma, is accompanied by a hood ; a narrow drawing-string is run ronnd the edge so as to form a frill round the face, when brought over the head. A white plush rouliere,lined with sky-blue satin, trim med with five rows of chenille fringe, the heading of which is mixed with white jet, giving it a very brilliant and pretty effect. The hood is lined with satin, and has a double row of narrower fringe. A cord and tassels close the rouliere round the throat. Another, not . less tasteful, is of lilac 'satin, lined with white satin, and trimmed with a rolean , of lilac -and white marabouts. The same trimminrround the hood. Our readers will not be displeased to have the ligneur described. It is of cloth, cut on the bias, the ends in front being quite round. A very small trimming,- in the shape of an open V, is set on a- narrow band. The two revers in front are turned back like on a man's coat, arid are closed by 'a single row of buttons. It -will be perceived that this manteau is open on the chest, to obviate the inconvenience of this there is a small piece fastened, inside, -which, buttoning up to the throat, appears like a waistcoat without a -collar. There are eight hanging buttons on this false waistcoat, whichodien closed, leaves the 'incur to be -loosely crossed over the chest, or attached at the waist by three large buttons. Boneets are still • worn quite small , but less falling on the back of the reek-; the strings remain wide, but not extravagantly so. hite quilted. satin Is much used for young ladies' bonnets, trimmed with -bows of terry velvet ribbon, bows of •blue velvet inside, and a velvet plaid across the forehead. The lingerie, which now forms so important a feature in all styles of • costume, demands our special attention. Ouhrpes, chemisetttes, under-sleeves,-and petticoats, have each their claim 'upon the attention' or those ladies who are known for their.good taste. The high and closed or open themisettes are equally in vogue. Insertions are much used for these articles ; there are generally alternate rows of embroidered muslin and Valenciennes lace. Sometimes a third band is added of clear muslin or fine -cambric, in narrow tucks, which are usually woven in the material, as they wear so much bet ter than those worked by hand. The,cut of the cheroi settes requires more attention than at first sight it would seem to do. The :Fronts should always be sufficiently hroail to cover the 'bust; strings should be attached to fasten under the arms, so as to prevent the ungraceful folds , -that so often appear. The throat should not be cut quite round, but sloped rather in front. If the chemisette is to:he worn by a lady with a long throat, or with a dress with a small collar, there should be narrow band tc attach the collar or lace to. Itis in good taste, V . not absolutely necessary, that the under sleeves should be of the same design as the collar. Insertions are also employed for the fronts of petticoats, worn with the robes de chambre on open peignoirs. Small caps enjoy a large share of the favour of our fash ionatties. They are composed of insertions, trimmed with Valenciennes. A new:design . of cap, called the fanchon duehesse, is very. pretty ; it is embroidered in different stitches. It is composed of a fanchon for the crown, with: a double headpiece, the upper one being smaller than the lower. The crown is -on the bias, falling naturally be- hind; .the upper front - is pointed on the forehead ; the ends of the second head-piece terminate in long ends, forming barbes. Skirts are frequently trimmed with very-deep embroi dered flounces, or a wide :hem under a rich embroidery. Camisoles are much trimmed : they should be long, full, and resemble the caracao in form. The newest style of sleeve is large and progrestive, with cuffs composed of in sertions on the bias, to match the fronts. RALEIGH'S CELL IN Tirr TOWER.—In which of all these dismal cells did the graceful writer and gallant soldier pass those twelve dreary years of his second imprisonment ?—where did the "sweet Bessie la c y her head ?—and where was that thoughtful " History' into the preface of which he has -thrown so much of the chastened sorrows of his life, composed? We believe it was in the'" Bloody Tower." When the popular heart has learned to.love a man—to admire his wit, his.grace, his genius—to respect his motives, pity his ill-fortunes, as it does with Raleigh—the popular ;imagination yearns to seize the forms'by which its hero was surrounded in the day of fate, to catch the outlines of even commonest things on which Ms eye had rested in its -throes of agony and bloody sweat, though it be no other<than a blank wall, a green sod, a stony street, or a grated window. To see the prison is in some,sort to draw nearer to the prisoner— to descend into -the cell at Chillon; to ascend the roof of the Doge's Palace, is to bear the sounds and see the sights which Bonnevard and Pellico heard and saw —and to ; step under the grimy roof, and grope in the black ?corners of the Bloody Tower, is to -walk back into the past, and hold communion with de parted heroes. The worn floor, the barred window, the solid wall, the sullen roar of life outside, the objects visible from the grate, Oe very angle at which the sun light falls, the far-off op - oiling in the bright blue heaven — all these are seen in the chamber of the Bloody Tower, are part and parcel of the story of that man, so `brilliant in his gifts of mind and fortune, the centre of a galaxy of lights which still shine on the man who—poet, scholar, statesman, soldier, navigator, orator, historian, wit, in one—rival of all celebrities and services—in wit of Shak spere, in seamanship of Drake in gallantry of Essex, in statesmanship of Burleigh and Walsingham—in scholar ship of Bacon--was perhaps the ;chief illustration of the most resplendent court in all history. Raleigh's prison is easily identified with the Bloody Tower. Sir W. Wade, in one of his letters to Cecil, describes the door of Sir Wal ter's chamber as opening into " the garden." In the same letter he says this garden into which Raleigh's door opens is the lieutenant's garden. No other door but that of the Bloody Tower opened into this garden ; And it was on this wall that Wade, in one of his notes to Ceell, complains that Sir Walter " showed himself to t h e people."—Athenum. MARKETS FOR MANUFAOCTURES. MANCHESTER:—The market continues tosiuffer from the very great uncertainty that exists as to the .maintenance of the peace of Europe, and the rapidly-advancing prices of grain and provhdonstthroughout the country. These causes both operate to prevent any extensive commercial transac tions, the latter especially—as indicative of the great need of considerable imports, and a consequent further drain of bul- Jiou—inducing great caution. At the same time., prices are ,maintained with considerable firmness, as but little accumu 4ation of stock exists in first hands, whilst the .continued firmness of cotton furnishes a reason for the maintenance of full rates. The Greek houses, in consequence of their very successful operations in grain„ are pretty extensive exporters of goods at the present time, and some pretty good orders have been given out, at full aid advancing rates, for their qualities of long cloths, T cloths,and domestics. Lague.—The cloth markets this week were much duller than on the two previous market days; there has, also, been less done by the commission hands, out of the market; but a number ,of the principal manufaoturers being engaged to order, the stocks are kept down, and the mills continue to be well employed. Prices remain steady. Business has been dull with the home-trade houses; but the foreign houses have rather improved. Several Canadian buyers have been in the town during the week, and the trade to that market is better than for some time past. BRADFORD. — WooIs: The prices demanded for wool so completely paralyse the spinners, that buy they will not, and a very meagre business has been done in consequence, for to cover cost is impossible. Noils and brokes are without change.