The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-22 00:00:00

ISA at. 22, 1850 in g 33",. hp ere- %131)ing .•• ~,kILEI);:I4IDAY, JANUARY 15.—Wind E . fresh. ;,Iv Orieant...3,cashire, Hadley, for Savannah—Levant, Cory, ild row.,j?, aunter, Hat a y. a'les Browne. Child, Boston—Eleanora, Tod ay, visit' oo rurdo n, sava la—Lberhard, Treveronius, Baltimore—Yeoman, the 3di "411—Daphne, Jay, for Lisbon. de r f " th ?Qnneri cc vase , no w ,fig, for New York, aground on the outer o f the e y gno,lorr% 'thin the B " ° Ck, floated this forenoon, and was hauled d, and dock. The fine goods have been landed in Savin' sin l ' a rect b . the remainder of the cargo is expected to be • t ' feet iciest strai ned of w ater ~ t. She had 'at one time from eight to Th • in her hold, and appeared to be very much e Sam, d Gre e lk^ lq l , he ali en. he n Luna tic 8 been hence for Glasgow, that was on shore near A of, and brought into the Prince's Dock n bed " W ise, s • e „ere! , O X, Ma rti Mith, from niuru n, fro m L St. Domingo at Beaumaris. 0 ,1(I E t ; o enes, fro L eghorn at ditto. Joh n er: and , Tee nl f Licata for this port, at Holyhead. G ancloif igh t, be4e from A ntwerp for this port, off Dover. Sapph o °. Carlotto ,or the Philippines, at Kingstown. th ence at n ence A fo y r re P s alermo, at ditto. lip.yetn C fr al z il u d e r o 21s t u i V (V ee n Lisbon at ditto No;7leral ler '' ° dger, cleared at Constantinople for this port 140 ero' , % tit. tw it v.onn es, , hence at Constantinople. til tno wdrnt, "Y.or, sailed from Marseilles for this port 7th b °,Dort Lelea n b e frona Catania at Messina, and sailed for lie ‘e ire, ar erriber. 4 4 4 Atk i ., .er, from Trieste at ditto. N o l r h k e rn, from Leghorn at ditto. Vare'Zeli e i u ti ' B est, from Venice at ditto. jor, b on ,' ne_nce at Ostend. with 'ul,barneipirorn Callao at Queenstown. Cor i rr ••")thir " r nin Rotterdam for this port, at St. Mawes, zatiejnii a k a n ' e 7 kn altily,atieuGairdh sails split. Rotterdam for this port, at Pen fr With o m „ split; for port at irew'tm off ratras Hottir this mi, er, from Liverp Falmouth. ool for New otticezin eo .lackwater Bank yesterday, when the Rose :vey t !- , er 14, e ndeavoured to pilot her up the coast, the :ae tltftrrit.lle chore;'o doubt in a sinking state, suddenly bore When she struck on Glasgorman's Bank, Rill complete thirt een o f t h e crew on board. The sea t rn plete breach over her, and it was feared she tPt k o ,'M St "t, al wreck. The passengers and part of the eof th 'iorris Castle the first day she struck, and e tot ° e crew were taken off yesterday by the Rose, G lasgornian's Bank. with, tl ; birth•oo,, ?On Rutlllr' ante. t # the ° lot jon of to • N or euA , 00 --One Wage raor nial , e pers Ca s tl e ' e S re con P a kal Met 111 erne, 1 0 0 had a . y. he W 3 ' n flii ; ,d one" ;ler Pa rtl J re the 1 ad D" Ti ali r t s ht 13:19 )rsfall, 45 ' c 'ji t pu bliep i n depeo, li f )0 D uP 'll) 4 p iuou vs 81 1' 1 0 %v ita ' O , , u est s ,n ;ccuPl' 4 417 E ) P':? 1) . JANUARY 16.--Wind E., fresh. p,%!si -- -1 1 ,) ° , 1 t , a, Miskelly, from Amsterdam, v , ch w ort ea ar, Chapman, Sierra Leone—Astoria, Jen- S t i: Yo n .'esto n n s, -- Wilson, Smith, Maranham—Sarah, Cop ttittit; - 1 1 ;t: It tar . :1 0 11 .,E7on, Ludlam, and St. George, FTTis, r I.es Africa—Danube, Raill, Rio Janeiro -4'14, 4 tn at a.'amaica—Thomas Shadrack, Pernam k Roddock, Calcutta—Benjamin Boyd, vegel ri n iog 4 , k.bout veV"i le # 1,95 ftY •gan ;? I , e f y o p, cbs ir 31 ' 114 • rap bei reidevo4oi 0 any ad cours e v ol ased l en t del , ' gen. M•r• Pilkilgio, , a rcs, .it) uti9 ll ',„; , n efdo'o, arn i r ie ro m, the P..,:t0 _ / a n 6 - 4) .to i; trY of 0P1:-or blic or, f Jodi° '.) „id rs rest 0 0 °n .. e ,:e t/',l -or 16 ' 4 0 0 serv e ' En of is to 0,4 Lankullen for Christiana. t Kingstown ; 11th Jan. fell in Dublin, in a sinking state, and Ts6:jrn , hence fr _a Bonny erm. l . rotn Neath t leelt s 'anneri n . b ock for New York, has been hauled . into ibak Where she is discharging her dead weight. %Ott \ B iito e Puch water. 4prof P.ov. 13.—The days which arrived here 1 3 4i -44 :s ( Ziverpool, after some in port, found her §„,t . kp c , 4 ,, 1 1:5A- ( ,opt 360 tons) on fire, but it was got under, 40, reharging% 7rtnni_ an. 14.—the Gustav Adolph, from Stralsund was driven on shore last night on the nearest ar ' and lies on rocks, full of water. Part of the e ') hauled on 511101 . P hva rune_ ~f , ;al l. 15.--A Greek polacca brig, supposed to be Put into Studwell Roads for shelter Ist or 2nd ,t Vs this morning driven on shore. Jan. 13.—A French brigantine, laden with ' j : on shore on the Long Strand, near Galley Head. stillhas Hotting,uer, from Liverpool !,) - N , ert on the Bank yesterday afternoon, with uer Cargo have been driven on shor POur or fly e ...'"'e in the maintop, but no assistance conic La from the violence of the gale. ,‘...; 11.4:1 - 1 )...... \\ ..D i t. JANUARY l7.—Wind N.N.W Srich:7-Chanr,, Harbeck, from New York. p . m , Morrish, for VeraCru4—Tor Ingtia diarta, Driver, I ,j4i;•telalur, 4, 'Pr, Lowtheany 411114--Tigye, Zarb, Mata— : oker; and'Yorkshire Shannon, 'lan, New• De Cor- spore—Y ruracl int Mary Anna, Afri qu r es s of Yarborough sailed from Gravesend for Ol e 16th January, and Margaret Evans, for New f , t . i k!ier - ,11 - ente at Siiiyrna `e am, sailed torn ditto for this port 25th Dec. °P, hence at Trieste. .front Constantinople, and sailed 30:11 Dec., fo t 4i , aria% hence at ditto. n, Rerinio, sailed from ditto for this port, 7 11 e f. ovid e , Jacob , and Union, Salaun, hence at Morlaix. 4 a- 12' , •Ray ; Lady Rowley, Harvey; Ninus, I , et ~ !pn. ; Agnes, \Vylde; and Eliza Jane, Bowen— atts, hence at Gibraltar, and left 30t1 " , in, from Glasgow and this port for St. Vincent, 3 1 'oryind on Drunnon Bank, but without apparent a rr; , 4, ed at Waterford. piii•-orris, from Marseilles for this port, with loss of Bukering, sailed from Paimbouf for this port Mb I ,:;ed'' l ‘ l l . te Cardwell, from this port for Leghorn, sailed from "t for Leghorn on the 15th instant, after being re- Eto tt . i nner is reported to have gone to pieces on Monday Wo , ‘ t,?tte nInE, Jan An American ship bore up yesterday 4 01,', 4 1.1;1"y, and still remains. Ba~b.an. 16.—The Rigby, Rigby, from Runcorn for va t 'l4 4 °.- stranded on the night of 14th instant, near 41 1 e, 4 1 i but will be got off, after discharging.—A large t 44 lel? left Liverpool on the 4th instant, got enra)ed V.' 4 lld ', t ime, but the wind shifting, enabled her tog et anchored on the west side of Lambay. r l 4 , ‘ , Jan. 15 —The Gustav Adolph, from Stralsund 4i44.1'r1, broke last night it ' '4l J a n. 14 —The 'French brigantine reported loam oay „, . snore on Galley Head, is the Emilie and Louise, Lz for Cork. She has broken up, and her cargo is all ter t„„ S:102 Jan. 16.—The Greek brig reported on shore yes -- ''' e loannes, Gangadi, from Liverpool for Malta. Ist night, and will be brought into this harbour oft t r Nx "l e• " o z A s.Ol t Nep. ,51 1; ott er , -s Jan. 15.—The Concordia. of Dordt, De Goede, ''Nt 'ain for Liverpool, was driven into this port on the e r r a n t, with loss of sails, leaky, &c., and must dischcrge I th,, 01 A IC" "AY, JA NUARY 18.—Wind S.E., snow. 441,;11.tr, D.— Charlotte, from New Orleans and Havana. ' 4 . —'-"-Jessie, Robertson, for Jamaica—Ochtertyre, Robb, , DPWI "aMPshire, Chase, from New Orleans, at this port. W.S.W.- of Tuskar,-fell in with a boat containing ‘ , p r and the schooner Samuel, of and for Cork, from Forth -1,,14-111;evi,T,21c.r. them on board. The Samuel had foundered an BtL l4 ti . " l3 Yig-ins, from St Übes for this part, at Scilly, with ,C,14:4-Lbowsprit sprung, and gibboona y, o ,,;!!i ch •..Sott ; Wizard, Janserand ; and Volunteer, hence V l ,' (ti 11 , e nce for Para, at Whitehouse Roads (Belfast ~411 1 4 '( .!- , ..uts been supplied with anchors, having lost her 4,c/ 4 ,Q:tickl e rglIS Hottinguer, from Liverp . ool to New 0 4 , was on shore on Glasgormarf's Bank, is breaking tr q,l) o Y,, one man (Samuel Gregs) saved out of the thirteen t y,qlsl,lu,when she went on that bank. The goods in the tOthe t . 'il Probably be saved, the lower deck being under i, 4 1,;:kx, 1 , le plunderers not able to break it up. i t `4l 4 % r ni . ° W . N, Jan. 16.