The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-23 00:00:00

,tion and term 111,11 o f al 3 l ear mce in respect to dec. 6 4 like never would have any new _ 18 1 ,Parchas e d t h e equ i pages f or hi s em b assy to P ar i s i n i w .," He found that those which he possessed t hen an- Nii,7_,his excepting well, and as lie seldom went out lON °Wittept on horseback, he did not care th2Pearance at night.—The various orders and decora- Cf ar the Duke, which were exhibited at the lying in 4 - '4; will be on view during this week at Messrs. Gar estßanton-street, H a y mar k e t. Amongst the most e4Trng of these are, the Order of the Garter ; the l\r7ar Victory, o f m a ssive g old, presented by George af ih ue Order of St. Esprit, the celebrated Cordon Bleu tri t e Bourbons, the star and badge of which, set in g is valued at £30,000; the decoration of St. eof Russia ; the baton of a Russian Field-Marshal, gated to th e D u k e b y th e E mperor Al e x an der ; the q r °I. the Golden Fleece, the collar of which was worn %k e rdhland V ; the Order of the Sword of Sweden ; the of the Guelphs • the decoration of Maria Teresa, The decoration 'of St. George of Russia is the tlie"lr order in the Russian Empire, and is not worn by 14r ? o that himself, his military services not entitling h"" that disti nc ti on . The Emperor Alexander is said k4is observed to the Duke, " When you come to A la, and we ar this order, you will be my master." ate, al an. named John Dooley, aged 50 years, while ht e i ur ing to get to his seat in St. Paul's churchyard. miet_t.luelred down by a cart, which passed over his . body, inY he received such fearful injury that he expired m Bart holomew's Hospital. 04,131 CATHEDRAL FITTINGS.—By permission of the tO~d Chapter of St.Pa . ul's,.the public will be admitted 111 n il Lee fittings of the interior of the cathedral during 4 %. week, from eight till ei g ht, and tickets will be th e -t ad at the Excise-office, Old Broad -street, and at knil a r.es of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works Ril l Buildings, in Smith-street, Westminster. No person idhtn admitted without a ticket, and the number of -.'ons will be limited to 700 within each hour. Ono_ -ERVANCES IN THE PROVINCES. htl i jaPooL.—lt wo u ld seem that only one feeling per theth the inhabit an ts o f this town—that of reverence for ititl i -eri lorY of the dead warrior, and the day was observed 414% religious solemnity. All btisiness, where practi the town s suspended, and the sombre aspect rendered to half bY the csed lin of shos besoke e geperal fel t in a nations loss. e Royal standards we th re hoisted noZaet en theTown.hall, the Pos- office, Custom-house, ilei ts :°ifice, Sailors' Home, the church towers, the public th,:ems, and hundreds of the estblishments . of rarious t,ereial firms and tradespeople ; a and the ships in dock ft 3 i rs Die river, foreign as well as national, displayed a pro -443 of flags. The City of Dublin Company's packet i D R Ole martial soubriquet of the dead warrior, The i llse" 4l 'eL'' which bad been rendered conspicuous . ever , t ic t ii t oe hero's death. by the fig,ure-head, which is . an 'es ti t rit half-length likeness of the late Dukehaving e the r de eply draped in crape, with dro 'ioraeraonstrations of mourning, ttith'uree to four o'clock. Tho St. Co. °N I : /J ame company, also fired guns.—Asipgular feature s YmPathy in the Duke of WL. - • 14tehe esire by many who had deceasec. 1 111 4 , 1. red on the same day ' - and, in cons, funerals on Thursday. In one P'ted bad died on the previous morning only, was in ' \j,.. ; on that day at the Necropolis ; and the funeral of 4 er ch n Ezq for many years an eminent West India 41 e ;,, a rlt this . town, who died at Bootle, took place at l el'ep - :Pe Cemetery , about noon.—Services were held at 4 e e f" of the churches ; and the Rev. J. B. Lowe preached ti4lUent funeral oration in the morning at St. Jude's • Th e u ), Which was attended by a very full congregation.. „Petkl„ vu stom-house was unavoidably open, during the ‘tt le ".„ ? business hours, and this rendered the attendance kil-'''')eic-office necessary. The P -- ` keet - • ffi • open The Excise-0 e _ )ping peaks, and iredf minute guns ton'sfa aeral was friends to have them quenee, there were astance, a per- Ifice was neces- ed during the town, th e ' l .le reg military stationed in t 41.160eaVitia, bad no drills or v e., 01 ; with strict s demnity. was suspended.—The bells 7 a ' t ts s. and St. Luke's churches rame muffled peals ; $a del the Blue Coat Hospital, the band, composed of "ging to the school, played the " Dead March," k e t ß ß ritanni a ," and " God Save the Queen." t ' brai n : ''RRAto —The day was observed throughout with Nth g solemnity ; the public offics were shut, and all t4 .kt 11Ps Were closed. L / t43,,, ilt linghatn, Manchester, Leeds, and other large et. " A , e have ac co u n t s o f si m il a r m a nifestations of Exeterre the authorities met at the Subscription tille 8 6n d went i n p rocess i on t o th e C a th e d ra l, w here Ot oc e rvice was performed. t!tlb t : s MEATII.—In the picturesque church of ee an ' d a solemn service, blending that for evening ti perf le most striking parts of the burial service, 0? of ?pled on Thursday as nearly as possible to the h •na all but royal interment of Ireland's Hero; Ole r _, l ch, the bell tolled from morning. The Rev. Dr. selected—" He is both dead and buried," i 9, as the appropriate text. The paternal estates 01 0 five contiguous parishes. as well I the day was —The at the Po- Peter's. St. TEE DAY OF THE FUNERAL b Ica +r e , aOunds of labour vexed the quiet air At l i" rnorn till eve. The people all stood still, pailloearth won back a Sabbath. There w . ere none Fo r n eared to buy and sell, and make a gain, ft4e whole day. All felt as they . had lost era and were fain to keep within, n- - 01,1 ° r speaking little. .Such a day man sees but once in all his time. , kne w peasant in the land that day Abe l ," s omewhat of his country's grief. He heard s4 tO e ll of England's hero from the tower ,! climeil, and asked the cause, and sighed. Lattlgt'ran who had bled on some far held . •Zlth t O'er the battle for the thousandth time i i ll 4 'Plaint addition ; and the little child,. gbi t t , t ,ooPed his sport to run and ask his sire ` 1 0p, 4- ,," all meant, picked out the simple tale,— )4aq-4e...drove the French from Waterloo, l a c •aned the tyrant of the world, and made At.°Untry o•reat'and glorious,—he was dead! tafr,° the ' simplest to the stateliest, knew j l ,l l to - . e ,,sal story • from the cotter's bairn 40 tithe fair-haiied lady on the throne,— •kti t t :at within and sorrowed for her friend. ilid` a ;!erY tear she shed became her well, 'gag :Tined more lovely in her people's eyes he starry wonders of her crown. N b nt, °ne en the waters of the Northern Sea a .. e °lu e ) ., urryin stroll.. wind blows steady from the pole) - t ' IN Yea g o the shore, i and far and wide irDati a , can reach the creaming waves press on ; or, as trees that bow their tops ebl Y , when Alpine hollows bring one way iirist whereat they quiver in the vale, 7 - 1j11. 4 "s Dressed to swell the general grief 'Mmek l ;if.... t tl—for once all men seemed one way drawn. a t r ough evil hap, and unforeseen, 'i l t wt. at behind, their hearts, at least, were there e 14. .01e day through,—could think of nothing else, 4 0tid ng else, see nothing ! the m ade In his cell kil s e loi la „ i nt saw the pageant : spied from far t06, - .'rawli pomp which reached from west to east, ltd ba a ' l ng in the silence ; casque and plume, witera, itt° r)(liier mg sad ; the marvellous state sa soldiers, nobles, foreign Powers, Aed 0 • tes rwith pennon ; princes, peers, \ O w; a nd dignities of Church and State, rriora grown graybeatled ;—every form 'eatef,l rea tness can assume or honour name. warlike,—each and all were there ; tlet:n sable sorrow after him haa,„ serene upon his funeral car de Vat , tUs rest . A child might understand pno natural sorrow ; but a grief Thatsll he world. A child might understand ba4ankind were sorrowing for one ! ed nations had conspired t . o pay 1 , 11 the „ s age to the chief who drew his sword I,,r 4 i,th - Mand of Duty ; kept it bright 1 (14 , Perilous days • and, soon as Victory smiled, opaeb unsullied, in ttie lap of Peace. Il l il earP in gs, and more, the student spied : as dull 4,491 0 7, 1 T r e e, he who, hearing throne the spire, ij; 1 0(1 "1 . everyLaiglfrom many a tonei l and ~, n t.P't with slumbering o lege one were dead . ae ciio , fancy , hear . no strains (sa b Music ; see no shade 7 nodding p.umes) across his book, (I, l ,eel eu na all the sense : yea, pour no prayer t a geoa tie . , Yet hearty as ineloquent ; tits ( ' 11 ns to himself