—Yarns: The business doing is strictly to order, and that anything but an average of former years. The compara tive high price sought for all kinds of full-bred wools renders the spinners' vocation very discouraging. Pieces: The recent fire on the 29th December having caused large quan tities of goods to be removed from the manufacturers' ware. houses, they have since then been brought into the market on terms favourable to buyers, and anything so offering deters regular goods being freely bought. Heavy goods, merinos, lastings, moreens, being all wool, are a most misera ble trade, the cost of the raw material being such that the trade is altogether profitless. _ _ • lIUDDEASFIELD.—A moderate business for the season has been transacted in the Cloth Hall, in broadcloths and plain trouserings ; but in the fancy vestings there has been but a small demand. ROCHDALE. — The demand for pieces bas been tolerably good, at prices much the same as those of the preceding week. No great business doing in wool, prices remain firm, and their tendency is upward. NOTTINGHAM.—The hosiery trade continues in a healthy state,—orders from some places and the appearance of buyers from others being circumstances of daily occurrence,—and the small stock on hand in the warehouses, renders this SEABORNE MAILS, Day when made From what When COUNTRIES. up in Gen. Post- I Port due in * o ffi ce, London. despatched England. America(by Br. pk.,) Every Friday.... Liverpool . :lan. 23 America(by U.S. p.) 24th of Jan. .... Liverpool .. Jan. 18 America(by U.S.p.) Southamp. Australia (via South ampton). 4th of Mar. .... Southamp. Feb. 44 Ditto (via Cp. of Good Hope) Africa (West Coast) 23rd of Jan,. .... Plymouth . Jan. 2S Alexandria 2oth of Jan. .... Sonthamp. Jan. 21 Bahamas l7th of Jan. .... Southamp. Jan. 16 Belgium Brazil Buenos Ayres Canada Cape of Good Hope l4th of Feb. .... Plymouth. Jan. 26 Cape de Verde Ceylon. .. 14th of Feb. ... Plymouth. Jan. 26 Channel Chili l7th of Jan..... Southamp. Jan. 16 China (see India) Constantinople l9th of Jan..., .. Southamp. Jan. 16 Continent of Europe Twice daily Dover .... Twice da. Egypt (see India) France Twice daily Dover .... Twice da. Gibraltar . 4,7,17,20,270f mo. Southamp. Jan. 19 Greece (see India) Grey town . 2nd & 17th of mo. Southamp. Jan. 1 6 Hamburg . Tuesday & Friday London • . Tue. Sat. Havannah Holland Honduras India (viaS'ampton) 2oth of Jan, .... Southamp. Jan. 21 India l4th of Feb. .... Plymouth . Jan. 26 lonian Isles (see India) Ireland Lisbon 7,17&27 of month Southamp. Jan. 14 Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta 7,17,19,27&300fm Dover.... Jan. 19 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Mexico . 2nd of Feb..... Southamp. Feb. 1 Naples 5, 15, & 25 of trio. Dover .... Jan. 19 New Granada. l7th of Jan. .... Southamp Jan. 16 Papal States Peninsula . 7, 17, & 27 of mo. Southamp. Jan. 24 Peru l7th of Jan. ..... Southamp. Jan. 16 Port Natal l4thof Jan. .... Plymouth. Nov. 26 Sicily . 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Jan. 19 Tuscany Venezuela . 17f h of Jan..... Southamp. Jan. 16 Van Diemen's Lan d ' (see Australia) West ladies , 2nd & 17th of mo. Southanv. Jan. 16 TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1854. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—TIIURSDAY. A scanty attendance, and business very slack. Only the following bets were laid : METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Virago—taken to 8100. CHESTER CUP, 1854. 30 to 1 agst r. Howard's Virago—taken to a pony. 40 to 1 M M r. Parker's Aldford—taken to a 40 to 1 Mr. Nichol's Newminster—taken to a pony. 1000 to 15 Mr. J. Osborne's Brown Brandy—laid 7 dines. 1000 to 15 Mr. J. Osborne's Bridesmaid—taken. 1000 to 15 Count de Prado's Aquilla—laid twice. 1000 to 15 Mr. T. Parr's Tritle—taken. 1,200 to 100 agst Virago, Aldford, and Newminster—taken. THE DERBY, 1854. si to 1 agst Baron Rothschild's King Tom—tk. to £lOO. 40 to 1 Mr. Howard's Scythian—taken to a pony. 1,300 to 200 would hare been taken about Autocrat. At the Club, aboutnesdy, 425 to 50 was taken about King Tom, 875 to 26 Scythian, and 3,000 to 60 Brother to Chanticleer. THE OAKS, 1854. 4la 1 a pt L or d porby'a Metera—taken to x'so. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. The appearance of the entry for the Cheater Cup has had no effect upon the betting, except to bring more prominently before the public Virago, Newminster, and ‘ldford, and although a great number of horses have been backed since the close of the racing season of 1853, the wrest weight of money has been invested upon the above named horses, particularly Virago, who has been backed to win an exceedingly large amount ; in fact; so centred is the betting upon the three horses named, that it becomes nearly needless to notice other transactions. To-day 30 to 4 was taken about Virago for the Chester Cup for all that con!d be got on, and closed at 25 to 1 (offered); she would have been backed for the Metropolitan at 55 to lin liondreds. 12 to 1 was taken for a time or two about Half-and-Half for the Liverpool Steeple Chase. Latest quotations : LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. Bto 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—offered. 12 to 1 Mr. Bignell's Halt-and-Half—taken freely. 16 to 1 Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Thompson's Come-away—take 25 to 1. 20 to 1 Mr. Linnell's Peter—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Waterford's Lord George—taken. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 50 to 1 on The field offered. 50 to 1 agst Mr. Harrison's Heapy. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Virazo—taken to £5O. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4to 1 agst Lord Derby's Boiardo. CHESTER cur, 1854. 30 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Virago—taken to .elOO. 40 to 1 Mr. A. Nicholl's Newminster—taken. 45 to 1 Mr. Parker's Aldford—taken. 100 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Rattle—taken. 12 to 1 Virago, Aldford, and Newminster—taken. THE DERBY. 1854. 13 to 2 agst P. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—offered. 22 to 1 Mr. J. Adkin's Ruby—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. Gully's Andover—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Howard's Scythian—taken. 50 to 1 Honeysuckle—taken. The Carmarthenshire Open and Hunters' Stakes close on Saturday next. The Trapper belongs to Mr. Payne, and is in Dockeray's stable at Epsom. He was bought when a yeatling. Roebuck, 3 yrs., has left French's stables, Newmarket, and gone into Woolcot's, at Woodford, near Salisbury. The Kilpin Coates annual prize, which is one of the oldest races on record, will take place on Thursday, March 16. Richmond Races are fixed for Wednesday and Thursday, the lgth and 19th of October. The stewards are the Earl of Zetland, the Duke of Leeds, and W. M. V. Milbank, Esq. The Beverley, Hull, and East Riding Races have been altered from the 14th and 15th, to the 28th and 29th of June, in consequence of the original fixture clashing with Ascot. The added money will be considerably increased, and will amount to nearly 500 sous. . v We regret to state that Sam Day, the well-known jockey, who had only recently recovered from breaking his thigh at Goodwood Races, 1852, experienced a similar accident on Saturday last, whilst on a visit to Mr. B. Way, at his seat, Denham House, near Uxbridge. Every attention and the best surgical aid have been re ,, dered to him, and it is to be hoped that the consequences will not be so serious as were et first anticipated. In tuft circles much commisseratien is expressed for him. THE CHASE. THE cnEsu IRE HOUNDS MEET To-morrow, (Wednesday,) 18th, at - Vilkesley Thursday, 19th • Saturday, 21st - ChOirriondeley Ravensmodr Windmill Monday, 23rd • - Tuesday, 24th 'Crewe Hall Thursday, 26th. - • - Manor House Friday, 27th - - TlireeGreybounds _ Each day at half•past ten o'clo.k, except Wednesday, the 18th, at eleven. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS IitRET To-morrow (Wednesday), 18th, at .. Friday. 20th - • Oteley Park Saturday, 21st . • Choriton Lodge Each day at half-past ten o'clock. THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS MEET To-morrow'( Wednesday), 18th, at - Barlaston Hall Friday, 20th Tunstall;near Market Drayton Each day at half-past ten o'clock. THL CHARITIES.—(I4reekIy Reports.) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, Sono-ST.—Jan-11."... On the books, boys 90, girls 59; average attendance, boysl3l, girls 48 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 0 ; obtained situations, boys•o, girls 1. WAAL INFIRMARY. Dec. 31:—ADMITTED In-patients, '49; out-patients, 7 ; casuals, 16. - -- 2 DiscHAaosn: In-rpatients cured, 21 ; relieved 8:c•, 7 • made out-patients, 6; irregular, 1 ; dead, s.