The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-20 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, J kNITARY 210, 1852. EC CLESIASTICAL NEWS. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. &hipping inttlitgairr. PR7 Th e n.._4EFERNIENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. ve n i n ,`7. J. Bardsley, 8.A., Curate of Burnley, to , the_ %w ow s.. Lketureship at St. Nicholas, Liverpool ; the ReN . . Rev. the c aster ; Dlthe Rectory of Creggan, archdiocese Armagh , Wath ell to the Perpetual Curacy of Admarsh.fnearrhLuarv e to Joseph Brunskill to the Curacy o Ho 0 , Mi galen a ' R e v Rev. E. H. Cautley, 8.A., to the Curacy_ f eX.Searrth, G loucestershire; the Rev. Samuel Davis, A. 8., Borria 3tr T.C.D., late Curate of Athlone, to the Curacy of " atocese of Leighlin ; the Rev. T. H. Hall to the Curacy calfe,gbleY. Yorkshire ; the Rev. G. G. Hayter, M.A., of Oriel shiOxford, to the Vicarage of Woodford, Northampton 14Zr the Rev. J. Hull, Vicar of Poulton-le-Fylde, to be . an Osb or :Yeanon of Manchester Cathedral ; the Rev. William un, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of h the a D r i s _ of behavrtiractil oven kAtapel of All Saints, Charlton, in e p Sei m ea, Wilts • the Rev. T. W. Johnes to the Vicarage of All x e 4 4 t n t )4 . . 3, and of St. Leonard's Leicester; the Rev. W. Kendall, he Perpetual Curac'y of Wool, in the parish of Combe '' ° "et ; the Rev W. S. Kennedy, Curate of Bany an., t_o the Incumbency Of the united parishes of St. Dolough's laelgriffia, diocese of Dublin ; •.he Rev. J. Mayor to the et; t rY of Scorbrounii near Beverley, Yorkshire ; the Rev. Perp e e t nt Moody, Ne.A ' ., Incumbent of Sebergham, to the perpetual Moody of St. Cuthbert's, Carlisle ; .the Rev. Geor,e and dfrainter, M.A., to the United Rectories of St. John's Car a , ' °r g,„,e, Exeter; the Rev. M. W. Pitman, M.A., to the late /Y e t' mingscliffe, Northamptonshire; the Rev. J. P. Power, Wighte.eambent of Nutley, to the Curacy of Cowes. Isle of ,the B. Proctor, Assistant Curate . of St. te ga?til]. uevonport has been appointed by the Society for s the arot in agation of the' sp i Forei.m Parts to a Chaplaincy at New Sou o th e Wa n les; the Rev. I'. Rankin to the ctilcketual Curacy of North Dalton, Yorkshire; the Rev. W. %hu r l' M.A., to the Senior Incumbency of St. John's Episcopal Anderstoi Glasn.ow ,• the Rev. J. Roberts to the It.FlleloencY of Ha ' milton' s and Smith, in the Island of 8er a.4.4,A,; the Rev. J. Rogers, M.A., late Curate of Mansel Lacy, tqiitto,ereford, to the Vicarage of Aymestry, near Leominster ; beri stac c W. Schnibben to the Curacy of Bromfield, Ca e rn r- - Detl ial 2 the Rev. William Robert Sharpe, M.A., to the P Per- J o h n Curacy of St. Gregory, Norwich ; the Rev.Edward h Viea ra „ n SmYth, A.M., Curate of Derriaghy, to the union of te Re v. Of Glenavy, in the diocese of Down and Connor; the Hytolerbert Waddington to the Curacy of Newington, near tabr ; Honorary J. W. Whittaker, D.D., Vicar of Blackburn, 411 Canon of Nlanchester Cathedral. OBITUARY like the Rev. John Horton, Rector of St. George-the- Jan. b.authwark, aged 59. "Ste tll ,e Rev. Thomas Barton Hill, M.A., Perpetual Curate j,„D en , Islington, aged 47. 847;8, P ortland-place, the Rev. James Lewis Venables, ja.ittjs 3lst year. nia i .Z . 4 at the residence of his son-in-law, Grove-place, Den- Sile r'reth '• the Rev. R. A. Hurlock, Vicar of NI hadden and of Ja n , in his 83rd year. Ccry,,,,t 2 , at Cambridge, the Rev. Robert Evans, Rector of Year iiil;.and many years Vicar of Everton, Notts, in the 82nd Aa At th e k• e 'e. Icaratte, Newton-on -Trent, the Rev. Michael Nfinnitt c uis, in his 80th year. late l e ) ,P 15, at Adelaide; South Australia, the Rev. J. Tester, saddDatchet Bucks, aged 67. Geo rge's fllY, the Rev. Morewood, M.A., Chaplain of St. OtJCapr,_ Hosptal. J. B. at et:Hun aged 74, the Rev. J. H. Wyndham, Rector 4011 Denham:and of od( Dennis, Somerset. OxFo ' the firstilnda,-; I(tilf a congregation holden on Wednesday, Lent Term, the following . degrees were B senose • it tiferred ----111. A.. : Rev. J. M. R. Rawlins, ra , t e : Itev. J. 1-4avvrence, Bra3enose •, W. F. Smith, St. John's , , C V . ; ~‘. F ox , Fellow of New College. -..8R1D0 kitio n i E•—The following will be subjects of exami- P a l , o the Lent Term, 1853 :—The Gospel of Lake ; Ken eY. Evidences • the " Old Testament" history oft ,° .tus, boa o.,..ttunclit_d, books 1 and 2 ; and Arithmetic. k 8 ; * Juvenal, satires 10 and 13 ; Elements °II the NATION S. — Ordinations are pro Ar ,k second Sunday in Lent, (Marc po . sed .. to be held, a th ) by the ' Ch e e Z is h°P of Canterbury, and by the Bishops of C lisle ar ' 8 l' --r i Exeter Lincoln Peterborough, Rochester , a Ishary and Vi ' Caua , Worcester. o cu rd ra e t e efßev. R. W. L. Jones, CH DISCIPLINE.—The All S aints'Newcastle-upon-Tyne, by a light rof th e gi sho Church, h s b n suspended for two years on be of d?unkPennetss been suspended for two years on ?unkenn and misconduct, which have r un gre at scand a l on hi s churc h . ' i e .. Friday week some thirty feet of the spire erect the to t he new c h urch at Hampstead was blown down in th e t ° a le, the masonry f a lli ng down t h roug h the roof into 1,50p 4 ! uf the ch urch, doing damage to the amount of Wt n en I'l3°4'll, N.B.—A congregation of Episcopalians has btion of en at this town,with the appro a Pastoral e ° P of Glasgow and Galloway, placed under the the d iocese ar ge of the Rev. Mr. Waylen, a presbyter_ of 1 • l esio n ,Per, rate minister of St. Columba'!, Largs. By n ail ~ et ,the Provost and Town Council, the T f ow th n e - Chutch,—eantime used for the regular services o , t tz i v . Abe —Ew CHURCH OF ST. SAVIOUR, RINGLEY.— t str„ Pee f •U u Pie °- —ingley have contrived, only after the . mo e s a n d (--)ffuts exertions on the part of the building committe , ciall the R ev. Messrs. Ramsbottom and Fellows espe doo Y L,c wh °. by the way, have literally " begged from beautiful ", ° ° l •'' in Manchester,) to erect a commodious and to n i .41 Church in Ringley (where church accommoda- Til s r eit wanted •)anchester Courier. a Dan) 1 Bishop of Exeter and Dr. Pusey are each preparing . _, P ilet for the press—the one on the question of holy yrners recentl testants ; and the other • Y agitated in connection with foreign Pro the Bishop of reply to the observations which oxfordeTrlliandei his recent charge, in refe reace to the editions of Roma n n Catholic devotional work t s, 01 1 ' 1 01 Dr. P useY has, from time to time, " adapted" . o churchmane Ilse members of the English Church.—English . rattanY on of te°!l Sun day week th e rector of Devizes intimated his in delivering hi s sermon immediately after the days when theholy sacrament is administered ; . 1 ° that the whole of the communion service may after wards proceed uninterrupted, and that non-commu ns 15?, a y leave th e church before it commences. This alteraicant 'lou in the performance of the service appears to be very f uns atisfactory to many of the congregmh,,,, luta some a milies, on S un d ay l ast , qu i tte d the church immediately II the rector ascen di ng the pulpit.—Devi zes Gazette. ~,ILLNESS OF THE ARCHDEACON OF MANCHESTER.— P i e are sorry to learn that on Sunday last the Venerable him g r e lideacon Rushton, while engaged in the performance se lfie Service in the parish church of Prestwich, found wb , labouring under a most disagreeable feeling,.. 11 ,`, 1 1e ,nsoon increased until the symptoms of determination - "„nlood to the head were apparent, and the reverend ,Zetleman was obliged to relinquish the duty. He has - ,,."ue left Prestwich for Southport, we believe.—Man '',,eB,ter Courier. . 4 ne I3ishop of Bath and Wells, in reply to the protest sa ys the Rev. Mr. Bennett's presentation to Frome, fl -aYs ' " As I am * fully satisfied that Mr. Bennett has a -t en 4111 t sod eep-rooted attachment to our own church,. and . '1 the. doctrines of the church of England, repudiating lastl y `turolsh doctrines, T feel that I should be acting un if •, ..b Y him, and ncourteously as well as unfairly b y et, atarchioness of Bath, (whose firm attachment t . o our ti g t ureh is so well known,):if I were to refuse him admission 1 ., ° TuY diocese." ref eree EARL OF DERBY AND PROTESTANTISM.