The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-09 00:00:00

GENERAL NEWS. REVISION OF POSTAL D7STRICTS.—The Postmaster- General has ordered the whole of the districts of the rural letter-carriers to be revised, in order that better accom- Modation may be afforded to the public. WINE AND SPIRITS.—On Friday the official accounts of imports were printed. It appears that on the ten months ending the sth ult. there was a decrease of 67,446 gallons on spirits entered for home consumption compared With the preceding year, and a decrease of 84,042 gallons on wine. This, of course, includes the whole time the Great Exhibition was open. SUDDEN DEATH.—An awful instance of the uncer tainty of human life occurred at Oxford on the evening of Wednesday last. Lieutenant Hansard, R.A., brother of Mr. Hansard, an eminent surgeon of that city, and son of the parliamentary printer, had been invited to dine with a friend; but soon after his arrival he was taken ill, and com plained of giddiness in his head, and in a very minutes he was a corpse. ROBBERY AT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.—A young man of respectable connexions, named Henry Padwick Butler, has been committed for trial on three separate charges of entering the rooms of undergraduates at Cam bridge, and purloinirg a gold watch, a gold pin, gold rings, and several other articles. The prisoner lodged in Magdalen College, and was about to enter upon a situa tion at one of the metropolitan colleges. STREET LIGHTS.—In street lamps of the common'con- Struction there is a great waste of light. I would suggest that the tops or roofs of these lamps which often measure one-third or one-fourth of the entire surface, be made of tin, to be kept bright in the inner side, or of glass, silvered over like looking-glasses, so as to reflect the light down ward. I agree with your correspondent from Devizes, that street lights should just be above the reach of um brellas, and no higher.—Correspondent of the Builder. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. —A fatal explosion took place last Tuesday afternoon, at Dartford, at Mr Callow's Manufactory of signal rockets, detonating powder, and other combustible substances, carried on at a lone farm house, known as Joyce's, on the banks of the river Darent. Pour men, two women, and a youth, engaged on the pre anises, were blown to atoms, so that only detached limbs have since been found of some of the bodies. Two others are so severely injured that they are not expected to re cover. One of the poor women was only married on Sunday. CONSPIRACY AND FRAUD.—In the Court of Queen's Banal, yesterday week, three individuals, named James Holder Alleyne, Alexander M'Geachy Alleyne, and Thos. bopping Buchanan D'Arcy, were convicted of obtaining the sum of £7,300 from Robert Blair Kennedy, an ensign in the East India Company's service, by false pretences and conspiracy. The money was obtained by means of fraudulent bets upon horses, and other similar transac tions. Holder Alleyne was sentenced to two years' im prisonment ; D'Arcy, to twelve months ; and M'Geachy Alleyne, six months. A BLOOMER IN A DILEMMA.—On Wednesday, Mrs. Pannel gave a lecture on Bloomerism, at the Cock in Pits, in Tower-street, Chichester. The room was not very fully attended, and the greater portion of the au dience consisted of females well known in that locality. We are 'constrained to say that the cause of Bloomerism did not gain much credit at the hands of the lecturer, for lust as she was shewing off her costume to advantage, the tape-string broke, and her gaudy short petticoats fell tumbling about her heels. The scene that took place at this moment was indescribable, but fortunately for the lady, a gentleman ran to her assistance immediately, and instantly covered her corpulent body with a white smock frock, amidst the shouts of laughter from the audience in attendance.—Portsmouth Times. OPENING, OF THE STOUR VALLEY RAILWAY.--011 -Monday a very serious breach of the peace occurred at Wolverhampton. The Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company attempted to force a passage over the other railway. The officials of the London and North-Western resisted, placing an engine across the line for that purpose. Several thousands of persons were on the spot, and the Police were overpowered by the " navvies." At one time a serious riot was apprehended, and some fighting did actually take place. The authorities interfered, and Mr. Baker, the engineer, and an engine -driver in the service of the North-Western Company, were taken be fore the magistrates; but, after a lengthened hearing, the case was dismissed. IMPRESSION OF FOREIGN ARCHITECTS AS TO LONDON. --At the opening meeting of the Royal Institute of Ar chitects, a few days ago, the Foreign Secretary said,— " I am gratified in being able to state that the impression on the minds of most of these intelligent and experienced architects in regard to the state of our art in this country, is extremely satisfactory. Unfostered as the English ar chitect is by the immediate patronage of the government, generally limited in the means placed at his disposal, they ave found that he has sought, and not without success, to ennoble his conceptions, not so much by the refinements of decoration or the concurrence of the sister arts, as by the largeness of disposition, by simplicity of design, and by the dimensions of his work. The noble—the useful — the convenient—the necessaries and first wants of life have been sought in all their highest development, rather than the ornamental ; and success has to a great degree attended this peculiar and sober treatment of architecture in England. The variety and excellence of our materials, now being fully brought into play by skilful adaptation, also seemed to strike our foreign friends."—The Builder. A LADY HER OWN BARRISTER.—The Lord Chief Aaron of the Court of Exchequer wan occupied ou Mon day and Tuesday, and the greater part of Wednesday, in hearing the case of Hoare v. Baldwin, which was an action by which the plaintiff, Miss Sarah Mary Ann Hoare, sought to recover compensation in damages for injury aaid to have been sustained by the publication of a series of alleged libels in the Morning Herald during the years 1845, 1846, and 1647. The damages were laid at £6OOO. The defendant pleaded " Not guilty," and then a justifi cation. Miss Hoare conducted her own case in person; and Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Bovill appeared for the defendant. Miss Hoare, in a speech of upwards of two hours' duration, laid her case before the jury. She then proceeded to call witnesses and examine them. She also cross-examined the witnesses on the other side. As may be supposed, the questions put were sometimes not of the most regular and proper kind, and the Lord Chief Baron had to exercise considerable patience with the plaintiff. The libels complained of were the reports of proceedings at the Royal Naval Benevolent Society, upon the funds of which society the lady thought she had a just claim. The jury found for the defendant. SHOCKING MURDER NEAR BATH.—A murder of a very shocking description was committed yesterday week at Priston, near Bath, on a poor man named George Bush, a milkman by trade, who resided at Timsbury. It ap pears that on the day of the murder the deceased, who is Unmarried, left his lodgings for the purpose of attending a sale by auction at Priston, and took with him between X. 4 and £5, observing to his landlady, Mrs. Flower, that he should return the same evening. He was seen at the sale, and afterwards he went to a beer-house at Priston, called the Ring of Bells, where he staid drinking with several persons. Shortly after nine o'clock some dispute arose between the deceased and his friends about paying for the beer they had, and he at once left, saying he should go home. He was not again seen alive. Inquiries Were instituted, and the poor man was found in a lonely field near Priston Wood, with his throat cut. The pockets Of the deceased had been turned inside out, and com pletely rifled of their contents. On the back of the left hand, near the thumb, was a shilling a ffi xed by the blood. Two sixpences were also found in the grass under the de ceased. The poor fellow bore the character of being a Mild inoffensive man. The police are actively engaged in endeavouring to discover the perpetrators of this atrocious Murder. TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns for the week ending the 30th ultimo, on the undermentioned English lines of railway, are as follows : London and North Western. Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire.. London and South Western London and Brighton ...... Great Western South Eastern ...... . £40,021 .. X 38,508 21,436 .. 20,235 16,251 .. 15,145 8,801 .. 8,575 8,210 .. 8,112 14,228 .. 13,119 10,238 .. 9,356 8,094 .. 7,427 ..... ..... ........ York and North Midland Manchester, Sheffield , and Lincoln- shire . .......................... 6,830 .. 6,190 Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick 12,078 .. 13,665 Shrewsbury and Chester Shrewsbury and Birmingham 574 .. 529 Eastern Counties and Norfolk Great Northern 10,360 .. 6,140 Chester and Holyhead North Staffordshire Leeds Northern l,OOB 832 south Devon South Wales . ....... 1,334 .. 673 London and Blackwell 733 .. 744 The total receipts on the above lines being £186,801 against £175,557 in the corresponding week of last year, the increase is shown to be £11,244. The number of miles open was, in 1851, 4,158, and in 1 850, 3,919 ; allowing an increase of 239 miles. The general returns nmst, therefore, be considered satisfactory. The particu lar returns of the week exhibit no feature which appears to call for remark, for the race and autumnal fair traffic does not affect the receipts so sensibly as was the case a Week or two since. THE TEETH.—A new and very curious invention con nected with dental surgery has been introduced by Mr. Howard, of 17, George-street, Hanover-square, London. It is the introduction of an entirely new description of Artificial Teeth, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble natural teeth as not to be dis tinguished from the originals by the closest observer. They will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever babre used. This method does not require the extrietion of roots, or any painful ?Peration, it will 'te ed a and preserve the teeth that are 'nose, and is gu to restore articulation. The in- Yention dese es the notice of the scientific, and is of p p Pnportance to mall per , sons • and those who are interest e d y , 41 it sh ou ld avail themselves of Mr. Howard's skill as a dentist. I.A..SMS IN THE STOMACH, AND INDIGESTION, I e " C'uilED BY HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Extract of a gZ,tter from kr. Dalwood of Goodwood, near Sydney, rew South -Wales, dated ' September 14th, 1850 :—" To k r ,sscr Holloway—Sir, —Having had an experimental pills o f the good effect produced-by your valuable y e „ B, I consider it my duty to make it known, that two f er -t 1 ago, my daughter, then Steen years old, had suf. abq lu ,for along time witfi cramps in the stomach, Ce ne :ndigestion. I /Aid various remedies without test fir, but a fewdtses of your wonde r ful Pills have from fro _ red her to peffect health, and she is entirely free B uy symptoms of her former complaint." THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1851. ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS, Apjohn, Rev. Michael Lloyd, Precen I::mly,tothe Rural Deanery of Duntryleague, diocese of Emly ; Bell, Ven. Robert, to the Treasurership o Lismore ; Boothby, Rev. Evelyn, to the Rectory pf Whitwell, Derbyshire; Dalton, Rev. James Edward, 8.D., to the Rectory of Seagrave, Leicestershire ; Dansey, Rev. Edward, M.A., to the Vicarage of Abbotsham, near Bideford. Devon ; Dobson, Rev. J. R., to be Chaplain to the Duke of Portland ; Dowding, Rev. Benjamin Charles, Perpetual Curate of South Broom, Devizes, to be Chaplain to the Wilts Pauper Lunatic Asylum ' • Downing, Rev. S. Penrose, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ramburgh, with the Vicarage of South Elmham. Suffolk ; Evans, Rev. Edward C., M. A., to the Perpetual Cnracy of Eyton, Herefordshire ; Fox, Rev. 0., Head Master of the Cathedral School, Worcester, to the Rectory of Sedge berrow, Worcestershire, vice Rev. T. Wheeler, resirned ; Goodman, Rev. J., to the Curacy of Creagh, diocese of Ross ; Hall, Rev. J. S., to be Chaplain to the Earl of Carlisle ; Hames, Rev. H. G., 8.A., to the Stipendiary Curacy of Ham, Kent ; Hilliard, Rev. J. C., to the Rectory of Cowley, Middlesex ; Hutchinson, Rev. J., of St. Bridget's, Calder-bridge, to the Incumbency of St. John's, Beckermet ; Jelly, Mr. James, to the Second Mastership of Middleton Grammar School, Lanca shire; Lushington, Rev. Charles, M.A., to the Vicarage of Walton-on-Thames ; Lynn, Rev. J. Magnus, M.A., to the Per petual Curacy of Thornthwaite, Cumberland ; Mansfield, Rev. George, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Peter's, Saffron hill, London ; Mitchell, Rev. St. J., 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Pentney, Norfolk ; Polehampton, Rev. J., 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford, to a Fellowship in St. Columba College, Ireland ; Pryor, Rev. F. 8., M.A., late Fellow of New College, and Curate of Warnford, Hants, to the Rectory of Ben nington, Herts ; Sanders, Rev. Robert, M.A., Senior Minor Canon of Worcester Cathedral, and Rector of Broadwas, to be Precentor and Sacrist of Worcester Cathedral ; Thompson, Rev. F. H., to the Vicararge of Llanllwchairn, Montgomery shire ; Ward, Rev. J., 8.A., to the Curacy of Colne, Hunts. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. Canonry: Welton Painshall, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln ; value £6 ; patron, Bishop of Lincoln. Rectories : Crayford, Kent ; diocese of Canterbury ; value £862 ; patron, T. Austen, Esq. Merrow, Surrey ; diocese of Winchester ; value £221 : patron, Earl Onslow. Hinderwell, with Roxby Curacy ; archdiocese of York ; value £590, with residence ; patron, R. Barry, Esq. Llanvaches, Monmouthshire; diocese of Llandaff ; value £194 ; patron, Sir C. Morgan, Bart. Sedg berrow ; diocese of Worcester ; value £228, with residence ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Worcester. Worlington, Suffolk ; diocese of Ely ; value £197, with residence ; patron, Hon. T. Windsor. Vicarage : Coruwood, Devon ; diocese of Exeter ; value £405, with residence; patron. Bishop of Exeter. Per. petual Curacies : Brown-Edge, Staffordshire ; diocese of Lich field ; value £; 00 ; patron, Bishop of Lichfield. Culgaith, Kirkland, Cumberland ; diocese of Carlisle ; value £Bi ; patron, the Vicar of Kirkland. London, St. Peter, Saffron. hill ; value £2OO ; patron, the Rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn. Shadwell, Yorkshire ; diocese of Ripon ; valise £lOO ; patron, the V car of Thorner. Talley, Carmarthenshire ; diocese of St. David's ; value £127 ; patron, Rev. W. Nicholls. Chap laincies: Chester, House of Industry ; to the British Residents at Canton. Chancellorship : University of Dublin ; King of Hanover, K.G., deceased. Principalship : Jersey, Victoria College ; salary £500,• with capitation fees and res id ence ; must be a Graduate of Cambridge or Oxford ; testimonials to be sent to the Master of Pembroke College, Oxford, before .tan. 1, 1852. Professorship : Oxford, Political Economy ; patrons, Members of Convocation. Masters-hips Brancaster Free School, Norfolk•; salary £4O, with residence ; testimonials on or before November 29. Lancaster Royal Grammar School ; Second Mastership, and First Assistant Mastership ; to he Graduates of Oxford or Cambridge ; application before Dec. 17. Stourbridge Grammar School, Worcestershire ; Under Mastership ; salary £9O, and residence and a bonus ; testi monials before December 20. Winchester College ; Assistant. ARY. Nov. 2S, aged 77, th e R ev OBI TU . A. Onslow, Rector of Crayford, Kent, and Merrow, Surrey. Nov. 28, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. W. G. Rowland, incumbent of St. Mary's, in that town, and