—lteinaining in the licuse, 177. THE LON:7101V GAZETTE TUESDAY, ISARZARY 10, 1854 'BANKRUPTS. —John 'Bothwell, Southport, :Lancashire, grocer; Jan. 20, Feb. 17, at - 11 o'clock, at the Llverpool!Dis l' trict Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Wason and Fletcher, Liverpool; official%assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.— William Falls, Hulme, Lancashire, builder, Jar.. 20,•Feb. 10, -it 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankrupt: - solicitors : Messrs. J. sod B. Whitworth, Manchester; &fien cy d 'assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester.—John Kay, Prestwich; calico manufacturer, Jan. 25, Feb. 20, at 12 o'clock, at the Manches “.er District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Chew,'Man - cheater ; official ssignee, •Mr. Fraser, Manthester.—EJames 3-Hart, BorouTh-road,Southwark, engineer.-3ohn:Read; Mast - street, Bloomsbury, licensed rictualler.--TWilliarn - Harris Spicer, Dudley and Wolverhampton, hatter.—Joseph "Thur man. Birmingham, woollen-drsper . —Thomas Pitt, Haselbury Plucknett, Somersetshire r girth web mannfacturer.-4ames Howard, Great Grimsby, and Manningee tir • and Miltiey, Essex, shipowner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.--J. A. Simpson, Brother, and Co., Manchester. merchants. James 'Croston and 'Co., Heaton Norris and elsewhere, cotton rnaaufattorersTlios. Knight and Co., Manchester, manufacturers. William Worthington arLd Son 'Leftwich and Witton, Cheshire, .white salt manufactulrers.— G. and T. Bury, Salford, ' , woollen printers. Divx DENDS.—Feb.%3, J. Power and J.:Wallace,- Liverpool, merchants.—Feb. 3, M. Mackenzie, Liverpool,•slup Feb. 2, It. Walker, Stalybridge, grocer.-;Feb.: 1, R. Ruther ford. Manchester, merchant.--Jan. 31 , i. Chell, Manchester. oilman. _ CERTIFICATE.—Feb. 3, J. Wilding, Openshaw, Lancashire, boiler maker. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,`1854. BANKRUPTS.—John Clegg, Liverpool.Flicensed; victualler Jan. 23, at 12 o'clock, Feb. 20, at 11, at the Liverpool- Distric Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitor, Mr. ;Radcliffe, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.—James Fielding, Glossop, cotton-spinner, Feb: 2, 23, -at 12 o'clock, •at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitors;Mesgrs. Hewitt and Needtatn, Manchester; .official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester. Frederick Alayston, - Great -Yarmouth, draper.—Thomas Curtis Bird, Lee; Kent, baker.—Frederick Miller, Newport,--Essex, corn- merchast.—Frederick Chater, Wolverhampton, chemist and druggist.—Stephen Davis, York, furrier.—Joshua - Woodhead, Ahnondbury, fancy :woollen cloth manufacturer. . . VARTNERSIIIPS'DISSOLVED.-T. Tattersall, jun., and J. Marshall, Liverpool, wholesale wine and spirit merchr.nts.— S. Howes and S. Howes, jun., Liverpool, commission and general merchants.—J. Thorpe and Griffiths, Liverpool, coopers.—W. Mason and R. Hampton, Manchester, braziers and iron and tin plate worlsers.—J. and T. Seville, and J. Milne, Royton, Lancashire, cottton-spir.ners and commission agents; as far asaegards J. Seville.—JfGratrix and J.-Smirk Preston, ironfounders.—l. and W. Ciewerth, Bolton-le.Moors • grocers. Jan. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. ' 20, John Rothwell (Ist) 23, John Clegg (Ist) .... 23, John Stock, sen. (proof and div..)...... Ditto, 11 25, William Stock (proof and div.)......,.. Ditto, 11 25, William !Wirt - Ord (proof and div.) .... Ditto, 11 25, G. Pry de, D.Jones,and J.Gibb (pf.&div.) Ditto, 11 26, John P. Reilly (audit) 25, A. Watson, G. Mackenzie & M. Mackenzie (p.&d.) DittO,C( I 27 Joseph Watson (2nd) . Ditto, ,1 PRICES of STOCKS for :the WEEK. BRITISH FUNDS. usday. Wnsday Thrsday Friday. Satdy. Bank Stock .... 219 18 2172 17 216 'Ma .... i 217 3*Cent.ltd.Ann. 923 3 2/ 921 / 3 212/ 32 2/ 931 1 3 3, 933 a 3 le Cent.Consols 922 a I a 922 a 2 a 924 3 193 23 3 j 923 32 New 32 *Cent.. 933 33 4 933 13 i 933 if Al 941 to a ,94 3 I a Long Ann.,•11360. 53 1 52 .... 52 .... Do, 30 years,lBs9 .... '. . • • .... 5 .... D0.:30 years,lB6o .... ,5 ex div. .... 5 ex div .... India Stock .. • • • • 1 .... ..... • • .• • • . • In.Bonds,el,ooo •.pm par, 4 pm .... ... 4 pm par Do. under ' l,eoo .... I .... 4 pm, par 4 . 1 .4 pin South Sea Stock. .... .... ..,. .... •••• Do., Old Ann. . .... ... , .... ... .... 1 ,7 Cons.forAccouni 923 2- 2 a 92a 3 . 2 a'92l 3 g 93 33 9 3 3 24 i £l t oooE.Bills,2d 7 10 pm 8 11 pm 10 7 pm I 7 IC pm 8 11 .€5OO ditto, 21 .. 7 10 pm 8 11 pm 10 7 pin, 7 10 pm: 8 11 Ditto Small, 2d .. 10 pm 8 II pm 10 7 pall 7 10 pm, 8 11 trade (considering political circumstances) in an enviable condition, as compared with the manu'acture of many other textile productions. The lace trade, according to some favoured individuals, is reported to be in a wholesome state ; while others, who are not so fortunate as to hit upon a taking style of pattern, complain of a want of demand. The general fact is, there is a tolerably fair consumption of silk goods of a tastefully lacey appearance; for instance, those persons who produce designs after nature find a general sale for their goods, whereas those who think that the beauty of a pattern consists in figures, in which perpendicular and horizontal lines form the principal features, are much mistaken, and have to pay the penalty in lowness of price and great uncer. tainty of the sale of articles of this description. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 13.—The canals being all closed, with no immediate prospect of getting goods to the interior by that mode of conveyance, ar.d the railway accommodation being exceedingly limited in comparison with the quantities waiting to be forwarded, the attendance of country buyers this morning was, of course, very thin, and the transactions in wheat have been only to a very moderate extent. Parcels from the quay might be purchased 2d. per bushel lower than on Tuesday; but holders in warehouse appear indifferent about selling, except at a somewhat less liberal concession. Flour, under similar circums'ances, is offered from shipboard at la. per barrel reduction, and a few lots in store have been closed at nearly the same decline; a moderately fair business has been done. Barley, malt, and beans unaltered. Oats and oatmeal meet little inquiry from the trade today; some further particulars of the latter have been taken to hold over, and we note no difference in prices. In Indian Corn less freedom of sale; the demand is chiefly confined to sweet, fresh qualities, suitable for Irish consumption. BRITISH. Wheat, 70tb., s. d. s. (1.1 English red old 11 6 tol2 0 Do. do. new 11 2.. 11 6 Do. white oldl2 2.. 12 6 Do. do. new 1 1 6..12 2 Irish red old 0 0.. 0 0 Do, d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 Do, white old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Bartey,lacir.Cliev. 0 0 . 0 0 1 1, 60tb.ScAzIrish 5 6.. 6 1 Malt, lg. qr. Eng... 70 0..74 0 Do. Irish 3 0.. 0 0 Oats, as 451 b., Eng.&Sctcli,old 4 10.. 5 2 Do. - Irishold 4 3.. 4 i 5 Do. Do. new 4 2.. 4 5 Ileans,v , qr. Eng.. 55 0.. 59 0 4.480tb. Sc. &1r.51 0..54 0 Peas, qr. Eng... 55 0..42 0 FOREIGN. Wheat, la 701 b, 6. d. s. d Canadian 11 4toll United States 11 6.. 12 0 Danzig, &C 11 10.. 12 G Pomerabean,&cl2 0..12 Danish, Btc 11 4.. 11 1 0 French, &c 11 2..11 6 Odessa,Polish 10 7.. 11 I Danube 10 3.. 10 9 Russian &c hard 9 2.. 10 Egyptian Barley, 601 b 5 5.. 5 Oats, le , 451 b 4 3.. 4 6 Beans,vqr.Eurp 54 0.. 57 44801 b Egyptn 5O 0.. 51 '0 Peas,wqr.white 5B 0.. 61 '0 lnd. Corn, v4Sotb, Amer. yellow 49 0.. .F.O 0 1)o. white 49 0..•b2 0 French.yellow 48 0..49 0 Flour,l9:2BoC Seconds Fine 53 Superfine 59 Extra Oatmeal, 4 240th., Irish 86 0..37 0 0.. 0 0 0..55 0 '0..63 0 0_ 65 0 Do. - white.. 48 0-50 0 Ibrail & Galatz.4B t.. 50 0 Flour, brl. 19(11b, Can., sweet .. 43 0..44 0 U. States, do. 43 0..43 6 Do.B.:Can.sour 38 0..39 6 ernebVsk2Bo l6 121 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, JAN. 12.—At our market to-day there was not quite so 'much animation in the demand for wheat and flour as of `•late ; nevertheless an improvement of 9d per bushel on the "former, and 4s per sack and .3s per barrel on the latter article, was established. Oatmeal fetched 2s per load moreinceuey, and oats being in request and scarce, ad vanced - 3d per bushel. Beans were is, and Indian corn 2s per . quarter higher. Barley was likewise Is per load dearer. PRESTON, JAN. 14.