—In t en 'T o tice to a paragraph which appeared lately in a had cl , 4 " liberal" paper, tint that the Earl of Derby g , latterly "drunk deep g the spirit of Puseyism," ; etp B li . v —" We have no hesitation . whatever ` ll d eggen ge r sa e s • u d en t fabrication, and . a raw etiouncing this as an imp can;e"olent attempt to sow discord in the Protectionist 144 1 . ! by impugning the Protestant integrity of its sari (- We know that, during last session, the noble deeita, B in constant communication_ with men of the most to b ,e,ulY Protestant opinions ; and we have every reason be r b e ;eve that whenever it shall happen that the Earl of or ~ shall be called to occupy the post of first minister al a i," crown, he will vindicate by his actions the opi ate L w hich are now entertained of him by those, .who Dria l :' e Pared, at all sacrifices, to maintain the glorious %evlPles of the Reformation." the h e 'll Private letters from Sweden bear testimony to opensteace of Christianity in that country. ." The koekehr philosophy and theology at the Gymnasium in seri, ' t urn, who has been for several years a zealous and a,neir Preacher and to whom the description given . by 'in . ° l 3 (4eta x;iii 24, 25) might be literally applied aken ..,o l9nen , h ' man,. and mighty in the Scriptures—has which has -e bad step of opening the English Chapel, Public been closed nearly ten years, and now conducts *l th th'l'ershiP there every Sabbath evening. Clothed tet),.e,garnaents and the office of a clergyman of the Ser er ;sued Church, this devoted servant of God has for for aeai'llSabb.tths, unmolested preached the same Gospel, the d o g which its enemies 'once so irreverently closed 11 °II e t this e re._ . Is sanctuary. This is the finger of God. Nee 'Y It call fort , in of G od h th h tears of to observe how the tl ers to bear ew as P r epared here somany opportunities for ord of mercy." 'to "'""............_ ,t 'i,!:,1R5..._,,, „.„.ec 6,....-1, ALVB az IMPoRTANcE OF ART ,e i t F o t i C t i b A e L li T e E ;, ll , TH. Ay - - 1 4 , vais dents jamais femme n ee de joiis dents jamais femme n'etoit ___aide.” 11,e t eeth . J. J. Rousseau. 1144,11oinfillence the form and expression of i t i lie fi c o o e u s n t te fe n e a e nc i e s 11114 tired r ,%• t harl is generally imagined, and te ..-reigaio, sir tang of the teeth are lost. and h'vealcing 41,dhped. 'her the - teeth are t g o o n - p , a disagreeable im- VlZents forCirhag e i o 1 r t e h s e e r n eti,swhich n in ati a o l n ly, of a tli f e aa c c o m u a ntenance. The n . ew 11 4rodible are invented by Mr. Howard, Surg fi e x o e n d D w e a n h t e is u t t , ektraet reet, anover -square, London, . jint4.4.4°Y roots or teeth, or giving whatever. l.el 0-,..." AY'S PILLs THE Ban MEDIC IN E Mitcham, p F al O7ll COMPLAINTS bounden duty to 4411,0Wle(Ci°Way that she considers it)ie s r tt letleierplits. tatsbtonaisehoinfgfboren sh_e_hae Y "she began to suffer f l r e r s, derived from tak- Zl l l4 othaeir (latißeineen of the -system, langpor, h‘ solle Le e 410„ Jilnients incislenrs to females, of eminent 4r,r_ weaktnrul att tfon to the advice O o itiZed a ti r r debility contung le t way in s crease until this no i p t h h y st s a iF a i d a i n n s g , Pills, an ita i llh 411 11 l'artt::,bre Medieg eTils a r a e d to t r o el her to a soundness o e f trtotiN ' 7.111 , eY of spirits she l l ad not enjoyeeLfor som e „ y i e u a u r s s.. wed tx,B,s.itr.Ls GREATEsT TJNDE_TrA . ;Zt DelritOrnlaipd f nparallelled beauty, _Sti e r : 4agazine of Ar u t," though issued at Two hil4R2; tDlendide42_Sf o a f work . th big o t' state of n cricel=l=Ort ta i 1 ttoteuuDi;vppudtte g P r 1 i ' safylaevha te a rt b o r u o n u n t e . m l pte d n e , and which u c e an ar not . liipstft,c:ZlOand the admiration of every lover_ of_fior Two -444 tlie",„ ° : 3, the Number for the current week. r q"lin g i,' 'a ;Oven a magnificent historical engrarrvtafing,,. on g the torte, 1.1.,,Y Gilbert, of Simon de . Montfo . rt de n after a 1...'444ce110i.".1 Henry III.; a splendid Portrait of the Lord High pgon pr,',93aron Truro) drawn b Thomas and engraved by o le . 'r Qu o Et. Sketch o ofis Car ~; the Fortress of Ham, the garnier, La t„ icier. nsonment Napoleol f r l , aii,ancl others; an's Patent Wood Ch j v a e a r r v y ing Ma chi and her ; 1 ,1 1 4 0,.," BeciMe carving ; the Cassowary 1441 n th e two two orately chased Vases,_by . Jean Lapautre ; ;41441.N)ee i l i* D r De par t ti l r l i i e ee nt, s ' t 'Vzl e e s a , utirui point lace Col n with directionfo o r f h e i kl if 4 4111 * The T : ;o in nthly Part will contain upwards ksilt°rY, class Et gravings, with .ably-wntt_en articles upon 4 11 Valli ri9graPhY, Zoology, Architecture, the _Workshops Of 0414 h . • Ine rta, Machinery, Needlework, &c. &c. This he v;i4tPificeet?trlered i Mmediately of the nearest bookseller. T toi„ll,liwtrci ° Nine of " The Illustrate . d Exhibitor" for 1831. “,ete) o_of One Thousand Engravings inay now be had .-.,ve 7a. W.; or with gilt edges, extra blue cloth, 88. M. Thiers arrived at the St. Katharine's Wharf on Mon day morning, from Antwerp. The youthful Lord Ashley has lately entered the Royal Navy, on board the Britannia. From the Sandwich Islands we learn that an attempt is on foot to establish an episcopal church in Honololu. The Earl of Mu!grave was sworn in as Comptroller of her Majesty's Household, on Wednesday. The Earl of Albemarle will move the address in the House of Lords in answer to the speech from the throne. On Saturday no fewer than 400 notices were given in the Queen's Bench of intended applications to be admitted attorneys of that court. There is now growing on a tree in the garden of Mr. Mordue, of Wallsend, near this town, a large and beau tiful crop of apples.—Newenstle Journal. The Mountstuart Elphinstone has just arrived at Gravesend from Sydney, with 10,000 ounces of gold, of the value of about £35,000. The Commissioners have determined to apply one-fourth of the surplus revenue of last year (£2,979,011) to the re duction of the National Debt. The Commander-in-Chief of the Bombay army has or dered all European officers of the Company's establish ment in that presidency to wear the moustache. The celebrated Coalbrookdale gates, one of the great attractions of the Great Exhibition, have been purchased by Captain H. Tracey, of Rackheath Hall, and will be erected at the park entrance of his estate. The effective strength of theaussian army is,—infantry, including the imperial guard, 640,388 men ; cavalry, 101,692 ; artillery, 42,902 ; making a total of about 800,000 men. A monster gun has been made in America, which throws a ball 3} miles ! Its calibre is 12 inches. There is only one gun in the British service that throws a solid shot 21 miles. Two foxes were killed, last week, by trains on the rail way between Islep and Bicester, Oxfordshire. It is sup posed that they were at the time watching for hares, of which great numbers move along the line. The comfort of travellers by the Great Northern Rail way has been greatly increased this winter by the intro duction of iron " foot-warmers," filled with hot water, into all the first-class " through" carriages. Last week, Mrs. Frances Benn, aged 59, a lady residing in Cameron-square, London, went to pay a visit in Malcolm-square, when she fell with such violence on the pavement as to fracture her skull, and almost instant death ensued. The signet-office having been abolished, one warrant from the queen, countersigned by a secretary of state and the lord privy seal, and sealed with the privy seal, is now sufficient to pass a patent. Fees to the amount of £2O have thus been removed. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY.—The esti mated expense of making this company's proposed branches from the Lancashire and Cheshire Junction Railway in Lower Walton and Norton, as reported by their engineer, is £13,760. The Bristol Journal states that a dog-cart, containing four of these " go-a-head" young ladies (Bloomers) passed through Westbury, Henbury, and Almondsbury, on Tuesday week. They were driving a tandem, and dashed along at a decidedly " fast" rate. In an able review of the question as to who is the author of Junius, the "Atlas" of the Quarterly Review brings forward another candidate for the literary honour in the person of Mr. Thomas Lyttleton, afterwards the second Baron of that t itle. Mr. Eliot Warburton, the eminent author, lost in the Amazon, was brother-in-law of the Rev. Canon Cradock, of Worcester, whose sister he married. By his unhappy death this lady is left a widow, with one child. Her grief for the loss of her gifted husband is represented as being of the most poignant description. On Saturday forty-six rank and file, with officers, of the 19th Regiment, were despatched to Dartmoor, after half an hour's notice, in consequence of there being 7001 b. of gunpowder found secreted in the neighbourhood of the prisons, which had been hid by the convicts for some pur pose, probably for effecting their escape. It appears from returns to Parliament, that in 1849 there were 28,734 writs issued by the Court of Queen's Bench, 16,083 by the Common Pleas, and 40,043 by the Exchequer. These are stated to be on mesne process ; while in the County Courts in the same year there were 395,191 plaints entered. Inventors will be glad to learn that the Signet-office has been abolished, and that one warrant from the Queen, countersigned by a Secretary of State and the Lord Privy Seal, and sealed with the privy seal, is sufficient to pass a patent. Fees to the amount of £2O have thus been re moved. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANIES.—It is stated that the long-con tinued negotiations between the above companies for a closer alliance have ended in an agreement that neither shall, without consultation with the other, come to terms with their respective competitors.