Prebend of Lichfield, aged 81. Nov. 22, at Whitehaven, the Rev. Andrew Hudleston, D.D., of Cullercoats, Northumberland, Rector of Bowness, and many years Incumbent of St. Nicholas' Church, Whitehaven, in his 72d year. Nov. 26, at Frome, in his 78th year, the Rev. Chas. Phiilott. Nov. 26, at Kingsto n , S omerset , in his 88th year, the Rev. A. Foster. The Very Rev. Brabazon W. Disney, formerly Dean of Emly, has been appointed Dean of Armagh. Her Majesty the Queen has presented a donation of £lOO to the fund for the endowment of the Sierra Leone bishopric. The Lord Bishop of Manchester, on Tuesday, at the Diocesan Registry, St, James'.square, licensed the Rev. John George Digges La Touche, 8.A., to the stipendiary curacy of Blackrod ; and the Rev. Smyth Whitelaw Fox, M.A., to the stipendiary curacy. of Euxton, near Chorley. —His lordship's ensuing ordination, on Sunday 21st inst., will be held in the parish church of Bolton-le-Moors. The examination of candidates will commence on Wed nesday the 17th. Miss Wray, of Bath, recently deceased, has bequeathed legacies of £l,OOO each to three clergymen, from whose preaching of " High Calvinistic" views she believed her self to have derived much benefit—the Rev. J. J. West, rector of Winchilsea ; Rev. A. Hewlett. of Ashley, near Manchester ; and Mr. Doudney, an Irish clergyman. She has also bequeathed £2,000 to Mr. J. A. Wallinger, minister of Bethesda Chapel, Bath, who some years ago seceded from the Established Church. Mr. Wallinger and Captain Wray, brother of the deceased, are appointed residuary legatees. ADDRESS TO PROTESTANTS.—The committee of the National Club has issued an address to the Protestants of the empire, on the present aspect of the Papal question, the practical recommendations of which are :—" 1. The enforcement of the laws against Romish religious orders. 2. The withdrawal of all aid from Popish schools in England. 3. The withdrawal of the grant to Maynooth. 4. Such a modification of the rules which regulate the national board in Ireland as shall ensure a sounder course of education in the national schools themselves, and shall give the schools of the Church Education Society a share of the public grants." The Exeter Western Luminary gives the following extract from a sermon by the Rev. J. Lincoln Galton, referring to a report that Mrs. Galton had been received into the Roman Catholic Church :—" In resuming my accustomed labours among you, it is but due to the mercy and loving kindness of God thus publicly to acknowledge His benefits vouchsafed in sparing me from that which might have been a very lengthened illness. It is right that, with reference to the report which has received very large currency, in connexion with one nearest and dearest to myself, I should ask with prayer that that report may never receive confirmation So far as it has been stated it is not true. Let this be distinctly understood ; such a step has not been taken, and on this day I ask your prayers, even though it may seem hoping against hope, that such may never be taker, or, if it should be, that God, in His mercy, may give me the strength to bear that cross, that nothing may sever me from my proper work, the charge of your souls." SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL.— The third jubilee of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts was celebrated at York on Tuesday last. The Archbishop preached is most able sermon on the occasion, which was heard with marked attention by the Lord Mayor, corporation, and a very large body of the clergy. Immediately after divine ser vice, a public meeting was held, the room being crowded to excess. His Grace presided, and the Parent Society was represented by the Rev. H. S. Vernon, secretary, from London, and the Rev. J. W. Warr, from Liverpool. Large contributions were received, both in the minster and at the meeting. On the previous day, a yery large and influential meeting was held at Doncaster. The Ven. the Archdeacon of York (in the absence of the Archbishop, who was detained by indisposition) took the chair. Mr. Warr represented the Parent Society. It was expected that upwards of £5OO would be collected for the jubilee fund in the district. DURATION OF LIFE AMONG THE CLERGY.—The fol lowing is an extract from the Medical Times :—" This paper was the first of a series of communications which Dr. Guy proposed addressing to the Society on the dura tion of life among the members of the several professions. A preliminary inquiry into the subjects, based upon facts extracted from the obituaries of the Annual Register, was brought under the notice of the British Association in September. 1846, and was subsequently published in the ninth volume of the Statistical Society. In that essay, it was shown that the clergy are longer lived than the mem. bers of other professions, though they do not live so long as the population of England, and not so long by several years as agricultural labourers. The facts contained in the present communication tended to confirm the results established in the former essay, by showing a very favour able duration of life among the clergy ; but detailed com parisons of one profession with another were necessarily reserved till the completion of the contemplated series of papers. The essay was illustrated by several tables ; among others, by tables comparing the clergy of cities and towns with those of rural places, the married with the single clergy, and the clergy of past times with those of the present day. It resulted from these tables, which were admitted to be based on some points on too small a number of facts, that the clergy of rural districts had an advantage of more than two years over those in cities and towns, and the married of more than five years over the single. The duration of life among the clergy in the last three centuries appears to have been remarkably steady, with signs of recent improvement." CALUMNY AGAINST Mg. GORRAM.—A statement hav ing been made by several clergymen of an eastern diocese on the 13th of October last, to the following effect, that the Rev. G. C. Gorham preached a charity sermon a short time since, and after the collection put his hand into the plate, and took therefrom £3 as his fee, and £2 (as he said) for his curate," the reverend gentleman thus writes in reply :—" I hereby give the most positive and unequivocal contradiction to the statement ; and I do solemnly declare that it is utterly devoid of truth, except as to the fact that I did some time since' (namely, on the Ist of June last) preach two ' charity sermons' for the Sunday Schools of Havering, in Essex. It is possible that on that occasion I did ' put my hand into the plate,' although I have no positive recollection on the matter ; but, if I did so, it was certainly for the purpose of con tributing a trifle to the charity, not to take therefrom.' " In reference to the above, the Cambridge Chronicle says : —" A statement, it appears, having got abroad that the Rev. G. C. Gorham preached a charity sermon a short time since, and after the collection put his hand into the plate, and took therefrom three pounds as his fee, and two pounds (as he said) for his curate ;' and this referring to the charity sermons preached for the Sunday schools, at Havering, the rev. gentleman has put forth a denial of this, which he describes as a slander, but be adds—' As I do not employ a " curate," it was impossible for me to undertake these charity sermons until a minister had been provided as my substitute in my own church, with the usual remuneration, which a perfect stranger expected and received from me. This " fee," and my personal travelling expenses, amounted to about the sum which I am charged with having abstracted from the plate. Such sum, it is quite true, was repaid to me the day after the sermons by the incumbent. I presume that no clergyman who has the slightest pretensions to good sense and to honourable feeling will maintain that I acted unbecom ingly in receiving a reimbursement for actual expenses incurred, much less will bold that f " IQQk a fee" for myself end for my