of what he said rett l a • The cr aw 18 gallant spirit ! give him peace ! ; ro, , kirtiv e iciaatihrietteo c] his brows with aniarantli,—and set Palm-b . rancli in his strong right hand. p,_e rtquering armies of the . skies Dp _ 1,II:fle:1%h( place for e l ve: i • l . et an hr b s e valk lleeaMrrell the sin er gl a e s -te l a o rt e ed, and the wise, `;_ apttl a .,,' ) ,lrrs of !heir country I—faithful men, a llZriliC l ,t o their Prince, and true, and brave ; a, 61 1 0 aeo..4.ltriself severely, simply good, a , l a : °th ee ' l'edto be ambitious,—scorned . the snares .pat4..tation, rank ; but stood sublime qui te rArreatn ess all Spirits, —give him peace !' C 0 - IN - T - V 0 T I 0 N. i `pp ID ad ." or both Houses were resumed on Tuesday Ifinomment from the p rev i ous F r id a y. In the 4 ; , 11 44h °ll 'e• the discussion was on a motion by the of CA NTERB URY for address to Her i n , an If 'or s w hich it was state d t h at t h ere were some let 4 1 ,, of the -- Church who believed that a resumption , of Convo ca ti on wou ld l ea d to results t l , t i lds lerit '0 the interests of the Church, to which an moved by the Bishop of OXFORD, stating 0 q , ' , er e at . e t °nou t to add ress th emse l ves t o questionskid Ne t t.h, °. be discussed with benefit particularly with dtl;berapiegcorrecting offences committed by the clergy, ;o .4 tie r ! to be permitt e d t o l ay t h e resu lt o f their their ck t Nei '8 be fore He r M a j esty. S evera l o f t h e Bi s h ops .r ti t IttNtafter ° Pinions, pro an d con , a nd the Bishop of e ttut length ene d speech, concluded b y saying : ti4 . t ;Qs nfnY riseong them are not sufficiently alive to o tablishment. I for one have a very te st , o that subject. I should deplore it as tith caiareity that CoUla befall my country, and at th e l Vo w th 54 ,, east that could befall my church, if evT• VI% th at state were separated. But, my lords, this it itt li . l47,4 o ,l" f are many in this church, very, very ; 1 / 4 , l t,s;'.eeh l , e '!te time should ever come that the church . s behh.itel eetteelf incompetent to its essential . duties t Ni g eb if will leave it. I, for one, will leave ll t t n to l l j\i ott , ll !lL time should ever come. I will not go r tt, l l °et t , " v nig can induce me to go to that corrupted . 'Or e P ch er, never, never will I act as a bishop in England when once the Church of England expoteed under the feet of the temporal power. io_• l 4 l4 Y li ke " C l uny earnest hope that this day's dis , vv.% Of ikete effect of drawing us all together in l i b , 4u oi l d e icu the sound part of the church will Ikt mtlld divie withdrew N them „ion the Bishop of OXFORD It s ztteelr. w ' and one moved by the Bishop of cpl,totheir 4earatgreed to, in which they solemnly Y acceptance of the formularies and e d e e ° e ° ll l itthe Church, and stated that whenever '11, 1; leence necessary to pray Her Majesty for roes I t would be their endeavour to D' (\r, ,eci unimpaired. Ir 4 bitei3Osider of an addresb t 4 1, 4 3'. Bill, and the House adjourned t titti e n t - t °n Wedn es d ay, t h e Prolocutor o f t h e tied w en ded with th e reso l ut i on agree d to o n so 801ite amendments to the address, k. committee to Her M e was then .vhich were agreed to with some verbal alterations. A petiti6n from the Bi-hop of Cape Town, claiming to be summoned to Convocation, was referred to the Vicar- General to report at the next meeting upon the legality of it. A request from the Lower House to re-consider the table of fees to certain offices of Convocation was referred to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY► and after a protest from the Bishop of OXFORD, in which he was joined by the Bishops of SALISBURY, CHICHESTER, and St. DAVID'S, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY prorogued the sitting of Convocation to Wednesday, the 16th of February. In the Lower House on Tuesday, the Prolocutor named a Committee of Grievances, and after some discussion, as to the power of a committee to sit in the intervals of Sessions, the list was agreed to, and the Prolocutor proceeded to the Upper House with the resolution and the list for the concurrence of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in their proceedings. Upon his return, he stated that his Grace would consider and send his answer. Having passed some minor resolutions, and the Prolocutor having been summoned to the Upper House to hear the address to Her Majesty, with a copy of which he returned, the House was adjourned till Wednesday. At the sitting on Wednesday, a long discussion took place on the address to Her Majesty, which had been sent down from the Upper House, and some additions were made to it relating to the death of the Duke of Wellington, and the necessity of an increase in the episcopate. The Prolocutor, on his return from carrying the amended address to the Upper house, stated that a committee of seven Bishops had been nominated to consider the heads of a petition to Her Majesty on the subject of the correction of clerks in holy orders, and a committee of seven members of the Lower House were nominated to consult with them. After some further discussion the Convocation was prorogued until the 16th of February. THE INTRODUCTION OF CHRISTIANITY INTO BRITAIN. LECTURE AT THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION. The Rev. D. James's lecture on the above subject was delivered on Friday evening. He commenced by giving a sketch of the invasion of Britain by the Romans, dwelling especially upon the obstinate resistance made by the natives. The opinion which Julius Caesar entertained of their courage and determination was evidenced by the largeness of the army, about 35,000 men, which he deemed it necessary to bring over for their subjugation. Though repeatedly beaten, it was always with difficulty, and the next day or the next week they were again prepared to fight in defence of their country and their liberties. They were defeated, but not vanquished. Turning next to the city of Rome, the lecturer briefly described the characters of the successive rulers of the empire, as bearing upon the history of Britain. Coming down to the time of Claudius, he mentioned that the arnay which that emperor sent under Aulus Plautius to subdue the Britons mutinied when they came in sight of the Straits of Dover, and refused to proceed any further, being afraid to encounter the foes who had proved so terrible to the armies of Julius Caesar. The mutiny was quelled, and the troops landed. They were met by Carac tacus, who opposed a brave though unsuccessful resistance to them ; and, so much did Plautius esteem the honour of conquering them, that, when a great battle was about to be fought on the banks of the Thames, in Oxfordshire, he desired the emperor to come over, in order that the glory of the victory might be his. Claudius did so, and marked his estimation of the distinction he had acquired by attach ing the epithet " Britannicus" to his name. This proved that the Britons acquitted themselves well in battle. When Caractacus was taken prisoner to Rome, all orders of men flocked to see him, and a public day was fixed upon for his introduction to Claudius, which took place amidst great pomp and ceremony. After giving, from Taci:us, the speech of Caractacus to the emperor, with the subsequent events, ending with the liberation of the captive chief and his family, the lecturer observed that upon this part of the history an' his subject hinged. Christianity was already known in Rome. It had been carried there by persons whose business led them to take journeys between the eastern parts of the empire and the capital. The father and the family of Caractacus learned Christianity at Rome. Daring the seven years that Caractacus lived, his father, who was called Braan, was detained in Rome as a hostage. But afterwards, in the reign of Nero, he was permitted to return into his native country. He said he would take with him Christian teachers, to instruct his countrymen in the Christian religion. He took four men with him, who were the first Christian missionaries to these islands. The year of their arrival here was about A.D. 59. One of them was named Aristobulus; and in St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, which was written about the year 60, mention was made of this same person. It was said, " Greet them which are of Aristobulus' household." The apostle did not say, " Greet Aristobulus," but " Greet them of his household." Where was .Aristobulus himself ? He had left Rome, in company with Braan, to be the teacher of Christianity in Britain. This was known to St. Paul, because he had ordained him to be a Christian missionary, to esta blish the Christian religion in this country. In the Triads of the Ancient