—Morning Herald. THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, JAN. 17. The Royal Mail Steam-Packet Company's ship Dee, Captain Wilson, took her departure this afternoon, with the usual mails, for the British and Foreign West Indies (including Havannah and Honduras), the Spanish Main, the Pacific, and California. The Dee took out 104 passengers. The Lords of the Treasury have given directions for permitting Colonel Colt to export to the Cape of Good Hope certain cases containing about 450 revolving fire arms of various sizes, with the bullet moulds, &c., com plete, now in the Great Exhibition in Hyde-park, the same being intended for the use of officers serving in that colony. Ladies. if ti,n, .471 buy lug anawis from itinerant vendors, must expect to be victimized. A lady in Monmouth bought, the other day, a " real Injey" for seven guineas, and a favourite old shawl of her own. In a day or two afterw ar d s the splendid acquisition was re cognized by one of the lady's visitors as having been stolen from herself by a gypsy. The Coast of I re l an d and West of Scotl an d h as b een visited by severe gales during the past week and much da mage done. Ships were torn from their moorings, and made complete wrecks. Such a hurricane has not been experienced on this coast for many years, and it is feared there may yet be bad news from the shores of the Western Highlands and islands. Mrs. and Mrs. Fairfield, the governor and matron of the City of London Workhouse, at Bow, have been elected to fill the same posts at the Manchester Workhouse, vacant by the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, who have entered on the occupancy of Haydock Lodge Lunatic Asylum. The emoluments of the workhouse post are £3OO per annum without rations. Mr. Joseph Bentall, a farmer at Prittlewell, in Essex, went out to shoot a hare; he did not return, and at night a search was made. He was found dead in a field. By some accident his gun had blown away part of his skull ; he had not been immediately overpowered by the wound, for he had bound his neckerchief and handkerchief round his head, and had man age d t o p rocee d a short distance. His faithful dog sat watching the body. There are ninety-seven establishments in England, mostly in Cheshire and Worcestershire, which manufac ture salt. These works produce on an average 800,000 tons of salt per annum, of which fully one-half is exported to the United States and Canada, the Baltic, Scotland, and Ireland, and the remainder is consumed at home in alkali manufactures, fordomestic purposes, and as manure. The town of Newcastle-on-Tyne consumes 70,000 tons annually. The Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, on the opening of the ensuing session, will be moved by Sir R. B. W.Bulkeley,Bart., and seconded by Mr. J. Bon. ham Carter. The principal topics in the Speech will, of course, be a Parliamentary Reform Bill, and the Reform of the Courts of Chancery and of the Courts of Common Law. It is stated that, if present arrangements are carried out, the Premier will lay on the table of the House of Commons a measure for Parliamentary Reform on Mon day, Feb. 9. It has been recommended by the Common Law Com missioners that " John Doe and Richard Roe," those celebrated characters in actions of ejectment, should cease to exist. The proceedings, they state, ought to be sim ple and speedy, but they are neither the one nor the other. They are not simple, because there are several fictions; " for example, the existence of Richard Roe, the lease to John Doe, the entry of John Do?, the trespass by Richard Roe, and in some cases the original writ; none of which things really exists, and none of which ought to be stated." From information which has reached us, but which we are not at liberty to divulge just now, we have every rea son to think that the Admiralty anticipate having to increase our naval force almost immediately, and they are beginning to inquire where they have a chance of getting seamen. They are, in fact, asking themselves the ques tion which we have so often asked—" How is the fleet to be manned ?" This circumstance would imply, that the foreign relations of the country are not in that satisfactory state which it would be so desirable they should be.— Shipping Gazette. Vice following is a return of the colliery accidents which have been recorded for the last two yeers :-1850 : Deaths from all causes, 632; injuries, 273-905. Half year to June 30th, 1851 : Deaths from all causes, 310 ; injuries, 110-420. Half-year to December 31st, 1851 : Deaths from explosion, 166 ; deaths from fall of roof, 72 ; deaths from fall in shaft, 30 ; deaths from rope breaking, 38 ; various causes, 72 ; injuries from all causes, 136-508. For the year : Deaths from all causes, 682 ; injuries, 246-928. Being 57 per month killed, and 23 injured. The following beautiful legend of the robin redbreast which I have just met with, was quite new to me. If you think it likely to be so to T.Y. or any other of your readers, you will perhaps find a place for it. Like that sweet superstition current in Brittany, whia would ex plain the cause why the robin redbreast has always been a favourite and protege of man. While our Saviour was bearing His cross, one of these birds, they say, took one thorn from His crown, which died its breast; and ever since that time robin redbreasts have been the friends of man.—Notes and Queries. _ _ _ Sir Harry Smith has been recalled from the Cape, and is to be replaced by Major-General Cathcart, who is not quite 60. He entered the service in 1810, and served as aide-de-camp to the late Earl Cathcart in Germany, in the campaign of 1813-14. He was also aide-de-camp to the Duke of Wellington, in 1815, and was present at Quatre Bras and Waterloo. A lieutenant is to be ap pointed to conduct the civil business of the colony during the absence of the governor at the seat of war. As a proof of the energy of the new governor, it is reported of him that he was once sent for to the Horse Guards, and asked in what time he could be ready to embark for Canada, and replied, he was ready to proceed the same evening. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13.—Wind E., moderate, ARRlVED.—Monarchy, Fenwick, from Calcutta—Wm. Pitt, 1 arr, Manzanilla—Eleanore, Anderson, Rio Grande—Albion, I Manley, Constantinople--Swallow, Jellard, Beri—Heroine, I Deane, St. Michael's. SAlLED.—Princeton, Russell; for New York—Willington, Williams, Cape of Good Hope—Queen Pomare, Driscoll; Asia, Kennedy, and Edinburgh, Blair, New Orleans—John Bell, Kean, Savannah—Titbit, Steele, Lisbon —John Hamilton. Sel lars, Bombay—Elizabeth Bruce, Brown, Mobile—Levi Wood bury, Nickerson, Boston—lndian, Wishart, Rio Janeiro— Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—Lanercost, Chesters, Lima— Vesper, Holmes, Lisbon—Clarence (s.), Wiseman, Sydney, N.S.W.—Admiral (s.), Wickman, Havre—Adelina, Cafrero, Brazil. Europa (s.), Lott, from New York, at this port, at 6 30 p.m. She did not sail till the Ist instant, at 8 a.m., in consequence of dense fog. Thomas Sparks, Scott, from London, at Melbourne, Vivacious, May, hence at St. Michael's. Astrologer (s.s.), Walker, from Constantinople at Malta. GLASGOW, Jan. 12.—A large barque .was on shore on the Holy Isle, 10th instant, which had probably been driven from her moorings in bliimlash Bay. WITITEHAVEN, Jan. 10.- 2 :The Lord Algernon, Nichol, of Glasgow, from Liverpool for Dublin, was driven ashore yester day, to the westward of the harbour, and has become a total wreck. The crew were saved. STRANRAER, Jan. 9.—The mischief done here in one tide last night was immense. Twelve vessels are on shore in the harbour, all greatly damaged, and some of them wrecks. Three more are sunk. The loss at sea in the gale has been very seri ous. The whole loch has been strewed with wreck of different kinds. The Garland, How, from Runcorn for Newcastle, is riding off Drumore, Bay of Luce, with masts cut away. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I4.—Wind S., moderate. AnnivED.—Margaret and Jane, from Mazagan—Commo dore (s.), Little, Havre. SAlLED.