curate.' " MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. • The Oxford class-lists have been published, and it is discovered that not one man has distinguished himself sufficiently to be placed in the first class. The convict Smith, now under sentence of death in Newgate for the murder of the infant, child of a woman with whom he cohabited, is to be hanged on Monday, the 22d inst. So large is the importation of raisins and currants this year, that the prices are lower than ever known. The selling retail price of good currants in London is now 24d. per lb. ! The Montrose Standard states that the brig Centurion, while on her passage from St. Petersburgh to that port, was driven ashore on the Russian coast during a snow storm, and all on hoard perished. The Morning Chronicle stated, on Wednesday, that, were it not for the coup d' ilea of the French President. it would have been their duty to have announced the resigna tion of the Russell Ministry. This statement has received some credence. Jenny Lind, at Pittsburgh, U.S., the other day, received a pair of splendid diamond bracelets, as a present from some one of her ardent admirers there, which she re. turned, with information that she never received presents from gentlern n, It is generally stated that the Rev. Mr. M`Dougall, the senior missionary at Sarawak, will be appointed first bishop of the proposed new diocese of Borneo, Sir James Brooke beinz strongly in favour of the appointment.— Morning Chronicle. On Sunday morning the jubilee of the establishment of the German Lutheran Church, in London, was celebrated at the church in the precinct of the Savoy, the first Ger man mission in London having been established there fifty years ago, by the present minister, the Rev. Dr. Steinkopff. On Thursday, a meeting of the friends of the Irish Church Mission,Society took place in the Great Room, Hanover-square, London, which was crowded on the occasion. The Earl of Shaftesbury took the chair, and on the platform were the Duke of Manchester, Mr. Col quhoun, and other influential friends of the society. The Art Journal gives the following list of the number of paintings imported during the past year :—Hanseatic towns, 1,100; Holland, 1,518; Belgium, 2,286; France, 2,982 ; Italy—Duchy of Tuscany, 1,045 ; other parts of Italy, 362 ; Portugal, 147 ; Spain, 197 ; Malta, 231 ; all other countries, 1,340 ' • total, 11,217. At an early hour on Wednesday morning, a rick of hay, situate at Grafton, about three miles from Hereford, was discovered to be on fire. The rick was the property of Mr. Lloyd, landlord of the Brick-kiln Inn, at Grafton, and contained about 15 tons, only three or four of which were saved. There is little doubt of the fire being occa sioned by an incendiary. Lately, at Leicester, a horse fell down in the street, and was thought to have broken its thigh; but it was found that the pelvis and not the thigh was broken. The ani mal, worth £2OO, died, and on apost mortem examination the pelvis wrs found broken in several pieces; the frac tured ends had punctured the bladder, and also one of the large intestines. It is considered very extraordinary that a horse going at a walking pace should receive such extensive injuries from a simple fall. The testimonial in favour of Blair's Gout and Rheuma tic Pills, from Garret Foster Gill, Esq„ concludes by saying, " Whenever I feel any symptome—crf - the diseask approaching, I have instant recours'r to this medicine, which to me is so valuable that; - re it not that the days of magic have ceased, 1..450u1d certainly attribute the relief I obtain to the use. Moreover, I rejoice to say, that my health h not in any degree suffered ; but, on the contrary, elieve the tendency of Blair's Pills is towards its provement." Sold by all medicine vendors, price 2s. . per box. a'~~l~3~ili~ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 11PI 11g£IICt S.S.W., moderate ARRIVi:I3.=--John Henry, from Callao--William Fishier, Jones, Madras—Auckland, and Bombay Packet, Thompson, Africa—Otterburn, Alasterman, Demerara—Amelia, Vanberg, Wilmington—Tancred, Prince Edward Island—Augusta, Alex andria—Calleo, Wildfang, Anenrade—Mischief, Cephalonia— Augusta, Thurdine, Aleiandria—Snake, Wills, 'Seville—Lucia, Switmemunde—Wasp, Symonds; Isabella; and Lucy L. Hall, St. Petersburg—Carl Johanna, Hamburg. SAILED.—Lady Milton, Turner, Mobile—Delhi, Phillips, Valparaiso—Phrenix, Beedie, Maranham—Lady Louisa. Tho mas, New Orleans—Heatherbell, Ellis, Monte Video—Chasca, Wyse, New York—Fanny Palmer, Cutting, Zante—Abbey, Per rowsky, Laguira—Marcia, Forbes, New Orleans—St. George, Patterson, Trinidad—Admiral (s.), Havre—Queen, Hossack, Havana—Hawk, Nantes. Canada (s.), Harrison' from New York at this port. Left on the 19th Nov. Has 1,293,000 dollars in specie on freight. Africa (s.), hence at New York 19th Nov. Tuscarora, Turley, and i'Aienandoali, Taylor, hence at Phila delphia. Favourite, and Nelson Village, Smith, hence at Savannah. Pandora, Wemyss, hence at Mobile. Crescent City, Ballester, hence at New Orleans. Hornet, Pitcairn, hence at Ibraila. Jane, N atz. Aence at Ann Powell, Lake, hence at Santander. Emma Eliza, Ketelboter, hence at Swinnemunde. Oberon, Legge', ' hence at Hamburgh. Waterwitch, Hodge, hence at Brittle. Gannet (s.s.), hence at Helvoct. Charlotte, Muys, hence at Antwerp. Desire, of Whitehaven, for this port, at Zapote. Proves, Heyde, hence at Ostend. Pepita, Arotegni. hence at Bilboa. Levant (s.s.), Cobb, cleared at Constantinople for Trebizond 7th ultimo. Sophia, hence at Antwerp 26th Nov. Robert Preston, hence at Cadiz 23rd Nov. British Queen (s.s.), hence at Constantinople 25th Nov. Clemente, sailed from Smyrna 10th Nov., and Susan, on the 12th, both for this port. BOlogna, from Madras, and Antina, from Punta Arenas, at Gravesend Ist December. Glenpucha, from Calcutta; Alia, from Demerara; Lord Sea ton, from Quebec; and Cornelia, from Battana, at Deal, Ist of December. John Lncy, Curling, and James Wright, Clarke, hence; and Coronet, from Dublin, at New York. Doucie Davie, Stewart; Mary; Lawrence, Birkett, hence at Bonny Scotland, Ward ; and St STOItNAWAY, Nov. 12.—The Ocean Bride, Litherland, from Cronstadt for Liverpool, struck on a rock in Brandhuy Bay last night, and has put in to be surveyed and supplied with provi sions. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12.—A lighter, with part of the ex Demetrius, Hutchinson, with grain from the Danube, dis charged to enable the vessel to pass the bar at Sulina, has been lost. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3.—Wind N.N.W., light. ARRIVED.—Amity, from Rio Grande—Williams, Young, Cronstadt—Parton, Richardson, St. Domingo—Charlotte Maria, Roche, Malaga—Roso, FrankfortVporto—Furst Men chikoff, LAlin, Gamla Carleby—William, Watkins, and Cele rity, Jones, Danzic—Tancred, Honduras—Saxon, Galently, St. Petersburgh—Despatch, Jersey—Argyle, Lewis, Hamburgh —Commodore (s.), Little, Havre—Lady Jane, Danzic. SAILED.—Maid of Orleans, Henderson, for Barbadoes—Lady Worsley, Chapman, Africa—J Z, Zeraga, New York. Eugene, hence at Antwerp. Sophia, Cassedy, hence at St. Nazaire. Celerity, Freeman, sailed from Nazare for this port 26th Nov. Samuel, Elizabeth, from Rouen for this port at Fowey. Nicoletto, Tambouchi, hence at Waterford. Jane Anderson, Allen, at Raes Bay, for St. Helena, and sailed for this port 10th October. _ Looshlank, sailed from Madeira for Callao 13th Nov. ; Ca lypso, for Jamaica, 15th Nov. ; and St. Vi ncen t, f or S t. Vin cent, 18th Nov. Maria Louisa, Tiscernia, from Monte Video, for Antwerp, at Falmouth, leaky. Sophia, Join - li, from Rotterdam, for this port, at Mevagissey, with loss of bulwarks, sails split, &c. Carlo, Arriandiaga, from Havana; Akbar, Smith, from Kertch ; Mistery, Earl, from Odessa; Constantino, Para, from Alexandria for Truro; Quicksilver, Brokenshaw, from Cepha lonia ; Clarisse, Talver, from Nantes ; and Hengist, Noel, from Vivier t iit Falmouth. QUEBEC, Nov. 12.—The Amy Ann, from Montreal to this port and Liverpool, is hard aground in tne New Channel in Lake St. Peter. SYRA, Nov. 7.