Britons, which were an excellent means of assisting the memory when there was no printing, mention was made of " the three holy families;" among whom was " Braan the Blessed, who brought the faith of Christ from Rome." This was a valuable link in the chain of evidence. Another was supplied by the Greek Menology, which signified martyrology, kept according to the days of the month. Archbishop Usher had given a passage from this month, in which, under date of the 15th of March, Aristobulus was spoken of as " one of the seventy disciples who followed the Apostle Paul, preaching the gospel in all the world, and ministering to him : by whom he was ordained bishop of the land of the Britons, a rude and very savage people ; by whom sometimes he was beaten, and sometimes led through the market-place. But he persuaded many to come to Christ : in consequence of which, after he had established churches, and ordained presbyters and deacons, he suffered martyrdom." This was the account of the Greeks, who had no knowledge whatever of the British Triads, and who therefore simply bore testimony to the facts as they had reached them. This was a most valuable passage, and he had verified it himself, on a recent occasion, by reference to an original copy of the Menology, in the Cheetham Library at Man chester. It proved that this Aristobulus, of whose house hold St. Paul spoke in the Epistle to the Romans, was a bishop, ordained by an inspired apostle ; that, in company with other teachers, he established the same form of church that still existed in this country, ordaining presby ters and deacons ; and that, in consequence of his zeal, he suffered martyrdom in this our native land. The family of Caractacus, being of royal blood, set a noble example. His daughter became so pious that her name was mentioned in the list of British saints. Taus Christianity grad uallyspread through the country. Though the Romans were still carrying on their military opera tions, their attention was chiefly directed to the north, to North Wales, and the Isle of Anglesey, and Scotland. Their object was to bring the whole country under the power of Rome, an object which took them a century to accomplish. In the south there was peace and quietness, and the knowledge of the Christian faith spread. Then came Lucius, a kind of subject king to Rome. He established churches, and conferred upon them some of the first endowments conferred on churches in those days. In consequence of the patronage of these royal families, the Christian religion spread further and further, till it had taken deep root in the soil. In further proof that the knowledge of Christianity was possessed by the inhabitants of Britain at this time, the rev. lecturer quoted several of the ancient writers, as Tertullian, in his book against the Jews ; Origen, in his fourth homily on Ezekiel ; Theodoret, Chrysostom, and Eusebius ; the latter of whom, being the intimate friend of Constantine, the first Christian Emperor, who was born at York, of a British mother, would naturally have every opportunity of examining the public records. The present British nation, Mr. James went on to con tend, had sprung from the Britons of those days. It was a great mistake to suppose that the Englishmen of the present day were Anglo-Saxons, or Normans, merely be cause there were a few of the Celtae kept distinct in Wales and Ireland. If they took the same pains as he had done to examine the pedigrees of the great families of the coun try, they would find that so great an admixture had taken place by intermarriages, that the English, as well as the Welsh, the Scotch, and the Irish, might well be proud of those ancient Britons as the true founders of their race, and the principles, the talents, the independence, and the patriotism of whom had come down as an heirloom to us, who were permitted to enjoy the privileges of Christianity at the present day. He was very anxious to establish this point, because it was a matter of fact with which few were acquainted. He wished to establish a bond of union which might draw all together, so that they might present one united phalanx if again a Roman should attempt to invade our country, or an enemy nearer our own shores. He hoped to see the Anglo-Saxon, the Irishman, the Scotchman, and the Welshman like brothers sprung from the same stock, and so cemented together by intercourse and community of interest, that they might join together to defend those Christian privileges and advantages which they enjoyed, and hand them down to their posterity as a noble inheritance for which their ancestors had bled, and for which, he hoped, they would all be prepared to bleed likewise. Long before Augustine the monk was sent by the Pope to introduce a sort of adulterated Christianity into Britain, the light of divine revelation had been brought here by men who had received it from the Apostle Paul; and it was never afterwards allowed to be extin guished. Britain had Christianity as early as Rome her self, and it became her, therefore, to support her inde pendence, and not to submit to the trammels, and pretensions, and mummeries and supersititions of the Bishop of Rome, who had nothing to do with Britain, and who ought to have nothing to do with any state ex cept the one which he ruled over as king. From the church in this country missionaries were sent to Ireland, where the Christian religion took so deep a root, and the converts were so many and so zealous, that Ireland sent a great many missionaries back to England to teach Christianity to the Anglo-Saxons who came from time to time to settle in the country. From Scotland, afterwards, a great many missionaries also came. So that the history of Augustine's mission was the history of a complete failure, and the knowledge of Christianity, in its purity, was entirely introduced in the way he had stated. Mr. James then alluded to the tradition that St. Paul had himself visited these islands, and adduced satisfactory reasons for believing it to be unfounded. At the close of the lecture, which was frequently inter rupted by bursts of applause, the Rev. J. B. Sutton, who was among the a•idience in the lower gallery, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. James, which was carried by acclamation. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1852. rHE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 20th Nov.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 31; out-patients, 5; casuals during the last week, O.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 20 ; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; made opt-patients, 6; irregular, 3; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 198. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, 20th Nov.) — A OMITTED: Accidents, 20 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 7; Total, 27.--DISCHARGED: Cured, 10; relieved and at own request, 5; attending as out-patients, 11; irregular, 2; died, S.—Remaining in the Hospital, 86. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 17th Nov.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 6 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 14 ; under treatment, 49.--00T PATIENTS :—Cured, 18 ; entered, 35; under treatment, 32. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 22.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 253; South, 243; total, 495. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 171; South, 66; total, 237. 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHASE The CHESHIRE HOUNDS Will meet To-morrow (Wednesday), Nov. 24th, at.. Norton Priory Thursday, Nov. 25th Saturday, Nov. 27th Each day at halt-past ten o'clock. Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet ..._ Tomorrow (Wednesday), No►. 24th, at.. Overton Cross Friday. Nov. 26th Saturday, Nov. 27th Each day at half-past ten o'clock. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. SHREWSBURY HANDICAP. 4to 1 agst Mr. Palmer's Doubt—taken. 7to 1 Mr. Barton's Little Fawn—taken. 7to 1 Lord Caledon's Kiteflyer—taken. Bto 1 Mr. Osborne's Little Davie—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. ►"t.. Harrison's Lindrick—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Copeland's Candlewick—taken. 12 to 1 Lord Caledon's Aaron Smith—offered 7to 4 Doubt and Little Fawn—taken. SHREWSBURY STEEPLE CHASE. 7to 1 agst Mr. Wainwright's Heroine—taken. CHESTER CUP, 1853. 1000 to 18 agst Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet—taken 1000 to 10 Mr. R. Harrison's Lindrick—taken. THE DERBY. 500 to 30 agst Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken. 1000 to 30 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Watter's Lord Fauconberg—taken Sir Robert Clifton has returned to the turf. His horses will be trained by Daly, at Newmarket. Lord Ribblesdale has retired from the turf. His horses have gone to H. Stebbings', at Hambleton, Captain Douglas Lane's horses will in future be trained by W. Smith, at Newmarket. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, November 16, 1852, William Henry Holland and Richard Bradburn, Manchester, commission agents. William lrawkner. Kidderminster, licensed victualler. George Edwin James, Brier Staffordshire, draper. John Beckett, Reading, coal-merchant. John Hill, Prospect-place, Holloway-road, London, builder . William Liarleyman, Feering, Essex - , carpenter. Joshua Metcalfe, Fenchurch-street, London, merchant. Benjamin Atwell, Westbury, Wiltshire, builder James Barton, Sutton Valence, Kent, brewer. Joseph Warren, Ramsgate, stationer. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.-J. Higginson, I.iverpool, merchant, second div. of Gd., on any Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. 7, W. Pritchard, Liverpool, tea-merchant —Dec. 7, J. Leader, Liverpool, joiner—Dec. 9, It. Kirkman, Liverpool, merchant —Dec. 9, J. Lilley, Liverpool, merchant— Dec. 9. W. and W. Clayton and W. Wilson, Preston, bankers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. and J. Broadie, Manchester silk-manufacturers—Turnbull and Lund. Manchester, linen yarn-merchants—Wheeler, Cope, and Co., Oldham and Man chester, manufacturers—H. C. Dunne and Co., Manchester, packers. Friday, November 19, 1852, Robert Nice, jun., Liverpool and Belfast, iron -founder, to surrender Nov. 30, Dec. 21, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court: solicitor, Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Robert Pritchard, Bangor, ale-dealer, Nov. 26, Dec. 23, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court: solicitor, Mr. Greene, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. William Roberts, Bethesda, near Bangor, joiner and builder, Nov. 26, Dec. 23, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court: solicitor, Mr. Williams, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Tur ner, Liverpool. Frederick Price, Bristol, button-dealer. John Hall, Newcastle-upon-Tvne, corn-factor. John Winzar, Salisbury, apothecary. John Henry Davy, Parker-street, Drury-lane, London, coach-wheelwright. - James Fell, New-street, New-road, Hammersmith, and Pe reira-place, Shepherd's-bush, late of Westbourne-grove, Lon don, builder. Charles Godden, Cropley-street, New North-road, Hoxton, London, furniture-broker. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. 10, W. Farrell, Liverpool, provision dealer—Dec. 10, B. Wraith, late of Liverpool, currier—Dec. 11, T. Marsden and J. Clayton, Wardle, Lancashire, cotton manu facturers—Dec. 13, J. Burt. and J. Burt, jun., and W. T. Wat son, Manchester and Leeds, commission agents—Dec. 14, R. Dilkes, Warrington, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—R. Felkin and C. Innes, Springwater, Lancashire, calico printers—A. Hazledine and B. Ward, Manchester, brewers—R. Battersby and P. White, Li verpool, coopers—W. Mitchell and H. Hartley, jun., Primet Bridge, near Colne, Lancashire, iron founders. Nov. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 23, George Smith (2nd) District Court, II ..., , 23, John Warburton (proof and div.) 23, Joseph Raphael (proof and div.) 23, John later (proof and div.) 23, Robert Pace, sen. (audit) 25, Benjamin Braith (audit) 25, Hugh Brown (audit) Ditto, 11 25, William Hornby (audit) 26, Edward Jones (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 26, William Hornby (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 26, James Oliver (2nd) 26, John Davies (proof and div) 26, William Farrell (audit) . . 26, John Lilley (audit) 26, William Roberts (Ist) 26, Robert Pritchard (Ist) 30, William James Perrin (2nd) Ditto, n Ditto, 11 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 11 30, Robert Pace, jun. (Ist) Dec. 2, John Craven (audit) Ditto, 12 Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The dulness which characterised Tuesday's market was not relieved in any sensible degree as the week advanced. Yet there was an increase of business as compared with the previous week ; and prices appeared to acquire some degree of steadiness at a smaller decline than the late sudden and striking reaction of feeling would have led us to expect ; say id. per lb. in most yarns ; id. to id. in cop twist and weft from 30's to 50's, and about the same in warps. In general, however, the buying has been in small quantities to keep up assortments. But the advices from China, which report a considerable amount of speculation in yarns, have led to opera tions of fair extent in water twist, thereby contributing to snstain the value of that article, and some purchases have also been made by the Mediterranean merchants. The India houses find no inducement, in their accounts, to add to the immense quantities of cloth and twist bought by them in October. In fact, the general body of buyers, in their uncertainty as to what course prices may take, are deferring the execution of such orders as would otherwise be given out. They look to the raw material ; and, seeing that its value on the other side of the Atlantic would evidently give way in anticipation of another crop of 3,000,000 bales, but for an influence from England which will soon cease to operate, their confidence shows no sign of regaining that point which it had attained before the end of last month. Goods have been less affected than yarns. In general, there is no noticeable change in the quotations for printing cloths, domestics, and T cloths, though they are not maintained with so firm a hand as they were three weeks ago. The most obvious appearance of weakness is in 40-inch shirt ings ; yet but little giving way is admitted to have taken place in them. ROCHDALE. — The flannel market was less active on Monday, and a more limited amount of business transacted than has been for some weeks past. The wool market continues steady, and prices firm. LEEDS.—There has been an average amount of business done in the Cloth-hall. Prices rule firmly at those lately pre valent, and stocks in the hands of clothiers are very low, time amount of cloth in the Halls being much less than at the like period for many years past. NOTTINGHAM. —Many branches of the lace trade are in a somewhat depressed state, as doubtless they will continue until about the beginning of the new year. Machine owners complain of want of profit upon what they are producing, which arises partly from the present high price of yarn, as well as from the great competition. The hosiery trade is still brisk, with the prospect of its continuance for a lengths of time ; stocks being very light, and orders in advance being yet given out. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. The dulness which pervaded the market during the last fortnight has continued without intermission throughout the present week, and the trade have again confined their purchases to their immediate requirements. Prices of American and Surat are in most instances d. per lb. lower ; Brazil and Egyptian are heavy of sale, but without material change. Spe culators have taken 5070 American, 90 Egyptian, and 430 Surat, and there are reported for export, 300 American, 20 Perham, and 2490 Surat. The business of to-day is 5000 bales, without change SALES. i IMPORTS. I ..., Dh:SCRIPTION. PRICES. Week 1 Previ- i Week 1 This ending ! ously !ending I Nov. 1 this yr. N0v.19 Nov. Year ' l9, d. d. I Sea Island 122 @27 30 22800 1 Stained si 16 3 0 2116 1 1063 551347 [ Boweds 5 si 3620 59828 3 211800 Mobile s} 64 4200; 448110 New Orleans. 4 71, 6760 1099310 }" " 947666 j Pernams, &c. 61 7 11 } 250 75520 } 58917 7310 i Aracati, &c 6/ Bahia, &c. Maranh am . 6 - A A 7 -' } 250' 43560 }. .. Sawginned. 6} 6i i • Demerara, &c .... 1730, .... 1846 200 Egyptian 0 7/1 530 191320 770 176818 94000 Barbadoes . • '• • 1 1 " " "• • 1 Peruvian . - 11 28509; 18000 Laguayra., . I 6A 40 I I I i I Com.W.l.sic. Si Si, 20 10560 1 .... 4732' }- 1490 Carthagena.. .... I I Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal — U 4320 263336) I 123602 80220 ; ?,5 97; 704 70 20800 2803520! 1833,1927158 j 421410 LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. The demand in Sugar during the past week has only been to a moderate extent, but prices have been steadily supported, les being confined to 300 blids. 8.P., and 2500 bags of 6d. to 418. 6d. for mid to very fine white. The demand continues good for Foreign, and the sales amount to 140 cases brown Bahia, at 17s. 3d., 2500 bags brown and yellow Pernambuco and Paraibo, at from 178. to ISs. 6d., including 1000 bags of the former, of the new crop to arrive, at 18s. per cwt. in bond, and 20 hhds. Surinam,, at 335. duty paid.