—Freeman, White, for Jamaica—Mary Hannah, Appleby, Africa—Lucy Ann, Owen, New Orleans—Philena, Herbert, Baltimore—Auguste, Thurdin, Rio Janeiro—Slater Rebou, Cummings, and Falcon, Sehon, Azores—Nerio, Os born, St. Michael's—Louisa Ann. Evans, Zante—George, Crisp, Bayonne—Glory, Jenkinson, Rotterdam—Woodland Castle, Barclay, Barhadees—Six Brodre, Larsen, Trieste— Clemence, Bonwens, Ostend—George, Tyson; Eagle, Sellar ; and St. Pierre, Geloux, Nantes—Huma, Trewaras, Azores— Clio, Mos, Antwerp—Bellona, Williams, Corfu—Chrysolite, Enright, Hong Kong—Conqueror, Bontelle, New York—Wyo ming, Dunlevy, Philadelphia. Clarence (s.), Wiseman, hence for Sydney, N.S.W., has put back, with loss of mizenmast, &c., 'having been contact, last night, off Point Lynas, with the Gladiator, Meseck, from Dan zic for this port ; the latter lost jibboom, and is leaky. Parliament, hence at Boston 30th Dec. Marquis of Bute, off New York. Canada (s.), hence at Boston. Victorine, Esnol, hence at Bordeaux. Albanian, hence at Gibraltar. Harmony, Harris, hence at l'aimbceuf. Vision, Humbly, hence a. Nantes. Vesta, Brockman, hence at Arendahl, Schiller, Dade, hence at Hamburgh. Clemence, Ninteman, hence at Antwerp. Nile, Whannel, hence and Sulina, at Galatz. Carl, Bradhering, from Messina at Falmouth. Georgina, Thompson, from Trieste, for this port, at Holy head. Parliament, Sampson, hence at Boston. Alliwal, Patterson, hence and Tralee, at New York. Chimwra, Davies, and Panope, Stewart, hence at Beirout. Parga, Sandars, hence at Corfu, and sailed for Zaute 23rd ultimo. Clara Sines, Duncan, hence at New Orleans. Lord Riverdale, Watkins, hence at San Francisco. Ruby, Booth, hence at St. Lucia. Cambria, M`Culloch, hence, and Charlotte Harrison, from Glasgow, at Charleston. Giovanni Teolorp, Lefagliano, and Eridano, Mayer, hence at Trieste. Raphael, Brown, and Pachetto de Trieste, sailed from Trieste for this port 27th Dec. British Queen (s.), Bell, hence at Cagliari, and left for Malta 2nd instant. Esmeralda, M`Manus, and North Atlantic, Cook, hence; and Wilson, Smith, from Maranham, at New Orleans. Revere, Howes; John Henry, Alexander; Panola, White; and Lady Russell, hence at New York. Switheinley, Jennings, from Shanghai for Deal, is reported to have lost an anchor and chain. Rother, Morris, from Mauritius; Alabama, Masters, from Callao; and Demetaius, Hutchins, from Ibraila, at Queens town. Countess of Lonsdale, Walker, hence for Gibraltar at ditto. New YORK, Dec. 31.—The Independence, Martin, went on shore in a snowstorm 23rd Dec., on Jersey Beach, and remains; crew and passengers saved. The Tinowanda and Rio Grande, both from this port, arrived at Philadelphia, with damage from being in the ice. BOWMORE, Jan. 2.—The ship Paragon, Cuthrie, drove on shore last evening. __ _ 13ANFF, Jan. 19.—The Lyra, Rankin, of Liverpool. from Go thenbe rg to Ramsey, Isle of Man, went ashore at Cullen yes terday. Crew saved, and cargo expected to be saved. BELFAST, Jan. 12.—The Rose, of Milford, from Galatz to Londonderry, is on shore at the entrance of Larne Har bour, and must discharge to be got off. THURSDAY, JAN. 15.—Wind S. to W.N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—WiIIiam Large, Somervail, from Demerara— Etelvina, Gartiez, Marsala—Bon Jesus Alums, Perrichee, Ter ceira —Cherub, Tolman, St. Michael's. Gladiator, Meseck, from Danzic, at this port, with damage, and leaky, having been in contact with the Clarence (s.), as reported yesterday. Panic, from Shanghai, for Cork, at Anjer. Tory, at Manilla, and sailed for Sincapore Sth Nov. Isabella, Peacock, hence at Colombo 15th Dec. Genova (s.s.), hence at the Tagus. Henrietta, Oates, from San Francisco at Hong Kong. Somnautl, Lawson, from Bombay at Whampoa. Araminta, Hogg, hence at Bombay 7th Dec. . Ophelia, Mason, hence at Calcutta Ist Dec. Euterpe, Morton, hence at Aden 14th Dec. The Earl of Durham has put into the Mauritius, in a very leaky state. John Wood, sailed from Bombay 3rd Dec., and Amoy, 9th Dec., both for China. The Emilie, for Lisbon, and the Sex B ro di e , f or T r i es t e, h ave put Joint ac Moore, :nolo, utile(' from Dombay for this port in De cember. John Ritson, Ritson, and Alexander Baring, Wilson, both hence at Bombay. Snake, Wills; Oa, Jnrvis ; and Rival, Besfield—all hence at Terceira. Emperor, Gentle; Rajah, Lawson; and Ferozepore, Master ton—all from Bombay at Hong Kong. Courier, Towerson, sailed from Hong Kong for Calcutta 7tb November. The Bertha, Steebinton, from Laguna, and Norfolk, Virgi nia, for this port, foundered in lat. 38 N., long. 50 W. The crew were landed at Lisbon, by the American barque Herschel. Hebe, Parker; Tagus, Wade; Ida, Haley; Maria Helena, Setubal ; Boscoppa, ➢lann ; and Victoria, Amey—all hence at Lisbon. Jeremiah Garnett, Daly, hence; John Dugdale, Rome, from London; Edward Boustead, Kilgour, from Sincapore ; and Caldew, Snow, from Sydney—all at W oosung . Tweeling Gusters, Corst, 30th Oct.;• Alcyone, Heidtman, 11th Nov. ; and Zeemuee w , K a y ser , 11th Nov.,—all hence at Batavia. Livingstone, Jones, from Hong Kong, and sailed for Calcutta 11th Nov.; Berha;apore, Smith, from Calcutta, and sailed for China, 17th Nov.—both at Sincapore. Globe, sailed from Sincapore Bth Nov. ; Ranger, 10th Nov. ; Queen of the Isle, 26th Nov., all for this port; Beethoven, for Labuan, Bth Nov. ; John Macvicar, and Anne Armstrong, for Bombay, 11th Nov.; and Lawrence, for Bally, Bth Nov. Mencius, Penrice, sailed fro.n Woosung, for this port, 21st Oct. ; Anne Jane, Fawcett, for London, 25th Oct. ; Ann and Jane, Smith, for N.S.W., 29th Oct.; Cassiterides, for New York 6th Nov. ; and Sunda, for Cork, 6th Nov. Dorisana, Bobertson, and Nemesis, hence; Dorothy, from Newcastle; Canute, and Gipsey, from Shields; James Lums den, and Bell, from the Clyde; and Panthea, and John Wight man, from China—all at Calcutta. Ve . lore, Campbell, sailed from — Saugor 27th Nov.; Glenda ragh, 29th Nov.; Bucephalus, Ist Dec.; and Shakspeare, and Camertonian, 2nd Dec., all for this port ; and Lintin, for New York, 30th Nov. Menzies, from Shanghai, for London, 20th Oct.;_ Confucius, Scott, hence for Hong Ko n g, I s t N ov .; Astarte, Oppenheim, from Hong Kong, for Cork, Ist Nov.;and William Shand, from Batavia for Holland, 15th Nov.—all at Anjer. A severe storm visited the coast of Scinde on the 21st and 22nd Nov., and it was feared the steamer Surat had foundered in it. The steamer Ajdaha has been despatched in search of her. The Scotia, Casey, of Belfast, from Bombay for China, went ashore, in November, on a reef about 60 miles north of Labuan, where she remained on the 20th, with the cargo wet up to the lower deck. Gulterus, Kerr, sailed from the Mauritius 26th Oct., and Duke of Lancaster, 18th Nov., both for London ; Cordelia, for this port, 26th Oct. ; Benjamin Heape, for Port Philip, 30th Oct. ; and Athena, 30th Oct. ; Cannata, sth Nov. , and Mona, Bth Nov., all for Cork. FRIDAY, JAN. 16.—Wind W., strong breeze. A RRIVED.—Ino, Pillidge, from Wilmington—Herald, St. Mi chaePs—Gallovidian, Rea, and Susan, Aiming, Smyrna—Bel mont, Milburn, Alexandria—Georgians, Thompson, Trieste— St. Brelade, Alexander, Palermo—Lady Buller, Moore, and Star, Leghorn—Wander, Wright, Oporto—Victor, and Fanny, Richards, Nantes. Crisis, Oliver Cromwell, and James Scott, from Sl►anghae at Gaspar Straits. Olivier Von Noord, from Shanghae at Anger 5111 Nov., for this port. Angelina, hence at Bahia. R. E. Parker, Walter, and Norval, Wallace, from Rio Janeiro at Pernambuco, and sailed for Newfoundland 17th Dec. Antelope, Dalrymple, from Rio Janeiro at Pernambuco, and sailed for this port 16th Dec. Priscilla, Crane, from Bahia; Runnymede, Prowse ; Balclu tha, Hart; and Parkhill, Collins, from St. John, Newfound land at Pernambuco. Linda, Green, sailed from Pernambuco for M ace i o 14th D ec. Francis, Waddle, hence at Ceara. Regulus, Evans, and Carlton, from Fleetwood, both at Ma ranham. Ann, Johnston, sailed from Maranham for this port Gth Dec. Sarah, Princess, hence at Rio Janeiro. Zetland, Brown, hence at Port Philip. City of Leinster, Shurley, hence at Alexandria. Bella Donna, sailed from Alexandria 24th Dec. ; Vier Bra dre, 24th ; Cuisto Nuora, Fortuna ; and Mitchell, 28th ; and Orestes, 29th ; all for this port. Watchword, Smith, hence and Syra, at Salonica. Mill Bay, Benson, hence at Gibraltar. Victoria, Macbeth, hence at Lisbon. Kestrel, Wallace, and Patagonia, Kirkaldy, sailed from Lea Bear Bay 25th Oct., and left loading there the Syrius, of this port; Gem, of Arbroath ; and Stanley, for Monte Video, The Hannah Moore had not commenced loading. Pet, and Quiver, both hence at St. Michael's. British Qiieen (i.), and Eliza Hunter, hence at Malta. Astrologer (s.), sailed from Malta for this port sth Jan. Content, hence at Genoa. Janto Apustulo, hence at Gibraltar. Genova (s.), hence at Lisbon. Agnes Sophia, Jenkins; Jenny Lind, Dennis; and Ellen, Neile, hence at Oporto. The Industry, for Stornoway, has put back, having been ashore yesterday, but without apparent damage. Freeman, for Jamaica, has put back. Lord Warriston. hence to Mobile, stranded at Ailsa Craig, is not so much damaged as was reported, and is expected tobe got off if the weather keeps moderate. Agnes, Brown, hence at Port Philip. ""Ada, from London, after being on shore on the Ortz Bank ; Sappho, Haw, hence; Melody, from Cadiz; and Town of Li verpool, from Sal, at Buenos Ayres. Rhondda, sailed from Buenos Ayres for this port 22nd Nov. and Queen of the West, Bth ; Bosphorus, 17th, and Jenny Lind 22nd ; Minstrel, 23d ; and Mariner, from the Salado, about sth Nov.—all for England. Harriet, Hope, and Vibilia, hence, and Gaspar, from Lisbon, at Rio Grande. X. L., Hughes; Elizabeth Buckham, Bewley; and William Wood, Pyatt, hence; North Star, Esnouf, from Cardiff; and Lass, Blacklock, from Rio Grande, at Monte Video. Village Girl, Woof, sailed from Monte Video for Valparaiso 20th Nov. H. M. steam-ship Gordon, from Valparaiso, at Rio Janeiro ; left 31st Oct. Sarah Sands (s.), from the Pacific at Rio Janeiro. and sailed 12th Dec. for this port. Baronet, Wylie ; Aurco, Stuparich ; and Catharina, hence ; Queen, from the Clyde; and Lady Suffolk, from Valparaiso, at Rio Janeiro. SYDNEY, N.SiNV., Sept. 19.