—The Royal William, Maddock, from i t tti- t (le rs Liverpool, was towed in here to-day by the Royal 4 With loss of bowsprit, foremast sprung, head el. !au f laking water, having been .run into by the said pAk JAN uanYl9 —Wind variable, light. t, Sri , It o , e Ann Wise, .Smith, from Port-au-Prince—John %lo ti , from St. Michael — Harriet Augusta, Robinson, ttroN ccott e ----- ___Ty . onderoga, Farren, Mobile— . Salem, Morris, Oii,„ rriciencia from Nantes—Reinde . er, E . nwright, ti lt `fn• 1 , --- Penrc , e Brown, Higgins, and Chieftain, Cotter, V fl , 4 f . " 4ll— Liverpool, Eldridge, from New York—Elisa, tk r , 4 '1 , 1 Bremen. ott,ttra - alatilda, Marshall, for Calcutta. ;!:, °1 1;1 ,'Car"'lPtlan from Cork at this port. On the 13th inst., 14 44 iti`ter'p o ' .e 2 l it; with the schooner . City of Exeter, Crossley, 41. 1 u , for Gibraltar, in a sinking state, having been o,o o 4er Y . name unknown, and took off the crew, six , Pri„4oe schooner shortly afterwards went down. 1;t: 11 , ga, hence for Arundel, at Salcombe, with her sails ii‘ t ‘,Ni ttl „ ° tlo " ii o a N , 4, tlJ, - .,, , 5.), Little, hence at Havre. ' 0 " rage, sailed from Venice for this port on 11th of ),1TI)i„ N !!) 4 t, t h4 ,l - l el onase, from Rouen for this port, at Cherbourg. 1 16 1 4,''cll e ,,. ° Thas, from Cardiff for this port, at Milford, with • Ji th ' 4 ll(l; B * 04 W4 e Gfte ape Clear,, ` Sanders and was from Pa destroyed .crew (e tras for this port, xcept one teok fire 0, ; tookliaAFkE" to the boat, and were picked up by the 1 1 4 " a tr " ived here. A te deli .." 16th Jan —The French brig Lamarque, No- Rk wheat, has put into Crookhaven, in a sinking t t n 4 AN-, w dk h Jan.—The hull .of the Hottingeur lies on its N4,i• 's to -" spars &c. attached ; froth the forechains aft th,vm be loose ' as if separated from the bottom,.and it . 411 1, 4 41 part' and break adrift the first gale from the that little property will be saved. t • v, 'JAY. JANUARY 20.—Wind S.S.E., 41.' 1 40 44 c Walton, Sherman, from New York—John ki,'ng, from Mobile—Elida, Roberts, Marseilles — Rotterdam. Itet e ,tleo4 lll ' Bibby, Pearson, for Bombay—Dublin, Ro tlek a— Duke of Wellington, Tivy, Rio Grande — and Charleston. mcb 4t, ~ ence for Cadiz, at Queenstown. kr1 1 ,. 1 /' 4% 4 ,11, 6 ° 11, , ,na, hence for Manilla, at Holyhead. jori oi n , nes, hence at Bombay. "fi f At et, Ni, ( l ) Ynsou—and Robins, Milford, from Calcutta -1?14,1k Ti fn, from Port Philip, all at Bombay. b e e a r . eY, from Callao, and Avoca, Ridley, from l qe l c, e 4 ls kl o tt ,liitfi e l i r, from Gallipoli .at Salcombe. 2iotlri e fi, from Gallipoli at Falmouth. 1 1044 411 4 '" at n r , er, from Smyrna—Meta, Fordyce, from (10 i i f ti ro tn b A 19th 1 3 9, s t_Kin_g . , from lbrail, at Queenstown. e- oft _las ow t i t o n t : - :.'yhe Spanish br . ig Prince . Alberto, he h ar , Havana, ran on the rocks, last night, Dour, but floated off with the tide, without _______. e „ . l, :ntitf, , VESSELS SPOKEN. ril Oltl y e,,c! 10th Jan sixt eight days from Bonny f H or t r h r i i s .. 4 ti ,° llt ''od F 'y - •i i 33 tong. 29 a ' i ,. 2 5 Ch, f, cr.ice 24th Dec., in a . , _an. , in lat. 41, 1 - ,,-,• aki s a v e Rip, for QueOlistown, Ist J . l 'William, for 4 . • r t s i uPplied with provisions—Bola Manilla 17th It lvi! H i 1 n l at. 16 l ,ii c f,..tia ~at, 1 7 s , ong. 43—Aner for t , '1 'hence for Malta and * c4tl:tll l.l' 1 long, 30 VV—Mai}', le A Folliott, hence Ott . l i p ,C.' l ll, o , 7,, off Cape St. Mary—M. N" :11 14" , at, h,' ' t ong Kong, 20th Oct., in ta . t. 4 N v. long. 23 t 10) E ton re for Malta, 26th Dec., off Cape off Gibraltar -13 fry lce, for this port, Ist Jan., off iiibraltar— ,tlfrotr, 8 .1 . 1 Patras, fOr this port, 115 ' fra'Z't---chai'engltae, for London,. 2 ' c 2Rth Oct.—Tan- J o an L ., , off in G m ib ac ra c lt e a s r . 15 w•- , Niu, Man riti ", horn China, f9r this port . , hit *, lo barkab fro us, for London, 4th Dec., in lat. H 3 e s c S . ., in lo l i s ig t. . i rt el/ i 4R. * lcuta for this port, 13th __, _ }}t ll ' F 14 , 1 1, Be e. i 1 lin Hallett, from Duke of Portland, '' IThieo47:torl cota.aNn-sitVAn24, in lat. 32 ig., lo n g' 33 Zetol,_ from Pernam - 'Poicol the l'ilaellgn 6 tlct 4.0) JAPPrY• m:ein* LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JAN. 15. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Pierce Brothers, Liverpool, grocers—Ring, Vickers, and Co., Liverpool, sugar refiners—H. Lovett and Co., Liverpool, brokers. _ _ k • WAXY& a'• DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. S. Dodd, Manchester, fustian manufacturer. W. North, York, jeweller. R. W. Smiles, Blackburn, bookseller. A. Harrison, Friars Goose, near Gateshead, alkali manufac turers. _ . . J. Clementson, NThiteliaven, tobacconist. T. Fenwick and R. Kidd, Tynemouth, common brewers. A. White, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, shipowner. J. G. Ufford, Islington, London, common brewer. A. Atkins, Finsbury-square, London, merchant. J. Williams, Hampstead-road, London, builder. J. H. Garrood, Thornham Magna, Suffolk, grocer. S. Leon, Rathbone-place, London, tailor. R. T. Smith and Co., late of New Inn, Old Bailey, London railway carrier. _ _ _ _ R. Goring, Brentford, London, butcher. J. C. Wetton, Crown-row, Mile-end-road, London, flour factor. J. Walters, Union-street, Southwark, and London-wall, London, bottle merchant. J. S. Stopford, Austin-friars, London, merchant. J. Bessell, Farringdon-street, London, glasscutter. J. Joyce, Warwick-lane, Loudon, corn dealer. B. H. Thoruld, late of Harrinston, Lincolnshire, and Hor lesdon-green, London. BANKRUPTS. George Olney, Liverpool, passenger broker, January 28, at 12 o'clock, February 19, at 11, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool : official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Henry Sutcliffe and Joseph Harris, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton spinners. William Drabbes, Askern, Yorkshire, innkeeper. John Muckleston. junior, Shrewsbury. grocer. Vincent Cooke, WOrcestei , cabinet maker. John Charles North, Stamford, Lincolnshire, coal dealer John Edward Todhunter, Darlington, bookseller. John Morrish, Tiverton, Devonshire, cooper. Fenlainin;EWlinis,(iueen's-row, — Pimlico, London, linen dr p , r. Jonathan Payne, Milton-street, Dorset-square, London • livery-stable-keeper. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 1, W. Minton, Liverpool, linen-draper—Feb. $, W. Ec cles, Walton-le dale, Lancashire, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 7, G. Chapman, near Liverpool, victualler—Feb. 7, It J. Hicks, West Derby, Lancashire, dealer in cattle. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Todd, Glasgow, blacksmith. W. Baird, Laurieston, Glasgow, baker. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Clint, Tregoning, and Co., Liverpool, merchants—J. Longton and Co., Liverpool, shipbrokers ; as far as regards A. Morri son—Cross and Taylor, Liverpool, ship-brokers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Peak, Liverpool, draper—first div. of 10d., on Monday, Jan. 21, or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. R. Baynes, Liverpool, baker—first div. of Is. 94., on Mon day. Jan. 21. or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Li- • _ _ verpool. E. Hickins, Egremont and Liverpool, commission merchant —second div. of J. on Monday, Jan. 21, or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. J. Miller, Liverpool, saddler—first div. of 14d., on Monday, Jan. 21, or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. J. Cecil, T. Dennison, J. Benson, and M. Dennison, Liver pool, merchar ts—div. of id, on Monday, Jan. 21, or any sub sequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool.. T. Turner, D. Brade, and C. Schwind, Liverpool, merchants —fourth div. of id. on Monday, Jan. 21, or any subsequent W. Drinkwater- Liverpool, drairr—second div. of 2id. on Monday, Jan. 21, or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. J. Bonny, Liverpool, tailor—second div. of 2-0., on Monday, Jan. 21, or any subsequent . Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. R. Owen, Manchester, tailor. J. Brown and A. Urquart, Manchester, carpet warehouse- London, coal mer chant. J. Carlile, Little Love-lane, Wood-street, London, commis BANKRUPTS, Edward Brattan wick; Cheshire, cabinet maker, Jan. at 11, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy wick, Cheshire John Edwari , ofocial assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. cis, Manchester, manufacturer. e klitton and Jonathan Fisher, Fo!eshill. Warwickshire, .cester, boat builder :ull . les Wood, Dttchelme, Sussex, butcher. lohn Sewell Gowin, Swaffham, Norfolk, bookseller. lelson John Holloway, Minories, London, clock manufac- George Stone, Colchester, grocer. Samuel Sutton, Old Bailey, London, hardwareman Edward Dixon, Gravesend, London : oilman. DIVIDENDS 1?, C. Davies bookseller.—Feb. 12, V Reamer. West Derby CERTIFICATES to ;ranted, 'unless cause be shown to t contrary on the day of meeti 7olville. I erpool; commi n agent—Feb. 9: S. Newton, Ashton-under-J. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. H our. District Court, 11 28, Joseph Raphael (2nd) Ditto, 11 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 11 Ditto. 11 28, Patrick Francis M`Kenna (proof) 28, George Olney (Ist) 28, Edward Brattan (Ist) 29, John Stockdale (proof and div.) . 30, Bouit and Addison (audit) Feb. 1, William Puleston (2nd) 1, Wm. Minton (p. and div.) Court of Bankruptcy, London, 12 WlMlrmm...W: 4l lm..:vmMl..r , THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JAN. 19 DISCHARGED In-patients cured, 16 ; Relieved and at own request, 5 ; Made Out-patients, 0; Irregular, I ; Dead, o. A DMITTED In-patients, 25; Out-patients, 7 ; Casuals during the week, 1-1 ; Remaining in the House, 210. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, A. Thompson andJ. A. Tobin; Escirs: 2 .4 32 0 Wheat, 701 b LOCI NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. JAN. 19. Canadian re, Anm ITTED : Accidents, 34; Medical and Surgical Cases upon United States dt recommendation, t 7; Total, 52.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 21 ; Danzig, mixed and do , Relieved and at own request, 2; Attending as Out. Patients, 23; L Baltic & Hmbur g do Irregular, 0; Died, L—Remaining in the Hospital, 104. Riga and Petersbg. do Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Odessa, common do Surgeon for the week, Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Stubbs ; Erench,Spanish,&c.do House Visitors, Daniel Neilson and Thos. Mani, Esqrs4 Bannat & Marianopoli Esqr. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Mediter., &c. hard.do Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Rye, ap qr., Baltic, &c. Hughes. Barley, qa 601 b, Grinding oo Oats, s 451 b. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, Beans,Tilr. European.. 68, SOHO-STREET. gp 480/b. Egyptian.... WEEKLY REPORT, JAN. 16. Pease, 19. qr., Baltic, &c., white.... Boys on the Books 103 I Boys on the Sick List 5 Fl our , 4 , barrel, Average daily attendance.. 90 Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., U . S . W es t . C ana l .. d o Hon. Secretary ;J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Philad. & Bltimore.do E. Heath, Esq.., and Dr. Nottingham. Do. &Canadian• sour oc SOUTHERN & TOXTE7 Indian Corn,r 4801 b American white European do Do. Meal, vp , brl. 1961 b, CH HOSPITAL, JAN. 16 Under treatment Cured 10 OUT-PATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request 2 Cored and relieved Irregular Dead Entered Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. accompanied by a hear George Dover, pro tem; House Surgeons, Mr. W.P. Harrison winds, very few grain vs and Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, Studley Martin and C. since Monday last, and Challinor, Esqrs. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. that interval are conseep Cameron and Mr. Clinton.. In describing the statf nn last until to-day, we nee( IN-PATIENTS CORN 1 LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN BORERS!, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on Kw Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution 211 ...163.... 365 New cases visited at their own houses 65.... 110.... 165 Visrrous.—North, Va-uxhall-road: J. A. Tobin, W. F. Macgregor, Geo. G. Hornby, and F. Mill, Esquires— South, 'l, Upper Parliament-street : C. Booth, J. W. Williams, J. Rogers, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Moffat]. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past weex that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— 1849. Amount. RAI LWA YS. Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Bl a ckburn, C. and W. Y Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and rhirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londtmderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton & South Coast London and South-Western Web ester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol ,& Birmingham Midland Great Western (Ireland) M onkland North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central • Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon TatY Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick, , York and North Midland, &c ending Jan. 12 13 12 .te s. d. 877 0 0 1128 0 0 408 0 0 781 0 0 418 0 0 3014 0 0 5730 0 0 1085 0 0 221 0 0 -10 I 662 0 0 - 15 476 0 0 - 12 905 0 0 - 9 128 0 0 - 13 - 12 - 12 - 13 - 6 682 0 0 2491 0 0 2224 0 0 13578 0 0 2551 0 0 1607 0 0 2367 0 0 837 0 0 2473 0 0 - 12 3691 0 0 - 13 1553 0 0 - 13 10532 0 0 - 6 2744 0 0 - 6 664 0 0 - 13 63 0 - 12 127 0 • - 13 37611 0 0 - 13 545 0 0 - 12 6669 0 0 -• 13 7565 0 0 - 13 4096 0 0 - 13 18355 0 0 - 13 930 0 0 - 12 734 0 0 - 13 2925 0 C - 12 4794 0 • - 12 1998 0 0 - 13 1054 0 0 - 12 326 0 0 - 13 1231 0 0 - 13 340 • 0 - 12 8702 • 0 - 6 1401 0 0 - 12 1660 • 0 - 13 745 0 0 - 12 297 0 - 6 189 0 9 - 13 9211 0 0 - 13 5533 8 0 TIDE TABLE. 459 980 345 486 264 109 36534 627 6193 7425 2493 18803 917 751 2005 4701 1892 839 6473 1251 1712 724 236 300 11404 6320 ]s'/ORN. i EVENO.I HO wr. 1 HOLY DAYS, RTC Jan h. m. h. m. ft. in. • Tuesday.... A 459 533 13 0 Wednesday.23` 6 9 648 13 3 Thursday —241 724 8 0 13 10 Friday 25 832 9 3 jl5 1 Saturday ..26) 931 959 16 11 Sunday ....271 10 25 10 52 18 3 SeptUagesimaStilddaY Monday„.,2s4 11 1 7 11 4 1 19 9 Scotch & Irish Pease, English, whit€ Do. & Irish .. maple, Flour,per 2801 b. lin,alish& Irish, 2nd5,27 0 —2B 0 line Ditto. superfine,3o 0 —32 0 extra Oatmenl,l , Id. of 240113 Irish, 1848 Canadian Bran. 19 , 241 b 127 0 —2B 0 do.. 29 0 —3O 0 blue, grey, ,2 0 old do. 21 0 --z, FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. ii 5 10 6 2 white 6 6 6 9 62-66d0 6 9 7 6 2 6 6 higlimix 7 2 7 5 6 1— 6 8 white 6 6 7 0 5 3-5 6 Archngl 5 0 5 3 5 2 5 4 Polish 5 7 5 9 6 0— 6 2 white 6 3 6 6 5 7 5 9 Egypt'n 4 0— 4 4 4 3 4 610— 0 20 0 —22 0 2 10 3 3 Malting 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 8 Russian 2 4 2 6 28 0 —32 0 24 0 —•25 0 0 0 - 0 0 126 0 —2B 0 I Canada.:2s 0 —26 0 22 6 —24 6 22 0 —24 0 Ohio 24 6 —26 0 24 0 —25 0 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 18 0 —2O 0 1 29 6 —3O 6 yellow . 28 6 —29 0 0 0 0 0 d 0..... 28 d —29 6 13 6 —l4 0 Ido. .... 0 0 0 0 aCCHANGE, JAN. 18. to prevail with unmitigated severity, y fall of snow to-dry, and cold east essels have been able to enter this port the supplies which have arrived during Luently very insignificant. e of the Corn trade here from Tuesday observations contained in the foregoing circular; the transac tions upon the whole having been limited in amount, but at prices varying in nowise materially from previous quotations. In Ireland the trade is still reported rather buoyant, and th general consumption increasing, particularly of Indian Corn, which seems gradually improving in value; whereas, in the ab sence of any lively symptoms from Mark-lane, the provincial markets of this country, influenced by more ample supplies from the farmers, continue to recede; which, added to the par tial stoppage of the canals in the interior, recoils upon the trade here. At our Corn Exchange this morning, therefore, we bad scarcely the appearance of distant buyers, and our home mil lers remaining on the reserve, the trade for all descriptions of Wheat was dull in the extreme, and had sales been feasible somewhat lower terms must have been conceded, although holders refrained from pressing business at any specific de cline. Flour, except choice parcels, was difficult to sell, and the turn cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal, upon a limited demand, sustained Tuesday's rates ; whilst other articles of the trade attracted little or no attention, and were nominally rather de pressed in value, except Indian Corn, which was in moderai:e request, and with few samples offering fully supported late prices. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JAN. 19. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 201 0 6i@ 0 9 Potatoes, is , 901 b New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 2,1 0 3 Turnips, ag , ton l4 0— 15 0 Oat 0 2i— 0 3# Carrots.. 24 0 —25 0 Barley .. r. d. s. d Australia Bahia Barbadoes PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S Honduras MARKET, JAN. 19. Bombay a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. B. Ayres Beef Air lb 0 0 to' 0 7 Grapes For." , tb 0 7too 10 Bermuda .. Mutton 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Calcutta .. Veal 0 5 0 6 , Do. Eng. As. lb. 5 0— 0 0 C. G. Hope. Lamb {hi fore-qr 15 0— 0 0 Fowls, 17.. couple. 3 0— 4 0 Chagres.... nd-cp l6 0— 0 0 ,Ducks 4 0— 0 0 Charleston . Fresh Pork .... 0 5 0 6 ,Geese 3 0— 6 0 China.... Hams 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 2 0 0 Demerara Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Hares each 2 9 3 3 I Maranham Filberts Plovers ~.... .. 0 9 0 II Snipes 0 7 0 10 Fresh Butter .. 011 1 1 .Rabbits. ler epic 1 10 2 0 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 ,Plovers Eggs *l2O 7 8— 8 0 Wild Ducks .... 4 6 5 0 Potatoes, Ag• Peck 0 9 1 1 'Woodcocks .... 5 0— 6 0 Cucumbers, each 0 0 0 0 Larks .... Air doz. 0 8— 0 10 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET D ',V ATMOSPHERIC Daily Direc- tr , 11 Temperature tion " in Humidity at Fall of 4 ;u Pressure at shadeby self- ' Noon. , Win( Ei ; :7! Nine registering 'Diff erence o f s' at r" 74 Six t hermometer i W et and Dry Rain. Noon. :0 r . , a.m. 1 p.m. I Max. I Min. bulb. r 7 6" - -- - • • In I In. I In. De;. Deg. 131 29'70 • 39'60 35 29 E.layN 30124 161 29'59 29'62 36 33 • 33 , i 29 17 1 29'95 x.w. 3a 30'54 38 33 2 _27 181 29'92 29'66 40 34 1 u.s.E. 09 19 1 29'46 29'82 40 28 1 E. b y N 40 1 26 20, --i ~.- j —•— E. 43 25 21 1 301'5 ' 30'36 ' S.E. —I— 15th : elouled,-16th : clotuied.-17th : day clear.---18th: foggy; snow - three inehes.,-19th : 'lease fog; small rain—con tin u0u5,— . 4.90); ao,u, bright; p,ro, glogjed, light bqualls.---21St ; clouded. THE tivEnrooL STANDARD. ~laritet~. -~- LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. JAN. 18. Sugar.-There has been a very good demand, at a further ad vance of fully 6d. per cwt. in all descriptions • the sales are 750 hhds. B.P. and 6,000 bags Bengal, (one-half Khaur, at 295. to 315.. per cwt.) Foreign.-The demand for Porto Rico con tinues very good ; 160 hhds. and 220 brls. have brought a fur ther advance of 6d. per cwt., ranging from 395. 6d. to 428. 6d. ; late in the week a large sale of brown Paraiba was made at a similar advance, making the total sales 5,150 bags and brls. Molasses have been in better request, and full prices have been paid for 350 puns., viz., 16s. 6d. for Demerara, from the quay, and 18s. per cwt. for Antigua for store. Coffee.-There has been a good demand for Jamaica, and 120 tees. have been dis posed of at full rates ; 200 bags native Ceylon are reported at 655., 100 bag s Costa Rica at 615., and 50 bags very low ordinary Savanilla at 50s. per cwt. 2,000 bags black Pepper sold at 4d. per lb.. and 1,500 bags Gnayquil Cocoa at 355. per cwt., being an advance of 2s. to 3s. Nothing done in Ginger or Pimento. Rice.-4,000 bags sold at Bs. 6d. for cargo, and 10s. 9d. to II s. 9d. per cwt. for low to good white Bengal. Rum.-The sales are 300 puns., with rather an improved market, and an advance of Id. per gallon on the lower strengths; Leewards, proof to 24 per cent. 0.P., at is. bad. to Is. 100., and Demerara, 32 to 38s. per cent. 0.P., at 2s. 2d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon. Tea.-The market has not been quite so 'active for common Blacks and Greens, but no decline in price can be quoted; the good and fine descriptions are more sought after, but few offering. About 200 chests of Shell Lac have been disposed of at a fur ther advance of 6s. to Bs. per cwt., and but little offering ,• about 100 chests of East India Gum Arabic have been disposed of at full rates. 100 bags Bengal Turmeric at 18s. pe r cwt., and Co tons of Smith American Mother-of-Pearl Shells. black edged, sold at .W 22 10s. per ton. Only about 500 bags Saltpetre have been sold at 255. 6d. to 295., being rather higher, but of Nitrate of Soda, fully 1,000 tons at 14s. for arrival, as well as in store, with small parcels at 14s. 9d. per cwt. for immediate use. Guano.-There continues but a moderate demand, hut very full prices obtained. ,flarLets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. JAx. 19. Dulness has prevailed during the week, but without any par ticular anxiety to sell, prices have remained nominally without alteration. At our Exchange to-day the business doing is confined to retail sales for present use. Wheat is generally held at former rates. Four, if anything, tends downwards, but iu the absence of pressure to sell there is no decline suffi ciently decided to induce us to alter quotations. In other arti cles no alteration. We have a change in the weather from se vere frost to rain and rapid thaw. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JAN. 18 Although the amount of sales effected during the week has been to a good extent, there has been (until to-day) rather a tame market, and in some instances American descriptions were the turn in the buyer's favour; the quotations, however, cannot be reduced. A fair business has been done in Brazil and Egyptian, at steady prices. Surat has been in good re quest,. and is rather dearer, Speculators have taken 7,750 American, 50 Pernam, 460 Bahia, 670 Maranham, 500 Egyp tian, and 2,660 Surat, and Exporters, 660 American (chiefly of fair to good Uplands) and 110 Surat. To-day the market ge nerally closed with more firmness, at the full quotations of Friday last. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending January Is, 1849. Prices paid 1 Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk,ThisYr. 1 360 Sea Island 20 Stained 8300 Bowed Georgia 3860 f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 15260 New Orleans 2080 f Pernambuco & Paraiba 64 Ara Call and Ceara 6i 1260 Babia and Maceio -a { Maranliam 1990 Sawginned — ...„ Minas — 10 Demerara, Surinam, &c 1620 Zgyptian • Barbadoes Peruvian, Babama ▪ Lagnayra 100 Common West lmlia, Sze • Cartbagena ... Smyrna ... 6200 Surat . .... Madras .... Bengal. 41060 bales LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JAN. 15 Still opposed by strong east winds, the arrivals of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal into this port, during the week ending yes terday, as well coastwise and from Ireland as from abroad, are comparatively light, except foreign Wheat, of which the supply is moderate ; to the exports within the same period also, simi lar remarks are applicable. The market was very dull at the commencement, and con tinued so until the close. Middling descriptions of new Wheat and Irish 2d. per hushe I lower, and best qualities of foreign in moderate demand at a decline of Id. There was a middling demand for sack Flour, of genera I qualities and best, at the'prices of last week. Barley, Malt, Beans, Pease, Oats, and Oatmeal, remain un - varied. Moderate business done in Indian Corn at a decline of 3d. per quarter for yellow. Wheat, lo 1016 s. d. s. d. 6 2 @ 6 6 s. d. s. d 6100 6 . Irish, red , Ditto, whit 5 0 5 6 do 5 6 6 0 do 49- 5 9 59- 6 0 Rye, 3). qr Irsh6ol 2,1 0 —2B 0 Chevali 28 0 -30 0 50 0 -54 0 40 0 -46 0 Oats, per 45;b. English & Scotch, old 2 8 2 30 New Irish, fine sore general do. , Beans, English, J. 2 6 do 35 0 do J 4 2 b 2 2 - 2 4 -27 0 28 0 -30 0 '29 0 -30 0 33 0 -35 6 19 6 -21 0 120 6 -21 0 1 010 - 1 0 tnd the 11 dab 1 7id 8 .. 9i 13553 41309 5/ .. 7, PRESTON CORN MARKET, JAN. 19 Owing to a prevalence of wind from the east, the arrivals are insignificant. 'there being no lively symptoms in other lead ing markets, the trade here during the week has exhibitec less firmness, and in the limited business passing, prices have been the turn in favour of the buyers. There was only a very moderate supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, which met a slow sale, at the rates of this day se'n night. Very little demand for Irish, though offered at an abatement of Id. per bushel. Foreign neglected. Flour unal tered in value. Prime mealing Oats sustained our last quota tions, but secondary qualities were rather cheaper. Farmers' Oatmeal declined 6d. per load, and Irish manufacture moved slowly at a reduction of 3d. per 2401b5. All other articles as last noted. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. JAN. 18. The arrivals are large. The trade in wheat is languid at a decline of Is. per qr. Buyers act with great reserve, and the demand not commensurate with the supply. Barley is Is. per qr. lower, and common qualities diflicu:t to move. Oats and shelling are dull at late prices. In beans or other article no change. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JAN. 16 During the present week only a moderate business has done in wheat, at a reduction of Is. per quarter. M barley firm, grinding a slow sale. Beans and oats maint their value. WISBECH CORN MARKET. JAN. 19 There has been a good show of Wheat, and prices in favour of the buyer ; but the trade is very slow as the river is blocked up with ice, and no vessels can move. Beans and Oats, no alteration in their value. • Best Red Wheats 62Ibs. to 631bs. per bush..37s. to 38s..extra 39s Secondary Wheats COlbs. „ 611bs. _ Best White Wheat 621bs. „631bs. Sec. White Wheat 601bs. „ 611hs. Beans 651bs. „ Hilbs Oats list. „ 12st 40s. 41s..extra 46s 375. ~ 38s..extra 40: 255. „ 26s..extra 27s 7d. „ 8(1.. extra Sid' NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, JANUARY 19 The supplies of Wheat coastwise this week are trifling, and owing to the stormy state of the weather (having a heavy fall of snow last night) there was less in from. the country this morning ; in consequence of which there was a much better feeling in the trade to-day, English Wheat meeting a good i.e wand at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight, or ls. per qr. advance upon last Tuesday's currency, and a fair clearance was effected. Foreign participated in the same improvement. A large cargo of Rostock, fresh up, was held firmly at '4ss. ; at 445. it could have been placed without difficulty. Matting Barley continues to meet a slow sale, and last week's quota tions cannot be exceeded. Grinding was in request at late rates. White Boiling Peas attract wore attention, and good qualities are Is. per qr. dearer. For Oats there was also a better demand to-day, and new of good quality sold rather dearer. In other Grain no alteration in value. Flour the same. _ . _ Wheat—Northumberland, white, new per qr... 40s. to 435, Do. Do. red, do. 34s. to 40s, Flour—Norfolk household, per sack .. 2Bs. to 29s DUBLIN CORN MARKET._ JAN. 18 • Our Corn market • to-day was well supplied, and generally dull. Wheat, except the best white, and Barley of all qualities, were 6d. cheaper, as were all the middling samples of Oats. Indian Corn difficult of sale, but there was no change in price. White Wheat.. 20s Od to 23s 0,1 f Oatmeal lOs 6d to 118 6d Red ditto.- 195 Od to 22s od I Second Flour 128 6d to 16s Od Barley Ils 6d to 14s 6d Indian Corn, Oats, old 9s 6d to 11s Od I 480 lb, ;Gs Od to 30s Od CORK CORN MARKET. JAN. 19. The Flour market has this week been quiet, ..at late prices, strong samples commanding a preference. interiors meet a quick sale at very full prices. Indian Corn has a consumptive sale only, at last week's rates. Prime foreign Wheats are in short supply : good Polish brings 235. 6d. to 248, In the raw Grain market prices are unchanged. BELFAST CORN MARKET, JAN. 18 and rain. The We have had frost all week, but to-day sm trade Ibis week has shown rather moi e life, an have been held for full prices. Wheat in moderate supply, with a good demand, at is. to 138. 9d. per 112 lbs. Flour held firmly, but not much doing. Barley in short supply, and wanted. The supply of Oats fell off much ; all coming forward change: 9s. to 9s. 10d. per 112 lbs. Indian Corn in good de. maud at full prices. At this day's market, our supplies were fair, except of Oats, and a little trade was done at former rates. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 16, were well supplied with stock for the season, I supply f‘ lly an average one. superior beef found buyers at the full rates of last week; inferior dull sale but not quotably lower. In mutton no change; nearly all sold up. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, JAN. 16. We had a large supply of both beasts and sheep at market 1-day; the horned cattle were generally in good was dull, yet all were nearly sold off. All the sheep were sold Beef 6s. Bd., 6s. 4d., and 6s. per stone of 1610 s. ; mutton, 4d to 5(.1. per lb. Beasts, 350; sheep, 3000. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. JAN. 17 re to-day of good stall-fed cattle. We notice, however, less demand, and a redaction of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. from last week's rates on Beef, which was, in sink, 38s. to 445. and 455. Mutton, 4d. to sd. and W. per lb., which is low, considering that skins now bring 6s. to Bs. each, from the high price of wool. Veal 7d. per lb., and scarce. The Pig market, a lage one, with a demand for the English markets, and prices 325. to 355. per cwt., witli the greater part of an excellent finish. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER. — The business of the week has not been large; certainly_less than that of last week. The compara- tive quietness of the marKet, especially Within the last clay or two, bus been matter of general remark, but not less so has the entire steadiness of prices in Yarns and goods at large. If, in any instances, Yarns are offered a shade under what was stood out for on Tuesday, it is either in consequence of their having been then held at ran extreme point above the general level, or else they are lots previously bought on speculation, and which must at any time be disposed of at rather below the producer's terms. These are merely cases of exception to the prevailing firmness. The fact is that the trade are now demanding higher prices for yarns generally than they did last week. And many of the buyers think it advisable either to abstain altogether from business, or at least to proceed with increased wariness, now that the rise has become so considerable. As regards the merchants connected with the north of Germany, they have little inducement to operate while their rivers and wins are frozen up. However, the buyers agree with the producers in stating that, on the whole, there has seldom, .if ever, been so light a stock in the market as there is at present. In Indian qualities of mule, and in most of the medium and finer counts for home consumption, this is particularly the case; and, even in water twist for exportation, although still selling at a loss, the stock is anything but considerable, as compared with former years, though of course it is more than sufficient for the existing demand. ROCHDALE.—Rather quieter market on Monday than might he expected at this time of the year. In the wool market there is also little change, and prices may be quoted the same as . . . - , those on the preceding Monday. MACCLESFIELD.—No change of importance to note since our last report. We bear of fair business being transacted in manufactured goods at advancing rates. There has been some inquiry for goods for the French markets, which is an unusual occurrence in this neighbourhood. Most houses being now In thrown silks the sales mil to a moderate extent : the stocks being reduced very low, higher prices are expected for what is coming round for the market. The position of the raw silk market remains unaltered. LEEDS.—A large amount of business continues to be done in the woollen trade, and the manufacturers of the town and neighbourhood are well employed. Prices are a shade higher than they were a few weeks BRADFORD. — WooI : Nothrng has occurred during the week that calls for any change in our report. Noils and Brokes are snore inquired for, and better prices realised.—Yarns are in good request, and late prices maintained. There are some in quiries for Yarns for Russia, but the limits at which they are wanted shuts out the chance of the orders being accepted.— Pieces : The business doing is tolerably large, but the prices are very unsatisfactory, compared with the cost of worsted and cotton yarns. . . iIxL7FAx.