—There was a good supply of English produce' at our Corn Exchange to-day. For wheat very extra vagant •rates were demanded, but the-sale ruled dull, and to ' 'effect 'clearance last Saturday's -currency was chiefly sub mittudYto. Scotch as well as Foreign closed 2d to 4d per bushel higher, although during the week a greater advance was ;realised. An advance of Is. per paek las been established•on *Flour. Beans in good demand, and rather dearer. Oats are net:plentiful, and in most cases , cotrnand an improvement o :per bushel. Farmers' oatmeal as last quoted. Irish in only moderate request, but held 'firmly at a further enhance menu in value of 6d to is -per load. Indian corn Is per 'Utarter higher. WAKEFIELD, JAN. 13.—Thearrivals have been extremely owing to the stoppage , of navigation by frost. 'Sellers of wheat were very firm; new-sold at 2s per quarter advance, ~ and old held for a similar , improvement. Beans advanced , ls 'per quarter. Malt was Ivper load dearer. Oats and-shelling - rather higher. Barley and Other articles as before. WISBECH, JAN. lc —There has been a fair quantity of wheat offering here to-dfq,.kr which there is a slow' trade at the rates of last week Oats and other spring corn 'are free sale at fullprices. CORR, SAN. 14.-They our market is well suppliedand a good business has been done. Considerable sales-for-specula tion and consumptiontave been made of foreign wheats, and the market rules firm. ;Indian corn is held for father ad vance, which checks operations; the consumption , continues light, while for inferionlours and wheaten °traits' there is a active inquiry at unprecedentedly high rates. DUBLIN, JAN. 4E Our corn market to-day opened with considerable excitement, and much higher rates'were de. manded for every description of home-grown grain. Buyers however, held off, and the market closed rathenquietly at an • advance of 6d to 4s-on wheat, and 6d on barley and oats IndiaN corn met a steady demand without alteration in price: White Wheat .44s Ott to 47s Oil I Oats, tawny.. 00s 41:1i3 to 00s Od. Red do ... 41s Od to 45s Od Rapeseed ....275 - 6d to '29s 6d . Barley,grind. 18s Od to 21,s nd • 0atmea1...... 16stid to 186 Od. Do., malting 21s Edo' to 23s 6d Bakers' Flour.24affd to 28s 01 Bere . 00s . 0d to OOa Od I Indian Corn, Oats, white .. 13s firl to 176 fal per 480%..48s Od to 53s CATM_E ITARZETiS. LIVERPOOL, 'As:. I6.—We have an increase of 717 cattle over last week ; trade has ruled less active. and prices *a per lb in favour of the buyer. Our supply of sheep also shows an increase of 352, forwhich demand ruled brisk at the full rates of the last market. Good beef worth 6*d to 60, mutton fr )m 7d to 7&d per lb. Cattle, 2,343; sheep, 6,694. SALFORD, JAN. IL—The number of beasts 'less, and of very good quality, from 50 to 60, and all sold up. Sh , tep much the same as last week, and of mixed quality, from Sid to 70, and all sold•sup. Calves fad to 70, and all sold 13p. Number of beasts, /068; sheep, 5,964; calves, 42 DUBLIN, JAW. I2.—The report of high prices caused: a large supply of stock in this day'simarket. Firmer prices were supported for good meat, but we thought middling ind inferior not so easy to-sell as before. Beef, sinking offal, 50s to 52s a 60s per cwt.; mutton, 514 to 70; veal, 7d to !3id per lb. ; lambs,27B each. In the pig market rather a latze supply—prices, 465-to 48sqler cwt. ; pork, s*d per lb. R 0 V.TSTO N MARKETS. JAN. 16.—There-was a .good demand for butter all last: week, and prices have further advanced 2s per cwt. since our last report. The stocks held here are small for this period of the year, and as the supply is falling off, holders are very firm at the quotations, and expect shortly to obtain still higher rates, as the after-mkg.e must be very small; conse quence of the severe weather. Waterford, Carrick, and Cion mel may now be quoted 102 s to 104 s; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 100% to 103 4;11 , imer4Ck, 98s to 100 s; Sligo, 97s to 100 s ; Belfast, 28e:to 100 s ; and pickled Cork Inds, 96s per cwt. landed. imported from i , lreland from the 7th to the 13th instant, both inclusive, .6,e.53 firkins, 463 crocka, 223 boxes, 208 barrels, fl bales bacon ; 49 hhds 2 tierces , hams ; 3 tierces 132 kegs lard. Sr. Join's MARK , Er.- - Prices-ourrent in this market:— Beet 21). lb Os Sd toOs 8d Peas Mutton *ea! q,Lamb, per qr 8 6 —l2 6 Illetor.s 0 0 —4 4 Tres)) Pork .... 0 6 0 S Apricots •Cod Fish 0 3 0 4 Filberts 2 6 —0 ,0 Bret Kgddock 0 3 0 4 Ditto,Foreign 1 6—o -0 Soles 0 4 0 .6 ,Pines,For.eacli. 0 0— 0 0 I Salmon 46— 0 I Do. -1ing..... 7 0— 6.6 Turbot 1 0— I 1) Fowls,,pcouple. 2 9 3 Fresh Butter 1 4 0 0 'Ducks ....... 3 0— 3 6 Salt Ditto 0 1 0 1 0 Geese . each 5 0— 5 6 Lobsters —each 1 4 0 4 ;Turkeys 3 6 7 0 • Eggs 124 96 0 0 Hares ... 2 6 3 6 * Potatoes. peck 1 3 1 6 Rabbits,raple. 1 10 2 6 Cncumberseacb 1 6 0 0 Gr0u5e........ 0 0— 0 0 Damsons 0 0— 0 0 Partridges 3 0— 0 0 LIVEZWAVAL AGRICULTURAL MLRIERT.=Prices on Saturday : Hay, old, rat Os 8d @asll a Potatoes, s. 4. a. a. New 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 5 6 6 0 Clover , 0 73 0 93 Pink Eyes .. 0 0 0 0 Ditto, Ilawn 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wlieat 0 5 0 63 Carrots 46 0 0 0 Oat ...,..... 0 4i— 0 5} Mangelwurzel .0 0— 0 0 Barley LATEST DATES AT Lir_gRPOOL. Indirect. From China Nov. 271 Bombay Dec. 14 Calcutta Dec. 6 Mauritius Nov. 12 Australia Oct. 13 St. Helena Nov. 29 C. G. Hope Nov. 21 Lima Nov. 27 Valparaiso Nov. 15 Vera Cruz Dec. 4 California Dec. 3 Bahia B. Ayres.... Indirect. 'Dec. 16 !Dec. ] Fm. M. Video Maranham Pernambuco Rio Janeiro Barbadoes .. Dec. 12 Demerara .. Dec. 10 Ha"ana .... Dec. 14 Jamaica .... Dec. 10 Charleston.. Dec. 27 Mobile Dec. 23 N. Orleans Dec. 27 Savannah Dec. 25 New York Direct. Nov. 22 Nov. Dec. 19 Dec. 10 Dec. 28 LIVERPOOL SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JAN. 10 A R R Quebec, Emerson N. Orleans Hartley, Merrick Ditto Richard Alsop Ditto Hartley, Merrill Ditto St. Anne, Vibert Girgenti Charlotte Memel Thomas Sparks, Morrison Calcutta and Mauritius Genova (s.s.), Campbell ' Marseilles Cygne Ditto Jessie Leghorn Idalia Prince Edward Island Despatch, 111`Donald Ditto Benjamin Adams, Drummond - ' New York State Rights. Earles Ditto Arabia, Boutelle Ditto Philip Dean Buenos Ayres 3A I Yapan Belle, Abbott Alexandria Carl and Heinrich, Schvvenn Laguara Betty and Emma, Bleicken Ditto Argo, Butner Trieste Cormorant (a.s.), Rochfort Lisbo❑ Puella, Evans Seville The crew of the Mermaid, h on the Cope lands, were landed Sea Nymph (s.), from Bethnal _ _ end the cargo, a very valuabi tdirections. —Wind N.N.E., light. Y E D. Liffey, Hendrick St. Michael's Medina, Ames Ditto Steadfast, Barrot Sierra Leone Ellen, Davis Palermo Camilla, Loma Malaga Royal George, Gruchy Seville Violante, Kelly Wallace, N.B. Johanna, Diemer Dantzic Coronet Halifax Eleanor Maranham Ann and Sarah Alexandria Hendrika Rouen Mary Sproat, Aiken Larache Emilia, Lawton Rio Janeiro Antuka, Ringer Mexillones Sarah Sands (s.s.), Deley Portland Laurel, Winchester Santander James Hunt, Leggett Antigua .E D. R. C. Kidston, Pattinson Mobile Burrells, Sole Ancona Lauriston, Williams Ditto Bulder, Ruse Charleston North Star, Barclay N. York Providence, Percy N'fdland W. H. Davies, Gaping New Orleans Lisbon Mores, Silva tente for Philadelphia, wrecked d here this morning from the t. The vessel has broken up, * one, is floating about in all The Emilie, arrived at this port from Rio Janeiro, ex perienced very heavy gales from the 17th to 23rd Dec., com • niencing at N.N.W., and veering round the compass: lost bulwarks, binnacle, Sm. Barometer during the gale 28,07. In lat 41, lon 12, Dec. 28, passed a ship from 700 to 801 tons, apparently colonial--bnilt, with loss of fore and main masts, and abandoned ; same day passed through a large quantity of flour and cotton. _ _ The Kossuth, arrived here from Madras, fell in with the Edward Fletcher, Dec. 19, in hat 47, lon 12, with only fore mast standing, and crew wishing to be taken off the wreck. Put out the life-boat, but it was instantly stove, and the hands in her with difficulty saved. A second attempt was made with the gig, by 'attaching a long line to her, and letting her drift to the Edward Fletcher, but the sea broke her up before she could reach the ship. Night coming on, lost sight of the vessel, nor was she visible next morning.