—The Bolton Abbey. Smith. of Plymouth, loading guano, was wrecked on Lady Elliott's Is land, 25th August: crew saved. The Countess of Minto, Allen, of Liverpool, was driven from the island at the same time, in a heavy squall, with only the carpenter and steward on hoard, 22nd Sept. The Countess of 5/into has arrived here; came in on the 20th with only the loss of anchors and cluing. Rio GRANDE, Nov. 20.—The Jane, . with coals, was lost on this bar 17th Nov oung, from Liverpool, Rio JANEIRO, Dec. 14.—The Pink, Cunningham, from Rio Grande to Liverpool, was lost 6th Nov., near Santos. Crew saved. PERNAMBUCO, Dec. 30.—The English barque Osprey, Jost, has been abandoned, and sold at this port by public auction, as unworthy of repairs. MALTA, Jan. 2. The Ambassador, Ellar, from Odessa to the Channel, put in here 2nd Jan., with cargo shifted, &c. SCILLY, Jan. 12.—A large fir pump, nearly new, 15 feet long bslow deck, with five iron hands around it, and painted blue above deck, supposed to belong to a vessel about 250 to 300 tons, and to have been several days in the water, was pickedup at Tresco 9th Jan. SATIIRD.kY„.Jpr. 17.—Wind W., fresh, ArtnlvEn.—Titania, 'Williams, from Pernambuco—Petrel, Taylor, Callao—Plata, Leggett, Rio Janeiro—Harkaway, Ben son, and Enterprise, Funk, New York—Nueva Lncos, Radi mini, Smyrna—Revival, Phillips, Patras—Cherub, Utting, Ve nice—Viper, Fowler, St. Michael—Flora, Nichols, Odessa. SAlLED.—Niagara (s.), Stone, for New York. Crescent City, Ballester, from New Orleans at this port ; left the Bar 15th Dec. Mars (s.), from Waterford at this port, with 210 bales of cot ton from the Columbus- Amalia Maria, Tross, hence at Rio Janeiro, and sailed sth of Dec. for Annapata. Martha Shaflcross, Coaker, hence at Madeira, and sailed 31st Dec. for Buenos Ayres. Phoenix, lli`Knight, hence at Madeira, and sailed 16th Dec for Antigua. Surat, Graham, hence at Bahia. George Ramsey, Plates, from Callao—Brierley Hill, Durant; and Gratitude, Eason, from Ibrail—Cruizer, Poredd, from Alexandria—Columbus, Nasca, from Marseilles—Jane Cum ming, Tyrer, from Smyrna, for Cork—Madre, Guippa, from Marianople—and Tyne, Orr, from Leghorn, all at Queenstown 15th Jan. Trafalgar, Graves, from Demerara at Kingstown 26th Jan. Fanny, Sanderson, from Odessa at Falmouth 14th Jan. Wanderer, Lid('le, from Odessa, for Penzance, at Falmouth 15th January. Archipelago, Tullock, from Kertch—Marcia, Hall; and Re hoboth, Happen, from Alexandria—and Cuthbert Young, Hen derson, from Berdianski—all at Falmouth 15th Jan. Tay, Sweetman. from Callao at Crookhaven 13th Jan. BATAVIA, 24th Nov.—The Ariel, Brewster, from Shang,hae for New York, was scuttled, aad sunk near Wyn Kroper's Bay, by a portion of her crew, Manilla men, who had previously murdered the captain and all the Europeans. SUNDAY, JAN. 18.—Wind W.S.W., light. ARRIVED.—SamueI Laurence, Patten • Chaos, Douton, and Louisiana. Batjer, from New Orleans—Tantivy, Spencer, St. John, N.B.—Repeater, Hardcastle, Baltimore—Carnatic, Rogers, Charleston—Lancaster, Allen, Demerara—Levant, Bakker, St. Domingo—Lady Buller, Moore, Leghorn—Delicia, Fillant, Terceira—Santostole, Alexandria—Vesper, James, Gallipoli—Columbus Piton, Naples—Hadwig Charlotte, Mar seilles—Gem, Girgenli—Victoria, Lisbon. SAlLED.—Casslopea, Harmer; for Batavia, &c—Arthur, Main, and Thomas Brocklebank, Rorison, Calcutta—John Bunyan, Lawson, Demerara—United, Larbalestier, Honduras —Freeman, "White, Jamaica—Aztec, Wright, Real ij o—Ca/ 10, La Botta, Rio Janeiro—Portland, Ogg, Apalachicola—Garrick, Goodmanson, and Humphrey Purinton, Prince, New York— Arthur, Talbot ; St. George, Hutchinson ; Olympus, Wilson, and Themis, Brewer, New Orleans—S. V. Given, Given, Philadelphia—Flora, Hayles, Savannah—Albion, Thompson, Bordeaux—Ebenezer, Richards, Corfu—Commodore (s), Little, Havre—Liverpool, Starace, and Uzella, Brown, Naples, Canada (s), Laing, from Boston, at this port ; sailed 7th Jan., and from Halifax 9th Jan. Has 27,000 dollars on freight, 2,000 of which are in gold dust from Lower Canada. Eagle. for Nantes, has put back to this port. Houghton, Doane; Queen, M`Carthy ; Jane, Hunter; Rari tan, Sears; lowa, Brewster; Amidas, Hughes; Living Age, Snow; Mobile, Tarbox; and Herald, Gemmill, hence at New Orleans. S. S. Lewis (a.), Cole, hence and Halifax, at Boston. Scotland, Davies; Adonis, M'Miilan; Marcopolo, Smith; and New York Packet, Grey, hence at Mobile. Claremont, Dorman ; Margaret, Hawes ; and Laconic, all hence at Charleston. Roderick I)hui Reid ; Jos. Walker, Hoxie ; and York s hi re , Briggs, hence at kew York. Idea, Wood; Fanny Gann, Priest ; and Flower of Yarrow, Lapthorne, all hence at St. Michael. Livorno (s.), Paton, hence and Genoa, at Leghorn. Ncemie, Johnson, hence at Charleston, leaky, and with spars damaged, having been in contact with the Delaware, from Sa vannah, for Philadelphia, which sunk. Crew saved by the Ncemie. Wm. Botsford, hence at Virginia. Joseph Porter, hence at Apalachicola. United Kingdom, Cotter, and Snowdon, Walker, hence at Savannah. City of Glasgow (s.), Leitch, hence at Philadelphia. Africa (s.), Ryrie, and Atlantic (s ), West, hence at New York Hannah, Mackie, and Julie, hence at Leghorn. Villa de Bilboa Rinteria, hence at Cadiz. Sully, Bruns, Bence at l'aimbmuf. • Briard, Briard, sailed from Naples 17th Dec., and Columbus, —, 19th Dec., both for this port. Franklin (s), —, from Havre, at New York. William Ward, Scouller. from Cardiff, at Mobile. Gipsey, Sampson, from New Orleans for Genoa, at Key West, in distress, and discharging to repair. Tay, Adams, from Clyde, at Savannah. Lord Ashburton, Thomas, from Ascension, Isabella, Rymer, from Preston, and Frederick, Moffatt, from Dublin, all at New New Orleans. JERSEY, Jan. I5.—A head board, with Majestic painted on it, has been picked up by our pilots. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3.—The - Emblem, Jones, from Ga latz for the United Kingdom, shifted her carso, and was driven on shore below the Castles, in the Dardanelles, during a gale, previous to Ist Jan. __ NiAnANHAM, Dec. 6.—The Carlton, Innes, from Liverpool, which arrived here Dec. 3, is leaky, having started a butt. The British brig Three Sisters, homeward bound, was lost at the entrance of the Parnaiba River, 10th Nov. Crew saved. QUINIsii BY TOBERMORY, Jan. 15.—The schooner Liberty, Leith, of Stromness, from Sunderland for Dublin, was driven on shore in a storm, Jan. 11, at Cullish Head, north end of Mull, and it is feared will be a total wreck. Crew saved. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Paragon, of Liverpool, from Hali fax, for St. Stephen, was totally lost 20th Dec,. on William Squeak Point, near Prospect Harbour, in a severe storm of rain and snow ; crew saved. The schooner Alpha, of St. John, was passed Dec. 31, in lat. 39, long. 64, a derelict. BOSTON, Jan. 3.—A brig was seen ashore on Inagua Reef, Dec. 13. and had apparently just gone on. Jan. 7.—The Hiber nia, Maloney, from New York for London;was at anchor in the Lower Bay, New York, Jan. 5. with a signal of distress flying. MONDAY, JAN. I2.—Wind S. ARRIVED.—John, Ochledon, from Patras— Brazilian, New ton, and Nancy, Pindar, Trieste—Tribum, Hill, Palermo— Liverpool Packet, Giacobbe, Messina—Edward O'Brien, Verper, St. Stephen's—lda. Wood, St. Michael's. SAlLED.—Boadicea, Perkins, for Mobile—Mantura, Heath, Lisbon—Mary, M'Credie, Bayonne—Hebe, Ivenson, Barce lona—Abbot Lord, Knowles, Baltimore—Affecto, Vianna— Francis, Ostend—Dauntless, M'Lachlan, Charleston—Gaspa rino, Gambardella, St. Thomas—Mary Worrall, Brewer, Monte Video and Buenos Ayres—Ennore, Hind, Jamaica—Neptune, Langworthy, Corfu—Jupiter, Lievens, Ostend—Pet, Ley, Lisbon—Effort, Wright, Genoa—Sophia, Johns, Havre—Buenos Ayrean, Husband, Valparaiso —Eaglet, Shugg, Azores—Gem, Duthie, Naples—Looehristie, Ghent—Pallas, Moller, Trieste— Harmonie,Galatz—Henry Shelton, Allen, Rio Janeiro—Albion, Scott, Apalabhicola—lvanhoe, Rattray, Havana—Julia, Ross, Jane Henderson, Stewart, Baltimore—Bertha, Crowle, Smyrna —Lady of the Lake, Smith, Charleston—General Barkhill, M'Kevan, Charleston. Marian Garcia (reported to be leaky), and Continela, hence —Conchita, from the Clyde, and Buen Jesus, from London— all at Havana. Santiago (s), hence at Panama Restul, hence at Callao. Arno (i), hence at Genoa. Tiber (s), from Palermo, at Marseilles. Ann Bridson, Fowler, and Joshua Waddington, hence at Valparaiso. COrcuilla, hence at La Guyra. Guerricuig, Olam, hence at Havana, with loss of main and mizen masts, and other damage, having been run into by the French steamer Milan three days previous to her arrival. Eliza Cornish, sailed from Valparaiso 6th Nov.—William Parker, 16th Nov.