The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-26 00:00:00

lan. 26, 1547. nipping intellignut. TUESDAY, 19th JANUARY.—Wind S.E., moderate. ARRlVED.—Stephen Baldwin, Borland, New Orleans—Saint Patrick, Proal, (sailed 18th Dec.) from New York—Sophia, M'Kenzie, St. Andrew's—Winsworth, Gallipoli—Leone, Na poli, from Pa'mho. SAlLED.—Satnuel Leighton. Mebile—Lusitania, Forrester, Villa Nova—Ohio, Bird, New York—America, Weare ; John G. Coster, Le Roy; and Free Trader, Thompson, New Orleans — Helen, APGregor, Havannah—Selina, Hewitt, Hong Kong and Whampoa—Science, Constantinople. • Neversinc, Hall, from New Orleans for Sligo, was abandoned at sea. C rew saved. • Irene, hence at Bahia. Glasgow, Hamlin, from St. Helena at ditto. Emma, Kemp, sailed from Messina for this port on the 30th December. Hermione, Brough, and Ada, Heppenstall, hence at Leghorn. Eliza, Napoli, sailed from Palermo for this port on the 23rd December. Iris Bertram, sailed from ditto for this port on the 30th of December. forEat ifi l s e' p H ort ug l h l es tli i s t l an Q t u . eat, Walshaw, sailed from Marseilles Donor, Dawson, from Malaga for this port at Gibraltar. Robert Henry, Legg, sailed from ditto for 'this port on the 4th instant. Highland Lad, Benet, sailed from Bordeaux for this port oir the 12th it}stant. k o rdenskjold, he nce a t B orgen . rat_Evensen, a and Helena, Anderron, hence at Christiana. brie Kinderer, Aylwyn. hence t Brouwershaven. , VESSELS SPOKEN. of the-Havre packets, Nitltd)th January, in lat. 51, long. 11—A ship, supposed one lOth January, in lat. 51, long. 10—Hot tinguer, hence for New York, 32th January, in lat. a, 10ng.% by tbe Liverpool. WEDNBSDAY,-.TXNuawr 20.—Wind S.S.E. • ARRIVEDSt. Petershargh, from Boston—Romp, Jenkins, Malaga—Brewster, Lincoln, Mobile—Magnificent, 7 4, , erri11, New -O rleans—Grenada, Spencer; Walton, Davison, and Clarendon, Easterbrook, New York—Susquehanna, Miercken,Plilladelphia —Alexina, Prince Edward Island—Swallow, Steele, St. Domingo —Lady Couttney, St. Michael. SAILED.--Sarah Sands, (steamer,) Thompson, New York — Elizabeth Wood, Crosbie, Barbadoes—Charles Chaloner, Valpy, Mobile—L•rgent, Rogers, Charleston—Mary Ann, Brown, for Boston. Nova . Grenada, (steamer,) hence at Rio Janeiro. Thomas Mellor, Bruce, hence_ at Pernambuco. Glasgow, Hamlin, from Bahia at ditto. Rival, Bninett, from Patagonia at ditto. Irving,om Falnaouth at ditto. Prompt, from London and Pernambuco at Paraiba. Mary,. Redpath, hence at di tto. Wan-deter, Tidy, f r o m Marseilles at Algerias Roads, ;and Sailed for this port. Greyhound, one, fram Patras at Gibraltar, and sailed Bth :lan. for Olis port. - M'Kenaie, sailed ffom Lisbon 7th Jan. and Porto Istond Neves 10th Jan., both for this port. Victeria White, front Patagonia at Rio Janeiro. °piano, Ilarthea„,hence at Oporto. Esthor Ann, from Paraiba off T us k ar 18t h Jan. Eliza Killick, from St. Dbmingo at Crookhaven. Helen, Oliphant, from Moulmain ; Catherine Jamieson, Hutchinson, from Batavia- Sydney, Park, from Honduras • Britannia, fisher, from Bahia; and Francis, Lawson, all ai Cove. WEXFORD, Jan. 18.—The Prima Donna, Howarth, from Li - verpool for St. Michael's, ran on shore in the South_Hay yes_ terdav morning, but was assisted off this day, maku j , water, - and Willreome into-harbour. Swordfish, Green, from Pernambuco at this port Lport, sailed and 21st December, in company with the Gulnare, for Monarrib, for the West Coast ; the Andes sai_kd na l o 9 rt th ; - 1 714 t f l n l i e . Westmoreland 20th, Wall for this port; the h Co the Clyde •, the Harriet, 18th, for Falmout , and the Hazard, 16th, for Garcia. Left the following vessels at Pernambuco : Archimedes, for Genoa, 22nd Dec.; Thomas Mellor; for Ma ceio in seven days; 'Glasgow, for ditto, 22nd; Eurydice, for the Clyde, in night days ; Lady Falkland, for Jersey, .4th; and Teen, for this port, in nine days. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21.—Wind S.E. Highs id Mary, for New York, has returned into dock, with. cutwater started, having been run foul of 'while , at anchor in the river. Dec. Sea, iNvenran'i • rrom New York at this port; tailed on the 30th Mai Sheill,'Hally, hence for Halifax, has been abandoned at mom. sea. row• saved by the Rich ar d Anderson, qtrrived at Balti- • Urgent, hence at Rio Janeiro. Fishee, Friend, for Bahia at Cove. Ityson i • hence for New South Wales, off Tuskar 18th Jan. Belle, from, m VESSELS SPOKEN. mast head sprung, Patras for this port, with loss of sails and fore for New 4th Jan ,off Cape Spartel—Waterloo, hence Yo prong 10th Jan., in . lat. 48, long. 3)—Aherfoyle, hence for Neu, 'York, 12th Ja n ., in lat. 49, long. •24—Rappahannock, Dr uirittiondiirOm New York for this port off the Saltees. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2.9.—Wind S. to S.E. AttgrvED.—Matthew Pearce, White, from Laguna—Belle, Gilchrist, from Patras—Cestrian, Williams, from Old Calabar —Ann - Baldwin; Farley, from Lima—Dalmatia, Smith, from New York—Actaeon, Daly, from New Orleans—Wave, —, from St. Michael's. SAILED. -Berlin Baker, and Harry Lorrequer, J a ff ares , f or New Orleans—Ashburton, Howland, for New York—Glasgow, Manson, for Mobile—Mary Kelly, Topping, for Bahia—Philo 4riela; Bell, for Trinidad—Argentina, Trotter, for Rio Janeiro— Union; Heyde, and Eclipse, Kerkhove, for Ostend—Clarind a , Fitchett, far Trieste. The Prince, (steamer,) with the martfrom Liverpool to Kings town,. and the Helen M`Gregor, from- Liverpool to Havana , Were in contact early yesterday morning. The former lost h er cutvrater, and the latter had her bows stove, &c., and bore up for Kshigstown. Goddess, Willis, and Jessy, Tidyman, sailed for Constanti nople for this port 24th December. 3lartha, Longrigg, and Minalto, T re g ar th en , he n ce at Trieste. Timandra, Fox, hence at Kingst own , f or Li ma . .Providence, Pillage, from St. Sebastian, at Holyhead. Delhi, —, off Holyhead. Reaper, Bloomfield, from St. Michael's, at Beaumaris. Arthur, Barnicle, from Cadiz, at Beaumaris. Cosmospolitan, from Cambrir, sailed 22nd Octob er , an d f rom 'Corsica 23rd No vem b er; left the ' Hesperas at Corsica. laPALmotrril, Jan. 20.—The Mary Cohn, from Lisbon to Rio ttere, was totally wrecked, 6th November, entering the Dort Crew saved. letna . , Jan 19.—The Enterprise, from Liverpool to this c", which went on the Herd 'Sand, has been got off and rouglit into the harbour. SATURDAY, 23d JANUARY.—Wind S., light. Arta I VED.—.Tam es Stewart, from Meceio—Greyhound, Stone, ,bert F atras—Eliza Fox, Barrett, from Paiermo--C n harle c s b l!tirn- West Q co n 4, frog 4 ?"h 7 i ' rretto i ntn i i i Alia, K 67ell, n and Isaberel Stewart, Crowell, from New Orleans—Cornelia, French, from New York—Reaper, Blankin,from St. Michael—Dalkeith, from ,Lisbon. SAILED.—Sea, Afftrillian ,1 for Alexandria, E—Hinds, Ken ,nedy,.4amaica—Harward, Harward, Savannah—Cairo, Poor, Boston —Frederica, Voss, Wismar, acid Venilia, Andrews, Pa lermo. A nglo Saxon, Gordon, from Boston at this port; sailed sth 4 4111,1ary. Columbia, Lawkins, froM Philadelphia at this port. On 17th ' Ja nuary, off Cape Clear, spoke the 'triton, from Penzance for St. John, N. 11., out four months, putting back witlatrudder da n%.ed, and short of provisions, after being as far as long.. 60. 1,),-,alnbridge, Wilson, Indiana, Cornell; Samuel Hicks, ""unker and Chaos, hence at New York. Goliafi, Slater, hence at New Orleans. _.§ilirrChar,les. Napier, —, hence at Eastport. otas Pother, and Warrior, Taylor, hence at Boston. ,or Tdenskiold Curng, hence at Bergen. T:Pguste, Kirckbove, hence at Ostend. J.macONnce for Ostend at Kingstown. * Gm Bo n a wuaa from Rio Grande=alary Trundlett, 3.ll‘Nair, o n — Gid.eon Gus ell from Terceira—and Meg Lee, Murray, fro - n_ , m Aiecona at Cove COVE, 2lst Jan A vessel. Of 400 or seo tons was seen o n Portohere e r e Ronic,roacnkdanbout two and a half miles from S.W. point of foam Trinidaa.;,ancloned, by the City of Poonah, arrived , SUNDAVi-24th JANUARY.—Wind S., fresh. John,:isatvEnuk of Wellington, Lawson, from Honduras— Revenal, Warttbersie, 13 altimore—Donor, Dawson, Alex- FAdr ia — Mariner, ----, from Gibraltar—Ashland, from a ' vaa nah—Lov.e And Knity, - --,from Leghorn—Ellen'H igh- Aeld t , , ---, from Rio Grande—Nononttn, from Charleston— Vl s ' k e..rshe, from Callao --Empire; RuSsell, from New York—Re mC, Sullivan, from Philadelphia—Pandora, Harley, from eWfo undland—Windsor Castle, Patterson, from New Orleans Bertha, Kelso, from Faro--Corsair, Daly, from Halifax -1-41 tisavray, from .Mobile — Bowline, Gentle, from Sincapore— 'Llestiire Kin from Havana—Helen, from —, and Rival, t r __ , g, y,m ---. gackingham, Penluillow, from Philadelphiaat this port, with part ofcro , thrown overboard. Devon, maitory and Robert Syers, Atkins, hence at Bombay Eleanor Itnuell, Jetiry, hence at Shanghae. Oak, Penrice, be nee at calcutta. Primala, Jackson, hTiceat Lt ri tagi s t r H . ... ,Viscount Sand o P, white; hang Woodstock,in din ' sailed from Bombay 2d Dec.