—Dfem.l The Edward Fletcher was passed, Dec. 22, abandoned, by the British Empire, arrived at Kingston.] Douro . (s.s.). hence at Vigo. Andante, hence Terceira. Shamrock (s.), hence at Havre. Vigilant, Denduyts, hence at Ostend. Call'( - 3-s.), hence at Leghorn. Tamiliens Haab, Olsen, hence at Kierteminde. Isabella, Harnett, from Calcutta. Mark Cat, sailed from St. Michael's, Dec.l4, and Madera, Dec.. , l6—both for this port. Tibor (s.s.), Brooking, hence tit Naples. Ititreßid, and Huma, Spriggs—both hence at St. Michael's. LtVonta, M`Millan, hence for St. Thomas's, tit Newport, San. '7. Gleddon, from Charleston for this Oft, at Milford, Jan. 7, with loss of bowsprit. `Grace Booth, and Elgin. :Burns, from Callao, and Jose fa Juana, Oginaza, hence for San Francisco, kaky—all at `Queenstown. The Yorkshireman, 'on her passage to BeMit, on Wednes day night last, became a'totat wreck within about one mile of Donaghadee, during a heavy snow squall. She left More cambe Bay on Wednesday, for Belfast. :at half-past two o'clock, p.m. with a general cargo, and fort una t e ly b u t on e passenger on p.m.. quisTeared that little or nothing of her cargo can be saved. The Yorkshireman ism. new vessel, this being her third trip. , Portunately no lives have been lost. - SHIELDS, Jan. 9 - ..—`finne Jane, Breakwater, Conference, George, Jane, Margaret, Sarah, onne Virginia, Cresswell, James, Ann, and Moontaineer—all on Herd Sand. WORILWORTM, Jltn. 9.--The Earl of Newburgh is a total wreck.. Tbe Sir , George Telemachus, and the Heroine, are; on the beach. The'Monarch is a total wreck : crew saved. • PIRACUS, Dec.::29.—The Eleanor Palmer, from Liverpool, has stranded -: -crew saved. The Edward Fletcher, and Condor, American ships, were fallen in 'with a sinking state, mid the crews taken alf. FALMOUTH, 'Jan. B.—A vessel °D ere, apparently a ship*Or barque, and -the crew supposedtobe on board a barque ahead, was passed Dec.2l, in lat 48N, km 12, by the Alchymiat, arrived here. Morgan M, Jan. 4.—The briglost on Ooster, JanA, is the Jamaica, from Gothenburg for Liverpool, laden - with timber andiron. Crew saved. Ship and cargo are expetted , 1 to be total loss. I Sit lELos i 'Jsn. 7.—The dargo of the Sir Robert Peel, from Valparaiso;-wrecked on the 4th, -together with those -of the other vessels, consisting of coals and salt. from Liverpool, are strewed along the beach. Dratsaat i 'lan. B.—The Thomas Miller, of and far - Shields, from Liverpool, came on shore last night, on the North Bull, Drogheda. 'Crew saved.—Jart.rik The Henry Southan (a.) arrived here this morning from Liverpool, with - cad, under canvas, her machinery having broken down. The Emperor, from Brasil for Liverpool, haaput into Kingstowit,' , with loss of bowsprit anti bow stove. N.N.E., tight. ti BD. Pedlar, Brown Laguna Otseonthe, Young - 7.liewYork lady Franklin, Walker Ditto John Courier Ditto Belle Antonie . Alexandria Susan, Arming - Philadelphia W. V. Kent, Fattier Ditto Paladin, Murphy Baltimore Mount Washington, Saraga Montreal Arkansas, Otes 41altimore Marcella Bilboa LE D . Chariot of Farno, Kaowles Boston WEDNESDAY, Jet' A. 11.111 Isabeilitlce—rnett, Whelan Calcuttiu Texiao, Valparaiso Presidett, Newman Buenos Ayrea . Argentin*, Sidonie Ditto ; •Lister Madras' Industrie, Bowman Maceio Vidtek..l.wrbalastier Itooduraw. Sea Nymph, Patten_ Baltimore Atlantic. (tn.s.), West New York colonel Cutts, Salisbury, from New York for this port. On thel9th Dec., in lat 48, lon 17, during a violent gale from the northward, was hove on ,leer beam ends, sprung a leak, and shifted cargo, same time shipped a licayy sea, which stove poop;'.fooded the cabin, carried away one boat, and damaged three others. A quantity ef :cargo was thrown overboard to right the ship. Lady Cglinton (s.s.), from 'Brazil at Lisbon. Anderid a, Fuller, and Jane,Benso n—bo henceat Tercel ra. Bombay Packet, off Bonnyßar, Dec., bound for this port. Fidget, Jarvis; Galeed, Trite; Intrepid, Rilner;.anl Hume, Spriggc—all hence at St. Michaels. Scienoe, Westcot, and Belle, Robins—both sailed from Smyrna for this port, Dec. 22. Teneniffe (s.s.), from the Levant, Dec. 30, for this port, at Malta. Ilibernia, Myers; Elizabotii-rohnson ; and Hunter, Paine, ail hence; and Astrologer Es.tl - , from Constantinople—all at Stny.rna. _ _ Princeton, Montgomery., from Quebec at this port. Dec. 21, in let .443 N, lon 16, fell in with the brigantine Loyalist, of Plymouth, from New York for London, dismasted, and next day took oft the crew. Si MIA 'On E, Dec. 4.—The Esmeralda ' Thorness, has been lost, 4.0" the Two Brothers. Crew saved. THURSDAY, JAN.:' ARRI 'U.—Wind S., light D. Emperor, Mitchell - Rahia and Kingstown Frederick, Ray Miratnichi Sarah Bottsford, Jenkin Georgiana - Quebec Faithful Montreal Eldorado Ditto Sarah, Webster New York Albert Gallatin, Delano , Ditto Dalhousie Shamrock (a.), Hockly Havre Der Sjetta Jule, Johansen Leghorn Aquila d Oro, Rodriquez Barcelona Livingston,pGriffith Africa Aina, Worstcn New York Jordecon, Lelean Naples Nett.uno, Russo Gem= Cora Lisle, Broomhead Alexandriii Soloeven, Sterlhoff Icehir.d Colonist, hence at Singapore. Lancaster, hence at Calcutta. Margaret, hence at Bombay, Dee. 4. Mamr,ostun, -sailed from Singapore forlliis port, Nov. 37. Taurus (s.s.); Danube (s.s.); and Marine Jose, Da Costa— ll hence at Gihraltar. The Genova has put back to Gibraltar, damaged, after .being in collision, Dec. 27. John Knox, sailed from Bombay, Dec.-,7, and Janisetjee -Cursetjee, Dec. S—both for this port. Torbert Barbour, _sailed from Calcutta, N0v..22, and Tigris, "Nov. 30—both for this port. Antathea; Camectonian ; Canata Loch !Lomond ; Mary Cannon; Mirzapore. and Richard Battersby.---all loading at Calcutta for this port. Creamore, Collins, 'from Pernambuco for Bremen, pnt into Dartmouth, with the greater part of the cargo of dbe William Russell, condemned at Pernambuco. Put in on account of the ice. The ,abip Hartford. 'Burke, for Mobile, on the path Oct., when in tat 28, lon 79 W, experienc e d a heavy aik, chippe d a sea, sprung .a leak, and sustained other damage. The day after the_gale passed four dismasted ships. On the 22nd, put into Fayal for a fresh supply of water. Off Cork three weeks, and during,that.time experienced a heavy gale, in which she lost the jibboom and all the:head sails. STANLEY, FAI-KLAND ISLANDR, Oct. 22.—The weathe,roff Cape Horn at the latter end of Sept. was very severe, and homeward hound ships have met with serious damage. WARREN POINT, Jan. 10.—A bale of cotton has been picked up on ttie coast near Ne,l castle, marked "Bullock R. W.," with a few Chinese,characters; and another bale was picked up near Dundrum. SHIELDS, Jan. 11.—The Ocean is on the Herd Sand. WirvENuos, Jan, 11.—The Luna, of Sunderland, found abandoned, has been brought into harbour. Crew saved. Wisnecu, Jan. 11„—The Albion is severely damaged, and is discharging. 'CORINOA, Dec. 2.—The Defiance must be docked and repaired. ilouLmsirt, Nov. 15.—The Salisbury, and Linton, have grounded. They are both considerably damaged, and are discharging. BREMEN, Jan. 10.—The Leipzic (s.), from Hull, still lies high upon the sand, and is discharging into lighters. NORDEN, Jan. 4.—The Hoffnung, and Preetiedina, are both broken up. The Margaretha, Hermine, and Drei Prebrueder, are all in the ice, leaky. GRIMSBY, Jan. 12.—The Pehr, for London, has put back, leaky, with part of cargo overboard. HARTLEFOOL. Jan. 11.—The Pearea, from London, has gone to pieces: crew saved. The destruction is dreadful— vessels even going to pieces, and breaking one another up in the outer basins, PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 11.—The Highland Mary has arrived here, damaged, and second mate overboard. ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 3.—The Eurotas (s.), from Syria, is wrecked. But little cargo and no specie have yet been saved. RANGOON, Nov. 11.