—The James Carmichael, Morton, of Cardiff, from Galatz to England, put in there 30th October, leaky, and must discharge to repair. NAPLES, Nov. 22.—The weather has been fearfully bad of late, particularly on the 20th, when all the vessels in port suf fered considerably. Nov. 24.—The weather still bad, and the steamer is detained. The Hope, from Gaspe, arrived here on the 20th, parted her anchors, and was totally wrecked ; captain and one man drowned. THURSDAY, DEc. 4.—Wind variable and light, with thick weather, ARRIVED.—Jane, Cowling, from Patras—Guarde Nationale, Chauvelon, Nantes—Clio, Moss, Havre—Neva, Paris, Cron stadt—Onward, Baker, Cephalonia—Anne, M'Garry, Quebec— St. Johannes, Andrews, Quebec. Severn, Sillie, hence at Badagarry. D'lsraeli, Thomas, hence at Messina. 4 " Zion's Hope, and Napan Belle, both hence at Alexandria. The Mary Ann is on shore in the Hooghly. Sultan, Brown, hence at Bombay. The Lahore was driven on shore in the Hooghly, during the cyclone; she was assisted off by a steam-tug. Amathea, Wilson, sailed from Madras for this port 19th of October, and Patriot, from Moulmein 24th Oct. Adventure. Dannefitirg, sailed from Malaga for this port 21st November. Fairy Queen, sailed from Calcutta for Dublin and this port 11th October. Victoria, Reay ; Exchange, Thomas ; Angelina, Rees; John Henry, Rees; N'isitor, Lee; Envoy, Williams; and Norfolk Hero, Holmes—hence at Naples. John Bull, Clare, sailed from Bombay for this port 29th of October; Schab Jehan, for Tutoconia, 31st Oct. ; and John O'Gaunt for China, Ist November. Victory, Chinowith, sth Oct. ; Mercia, Davies, 11th Oct. ; Alfred the Great, Wakem, 14th Oct.; Pe-tche-lee, Overend ; Isth Oct.; and Australia, Brownrig. 16th Oct., all hence; De gaum, from Glasgow; and Walter Morice, from Siucapore—all at Calcutta. ANTWERP, Dec. I.—The Minerva, Deswelgh, from Liverpool for Ostend, is on shore near the latter port. HAVANNAH, Nov. 13.—The Adele, Jokes, from Belize for Aiverpool, has been lost on the Alacranes, near Key Levisa ; part of the cargo and materials are saved. MALTA, Nov. 27.—The Vinko, Thean, from Alexandria for Liverpool, has put in here, with cargo shifted, and loss of sails. The Vigilant, Azzopardi, from Constantinople for Queenstown, put in here; on the 20th instant, leaky, and with pumps choked. DIAMOND HARBOUR, 2 P.M., ()CT. 23.-It continues to blow hard from the north. Several of the villages are blown down, and the eastern sluice-gate has been blocked :up. The station premises are become one sheet of water, having no means to let the water out. Thprm.”-..t ... of rain have fallen i n Calcutta during mulles the last 24 hours. - MALTA, Nov. 26.—A cyclone was exper i enced at the Sand Heads and in the Hooghl y, on the 22nd and 23rd Oct.. which did considerable dam age. T he Precursor (a.), parted, and drove on the mud below Kedgeree, but got off with loss of rudder; she would return to Calcutta. The Bengalee, from Calcutta for Genoa, was driven on shore at Saugor, by which she had her back broken, lost main and mizen masts, and was aban and main mast and an inv . The Wi irginia (British barque,) lost fore Ird-bound American ship was ro Storgiss, of Boston. lost ' , ion(' English vessel, an- partially clismasted fore and mizen mast nhnroll nPnr thP find inst. The stem and stern-frame of a ship, apparently English, floated past the Precursor. The floating lights at the Gaspar and Saugor were driven from their moorings; the former, sub sequently returned, and the latter will be replaced by a survey ing brig. FRIDAY, DEC...—Wind W.N.W. A RRlVED.—Seaflower, &Tn lioag, Bordeaux —Commissary, Hewitt; Lady Harvey; and John Henry, Pen nington, Callao—Glasgow, Spain—Greta, Liverseed, Alexan dria—Celerity, Freeman, Nantes—Jeannie, Lees, Danzic— Frances and Ann, Perrelle, Palermo—John Bull, Atcheson, Quebec—Se:Mower, Judd, Wilmington—Maria Helena, Setu bal, St. Übes. SAlLED.—Camana, Smith, for Lima—Emperor, Paxton; Loodianah, M`Donnell ; and Triton, Hyland, Calcutta—Ex press, Anderson, Savannah—Queen, Galt, Rio Janeiro—lndian Queen, Forsyth, Barbadnes—Providence, Ruffignack, Vera Cruz—Clipper, Warren, Rotterdam—H ebe, Purkiss, Lisbon — Sandwich, Lawson, Genoa—Julia, Croix, Leghorn—Triumph ant, Sherris, Naples—Lord Dupplin, Gordon, Carthagena. The Glasgow (s.s.), from Glasgow at New York in 14a days. Atlantic, hence at .New York 23rd ult., at 2 30 a.m., sailed on the 12th Nov. City of Manchester (s.s.), hence at Philadelphia in 14 days. Aim, Harris, hence at Para. Margaret (s.), hence at Havre. Josephus, Payne, hence at New Orleans. Infante, Griffith, from Cork at New York. Squantum, Crocker, hence at Boston. Sanders, Bolley, hence at Odessa. London, from Pernambueo at Mobile. Concordia, Don, hence at Matanzas. Lucia, Tombacchi, hence at Alexandria. The Reginald Heber, sailed from Saugor for this port 19th of October. _ _ Mercurius, De Hann, and Cygnet, Boyce, hence at Helvoet. Progress. Wild, and Robert Ritson, Johnson, hence at Cal cutta. Archibald, M'Allerton ; Nautilus, Tippett ; John and Re becca, Pill; William, Wakeham ; and Tyro, Orr—all hence at Lisbon. Emulation, Edwards; Matilda, Picbell ; and Harmony, Manny—all hence at Galatz. Moniebello, Blenkin ; Jane May, May ; Eliza Emma, Young ; Arabian (s.s.), and left for Constantinople 22nd Nov.—hence at Malta. 1-IWiMibal, Jones, hence; Exile, Blake, from Cephalonia; and Veracity, Bence, from Zante, all at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. BosToN, Nov. 22.—A severe gale was experiencel here yes terday, and it is feared the shipping of the coast has suffered. The Br►tish schooner Francis, laden with salt, went ashore at George's Island, and bilged. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 25.—The Gloria, Mansalin, from Galatz for Queenstown, put in here leaky, on the 22nd Nov., and must discharge. The Fortim, Tripo, from Malta, arrived here leaky on the 22nd Nov., and with loss of bowsprit, having been in contact. The Vesta, from Galatz for Queenstown, put in here with cargo shifted, on the 22nd Nov. The Austrian brig Con stantinople was fallen in with on the 2Sth Oct., off Sardinia, in a leaky state, by the San Nicolo, arrived here, SATURD IY, DEC, 6.—Wind W., light, ARRIVED.—Robert Pittsford, King, froM Calcutta—Tara, Hamilton, Bombay—Blonde, Henley, Moulmein—Androklos, Boysen ; Duchess of Lancaster, Stephenson, and Briton, Buf ham, Shanghae—Salacia, Brown, Callao—Pickwick, Greavcs, Mica—Kyle, Tidy, Buenos Ayres—Elizabeth Wood. Cowley, Porto Rico--:Heliei Williams, and Crescent, Williams, Cha rente—Effort, Wright, t'atras—Vigilant, Gronendahl, Ostend — Vestal, Harmann, Parrsbro'—Nicoloso, Pulperio, Baroelona— Jane, Old Calabar—Caledonia, Gourley - , and Orpheus, Neill, Quebec—Achilles, Klein, and Enmore, Alexandria—Louisa Ann, Evans, and Fairy, Davies, Marseilles—Petra, Margaret (s ), Little, Havre—Edina, Mears; Henry Shelton, Allen, and Czar Peter, Witman, Cronstadt—Amicitia, Potts, and Wrangel, Kluzen, Stettin—Jumna, Johns, from Calcutta; left St. Helena 21st Oct.—Patna, Itorison, from Canton; sailed 4 , from St. Helena 31st Oct.—Patriotess, Norrie, from Islay, in eighty-five days. SAlLED.—Emperor Paxton, and Loodianah, MMonnell, for Calcutta—Brazilian, I)uffey, Madras—Crusader, H unter, Bue nos Ayres—Queen, Galt, Rio Janeiro—J. Henderson, Stewart, New York Irene, Downward, from Rio Grande at this port; sailed 12th Oct. Hail seventeen feet water over the bar. Left the Naiad, Pink, 9nd Elenore (Swedish schooner), loading for Liverpool, n !Intl Ai tha Iclae fnr nrri.re •...1 The kar`i Ann (smack), with sulphur ore, has derelict, on Dove_Bank, and taken into Hoylake. Paradise, Henderson - ; Rubin, Whelan The Duke, Atkin son; and Hindoo, Fletcher, from Calcutta—Woodstock, Wood, from Moulmein—Helvellyn, Harrison, from Madras—Shaks peare, Hill, and David Clarke, Swan, from Bombay—all at St. Helena. Betsey, Atkinson ' • Thomas Carty, Adams ; and Lena, Plain, all hence at Cape of Good Hope. _ _ _ damage, and would have to discharge part of her cargo for re pairs, having been foul of an iceberg. William Fee, hence at Monte Video. Ann Smith, hence at Rio Janeiro 27th May, Lafrentz, hence at Cuxhaven. Amphitrite, Deswelgh, hence at Village Girl, faom Truro, N.S., for this port, off Partridge Island. Sobraon, Nichol, from Sincapore at Table Bay, and _sailed 16th Oct. for this port. Albion, Manley, sailed from Constantinople 15th Nov., and British Qneen (a.). 