—The only sale reported in Molasses is 120 puns, and tcs. clayed Cuba, at 13s. 9d. per cwt.—The business in Coffee is confined to a small lot of Bahia, at 41s. 911. per cwt.-2000 bags Bengal Rice have been disposed of, from 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. for mid to fine white, with small parcels of pinky Madras from 10s. fid. to 10s. 9d., being an advance of 6d. per cwt. ; 4000 bags Arracan have also been sold at 9s. 9d.—The scarcity of low descriptions of Rum has further enhanced the value, and 200 puns Antigua have been sold at ls. Sd. per gallon proof, in addition to which 50 puns Demerara have been sold at rather stiffer prices.—Sales this week in Tea have only been to a limited extent ; the market is badly supplied with the kinds suitable to the wants of the trade, which checks operations ; prices for all descriptions remain very firm.—The Tallow market steady at the recent advance ; Y.C. brings 465. to 4fis. 6d., and Taganrog 455. ; 250 casks Petersburg Y.C. to arrive, sold at 455. 6d. to 455. 9d. per cwt.—The Jute market continues very firm ; 300 bales are reported at £l3 to £l4 per ton, being full prices. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. Although, on account of the funeral of the Duke of Welling ton, only one day of business has intervened since Tuesday's market, a very active demand, resulting in further considerable sales of Wheat and Flour in granary at improving rates, leas taken place here, and at the same time many floating cargoes of Wheat have changed hands. This morning's market was tolerably well attended, and a fair extent of business was trans. acted in Foreign Wheat, at an advance of ld. to 2d. per bushel on good useful qualities of red, white parcels remaining with out any decided improvement in value; our local millers pur chased sparingly, but a good deal was taken for Ireland, and several parcels for resale. Flour must again be noted 6d. to 9d. per barrel higher, but the sales not extensive to-day. Barley in fair demand, and rather dearer. Egyptian Beaus brought an advance of 6d. to 9d. per qr. Oats and Oatmeal steady in demand, and each the turn higher in value. Indian Corn firmly held ; floating cargoes in narrow compass at the moment, and the business necessarily circumscribed in consequence. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. Nov. 22 We had a rather active demand to-day. The supply on hand was inadequate considering the season of the year. Still prices were well sustained; and, at the close of the business, a very steady feeling prevailed in the trade. The quotations may thus be noted :—Beef, 4d. to ad., sinking the offal; Mutton , sd. to 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19 The transactions in Beef this week have been limited ; prices, however, continue firm for American, the stock being much reduced. Pork is very firm, and there is an increased disposi tion on the part of the doalers to purchase for forward delivery. In Bacon there is no new feature ; new American is inquired for. Lard dull, at a reduction of is., but there is now less disposition to press sales. IRISH PROVISION MONDAY, Nov. 22. MARKET, The demand for Butter last week was limited for consump tion; but speculators having taken about 3500 firkins of good middling qualities at 745. to 785., has caused a somewhat firmer feeling in the trade. To-day there is not much doing, but holders are stiff at the quotations: Belfast, 78s. to 80s. ; fine Waterford, 805. to 825.; Clonmel and Wexford, 795. to 81s.; Banbridge and Coleraine, 775. to 795. ; Limerick, 745. to 765. ; Sligo, 745. to 78s. ; and pickled Cork, seconds, 695. to 70s. per cwt., landed.—lmported from Ireland, from the 15th to the 20th inst., both inclusive :-14,380 firkins, 91 kegs, 461 crocks, 356 boxes, 229 brls. Butter; 197 bls. Bacon; 6 hhds. 4 tces. Hams ; 2 tees. and 105 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, Nov. 20. s. d. a. (I. 8. (1. 8. (1. Hay, old, vst 0 60 0 S Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0 0 0 Turnips, .4. ton .16 0 IS 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3 ,Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT TIIE DOCKS.—Pota toes, Kemps, 4s to 4s 2d ; Cups, 4s ; Lumpers,3s to 3s 4d ; Bel drums, 3s measure of 90Ibs. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, Nov. 20. I. ii. 8. d. 1 8. (1. R. (1 Beet v• ID 0 41 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.l> It 2 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 4i— 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 1 0 Veal Lamb 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng. .... 6 4 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 Damsons .... qt. 0 0— 0 0 Codfish 0 2 0 4 Fowls,T. couple. 2 6 3 0 Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 3 Hares 2 0 2 9 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Rabbits. v cple. 1 8— 2 0 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 1 1 Pigeons 1 9 0 0 Eggs v 124 8 0— 0 0 Grouse.. 19,brace 5 0— 0 0 Potatoes.p peck 1 0— 1 4 Black Game.... 6 0— 0 0 Filberts ....2 lb 1 3 0 0 Pheasants 7 6 0 0 Cut umbers,each 0 9 1 0 Partridges 2 6 0 6 Walnuts.. 4. 100. 0 0— 0 0 Larks.... /a doz 1 0— 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, Nov. 20.—There is a good attendance at our market to-day, and at the prices of this day week a consi derable business might have been done; the inclination to purchase was somewhat checked, however, by the advanced demands of sellers. Wheat 2d. to 3d. per bushel and Flour is. per sack and barrel dearer. Oats and Oatmeal are held for a small advance, but do not move freely. Beans fully as dear. Ma't firm, at late prices. PRESTON, Nov. 20.—We continue to be well supplied with English Wheat, and at our market to-day the demand ruled tolerably brisk at the rates of last Saturday. Flour same as last week. English Beans more plentiful, and the condition not so good, consequently a lower range of prices was observa ble. Oats again id. per bushel dearer. Old Oatmeal being a little more inquired for, acquired an advance of 3d. per load. New likewise met a more free sale as compared with the limit ed demand so frequently noticed of late; and in a few instances a trilling improvement in value was realized. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 19.—The supplies are limited, but a fair show of samples. We have a good demand for Wheat, at prices rather exceeding those of last Friday. Good Barley does not recede much, but inferior descriptions are Is. lower. Oats and Shelling are in retail demand at late prices. Beans quite as dear. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 20.—There was a good supply of Wheat to-day from the country; the greater part, however, was in soft, inferior condition ; but the millers were free buyers, and the whole was soon cleared off, at the extreme rates of this day week. There is a fair quantity of new Wheat reported coastwise, but the principal part going direct to the millers, there was little on offer, and in the sales made prices were the turn in favour of the seller. The transactions during the week in old were rather extensive, and an advance of is per quarter was fully established. The arrivals of Malting Barley are unusually large; for anything really choice late rates were maintained, but all other sorts declined fully Is per quarter. There was a better demand for Oats this morning tine fresh old Corn, and dry new, sell more freely at the recent improvement in value; but stale or granaried parcels are diffi cult to dispose of, although not actually cheaper. Beans and Peas supported late rates, with an improved demand for each. Flour sells slowly at last week's quotations. WISBECH, Nov. 20.—The farmers still continue to bring only small quantities of all kinds of grain to market. To-day we have had a brisk demand for all sorts of Wheat, at Is to 28 above last week's rates. Beans and Oats are also very scarce, and keep creeping up. BELFAST, Nov. 19.—Since Monday we are dull for every thing except Flour. At this day's market a fair attendance, and a demand for Wheat in retail. Flour advanced, since Monday, 6d. per barrel : Indian Corn meets snore inquiry at late rates. A good supply of home Wheat, and dull at former prices; Oats firm; Oatmeal in limited request. DUBLIN, Nov. 19.—There was rather a better demand for home Wheat and Oats to-day. Barley scarcely maintained the late currency. We note a retail demand for Indian Corn at last week's rates. White Wheat.. 25s 6d to 27s 6(1 I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od Red d 0.... 23s Od to 25s Od Oatmeal lOs Od to 12s 0(1 New Barley .. 