--An average amount of business has been done in our Piece Hall, chiefly with mixtures, and with no material variation in prices. The Yarn market is rather stiller than it was, the weather having checked the purchases of the shipping houses ; but there is a large demand for home consumption, and the quotations have undergone no change. The spinners being, in general, fully supplied, there is not much activity in long wools, and prices have experienced no alteration. There is a brisker inquiry for short wools, at a slight. improvement. HUDDERSFIELD. ---A brisk market this week. Every descrip- I . tion of woollens, either in superfines or lnw goods adapted for the season, have been bought up with the greatest avidity. Those who have visited us in the expectation of buying rem nants of stocks at a low price have been disappointed, for many sales have been effected at an advance upon the offers made a few weeks since. ~~. qtr :"~~-i'.~ y... - i.♦ ~a.. ~~_~_.. LATEST DATES AT ,IVERPOOL, JAN. 20, Direct.) Indirect Direct, Indirect Wauritius .. Wazatlan.... Mexico, (city) W0bi1e...... Monte Vide New OrleauF' New York... Panama .... Pernambuco. Rio Janeiro.. 22 San Francisco Nov. 30 Savannah .. Dec. St. Helena .. S St. Thomas.. Nov. 10 Trinidad .... Dec. 17 Valparaiso .. Nov. 13 Venezuela .. 14 Vera Cruz .. Sept. Nov. 23: Dec. IC Nov. 11. Dec. I Nov. Oct. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. ]5 Oct. 18 Dec. 11 Dec. 25 .. Nov Dec. 1 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Dec. 9 PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JA Mails desp'd ; Las t PP.CIi et Next Packet from London I sailed. I due. IDestination S'HAMFTON STATION Lisbon 7th, 17th, (Jupiter .... Next Mail Madeira Gibraltar Spain Malta &lonian Islands _o t h Greece and Egypt •f ev e ry l India, Ceylon,& Chma , month. (1) Brit. Col . in W. Ind. (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th Tay Bermuda,) For. Col. of every I in W. Indies, accept m „ t h Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira Ripon Next Mail Dec. 20,(ine Jan. 28 ....... Next Mail Jan. 18,ilue Jan. 22 Next Ifni] an. 21due Jan. 22 (2) Mexico & Havana;. 2nd of every Trent (3) Bermuda, St. Juan month only.; de Nicaragua, and ,17th ofeverofay New Grenada FALMOUTH S TATION. I Madeira, Brazil, and I!Evng. of 4th llMPenguinllM B Crwe Buenos Acres I i every month! Jan. 6 Dec. 9 I 4 LIVERPOOL SrivrtoN.l Brit. N. America. Bert Every Fri..Niag Mudu, and U. Retell I 1 day, Next Mail Jon. 181 due Feb. 7 Ara. ...1 Jan, 12 Cambria Jan. 23 3trt4s, altb Drat!)s. BIRTHS On the 3d instant, the wife of Mr. A. BLAYLOCK, of Queen-street, Tranmere, of a son. On the 11th instant, at Arthingworth, Northamptonshire, the Hon. Mrs. C. CUST, of a son. • S:irrie day, at Holyhead, Mrs. M. E. REID, widow of the • late Captain James Reid, of Dundee, of a Same day, at Seacombe, Mrs. R. T. MONTEITH, of a son. On the 12th instant, at Bath, Mrs. G. HAMMERTON CRUMP, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, at Edge-hill, the lady of NATHANIEL COX, Esq., of a son. On the 15th instant, at Wareshy Park, Lady CAROLINE DUNCOMBE, of a daughter. Same day, in Upper Grosvenor-street, London, the wife of JOHN WALTER, Esq., M.P. ; of a son. On the 14th instant, at Sandling Park, Kent, the lady of WM. DEEDES, Esq., M.P., of ^ ' Same day, at Springfield, Everton, WM. M' - of a son. On the 19th instant, the wife of the Re C.,' Mrs. WM. MARSDEN 1. BIRRELI of a son he 20th instant, at Birkenhead, the ON, Esq., of a son. ady of MARRIED On the 24th ultimo, Mr. EDWIN GLOVER COOPER to PMEBE SCOTLAND, housekeeper to Mr. Clark, Upper Frederick-street. On - the 7th instant, at St. Mary's Church. Beaumaris, Mr. OWEN OWENS to MARY WILLIAMS. The happy bride and bridegroom are each in their 65th year. On the Bth instant, at SL Michael's Church, Mr. WILLIAM CLINTON, draper, to Miss ELIZA DEGG. On the 9th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. JAMES NAYLOR, farmer, Lymm, Cheshire, to Miss ANNE WARDLAW, etch t daughter of Mr. Henry Wardlaw. nt, at Long Critchell Church. Dorset,l the Rev. BARRENGTON STOPFORD On the 10th The Rev. Mr. MILLS, only eon of the Rev in ordinary to her Majesty the LOPE, eldest daughter of HE On the 12th instant, at Kir 1, to Gray nd Lady CUST Lthlon, Isle of Man, WM , of Manchester, to KATI st son of Mr. WM. BAGSH daughter of Mr. W. WATF vite a just judge any Chirf Justices. MUD VOLCANOUS OF at St. Philin's*Church, Mr. RICHARD I —Sometimes, on the n cl3y is seen to blister and rise slowly in a kind of mound ; then with a violent noise, like the outbreak of a small mud volcano, the heaped-up earth is cast high into ihe air. The beholder acquainted with the :nes spectacle flies, for he knows that there will On the 13th inst HUGHES to 's Church, Mr. RD. CROSTON to game day, at St. Min.. lAN N A H YOU DS. Same day, at Aston Church, b. ,gham, ;ON to ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN c. Same day, at Kirk Maughold Church, Isle of Man, b. CORLETT, seaman on board the Ben-my-Chree, to JANE MOORE, both of Ramsay. " On the 14th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. PETE. GEORESON, master mariner, to Miss JANET HETHER INGTON. On the 15th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. EDWARD DURAN to Miss JANE WILLIAMS. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WILLIAM COPPELL to Miss ANN HUGHES. Same day, at St. James's Church, London, the Hon. and Rev. W. PONSONBY to the Lady LOUISA ELIOT, only daughter of the Earl of St. Germains- Same day, at JAS. ROBI JOHN KERNIODE ""--. Mr. JNO WCRACKEN, Es gest daughter of tt manufactuier, Glasgoli, to AGNES, y _ late Mr. ADAM DICK, of Maybole, Avrshir _ Same clay, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. IL Hamptc Mr. THOMAS FISHER to Miss MARY KESWICK, of P. liam en t- street. On the 16th instant, r.t Aberford, FREDERICK C. TRF.NCII Esq., grandson of the first Lord Ashtown, to MARY ISA BELLA, eldest daughter of the late R. 0. GASCOIGNE, Esq. of Darlington, Yorkshire, and Castle Oliver. Ireland. On the 17th instant, at St. Mark's Church, Mr, STEPHEN KNOWLES to Miss MARTHA JOYNSON. Same day, the Crescent Chapel, THOMAS HESLOP STITT, Esq., son of James Stitt, Esq., of Everton-brook, to MARTHA FORSHAW, daughter of J. LEWIS, Esq., of Helsby, Cheshire. Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev, W. P. Baily, Fellow of Clare-hall, Chaplain to her Majesty at the Palace of Hampton Court, and brother to the bridegroom, LAWRENCE It. BAILY, fourth son of J. Baily, Esq., of Blandford-square, Landcn, to MAIiY, eldest daughter of JOHN SNIITH, Esq., of St. Anne-street. Same d❑y, at Bulford, Wilts, by the Rev. E. Ellaby, ED WARD SWINDON, Esq., of Wavertree, to ELIZABETH HANNAH, only daughter of the Rev. THOMAS SLEIGH, Wilts. Same day, at St. James's Church, Mr. WILLIAM KERNA. GHAN to Miss ALICE FOWLER, both of Toxteth-park. On the 19th instant, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Mr Roberts, Mr. JOHN MAWDESLEY, Scacombe smelt works to Miss MARTHA DAVIS. ant, IA St Michael's Church, Upper Pi street, by the Rev. C. Sierrall, M.A., Mr. THOMAS DEAN to Miss ELIZABETH FLEETWOOD. Yesterday. at St. James's Church, Mr. THOMAS STEENS to Miss MARY ANN WILLDEN, of Cliester-street. Same day, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. JOHN ROBINSON to Mrs. MARY • MARTIN. Same day, at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev. Isaac Holmes, A. 8., Mr. HUGH DAVIES to Miss SARAH JONES DIED Lately, at Milan, aged 77. Madame GRASSINI, the celebrated Italian cantatrice. She was the aunt of Giulia Grisi. On the 18th October, ALICE CHEW, relict of the late Mr. T. Chew, formerly of Manchester; and on the 11th instant, BETSEY TINLING, daughter of the above Alice Chew. On the 23d November, at Calcutta, Captain ROBERT ORD, of theGuisachan, of this port. On the Ist instant, at Bogs, near Hoddam Castle, aged 100, MARION BROWN. The deceased scarcely ever experienced illness, and enjoyed good health till within a day or two of her death. On the 2d instant, at Bury, aged 60, Mrs. BRIDGET SEL KIRK, relict of the late Rev. Thomas Selkirk, incumbent of St. John's Chapel, Bury. Same day, aged 33, Mr. JOHN HANNAH. for twelve years clerk to P. F. Curry, Esq., the coroner of the borough. On the sth instant, at 20, Leicester-street, Birkenhead, Mr. CHARLES GRAHAM, formerly of Woodhead, Auchencairn, Kerwick, Gallowayshire, Scotland. Same day, in Orchard-street, Portman-square, London, ANN ELIZABETH, wife of Captain BURT, relict of Lieut.