— ebolson, and John O'Gatint APllonalil, hence ;it ,Englaxd's Queen, Shed__gs, i i il7ntairieer.. Smith, 4th Hannibal, Cordiner,4th—Renown, Pesch, 12th—and Guisichan, Phillips, 14tP, 9fl-31aurititr-, port—an 1 2th tee., all for, tins iii4centier. . I Chaseley, Weighill, for China, f gaugor 19th Nov.—laabella Wat suotovicrhnoo,slit jeja,n.,2,:actli...leadQrkoevy; at li y 2nd . December, all Tor thi a ‘q be ~ c, --and Alexandrino, ' ow ra , _ Trotter, 28th—Harriet Humble, id. h oh a r t, ---- and Palatine; Stubbs,2Bth Nov., for London. gy=m; l.l 4oo 2 1 --...----, from . , , 2 idl st --- n -t " e, ' fr ghanghae 20th Oct.—N.indicator, 01....t.--llowthorp, Marwood, 22d Oct.—and t betot4:zitlnr.,..sui may., all for this port—Warlock, lien, ari*igrnicola,i,(;l4elore, 'cell, 20th October, both for London. Patna •-;.asSiOpea 'ter,..sailed from Sincapore for London 9th Nov., a`na, p0„„ , „,p , ......„ .23d Nov., for this port. I ,o a for thin„„,„, thy, An i u Menzies, Whittem, sailed from Wham- A brit' 1:• 13° Ft• 1 3 . l in Is br io . „. in s — i „',,rward ( „''; "las it''en.iu lat. 32 N, long. 13 W, by the. John Igh a e -- `'' adl r 1) ,`• W.Ttlhinrton Read, of about 230 tons, dia ller wa s NI 01,,riogge,i. - „,„ I. Site appeared to be timber-laden, as . takerT, e Wall w a , - " , r an_cl.her starboard bow port was were tern - ',;?.Y lea 'l a ',' X ' 4 l-, , but from. a few observations that W 8 ith - ,' '''' , lCh w.. - ' 4 ' ner name. She had an arch board at her her scroll Work. gilt, and also her hawse-hole was surrounded br iju s n the devcYkandli ; sails 01 . 1.4 . She a s apveare to have been struck aback, IA. , o res; 8101,3-e foremast w\lre et at the time, and blown to allows -frame stan . din the mainmast lying ss_ ea „, , pith her spars hanging overt he taffrail ; and Th e at '. capst an. lact trier`witieiann Al`Coull, from Kirkcudbright, was in con 111iP, ttii,, enice, for PhiladAp off the Formby light carried a " morning. The steaint4 had' starboard paddle-box , John•Bibbainage' wi th otD e ' r v ( a i Y; the Venice lost anchor and three stancheons, dvvard. and put back. Alb ert E Y, Cawkett sailed from Whampoa 6th Nov., and 9th Nov,. both for London. h John Bull, C . r enan-•,.. ~.a . rawford, and Canopus, Tithwington, both from 11_ mg vet.; lcutta. ,1 f r e t -_, Green, from Hong 1 4 g4ci , Jones, from Shan gh l e K a o t ng_ H a o t n S g h ji ang oua lia . e. ,na for London, at Anjer. CoZaiyar:fr94Tharrictilon—Co. rintlns' n, Thing and Aqua Marine, Recorder, 8 . 1 1 tin Manilla at Anjer. London, at A nl re, and Orixa, Christian, from Eincapore Air lugleborougS . , 1i,,- . ... , fro Kyle, from Ota . sgc w a Batavia mV,llpimites, Wilsor y from C liitn;, at Sincapore, and sailed 17th "2.v. for Jiombay. eillbe r f nelena,or Londo Hilton, n frotn Manilla at Sincapore, and hailed I s t De `. • .................L„ IllizTif, , t arb a a i„. ... t`a,Ayr4 ' ( - eutt a if v . ,. chrestOn : 1; erara 1 4111 ; iia '* , -• .4 Gna!:: D hill . : _____Z - - - - c t Ind -- rest . No: :131 N. 3 % .": 24 INov. Nov v. i t. Dec. 24, 1N01'.14 Dec. 25 Jan. 4 2 Dec. .21 'C. 28 2 ov. Oct. 2 0 „ 7 Dec. w ?6, 1847. RRUPTION OF VERPOOL. we have received Officer," for the the recommenda- wary 22, 1847. 's Chronicle an ig to the influx of id sensible of the the population of sally, as adding to ►ther parts of the that the remedy' ►oration of Liver asgow, and other in such times as id press upon the iers, the necessity o take no paupers my are found on police authorities :Yommanding such with the mainte paupers by his' adopted the mis must be borne as LL'OFFICER. e that something ,ed States towards migrants to their in New York, or the charterer [I either find em -in other words, r any charges to lect to them. In iom Ireland, we Lion of this kind, a of the British Ireland wemight h they sailed, as y. Any arrange m-packet comps.-- f the question - r an uthorities to - take Ireland to Liver- IND SCHOOL OL STANDARD, ititution for 1846: anxious that tho' . ominently before' ;, have not given' nor the support e proceedings of 00l Society, the nsequence of the Collections, the lition than they Axons were only d in 1846 they 1 7 hurches. They is to those Cler- Collections, and 3 continuance of ciency, seems to the exertions of rch Collections. Church Collec ig Annual Sub led ; if not, it is s in such poor tor-street can be course quite in , therefore, that the Society an so continue to e . of Scriptural ) rinciples of the !etions as a very vying contribu he acknowledg good which has trust that the hureh contribu hat there ought _Liverpool this lead, I think it py of the above and its neigh to - ft.—Yours, LAYMAN. yr. one; Ireland, nnary, 1847. rely. command avoidably pre our proceed -1r poor in this • poused: vie es re. frost IDi - uprisin g . 139 s much meal have one or planting trees, .venient, so as seen for several Is, and I have at a low price. y half a ton of tfter supplying give in return, who are em tion every day visions now is Our rulers levising means .-a poor men cold winter's walking from k; working the same distance alf-starved fa 1r 10d. a day, peck ! Their f --the men live ly of meal they rye themselves rk, and Iknow it children was To•crown all )1:ley presented many persons rings to coins last extremity mould I refuse its to be true ? en enabled to [ have done so that the ma- t be taken off • is expending told not one ismay, as you asted, though o husband my ement another m which I ex- ; t.te means, on to come are and after all, night as well 10 Meal, since oners who live ost penurious • Retrench to throw them asult ? They ►g, except the . lily employe& must staimfq ge a number• I know net persons being t from other Ind truly the , people, rs, rstand, gladlY ox.—We las t plendid hotel?, itfle surprised manner in eleven sitting ether with the p set apart for 'here they are the kitchens' Id lofty. Tile arge windowS a magnificent ay, Station, iS and arabesque of each pane , ; I delica c y for f flowers sir trast in colour in this room' and elegant; art plain, thd suited to W I four retiring' hroughout th e L a mahogani any dressing' I indeed WI .arm, hot, Oa ach lobby ai l carpet, whicil all similar::, y fitting, to7 o The Quell, who has 104 imager o f th e me alone is d I in a ratuOr" Indirect.. Istpt. 14 Lima .. ~.. i!Dec. • 17 Maraahain,.. Dec.. 10 3lauritius .. 16 M0bi1e...... Dec. Monte Vido,Dl p 9 New Orleans Nov. 18 New York... Dec. 30 Pernambuco.. Nov. 28 Rio Janeiro.. Dec. .4 Savannah .. .. 19 ki.fiefena 8 Valparaiso Nov. 21 Vera Cruz .. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JAN. 19. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. and S. Rooke, Birmingham, brassfounders—H. and G. Allen, Birmingham , drapers—J. and F. ,Symons, Oxford, sur geons—Lenox and Metcalfe, Liverpool, wine merchants—Web der and Johnson, Sheffield, merchants—S., C., and S. Duke, Hastings, tailors—W. and J. Shawcross, Stockport, worsted manufacturers—Kay and Owen, Bolton-le-Moors, manufactu rers—Barker and Puckey, Manchester, tailors—Wade and Crowther, Huddersfield, tailors—lngham and Lockwood, Old ham, manufacturers—Balmforth, Smith, and Booth, Leeds, brassfounders ; .so f?r as regards J. Booth—Bradley and Han son, Halifax, joiners—W. and H. Binks, Hull, painters. BANKRUPTS. Henry Andrews, Angel-place, Islington, London, plumber. John - Delf, Drury-lane, London, linen draper. - Joseph Dorey and John Hiskens, Woolwich, brewers. John Edwards, Nags-head-court, Gracechurch-street, Lon don, ironmonger. John Goulty, Stangate. Lambeth, and Bankside, Southwark, mast-maker, and Fair-street, Horsleydown, London, licensed victualler. Thomas Lightfoot, Nottingham, grocer. John Dixon Parry, Manchester, share broker. George Sharp and Samuel Sharp, Commercial-road, Lam beth? stone masons. • Michael Sloane, Bath, horse dealer. Robert Strong, Box, Wiltshire, quarry master. William Wiles, Dulwich, pawnbroker. DIVIDEND. F. Shaw, eating-house-keeper, Manchester. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day herein mentioned. Feb. 9, F. W. Farley, hatter, Liverpool—Feb. 9, J. Birley, card manufacturer, Eccles, Lancashire--Feb. 12, C. Malpas, victualler, Manchester. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Hoops and Brian, Leeds, solicitors—Pratchett and Bear, Scholes, Yorkshire, wire drawers—Curtis; Parr, and Walton, Sowerby-bridge, Yorkshire, and Manchester, wire card makers —T. Broster and Co., Macclesfield, cotton wick manufacturers —Briggs and Burton, Leeds, woollen drapers—G. Partridge and W. Crew, Macclesfield, worsted-braid manufacturers. • DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. E. West and H. - Tennant, Leeds, stock brokers. R. Weare, Leeds, dyer. A. Hindes, Leeds, - stockbriiker. J. Thompson, Leeds, stockbroker. T. Maguire, Birmingham, draper. J. G. Schott and J. C. Lavater, Manchester and London, merchants. J. G. Shott, Manchester anal Londononerchant. J. Holt, Manchester, tanker. J. Riding and J. Fielding, Leyland, Lancashire, cotton ma nufacturers. • S. Budd, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, grocer. BAN KRUP IS. Joseph Wenman, Birkenhead, wine merchant, Jan. 29, at 12 o'clock, Feb. 26, at 11, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy. Solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row; and Mr. Watson, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Clazenove, Liverpool. William Christopher Wells, Claremont-terrace, Pentonyille, and Poultry, London, merchant. John Johnson, Chelmsford, grocer. Robert Barnes, King-street, Hammersmith, London, iron monger. Josiah Slough, Twickenham, baker. Thomas Bowyer, Strand, bookseller. Charles Ashby, Bishops Stortford, tailor. • William Skinner, Burslem, Staffordshire, licensed Nictualler. Thomas Clarke, Cheltenham, licensed victualler. John Haskins Gandell, Cheltenham, and elsewhere. Cornelius Joseph Sever, Leeds, baker. • Elizabeth Ellett, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, inn keeper. DIVIDENDS, Feb. 16, J. and J. Ramscjen Armley, Yorkshire; cloth manu facturers—March r, J. Stout:Liverpool, boot and shoemaker— Feb. , 22, J. Knight; Preston, inercer—Feb.l9, G. and S. Potter and J. Krauss, Manchester and elsewhere, calico printers. CERTIFICATES to bt g ranted, unless cause • be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 15, W. Watson, Birkenhead , licensed victualler—Feb. 13, W. S. Dorsett, late of West Bromwich, Staffordshire, corn dealer—Feb. 16, T. Andertoil Yardley, Worcestershire, miller. CERtIFICA'tES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 12. W. Imray, Liyerpool, itationer—J. Featherstone and R. Kirkpatrick, Manchester, ironfounders—J. Pidwell, Falmouth, general furnishinr. ironmonger. SCOTCH SEQi j aLSTRATIONS. W. Thorburn, Glasgow, coacß builder. . -J. Watson, Crawfordjohn, Lanarkshire, wright. J. La Guerrande, Glasgow, merchant. J. Marshall, Glasgow, grocer. Mitchell and Ure, Glasgow, fish meighants. P. Mackellar, Glasgow, piano-forte manufacturer. .MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Jan. District Court, Hour. 26, Thomas Roberts (audit) . Ditto; 11 26, John Weston (proof) 26, Benjamin Peter Mitchell (2nd) Ditto, 12 26, John Gemmell, jun. (Ist) 26, Thomas Benbow (Ist) 26, Henry Langridge (Ist) Ditto, 12 27, Roskell, Ogden, and Co. (audit) 29, Roskell, Ogden, and Co. (proof and div) Ditto, 11 29, Robert Elliott (2nd) Ditto, 11 29, 'William Oswin (2nd) 29, Edward Williams (audit) Ditto, 12 29, Joseph Wenman (Ist) Feb. 3, Daniel Cronin (special) John Yates', 11 5, Thomas Rees (proof and div) District Court, 11 5, David Davies and Son (proof and div) Ditto, 11 5, John Hoskins Gandell (Ist) • Ditto, 12 STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, —We are .unable to note any improvement during the week. 'The uncertainty that prevailed up to yester day as to the openinpof the ports, and the advance of interest . by the Bank of England, has been sensibly felt in this market. Prices have somewhat declined, but are only submitted to under peculiar circumstances. At Liverpool the trade demand continues of the most limited character. Yarns are also in slack demand, and at a downward tendency.--Foreign Pro duce Market, Jan. 22.—The market for Sugar has been in a very excited state since the Government measures for ad mission of Sugar. into distilleries was shadowed forth in the Queen's speech on Tuesday, and a further advance of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. has been established on most descriptions. Holders are keeping back their stocks, and only a limited business has been done. Refined Sugars and Treacle are dearer in conse quence, with but little offering. No sales are reported as hav ing been made in Currants, but quotations are unchanged. In Tea but little is doing.—The Silk market has undergone little or no change, but holders are firm.—There has been only a moderate business done in Cotton this week, and prices are quoted id. lower than they were at the late highest point. Spinners will find it impossible to go on producing, without a very material advance takes place in the value of goods and yarn, and we may very reasonably conclude that the price of the raw material has seen its highest point, and will soon be down to its proper value. _ _ _ ROCHDALE.—There has been but few buyers in the market to-day; and, on account of the last being what is called the Christmas or new market week, very few pieces have been offered for sale. There has been a very flat Wool market, little doing, and prices stationary. HUDDERSFIELD.—There is little improvement in our market to-day, and although there have have been a good many buyers in the town, there has,not been a great deal doing in the ware houses. Prices much the same. • • LEEDS.—Both Saturday and to-day have been dull markets at our Cloth Halls; there however continue to be pretty large deliveries off the market days, mainly thin goods for the eastern market. Prices are fiat, and the stocks on hand are by no means larger than usual at this period of the year. Business is also dull in the warehouses; there have been a few buyers in the town during the week, but their purchases are light. The foreign houses are moving a little. lIALIFAX.—As regards the piece trade, both in plain and fancy goods, we are compelled to repeat, from week to week in varied phraseology; the same weary tale of extremely limited demand and exceedingly low prices. If there be any change to notice, it is that fewer goods have been sold in the hall to day than this day week. In the Yarn trade production is further curtailed. All old orders are rapidly being completed and, as the price of Wool will not allow of their being repeated at old prices, the situation of the spinners is rendered worse. Not much Wool of any kind has changed hands during the last week ; and a decided check has been given to the buoyancy -of the market. BRADFORD.—WooI Market. —There is but little doing in any .kind of combing Wool, which is entirely attributable to the price demanded being too high to enable the spinners to realise prime cost, and the inclination to buy is materially checked in ..consequence. Brokes and noils are ready sale, without change in prices. Yarn Market.—This branch of our trade still con tinues in that depressed state which we have for some time past alluded to. Wool continues to demand a price far too high to enable the , spinners to keep their machinery even partially employed, and as this is usually a dull period with the shippers, whose purchases are now limited, no general ad vance can be established, although Ipw qualities, from 28's to 36's, continue in good request, _and no stock in the market. Piece Market. The demand - continues very steady, and with out any- alteration in prices. Low Orleans are more sought after, and the supply in the market is not abfindant. Moreens are taken off. as produced, but their are great complaints of the very low price they command, a price not equal to the cost of production. This cheerless trade, without profit, presses Heavily upon the loweilaisses, and .not only are they ill paid for their labour, but fair is high in price: mixed 3c‘ F i en r. A dg y N . v a v o pe N r oc A le i d A ta t h j a si R o, T w, e , ae J ks i :7 N la s . n. 2 dl 2 3ea r — Pig et P oo fl i n g s, I fdr r ee o re n a ob h ni a eb s go b ua e dn n t, icdailycash., f. THE CHARITIES. BTRKENIIEADZI ATJ I C DISPENSARY. REPORT.—New Patients, 18; Ohl Patients, 54 ; Total, 72.—Physician, Dr. Norton. Charles Smith, Hon. Sec. 00 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY..REPORT, JAN. 23. DISCHARGED : In-patients cured, 16; Relieved and at own request, 3; Made Out-patients, 0; Irregular, 0; Dead. 3. — ADMITTED : In-patients, 27; (tut-patients, 2; Casuals during the week, 8 ; Remaining in the House, 201. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr. • M‘Cheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Padley; House Visi tors, W. B. Falcon, and J. Lomax, Esqrs. ; Chap lain,,,Rev,. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JAN. 23. WEEKLY REPORT. • --- . AnattprEn : Accidents, 20 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 14; Total, 34.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 13; Relieved and at own request, 9; Attended as Out Patients, 8 ; Irregular, 1 ; Died. 4; Remaining in the Hospital, 97. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs; House Visitors, It. P. Carter awl R. W Bateson, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeons, Mr. T. B. Gil . dersleeves and Mr. W. Haines; Treasurer, B. p. Jones, EN.; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. OD WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS, JAN. 23, 1847. ADMITTED: Fever and Small Pox, 18 ; Medical and Surgical Wards, 30; Lying-in Wards, 6 ; Lock, 5; Total, 59.—DIS CHARGED: Cured, 40; Relieved, 12;• Died, 9; Total, 61.