128 6d to 158 Od I Bakers' Flour 13s Od to 16s Od New Bere 9s 6(1 to 10s 3d Indian Corn, _ . _ Oats, old. Oats, new 10s 6d to Ils 6d I per 480tb.. 30s Od to 32s 6d 9s 3d to lOs 6d CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, Nov. 17.—There was a full average supply of Beasts at to-day's market, but their condition, owing to the rough passage from Ireland to Liverpool, was much more inferior than of late. About 900 arrived here late on Tuesday, and 700 from the Liverpool market. The supply of Sheep was the smallest shown here for many years.—Heifers,4id. to 50.; second class, 41d. to 4d. ; inferior qualities, 3d. to 4d. Wed. ders, 6d. to 60. ; Ewes, 50. to 6d. Calves, 4d. to 51d. per lb. Beasts, 1,720; Sheep, 2,877 ; Calves, 104. LEEDS, Nov. 17.—At this day's market the number of Beasts was 650, including 43 foreign. There was a fair atten dance of buyers, and the trade brisker for Beasts of prime quality, which were disposed of at 6s. Bd. per 19 lbs., whilst inferior sold at 6s. 4d., and as low as ss. Bd. ; nearly all cleared off. Sheep, 4000; all sold at from 53d. to 6d. per lb. SHIPPING. TUESDAY, Nov. 16.—Wind S.S.E., moderate ARRIVED. —Europe, Shanklin, from Philadelphia—Celerity, Jones, Rio Grande—Sarah Louisa, Henderson, Quebec—Tiber, (s. 5.,) Reid, Marseilles and Gibraltar—Brigand, (s. 5.,) Thomp son, Malta, &c.—Energy, Wilhelm, lbraila—Emily, St. Petersburgh—Gasson, Vanderheyde, Ghent. SAlLED.—Alberta, Benson, for New Orleans—Royal William, M‘Wherter, Naples—Lucia, Wichards, Hamburgh—Triton, Smith, Charleston — Undine, Kraeft, Stettin—Lucia Maria, Efting, and General List, Lutjes, Melbourne—Pilot, Clark, Marseilles—William Patten, Mennett, Boston—Syra, Beirout. Europa, (s,) from New York at this port, sailed 3d instant. Came to anchor last night at 8 45, off the Bell Buoy, in conse quence of dense fog. Has 08'92,843 in specie, and 35 passengers. Andes, (new s. 8.,) Hutchings, from Glasgow at this port. Antje, (new ship,) from Workington at this port. Pacific, (5.,) Nye, hence at New York, I st instant. Africa, (5.,) Harrison, hence at New York, 3d instant. Ellen, Webster, hence at Savannah. Alice Wilson, from Callao at Hampton Roads. Sachem, Woodbury, lietice at Boston. Crescent, Nickerson, hence for Bucksport, ofrOwPs Head. Cornelia, Menchaca; Joven Luis ; and. Concheta, Arana, hence at Havana. Panic, Howard, hence and Canton at Shanghai. Isabella, Heyde!), hence at Baltimore, with loss of sails, and cargo shifted, having been thrown on her beam ends in a hur ricane. Rialto, Mitchell; A!bert Gallatin, Delano; and American Union, Chase, hence at New York. Llewellyn, Petrie, for the Cape de Verds, put back to Swan sea, 13th instant, leaky. Lawrence, hence at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed for Mauritius, 2d October. Madonna, Boose, hence at Rio Janeiro, and sailed for the northern ports, 13th October. Parana, Pringle, and sailed on her return 23d Sept. ; and Cornucopia, Jarvis, and sailed on her return 19th Sept., both from Buenos Ayres at Sal. Lady Mona, Legg, hence at Rio Janeiro. Minstrel Boy, Lewis, from Dundee at ditto. Broad Oak, hence, and Laura, Dambrill, from Rio Janeiro, both at Bahia. _ _ Susan, Hinck ; North Atlantic, Cook ; International, Brown ; oppett ; Charlemagne, Sampson; and Essex, Smith, hence at New Orleans. _ . . Victory, Turner, of this port, repairing at Mapoon, fell off the blocks during a spring tide. Damage not yet ascertained. FALMOUTH, Nov. 14.—The Kitty, from Charleston for Bir kenhead, and the Emma Jane, from Swansea for Jersey, were in contact on the 11th instant, off Cape Cornwall, when the former foundered: crew saved. • CAPE TOWN, SEPT. 25.—The Fairfield, Hornell, from Cal cutta for Liverpool, was totally wrecked in a southeast gale on the 7th of September, about 110 miles south of Port Natal. Captain and sixteen men drowned, and seven men saved. A small part of the cargo and materials washed on shore. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17.—Wind S.S.E., fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—Betty and Johanna, from Mazatlan—Fortuna, Hibbert, St. Domingo—August, Jansen, Hainburgh—lsis, Melton, St. Petersburgh—Bowling, Morphew, Monte Video— Anna, Rio Janeiro—X. L., Rotterdam—Glasgow, Hadfield, St. John, N.B.—Racehorse, Hoffner, China—Coquetta, De Luces, Bilboa—Puzzle, Oporto—Empress, Thom, Alexandria—Red breast, Williams, Charente—Trust, Messurvy, Barbados. SAlLED.—Baltic, (5.,) Comstock, New York—Heroine, Dean, Gibraltar—Edward Boustead, Sergent, Calcutta—Frederick, Frevorg, Apalachicola—Hartley, M'Laughlan, Valparaiso. Falcon, Hutchins, hence at Quebec. Athole, sailed from Cape Good Hope for this port, 17th Sept Jane Prowse, from Rio Janeiro at Algoa Bay. Laurel, Graham, hence at Charleston. Titbit, Whitten), hence at Lisbon. _ _ _ Europe, Williams, sailed from Rio for this port 13th ult. Gasper, Monze, sailed from Buenos Ayres for ditto sth Sept. Neptune, Lefevre ; Elizabeth, Ofan ; Breeze, Murdock; and Icarus, Kendall, all hence at Buenos Ayres. _ _ Sir John Bere,ford, from Madras and Mauritius, off Cape of Good Hope. Hampshire, Hopkins, and Alexander, Chapman, hence at do. Forerunner, (s. 5.,) with the mails from Africa to England, put into Gibraltar, Bth instant, under jurymasts, having been dismasted, and lost her funnel, in a gale of wind. A large steamer, supposed to be the Great Britain, was seen entering Table Bay, 9th ult, by the Propontis, (a. s.) Young England, from Sincapore for this port, lies sunk off Balbriggan Harbour. THURSDAY, Nov. 18.- —Wind VI., heavy rain ARRIVED.—Arctic, Zerega, from New York—Woodstock, Moore, Quebec—Lisbon, M'Gowan. Lisbon—Albatross, (s. 5.,) Rochefort, Rotterdam—Rosalie, Ostend—Elizabeth, Bombay. SAlLED.—Beloochee, Miller, for Men. Rydal, Robins, sailed from Natal for Mauritius, 2d Sept. Sir John Beresford, from Madras at Ascention, and sailed London, 12th Oct. Beethoven, Throwell, sailed from the Mauritius for this port ; 18th Aug. Bidston, from Calcutta, and Christina, from Canton, both for this port, off Ascension. Anne Armstrong, Fitzgerald, from Calcutta for this port, at Mauritius, leaky FRIDAY, Nov. 19. ARRlVED.—Dumfriesshi re, M'Crack en, Sincapore—Singular, Gonzales, Camarinas—Tremont, Guthrie, Valparaiso--Hope Goodwin, Parsons, and Themis, Brewer, St. John, N.B.—ldas, Care, Newfoundland—Mary Bibby, Herbert, and Highlander, Demerara—Geughes Khan, O'Donnell, Dalhousie (for Fleet wood)—Guilmina, Contente, and Handy, Auley, Lisbon—Alf, 9irstruge, Copenhagen—Stephanie, Sallert, Caen—Freeland, ;. Mazatlan, Malcolm ; Marsden, Phillips ; Ismay, Galleon ; Acorn, Noel; Bertha, Rose; Blossom, Ritchie; Peter Bolt, Tanslow; and Express, Pen ningham, Cronstadt—Juan, Cove; Violet, Peck; Mary Jane; and Elena, Parres, Denia, &c.—Robert Preston, Frances, Cadiz —Commodore (s), Little, Havre—George, I'etroske, L'anzic— Pilot, and John Partiew, Heyne, Alexandria—Honor, Legett, Leghorn—Mountaineer, Rae, St. Petersburg—Union, Denduyts, Ostoul—Messenger, --, Marseilles—Liverpool, Kearney, New York. SAlLED.—Cathayer, Winder, for Shan.2Thae—General Taylor, and Eudocia, Vaughan, New Orleans—Western World, Moses, and Yorkshire Young, New York—City of Manchester , Flinn, Charleston—Richard, White, Pernambuco—Fernandez, Con tente. Lisbon. Mary, hence for Lisbon, at Kinsale, to stop a leak. Arvutn, hence for Baltimore, at Queensto►rn, leaky. Una, Turner, hence for P. Philip, at St. logo, Cape deVerds. Mary, 17th Oct., and Zerline, 22,1, both hence at St. Thomas. William, hence at Barbadoes 13th Oct. Bellona, and Sandbach, 11th Oct. • Atalanta, and Thames, 20th ; lrt, 23(1; and Cordelie, 25th, all hence at Demerara. Magician, hence at La Guayra 12th Oct. Ariel, hence at Aux Cayes 20th Oct. Anna, 14th July; Garland, 31st July; and Falcon, 2d Aug., all hence at Melbourne. Catherina, hence for Moss, at Bergen, previous to 11th Nov., with damage. John tlorrocks, cleared at Demerara 11th Oct., Agnes 15th, and Haidee 20th, all for this port. The barque Cleopatra, of this port, put into Barbadoes 22d • seized the captain, and put him in irons, for causing the death of a seaman. They were arrested, and would be tried. SATURDAY, Nov. 20.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. ARRIVED.-1 .otomoco, Howes, from New Orlean Gerth, Holm und-Lioness, Tregarthen, Altea--Hannah, Jones, Danzic. . . SAlLED.