-Col. JOHN JORDAN, K.H Queen's Own Regiment, and inspecting field officer of this district. Same day, at Carron, of inflammation or the lungs, JOSEPH DAWSON, Esq., for twenty-five years manager of the Carron Ironworks. On the Gth instnnt, in Lincoln Union-house, Doswell 99, HANNAH BASS, file Gipsy Queen. The dece:&std entire(' the union five years ago, being through age and infirmity unable to accompany the well-known tribe in their wanderings. JAMES BAIN 'aler, son On tl the late Mr 7th instar of the late Rel On the Btb bn I)si DAVIES, widov lutdenly, Same dal?, at JOHN THONM tatrature. VARIETIES Respect is to the person beloved what the enchasing is to the gem ; it shews the value set upon it. Zadkiel'sAlmanack for this year prophesies some mishap to her Majesty, Queen Adelaide, to happen in February next. SILK AND SPIDER'S LINES.—The silk line, as spun by the worm, is about the 500th part of an inch thick ; but a spider's line is, perhaps, six times finer, or only the 3,000 th part of an inch in diameter; insomuch that a single pound of this attenuated substance might be suffi cient to encompass our globe._ A NEW GOD.—Lately an English plough was intro luced into one of the provinces of India, and the natives were taught its use and superiority over their own clumsy ',shed and delighted. t's back was turned, machinery ere at first asto at its effects ; but, as soon as the a they took and painted it red, set shipped it ! THE MARCH OF INTELLECT. day last, since the establish There is an old man, living no' up on end, and wor- Any postage. froM Haltwhistle, rmed an estate of century, has who, fora quarter of . 400 or 500 acres, and who never, in the course of his life received or sent a s Newcastle Guardian A FAST JUDGE. — of Chief Justice Marl ngle letter through a pc Fuller relates the following aneTdote a to illustrate his purity and humour lady wouk husband, against contented to bity his otherwise per old go against her. is lady dwelling in the shiretown, invited the j ner, and (though thrifty enough herself) treated him h a sumptuous entertainment. Dinner being done, and the cause beir e clearly gave it nst her. when, in a ,n, she vowed never to said he, ' vow never to in '—Campbell's Lives of the MERICAN Sv mps the moiste i 63, Alice, wife of Mr of Milnthorpe. aged 73, ANNE :, relict of Mr Same day, of palpitation of the heart and dropsy, aged 62, MARY, relict of Mr. P. NEILL, great Nelson-street North. On the 9th instant, at Malvern Link, aged 78, Mr. T. W. DENISON, formerly of this town. Same day, aged 41. Mr. THOMAS WESTWICH, tailor. &c. Same day, after a few months' illness, aged 63, ANN, wife of Mr. ANDREW RUTTER, shipwright, Ray-street, formerly of Onchan-village, Isle of Man. On the lOtii instant, in Bridport-street, aged 34, HARRIET WOOD, wife of Mr. THOMAS BENTLEY. Same day, after a protracted illness, aged 28, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. GEORGE ELLIOTT, of Pitt-street. Same day, at Cheveley-park, near Newmarket, Miss MARY H. PURVES, eldest surviving daughter of the late Viscountess Canterbury. • Same day, ELLEN, the infant daughter, and on the 11th, aged 13 t.',ontlis, THOMAS, son of Mr. WM. BILLINGE, plumber, Bright-street, Edge-hill. Same day, at Horneastle, aged 72, Mrs. ELIZABETH FRANKLIN, sister of Sir John Franklin On the 11th instant. at Dort ARY LESLIE, youngest daughter of G. W. EVELYN, eleventh Earl of Rothes. Same day, at Mancetter, Warwickshire, aged 92, Mr. THOS. WORTHINGTON. The noble defence which he and his niece made on , the night of the 19th October, 1844. when their resi dence was attacked by a gang of burglars, was referred to by the late Lord Chief Justice Tindal, upon the trial of one of the fterwards at the Coventry assizes, when his lordship complimented Mr. Worthington upon his valour, and directed ten pounds to be presented to him out of the county funds, in token of his admiration. Same day, at Glaszow, aged 5 years, ROBERT, eldest son of Mr. ROBERT THALLON, merchant, of this town. Same day, at Seacombe, aged 43, CHARLES WKINNELL, Esq., of London. Same day, at Ruthin, ANNE, wife of JOHN MADOCKS, Esq., manager of the North and South Wales Bank, at J{.nthin. Same day, at Rotterdam, aged 93, the Chevalier VON ROHN, Commander of the Order of the Netherlands, Lion, &c. On the 12th instant, at Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. ALEX ANDER MACTDONALD, engineer of the steamer Mona's Isle, and the oldest engineer in the service of the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company. Same day; aged 14 years. ANNE ELIZABETH, only sur viving daughter of Mr. WILLIAM WELSBY, of Lydiate. _ On the 13th instant, in Washington-street,'Ever(on, aged 85, Mr. WILLIAM BROTHERTON. Same day, suddenly, aged 69, ANN, the beloved wife of Mr. MAY, 11, Hope-street, long a resident in that neighbourhood. Same day, after two days' illness, aged 76, Mr. JOHN HARI)ING, of St. Bride-street. Same day, in Argyle-street, Birkenhead, in his 32nd year, Mr. JOHN HENDERSON, clerk at the Monks' Ferry station, Chester and Birkenhead Railway. Same day, at Camden-lodge, Gloucester-road, ROSINA, third daughter of the late SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Esq., of Montego Bay, Jamaica. _ _ Same day: after many years' affliction, aged 72, Mr. JOHN WITTER, cartowner, Copperas-hill. Same day, at hlancheseei, aged 53, Miss MARY ROBINSON, of Rainford, second daughter of the late Rev. M. Robinson, incumbent of Rain ord. Same day. aged 42, ISABELLA, wife of Mr. JAMES COWAN, of Salisbury street. Same day, aged 3 months, EDWARD ARTHUR, infant son of Mr. A. ARCHER, Old Swan. On the 14th instant, aged 28, Mr. JOHN G. PARKER. Same day, at Rose Cottage, Five—lane-ends, Neston, Cheshire, aged 85, Mr. ADCOCK, late of Hungerton, Leicestershire. Same day, at her residence, 11, Woburn-square, London, Mrs. BARI'LEY, after a severe and protracted illness which lasted for seven years. This lady was for many years a bril liant ornament of the tragic stage. Her disorder was a general paralysis, but her consciousness was perfect up to the moment of her dissolution. The deceased was formerly Miss Smith, who. in 1806, made her first curtsey to a London audience in old Covent Garden. During the first season of her prosperous career Mrs. Siddons returned to the stage, and on the same boards; and the best proof of Mrs. Bartley's genius that can be given is that they played alternately Alicia and Jane Shore without detriment to the fame of the younger actress. On the destruction by fire of Covent Garden Theatre, in 1808, Miss Smith accepted en engagement on London terms in Dublin. She remained in Ireland for three years, at the end of which period she made her second appearance at Covent Garden in 1811. Here she remained—first, foremost, and without a rival —until 1814, when she transferred her services to new Drury Lane. Soon after, she became Mrs. Bartley, the wife of the excellent comedian. Mrs. Bartley died in the 65th year of her age. She who numbered Joanna Millie and Sir Walter Scott among her warmest friends and fondest admirers, and who was summoned to Windsor Castle and Buckingham-house to charm the ear of royalty by her incomparable elocution, can have been no ordinary woman—no ordinary actress. On the Nth instant, in Carter:;trWt,;ediff Yes - irs, JOHN BEVERLY, son of Captain ROBERT GRAN . of the ship " Belmont," of St. John's N.B. On the 15th instant, at 'his residence, Sandforth-house, West Derby, WILLIAM HORSEALL, Esq., sincerely regretted. On the 16th instant, HELEN, sister of Mr. PETER ROBIN SON, of Hatton-garden. • Same day, Mrs"; ANN SMITH, Kirkdale. Same day, at Ross. Herefordshire, aged 47, RICHARD, son of the late JOHN PARIS, Esq., Stroud, Gloucestershire. Same day, aged 3 years and 3 months, WILLIAM PARKER, youngest son of Mr. E. GILL, Seymour-street. tin Ote 17th instant, at Royal Rock Ferry, ELEANOR, sixth daughter of the late JOHN PAITINSON , Esq., leather-merchant, of this town. Same day, aged 70. Mrs. ANN HARTLEY, relict of the late Mr. J. Hartley, grocer, Whitechapel. tin the 15th imtant aged 27, JOHN, son of Ur. Brown, Grange, Cheshire. Same day, at No. 70, Mill- EDWARD BATES. Saone day, at Annagh, the Rev. CHARLES ELRINGTON, rtgius professor of divinity in - the University of Vablin. street, Toxteth-park , :aged 28, Mr ,sue forth a gixantic water snake or a scaly crocodile, awak a torpid state by the first fall of rain. Many tropical trees and plants shed their leaves during the dry season. The crocodiles and other amphibious animals hide themselves in the mud, where they lie apparently dead, like animals in a state of hybernation or plunged into winter sleep by cold.