- ItEATAINT Ne IN THE HOSPITALS : Fever and Small Pox, 101 ; Medical and:Surgical Wards, 247 ; Lying.in Wards, 17 ; Lock, 32; Total, 404. Consulting Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite; Consulting surgeon, Mr. M'Culloch ; Physician and surgeon for the week, Dr. Carson and Mr. Davies ; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. F. Grimsdalc ; Assist .- Siirgeon, Mr. E. T. Watkins; Aixithecary, Mr. Thomas Lingley. ..-- -- . _____ . ___ _ _____ TIDE TABLE. A GOOD MAN'S NOTI.ON . OF THE ELECTRIC TELF.- c aitru.—ln the course of iiis speech at the Music Hall, -- DAYS. MORN. EyENO.I HOHT. 1 -- HOLYDAYS, ETC. , de 0 1 1: sl u it esday evening lait, the Rev. J. Parsons, In- J an , h. m. ii. in. ft. in. Pend.ent minister, of York; stated that there was a good Tuesday....2s 658 737 12 10 man :lley d ri ews Leeds , o had held the office of station keeper on one of Wednesday. 27! 814 846 13 4 ill an waYB in the north-east of Yorkwhire, wlio had actu, Thursday ..28 Vl6 - 941 13 3; nation on the electric tfiegraph being intro- Friday ....29 10 S 10 27' 14 10 ducecl, for ~, Sau t l iu d t a y .... 311 11 21 11 41 16 8 'Sepioagesima Sunday 1,0 th.ought •day .A 0 10 0 11 5 15 11 Darkness'. ' it a production of the Prince of Monday ~, l it 09 -- 16 I ' PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JAN. 25. Mails desp'd Last Packet'Next Packe Destination. from London sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION • Lisbon 7th, 17th, Iberia Tiber .Madeira and 27th of Jan. 18 Ja n . 27 Spain / every month • Gibraltar • Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Ripon Greece and Eg,ypt 1 of every . Jan. 20 India, Cey on.& China month... • (1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind. (except Honduras" & Col. of and 17th Forth N ex t M a i l C Bermuda,) For. 0.. of every Jan. 18 due.. .1811.22 in IV. Indicc (except . Havana, Venezuela, month. and Madeira (2) Mexico& Havana . } ,lud of every Tay (3) Bermuda St. Juan) month only. Jan. 2 due.. Feb. 7 de Nicaragua, and , 17th of every Forth N ext Ma i l New Grenada FALMOUTH STATI O'N. . Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th llMPeng n i n lIM E xpress . Buenos Ayres I every month Jan. 7 Peb. 28 LIVERPOOL STATION. • Brit. N. America, Ber- 1 .3rd instant. Hibernia .. Hibernia . • Matta, and V. States f) Jan. 5 Feb. 15 Prices marked thus " p" ace at a premium ; th ose marked "Al" are at a discount. "R" denotes Shares called in for Registration. "S" denotes Scrip shires cared in for Registration. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. SHARES. IRAILWAYS. • . Aberdeen Ambergate & Eastern Junction f Arbroath and Forfar. Bedford, London, &Birminghm ,Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire Birmingham and Dudley Birmingham and Gloucester Quarter shares IBlackburn, Chorley, & L'pool • Blackburn;Clitheroe, & N.W Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton Bristol and Exeter • • New shares Bristol and Gloucester. Buckinghamshire Caledonian Half shares • Clydesdale Junction . Chester and Birkenhead. Half shares New shares. Chester and Holyhead . Dundee and Arbroath New shares Dundee and Perth . New shares Eastern Counties New shares Perpetual, No. 1 Perpetual, No. 2 York Extension E. Lancash. late 13'burn & Pn East Lancashire . New shares New scrip East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow Quarter shares Half shares Edinburgh, Leith, & Granton Preference shares Edinburgh and Northern .eIS shares —Newport Edinburgh and Perth ' Ely and Huntingdon Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding Furness . Furness and Windermere Glasgow and Ayr £4O shares Quarter shares New shares 22i 2, 42/ 100 17 Glasgow and Dumfries Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Half shares -Preference shares Great North of England New stock • £3O shares .el 5 shares• Great North of Scotland Great North and South Wales Great Western Half shares Quarter shares Fifth shares £l7 shares Harwich Huddersfield Canal & Railway Huddersfield Canal & Railway Extension shares Hud., Halifax & Bradfd. Union. Hull and Selby Half shares Quarter shares Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds. Kendal and Windermere Lancashire and North Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Third shares Lancaster and Preston Three-qual - ter shares Quarter shares Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Dewsbury 174 2 2 25 Stock. Half shares Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. L'pool, 111'ehes., & N'cast. Junc. London and Blackwall London& Brighton & S. Coast. 5 15 3 2 2 42/ Stock. 30 Stock. 2 Stock. 50 5 Stock. Stock. North Western Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh : Preston and Wyre Preference (5 le , cent.) New Do. (5 cent. and• Div ) 64 1 Half shares (A) if Half shares (B); 83/4 Sixth shares 100 Runcorn Gap 10 New shares 60 Preference shares 15 Scottish Central. 174 Scottish Midland 1 Sheffield, Rotherm..& Doncaster Sheffield, Rotherham„and Goole 3 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 15 ;Shrwsby & Chester, late N.W.M. • 8 I New shares • 22 Shrewsbury and Great Western.' 8 'Shrewsbury, Oswestry & Chester 1 I Do. and Chester new shares 35 ,South Devon 50 South Eastern and Dover 20 I New shares, No. 1 12 New shares, No. 2 15 Consolidated Thirds 31 New shares, No. 4 42/ South Mid. Junc. & Salisbury 14 Southport and Euxton 31/ 3 South Staffordshire 42/ Trent Valley, Mid. &G. June. 14 Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn. 42/ West Riding Union 6 ,Whitehaven and Furness .... • 18 Whitehaven Junction 15 Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 25 'York and Newcastle 5 New shares ' • 50 York and North Midland 25 Half shares 20 j New Half shares 50 Selby shares 5 E. &W. Riding Extension 2 Preference shares IRISH LINES. 25 Belfast and Ballymena. 15 ,Cork and Nark n 123 , Dublin and Belfast Junction 70 ( Dublin and Drogheda 20 I Third shares 10 illunthik anti Enniskillen 2 74 Great Southern and Western 15 (Londonderry and Coleraine 15 !Londonderry and Enniskillen 40 Midland and Great Western 74 Half shares 10 Newry and Warrenpoint 40 Ulster FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. New shares - London and North Western Quarter shares New Quarter shares Fifth shares (G. J.) Quarter shares X4O shares (L. & M.) London & M'chr. & Binning Quarter shares (A) Quarter shares (B) Quarter shares (C) London and Portsmouth London and South Western £4O shares New .840 shares New shares Tenth shares London and York Extensions Direct Northern Longridge and Preston Lynn and Dereham Lynn and 'Ely ........... Manchester and Leeds Half shares Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield Quarter shares Fifth shares Extension shares Sixteenth. shares Half shares, late L. & B Half shares, late W. P. & G Extension shares, Do. Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury Fifth shares, Do. Extension, Do. Manchester, & Lincolns Quarter shares, No. 1 Quarter shares, No. 2 Eighth shares late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd ..e2O shares Quarter shares late Sheffield and Lincolnshire Manchester, Sheffd., & Midland Mandhester and Southampton Matlock and Midland Midland ..e4O shares Preferential stock, 6 per cent. New shares Consol. Birmingbam &Derby Newcastle and Berwick North Shields shares Newcastle and Carlisle „ Quarter shares Norfolk Half shares. Tenth - shares Extension North British Half shares Quarter shares Northern and Eastern North Staffordshire North Union Ditto l7i All All ,All Stock. Stock. 100 100 Boulogne and Amiens Dutch Rhenish Great Western Canada Jamaica Northern of France (constituted) )rleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux. Paris and Lyons (constituted) Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg (constitutd) Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Basle Tours and Nantes (constituted). West Flanders BANKS, &c. • :lank of Liverpool i-lorough Bank ;ommercial Bank Liverpool Banking Company ti 'cheater & L'pool Dist. Bank. North and South Wales Bank Royal Bank Union Bank f 2 pool Fire and Life Insurance . New shares • Marine Assurance Company Royal Assurance company Bootle Waterworks Harrington Waterworks Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter shares Birkhenhead Docks S.; Whouses Exchange Buildings Pacific Steam Navigation Co Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company (South-Fast Steam Company Saturday's I Sales Prices. Yesterday li® d 2.. d 26 .. 28 2/ .. 34 p par.. p 44.. 4/ p 128 .. 130 32 .. ..14 d d i• • 17. 1 ..3 p 2 . •2i p 20}..214 p par. : p 41.. 4 d d 141. p 48 .. 484 24 ..244 d.. * p 3.. d 41 .. 43 16 ..17 p 7 ..7h p 8..8 p 214.. 22 st. p 7 . : 7i 7 .. 74 2..1 p 24.. 2/ p 2.. p U.. p 1 ..Isp p 73 .. 74 )71 . 181 9}..10 p 19.. 20 202.. 214 12..2 p 1 ..13p 1 ..14p I _II li.. 4 d 10 ..12p. U.. 1 d 67.. 69 p 17 .. 19 6 ..64- p 1*..1 P 19 ..19 , 1 p 98-• • !AP 237 .. 239 544..5U p 39 ..40 p 18 ..19 p, a.. ip 41 .. 43 p , 74 .. 