—Gazelle, Duff, for St. Michael— Lady Worsley, Salter, Africa—Richard Cobden, Stewart, Bombay—Coribbean, Irving, Barbadoes—Donna, Finlay. Ai atanzas—Sappho, How, Buenos Ayres—Polar Star, Levett, Boston—Parthenon, Mat thews, New Orleans - Antal ctic, Zeraga ; Enterprise, Davies; and Europa (s), Shannon, New York—Coquette, Power, New foundland—Eugene, Folkert, Antwerp. Garland, Halcrow, hence at M&bourne in 96 days Afire Wilson, fm. Arequipa. and Elena, hence, at Valparaiso. Bellona, Jump ; Sandbach, Bellis; Thames, Hedley ; Ata lanta, Le essurier ; Irt, Forsyth; and Cordelia, Stevenson— all hence at Demerara. Alexander Grant, hence for New Orleans, off St. Domingo . , . - .... Catharine, Kjeldsen, hence at Bergen, with some damage. Don Manuel, Assessin, hence for Malaga, at Falmouth 18th November. Providence, Gregory, hence at St. Ives 17th Nov., with loss of main and foretopmast stud sails. Falcon, Taylor, hence at Melbourne. William, Kenney, hence at Barbadoes. Mary, Freeze, and Zerline, Smith, hence at St. Thomas. Ariel, Watson, hence at Port au-Prince. Saxon, Spence, hence at Jamaica. Magician, Steele, hence at Laguira. Eothen, and Elizabeth Gr..nge, hence at Panama. Columbus, and Chester, hence at Callao. Diamond, Ledger, from Kaifa at Falmouth, 18th Nov., with loss of sails. ➢fargaret, Farlane, from Shields for Venice, at Falmouth 18th Nov., with foreyard and mainboom carried away. Prinsis Charlotte, Hades, from Rotterdam for San Francisco at Falmouth, 18th Nov., with foreyard carried away, loss of sails, and rudder damaged. Tweed, Dickens, from Leith, for Palermo, at Falmouth 18th Nov., with loss of spars and sails. _ _ _ Jonge Jacobus, Vas Bin, from Newcastle for Barcelona, at Falmouth 18:h Nov., leaky, and trysail mast carried away. Mary Holland, from Coquimbo at Valparaiso, and sailed 23d Sept. for this port. Mary Woods, sailed from Valparaiso 14th Sept. for England —John Bagshaw, 17th Sept. for this port—Passenger, 17th of Sept. for Iquique—Enterprise, 21st Sept., fir Callao—and Cir cassian, 31st Sept. for California. John Horrocks, sailed from Demerara, II th. ; Agnes, 15th; and Ilaidee, 20th Oct., all for Liverpool. Cambodi, Barns, frOm Cardiff, at Panama. Lady Blaney, and Gulnare, sailed from Panama, 15th ; and British Yeoman, 16th Oct., all for Callao. Abbey Lands, Barclay, from Panatna, at Callao. The Ceylon has been condemned at Talcahuano, and the Cuba chartered to bring her cargo to England. British Merchant, and Vigilant, both from San Francisco, at Valparaiso. Guisachan, Jeffery•, from Calcutta, at Demerara. Glentanner, Chapman, sailed from Amoy, for Demerara, Ist Sept. Templeman, Ellis, from Callao, for Aberdeen, at Bristol, 17th Nov., with five feet water in her hold. Eagle, from Port Philip, for London, at Margate, 19th Nov., in 76 days. _ _ _ __ _ _ OtteriPool, Hughes, from Sincapore, and John Bibby, Caw kett, from Hong Kong, both at Amoy. Tamaulipas (a), sailed from Jamaica, for Tampico, 13th Oct. Regina, Wakeham, sailed from Savanilla, for London, 9th Oct. William Hutt, Lamont, from Montego Bay, and Isis, Lister, from Carthagena, both at Savanilla. The Charliitte Whitmore, from St. Jago de Cuba, for Swan sea, was lost in Crooked lslaud Passage, 7th October ; most of the cargo landed. DROGHEDA, Nov. 113.—A ship's head board, with New Brunswick in gilt letters, on a blue ground, also thelower mast of a vessel of about 1,000 tons, have been washed on shore at Bettystown, and five cows and three sheep at Clogher Head. PUNTA ARENAS , Oct. 7.—The Hilton (barque), —, got into the false passage, at the entrance to Realijo, about 23d Sept., and thumped considerably. She has been got off, and a survey has been called. The Camilla (barque), —, got into a false passage, to the northward of Realijo, about I4th Sept. ' but after a detention of six or seven days, was piloted out, and sailed for Istapa. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.—The Eagle, Farran, from Ibrail, for the United Kingdom, has arrived here, leaky, with pumps choked, and will have to tranship her_ cargo, which appears considerably drunageC Another vessel the Esther in company with her during the gale. MALTA, Nov. 11.—Four vessels are reported to have been wrecked near Cape Bon ; one of them, under Swedish colours, from Odessa, for the United Kingdom. Twenty vessels were wrecked in the port of Tripoli in the gale 20th and 21st Oct., and eight on the coast ; three were Maltese, one Tuscan, and the others Ottoman vessels. BELFAST, Nov. 18.—The Arethusa, Winfield, of and for Liverpool, from Bristol, has been assisted in here from Tuskar, with bow stove, loss of foreyard, and only her master on board, by the J. Thompson, for Prince Edward Island, having been in contact with another vessel, on board of which the crew jumped after the collision. SUNDAY, Nov. 21.—Wind E.N.E., light. ARRlVED.—Bidston, Benson, from Calinapatam—Louisa Kilham, White, Trieste—Caroline, Fahmo, Salon—Archibald, APNish, Malaga—Rapid, Osborne, Palermo, SA I LED.—Seringariatain, Gaskiii, for San Francisco—Corea, Maguire, Charleston—Roderick Dhu, Rogers, Mobile—Zephyr, Paul, Barbadoes—Perseverance, Stephenson. St. John, N.B.— Cobequid, Soley, Londonderry, N.S.—Tell Tale, Legg, Azores —Magnolia, Fraser, Algoa Bay—Zwaluw, Visser, Sincapore— Nehalenia, Bart, Sydney, N.S.W.—Zeeblom,Zellinga, Dordt— Crescent, Williams, Charente—Pomerania, Krause, Daraic— Conquest, Parkman, Genoa—Emily, Cutting., Smyrna—Anna, Heycn, Lubeck—Albatross (et), Rochefort, Rotterdam. Mersey. Evans, hence at Valparaiso, and sailed for Callao. Laura Campbell, hence at Madeira, and sailed for Maranham 25th Oct. Ann Baldwin, Stevenson ' hence at Valparaiso. Harbinger, Modal, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 29th Sept. ; Nile, for Cohija, 29th Sept. Buenos Ayrean, from Caldera, at Valparaiso. islumßLEs, 15.—The William, geils, from lluaseo, and the Chelydra, Main, for Coquimbo, have slipped and run in on the hard for safety. &duo, Nov. 18.:—The Success, Doherty, which went on shore in the river, at Ballisodare, 10th Nov., has come off again and sailed for this port. SAEBYE, Nov. s.—The Fredrich der Grosse, hence for Danzic, for the safety of which vessel fears wero entertained, was wrecked on the Island of Leasoe, during the gale of 26th tr 28th Oct. Master and twenty men drowned. MELBOURNE, Aug. 6.—The Abberton, lc ashore, and would have to discharge part of her SYDNEY, N.S.W. Aug. 7.—The Mary Stew aground at Melbourne. Aug. 14.—The Ellen • Hobart Town, end of July ; the nigh a Balla h ashore at Swan Point, Port Phillip Heads, 10111 AM logged and abandoned. t ~London, got art has been as Wrecked at ce, was MONDAY, No. A RR I V E" from Foss, S SAILED.—John P.' Hanvar Countless of Zetland, Watson Andros, Smyrna. Orlear for Nc La Guya;a—Alciope Havre—Cy er, Antigua-:Com xe, Yabsley; Zan—re Armida, Rose, and Felicita, Pughisi, Trieste—Daring, Reid Smyrna—Frederick Frantz, Bulow, Malaga. Niagara (s), Stone, from Boston at this port; left on the 10th, and Halifax on the 12th Nov. Has $15,000 in specie. Canada (a), Laing, hence at Halifax 10th Nov., at midnight. Astrea, Gerrish, hence at New York. Jenny Lind, Robertson, and Western Star, Knowles, hence at Boston. _ _ Thos. H. Perkins, Wylie, hence at Philadelphia Washington, Wilkie, hence at Mobile._ _ _ J. H. Glidden, HoWes, and New York Packet, Gray, hence at New Orleans. put hack 2Sth Claiborne, from New Orleans for this port Oct., very leaky. Lord George Bentinck, hence at Montreal. Jenny Lind, Foran, hence at Quebec. Tepic, Manly, from Mazatlan at San Francisco Caspar, Eldred, cleared at San Francisco, 9th Oct., for Val• paraiso; and Sir Charles Napier, 10th Oct., for Callao. Genevieve, from Rio Janeiro at Baltimore. Lady Head, in 83 days ; Geelong; Australia ; Fanny ; and Emigrant, (and sailed 30th Aug. for Sydney,) hence; Thomas Lowry, from London; and Mannion, Steele, from Mauritius, all at Melbourne. Bourneuf, Bibby, hence at Port Philip Bay 2nd Sept., and proceeded to Geelong: reported to have had 100 deaths on board during the passage. ___ Rienzi; templir; Ellen Trances; Salopian ; Isabella; and James Alexander, all at Newcastle, N.S.W., for Melbourne. MELBOURNE, Aug. 30.—The Abberton, hence for London, which got on shore in Port Philip Bay 3rd instant, was got off without apparent material damage, after being lightened, and proceeded. The City of Melbourne (s a), a regular trader be tween this port and Launceston, has been totally lost on the east coast, off King's Island : passengers all saved. VESSELS SPOKEN. Cambala, from Shanghae for this port, lat 13,10ng 112 I Ann Bridson, hence for Melbourne, Sept. 1, 25 N, 24 W Lapland, hence for New Orleans, 29th July. Jenny Jones, hence for Middleton's Island Aug. 17, 5 N, 17 Mobile, hence for Port Philip, Aug. 29, 22 S, 27 W Bland, hence, bound south, Oct. 11, 8 N, 24 W. Orlando, from Cape of Good Hope for this port Tuskar. Bonita, hence for Pernambuco. Oct. 23, 6 S, 33 W Secret, of this port, Oct. 20, 25 N, 19 W. Hampshire, from Liverpool, for the Cape, 17thSept_ Edward, from Liverpool, for Calcutta, in lat 12 N, lon 24 W. Mayflower, from Tarragona, for Liverpool. Golden Fleece, 10th Oct., in lat 6 N, lon 24 W. Ann, from L'pool, for Rio Janeiro, 12th Oct., lat 10 N, lon 23 W. Champion,from N.York, forß.Grande.l2thOct.,latlON,lon23W. Alciope, from Liverpool, for Australia, 25 days out, in lat 9 N, lon 24 W ; one passenger, named Magrath, had died. Flora WDonald. from Liverpool, for Portland Bay, 30th Jane. Johnstone, 14th Nov. Nov. 15, o TIDE TABU; MORN.' eVENO. 