—The Golconda has been on shore, and must be docked at Calcutta. The Atalanta, from Calcutta, is ashore: damage not yet ascertained. The Dido, from Calcutta, has been ashore at Hong Kong, Nov. 27. The G. E. Webster, for San Francisco, has put back, leaky, and must discharge to repair. FRIDAY, ARRI JAN. 19. vE D . Courier, Garey Valparaiso Prince of Wales, Rippon Excelsior, Parker Singapore Rio de la Hache Sobraon - Africa Richard Coblen St.Jolin,N.B. Eleanora, Bell Arica Diadem Newfounland Emanuel Boucher St. Lucia Progress J3uenos Ayres I British Empire Madras Ocean Star, Lord N. Orleans SAILED. M'Cleerynch ( Fox Buenos Ayres I Henryll°ll7 Rio Janeiro Frankfort (s,s.), Loch Genoa Britannia, hence at Alexandria. George Clark, hence at Alexandria. Shackamaxon, off Holyhead, at 8 30 p.m. Valdivia (s.s.), sailed from Madeira for Rio Janeiro, Dec. 8. The Tara sailed from Bombay for this port Dec. 10. Loch Lomond sailed from Calcutta Nov. 28, and Richard Battersby Dec. I—both for this port. Mangosteen sailed from Singapore Nov. 24, and Christian Dec. I—both for this port. Panic, Ingleton, sailed from Woosung Nov. 2 for this port. Taurus (s.s.), hence•, Arabian (s.s.), from Alexander; Astrologer (s.s.), from the Levant—all at Malta. Asia, Newlands, Manilla, Nov. 6; Diogaum, Canton, Nov. 11 : Cornucopia, Jarvis, Singapore, Nur. 14—all for this port. Fidget. Jarvis, from St. Michael's; Monteagle, Africa, and Sunda, from Bombay; Coquette, from Africa; Iceni, from Bahia; Grenada, and R. K. Page, from New Orleans; John Ravenal, from Charleston ; William Tapscott, and Senator, from New York; Henry Reed, from St. John, N. 8.; Helianthus, from Girgenti ; I:mu; Zenobia ; Palender; Garrick; Bess Grant; Wallace; Liberia; Trade Wind, and Pomona—all off this port. The Kate Hooper, arrived yesterday, from Baltimore, experienced a gale Dec. 24. Lost topmast, sails, bu'warks, &c.; had boats stove, and was obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard. Besides the bales of cotton, mentioned yesterday, as having been picked up in Dundrtim Bay, two others, marked "0. C. B. W. J.," have been picked up off Ardglass; and five more, of fine texture, have been washed ashore near Drogheda. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.—The Ann, from Dartmouth, has put into Flushing, very leaky. QUEENsTowN, Jan. IL—The Prince Albert, from New York, for London, was abandoned in lat 48, lon 16, in a sink ing state. Crew taken off by the Norfolk, arrived here. BOMBAY, Dec. 11.—The goods ex Wugur have been valued at £13,000; and 15 per cent., with costs, have been awarded as salvage to Lieut. Selby and crews of the brig Palimerus and her tender. SLIGO, Jan. 9.—The Christian, of this port, sailed Dec.3l, for Liverpool. After striking heavily on the Wheaton Rock, struck also on the Blenick, and came off much damaged. BATAVIA, Nov. 24.—The David Clark, from Manilla, for Melbourne, struck on a reef in the Straits of Sunda, got off leaky, and discharged her cargo into the Julie, which arrived here Nov. 30. The David Clark arrived Nov. 19. SINGAPORE. Dec. 3.—Two brigs were passed on shore, Sept. 21, on Cockburn's Reef, Torres Straits, by the Creole, arrived here from Sydney. The Ranee has arrived from Adelaide with dates to Oct. 18. The Louisa Baillie has arrived from kt elbourne with dates to Oct 14. DROGHEDA, Jan. 10.—The Thomas Mellor, from Liver pool for Shields, stranded on the North Bull; Jan. 7, came further in shore this morning, and remains on her beam ends, full of water. Should the weather moderate, some of her ma'erials may be saved. The Dolores, from Bilboa, for Liverpool, stranded Dec. 20. After her cargo was discharged she became a wreck. SATURDAY, JAN. 14 ARRI Africa, O'Neill Bombay 1 Gertrude, Silsby New York Senator, Coffin Ditto Wm. Tapscott, Bell Ditto I Wallace Callao Rio Douro, Aracbe Larache Bess Grant, Rickard St. Domingo and N. York Monteagle Bombay 1 S A I Renner, Albertson St. Thomas Eagle, Boyce Melbourne Peterhoff, Duyer Boston -.losefina, Caivo Havana .—Wind S.S.E., light. Caroline, Connor Charleston John Ravenal Ditto R. P. Page New Orleans Callander, Dickman Ditto Coquette Africa Ensign Ditto Lizzie [larward, Parker. Baltimore Laguna Asia (s.), Lott New York Balbec(s.s.),Sirnpson Smyrna Lady Milton, King Mobile Harold, Mann, from Calcutta at this port, with loss of mizen-mast, having been in collision, off the Sferries, with an outward.bound American ship. Clio, sailed from Monte Video for this port, 23rd Nov. Vea,,er, hence for St. Michael's, at Plymouth, having lost boats, sails, bulwarks, &c. ' Sappho and Star, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres. Golden Age (s.), Porter, hence at St. Vincent, 16th ult., and left 19th, for Melbourne. __ _ Poitent), Bruce; Isabella ; Nuova Serafin ; and Sapier Pom pier—hence at Monte Video. Majestic, which arrived yesterday, encountered a succession of violent gales from N. to N.W., with thunder and lightning, and heavy seas. Prince (a.), from Brazil, and sailed, 27th ult., for Southamp ton, and Calcutta (s.s.), from Plymouth, and sailed, 27th ult., for Calcutta, at St. Vincent. Swordfish, Cobb, in 24i days, and Lord John Russell, Clark, hence at Pernambuco. Gaunttct, sailed from Buenos Ayres, 6th Nov.; Centurion, 28th; and to; Eliza Jenkins; and ilamelon, 30th, for this port. Cothay, and Mary Hartley, Braithwaite, hence for Valparaiso; Minstrel Boy. Lewis; Chaseley, Slaughter; Witch of the Wave. Small; William Henry, Watts; Rover, Cole; and Linda, Brsant, in 37 days—hence at Rio Janeiro. iron Duke (e.), for Kingstown, when getting under way,last evening, ran into the steamer Albert. from Bangor, and damaged her own stern, so much so that her passengers were transferred to the Windsor is.), which left with them at 10, p.m. The Albert received only trifling damage. Blanche, White, from Callao; Maitland, Coulson, from Bet -deanski ; Amelia, Creg, from Shippegan ; Tinere, Gallo, from 'Cuba for this port, SUNDAY, JAN. t ARRI Cherokee, Birkett Africa George Ditto Silura, Skerries Newfoundland Severus, Aurust Stettin Harmony, Giess Memel Eliza Moore, Patrickson Hamburg Havana Sebastian Windermere, ?airfield New Oateans Horizon. Thompson Ditto R. 13. Sumner, Dyer Ditto Evangeline. Fairlmrn Ditto California, Laidley Ditto Chase, White Savannah Magistrate, M 4 Kentie Ditto S.—Wind S., fresh. V II D . Delia Maria, Michaels Charleston Devon,Carrigall Philadelphia Shackarnaxon, Kennard Do. Walter, Pascoe Lisbon Brealc-o'•day, Moore St. Stephen's Venelia, Martin Mauritius Progress Monte Video Nancy, Power 111irsilciii Eliza, Sheriff Gijon Gultirus, Kerr Madras Calhoun. Truman New York Arcoli, Jennings Baltimore Clara Maria, Albrecht Danzig Shenandoah, Morrison Philadelphia Faitfield, .Loveland, from Charleston, at this port, in 28 days: experienced heavy weather from S.W. during 'the passsage. Franklin,‘ - from St. Stephen's for this port, was spoken, 25th ult., very leaky, and with rudder-head twisted, and steering with chains. PADSTOW. Jan. 13.—The schooner Chester, of Chester, Pears, from Cardiff for St. Ives, with coals, was stranded at New Quay, to-day crew saved. She is yet standing very well, butlltere is a heavy ground swell. EmsNettp., Jan. 7.—The Indus, Findleer, of and for Liver pool from Danzig, with timber, was on shore to the south of the Grounds, previous to the sth inst., but got off by throw ing her detk load overboard, and sailed hence this morning. withoutany apparent damage. QuEnviesirowN, Jan. 13.—The Perseverance, from St. John's, N. 8., for this port, was spoken in lot 50. lon —, with loss of rudder-head. The Zephyr, Paul, from Burgos for Liverpool, has put in here with cntwater damaged, having been in con tact yesterday, off Tushar. Itimpae , r, Jan. 13.—The W. H. Davies, Curling, of and from Liverpool, with salt, came into the Lough, yesterday evening,:thencrew having refused to do duty, in consequence, they say,of the ship making water. The captain states she makes only two inches water per hour. She is bound to New Ctriesns. MONDAY, Jai 1. 16.—Wind S. ARRI V E D. Perseverance St. John, N.B. Robt. Finnic Paraiba Thos. H. Ferkins N. Orleans Columbo Ditto Euplarosine St. Domingo Lecare,, Galli Cuba Pair 4 eld, Loveland Charleston Shenandoah, Morrison Philadelphia F. Montgomery -Ditto Gazelle, Grande Tim-wash Broom, Drysdale Quebec America (R.M.S.) Boston SAILED. President,Zruse Hayti I Laurel, Graham Maranbam Shamrock (s.), Hockley Havre Dagger, Rose Demerara Peter Rolt,l'anselou N. York The Gertrude, from New York, has not arrived, as reported on the 14th instant. The Victoria steam tag, from Wexford, bas arrived at this port with wrecked goods, ex Niagara. The Shackautaxon, which arrived yesterday, threw over board part of her cargo. Acastus, Pim, from Harbor Gran, at Queenstown, for this port, with decks started, boats stove, bowsprit sprung, and loss of sails, Indwarks, &c. Africa (r.tn,s.) hence at New York, Dec. 30. Canada (r.m.s.), hence at Halifax, Jan. 4. Alps (s.s.), hence at Boston, Dec. so. Glasgow '(s.s.)