78 7§..8 p 29.. 30 4i..5 p d 30 .. 31 24..3 p p 14..4 i) 105i..1071 53 .. 54 23i.. 241 1 4 ii.. 1 = I d 66.. 68 34..4 p 95.. 9 2 P 13/. • 1 32 P 13..14 47 .. 48 p 7h..7 . p 34.. d 14..11p d 72 Stk 8 54k.. 55i 54.. 55 188.. 190 192.. 201 p 11f..11i p 16}..17 p 20 .. 20a p 32 .. 321 p 74 .. '75 6*.. 7* p 6- 4.• 72 P 62..7 p 60 .. 62 45 .. 47 2..3 p l !'t• • 3} P 5i.. 5i i) p d.. par d.. * p 25.. 26 par.. 1 p 1 ..2 p 24 .. 26 p 101..111 p 4 ..4 p 41.. 4d p 5 1 ..51 p p 8# . .. 8* p 0..5 p 8 ..9 p 54..6 p 30 .. 32 p 51— 5 i P p 93i.. 94* 3i— 3 P 22i.. 23i d d d k 4 I d 51/3.. 48/9 d d i• • 120 .. 122 129..- 131 3 1. • 3i P 104 .. 106 13¢..14 p 374..3E4 114 i.. 110 282.. 29# 1324 3 .. 134 `.. p L. 113 #.. *P 34.. 35 3 &• • 3 i P 12..2 p 61 .. 63 21.. 2i p 220 .. 222 155 .. 157 1.. # p 5!..5a a 31 ..314 35 .. 35 51 .. 53 2i.. 22 p 1. • 2..1 p 31 ..31a 16 .. 17 .. 18 p 7 ..7 p • 1..13p * d. 3/9. • W 3 P • 2 P IZ.. 2g p i• • # - .R lg.. lga g d.. par. d 37 ..37/ 21..2g p 11.. p Q.. 14 p 4 p par.. 4p 4.. 4d 4• 3p Pj2 .• .• 1 p , 2 6 / 3 .. 2R/9 p . 23 d lx int ip 44 4p 1- 1 p lip x int lip x new x int 33d 52.. 4 d 363.. 37 . 6..7 p 93 .. 95 46.. 47 193.. 203 p 90 .. 91 113..12 p 101.. 103 p 61..6 d 48- d 75..7 d 131.. 124 d 5 ..43d 8 ..7 d, 4- • i P 74..7 d 8}..8 d 114..11 d 51..5 d 1 ..Is p 13 ..14 p 1139 - 2 d 31..2}d 2.; i P 543.. 561 3 .41 1: 0 p d 481..491 35 . . 3 111 lli llp 18i9d1p x int „ 4id x bonus 20 3s 9dp 1.. 2 d 26Z .27* 5t..5* d 6 ..5# d 1 .. id 2 ..1 d R 10 Nis 1 [3d IJp x int • 224.. 222 1 8.• 72.. 8 p p 3h.. 3i p d.. par 300 .310 p 24..23 p 6-4.. p 64.. 63 p ..13 p 1 2 .. 24 r , 390 .. 394 800 .. 820 192 ..194 217 .. 219 4Q.. 454 5 ..4 d 209 ..211p 1 8 .. 16 124.. 124 d.. h p 2 p x di♦ and „ bonus Lfilatitets. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JAN. 19, 1846. Wheat, 33 qrs., ® 73. .3d. 19. qr.: total, £llO 195. 3d. Barley, qrs., ® .W 0 Os. Od. qr.: total, —s. —d. Oats, 7 qrs., @ lls. 4d.19 , qr.: total, £lO 198. 4d. DUBLIN POTATOE MARKET. Potatoes in Dublin last week were Is. Bd. to 2s. per stone; there is scarcely any to be had wholesale, except by parcels ex ship, which are generally stored for seed purposes. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JANUARY 20. There was a large show of stock to-day, and the quality an average one; still prime Beef and Mutton brought previous rates, say, Beef bid. to 6d. and Mutton 50. to Gad. per lb. LEEDS CORN MARKET, 3ANUARY 19. Our arrivals of of grain are moderate. The Wheat trade is less buoyant, but prices of Friday are Tally maintained. Barley is 2s. per quarter lower. Beans hilly as dear. Oats, shelling and other articles without much alteration. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JANVAAY 25. We had as small a supply of stock at our market to-day as last week, nearly the whole of which was sold at little or no al teration from our last statement. Beef, Sid. to frid. per lb. ; Mutton, 62d. to 7id. per lb. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JANUARY 21. At this day's market there was again a large supply of English Wheat, and the trade ruled very dull at a redaction of is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley ineffectually offered, at a reduction of 3s. to 4s. per quarter. Oats held for an advance of ts. per quarter. Beans nominally unaltered. Peas fully aedear. • DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JANUARY 22. We had a dull market this day for till descriptions, with the exception of Malting Barley, which was in demand at former rates. Wheat closed at a reduction Of Is. per barrel, and Oats scarcely supported former prices. White Wheat, 475. to 5 15 . ; Millers red Wheat, 4s. to 495. • Barley, 275. to 325. Oats, 195. to '24s. ; Oatmeal, 255. to 28s. ; I SecifindFlour, 255. to 265. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JANUARY 21. 1 herelaibeen but a middling supply of cattle, which were gild readily at an advance of ts. to 58. per cwt. •, Mutton OA° d. per lb., and Veal id. over the prices of the former week ; Beef 445. to 455., very prime 565. per cwt. ; Mutton sid. to bid. Veal Id. ; Pigs have become scarce ; good qualities 25... 'Up wards, 445. to 4Ss., altogether the feeling portends higher prices. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JANUARY , 22. The arrivals of grain •to this market continue large. The demand for Wheat to-day, for consumption, has been very limited; but much of the supply being withdrawn from the market, and having one or two speculative buyers, ',prices are not quotably lower for, fine qualities; but all damp secondary runs are had to sell. 'llarley may be stated 2s. to 36. per quarter lower, with very few , buyers ; and a few samples remain on 'hand.' Oats are generally held at an advance of Id. per stone, but, as shelling is no dearer to-day, they meet a slow sale. Beans are 2s. per qUarter higher. Malt less inquired for. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 23. The probability that the bonded stock may • next week come upon the market free of all but a nominal duty (even if that be levied) has no effect : consumption has overtake), supply, and though we have not an active inquiry for any article this morn ing, the knowledge of this fttct renders holders indifferent to selling, except at full prices. Wheat and Flour unaltered in value. Oats htid Oatmeal scarce, and held for higher rates. Peas and Beans 2s. per quarter higher. Malt firmly held for late prices, though the contemplated measures of Government render the brewers somewhat undecidedin their operations. Barley and low stuffs fully as dear. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 22. Sugar.- , --There has been an animated Sand extensive demand for all descriptions, .at an advance of - Is. '6d. to 3s. on brown and middling, and 6d. to Is. on good and fine, and the sales amount to 650 hhds. B. P., 16,000 bags Bengal, 3000 bags Madras, and 4000 bags Mauritius. Foreign.—The demand has been very active throughout the week, and prices must be quoted from ls. to Is. 6d., and in some instances 2s. higher. The sales amouitt to 700 cases, 1400 brls. and bags Brazil, 150 boxes Ha vana, and 8000 bags China,. of the late import, at from 525. 6d. to 545. 6d. for low to middlng white. aSses.—Prices have advanced cOnsiderably, and 1000 puns. "Barbadoes have brought 30s. to 31s: ; 300 puns. Demerara have been sold to arrive at 285., and East India Treacle at 255. 6d. to 275. per cwt. Coffee.—The demand continues-good, and prices of all kinds are well supported; the sales of B. P. and 180 casks Jamaica, and,3oo bags ordinary native Ceylon, the latter at 404 per cwt. and of Foreign, 60 tees. 100 brls. 250 bags Rig, at 471. to 58s. for low to very coloury middling; 800 bags Costa Rica at 375. to 40s; 50 bales Mocha at 55s and 200 bags Laguayra at the quo tations. sales of Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento. Rice. -3400 bags sold at a further advance of Is. on Bengal, and 4'oo tees. Carolina at 295. to 335. ; 8000 bags Beal, to arrive, have also been taken, 'chiefly at 20s. for brokeli, and 225. to 235. for good white. Rum. — The - market continue Ste advance ;.the sales are 200 casks Demerara, 22 per cent. 0. P., at 4s. 4d., stronger 4s. fid. to 4s. 10d. ; a choice mark brought ss. ; East India 2s. 11d. proof, and a parcel of Brazil, 15 per cent. U. P., at Is. 10d. per gallon. Tea: The market is steady; and a fair business has been done in Congous, 4500 chests of new crop have found buyers at ' full prices. Green Tea, of common to good quality, continue "much neglected, and quotatiers are rather nominal. Tallow is a little firmer during the last few days, and about 160 casks are reported at 525. for Petersburg Y. C., and 50s. :o 525. per cwt. for North American. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 22. The increasing stringency- of the money market„ and the pressure of new Cotton for sale, have depressed prices am siderably this week. The market has been very irregiilar, American having been sold at id. to id., and all other descrip tions at id. to id. per lb, decline, closing heavily. 'At the Sublic sale this day, consisting of 1864 Sea Island and '373 tained, 280 of the former, and 60 of the latter, sold at a re duction of id to Id. in the lower qualities. Speculaters have taken 3600 bales of American, and exporters 400 American and 450 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 15th to - the 22nd Jan., 1847, . Prices.mid __ - Imports--- SALES OF THE WEE E. in the week. ThisWk This Yr. 420 Sea Island ]BO stained A , 64 , 1 73 2 • 81334 104511 3780 Bowed Georgia 6 nm f Mobile 6 7i'. 2- `' Alabama and Tennea 6 —CO 11435 17403 8670 New Orleans - 6 9.1 { Pernambuco & Paraiba -Si 83: 1 320 958 2356 Aracati and Ceara 70 Bahia and Maceio 680 {Maranham -7a ii Sawginned - 7 7* 5 " " 2485 .... Minas .... Para — 1 . .... Demerara, Surinam, &c.. - • 590 Egyptian 74 —ll 1532 1532 .... Barhadoes az ...... .... Peruvian — -- .... •Baha ma __ .... Laguayra .... Common West India - 73 } .... Carthagena .... Smyrna • .... Manilla 1980 Surat - —5/ 20 Madras .... Bengal — 19320 bales. 