19th, both for this port. Nouveau Cabouteur, Mace • Jeune Marion, Mace ; and Ibex, Mahe, sailed from Paiunbced for this port 30th Nov. Hortense Sidonie, Saillaut; St. Pierre, Grelloux ,•• Flora Bella, Goldee; Dix Sept Mai, Elvin; Aglae Rose, R's; and Alert, Huistin, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port Ist Dec. Zoe, Shaw, from New York at Cape of Good Hope. lnglcborough, Rae, from Calcutta at Table Bay. tins, lOth October. Bermondsey, Paddle, from Manilla at St. Helena, and sailed 20th Oct. for Queenstown. ton, from Callao, both at London sth Dec. Hannah, Evertsen, from Galatz at Queenstown 4th Dec. Swea, Eikstrom, from Batavia, for Bremen, at Falmouth 3rd December. Elizabeth, Garrick, from Odessa at Falmouth 4th Dec. Tweedside, Barton, from Alexandria at Falmouth 4th Dec., with loss of foretopgallant mast and jibboom. Engineer, Sellars; Tahti, Nyland; and Louise, Spermidd, from Alexandria, for Yarmouth, all at Falmouth 4th Dec. Boerhave, from Batavia for Rotterdam, off Falmouth 4th of December. Krudore, Kirsting, from Batavia for Amsterdam, off Fal mouth 4th December. Shakspeare, Hill, and David Clarke, Swan. from Bombay-- Hindoo, Fletcher, and The Duke, Atkinson; from CalcuTt j a- Woodstock, Wood, from Moulmein—ane from Madras, all at St. Helena TABLE BAY, Oct. 15.—A severe N.W. gale set in here on the afternoon of the 11th Nov., which lasted till noon of the follow ing day. The Morayshire, from Moulmein, for London, which put in here on the Bth Nov., parted, and went ashore during the gale; but remains entire, and the cargo is being taken out in good order. The Thomas Carthy, from Liverpool, parted an anchor, and touched the around, damaging her rudder. The inglehorough — Sobraon—Hester—A. F.Moore—and Chieftain parted a chain each, and the ship Charlotte two chains. PLYMOUTH, Dec. s.—The brig Pink, laden with guano. was totally lost, on the S.E. side of Ascension, previous to ••• - .„. sth Nov STRANGFORD, Dec. 2.—The Pride, Hughes, of Londonderry, from Liverpool, for Mullinasloe, in leaving this on the 27th Nov. struck, abreast of the town, and has been making about twelve inches water since per hour. SUNDAY, DEC —Wind S.W., fresh ARRlVED.—Taymouth Castle, Miller, and Viscount Har dinge, Purvis, from Maceio—Hindoo, Fletcher, from Calcutta —lsabel, Griffiths, from Antigua—Olinda, Wreppert, from Pernambuco—Liverpool, Gardner, from New York—Mobile, Briggs, from St. John N.B.—Charles, Foulk, from Trieste— British Queen, Keane, from Paimboeuf—Hermina, from Stettin. Genova (s), from Palermo, at this port ; left Gibraltar let Dec. At 230 a.m., same day, passed Tangier, and saw severai heavy ships of war lying in the bay, supposed to be French. At three, p.m., heard heavy firing, and saw thick volumes of smoke rising from the town. 2d Dec., at midnight, passed a large steam frigate, about six miles south of the Burlings, bound to the southward. Syria, Peter, hence at Beirout. Belle, Robins, hence at Ancona. Briton's Pride, Craven, and Mary Henney, Henney, hence at Leghorn. Broad Oak, Golding, hence at Cadiz. Wye, Jackson, f 7 om Terranova—Dauntless, Jones—and Lebanon, Peters, from Palermo—and Eigen, James. from Constantinople, at Gibraltar, and alt cleared for this port. Donna, Finlay, from Malta, at Algesiras, and sailed 28th Nov. for this port: Palestine, Intrepido, and Spirit, all hence at Naples. Frankfort (s), Corbett, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed 28th Nov. for Genoa. Arno (s), Haram, sailed from Leghorn for Marseilles and this port, 27th Nov. ST: HELENA, Oct. 24.—The French brig Arthur, which arrived here 21st Oct., from Sincapore, for Nantes, ran foul of a raft, apparently constructed from the wreck of some ship, which did some slight damage to her copper, between Mada gascar and the Cape of Good Hope. TERCEIRA, Nov. 17.—The following vessels were wrecked at this island, during a terrific gale from E.S.E., 14th and 15th Nov. :—Miranda, Harris, of Whitstable—Pearl, Blyth, of London ; two lives lost—Susan, Welch, of Portsmouth— Speedy, Penwill, of Dartmouth—Sprightly, Brodrick, of Lon don—Ellen Jane, Knight, of Padstow—Providentia (Brazilian), and the Adelaid, Simmons, of London. MONDAY, DEC. B.—Wind W. to N.W., light. ARRIVED.—St. Croix, from Honduras—Jno. H. Jarvis, Rich; James Brown, Brown, and Marathon, Vandyke, New Orleans—Nicholas Biddle, Caulkins, Mobile and New Orleans —Medina, Graham, Quebec—Michael, Sinidt, Danzic—Frank lin, Falk, Wilmington—Neptune, Jarvis, Alexandria—Brothers, Evans, Camaromis and Fernando Po—Edinburgh, Blair, St. John, N.B.—Cumberland, G regory, Af r i ca —C onst ellat ion, Allen, New York. --- Cambria (s.), Leitch, from Bo s t on a t t hi s port ; sailed 26th Nov., and from Halifax 28th. Has 607,800 dollars in specie on freight. HALIFAX, 27th Nov.—The barque Rival, of Yarmouth, N.S., from Shediac to Glasgow, was wrecked on Governor's Island 15th November. The Lord Clarendon, from Sydney, N.B. to Liverpool, went ashore at the mouth of the harbour 18th Nov., and remains high and dry. The Galatea, from Quebec to Cardiff, was wrecked 23rd Oct., on the Magdalen Islands. Materials saved. The Robert Bradford, from Calcur a and C a p e G oo d H ope to this port, was wrecked last night or this morning, near Holy head. Captain and eleven men drowned. QUEBEC, 22nd Nov.—Yesterday it blew a heavy gale from the east, with snow: Today, wind' north, light breeze. &c.. mild open weather. There is no intelligenceasyeiof disasters to sea-going ships, but the damage to small craft in the Cui-de- Sac, and other landing places, ►a considerable. Lydia, hence at Bonny. Asia (s.), Judkins, hence at Boston 25th Nov. Philadelphia, Faulkes, and Star of the West, hence at New York. Camilla, Brine, hence at Newfoundland. Mary Gillespie, hence at Camaroons. The brig Mary (7) has been condemned at Fernando Po. Witch, Waters, hence at Fernando Po, and ballasting sth of October to proceed to Maulmain. • Mandarin, from Shanghae at Glasgow. SELS SPOKEN Albert Edward, hence for Canton, 7th Oct., in lat. 8 N. long. 21 W—Mary Bannatyne, from Sydney, for London, sth Nov., in lat. 27 N., long. 36 W. ; reported quantities of gold found in Australia—Warrior, from Africa, for Bristol, 20th Nov., in lat. 49 N., long. 23 W—Malabar, from Madras, for the Cape, 30th Auz., in lat. 21 S., long. 64 E—Hibbert, bound southward, 28th Oct. in lat. 7 N., - long. 22 W—Titania, from Newfoundland, thirty days out, in lat. 6 N., long. 34 W—Geo. Gray, hence for Po- Nov., in lat. 40 N.. 1 ^ - I' , mug. i 5 W—Orinelie, for Cal cutta, 25th Oct., in lat. 1 IsL t long. 20 W—Sabina, from Cadiz, for 11onte Video, 24th Oct., in lat. 10 N., long. 26 W—Austin, from Boston. bound south, 26th Oct., in lat. 13 N., long. 28 W -Tar, from 'Demerara, for London, 23d Nov., in lat. 50 N., "4 Oct., in lat. 12 N., ong. i 2 W—Britannia, for Rio Grailicle IvIORN.II.:VENO.. HOOT. HOLYDAYS,ETC Dec. h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 911 45 - 17 5 Wednesday .10 0 2 0 21' 17 7 Thursday ..11 041 1 1 17 8 Friday 121 141 l7 I urday _l3. 2 4 227 16 7 14 252 319 15 4 3d Sunday in Advent 15 348 4 19 14 5 r Vonday LONDON GAZETTE TUESDAY, DEC. 2.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.--T Johnston and J. Montgomery, Liverpool, grocers. DECLA RATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—J. Carter, Liverpool merchant—G. 1 upton, St. Helens, tailor—W. Smith, Warring. ton, manufacturer. BANKRUPTS.—WiIIiam Wandby King, Liverpool, chyniist, Dec* 15, Jan. 5, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Jones, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—Edward Waring, Liverpool, inn keeper, Dec. 17, Jan. 7, at 11 O'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Bremner, Liverpool : offi cial assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—Moses Orme and Wil liam Henry Lynass, Liverpool, ale merchants, Dec. 15, Jan. 5, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Anderson and Collas, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.