., from Clyde, at New York, Jan. 1. Telegraph, Goldsworthy; Nora Creina, Walsh; Favourite Lass, Mountain; Trimmer, Stoneman—all hence at New foundland. Bermuda, at Norfolk, Va., a complete wreck ; will be con demned and sold. Off the Port;—.Portia, Singapore; Petronella, Callao; lowa, New York; R. D. Shepherd, N ew O r l eans; P etrel , Bay Chaleur ; Theodosia, Demerara. The Grafton, hence at New York, is a wreck. Laura Campbell, Le Grealey, hence at Rio Janeiro. Beatrice, Allan, Maceio; and Bianca, Brown, Callao •, both hence at Pernambuco. The Bianca sailed for England Dec. 20. Pemberton; Warbler, llunter; C. and M. Clark; Sea Eagle, Williams; and Volant, Sears; all hence at N. Orleans. Dundonald, hence at Mobile. _Camillus, Eaton, hence at Charleston. Wales, Lombard ; and Tonawanda, Julius ; hence at Philadelphia. Curraghmore, from Valparaiso at San Francisco. Hippograffe, hence at Boston. Rita A. Clark, from New Orleans at New York, for Liver pool.; .experienced very heavy weath er , an d sprang a leak off the Toartugas. In coming up the East River, ran foul of the ship Itowadge, and kst bowsprit, &c. Yorkshire, Young, hence at New York. David lerowd, hence at Baltimore. CADIZ„ JAN. s.—The Russian ship Juno, from Liverpool at` Genoa, wag driven on shore on the 3rd instant, at CorriL Cabin-boy drowned. The La Jeune Agathe was in collision during the gale of the 3rd instant, with the Sampson, of Liverpool, cr.4,sing sundry damage to her hull, spars, and rigging. The Good Intent, which sailed hence 31st Dec., for Liverpool, put back yesterday, having encountered terrific weather. BOSTON, JAN, 4. —The Staffordshire, Richardson, from Liverpool to this port, struck on the Blonde Rock, south of Seal Island, on the 30th Dec., and became a total wreck. Captain and about 174 persons drowned. First, second, and third masters, boatswain, and 29 hands saved. I t bl ew a heavy gale from the eastward, along the coast, from 29th to 31st Dec. HALIFAX, JAN. s.—The new barque Rote (7) Campbell, was driven ashore from her moorings, 27th Dec., at Liverpool, N.S., and became a total wreck. A - great number of small raft have been wrecked round the coast. The Singapore, of HMO; was totally lost at Liverpool, N.S., Dec. 30. TIDE TABLE. D~YB. MORN. January' h. m. Tuesday.— 17 1 3 Wednesday .19 1 37 Thursday .. 19 2 15 Friday ... 20 1 2 56 Saturday ... 211 3 39 Sunday,Jan.22; 431 Monday....23' 5 32 !EVEN°. HOFIT. HOLYDAYS,F.TC L. n. ft. in. 1 20 15 11 1 55 15 1 2 35 15 .5 3 17 15 2 4 4 14 5 5 0 13 1 1 6 7 13 5 3rd after Epiphany. BIRTHS. On the Ist inst., at Bank-house, Runcorn, Cheshire, the wife of John Johnson, Esq., of a son. On the 3rd inst., at Corwen. North Wales, the wife of Mr. J. R. Walker, surgeon, of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Ilighfield, Oxton, Mrs. James Beazley, of a still-born daughter. On the 7th inst., at Wavertree-vale, the wife of Mr. J. Dignum, of a daughter. On the 7th inst., at Dryclough, Huddersfield, the wife of Mr. Wm. Hastings, formerly of this town, of a son. On the 7th inst., at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Downing-street, London, Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, of a son. On the 7th inst., in Washington-street, Mrs. Turnbull, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Kensington, Mrs. T. Brakell, of a son. On the 11th inst., the wife 'of the Rev. V. M. White, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., the lady of Mr. John W. Smith, 100, Duke-street, of a still-born son. On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. James Oldfield, cart owner, of a son. On the 20th ult., at Williamsburg, LI., the wife of Mr. T. Godfrey, of New York, late of this town, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Bold-street, Mrs. John Calvin Kent, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Bootle Mount, near thic town, the wife of William Parlane, Esq., of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at New Ferry. Cheshire, Mrs. Howard Fax, of a daughter. In the course of last week one of the inmates of the Keir,_ turk Union Workhouse gave birth to three male childress,asma it is a remarkable fact that oneof the infants hau a larseuud i in the front of his mouth. MARRIED. On the Ist inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, Mr. Wir=a Jones, of Waterloo, to Martha, third daughter of Mr. Rabat Taylor, of Southport. On the 2nd inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Richard Askew, millwright, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Mail.! Gibson, late of Penrit►h, Cumberland. On the 2nd inst., Thomas Hollingsworth, Esq., of this town, to Sarah Mellor, youngest daughter of James Wikest,, Esq., of Newton-park. On the 3rd inst.. at Douglas, Isle of Man, Sarsfield B. Browne, of Waterloo-road, Dublin, second son of N. C. Browne. Esq., late captain 25th regiment, to Harriet Easily. second daughter of J. J. E. Flint, Esq., of Marine-terng. and late captain in the H.E.I.C. service. On the 3rd inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. Clem-v.:A George Rutherford to Eliza. only daughter of Mr. 'atm Simpson, clerk and choir-master of St. Martin's-in--Me-- Fields. On the 4th inst., at St. Luke's Church, John, youngest 16§) of Mr. Wm. Cain, of this town, to Jane, youngest dangb4c of the late John Griffiths, Esq., of Broughall-villa, Wirtt church, Shropshire. On the sth inst., at St. John's Church, Manchester, Mr..W. Sherratt, of Manchester, to Margaret, .daughter of Mr.'. Leay, late of Liscard, Cheshire. On the 7th inst., at St. Bride's Church. Mr John Kerma Howard, late of Bowdon, Cheshire, to Amelia Hannah, the youngest daughter of the late William Strettell, Esq., of this town. On the r7th Sept., at Melbourne, Ebortill, son of Mr. If. I- Cauty, surgeon, of this town, to Jane, daughter of the Lae Mr. W. Robertson, of Banff, N.B. On the Bth inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Daniel Doran to Miss Catherine Mortis; also, Mr. Thos. Charnley to Miss Bilen Nicholson. On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev.G. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Thomas Kidney.to Miss Ann Newell. On the 9th inst., Mr. It. H. Jones, bookkeeper, to Moo Mary Elizabeth Hughes, both of this town. On the 9th inst., Mr. J. W. Al{card to Miss J. A. Curl - ate. both of this town. On the 9th inst., at Aston Church, near Sutton, aunt - law. Mr. John Oliver, jun., to Miss Ellen Boyer, both of Runcom On the 10th inst., at Prescot, by the Rev. L. W. SamseatA,, vicar, Samuel Cardwell, son of the late Mr. Win. Te-ilepik Procter, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. William Pybvs., et Middleton -house, Whiston. On the 11th inst., at the Parish Church, Walton-or—the- Hill, Joseph Graham, second son of the Rev. Benj. Bas/(r..7„ of. London, to Jane, only (laughter of the late Mr. John. At kinson, of Heversham-hall, Westmorknd. On the 12th inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Hughes, 8.D., Mr. J. Williams, of this town, to Miss EL Jones, of Manchester. On the 11th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Henry-Tesoro to Miss Ann Atkin. On the 11th inst.. at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the BEL. H. H. Westmore, M.A., Mr. Edward Flak Sandford,of Mats cheater, to Martha, yonngeat daughter of the late Mr. Tho:nas Moile, of this town. • ,On the 12th inst., at the parish church, Bebington, Cheatire►, by the Rev. Wm. Jellicorse, cousin of the bride, assisttn+ bsir the Rev. C. J. Hamilton, Incumbent of St. John's, Birarss head, Charles Palmer, Esq., surgeon, Ormskirk, to Marg.vrr, second daughter of Charles Ledward, Esq., Clifton-pier. Birkenhead. On the 12th inst., at the Presbyterian Church, Cumin— street, by the Rev. Joseph R. Welsh, M.A., Mr. JohaJardy,:4, of Falkncr-square, to Jessie Stewart, daughter of M'Kean. Esq., Cumberland-terrace, Liverpool. On the 15th inst.. at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Joseph Whittingham to Miss Ann Alien. On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Henry Wilcock to Miss Margaret Dakia. On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, by clic Rev. G. Lr Ireland. 