22803 4245£ COITOMMARKE'F, JitNUARY 25. We experience but a very . moderate demand for Cott - trade purchase only for their immediate wants, and in .3,500 bales have been sold to-day, at similar prices to last. The this way Saturday LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAR. 19. The weeks supplies of Flour and Indian Corn are liberal, of Wheat moderate, but of other articles limited. Under the expectation that some new changes may be made in regard to the trade on the meeting of .Parliament, there was a general disinclination to purchase to-day, and the markedthe whole ruled flat.—Wheats at the arne,rdment of Frid Flour at little more than the rates of this - day week.—Oats and Oatmeal again dearer.—Other articles brought slowly the ad vance stated on Friday. Barley,RW e l y a eED.D ttts r ; :sr g lh n :eiv i 7 i :l : ollll lehit white Scotch eirisl • • ••• • • • Irish ******* • ****** • * Oats, per 45th. English & Scotch, new Welsh ' Irish, fine qualities general to. Beans, English, qr Scotch& Irish,V 4Bo th Pease, English, white Do. & Irish . , maple Flour, per 28016. English & Irish, 2nds, Ditto, -superfine Oatmeal, la 111..0f 24016.1 Irish, 1846 Canadian Bran, 24th s. d. s. d. 11 5 on 8 H 6 —l2 0 1 10 8 —ll 1 10.10 —ll 4 s, d. s. tl. H 4 (RH 8 11 4 —l2 0 10 4 —lO 10 10 6 —ll 2 07 0 -60 0 none. 7 6 7 9 183 0 -87 0 0 0 - 0 0 5 6 -5 8 5 4 -5 6 5 9 - 6 0 5 6 - 5 9 lai 0-64 0 p 7 0 -59 0 156 0 -68 0 148 0 -52 0 62 t) -64 0 46 0.-50 0 46 0 -50 0 1 9.- 2 0 164 0-67 0 58 0-61 0 150 0 -53 0 lextra " CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 22. We continue abundantly supplied with United States Flour, and have some further fresh arrivals thence of Indian ,Corn and Wheat, but with contrary winds, accompanied with the heaviest fan of snow .rememnered in this part of the country for some years, we have few oth er foreign imports to note, and, as usual of late, scarcely an ythi ng i n from. Ireland or coastwise. The opening proceedings m parliament leave no doubt of the grain duties being at oncexenzitted„ and of a suspension of the navigation laws for the purpose of facilitating importations , from abroad : the formermeasure is not considered likely un .der existing circumstances to make any permanently detri mental impression on prices, and the latter cannot for some time cause an increase of suppliesat all commensurate with the necessities of the country, liowever calculated to effect such in crease hereafter. Our market has, therefore, somewhat reco vered from the state of suspense described in our last, and though we haye bad but little passing in any kind of free pro duce during the past two days, the operations in bonded Flour have again been to a large amount, and rather more money ob tained than could be reali sedin the limited sale of Tuesday. We have had just a moderate business transacted in Wheat at this morning's market, and cannot vary the quotations stated in our last. Free Flour also moved off slowly without alteration in value, and with less inquiry for bonded parcels, prices were hardly as good as yesterday. In Barley .and Malt little passing, each article evidencing a tendency to decline, on account of the intention to permit the use of Sugar for distillation. Indian Corn and Egyptian Beans rather exceed our late currency; of the former some large sties were made, and the market is again pretty nearly bare. Oats advanced Id, per:bushel, and Oatmeal 6d. to ls. per sack, both in very short supply. As a whole, we have had quite a limited amount of transac tions today, little done upon. speculation, and scarcely any thing reported in floating cargoes of any description. Irsh6Oli) 1 1 ,old old .... ZirtDs, Olarrtageo anb Eratbs. BIRTHS. On the Bth December last, at Calcutta, Mrs. STEWART DOUGLAS, of a daughter. . On the 12th instant, at North Molton, the wife of the Rev. W. BURDETT, of a son. • On the 13th instant, at Hereford, the wife of the Rev. G. G. HAYTER, of a daughter. Same day, at the Close, Norwich, the wife of the Hon. H. MANNERS SUTTON, M.P. of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at liarewood, Yorkshire, the wife of JAMES HENRY DOWNES, Esq., of a son, On the 16th instant, in Watergate-street, Chester, the wife of Di:WILMOTT, of a daughter. On the 17th instant, at Fareham, Hants, the wife of the P.ev. HENRY BLUNT, of a son. Same day, at Macclesfield, the wife of Mr. ROBERT .HALL JACKSON, of this town, of a daughter. On the 18th instant, at the Knowle Sands Parsonage, Bridge north, the lady of the Rev. GEORGE LEIGH WASHY, of a daughter. Same day, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Todd, Hun ninton, near Halesowen, the wife of the Rev. CAVENDISH H. FOSTER, Rector of Theydon Garnon, Essex, of a son and heir. Same day, in Brunswick-square, Brighton, the Right Hon. Lady HEADLEY, of a, daughter. Same day, Mrs. W. B. WILDBORE, Richmond-row, of a son and heir. • . On the 19th instant, at Hayman's-green, West Derby, Mrs. JAMES JOHN HANCE, of a son. On the 20th instant, at Poyntington Rectory, Somersetshire, the lady of the Rev. JOHN HEALE, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Woodkirk Church, West Ardsley, Yorkshire, Mr. GEORGE HIRST, organist of Great George-street Chapel, and of the Mechanics' Institute, in this town, to ANNA., only (laughter of the late Mr. THOMAS BLACKBURN, of West Ardsley. On the 20th of November, at Maceio, Brazil, Dr. JOAO LINS VIVIA CANSANSAO DE SENIMBU, to C. M. VOGELER, daughter of Jacob Vogeler, Esq., late a merchant in Bahia and Maranham. On the 7th instant, at Bath, the Marquis of THOMOND, late Lord James O'Brien, to ANNE, widow of Rear-Admiral FANE, and sister of the late Sir C. Flint. This is the third marriage of the noble and gallant marquis. On the 14th instant, at Leckhampton Church, by the Rev. H, Hampton, of St. James's Church, in this town , C. Y. ELCUM, Esq., of the Promenade, Cheltenham, to PHOEBE MARX, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. W. P. CUNNINGHAM. of the Hon. East India Company's Madras Army, and grand daughter of the late T.'Cunningham, of Gloucester. Orr the 17th instant, at St. Catherine's Church, Mr. JOHN PRESTON, printer, to ELIZAZTH, eldest daughter of Mr. John Burgess, Wavertree. Same day, at St. John the Bap fist's Church, Toxteth-park,by the Rev. J. Hassall, M . A., Captain GEORGE SMART, eldest son of the late John Smart, Esq., of Aberdeen, to MARY, third daughter of THOMAS ATKINSON, Esq., of Ulverstone. On the lath instant, at St. Helen's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Layton Mr. EDWARD MISTER, printer, to Miss HARRIET JANE FEAR, both of Worcester. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by th' Rev. C. H. Burto n, M.A., Mr. GEORGE LAUGHTON, mariner, to Miss MAR GARET ROBERTS. _ Same ,i76,7 - Fsa - n - dbacb, by the Rev. J. Armistead, Mr. C. PLANT, innkeeper, Holmes Chapel, to ANNE, only daughter of Mr. PALIN ? of Booth-lane, Sandbach. On the 19th instant, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, by the Rev. W. C. Colton, 'Vicar of Boston, Lincoln shire, the Rev. GEORGE ROGERS, Rector of Braceborough, in the same county, to LOUISA JOSEPHINE, third daughter of K. LEWIS, Esq., Stradford-place, London. Same day, at Banbury, by the Rev. John Martin, Mr. WM. FURBER, of Baddilley Hall, farmer, to ANNE, only daughter of the late Mr. BILLINGTON, of Houghton, Chester. Same day, at Ayr, by the Rev. Mr. M'Auld, Mr. FRED. S. HULL, of this town, third son of the Rev. Edward Hull, M.A., to JANET, youngest daughter of the late WM. DAVIDSON, Esq., of Dminley, Ayrshire. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, ty the Rev. Hugh McNeile, M.A., RICHARD, eldest,son of Mr. RICHARD WOOLFALL, to EMMA JANE, youngest daughter of Mr. JAS. HARTLEY. On the 20th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. JAMES FLOOD, to Mrs. CATHERINE EDDY, of Bedford street. On the 21st instant, at St. James's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. H. Hampton, WILLIAM, son of the late JOHN TROUGHTON, Esq., of Upper Parliament-street, to HAR RIETTE,. only daughter of the late E. B. FREEMAN, Esq., of Suckley, in the county of Worcester. Same day, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Pollock, Mr. JAMES WCARTHY, to Miss ELEANOR LONSDALL. WATSON. Halton. Same day, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Great Homer-street, by the Rev. Wm. Smith, Mr. JAS. TENNANT, to CATHERINE, third daughter of the late Mr. PHILIP HOPE, Berry-street. Same day, at Christ's Church, by the Rev. Fielding Ould, FRANCIS WHEELER, Esq., son of the late Thos. Wheeler, Esq., of Ulverston, to ANNABELLA, eldest daughter of ROBERT BRIGGS, Esq., of the same place. Same day, at SL George's Church, Hanover-square. London, T. J. BRAI)SHAW, Esq. to to the Hon. FRANCES CATHERINE DEVEREUX, Maid of 'Honour to the Queen, and daughter of the late Viscount HEREFORD. On the 23rd instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Marshall, Captain WILLIAM BRUCE, of Aberdeen, master of the Hibbert, of this port, to MARY, youngest daughter of the later Captain WILLIAM BROWN, of Maryport. On the 24th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, Mr. THOMAS YATES, builder, to HANNAH SHEPHERD, youngest danghter of the late THOS. HASTIE, mason. DIED. On the 12th of December, at his brother's residence, at Bootle, aged 40, GEORGE, eldest son of the late Mr. J. HORNBY, of Prescot. On the 28th of December, at Montreal, after a short illness, in his 22nd year, CHARLES, youngest son of Sir R. BROOKE, Bart. Deceased was an ensign in the 22m: Regiment of Foot. On the 7th instant, at Ringrove, near Kingsbridge, aged 42, the Right Hon. S. J. DE COURCY. His lordship was the Premier Baron of Ireland, and had the privilege of wearing his hat in the royal presence. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, the Hon. John Constantine, now in his' minority. Same day, at the Residence of her son-in-law, Edward Bowyer, Esq., Scarishrick, aged 87 years, ANNE, relict of the late THOMAS \VALKDEN Esq., of Bikerstaffe. On the 14th instant, at his mother's residence, Seacombe, CHARLES JOSEPH DEAN aged 34. On the 15th instant, aged 98, GRACE, widow of Mr. J. BLEZARD, whose death, at the age of 99, was announced five weeks ago, and mother of the Rev. J. Blezard, of Hull. A brother of Mr. J. Blezard died three years ago, at the age of 105. On the 15th instant, aged 75 years, Captain JOHN TINDELL HODGSON. On the 16th instant, aged 74 years, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JOHN BYRNE, late of her Majesty's Customs. Same di. , aged 61 years, Mr. JAMES LEMY, Gunpowder Magazines, Liscard. Same day, aged 34 years, Mr. THOMAS PICKERING, youngest son of Mr. John Pickering, late of Eastham. Same day, JAMES, infant son of Mr. DANIEL BAUGH, of Wolstenholme-square. Same day, MARTHA, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. RICHARD SAINTPAUL, Queen's Dock Hotel, Norfolk-street -Same day, at Great Mersey-street, Kirkdale, aged 31 years Mr. RICHARD OWENS, late master of the barque Danic. Grant, of this port. On the 17th instant, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Jabez Hare, Nelson-square, London, aged 73 y ears , M rs. SA RAH MATHEWS, relict of the late Thomas Leman Matthews, Esq., surgeon, formerly of Debenham, Suffolk, and mother of Tomas Leman Matthews, Esq., surgeon to the Hon. East India Company's 83d Regiment of Madras Native Infantry. Same day, at his residence, Glendearg Lodge Queen's-road, St. John's-wood, in the 47th age, year of his ONWARD VER NON SCHALCH, Esq., barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, and late Professor of Oriental Languages at the East India Col lege, Haileybury. Same day, aged 15 years, SARAH ANNE ASHMALL WIL KINSON, only daughter of Mr. H. Wilkinson, surgeon, Steel house-lane, Birmingham. Same day, in her 54th year, MARY, wife of Mr. J. KIRBY, tobacco manufacturer, of this town. Same day, at his house, Dance-street, Mr. RICHARD STE-. PHENSON. Same day, at his residence, Summer-gardens, Kirkdale, in the 72d year of his age, Mr. JOHN MERCER. The deceased was upwards of forty years secretary to the tradeS' union. On the 18th instant, aged 70 years, Mrs. MARY JOHN STONE, dcaply regretted by all who knew her. Same day, aged 72• years, Mr. JAMES ARROWSMITH, of Astley Villa, near Leigh. Same day, at the residence of her mother, Edgbaston, near Birmingham, ANNE, the beloved wife of WILLIAM WEBB, Manager of the Worcestershire Iron Company, Broad-street, Worcester. Same day, at his residence, Sawney Pope-street, Mr. PA TRICK THOMAS BREADY, after being confined to his bed upwards of fifteen weeks. He was one who felt the state .pro secutions against the unstamped newspapers, to be particularly severe,_ being heavily tined three times ; twice he was d ragge d from his business in Sheffield, to suffer incarceration in York Castle ; and once his wife underwent the same punishment in the same prison, and at the same time. He has left a wife and one child in indigent circumstances. Same day, at his residence, Walton-on-the-Hill, aged 68 years, JOHN JONES, Esq. Same day, aged 59 years, Mrs. ANNE FOX, relict of the late Mr. Joseph Fox, of the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Sandbach. On the 19th instant, at Handsworth, LUCY, relict of the late Mr. WILLIAM AVERY, of Birmingham. Same day, at Sion-place, Bath, aged 60 years, ANNA MA RIA, the beloved wife of Mr. RICHARD SLOCOMBE, Leeds, and third daughter of 'Mr. Samuel Simms, of George-street , Bath. gale day, at her residence, in Fortland•place, Bath, Mrs. JOHN VAUGHAN, relict of John Vaughan, Esq., late of Over Court, Gloucestershire. _ Sallie day, in the 28th year of his age, Mr. DANIEL RO BERTS, son of the late Mr. William Roberts, tobacco mann facturer,Richmond-street. Same 'day, at Brighton; MARY, third daughter of the late Mr. 'WALTER HAYNES. Same day, aged 19 months, CLARA CURTIS MEDDER, youngest daughter of Mr. H. L. Medder, Oldhall-street. On the 20th instant, at her residence, Grin&ld-street, Edge hill, Miss STREET. Same day, after a long and severe illness, aged 48, SARAH, wife of Mr. E. ASTLEY, watchmaker, Finch-street. On the 21st instant, aged 59 years, HARRIET wife of Mr. J. B. TIP ON, of Everton- crescent . , Same day, HENRY WALKER, Police-officer No. 405, aged %I years, of the Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 20: interred at St. John's Churehyard,followed by a great portion of his brethren. On the 22nd instant, at Prescot, ROBERT EDEN, Esq., aged 64. - Same day, after a short but severe illness, aged 55, Mr. NATHANIEL LEE, watch-case maker. On the 23rd instant, deeply regretted by her afflicted family, ANNE, relict of Mr. WILLIAM HEIGHWAY., formerly of Albrighton-hall, Salop. Yesterday, at his residence, Mount-pleasant, aged 72, PETER WRIGHT, Esq., some years since of the firm of Cox, Wright, and Co. Same day, at his residence, Sandon-terrace, in the 73d year of his age, ANDREW COMBER, Esq., much and deservedly respected. GREAT RISE IN FREIGHTS. The following comparison of the present and ordinary rate of corn freights was given by Lord John Russell ; in his motion for the suspension of the navigation laws "I will state to the house what is the ordinary freight,. for a quarter of corn from various places to this country. and what is at present paid. From the Danube the ordi nary rate of freight is Ios. a quarter ; but the present rate is 16s. 6d. to 17s. per quarter. From Odessa the ordinary rate is Bs., and the present r a t e i s 13 s . to 13 s. 6d . F rom , the United. States the ordinary rate is ss. ; the present rate is 12s. 6d to 13s. From the Baltic the ordinary rate • is 3s. 9d. to 4s. 6d. ; the preent, supposing the navigation were open, would be from ss. to ss. 6d. The increase in. the rate of freight is still more remarkable as affecting the - supply of Ireland. For instance, the ordinary rate of freight from London to Cork varies from is. to Is. 3d. a quarter, and at times is considerably below that ; but at • present the rate of freight is from 3s. to 3s. 61, and at the same time there is considerable difficulty in finding vessels." THE " SIRIUS" STEAM-PACKET WRECKED AT BALLYCOTTON-NINETEEN LIVES LOST. (From the Cork Reporter of Saturday week.) We regret to announce that intelligence was this day received by the enterprising owners of this fine vessel of her having stranded on the coast, in the neighbourhood of Ballycotton. From the nature of the information receiv ed, up to the hour of our going to press, we are only able to state that the Commander of Coast-guard at the adjacent station, despatched at the hour of 7 o'clock this morning a hurried note, to the Directors of the Cork Steam Ship Company stating that the Sirius was ashore about half a mile to the west of the Ballycotton station ; that a portion of the crew were discernable on board the vessel, and others on a detached rock close by ; and re commending for the purpose of protection to the property, that a military force should be at once sent to the spot. The writer added that she was in imminent peril of being lost—an anticipation, which from the calmness of the weather, there are great hopes, however, will not be re alised. The Sirius left Dublin at half-past seven o'clock yes terday morning for Cork, having been temporarily placed on the line instead of the Ocean. On the receipt of the note the active and zealous Direc-: tors of the Company at once took measures to send as sistance to the scene, in which they were readily co-ope rated with by the Admiral at Cove. The Sirius is a splendid vessel of 700 tons, and 32G horse-power, and was the first Steamer that made a voy-. age across the Atlantic. She was timber built. - In addition to the foregoing outline, which appeared in the first edition, we