—Humboldt's Aspects of Nature. ANECDOTE OF SHERIDAN.—The circumstance of !d from Sheridan's !11-known duel having been misrepresented he came to toy 3ritish public right Perry, the editor of the Morning Chronicle, was his friend, he resolved to do so through the channel of that paper. It was agreed between them that Sheridan, under a fictitious name, should write a history of the affair, as it bad been misrepresented, and that he should subsequently reply to it in his own name, giving the facts of the case. The first part he accomplished, and there appeared in the Chronicle a bitter article against him, written, in fact, by himself ; but he could never find time to write the answer, and it never was written :—" The slothful man roastoth not that which he took in hunting." EGOTISTIC ASSERTION.—There is one thing new under the sun, and that is an erg cup ; no egg cups are to be found in Etruscan sepulchres, in Egyptian pyramids, Or Assyrian palaces ; eggs were only boiled hard in the shell, and no spoon was used.—flrqrchart's Pillars of Her cules.-1-This is not exact. That eggs of old were subject to the process of suction as well as of mastication, might be gathered from Horace's reason for preferring those of an oblong form— Lonia quibus tack And spoons were c tin's spoon v hare b Sum con lei s 1 in eat - ng them ; or Mar ted— —Globe. THE POLITE AND THE tilis ovis, Polite men freq or of original-► 15 take Ty LECTUAL AMONG MEN.-- fence of the intellectual, Their int of success ery nee manner is their genius conditions of vince is to sr .ded accordirigl ;iety, and are re lie way of life, , if not selfish e of high civilization, where men are tt intercourse on indifferent occasions they do so. In a s brought into constr a mutual regard ar sable ; and possibly the forms the better. Poll some men. They carry throu. as the most important moir of David Sc Scott understanding nventional :comes the atmosphere of h the most trivial as well l'rs in the FaMO fashion.—Me .S.A., 1y his _Brother, W, B. SPANISH MODE OE SLEEPING ON A MULE'S BACK, DURING A NOCTURNAL RIDE.—The repast ended, the twain proceeded to turn in for the night. This they accomplished by throwing themselvc with their faces dos that their legs were hung within a foe' ~ therase fre enc: cho Panza, sack of rub mules, Ives so lying athwart knew of none d. " There is a main and hcur3, witl out mortal could ha een riding falling a ,h;" but mymozos of that time a' taken on the Dgues! they slept for eight long from a posture that no other ined for as many minutes with- A BOLD MUSICIAN I did not ioplexy and at th h.—Cilies and Wilds of A VICENZA Sunday, on entering t SKETCH IN was performed at a ver ment to hear the ears the church was filled, / E CATHEDRAL OE ere divl organist had contrived rly hour, what was my aston f the Austrian soldiers, with whom galed by the Marsellaise, which the vers of his own to profusion of crotchets for their imperial under A more beautiful hymn, apart from till it originated, and the feeling which it represents, was never composed, and it me to hear it thus touched by the ban midst of enemies who would have res the spot, had they known the air listening. The organist evidently t task, the notes seemed to swell un Id qua- 3 in w delightful to and, lost in with difficulty I 1 of his c ated the affront on h they were train %N . il i ill more as pleasure in the his shill Times NINEVEH.- . ce I occupied to seek another ring off steam from an organ ending power Verona correspondent of -Nineveh, the met had been levelled with the authentic profa volved in doubt hen Xe-nophon even it upon its ruins (for the Mespila of the Anabasis stood to have been the ancient orated retreat of the Ter chronology adopted I 606 B.C. that Nini - Persia and Medea assigned both by the Sacred S _ to the conquest and destruction of " that g the history of Nineveh few particulars thz t can be r large de .gree fabuio he vase army encampec neveh), during the ce , Layard, it was in the year veh was captured by Cyaxares, King of a date which agrees with the period nd by Her&lotus reat city." Of The ext ently in a pita' ; and )n have descended t ordinary feats founders of the Ass at their command, their immense t ted of Ninu ian empire dons buildings from the incic to Nineveh in the Bible 1c d 4 e of the actual condition of the Assyrian the corroborative light reflected upon 11; the Bible by the discoveries of the most important and valuable contribution ( times to the external evidences of the Divine origin of our holy religion. —Scottish Guardian. r. Layard, is pr PROTECTIONIST PARLIAMENTARY BANQUET.—Lord Stanley, as leader of " the Country party" in the House of Lords, has issued cards of invitation fora grand dinner, on the 30th instant, at his ma to an influential circle of I House of P , ers. The noble lord is expected to arrive in town on the 29th instant, from Knowsley, preparatory to the_ m eeti n g of parliament. _ . n the FREE TRADE INCREASES CRIAI sided, and quackish free trade as now exists Such partial, one- In 184 only increased misery and crime Mr. Butt, there were 7101 convictions. In 1846, when free trade began, they had it they had increased to 15,233 ; in 1848, when free trade was nearly developed, they were 18,20 G. In 1845. the number of transportations were 428 ; in 1846, 504 ; in eased to 8639 In 1t347 1847, 1587 ;in 1848, 2075 ! Mr. proves that the average of local taxation In the county of Lime rick, one of the finest counties in Ireland, is 9s. 2d. in the pound ; and this is the county that it is proposed should run a race with Silesia. Poland, Russia, and Hungary. MORE FREE-TRADE RIOTS.—On Saturday, a meeting, convened by the High Sheiiff, was held at Reading, to petition Parliament against free trade. The Marquis of Downshire, Lord Barrington, and other noblemen and gentlemen moved the resolutions, which were carried almost unanimously, notwithstanding a number of free traders, headed by Lord Radnor, contrived to make much disturbance and to move amendments. The proceedings were protracted, and on the people getting outside it was evident mischief bad been brewing. The shop windows were all closed ; a mob of boys and loutish-looking fel lows were hovering about in bands up and down the streets ; the police bore marks of bruises—battered hats, dirty coats, &c.—and several special constables kept watch and ward about the passages to the Assize-hall, and cast uneasy glances at the newly-paved streets. As the Protectionists left the hall en masse they were followed ' out and hooted, and some stones and lumps of ice were thrown at them, but it was rot until they separated that any direct assault was made on thcm. In about a quarter Butt .con of an hour after the meeting was over the mob got up a very peculiar sort of sport, which seemed to possess great interest for them. Wherever they met a farmer going quietly along a rush was made at him; he was hustled and struck, and if he ran the scene became quite exciting; a loud haloo was raised as he darted down the street with and it would have been - .„-- tails, --- red fr.ce and flying coat amusing, but for the b r utality of the proceedings, to hare watched his terror and the delight of his pursuers as they tore off the extremities at his coat., and pelted him with mud. The people stood inside their shim. to the names of the victims who f with mud and hatless. ' tat' dare, they're hunting now ! " Mr. White such a beatinvi' " Wasn't it well Ai, low pant •i s Mr. T Bekeray, I "Oh, the ;an so fast ?" I'm mire it waSn 7 iVe,hulifriStont His eye was black." So m etimes the farM er s t urn eil an struck with terrible effect. Our reporter saw the mayor (Mr. Adams) and two other gentlemen chased through the street -ear the market-place by the mob, overtaken. and struck. The mayor faced round at once and knocked down two or three of his opponents right and left, but was Soon stretched in the mud and beaten and kicked. rescued before he received any sera us injury. At perfectly quiet. the tow / 1 7rZ