—Eliza Archer, 14th Nov., and Mary Rua sell 28th Nov., all for this port. VESSELS SPOKEN Lord Hungerford, hence for Bombay, 2d Nov—Hannah Salkeld, hence for Calcutta, 29th Nov., in lat. 2 S., long. 28 W. —Lancastrian, from Whampoa, 7th Oct., in let. 23 S., long. 108 E—lntrepid, 11th Dec., in lat. 11 S., long. 12 W—Prudence, hence for Palermo, in let. 50 N., long. 10 W—Ormelie, for Calcutta, Ist Dec., in lat. 15 S., long. 20 W—Earl Grey, hence, 10th July, thirty miles below Tuskar—Nancy, of Guernsey, for this port, sth Dec., off Sicily—Vesper, from Gallipoli, for this port, 29th Dec., at Straits of Gibraltar, in company with about forty-five sail, all of which got through—Franklin (s), 2d Jan., at three p.m. in lat. 41 N., long. 63 W—America (s), 12th Jan., at nine a.m. in lat. 51 N., long. 11 W—Westmore land, outward bound, 13th Jan., in the Channel—Princeton, 13th Jan., in the Channel—Syrian, from Alexandria, for Queenstown, Bth July, in lat. 40 N., long. 11 W—Cherub, of Hull, for this port, sth Jan., off Gibraltar—City of Glasgow (s), hence for Philadelphia, 16th Dec., at five p.m. in lat. 50 N., long. 30 W—Philo, hence for Guatemala, 30th Nov., in lat. 1 N., long. 25 W—Fortitude, Ist Dec., in lat. 3 N., long. 25 W John Fielden, hence for Port Philip, 3d Oct., in lat. 38 S., long. 13 E—Osprey, hence for Sydney, 29th Sept., in lat. 29 S., long. 26 W—Christina, hence for Sincapore, 2d Nov., in lat. 36 S., long. 87 E—Pritchard, hence, Ist Oct., in lat. 54 S., long. 70 W—Victoria, hence for Calabar, 17th Nov., in lat. 10 N., long. 19 W—Gipsey Queen (with passengers), 4th Jan., in lat. 41 N., long. 42 W—New Zealand, 14th Jan., off the Saltees— Sea Nymph, from Callao, 25th Oct., in lat. 20 S., long. 86 W.— Millesent, 9th Jan., in lat. 49 N., long. 33 W. TIDE TABLE DAYS. f MORN. EVENO.i HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,ETC. Jan.! h. m.• h. m. ' ft. in. Tuesday.— 20 ; 10 50 11 n 16 3 Wednesday .21 1 11 32 11 52 16 8 ,New Moon, 711. 27m. Thursday .. 22 012 17 1 ,Vincent. [Morning Friday ..... 23; 029 047 17 0 f Saturday ..24; 1 6 124 16 9 Sunday .... 25! 141 158 15 11 3rd Sun. aft. Epiph. Monday.... 26 2 17 235 15 3 THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 17th Jan.)—DISCHA RGED :—ln-patients cured, 14 ; relieved, and at own request, 8 ; made out -patients, 2 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, O.—ADM ITTED:—In-patients, 36; out-patients, 5; casuals during the last week, 12.—Remaining in the house, 211. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 17th Jan.) — ADMITTED : Accidents, 30 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 22 ; Total, 52.—DtscitanDED: Cured, 30 ; Relieved and at own request, 3; Attending as Out-Patients, 18; Irregular, 1 ; Died, 4.—Remaining in the Hospital, 89. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 13th January.)—lN-PATIENTS: Discharged, cured, 17 ; relieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregu lar, 0; dead, 1 ; entered, 9; under treatment, 65.—OUT PATIENTS:—Cured, 28; entered, 25; under treatment, 32. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE- HI LL.—(Weekly Report, /7th Jan.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, al ; at their own houses, 37 ; total, 118. fftalltrto: LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, JAN. 16 There has been a good demand for refining descriptions of Sugar, which has been freely met by holders, and the sales tius, and SOO bags Madras, eta further decline of fully 6tl. per cwt. Tire business in Foreign is confined to 150 hhds. Porto Rico, at from 31s. 9d. to 365. 6d. per cwt. duty paid.—The only sale reported in Molasses is 200 puns. indirect Antigua, of in ferior quality. at Ils. 6d. per cwt.—The demand for Plantation descriptions - of Coffee does not improve, the sales being limited to 20 tees. Jamaica at 41s. to 755., 50 tees. Plantation Ceylon at 445. to 545., and 70 bags Native Ditto at 40s. ;. there has, how ever, been more doing in Foreign, the sales comprising 400 b ags Costa Rica at 445. to 475. Gd., with 700 bags damaged, 300 bags Lagnayra, and 65 bags Java, at fair prices.-30 bags Trinidad Cocoa sold at 395. Gd., a small lot of St. Vincent at 385., and 90 bags-Guayaquil at 295. per cwt.; also 105 bags black Pepper at 3i per lb.-40 tees. Carolina Rice sold at 18. s. 3d., 5000 bags Arracan at Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d., and 3000 bags Bengal at 9s. to 12s. per cwt., for good broken to very fine white,—There has been a good demand for Rum, and 450 puns. Demerara andlBo puns. Jamaica have been disposed of, the former at full prices.— A fair amount of business has been transacted in Tea during the week by private contract in all kinds of Congou, at full rates ; but little clone in Greens. At a sale held yesterday of 7:00 packages, (chiefly with all faults,) 4700 were sold, generally at fair prices. —For Tallow there has been more demand, but lower prices have been accepted ' • Petersburg Y. C. has been sold at 375. to 375. 6d. ; 300 I ces . North American, at auction, brought 355. 9d. to 365.; and about 300 pipes South American 365. to 3Cs. 6d. per cwt. for good and tine qualities.—About 140 tons Lard are reported at 435. 6d. to 455. per cwt.; an advance is now demanded.—Baltic Hemp remains without change.— The demand for Jute is very limited, and a decline in price of fully 20s. per ton must be quoted; the sales during the week, including damaged to-day, only amount to 350 bales. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 16 Business continued on a moderate scale up to Tuesday last, when the accounts by the packet enabled holders for the mo ment to obtain a trifling advantage, but the market again being freely supplied with the recent imports, although the demand has increased, prices of all descript i o ns close quite as low as on Friday last. Taken on speculation, 1920 American and 920 Surat, and for export, 27d0 American, 1150 Surat, 210 Bahia, and 250 Egyptian SALES Week Previ- Week This 'ending ously ending 1 , fear Jan.l6.,this ; yr.,Jan.16.1 1 ' Jan. 16 IMPORTS. STOCK DESCRIPTION.' PRICES d. d. Sea Island 11022 Stained 4 9 Boweds 4 5k Mobile 4k 5 Alabama, &c. 510 420 60 60 36731 10104, 5930] 5730 I 228440 3580 1 1 8720 2380 433381 21910, 23020 I New Orleans. 3 6 Pernams, &c. 52 61 Aracati, &c.. 52 6 Bahia, &c... 5f 6 Maranbam .. 5} 6i Savvginned 4i 4i Demerara, &c Egyptian 950 48271 5331 11071 760' 1 1210 790, 840 5 i 8 1759; 10370 Barbadoes Peruvian .. Laguayra Carthagena Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal — , . 1 150 78S 7 . 8 . 8 1 16820 40 11.... 1 I 4550 ). 200 3750 31161 111220 40590 47940 12137 64586 412190 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JAN. 16, Beef has moved more freely this week, without further alter tion in price. A parcel of 200 tierces new (Cleveland) has been sold, but the price has not transpired. Irish, Hamburgh, and French Pork are dearer is. to 2s. per barrel respectively. No American here. For Bacon the demand is slow, hut, there be ing no disposition to force sales, prices are maintained. No improvement in Hams or Shoulders. In the absence of arri vals of Lard the stock has become much reduced; holders have in consequence been enaoled to raise prices Is. to 2s. per cwt., and the sales for the week reach 110 to 120 tons. The stock of Cheese being now in small compass, prices are a shade firmer. The sales of Canadian Butter have been to a considerable ex tent, at a further advance of Is. per cwt. CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, JAN. 16.—The leading British markets, held up to this date during the week, appear invariably firm, with a further advance in several cases of Is. per qr. in the value of Wheat and Barley; in others full prices are reported, and in general a tendeney rather upwards is indicated. In the most important districts of Ireland a somewhat improved feeling in the trade is also apparent, since they have no alternative there butllto copy the example set them on this side of the channel. During the interval since Tuesday we have experienced a fair steady business here in Foreign Wheat and Flour, partly for consumgtion and principally on speculation, at the extreme rates last noted. Beyond a very moderate quantity of Oatmeal from Ireland, we have received nothing worth naming into this port thence or coastwise since Monday last ; and except 720 qrs. of Wheat from the Mediterranean. with 1200 sacks french Flour, we have no arrivals whatever fresh in from abroad ; the exports at the same time being comparatively light. Furnished rather freely with Wheat from the neighbouring growers, at steady prices since harvest, our local millers hesitate to follow the late advance in Foreign, and have bought rather sparingly at our market to-day: for investment, however, considerable transactions have taken place in the latter this morning. and in partial instances an amendment of Id. per 701 b. upon Tues day's rates has been realised.—For American Flour an active inquiry continues to exist, and good fair brands would readily command 21s. 6d. per barrel,but such being held firmly at 225., and choice qualities on still higher terms, the sales to-day have been less extensive In couSequeimc, ratilot French and Irish remain in moderate demand at our last quotations. Barley and Malt, being in tolerable request, were ls. per qr. dearer.— Beans and Peas ruled the same as last noted. Oats, iu the ab sence of any fresh supply of moment, improved Id. per 45th. over tqe advance of Tuesday; and Oatmeal, meeting an active demand for holding over, was 6d. higher again to-dsy, 235. 6d. per load having been paid. Indian Corn in warehouses here 6d. per qr. dearer. Floating cargoes in request, but much busi ness is not practicable, on account of the prices required BRITISH. FOREIGN Wheat, 13 , 70/b., s. d. s. d. -- English red, old. 5 6to 5 9 Do. do. new 5 6.. 