110 /1 T. HOLTDA TS, ETC. Tuesday... Wednesday Thursday . Friday ... 13 9 St. Clement 15 8 Mich. Term ends. 16 3 Full Moon, 6.41 p.m. Saturday Sunday . Monday. 25 10 39 I 10 5 26 11 13 11 2 27. 11 44 11 59 16 6 BIRTHS On the 12th inst., at Holywell,th Lloyd, R.N., of a daughter. On the 16th inst., the wife of Mr.W. G. Collins, of a daughter. On the 16t11 inst., a of Mr. Benjamin Pow street, Eve On the 17th inst., at Prices-s Wm. Wright, Esq., M.D., of a On t' Mr. Burden.- th inst., the v a, the wife On thal9th inst Fletcher, of a (lan; reef, Birkenhead, tt Mr. Geo On the 19th inst., in I Thomas Reader, of da Newby, of a son On the 19th inst., in Seacor Mr. Edward Spooner, of a son n, the wife of :verton, the wife o. ,reet, Everton, the wife of MARRIED On the 9th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Wm. Curry Rus!von to Miss Elizabeth Fleetwood ; also, Mr. G. Gibbs to Miss Mary Ellen Valentine, of Toxteth-park. On the 9th inst., at St. David's Church, Mr. H. Rees, master mariner, to Miss Rowlands. On the 10th inst., at Kirk Arbor Allen, shipwright, of this town, to glen, late of Cumberland. On the 13th inst., at St. r Miss E. Evans. On the 14th inst ➢Liss C. Black. y, Isle of Man, Mr. Thomas On the 15th inst., at S ss Alice Siirkes, of Colby- book-keeper, to bliss A. Newt On the 15th ins Jones, of Toxtett Mr. R. Rogers to :1), Mr. R. Dobbie to 'cli, Mr. Frederick RyalT, Baptist's Church. Mr. Thos. Miss Plicelie Day On the 15th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. Hill to Mrs. S. Terry. On the ]6th inst., at VC the-Hill, by the Rev. I a_,..ak/m •-r• CI ~,,, VIIC.LIIIe, Llle IteV• J, 71. Jones, Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and incumbent of St.. Augustine's, in this town, to Ann Mary, daughter of the Rev. 1?. Hnvii4 rortnr of ItrArcann On the lilth inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the Rev. Dr. M'Neile, J. Beaton, Esq., of Stromness, to Christiana, daughter of J. Sinclair, Esq., of Wesley-place. On the 16th inst., at the Parish Church, Blackburn, Mr- Richard Bury, butcher, of this town, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. William Robinson, grocer, Blackburn. On the 17th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, by the Rev. D. James. Henry Johns, Esq., to Margaret, eldest daugh; ter of the late Joseph Maddox, Esq. On the 17th inst., at St. Alban's Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. T. Kelly, Mr. Francis Dobson, jun., of Broadwood house, Maghull, to Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. John Lane, of Everton-brow. On the 18th host , at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Copperas hill, Mr. George Chamberlain to Miss Ellen Croft. On the lath inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Geo. Martin to Miss Sarah Trousdale. On the 18th inst., at Hale Church, Mr. Thomas Naylor to Lrey, daughter of Mr. Thomas Garnett, of Hale. On the ISth inst., at St. Paul's Church, Warrington, Thomas Leach, Esq., of Whitley, Cheshire, to Mis s W oo d war d , of Clap gate-farm, tiarrington. On the 20th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Everton, by the Rev.' S. B. Sutton, 8.A., ii.cumbent, 11r. John Whiteside, farmer, of Bispham, to Miss Alice Shaw, daughter of Mr. Miles Shaw, of Everton. On the 20th inst., at the Wesleyan Chapel, Great Homer reet, by the Rev. F. A. \Vest, Mr. Charles William Collard, 7 Manchester, to Emma, second daughter of Mr. Win. Bliss, H.M. Customs in this town. On the 20th inst., at the Ancient Chapel, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. J. Hamilton Thom, George Melly, second son of the late Andrt Melly, Esq., of this town, to Sarah Elizabeth Mes— nard, eldest daughter of Samuel Bright, Esq., of Sandheys, West Derby. DIED On the 29th Sept., at Puerto Cabello, aged 50, Mr. George Wales, mate of the brig Ann and Isabella. From the 4th to the Bth ult., at Barbadoes, West Indies, of yellow fever, Assistant•Comnmissioner General Neill, Helen Storrie, his wife, four children, and a faithful nurse. On the 24th ult., at sea, much regretted, Capt. Kobt. Banks, of the ship Seahorse, from Calcutta to Loudon. On the 30th ult., on board the U. S. mail steam-ship Arctic, aged 29, Samuel, eldest son of John Thornton, joiner. On the Bth inst., aged 83, Mr. R. Burrows, tailor, Scotland road. On the Sth inst., aged 2 years and 6 months, Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. James Elder, Dale-street. On the Bth inst., at Higher Tranmere, aged 3 years and 5 months, Ellis, and on the 10th inst., aged 1 year and 3 months, Catherine Ann, son and (laughter of Mr. Ellis Hughes, pilot. On the Bth inst., aged 17 months, Isabella Jane, daughter of Mr. J. Willcock, Upper Pitt-street. On the 9th inst., aged 18, Ann, daughter of John Lloyd, ship wright. Sparling-street, teacher at the South Corporation School. On the 9th inst., at Naples, after a short illness, the Earl Of Shrewsbury. The deceased earl, who during the last two years has been sojourning on the Continent, and recently at Palermo, was suddenly seized, about the 3d instant, with an affection of the brain, caused by exposure to the intense heat of the place, and his removal to Rome was advised by his medical attendants. He had proceeded as far as Naples on his way thither when he was taken suddenly ill of fever, and shortly afterwards expired. On the 10th inst., aged n years and 6 months, Thomas P son of Mr. D. E. Jones. On the 10th inst., at Mile•end, aged 58, Mrs. Mary Thomp son, third daughter of the late Mr. John Williams, of the Town-hall. On the 11th inst., aged 87, Mary, widow of the late Mr. T. Grayson, of Rainford. On the 12th inst.,aged 6, Robert L., son of Mr. T. P. Gwatkin. On the 13th inst., aged 47, Mr. H. M. Smith, Mersey-street. On the 13th inst., aged 14, Henry Sandford, third son of Edward Chaddock Gorst, Esq., West Cliffe. On the 13th inst., aged 14 months, Archibald, only son Mr. A. Baxter, Longville-street. _v•, “sru roceue, toe much beloved and only daughter of Mr. Charles Mitchell, of Edith-grove, New Brompton, and Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London. On the 14th inst., at Deptford, J. Day, Esq., late of New York and this town, son of the late Wm. Day, post-captain, R.N., and Governor of Sierra Leone. On the 14th inst., Otto Fritze, Esq., Breck-road, Everton, second son of Carl Leopold Fritze, judge, Magdeburg, Prussia. On the 14th inst., at Castletown, Isle of Man, aged 55, Wm. Henry Millowell, Esq., of Ramsey, late of this town. On the 15th inst., Henry Morton, infant son of Mr. John Broster, bookbinder. On the 15th inst., at Everton, aged 2 years and 7 months, Dora Redwar, only child of the Rev. John Alacnaught, M.A. On the 15th inst., at Rock Cottage, Childwall, aged 76, Mr. R. Wilson, formerly of Carlisle. On the 15th inst., Harriet, youngest daughter of Mr. R. R. Williamson, Whitechapel. On the lsth inst., suddenly, Mary Narcotts, only daughter of Mr. W. Littler, of Helsby. On the l e6 6 tt t .i l i i a a g t ed h i 3 s B,: es a i n d e e , n :• e i: e No,aful:lirm.iJhorloinadß, iardge,dSesyl—.• m M Oo r u . nr ; t o si John Hayes, Hayes, licensed victualler. On the 16th inst., at Norwood Mr. John Barff. grove, West Derby, aged 37, On the 17th inst., at Holt-hill, Tranmere, agedsB, Catherine, relict of the late Wm. Windham Sadler, of this town. On the 17th inst., ag e d 43, Eliza, wife of William Davies. On the 17th inst., aged 46, Airs. Ann Prior, widow of the late Mr. James Prio r , master pilot. On the :18th i ns t ., at Scarborough, aged 68, Mr. Wm. Leevera, formerly lace ma nu f acturer of Nott i ng h a m, and afterward s f or sixteen years in St. J ames ' s - s t ree t, in this town. On the 18th i ns t ., Mr. J o h n Jones, plpe.manufacturer, Sir Thomas tr O o n ug t h h a e n p te tl r i ra i c n e s . t., aged 49, John William Filcher, Esq., On the 19th inst., at his residence, Digmore-hall,tpholland. aged 85, Mr. Thomas Mercer. - - IVhinmoor, y Ash On the 20th inst.,. aged Knottll, Edward, fourth so n o f P eter at Vernon-i erly . ' Li On agtrhsdteoH2noi, Hind, E hd s : q uf rt m. On the 20th inst., at of Mr. Win. Ho On theme. of Wolverhampton_ Robson, Esq., of this towr :,Birkenhead, aged 78, Mr. H.M.'s i ir, Mary, widow s in this town. Rev. G( On the 20th inst., aged 53, Mr. street North, Edge-hill; for many man in Byrom street, in this town orge Stokes, late Marley William Duke.; respectable trades Castle-street, Kirk - dale, Mr. John Fciden, d ence, No. .gretted. iged 54, -5 at his residence, Poultc Ir. Thomas Peers. near Egremont,