8.A., Mr. Ralph Hopper Johnson to Miss Mary data Roberts. On the 16th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. 4 Ireland, 13. A., Mr. James Cain to Mary Ann Kelly. DIED. On the 26th September, at St. Mary's, South Creek, Penrith, New South Wales, Charles John Tindal, Esc, youngest son of the late Lord Chief Justice Tindal. On the 23rd of November, (drowned on his passage Emil Sydney, N.S.W., to Singapore,) Mr. James Pitilip Awn, commander of the Creole, of this port. Lately, nt Sebastopol, from wounds received in the affnieste. Sinope, Osman Pasha, the Turkish Admiral. Lately, at Altona, in the Duchy of Holstein. aged 88, Z. Conrad Henri Donner. The deceased has left a fortune, it is asserted, of more than 14 millions of crowns, (70 millions at francs.) In Narctnber, at Moscow, aged 122 years, 1 month, ea& 25 days, M. Pierre Sosnovsky, who was born under the wigs of the Empress Anna loannovna. on the 4th August, r 9 At the age of 57 he entered the army as sub-officer sa ebe Pr&braiensky Guards; took part in the second war •eitb Turkey ; and ►vas present at the taking of Otchakolr. in LTA he entered the militia of Moscow, and was present, when f. 4 years of age, at the battle of Boronino. On the 2nd December, at Calcutta, after a few hours aged 16 years, William, son of Captain William Renne-y, cf". the ship Mary Cannon, and of N 0.6, Belgrave-terrace, Evmtesst On the 27th December, at Sliema, in Malta, the Rev. Gera. Levy, Incumbent of Emmanuel Church, Bolton-le-Ms-ma. aged 40. On the 30th ult., at Egremont, aged 47, Ann, wife of Xr. Mark Leicester. On the 2nd inst., at his residence, at the Pieta, 312. t z,„ Lord Hamilton Chichester, who has been a great sufferer far many years. On the 3rd inst., at Rainbill, aged 42, Elizabeth, wife of Aft. Charles Lowe, Brook-street, in this town. On the 3rd inst., at Woodhouse-terrace, Douglas, isle tri Man, aged 47, Robt. Kelly, Esq., advocate and notary-palstic. Deceased was senior member of the Manx bar. On the 3rd inst., at Ballycastle, county Antrim, Ireland,. Mary, relict of the late Alexander M'Neile, Esq., in her Satit year. On nn theth e 4 4th h rust.,st agednged 36,19, r r J G o e s 7) . h A e Hartley,xan On the sth inst., at his residence, Hills-cottage, Peel-root, Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 73, John Moore, Esq., of the Mk. r G e ; r e ! : :al . It. h T a h v e h d ig ec b e ee as t e i d ap w p a o s in t t h e e d o on ldes t t he m m em ra be o r f o s f e t p l t i e e m li b o e u r r 1807. 0(Ketfils oe was selected speaker in 1851, on the resignation of Liens.- Colonel Goldie Taubman. He also held office as one of rite commissioners of harbours of the island for a period of 41 years, together with that of surveyor-general of highways. On the sth inst., in Myrtle-street South, aged ,9.1, Mr. Henry Carter, sen. On the 6th inst., at Batherton, near .Nantifieh, aged sit Mary, wife of M r . John Whittingham, farmer. On the 6th inst., at his father's residence, Seotland-ramt, after a prolonged illness, Mr. John Glover, clerk in the Laud= and Birmingham booking-office, Lime -street. On the 6th inst., at West Derby, ag e d 65, Mrs. Mari Elizabeth Lope s , late of Oporto. On the 6th inst., at Brompten, aged 73, Colonel• H. IL Murton, Royal Marines. On the 6th inst., i n Welliington-roan, Niiravertree, aged 716 Peggy, relict of the late Mr. George Rowse. On the 6th inst., at Trar-,nere, Johii - Tennant, son olXe, R. B. Scotland. On the 7th inst., in Naylor-street, aged 45, Mr H. Sathllt a , brother of Mr. W. Smith, of H.M.'s Customs at this part.. On the 7th inst., very suddenly, Susannah, wife of Mr. W.. Andrews, of Wavertree. On the 7th inst., aged 63, Mary, widow of the late Mr.., Joseph Sparks, butcher. On thelth inst., in Lowther-street, aged 47, Isabella, walk of Mr. Joseph Bowman. On the 7th inst., aged 63, Ann, wife of Mr. George Horbary, Pool ton-cum-Seacornbe, Cheshire. On the 7th inst., aged 63, Mr. John Birch, of this - tows. On the 7th inst., at Woolton, aged 59, Mary, wife of Kr. James Simm, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. James Cam of this town. On the 7th inst., aged 57, Mary Anne, eldest daughterof life late John Hughes, Eq., of Denbigh. On the -Bth inst., at his residence, 48, Gill-street, James Airey, aged 31 years r late of Kendal. ' On the Bth inst., in this town, aged 32, Mr. Chas. M‘Mabeit, second son of the late Charles M`Malion, Esq., Limerick. On the Bth inst., aged 71, Major-General 'l'. W. Taylor, C.a. of Ogwell-house, Devon, lieut.-governor of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and Col. of the 17th Lancers. On the Sth inst., at his seat, Bedgebury-park, Gondbursit. Kent, aged 85, General Viscount Beresford, G.C.8., He eminently distinguished himself in the Peninsular war; and commanded at the sanguinary battle of Albuera. On the Bth inst., in Mona-terrace, Douglas, Isle of Maw, Mary, elder: slaughter of the late Henry Hunt, Esq., ot Sliga. On the Bth inst., at Kenna, German, Isle of Man, aged 76, Mr. Robert Garrett. On the Bth inst., aged 4 months, George, son of Mr. Josepit Otty, Heath-street, Toxteth-park. On the Bth inst., suddenly, at his residen ce , S pr i ng: l e :4 - house, near Leeds, Sauiucl Jowett Eirchatt, Esq. On the Bth inst., aged 48, Anne, wife of Mr. J. Ilarriscrn. fencing-master, Colquitt-street. On the Bth inst.; at Madrid, after only a day's illness, the infant Princess of Spain. According to medical bulletins, the newly-burn child had a weakness in the nervous system which prevented her taking the breast. 'the Queen had a‘s idea of the infant being in a dangerous state. On the Bth inst., aged 48, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Mesa Delamere, of Copperas hill, much respected. On the 9th inst., at Rose Cottage, Glossop, aged 80, Eltea. betp, relict of the late Mr. James Walsh, Openshaw. On the 9th inst., at Bare, near Lancaster, aged 84, Agues. relict of William Stutter, and mother of Sir. Edward Statter, surgeon, of this town. On the 9th inst., at Victoria-road, Oxton, aged 76, Mt. James Fry. for many years engaged in the carrying trade the West of England. On the 9th inst., at Sand Hutton, near York, aged 79 Colonel Childers, C.D., late of the 11th light dragoons. On the 9th inst., at Eggesford, Devon, aged 82, the Earl al Portsmouth. On the 9th inst., at the Howe, near Douglas, Isle of Mass, aged 22, Frances Catherine, fifth (laughter of sir e Thomas Crean On the 10th inst., Mr. John Berry, accountant, Upper Hope-place. On the 10th inst., agd 8 years, A Elizabeth Evertmer eldest daughter of Mr. e Thomas Mui n r, n Welliuk;ton-terratra Holt-hill, Trantnere. On the 10th inst., at Park-grove, Tranmere, aged 47. m ice ' wife of Wm. Laycock, Esq., iron merchant. On the 10th inst., Mare.aret, wife of Mr. Robert Shiasasisa Ballavarkish, Arbory, Isle of Man. On the 10th inst., at his residence, Rodney - -street, aged 64, Richard Kay, Esq., merchant, formerly o On the 10th i ns t . , in FalknT..square:. age d '11 ncliester. 4 months Richard Dawson, sod of H enr y H os kins, 1 ; 861 ' On the 10th in s t, Mr. Georve Hughes, of t he George las„, Holyhead. Decea sed rose early, ate a hearty breakfast, sa down in his chair, and died instantly. On the 10th inst. James James Hardiman Burke, Esq., of S. Westbour . -t • Clerins, county Galway. The deceased was a dep .ty-li eg .. don T. tenant of that county, and uncle of L:.dy Cloncurry. . On the 11th inst., age , ' 6t, Mr. Anthony Ellis, of this town. formerly of Dolton-hy•Bowland, Yorkshire. On the 11th inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, ME dcashire, aged William Makin, Trafiagar.streeti aged 87, Mr. Joh n vw , garth. formerly of Gamblesby, Cumberland. n y O d n e. t l l , i n e ri l , l , L h o i o n d , t o . n , t a t ß h e i a s r r - e A s c i t d m e i n r c a e l , G 2 o 7 r , Falcon, neenlee * sei 9 e n n th ye e a l rB 2 , th A i d n e s i t in , e n t a l ee Ve r n e i:i n t g h t i o r n d d hl a a u ll l t b v Saunders, Esq. b 1 er Of N. A. 1. On the 12th inst., after a long and severe illness Mr. William Hewitt, of Castle-st reet, Kirkdale. , aged e On the 12th inst., at Paris, of °primly, M. Armand Satin, the principal editor of the Journal des Debate , and one.( tie Parisian press. most ement, experienced, and r espected members of the et vi ce ot ; fac;' 1, v