3 9 Do. white,old 6 0.. 6 3 Do. do. new 6 0.. 6 3 Irish red, old 5 0.. 5 6 Do. do. new 5 0.. 5 6, Do. white, old. 5 6.. 5 9' Do. do. new 5 6.. 5 9 Barley, is , qr., Eng. 31 0..32 0 1601h.Sc. &Irish 3 4.. 3 8 Malt, 1) qr. Eng 51 0..55 0 Do. Irish 42 0..46 0 Oats, 19 , 45th., Eng.&Sctch, old 2 10.. 3 0 Do. Irish, old 2 8. , 2 10 Do. Do. new 2 3.. 2 9 Beans,v qr. Eng 32 0..34 0 480/b. Sc. &Ir 29 0..30 0 Peas, qa , qr. Eng 34 0..36 0 Flour, I. 280th, Seconds Fine Superfine Extra Oatmeal, qs , 240/b , Irish, new Wheat, qp , 701 E, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c. Poineranean, &c. 6 1.. 6 4 Danish, &c 5 4.. 5 11 French, &c 5 6.. 6 6 Odessa, Polish 5 0.. 5 4 Danube Russian,&c.hard 4 6.. 4 9 Egyptian Barley, 14. 6oth Oats, 45th Beans, 14 , qr. Eurp, 30 0..32 0 qOBOllO Egyptian 24 6..25 9 Peas, 4) , qr. white. 31 0..34 0 Ind. Corn, 14 , 460 th, Amer. yellow 2B 9.. 29 0 Do. white 31 0.. 32 0 French, yellow 28 6.. 25 0 Do. white 29 0..30 0 Ibrail & Galatz 28 6.. 29 6 Flour, brl. 196th, Canadian, sweet 21 6.. 22 0 U. States, do. 21 3..21 9 Do. & Can. sour 17 6..18 6 22 6.. 23 01 Frnch,v , sk 2801 31 0..37 6 0 0.. 0 0 00..00 31 0.. 32 0 33 0.. 36 0 - - -• MANCHESTER, JAN. 17.—Great firmness marks every de partment of the Corn and Flour trade. In the agricultural markets prices still incline upwards, whilst every foreign re port shows a similar tendency. Our market to-day shows much firmness on the part of holders, who adhere to extreme, and, in some instances, enhanced prices. Buyers. however, still act very cautiously, and we cannot quote more than a moderate business in any article. We repeat last week's quotations for Wheat and Flour; Oats are Id. per bushel, Oatmeal Is. per load, and Indian Corn Is. per quarter higher. In Beans and other articles no variation. PRESTON, JAN. 17.—The supplies of all descriptions of grain, flour, and oatmeal, fresh up are very trifling. The trade since this day se'nnight has maintained a firm tone, and although the dealers are still cautious in their operations, the transactions on the aggregate have been to a fair amount, and prices have gradually improved. We had a small supply of English wheat from our neighbouring growers at this day's market, which met a brisk sale, and, upon red, an advance of 6d. to Is. per windle was established. We likewise raise our quotations for Irish and foreign red, 2d. per bushel. Flour in fair demand at full prices. Beans were out of condition, and, consequently, met a languid sale. Upon a more general in quiry for oats, good qualities commanded id. to Id. per bushel more money. Oatmeal in fair request, and 6d. per load dearer. Bran 6d. per pack higher. WAKEFIELD, JAN. 16.—The arrival this week is mod era t e, and there is a fair show of samples ; the demand is slow, but holders continue very firm, and late prices are fully realised. Barley keeps scarce, and gradually improves in price. The de mand for Oats and Shelling is quite in retail, and their value unaltered. Beans meet a fair sale at late prices. Malt is held with increased firmness. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JAN. 17.—The supply of wheat to-day from the farmers was larger than for the last few weeks past, but owing to the damp and changeable s t a t e o f th e weather, the conition of the greater part was very unsatis factory; however, a good clearance was effected, at fully last week's rates. For ship or granaried parcels the demand proved dull, and sales limited, although no decline in value can be quoted. For malting barley prices ruled firm, choice quality having this week realised 30s. per quarter. For grinding there is very little inquiry. The supply of oats from the farmers still continues liberal, although only moderate from the coast; and the rates of this day se'nnight were well maintained for all descriptions of quality. In other grain no alteration can be noted. South country flour in large supply, but prices were fully supported. WISIACH, JAN. 17.—At our market to-day there has been an unusual show of Wheat, and our farmers succeeded in obtaining rather better prices than last week. Nearly all our Red Wheats are going for Scotland and Antwerp. DUBLIN, JAN. 16.—We had but a few samples of first farm er's Wheat at this day's market, and an advance of about 6d. per barrel was obtained. Barley and Oats were in better sup ply, and brought the currencies of Tuesday. Full prices were demanded for Wheat, but few transactions occurred. There was rather more demand for Indian Corn, and in some instan ces an advance of 6d. per qr. was paid. White Wheat.. 20s Od to 25s Od I Barley his Od to 15s Od Red do 19s 6d to 22s 6d Rapeseed .... 14s Od to 15s 6d Bere Os Od to Os Od Bakers' Flour. 12s Od to 15s Od Oats .. 9s 6d to Ils 6d Indian Corn, Oatmeal lis 6d to 12s Od per 4801b2Ss Od to 29s Od CORK, JAN. 17.—Flour meets a free sale, and for prime samples 6d. per cwt. advance is obtainable. Wheat maintains the late improvement, at which a good consumptive demand is felt. Indian Corn meets more attention, at. 2s. 6d. per ton over last week's prices. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JANUARY 17. s. d. s. d. , s. d. s. d. Beef 4). it, 0 4 to 0 63 Grapes,Eng.*ll, 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 43 0 6k Ditto, Foreign 0 6—o 10 Veal 0 53 5 63 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Lamb f fore-qr 14 0 —l7 6 Do. E ng . *lb 6 0— 6 6 1 hind-qr 8 0 —ll 0 Fowls,* couple. 2 6 3 0 Fresh Pork Salmon 3 0— 00 Bret Haddock Soles Cod Fish 0 8 Turbot Fresh Butter - 0 0 Salt Ditto O2 0 4 G Ra ro b u b s i e t . B .lbrace 0 0 0 0 cple. 1 4 1 10 0 8— 0 11 'Partridges 3 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 3 o o Woodcocks .. • . 5 6 0 0 Asparagus,* 100 4 0— 7 0 Black Game.... 6 6 0 0 Eggs * 124 7 0— 0 0 1 Wild Ducks .... 3 0— 0 0 Potatoes,* peck 0 7 1 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 6 0 9 Larks....* doz 0 10 0 0 tar[ t t 5. CATTLE MARKET.S. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19.—We had at market to-nay an in crease of stock in both Cattle and Sheep. Beef was zood in Jer of Sheep, and lay Increase in the num not be maintained. Prime first-class Heiters Second-class 1-1 e fc r s First-class Oxen •eek's rates could SINKING THE OFFAL. 11. " 4ici. „ —I. per 16-... Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wether Sheep Second quality Ditto „ --a Old Ewes Number at market:—Beasts, 2541 ; Sheep, 5110. SALFORD, JAN. 14.—There was a full average supply of both kinds of stock at to-day's market, and of general good quality. From the Liverpool market there were 1,000 beasts - from the north_ inn! dire', - 14(1. „ 41,1. „ 3 1( 1 . r. 4d. „ 6 . ( i• —d. , at :ruts ireiana, 2au t: ; aa Cheshire, 12-07 -mr m Price of beef ; Coarse beasts and bulls, 34d. to aid. ; oxen, 4d. to 42d. ; heifers, 4id. to 51 Sheep : Ewes, 4id. to sd. ; heavy wethers, 5d..t0 5.id.• light wethers, 51d. to 64d. Calves, 3id. to 6d. Nu m b er : llests, 1,584 ; sheep, 4,818 ; calves, 68. LEEDS, JAN. 14.-At to-day's market the show of horned cattle was very large, and in point of quality very good. There was a great attendance of buyers, yet trade was dull ; but as the day advanced many changed hands, anti at the close very few were left on hand ; prices, 55. 811. to 6s. and 6s. 4d. per 161 b. Sheep were nearly all sold at sd. to and a few good pens realised 6d. per lb. N um b er of beasts, 750; sheep, 5,600. DUBLIN, JAN. 15.-There was rather a large attendance, especially of cattle, which met a good demand at from 38s. to 435. ; prime, 445. per cwt., sinking offal. No change in mutton, sd. to 5d.; prime, 6:1. ; veal, 6tl. per lb. in ditto; lambs scarce, 21s. to 255. each. The pig market small, prices varying from. 30s. to 325. per ; heavy, 335. per cwt. Demand not brisk. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JANUARY 17. s. d. a. d. I s. d. Hay, old, ast 0 6 ® 0 Si, Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0 0 0 Turnips, la ton .15 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2 0 3i Mangelwurzel . 18 0 Barley 0 0 3 0 O 0 17 0 O 0 O 0 5 6 STATE OF TRADI MA NCITESTER.