—Albion Craven, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer--Williain Mason, Halifax, Yorkshire, draper—Samuel Crosland, Elland, Yorkshire, corn miller—Joseph Longbottom and Thomas Fawcett, Leeds, cloth merchants—Robert Jackson, Nottingham, butcher—William Rawlins, Mill-sheet, Warwickshire, maltster—Williain Mayne Neill, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 12, at hall-past 12 o'clock, Jan. 30, at 12, at the Bankrupt's Court, London : solicitor. Mr. Murray, London-street, I , enchurcli-street, London; official London-William Boyce, sen., Dover, hotel keeper—Jame; Clark, Upwell, Cambridgeshire, miller. DIVIDEND.—Dec. 26, J. Higginson and R. Deane, Liverpool and Barbadoes, merchants. FRIDAY, DEC. S.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-1 J. Shaw, Liverpool, saddle tree manuf and Co., Liverpool, pass Amery, Liverpol, steam sawyers—( ar as regards alkner and Co and Williams, Mancliesier and Wigan, manufacturing chymists —Taylor BrothPrs ' Denton, Lancashire, but manufacturers ; as far as regards J. Taylor—J. Barlow and Sons, late of Pil kington and Manchester, nankeen manufacturers—Lythgoe and Corn, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturers —Kay, Birch, and _Warburton, Manchester, manufacturing _Warburton,_ Manchester , chymists—J. 'and J. Halstead, Burnley, Lancashire, power • Manchester, manufacturers of smallwares. BANKRUPTS.—David Little, Liverpool, merchant, Dec 18, solicitor, Mr. Radcliffe, Liverpool • official assignee • • Dec. 18, Jan. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of B.,nkruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Tyrer, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, ii Waudby kiog : (and not Williau WandbyKing, as before advertised,) Liverpool, chymist, Dec .. , - - 15, Jan. 5, at o ll o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Jones, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—Samuel Wharton, Hartford. Che _ shire, wine merchant, Dec. 18, Jan. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Li verpool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Da venport and Collier, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Li verpool.—Robert Seymour, Sunderland, linen draper—RicharC Caldicott, Cardiff, grocer—John Wagstaff, Worcester, c.,t 1 dealer--James Nicholson, Woolwich, grocer—William Kirby Stockwell- park-road,Stockwell, builder, and Deptford, licensei victualler—James Fuller, City-road, Finsbury, glass merchant —Waiter Pullein. late of Friday-street, Cheanside, London woollen warehouseman—William Williams and Robert Mudg Merchant, Great George-street, Westminster, and elsewhere contractors for public works—Thomas Stephen Curties, York street Westminster . cheesemonger—Hugh Clark, Bank Cham bers and Cheshunt, stockbroker. DIVIDEND.—Jan., 8, J. Monk man, Oldham, cotton apii CERTIFICATE.—Dec. 29, J. Heywood, Liverpool, prov merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. - Hour IV, 11W _ _ ••.. -- 9, George Cappur (proof and div.) 11, Thomas Ramsden (2nd) 11, Thomas Chaffers and Henry Jones (Ist), 12, W. M. Neill (Ist) 15. Joseph Adams (2nd). 15, John Johnson (2nd) 15, W. W. King (Ist) 17, Margaret Meikle (audit).., 17, Samuel Cherry (audit) 17, Eduard mg (lat) 18, John Roberts (2nd) 18, David Little (Ist) 18, Samuel Wharton (Ist) 18, Frederick Deane (Ist) 18, William Haskayne (audit) 19, D. E. Monies (2nd) 19, William Clipson (audit) 19, T. Irlam and V. Wanostra Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, long. 24 W—Patna, and Queen of England, from Whampoa, for this port, 25th Aug., off Cape Varela—Penelope, from Hong Kong, bound up the Java Sea, 11th Sept—Cambria, through the Straits of Sunda,lith Sept., in the Java Sea—Woodstock, from Moulmein, for Belfast, 17th Oct., in lat. 27 S., long. E Favorite, from Ascension, for Greenock, 3d Nov., in lat. 5 N., long. 23 W—H.M.S. Havana, from Sydney, for Portsmouth, 6th Nov. in lat. 6, long. 25 W. ; in company till 19th Nov., in lat. 29 N., long. 29 W—H.M.S. Fly, from Sydney, for Ports mouth, 15th Nov., in lat. 18 N., long. 31 W. ; in company till 19th Nov., in lat. 29 N., long. 29 IV—Turk, from Boston, for Marseilles, 25th Nov., in lat. 42 N., long. 22 W—Swordfish, hence for Pernambuco, 29th Nov., in lat. 50 N. long. 10 W Highland Mary, hence for Sincapore, 17th Oct., in lat. 9 N., long. 23 W—Regina, hence for Jamaica, 22d Nov.. in lat. 42 N., long. 13 W—Kennebec, from New Orleans, for this port, Ist Nov., in lat. 27 N., long. 86 NV—Fatima, 22d.0ct., in lat. I N., long. 20 W—Visitor, hence for Naples, off Cape de Gatt Moses Wheeler, hence, 19th Nov., in lat. 47 N., long. 27 W Tonawanda, bound west, 20th Nov., in lat. 49 N., long. 24 W Genevieve, hence for Pernambuco, 28th Nov., in lat. 51 N., long. 7 IV—Moselle, outward bound, 30th Nov., off Tuskar— Albert Gallatin, hence for New York, 24th Nov., in lat. 41 N., , _ long. 67 W—Coitranto, from Calcutta, for London, Gth Nov., in !at. 7 N , long. 24 W.; master sick—Mandarin, from Shanghae. for Glasgow, 15th Nov., in lat. 18 N., long. 30 \V—Duchess of Lancaster, from China, for this port., 17th Nov., in lat. 23 N., long. 30 \V—Jane, hence, 27th Oct., in lat. 15 S., long. 33 W Neptune, from Calcutta, for London, 22d Oct., in lat. 19 S., long. 2 W—Helen Stewart, from Bombay, for London, 10th Nov., in lat. 7 N., long. 23 W—Maria, for Hobart Town, 11th Nov., in lat. 9 N., long. 24 W—General 81ichiels, bound north, 21st Nov., in lat. 27 N. long. 28 W—Persia, from Calcutta, for London, 27th Aug.,in lat. 6 N., lotg. 91 E—The Duke, from Calcutta, for this 'port, 6th Oct., in lat. 35 S., long. 21 E Mary Somerville, from Calcutta, for this port, 3d Nov., in lat. 6 N., long. 22 W—Arab, from Buenos Ayres, for Cork, 16th Nov., in lat. 19 N., long 32 W—Columbus, hence, 22d Nov., in lat. 31 N., long. 25 W—Zebala, of Jersey, 3d Nov., in lat. 3 S., long. 27 W. Vessels passed the Soon , ' for Liverpool. Nov. 23. Najaden, Kriezer, from Stettin. 24, Michael, Schmidt, from Dansic. TIDE . TABLF CHARITIES THE LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY Dec.)—DISCHARGYD:—In-Datienta —(Weekly Report, 6tl red. ifi ! rene.!..l a. at own request, 3 ; mane out-patients, 3 ; irregular, 2 ; dead, I. — ADM ITTED: —In-patients 36; out-patients, 8; casuals during the last week, ll.—Remaining in the house, 208. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 6th Dec.) — Amu ITTED : Accidents, 30 • Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 41.—Dtscue Rosh : Cured, 30; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attending as Out-Patients, 9; Irregular, 1; Died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 68. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Dec. 4.)—On the books, boys 66, girls 43 ; average daily attendance, boys 58, girls 37 ; sick list, boys 4, girls 3 ; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 2. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, DEC. B.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 278; South, 162; total, 440. N ew cases v i s i te d at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 184; South. 92; total, 276. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 80, Mount Pleasant (Monthly Report.)—EYE DEPARTMENT: New Patients, 2f Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assi red for, &c., during the past month Cdr Item --~-- LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, DECEMBER 6. s. d. a. d. Hay, 01(1, vat 0 7 0 0 83 Potatoes New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0 0 0 Turnips, v. ton .15 0 17 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 0 33 Mangelwurzel . 0 0— 0 0 Barley Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Potatoes, Kemps, 3s. Bd. to 3s. 10(1. ; Lumpers, 2s. 4d. per meaeure of 901 b. Turnips, Swedes, 165.; Bellow Bullocks, 12s. to 13s. per ton of 20 cwt. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, DECEMBER 6. _ s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d Beef *lb 0 4 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng., 11. 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 4 0 7 I Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 0 10 Veal Do. Eng. *lb 5 4 0 0 {i f 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. eac h . 0 0— 0 0 w w Fowls,? couple. 2 6 3 0 Fresh Pork Lamb 2 6 4 (1 Bret Salmon 0 0— 0 0 Geese. I 4 6 0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot s 0 9 1 0 Rabbits,* cple. 1 6 2 0 Fresh Butter .. I 0— 1 2 Grouse..*brace 4 8— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Pheasants 8 0 ._ 0 6 Filberts 1 4 0 0 Partridges 2 9 3 0 Walnuts .., 100 0 0— 0 0 Woodcocks Eggs * 124 8 0— 0 0 Black Game.... 6 6 0 0 Potatoes,, peck 0 7 0 9 Wild Ducks _.. 4 0— 0 0 Cucurnbers,each 0 7 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Apricots, *doz. 0 0— 0 0 Larks....* doz 1 0— 0 0 STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—The astounding news from France. and the uncertainty of the future government of that country, have almost entirely suspended operations in this market for the eontinent. Producers in general being well engaged, are, of course, at present, in a very independent position, and the prices current at the beginning of the week have been but little affected; but where spinners are ont of contract, there is a de sire shown to make a concession on the rates obtainable last week. Shippers to other markets than the continental ones, as well as the home-trade purchasers, are buying very sparingly and with increased caution. ROCHDALE.—The flannel - market remains dull and inactive, as is generally the case at this time of the year. The last week a small manufacturer, whos e li a biliti es are said to be between £2,000 and .43,000, has'called his creditors together, and has offered to pay them 155. in the pound by three instalments. The wool market is fiat, with no change in pri:Ts. NOTTINGHAM.—The general state of the commerce of this town remains much the same as last reported. The lace trade is unusually flat, even for this period of the year (which is ordi narily a dull one), owing principally to the limited demand for Germany and America, which two countries generally take off considerable quantities of goods during the month of Novem. ber and a great part of December. LEEDS.—Considering the season of (he yea r , an avesage amount of business has been done this week, both at the ware bouses and the Cloth Halls ; and there is no change in prices worth naming. BRADFORD.—Thestaple trade of thistown, in all its branches, is much the same as we have had to notice far some weekspast —r ther dull. A hopeful spirit, however, is entertained that an improvement will soon take place. IP a It Pty. e LIVERPOOL PRoDUCtf. AIARE,E:r. FAc. 5 Sugar: There has be en an improved demand for all . refit descriptiOns,for which rather firmer prices have been obtai but without causing any alteration in the quotations ; the. of the week coasist of 2.M hhtls. 8.P., 10.000 bags Bengal, bags Mad. as (from 245. 64. to 265.) and 1000 mats Mauritiu 335. per cwt.—Foreign.—The sales are confined to 70 Wulf brls. Porto Rico and Cuba Muscovado at 31s. 64. to 38s 64, cwt. duty paid, and a small lot of brown Brazil at 15s. 6e oond.—No sales of Molasses.—Coffee: The market is. qt but without change in prices; the only sales reported ar tees. Jamaica and 80 bags Native Ceylon at the quotations small parcel of good Bombay P pper has been disposed 30. per lb., and 20 bags African pod at 40s. per cwt, Cocoa nothing has bee n done.—ltice: The only sale repor' 1000 bags good white Bengal at lls., establishing an advaf 6d per cwt.—Rum: The sales are limited to 25 puns. Jr and 10 puns. Demerara, at firm rates.—Tea : Several Scented Capers and Orange Pekoes, Congous, Young s little tlung d adfb G ierui Gunpowders ncgstaphohynofnire:Cdf:olei.e, is br all tirhat i ry, and :;:naeiasscln)l.l y .oe to sd very i t u .i of eilo 3t f gri7et or,:iie,:c;6tetdn.linl9o.ifet:aaro, tierces islnd espswq,oat, eau brought 365. per cwt.-100 tons Lard r 2000 bales Jute have been Rni , . - - North per ton for very good, iieln LIVERPOOL COTWN MARKET, DEC fhe market opened with a continuance or tue which had prevailed fir several weeks_ onel commanded full prices, but ( from Paris on Tuesday, t greater desire to sell w particularly of m ing and t quality, pr id, to id. per IV ., whilst A. large t Surat, which is fre Speculators have take Egyptian, and _3,700 250 East India have beer d. d. 1 ea Island ;O 457 New Orleans. 13$ Pernams, &c Aracati, &c.. aaoes .. LIV ERPOO )N MAT For export there has Pork, hut the supply to By the Baltic another s CORN M 4RKETS ing rapidly to a favot two days we have exr lative excitement in American of 6!1. unprepared to pay I quiet spectators , geared trade meetinx occasioi Monday last we have the extreme rates o higl Ireland es were requir Id. per 70Ibs. only ov .ntly that moved steadily, and r Malt, Beans, and Peas stationary iu vain( freely, the former E Wheat, Do. white,old 5 8.. 6 C Do.. do. new 5 9.. 6 C Irish red, old .. 4 6.. 5 ( Do. do. new.. 4 6.. 5 Do. white, old. 5 0.. 5 Do. do. new.. 5 0.. 5 2 Irish 3 4.. 3 Malt, ia qr. Eng Do. Irish.... Do. Do. new 34 0.. 35 Superfine Extra ... Oatmeal, v lush, nev new Wheat w o 0.. ( 0 0.. ( realized ,er. Tt WAKEFIELD, liE per qr., which is prett For Barley there is a fi are again held for more r WISBECH, DEC. 6. which met a ready a, be called in favou4r4 NEWCASTLE-UPON•TY from the farmers to -day. a period of the year, was toleral and damp state of the weal affected. Dry parcels were se of this day se'nnight, and oth late. Since yesterday afternc detained vessels have arrived a good deal of it going direct ti to arrival,) there was no nip having a steady dem. maintained, Norio last quoted. Oats were in gc from the coast limited; the e) paid, but no advance as yet old, which are 6d. to Is. per q of Foreign. Peas and Bean; Flour a free sale at the late ae for all description in some cases the best i Indian Corn obtained a White Wheat ISs Od to 22s 6d Red do 17s 6d to 21s Ot: New Bere lOs Od to 11s Od New Oats 9s 3d to lls Od Oatmeal 10s Od to lls Od CORK, DEC. 6.—The Flour freely for their Christmas wort held for more money. In the a large speculative trade in Wl] the advanced rates demanded. within the week is 6d. per Indian Corn meets more inqi per ton is paid. Barley is unc by 2d. to 4d. per barrel. CATTLL LIVERPOOL, DEC. B.—Th( and Sheep at market this which caused rather a brisk s: Prime first-class Heiters Second-class Heifers.... First-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wether Sheep Second quality Ditto Old EIVPS Number at market:-1J SALFORD, DEC. 3.—There average supply of Beasts, the rior, but a much smaller show market there were 1250 Beasts; Cheshire and this neighbourhoi attendance of buyers, which ins the rates of last week, for midd the best quality, wt tained, 4d. being t `erioy k ind was Sc clearance was effected. .... moted, and last week's prices we.,. were disposed of. The demand for Calve.., an increase, was languid, and this class of stock at a slight reduction. —Price of Beef: Coarse Beast 3d. to • sad.; Oxen, 30. to 44u. Ewes, 41d. to sd. ; heavy Wetht sid. to 6d.; Calves, 3d. to 53. Sheep, 3.413; Calves, 112. DUBLIN. DEC. 4.—We had to-dad et for all middling and inferior kinds. ' its price, 40s. to 435. per mt.: In 395. to 40s. in sink. Sheep w oldie, and were difficult to (l! 63d. per lb. The Pig market ind we note prices 28. to 3s. FORTNIGHT FAIR,I2gx. • 9 1 1 pplied with horned clintlivii e n afly good. There we very sluggish, and a few remaina 11*" tAioN is- nit e 4. rood Beasts was Bs. 4d.: mirk] I i 0fe"721,wwww;...-_ _ LEEDS There were 1114.423C1,. r st. Zsbici so at CO. re were nearly 4000 sheep, all of 14 sold'at -frAnr:bd.:4S! d. per lb. week's r ler, the nd Suf Peruvian imyrna Janina fully as f lust w except A lls Od t, to 15s Od o 148 Od hi ishea T to buy . ry good realise but for I Inclian_Corn, MARKETS was a smal le at our quotation at to-d direct f fling ined, sates 5,000 us at