have• now the melancholy duty of re cording the loss of human life and of property to a vast amount, by the shipwreck of this fine vessel. Between three and four o'clock this morning, the yes sel, having made an excellent passage from Dublin to the offing of Cork Harbour, struck, in a dense fog, on a reef of rocks in Ballycotton Bay, and instantly a scene of con sternation, not to be described, prevailed among the pas sengers. Captain Moffett, the commander, then deemed it advisable to back the ship off the reef, and by much ex ertion with the engines and otherwise, succeeded in doing so ; but they were only a very short time clear of the rocks when it became evident the vessel would not much longer remain afloat, as she was making water fast, and had received serious injuries in her bottom and sides. She was accordingly again turned towards the land, and very soon after began to strike on a ledge, called Smith' s R oc k s , about half a mile to the west of Ballycotton, with the certainty of going to pieces in a few hours. The total loss of the vessel being thus inevitable, the attention of, all en board was directed to the preservation of the crew and passengers, and amidst the confusion and alarm that prevailed,. the life boat, which is usually car carried over the paddle-box, was attached to the davits and lowered, though unfortunately on the wrong side of the ship. This boat, we understand, was not equal to accommodate more than eight, but immediately she was launched twenty crowded into her, principally deck pas sengers, and before she was well clear of the steamer, melancholy to relate she was swamped, and all in her met a watery grave save Captain Cameron, of the Prince, river steamer, who was a passenger in the vessel from Dublin. Retaining his presence of mind at such a moment, he ma naged to keep himself afloat, and grasped a rope, by means of which he was hauled on board. Meanwhile the steamer continued to thump heavily on the rocks, while the screams of alarm from the affrighted passengers, and the heavy surf breaking on her sides, and on the deck, rendered the scene one of awful danger and intense anxiety. Soon after the Const-guard boat from Ballycotto n Sta tion, under command of Mr. Coghlan, chief officer, came alongside, and the ship's bo a t s h av i ng b y t hi s time been also launched, the remaining passengers were got into them, and safely landed, though with the loss of every portion of their luggage. We are sorry to learn that the country pepple of that wild and wretched locality availed of the melancholy occasion to carry off everything they could lay, their hands on. One gentleman showed us his carpet bag ripped open with a knife, and having been plundered of all its contents, it was thrown on the beach as useless. In fact the passengers who arrived in town had barely the cl6thes on their back, and were obliged to purchase or borrow changes of linen, &c. The deck passengers who were 'drowned were princi pally policemen, some who had gone up in the Vanguard in charge of convicts. Up to the last accounts the ship was fast going to pieces, and probably after another tide there will not be a vestige of her left. None of the bodies are as yet found, but it was thought that in the course of Sunday they would be washed ashore. The number of passengers and crew on board the Sirius was, as near as can be ascertained, about ninety, seventy one of whom have been saved. She had a very large and valuable cargo from Glasgow and Dublin, principally bale goods, groceries, musical instruments, books, furniture, packages, &c., and among them it is said five cases of theatrical wardrobes, worth a large sum, belonging to the celebrated comedian Mr. Geo rge Wild , of the Olympic Theatre, London. _ _ Her cargo is valued at £30,000, and the vessel at £l,OOO. The latter was insured for £lO,OOO. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BANGOR COURSING MEETING.-Mr. N. Jones, coroner of Llangefni, Anglesey, won both cups at the Bangor Coursing Meeting last week, with his dogs Nimrod and Lecture. The cups were presented to the worthy coroner at the club dinner, held at the Penrhyn Arms, Bangor. Mr. W. Scott has sold his chesnut colt Christopher, by Hampton, three years old, engaged in the Derby, to Mr. Conway, for the sum of £l5OO. He is to remain for the present under the care of. Mr. Scott. 7HE CHASE. The CHESHIRE Hot'Nns, on Wednesday, at Arley; Thursday, at Booth's Obelisk ; Saturday, at Darnhall— at half-past ten. Sir NV. W. WYNNE'S HOUNDS, on Wednesday, at Worthenbury ; Thursday, at I sco y s l ; Saturday, at Over ton Bridge, at half-past ten. WISE PRECAUTION.—The late severe weather has caused in this town an extraordinary demand for Indian rubber over-all shoes. By one house—certainly by far the most extensive in the line—Messrs. J. H. and S. Johnson, Church-street, an almost incredible number has been sold in three. days. They are generally light, and by no means unseemly, while they per.nanently resist the penetrating effects of snow or damp. Some pairs ar© soled and heeled, and are then extremely neat in appear ance—indeed far befora anything of the kind offered a few years since. DUMOS'S ANATOMICAL VENUS.—This new and ex traordinary work of art, now exhibiting at 82, Bold-street, . • is the most beautiful and elaborate ever seen. Exter nally the figure exhibits the most delicate and perfect • symmetry, whilst the development of the internal anato my is so exquisitely natural, that it is almost difficult for the visitor not to imagine himself looking upon a real dis section, at the same time being so neat as not to inspire the most fastidious with any other feelings than those of., deep interest. The whole o f our won derfully formed bo dies, from the outer integument to the bone, is demon strated, the figure taking to pieces from head to foot. On removing the outer skin, the beautiful network of veins, nerves, and arteries traversing over the body is seen ; layer after layer of muscles then remove from the upper and lower extremities, exposing the deep seated blood vessels and nerves, and the bones. The whole of the lungs, heart, diaphragm, liver, stomach, pancreas, spleen, and the entire digestive apparatus remove down to the spinal column. The brain is also removed from the cra nium, shelving all its convolutions,. membranes, 'blood vessels, &c. Indeed, the figure forms a complete study on a subject with which every one ought to he acquainted and must be, to keep pace with the improvement of the age. None should omit a,visit to 82, Bold-street. THE SOUTHERN ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS.—A com pany of serenaders under the direction of Mr. B. Frank land Fuller, arrived here on Saturday last in the ship John P. Hayward, from New Orleans. Amongst them is Mr. Rainer, a member of a faniily of vocalists known and celebrated as the Rainer Family ; Mr. G. B. Swaine ; a youth designated in the New World, from his pecu liar and unapproached talent on the violin, the "American. Ole Bull ;" Mr. Sandford; and Mr. Burke, both acknow ledged superior vocalists. In the Southern States of Ame rica, the truly Ethiopian settlements, their success has exceeded that of any of their predecessors, and that they may here be distinguished from others they take the title of Southern Senenaders. Their songs arc new to English audiences •, and their ability has been so lauded that we cannot forbear giving insertion to the following from the Daily Cincinnati Commercial:—" We have long sin 8 discarded the practice of speaking in high terms of praise of any and all performances gotten up to attract the multitude and make money. If we cannot praise where merit is, and censure where it is not, our remarks are utterly worthless or worse. In view of this position, which alone makes praise valuable, we feel warranted in speaking of the Ethiopian Serenaders. We have attended. three times at Masonic Hall, and on each night was de lighted by hearing the melodies, which this band have the exclusive right and title to sing and play. For originality, harmony, and melody, the vocal amt instrumental powers of this band are not excelled in this country, as far as our knowledge extends, and we fancy we have seen all the• negro delineators who have attained any considerable notoriety. It is not necessary for us to speak of the . separate parts necessary to make a full and efficient hand, because every intelligent person knows The parts of music necessary. We have only to say, that from the unap proachable bass of Rainer to the alto of Little Ole Buil, a harmony and beauty exist quite enchanting. To-night is the last chance to hear the melodies which have been SO often enented, mid laugh at the extravaganzas of the um-. thtive negro, all executed to perfection. The solos by Little Ole Bull, and the banjo playing, the dancing,, the bones, the tamboriue, in fact, every part of the evening's Performances is unique," ~~.. ..~a'-_ ;~y