—The market was rather unfavourably affected, on Tuesday by the dullness which prevailed in Liverpool, toge ther with the aspect of affairs in France ; and, with certain exceptions, yarns and goods betrayed a tendency to weakness in regard to prices. Thursday's market, however, was rather favourably influenced by an improvement in the French funds, and still more by an increase of firmness in Liverpool, conse quent on the American advices (received on Wednesday), show ing that the value of cotton at New York and New Orleans was not nearly so much affected, as had been anticipated on this side, by the revolution in France. Although, however, the tone of business is improved, so far as the comparison with Tuesday is concerned, that is the whole extent of the amendment. The sales are limited, and there is a difficulty, the sellers say, in effecting them. In general spinners and manufacturers are not now under contract so far forward as they were at the end of December ; and, in most articles, it is found that prices are rather lower than they were then. But the market, as a whole, is bare, and its condition is felt to be a sound one. The pro ducers of 20's and 30's water twist are still unable to take orders for immediate delivery, and therefore hold firmly to their prices; buyers, however, are not disposed to give orders for distant execution. By the overland mail we learn that at Bom bay (December 16th), although money was abundant, and the rate of interest lower than is usual at the season, there was art anxiety to sell amongst importers, which caused a decline in the prices of shirtings, jacconets, and madapollams, and ars uncertainty in those of domestics, T' s , l ong c l o th s, an d 30 ' s, 40's, and 50's twist. The rate of exchange was rather lower. At Calcutta (December Gth) the depression remained undimi nished. The imports still exceeded the deliveries, and some forced sales compelled the acceptance of reduced prices. Alt kinds of mule twist were rather lower, and still inclining down ward from a want of demand; they had been affected by the stoppage of a large native dealer in yarns, who had, however, made arrangements for a resumption of business. Exchanges had receded from 2s. 3(1. to 2s. 20., and were ranging at 2s. 2id. for credit bills, and 2s. 31d. to 2s. 21d. for document paper. Produce continued sadly depressed. In the Hongkong market (Nov. 20th), shirtings had declined under a limited demand as compared with the imports, whilst the small stocks and limited receipts of yarns were adding to the value of the latter. At Shanghae long cloths were in demand, in middling kinds of grays, especially in barter for produce. ROCHDALE.—The new or first market was on Monday last, and it being a general holiday, there was a li m it e d a tt en d ance of buyers in th market, and not much business transacted. There has been more inquiry after wool, and the dealers are asking rather better prices for the coarser kinds. LEEDS.—More bu'siness been done ~ in woollen cloths this week than in any of the last six or eight preceding weeks, but not so much as to give any particular impetus to the trade of the town and district. Stocks are reported to be below an ave rage for the season of the year. We cannot notice any alteration in prices, which the manufacturers complain are too low, con sidering the nriees of crnnt , OTTI NGH AM.—The amerced condition of both the hosiery and lace trades we have noticed lately still continues—more visible, perhaps, in the first named than in the latter. The prospect, too, is encouraging, as stocks of goods in the hands of the hosiers are light. The price of workmanship is very low' with a probability of its remaining so, as the quantity of work the new frames are turning off every week is now immense, and although the people employed in them can earn good wages, yet the prime cost to the manufacturer is a trifle compared with the cost on the old system. There is, unfortunately, still a considerable number of lace hands out of employment, but most of them no doubt will be set to work again next mouth. The price of yarn is still the same. There has been some advance on the price of silk. LONDON GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JAN. cnSHIPS DISSOLVED.—R. Gardner and Son, Liverpool, block maize, s— „„d Sagar, Bury, Lancashire, woollen manufacturers—Beswick an w d Crookhall, Blackburn, Lancashire, tailors. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—J. Higginson, Liverpool, merchant—first div. of 4s. 3d., on the 14th inst., or any subse quent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool—Barton, Main, and Higginson, Liverpool, merchants—fourth div. of Bd., on the 14th instant, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Tur nes's, Liverpool. _ BANKRUPTS,—James Cooper, Liverpool, butcher, Jan. 21, Feb. 16, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool. District Coart of Bank ruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Greatley, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—John Stephen Orford and William Kirkham, Manchester, paper hangers—James Phillip Tait La zarus, Horbury, Yorkshire, Stewart-street, Spitalfields, and elsewhere, merchant—George Moon, Borrowby, Yorkshire, corn miller—lsaac Gardiner, Bristol, saddler—Robert Plow den, Weston, Wellington, surgeon—Edward Wickins, Fevers" ham, linen draper—Harold Stanley, late of Gerard-street, Soho, London, scrivener—Alfred Markwick, Martin's-lane, Cannon street, London, manufacturer—William Moss, jun., Stock, Essex, miller. FRIDAY, JAN. 16.—PARTNE RS II IPS DISSOLVED.—W. .1. Myers, Son, and Co., Liverpool, merchants; as far as regards W. Lyon—Richardson Brothers and Co., Liverpool and else where, general merchants; as far as regards J. N. Richardson —R. T. Smyth and Co., Liverpool, brosers ; as far as regards %V. Rathbone—Wheeler, Armistead and Co., Manchester and Oldham, manufacturers. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND,—J. ➢ionkman, Oldham, cot ham, cotton spinner. BANKRUPTS,—John Varley, Manchester, chymist—Thomas Urquhart Anderson, Wellington. Shropshire, mercer—Robert Plowden Weston, Wellington, Shropshire, surgeon—George Moon, Borrovi by, Yorkshire, corn miller—James Ingram, Southampton, seedsman—William Dalton. Charlotte-street, Pimlico, grocer—William Houston, St. James's-terrace, Har row-road, Paddington, builder—John Bristow, Lewes, Sussex, tea dealer—Francis Frederick Woods, Pelham-place, Bramp ton, and Little Portland-street, Oxford-street, London, builder, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Jan. Hour. 20, Ed wd. Wilkinson and Thos. Bentley (2nd) District Court, II 20, John Warburton (2nd) Ditto, Il 20, l'ilacai re, Linneman and Berge (prf & div) Ditto, II 20, Thomas Gilbertson (proof and div.) .... Ditto, 11 20, Peter Lawton - (2nd) 20, John W. Hance (proof and div.) Ditto, 1/ 21, Richard Jackson (audit) Ditto, 11 22, Isaac Abrahams (2nd) 22, Joseph Smith (2nd) 22, John B. Taylor (Ist) Ditto, 11 21, James Cooper (Ist) Ditto, 11 26, Michael O'Donnell (audit) Ditto, 11 26, William Seddon (audit) Ditto, 11 27, John Sherwin (2nd) Ditto, 11 27, Robert M`Kean (2nd) Ditto, 1t 27, Hugh and Lancelot Dixon (2nd) Ditto, 11 27. William Seddon (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 27, John Stockdale (proof and div.) Ditto, 1/ 29. John Thomson and William Leith (2nd) Ditto, 11 29, William Farrell (2nd) Ditto, 11 30, W. M. Neill (2d) Ditto, 1 THE CHASM The CHESHIRE HOUNDS ili ;eel To-morrow (Wednesday), the 21st instant, at Broomlands ; Thursday, the 22nd, at Rid ley Toll Bar ; Saturday, the 24th, at Ravensmoor Windmill; Monday, the 26th, at Crewe Hall : each day at half•past ten, except Saturday, the 17th, when they will meet at eleven. STEEPLE-CHA Feb. 5 1 Lincoln Carmarthenshire, Fylde Coventry Doncaster SES TO COME Liverpool March 3 25 Cheltenham Kirkham . March 9 11 Abergavenny April 16 HUSSEY'S PATENT REAPER.—That corn may be cut by machinery is now an ascertained fact. Mr. Charles Ingle, of Cridling Stubbs, was present when the first Hussey's Reaper, made by Crosskill, was publicly tried last harvest near Driffield, and was so satisfied with its success that he lately ordered one from Beverley. Mr. Crosskill offered to arrange for his traveller, Mr. T. W. Naylor, to person ally attend the first starting of the Reaper, and have a public trial on a field of stubble. The trial took place at Mr. Ingle's farm, last Friday. In some parts of the field the stubble was nearly rotten, and also much trodden down by the crowd of visitors present; but fearless of the bad season and the effect of the late frosts, Mr. Naylor started the Reaper across ridge and furrow, and fully proved its superior cutting propensities, notwithstanding so many unfavourable circumstances. The trial . was ltb w ei oos i t usn n r o e mh sfosaioentddsy oebffifmy Pontefract, co m iree a n n wc y yi o in f a ad t oc h wep e ritlt p oit fi r h i eci n xsa c pt er p etaosol;feadr Mr.mt s ce r ja s in ry t valuable 110 frill l n. a e vpDep n nor e tou l i g obbn l i at and the plan of testing one Reaper in every parish, at this season of the year upon stubble or winte r t ares, i s descry ing of consideration , asit mayenable many to decide to cut by the machine before next harvest. —D oncas t er G aze tt e . BANKnurBANKRUPTS.—During last yea r 96 b an k rupts i n the Liverpool district were gazetted ; Manchester, 69 ; Bir mingham, 97 ; Leeds, 80 ; Bristol, 55 ; Exeter, 35 ; New castle, 22 ; Londo n , 473 . I n the year 1850 the numbers were, Liverpool, 66 ; Manchester, 66 ; Birmingham, 102 ; Leeds, 70 ; Bristol, 32 ; Exeter, 38 ; Newcastle, 32 ; London, 411. PROTECTION TO NATIVE INDUSTRY.—A most influen tial meeting of the principal agriculturists of this part of East Kent was held in the long room of the Royal Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, on Saturday afternoon. There were nearly 300 persons present, consisting mostly of land. lords and tenant-farmers. Sir Brook W. Bridges, Bart., was called to the chair. Resolutions were passed and spirited addresses delivered by W. Deedes, Esq., M.P., Sir Edward Dering, Bart., Knatchbull Hugesson, Esq., Rev. R. Tylden, B. Dyne, Esq., &c.